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All IIM HKWS ot BED BANS and Surroondlne Town* fold VeMleMly and Wlthooi Bh» D BANK REGISTER VOLUME LX, NO. 28. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1937. PAGES 1 TO 10,

• — .. 1 i scs^say W. Poole of Freehold; Oliva K. Still Rumson Council Soil Conservation well of Engllshtown, E. Arthur Young Patient Has Burke and G. R. Conover of Free- William H. Elliott hold; Cross Brothers of Holmdel, W. Joyous Christmas favors New Span District Proposed Rhea. Moreau of Freehold, Henry Middletown Up in Clay Folger of Colt's Neck, L. N. At Four-year-old Emma Jane Over Shrewsbury For This County plegate of Wemrock, and A. J. Van- Wlndnagle, - daughter of Mrs. Slse, Horace Daniels, Mrs. J. B. But- William Windnagle ot Maple fett, Surgtnt Brothers, Tunis D Retires on Pension Smith, A. Schiectweg, F. A. Schlect- avenue, had s joyous Christmas. Mayor to Appoint Committee of Hearing to be Held at the Court ArmsAgainstMine weg and J. A. Cralny of Freehold. Little Emma Jane has been a Prominent Citizen* to Work patient at Rlvervlew hospital Howe at Freehold January alnce September when she suf- for Passage of Bill in State 12 on Petition to Include Six fered body burns at her home. After Long Service Legislature. Townships and Middletown. On Christmas day she was Alumni Group To Tests Being Made permitted to leave the hospital and enjoy the holiday at her The proposed bridge from Rumson The Monmouth county court house Well Known Red Bank home. She returned to the hos- to Locust Point to replace the pres- at Freehold will be the scene Wed- Meet At School pital Sunday to find her room ent obsolete structure was the prin- nesday, January 12, of the first pub- Mock Wedding To Be Township Committee Pro- Mail Carrier to Leave on the second floor completely cipal topic of discussion at the reg- llo hearing to be held on the ques- Next Wednesday Given By Bible Class outfitted with toys, rocking ular meeting of tho Rumson mayor tion of establishing a soli conserva- tests Strongly in Letter chair, two suitcases, a clothes- and council Thursday night A bill tion district under the New Jersey Monday to Spend the providing for the construction of tie soil conservation districts act, which Newly Formed Alumni Associa- The Married Couples' Bible clajs line, five dolls and other play- of tho Methodist church will stage to the War Department things given her by nurses ot bridge by the state will be Introduced went Into effect July 1, The hearing, tion to Elect Officers January Winter in Florida. in the legislature at the coming ses- to be held before tho state soil con- a mock wedding and entertainment the hospital and other friends. the first social event of the new year About This Matter. Emma^Jane Is expected to be sion. The council was formally no- servation committee, Is scheduled for 5—To Select Names for As- 10 a. m, to be held by that organization. In a patient at the hospital several tified of this plan in a letter read at sociation. the meeting In which the freeholders the Mechanic street school on Friday •vveeki more and states that she A petition bearing 42 signatures night, January 14. The proceeds will Wonderful Record Of Is enoylng her stay there Im- urged all support' possible for thewas filed Monday, December IS, with passage of the bill. An election of officer* of the newl. be divided between the Bitle class mensely. the soil conservation committee a formed Red" Bank Alumni associa- and the Parent-Teacher association Fishermen And Boatmen The plan is to turn over to the the office in New Brunswick of Itstion will be held at a meeting nexl of the school. chairman, Prof. Herbert J. Bakor, 39 Years Of Service state all main roads connecting Rum- Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at tht Vocal and violin numbers will be son road with state highway 36 at director of the New Jersey extension Fear Business Losses service, Rutgers university. The ac Red Bank senior high school build- presented by John Ebner and imper- Atlantic Highlands, via the Oceanic ing. Chester L. Eblc.temporary chair- sonations of Tom Howard of Pair bridge. Councilman James C. Auch- provides that any 25 landowners may A wonderful record of more than Legionnaire file such a petition and directs the man, will preside. Haven, well known radio and screen 39 years of service as a mall carrier incloss asked Attorney Stevens A large attendance is expected ti comedian, will bo given by Tom Residents ot tho Bayshore section whether or not the borough would committee to call a public hearing of Middletown township are greatly wag ended Christmas eve by William Bingo Party on the proposals. be present to assist in forming Howard, Jr., and John Gardella. H, Elliott ot McLaren street, who li have to pay the cost of constructing well-organised association such as Mrs. Herbert Schlld will give a vocal perturbed because application has now on the retired pension lift. With the approach to the bridge on the The petition suggests that the dis- been made by the harbor defense thoss in Long Branch and Asbury selection. A reading in Negro dialed commander of Fort Hancock to the hlg wife, he will leave Monday far Next Tuesday Rumson s)de In the event that the trict bo designated the Freehold sol Park. It is the'hopes of the Re will be given by Mrs. Luther Good. St. Petersburg, Florida, to ipend the state builds the bridge. Mr. Stevens conservation district and include the War Department that a portion of Bank high school graduates and local Dancing numbers will be staged by Sandy Hook bay bo designated or set ' winter, with the Intention of return- replied that,. if the road leading to territory embraced in Millstone, townspeople to rebuild the school the Mabel Colcman school of danc- Many Prize* Will bo Awarded at the bridge becomes a part of t'.ic Freehold, Manalapan, Marlboro, aside for submarine mine teatlng. ing In Hay. spirit In both the school and boroug] ing. The area in question Includes some It was December 0, 1898, that Mr. state highway system tho cost is Holmdel and Atlantic townships and which existed some years ago. Event to be Held at Smoke borne-by the state. - > approximately tho western third of Members of Lie class will take par ot,the best pound net fishing terri- Elliott began work as a mall car- Middletown township. Under tha Besides the election of officers, In the mock wedding. tory of the bay and according to rier. Red Bank was experiencing Shop Tavern — Port Spent Unified support of the project by WILLIAM H. ELLIOTT aw, the state committee Is empow- name for the organisation will b those who have studied the matter "growing palm," but was not yet a ' $100 to Help Unfortunate. Rumson residents was urged by the ered to define the exact boundaries selected from those written by Rei at least six pound nets would have borough. It was under the town borough officials. Mr. Stevens was after the public hearing. ( Bank high-siihoo] students. The to be moved to less desirable places. form of- government as part o£ directed to''prepare a resolution en- Playing Santa a Civil war veteran, were engaged In names are to be-submitted to Mis: Objection to mine testing is alto Shrewsbury township. T&rec Newthe building and contracting bus- Elaborate preparations were made dorsing the new bridge and request- Questions to be discussed at the M. Helen VanDorn at the senior hlg York carriers delivered mall from by Shrewsbury PoBt of the American ing the mayor to appoint a commit- hearing, which will be open to all made on tho ground that it would iness and they constructed a number school. A prize of five dollars hai Claus To Boys have a detrimental effect on the boat July to December at Bed Bank in of the stores on Broad street, as well Legion of Red Bank for one of a tee of prominent citizens' to work interested persons, Include the area been donated for the best name. series of bingo parties to be held Industry. During the past few- yeara the year mentioned In order to, coach as many residences in various parts for the passage of the bill. The to be Included, the "desirability and In an attempt to Increase member- Tuesday night at the Smoke Shop necessity" of the district for "public the building and repairing of motor the successful local applicants for of the town. names of W. Warren Barbour, Van ship In the association, one member Of State Home boats at Belford and Port Monmouth carriers, tavern. The awards will include a R. Halsey, Robert H. McCarter and health, safety or welfare," the pro- The retired mall carrier started Rogers sterling silver rfet, a 32-ptece from each class dating back to 1926 has greatly Increased and It is fett Four positions were to be filled work at the age of ten years by plow- others influential In state affairs wero priety of tha proceedings and other was appointed at tho last meeting that mine testing, because ot tha and sixteen persons took the exam- dinner eet, a chair, a jackpot and suggested as members of the com- relevant questions. Red Bank Lions Again Provide Ing on- his grandfather's farm. For other articles. Tickets may be ob- to contact as many of his classmates dangers involved, would greatly less- ination. Seven passed and the four nine years be was employed at mittee. Members of the committee, be- as possible. All graduates are wel- Toys and Confections to In-en the popularity of Raritan bay. selected to take the Jobs were Peter tained at the post rooms or Smoke Mrs.' Bertie Jeffrey called the sides Professor Baker, are David H. among devotees of boating. Charles Twlford's brush making fac- 3hop tavern or from members. After come to join as well as all buslnes mates of Jamesburg Institu- Valentine, Mr. Elliott, Asher Tllton tory at Red Bank. Later he worked the games there will be dancing and council's attention to ppetition Agans, master of tha state grange; and professional men and women. The first official notice that mine' and John Kearny. With the retire- Frank App, president of the New for two years as a carpenter. He& floor show. which she filed with the board, of Flans for a football dinner are be- tion—Made Visit on Xmas. testing might be carried on In Rari- ment ot Mr. Elliott, all are now out was 28 years of age when be began' -- freeholders favoring a new bridge. Jersey farm bureau; Wlllard H. Al- ing made by the association In honoi tan bay was served last week on of service. The late William Hn- Mra. Otamr Phillips reported that len, secretary of agriculture; Dr. his work as a mall carrier. Although $100 had been spent for welfare work The petition, she said, contained over of the 1937 football team. The dlnnei Thirteen members of the Bed Bank Charles Cchnoof, Albert S. Maxson, tard was postmaster at the time. approaching the allotted span of 900 names and Included among the Linwobd L. Lee, state co-ordlnator of will probably be held in February. Elmer G. Maxson and Henry Putsch, during the past month. The pur- the federal soil conservation pro- Lions club and twelve members of Mr. Valentine gave up his position three score and ten years, he seems chases Included six and one-half tons signers the officials of five municipal- Edward Hubbard will be in charge. the Jamesburg Lions club on ChrlBt- who are engaged In the fishing in- a number of years ago to engage In ities. She suggested that this pe- gram; Dr. Jacob G. Llpman, direc- dustry. They sent a strong letter of much younger both In appearance of coal, 12 pairs of shoes, groceries, tor of the state experiment station, mas morning visited the state home poultry farming In New Tork state, and in activity. ' milk and Christmas baskets. tition be sent to the state legislature, for boys at Jamesburg, where they objection to Major H. G. Fairbanks Mr. Tllton entered another line of and Borough Clerk Jere J. Carew and Charles P. Wilber, director of of the army engineering corps. All Perhaps no resident of Red Bank •Daniel Bodford reported that the the state department of conservation distributed gifts of games, toys, baBe- work and Is now employed as night was Instructed to communicate with Fair Haven Adopts balls, bats and gloves, and boxes of the reasons mentioned above are Is better known than Mr. Elliott. first meeting of the new year of the and development. cited In the letter and In addition It watohman at the Eisner factory. Mr. Due largely to his gonlallty and Sons of the American Legion would the freeholders and request that the candy and oranges to 150 inmates Kearny retired from service a few petition be forwarded to the proper New Jersey Is one of 22 states Is pointed out that the proving -i. sympathetic nature, ho-has a host of be held Friday night, January 14, Temporary Budget who otherwise would hayo had no grounds which were established »t years ago on a pension. Six post- friends and acquaintances and be- authorities. which have passed soil conservation Christmas celebration. at the post rooms. district laws this year In further- Sandy Hook many years ago and masters have served Red Bank dur- cause of these same qualities a num- Alexander Hunter, Fred Jones and D. Frederick Burnett, state alco- The boys gathered in the social hal ing the period of more than 39 ance of a program based on local Running Expenses of Borough which gave employment to' many ber of people on his mall route made John Pfelffenbergor were appointed holic beverage commissioner, filed a of the chapel, around a large Christ- people were moved to Aberdeen,' years that Mr. Elliott was employed. a confidant of him by telling him complaint with the council against Initiative and a democratic approach additional members of the house to erosion control. for January and February Es- mas tree. Calvin Derrick, superin Maryland. They include, In addition to Mr, Fln- about their problems and troubles committee. , Harry Barkan, who holds a retail tendent of the home, welcomed tho rd. the late William T. Corlles, timated at $8,006—Reorgani- and by seeking his advice. He Is an It was reported that Commander liquor distribution license, charging After the public hearing, the com- delegation of Lions and thanked One excerpt from the letter la w -~ _ llan Hi" Davis,"the"late Louts T. expert ft cabinet'making "and car- Robitt-H. Rogers hftd1)eTnr*i>pointeo7 *!m-with permitting- consumption on mittee may either dismiss tbe peti- zation Meeting New Years. them for Cielr presence and gifta, up- follows: ' ^Manning, Frank Flttenger, William pentering and ever since becoming a a member of the committee sponsor- the premises. The council decided to tion as unjustified or proceed to de- on behalf of the boys, The inmates 'Inasmuch as the surrounding ter- A* Sweeney and the present incum- mall carrier he has spent a large Ing the universal draft bill. Com- bave a hearing on the complaint at fine the district. If Its decision li The Fair Haven mayor and council sang Christmas carols and a quarte ritory has no economic benefit from bent, Ed. vonKattengell. part of his leisure time in doing such mander Rogers stated that he would the next regular meeting January 13. favorable. It must then hold a refer- at the regular meeting Monday nigh of boys, members of the Sea Seoul the proving grounds at Fort Han- At first Mr. Elliott's route was Inwork at a shop at his home. He plans have cards printed for distribution Councilman James P. Bruce asked endum among all land-owners In the adopted a temporary budget amount roop of the home, sang several ap- cock we do not think It Is fair for the eastern part of the town, extend' to Indulge In this hobby to a great- to Legion members, urging the Unit- what progress has been made with area Involved. EJach ballot will be ing to $8,006. Councilman Seely B. propriate selections. the government to establish a mine "marked with the* number of acres ing somewhat east beyond the boun- or extent than ever before during ed States senators of New Jersey the revised vice and Immorality act. Tuthill, chairman of the finance com- Philip Repert, a member of the testing area in Sandy Hook bay to dary- of the borough of Red Bank. his retirement from service. and the congressmen of this district He was told by Mr. Auchinclosa and owned by the voter. Tho district mittee, explained that tho temporary the detriment of the locality." may not be established without the ameabung Lions club, who Is em He served this territory 20 years. Like her husband, Mrs. Elliott en- to vote for the bill. Mr. Stevens that Introduction of the budget provides for the payment of ployed at the home, presided over the The fishermen appealed to th» For the past 19 years be delivered joys good health. She Is a daugh- A letter was read from Bruce P. ordinance has been held up pending approval of a majority of tha land- llls for January and February until township committee of Mlddletowa owners voting, whose total holdings exercises. Short addresses were giv- mall principally in the business sec- ter of the late Charles Rex of Rum-Rogers, who is a patient at Marlboro codification of similar ordinances he regular budget for 1938 isen by. Past District Governor George township to protest against the pro- tion. Curing his service he walked son, and her maiden name was Miss hospital, expressing thanks for gifts adopted In past years to eliminate must represent at least SI per cent idopted, posed mine testing and the commit- of the acreage voted. W. Bray of Red Bank, James H. Mat- 100,000 miles, or approximately a dls Henrietta Hex. The couplo have a which were made to him by thoconflicting laws. Mr, Tuthill also announced that .enlee, chairman of tho Red Bank tee directed Howard W. Roberts, the tance equivalent to four times daughter, Mrs. Sidney Erlcson. Mr. Legion. A request from the board of health If the vote Is favorable and the Ms will be received at the last meet- club's visitation committee. Past township clerk, to write a letter re- around the world. He carried an Elliott, in commenting on his retire- Action was taken to have the pool for an additional appropriation ot committee finds that the operation ng of tho year, December 31, for a President Albert W. Worden of the garding the natter oto Major Fair- average of 88 pounds of mall a day, ment from service, said his only re- table repaired at the Legion home. $100 In the board of health appropri- of tho proposed district Is "practi- ew body for the garbage truck. A Red Bank club, and Samuel Goodc, banks. .Following Is a copy ot the cable and feasible," It Is then em- notice which was served by the War or about 100 tons In all for his whole Arrangements were made for a ation for 1938 to combat syphlllls was surplus In this year's budget, he said, l gret was that ho would no longer iresldent of do Jamesburg club. Department: * length of service. be able to meet his friends so fre- meeting of tthftjBXesutitlvve committee referred to the finance committee. powered to appoint three local prop- ivill bo used to pay for the truck Theodore D. Moore, president of the When Mr. ElllQtt began his service quently. He Is a member of Red Monday nl«JF erty owners aa district supervisors. ody, thereby reducing the budget Red Bank club, was unable to attend, A. F. Zerr, relief director, reported This group will take charge of all Public Notice No. 85 t tha salary of a mall carrier was ?600 Bank lodge, No. 277, Free and Ac- 18 cases represented 120 persons, on or 1938 by at least $1,000. because of a recent automobile acd War Department < erosion control plans In the area and Councilman Tony Hunting, chair- a year. Today a carrier starts with. cepted Masons, and tor the past eight relief. formulate a program and plan of soil dent. •United States Engineer Office, $1,900. The second year the salary years has been secretary of that or- Elmer Pearsall, building inspector conservation, work. > man of the police committee, report- New Tork District, New Tork, N. T. Broad St. Place d that four "deAd end" street signs Santa Claus, In the person of a Is $2,000. The third year and there- ganization. He is also a member of submitted his annual report, as fol- amesburg Lion, made an appear- Room 710, Army Building, after It is 12,100. Mr. Elliott states the Methodist church. The supervisors are required under lave been instated. lows: mce and supervised the distribution Whitehall St., Now Tork, N. T. that despite the larger amount re- Sold Last Week New residences, 10; alterations to the, act to co-operate with fetate and Recorder Harry B. Kurtls's report December 21,1937. ceived now the carrier is no better federal agencies In conducting sur- or 1937 showed eleven arrests for of gifts to the boys. Interested To Whom It May Concern: ot residences and garages, 34; new gar- guests were Secretary Clarence Seclc off because the cost living has in- veys, Investigations and research Usordorly conduct, eight for viola- Application has been mads to this C. Irving Patterson Sells Former ages and accessory buildings, 16; and disseminating'Information; they of the New Brunswick Lions club creased. Firemen Give buildings moved and altered, 3; al- ons of the motor vehicle act and office by the Harbor Defense Com- Grace Church Parsonage for are also empowered to conduct dem- :vro for burglary charges. During ind Jack Uprichard of Ware Shoals mander, Fort Hancock, New Jersey, "Thanks to the automobile, deliv- terations to new buildings, 2; newonstrations and carry out erosion outh Carolina, who is spending the to reserve an area shown as ABCD ering: mall is much easier nowadays Fifty Baskets James R. Mount of West Long filling stations and alterations to fill- :he year 201 dog licenses were is- control measures with the consent ued. The borough clerk was in- lolidays with his brothcr-ln-la.w and on the reverse sldo of this sheet in than It was In the horse and buggy Branch. ing stations, 2; new greenhouses, 1; of property owners affected; to co- Ister, Mr. and Mrs. Theodora J. La- Sandy Hook Bay for submarine mine er»," said Mr. Elliott in talking with new stores, 1; signs, 2; permits grant- truded to purchase 250 licenses for testing. The establishment of said Fair Haven Company AIw> pit- operate with allied agencies In fur- 938. recque of Conover lane. a Register reporter. "Often," he con- The property on Broad street ad- ed, 71; appeals, 4; granted, 1; refused, nishing such" financial or other Rid Other members of the Lions club mine testing area will necessitate tinued, "when the service was start- tributes Shoe* and Clothing— 3. tho abrogation ot the existing fish jacent to the H. L. Zozel building as may be available to co-operating No rent has been received this year who attended wero Deputy District pound area "C." It is proposed to ed, we would start out early in the Santa Clam Entertains 600 at Broad street and Harding road, The council adjourned to meet at owners; to acquire machinery, build 'rom the Crew-Levlck Co. for the lovernor G. Howard LIpplncott, rescind the existing fish pound area, morning with the snow unbroken Children. which Is generally known as trie 11:30 o'clock New Year's morning. structures and make other Invest- orough dock. Borough Clerk M. Richard Hackstaff, Thomas S. Field, and establish a similar fish pound either on the sidewalks or the roads. Grace Church parsonage and owned At noon New Year's the council will ments in furtherance of their work; Floyd Smith turned over to Borough Jr., Ferris G. Jaudy, Lestor R. 'Ross, area Immediately south of the pro- Due to motor traffic, the snow Is by James R. Mount, mayor ot West reorganize, at which,time James C. to receive such state and federal ttorney John S. Applegate the dock Dr. Douglas A. Edwards, Joseph Ser- posed submarine mine testing area. crushed down on the streets now and If any family. |n Fair Haven did funds ns may bo appropriated for (See sketch on reverse of this sheet). not have a merry Christmas It WOB Long Branch, was sold last wee}' Auchlncloss will be Inducted as may- )ose and a postal receipt for a reg- Jeo, Theodore J. Labrecque, John H. soil conservation work, and to re- tered letter sent to the company Comments from the standpoint of mall carriers walk over tho packed, no fault of the fire company. Fol- through tho C. Irving Pal or, succeeding Nellson Edwards, Burns and William A. Fluhr. navigation are invited at this time, frown surface much more swiftly agency of Red Bank. / Councilman Robert G. Hsley, who quire private contributions In money, >y tho clerk notifying tho concern lowing the usual custom the firemen BervicBs, materials or otherwise in Any criticism or proteat regarding and with less effort than in former took care of all the needy and pro- Mr. PatterBon, In talking with a was re-elected, and Louis M, Hague, hat the rent was due. Mr. Apple- the establishment of the submarine times when they had to wade Urough Register representative about the a now official, will be sworn In asconsideration of the benefits thus ex- ;ato will institute proceedings to col- mine testing area and relocation of vided parties for the. children of tho tended. :ar Runs Off Road, ' snow up to their knees or even high- community. sale, stated that It would be a councllmen. ct tho rent, which for 1937 is $1,250. the fish pound area, from the stand- er when they encountered drifts. breach of confidence to divulge the Bllls4amountlng to $1,832 were paid. point of navigation, should be sub- Tho firemen expended slightly The act also permits the supervis- Does Much Damage mitted to this office prior to Decem- Oftentimes it was necessary tor us more this year than the previous name of the buyer at tho present Tha council adjourned to meet to WESTSIDE DEER SLAYER. ors, , as their judgmeng t may dictate, morrow night at 7 o'clock to wind up ber 31, 1937, as it Is desired to aet to make as many as threo changes year. Fifty family dinner baskets time. ld bli hi d f p Dorsey D. Robinson, colored, of n the application on that date. of clothing a day not only because Tho property has a frontage of 50 to hold public hearings and confer- wore loft at homcB, together with John Clambronl Brings Down a Big 'the year's business. Reorganization iVcst BcrRen place was uninjured For the District Engineer. of snow but because of torrential shoes and. clothing. Sixty-one pairs feet on tho east side ot Broad street ences for the purpose of formulating larly Friday morning when his car Buck Near Wayside. and-use regulations governing their of the council will take place New H. G. Fairbanks, downpours, but since that time cloth- of shoes wero distributed, also a and the lot Is exceptionally deep, go- Year's , day at noon. Councilman •an off tho road on East Front street Major, Corps of Engineers Ing has been Invented which affords number of • pairs of rubbers,1 The ing back to what was at one tlmo districts. These regulations, if ap- John Clambronl of Herbert street, proved by tho state committee, may Raymond VanHorn and Edgar V. iear Throckmorton Rulloy, proceeded Executive Assistant, fji better protection against inclement clothing Included shirts, pajamas, part of tho brook that eventually Red Bank, shot a deer with four Denlse, who were re-elected, will bo cross the sidewalk and onto the weather." caps and underwear. be promulgated and made binding found Its way to tho west of Coop- prongs and weighing 126 pounds upon all land-ownors, unless objec- sworn Into office for new terms, and roperty of' Dr. Irving K. Lovett. The letters sent by Mr, Roberts Mr. Elliott has had remarkably Six hundred children had a happy er's bridge and which was known near Wayside tho first day of tbo tions are filed by the owners of atRussell Mlnton, who will succeed E. 'ho car was wrecked. nd tho fishermen to Major Fair- little sickness during his long term tlmo at the Christmas parties. One as Crow Hollow brook. hunting season. It was exhibited east 25 per cent of the acreage of Albert Bogart, will also take his seat According to Capt. Harry T. Van- ianks are as follows: was held at the Flsk street school On the premises there Is a largo at Rlbustelll's meat markot on Tote who Investigated tho accident, of service. On two occasions ho was he district on the council. Township of Middletown laid up with colds for a." few days and the other at the fire house. Wil- nine-room dwelling with all modern Shrewsbury avenue. Mr. Clambronl ioblnson failed to make the turn at In the liam Mason, who played the part of conveniences. The cellar walls are shared the vonlson with other mem- Land-use regulations, compliance* his point of the road. The car went and once he was off duty for several with which may bo enforced by the Lodge Bingo Party. County of Monmouth ' weeks to receive treatment for fallon Santa Claus, was at both places and nine feet high and are ot exception- bers of the party with whom ha hrough the hedgo on'Dr. Lovctt's Dec. 24, 1937. 1 distributed toys, candy and oranges. chancery court, may Include provi- The American Mechanics of Mid- arches, but the last named ailment ally strong construction. hunted. They are Patsy Coloslmo, sions requiring the construction of >roperty, tearing out about ten feet Hon. H. G. Fairbanks, - J The dwelling, built by the late Wal- Anthony Coloslmo, Saraflno Colo- dletown village will hold a bingo if the shrubbery and knocked down did not detract from his salary be- terraces, check dams and similar party in their council room Friday Major, Corps of Engineers, cause ho had a largo allowance ol Typewriter Bargain*. ter Morton, considered in his time u slmo, Fred Ferrlgno, Anetio Forrlg- structures, requirements as to meth- hreo concrete posts and part of tho Executlvo Assistant, Factory outlet portable and office one of Rod Bank's best contractors, no, Matthew Ferrlgno, George Rose night, January 7, instead of January ailing. United States Engineer Office, , •' surpus sick leave time. He was bit- ods of cultivation and cropping pro- 14 as was formerly announced. Re- ten four times by dogs, but his In- typewriters; prices ;0.B0 up. Terms was used by the members of Grace and Fred Rica, No complaints wore made aftor tho Room 710, Army Building, ' * lOo a day. All makes 1938 models, all grams and limitations on the use of freshments, a door prize and prizes 39 Whitehall Street, , ,J juries wero not serious. guaranteed, Superior Typewriter church and lor several years was highly erosive areas. Where land- [river had airreed to pay for the used as a home by the several pas- for tho winners of tho games will be amage which had beon done by his Now York City. . In talking with the reporter Mr. Service, Carlton thenter building. Red Bachelors! use regulations are In force, the act among the features. The party will Bank, phone <88. Open evening!,— tors that served the church. provides for tha appointment of a ar. Dear Sir: " Elliott stated that fallen arches Let us take oars of your laundry. be In charge of a comralttoo consist- On behalf of tho Township Com* were a much more common com- Advertfsement The new owner will thoroughly re- Books darned, buttons' replaced— board of adjustment to hear petitions modernlze the building shortly after ing ot George Hcmbllng, Karl Hel- Attention, Public mltteo of the Towrmhlp of Middle* plaint among mall carriers in by- everything mended and ready U> for and grant exceptions from their wig and A. E. Snyder. Do you need Insurance of anytown I am directed to write to you New Year's, Thank You the first of the new year, wear. Phorie Red Bank 2800. Leon's trlct observance. It also allows for gone times than Is true today. Whon and Kreetlnir cards In our usual Art Laundry, 70-70 Whit* street,' Red ;lnd? Have you a houso, storo or irotesting against the establishment letter carrier service was Inaugu- appeal to the supreme court from arm for rent or sale? Wont a mort- of a mtno testing area in Bandy Kraft Sboppc styled selection. Al- First Class Job Printing. Bank.—Advertisement / any ruling by this board. The Bendlx Laundry. [oge loan or bond? If BO, consult Hook boy according to your Dublin' rated at Red Bank there was no rul- so table covers, snappers and favors, The Register la completely equip- Revolutionary In Its entirety Is in ngent with ovor thirty years' ox- notice dated December 2iit, 1BS7, ing as to how much mall should be a smart selection of usoful and ped to turn out any kind of job print- Notice. Those who signed the petition are this marvelouB new washer. Com- lorienco. Call or wrlto R. V. R. H. The Townihlp Committee hay* In- carried, Frequently tho • mailmen practical gifts reasonably priced. At ing expertly and at reasonable prices. pletely automatic. It soaks, washes, tho Art Kraft Bhoppo.—Advertlse- There will bo no collections] mailo H. R. Woodward, H. K. Herbert and rinses, drys, without any attention. Stout, 2 Linden pjaco, Red Bank, vestigated this matter and accom- would start out with 80 to BO pounds And the work Is dons when prom- on New Year's day. Next collections Louis J. Cintotto ot English town; ihono 2141.—Advertisement. panying this letter Is a protest SlpHoV mont. ised. The next time you neod any- Extra tubs with usual clean up and strapped to their backs. Subsequent- will be on regular collection says. Reed Porrino, A: Flnlayson, Samuel mop up eliminated. See It operato >y a commlttoo of fishermen or ly it was announced that they wore thing In the printing line from a bus- Borough of Ruinaon Charles Schnoor, Albert S. Maxson, ! < For Sale. iness card to a booklet give The Reg- Tollman of Tennont; Rponoy Broth- at Tustlng's, 16 Monmouth street, ex- The Tustlng Piano Co. not to oarry more than 80 pounds. Bovoragei, Clicquot Club, White Garbage Dopartmont, rs of Engllahtown, William H. Reed cluslvo agents. Opon every night.— Only hero can you aolcct a now Elmer G. Maxson and HermSB'- Rock, Spring Water and beer, Ben-ister a call.—Advertisement —Advertisement. 3tolnway, Chlckoring, Hardman putsch, representing the fihoil tun",) Automobile truoks are used to leavo f Tennent, H. W. Herbert and First Advertisement. bor Fishery. mall at various points for tho car- jamin H. Orate, 21 North Bridge ave- National bank of Engllshtown, Tunis Mlnlplano; Wurlltzor, Musette, Rlc- nue, Red Bank, phone 148B.—Adver- Wishing a Happy New Year New Year's Poultry. Yorkshire House or Winter piano. Most liberal The Township Committee cane. riers to-pick up. tisement. and prosperity for my customors, Why take chances on your/holiday Denlso, M, V. S. Griffin, William H. .orms and old piano allowances. In tho reasons outline! In this ' patrons and friends. Waltor Van- Hunt and Forman S. Hunt of Colt's Enjoy full course steak dinner Mr. Elliott has eomplqtoly rocov- dinner. You know our duck/i cannot New Year's evo and a primo rib 3howroom, IB Monmouth street, Ited Lest as specifically sat up hsriln, Tetley» tot Typewriters. Nortwlck, proprietor of VanNort- bo beat at any price. QueJIt/y always Nock; G. C. Rlchdalo of Phalanx, lank, Opon every night,—Advor- This letter Is written «How» ered from his foot'ailment and ho wlck's Dairy, Bast Keansburg, N. J. roast beef or fried chicken dinner flclul action of the Township looks the picture of health. Ho Is Guaranteed maoalns* tt bargain :ho same, . Order early. Blatchloy Goorgo S. P. Hunt of Colt's Neck, New Year's day 75 cents. 130 Broad iBOmont. ' prices. Expert repairing. TeUey-s. —Advertisement. Bros,, Bast Freehold, pho/no Free- John Schirmal of Engllahtown, W. mlttee, the governing *"'- " a native of Red Bank and a son of stroot, phone Rod Bank 2779.—Ad- ocallty. Broad street, Red Bank.—Advertise- hold 104-J-2.—Advertisement. H. Zubor, Joseph Tvoroka, Mrs. John vertisement. Money to Iond the Into Isaao B. Elliott, having boon rbone elOO McCnrthy, Cornollus Cunningham in first mortgage on Improved proc- I personally wish ,to born In a homo on Spring street and find out If you are paying too Dr. G. Thatcher "Parke/T, veterin- nd Harry'P. Hammond of Freehold; Fuel OU litics. In good condition. Prompt ae- ;ho committee »boy« — two blocks from his present residence rrublB's tor typewriter Bargain*, much for your automobile Insurance, to suit your Duruer; best grades and on given on good applications. Al- said and to what .tnfr arian, has returned from fa vacation JJva Lorln nnd Honry Daum of EnR- mltteo hive /mid, on McLaren street. His father and Savings to 80*. Groeslnger & Hell- and resumed his nractlco./which was llshtown, H. C. DuBoln; Edward prices. Unexcelled service, Fred D ilro & Son Agoncy, Inc., IB Mon- Bd\u«t. V'^JllSJ er. Ina, 3road and Mechanic streets, wlkott Co., Red Bank, phone B52.— louth stroot, Roil Bank,—Advertise- I want to draw tha Utter'* brotjjsr, joba j conduced by Dr. James/ A. Fraroo Schlectwog, Louis; Tostlno, and Edgar. act that thi TOW during Us «bseao»r-Advfertl«emqa,t, Advertisement. ment «i • M BED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 80,1987. AMMSOIIM Townahlp of MWdHtgwn haa Bertram Borden Is ited with your department to Griffiths Named County Veterans Make Needy Happy On Christmas Four Generations Ion with sour work along the BURDGE'S Shore.- Whenever there Is any Santa At Hospital i to bo secured or any lnforma- Bible Class Head ' ' CONOCO to be obtained, or anything else Represented At A SERVICE STATION t5h* done in this locality we alway* Banta Claua la bright red attire 1S-U WHITE STREET, lllee to feel that our office If only too Election of Officer* of Presby- Christmas Dinner visited the patient* of Monmouth RED BANK, N. J. willing to co-operate with you. terian Church Organization Memorial hospital Christmas morn- Phon. PalliMai The Township Committee has the Ins; and distributed gifts. Santa waa same attitude and I would draw Held Sunday Morning—To Family Gathering at the Home none other than Bertram H. Borden S9S8 Wa«to» your attention to the iact that the Take Office Nest Sunday. of Rumson, president ot the hospital government did fine work by dredg- of Mrs. Elisabeth ^Walling of board of governor*. The gifts were . rate Compton's oreelt »nd when it donated by the board of governor*, Expert Repairing found that the mouth off the creec k Alfred E. Griffiths was elected New Moranonth Attended by found that of mn filled In by and In addition to these Mr. Borden OF was I n dangedgerr of B filledfil In by president of the Young Men's Bible Descendant*. made hi* own gift ot a red rose In drifting sand, the Townshihi p ComC - class of the Presbyterian church at mittedrifti e took d stepth s to protect the glaai van. to each patient The WATCHES, CLOCKS a meeting of the organization held most enjoyable part of his visit waa same. They have advertised for bids Sunday morning In Its rooms In the The home of Mn, Elisabeth O. and JEWELRY on December 30th, 1937, for the con- Walling of New Monmouth, who to the children on the-third floor, struction of a bulkhead to remedy church. Mr. Griffiths succeeds Arthur this condition. Cedmsn. passed her Mth birthday last sum- By a *peolal hook-up with WOR a Accuracy, skill and experi- I merely mention this to »how that mer, was the «cene of a Christina* program of Chrlttma* carol* played ence enable us' to do the In making the protest \ herein, the dinner party and family reunion. by J, Stanley Farrar on the Mary Township Committee oJ\the Town- Four generation* were present and Owen Borden memorial carillon "in most delicate repairing. We ship of Mlddletown would not do so Mr*. Waiting's children were repre- St George's church, Rumson, waa guarantee satisfaction. Our unless they felt that conditions re- sented by Mr. and Mrs. William Mor- heard In every corridor. A service prices will please you. quired It. Our role is always that of ford and Mr. and Mrs. Curtl* J. Wai- waa also broadcast by Rev. George helping something along; and not ting ot New Monmouth, Mr. and Mr*. Flake Dudley,, priest in charge at St that of protesting; and we are only Horace a Burrowe* of Keyport, Mr. Silverware Repaired. doing It in this case because we feea George's. that It seriously affects the interest and Mn. Harold T. Stout of Middle- and Replated Like New of this locality. ., town village, Ml** Evle L. Walling We would also like the opportun- and Miss Annie Walling of New Supported by Merchant*. ity of submitting additional data If Monmouth and Mrs. Elisabeth The Red Bank Rejilater la sup- REUSSILLES' necessary, If you do not feel that the Schenok of Albury Park. sorted by looal aa well aa out-of- protest made herein Is sufficient. ' Included among the grandchildren town buiineu man. Advertisements 36 Broad St., Red Bank. I am, at the festivities were Mr. and Mrs.appearing regularly tell tbe story— Tpl. 1831. Verty truly yours, Ralph W. Morford and Mr. and Mrs.Advertisement , Howard W. Roberts, Harold Morford of New Monmouth, • Township Clerk. ' Belford, New Jersey, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C Burrowei Deo. 24, 1937. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert James of Hon. H. G. Hairbankj, Keyport, Mil* Sue Schenck. and Major, Corps of Engineers, Charles Schenck of Asbury Park and VINCENT'S Hairstylists Executive Assistant, John Fitxroy and Joanne Walling of United States Engineer Office, New Monmouth and Robert and Room 710, Army Building, Margaret Stout of Middletown vil- BEAUTY SALON 39 'Whitehall Street, Monmouth County Council of Veterans of Foreign Wan distributed 10,000 baskets to tho poor in lage. • FlT0 Ttoon Vtom Brood New York City. all parts of New Jersey this week, as It their annual custom. In above photo, Commander X E. Hall of 10 LINDEN PLACE < Monmouth County Council, la shown giving a basket to Mrs, I* F. Coffee and her three children of Atlantic Great-grandchildren of Mrs. Wal- Our attention has been drawn to ling at the festivities were Janet SPECIAL FOR DECEMBER ! a public notice from your office stat- Highlands. The children are Tom, Frank and Anna. Tho "Vela" gave baskets not only m Monmouth Morford and Betty Ann Morford of ing that application has been made New Ray Machinelesi ' $ff .00 to the office by the Harbor Defense ALFRED E. GRIFFITHS. county but also In Newark, Flalnfleld, Paterson, Hackensack, Elliabeth, Atlantlo City, Trenton, New New Monmouth and Curtis Burrowes Commander, Fort Hancock, Mew Brunswick, Jersey City, Passalo and other cities. and Marie Burrowes of Keyport Permanent Wave •* Jersey, to reserve an area shown as Other officers of the club elected It was regarded a* remarkable by ABCD on the reverse side of .this at Sunday's meeting are Frank all present that not a single mem- sheet In Sandy Hook bay for sub- ier of the family was unable to be marine mine testing. The establish- Llnderothvlce president, Jesse Leigh- Maplowood, Miss Sally Everdell ol Oil Permantsnts 3.50 up ton secretary, Slguard Thompson as- Hazlet. Trenton, Mn. Fred Fessler and Rob East Keansburg. resent because ot sickness. The ment of said mine testing area will only absentees; were Dr. and Mrs. H. necessitate tho abrogation of the ex-sistant secretary, Robert Clark treas- ert Everdell of Hazlet (Ih« Bed B«nV Be»i.Ur e«n Ui ioughl (Th« lud Bank BatftUr eu lx botwhl B, Allen, who are engaged In mis- "i«7 • Any 35c Items 3 for 1.00 isting fish pound area "C." It Is pro- urer and Frank Rogers assistant In Hulet xrom Mn. Edn» M. W. Fuetu.] Mrs. Fred Stryker of Keyport, la EMt Xemniburg from Iiidon Wall In*. posed to rescind the existing fish treasurer. Mrs. Emma T. Rudiger, Harry sionary work at Thessalonlca Haircutting 50c pound area, and establish a similar Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Bahren- Pesoux, Edwin H. Walling, Mr. and, The new Diamond T apparatus of Greece. While the dinner was under- _ Facial and Scalp Specialists - fish pound area Immediately south Mr. Llnderoth succeds Mr. Griffiths way a cablegram was received from as vies president Mr. Llnderoth burg have named their Infant so Mrs. Albert Wuesterfeld and son Al the fire company arrivtd Christmas of tho proposed submarine mine test- Elmer Albert. •< and many persons went to the fire them wishing a Merry Christmas Appointments Call Red Bank 3620. in formerly served as secretary and he bert Ernest were Tuesday evenln and a Happy New Year for every- or Is replaced by Mr. Lelghton. Robert Mrs. Leon Hardy of the Holmde: guests of Miss Agnes Wilkinson p: house to see it It 1* equipped with Open Evening* by Appointment Only. 'e also note that criticisms or pro- a two-stage pump. one. tests are Invited to be submitted to Clark, who was formerly treasurer,, turnpike Is a patient in the Mon-Cliffwood. your ofllce prior to December Slst, was named assistant secretary, a mouth Memorial hospital at Lon The Bingo Ten met at the home of Despite her advanced year* Mrs. 1937. new office, Branch. She Is In a serious condl Miss Louise Steets last week. Prlxe* Walling, who la the widow of Fltz- We the undersigned, representing tlon and underwent a blood trans- West Keansburg. were woa by Mrs. John G. Spencer roy Walling, enjoy* good health and fishing and navigation lntereits In The now president became a mem- fusion Tuesday. and Mrs. Mildred Youngs. Last it waa the unanimous opinion ot ber of the class about three years Sandy Hook bey, hereby protest MTS. Harry E. Manee and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dickey of Thir- night the club met at the home of those at the gathering that no one WEEK-END SPECIALS! against the proposed action for the ago and has elnce played an active Mn. Margaret Corbley. had a more enjoyable time than abe following reasons: part in the organization. He was Joseph Hyer will entertain the mem-teenth street spent Saturday and bers of the Ladles' Aid society of St Sunday with their son-in-law and The Indians have reorganized their dML •. 1. The establishment of ths pro-graduated from Red Bank high basketball team and have named It posed submarine mine testing area school in 1931, after having been ac- John's Methodist church at the daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony will eliminate the location oC at least church January 5. Lenowlck and children, Helen and the Tota Bay View Inn association. CANTATA AT CHURCH. tive in sports, Including football, Charles Doerr has made gifts of bas- six'fishing pounds, we believe. Ex- track and wrestling. He was varsity Mrs. Esther Dean and Frank John, of New York. Campbell's Jet. Market perience over a Ionic period of years ketball suits to the member* of the halfback on the school football team Bryne of Keyport, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Victoria Lenowich of Sbont Hue Program Rendered by tbe Poly- has shown that this particular loca- Everett HaJlett of Pottstown, Pa, road entertained friends from Sta- team. It Is planned to open the sea- phonic) Choral Club. tion Is better than other locations In 1933 and 1834. Since his school son early in January by playing Fair —AND— either further south or further north. days Mr. Griffiths has played foot- and Miss Elizabeth Josepbson ol pleton, Staten Island, Christmas eve. Keansburjr were Sunday visitors at Haven. A large attendance and much ap- If these flsh pound locations are ball with the Red Bank Quadrangle Mr. and Mrs. William Karloyg preciation of the talent displayed by moved further south due to shal- team. The young man is employed the home of Mr. and Mrs. Plerson were holiday guests of their son-in- Vincent Lloyd is home from Bay. Dean. law and daughter, Mr. end Mrs. Jo- shore •emlnary, New York, for the the singers marked the cantata, lower water and other causes, we be-with his father as assistant gardener "Night of Holy Memories," given at lieve It will, work a great hardship on the Harding road estate of Judge Mrs. Annie Reya has returned t leph Juoll and. children, Joan and Yuletlde season. to the fishermen and reault in con- Zlon Methodist church of Red Bank Middletown Market Abram I. Elkus, former ambassador her home on Bethany road after a Joseph, of Brooklyn. Mortimer Warren of Cape May Is •dderable losses. spending the holiday season with his on Christmas eve by the Polyphonlo 2. The pound net fishing business to Turkey. He has attended Boy two weeks' visit with Red Bank rel- Mr. and Mrs. William Rlvell and Choral club. The excellent rendition Phone Mid. 297. Phone Keans. 312-M. is a recognized Industry of Sandy Soout Camp Burton at Allaire for atives. children, Eleanor, Robert and Ray-daughter, Mrs. John G. Spencer. mond, of Newark were recent guests William Manley has built an addi- showed the result of careful train- •>. • Hook bay and we believe that In five seasons and was successful In Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tlntle and son ing. Miss Madeline Harris of Asbury **• them times of economlo stress that winning the Eagle Scout award with Bobby of Pompton Plains are visit- of Mr. and Mrs. William H. New-tion to his automobile showrooms. tiis government has no desire to un-40 merit badges. Besides being ac- ing George Emmons of Bethany road. man. Mr. and Mn. Charles Wlrth of Park Is tho dlrectoress of the club. Rev. O. G. Goodwin 1* pastor of dertake any projects that will preju- tive In the Bible class he Is a mem- Anna Dean and Harold Sean, Jr., Miss Marie Schoen of Georgian Newark have been visiting Mr. and dloe or affect a recognized and es- ber of the Horticultural society of are oonfined^to their homed with Court college at Lakewood and Bud- Mn. William Lloyd. the church. YOUNG FRESH-KILLED tablished Industry is this locality. Member* ot the Polyphonlo Choral Monmouth county, Presbyterian mumps. • . dy Schoen of New Haven, Connecti- The Women'* Democratic club will , We not only object and protest to church brotherhood, Quadrangle cut, spent Christmas with their club participating were Mrs. Lillian •i, the location ot the submarine mine Mr. and .Mrs. George Emmons and hold a card party Monday evening Scott, Mrs. Mary Glynn, Mrs. Aman- ** Testing area but object to the estab- club and Mystla Brotherhood lodge daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Russell mother at this place. at the home of the president, Mn. of Masons, Hertle vislUd Mr. and Mrs. H. Van- Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Moxley and Smlth, Mrs. Christina Richard- "lishxnent of any submarine mine test- Anna Rohrbach. Christmas eve the ion, Mrs. Myrtle Williams, Mrs. ing area.-in Sandy Hook bay whatso- Decked of Pompton Plains Saturday daughters, Virginia and Doris, spen club gave a party for children at the jew, aa we believe that this testing The duties of the president and ol four days last week with Mr. andhome of Mn. Rohrbach. Santa Claus Alita Nevlus, Mrs. Alberta Nevlus, Mr. and Mrs. John Dolson Mrs. Ella Smith, Mrs. lone Dudley, would affect the fish In other parts ottier officers will begin next Sun- Brooklyn and Mr. and- Mrs. L. J, Mrs. Francis O'Connor, Jr., of Salis- presented many gifts. Turkeys 35» of the bay. We find that in testing day morning at 10 o'clock at the Porr of New York were Christmas bury, Maryland. Mrs. O'Connor Is Mrs. Florence Frost, Miss Anna Se- during the past year in another area Next Tuesday^the Ladles' auxiliary ward, Miss Beatrice Smith, Miss resulted In killing the flsh in the church. The retiring preslent, Mr. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Z. the former Miss Rose Mary Maxley. of the fire company will hold a Cadman, presided at the meeting Dolion of Bethany road. Mrs. Louise Shine of Twelfth street Grace Bowles, Miss Virginia Morton, pounds and In other puts of the bay luncheon at the fire house. The ar- Mt*s Ruth Homes, Miss Mae Jack- and we believe this work Injurious Sunday with Dr. L. F. MacKenzle George Smeraldo, who makes his Is reported as much better and stead- rangements are In charge of Mn. to the whole fishing Industry In thepresenting the opening prayer. Mr. ily gaining health at the Monmouth Mies Eleanor Richardson, Miss Fancy Fresh Killed GEESE 2% home with Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Pansy Dennlg, president of the auxil- Charlotte Goodwin, Mis* Harrletto bay and think It should discontinue Griffiths led the scripture reading. Everdell of Brallley lane, Is spend- Memorial hospital at Long Branch iary. • Harry C. Fay Worden was at the ing the Christmas holidays with his following a-long and severe Illness. Jackson, Benjamin Parker, Benjamin Sandy Hook bay Is being uied piano for the singing of "Hark! the grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdin- Miss Loretta DeTuro, nurse at the Mr. and Mn. Ernest Ludwig of Davis, Bernard Mason, Livingstone more each year not only for fish- Brooklyn are (pending the holiday 3aady, Robert Hemphlll, Gaylord ing and clamming but for all.sorts Herald Angels Sing." Stuart Edlng- and Smeraldo, ot East Orange. Jersey City Medical center, spent Fancy Fresh Killed L I. Ducks 25j> ton of Riverside drive and John Christmas with her parents, Mr. andseason with Mr. Ludwig's sister, Mn. ittlmer and Reginald Pulley. of pleasure craft and this work adds Miss Marlon L. PcBeux, student Anna Rohrbach. to the hazards of navigation and will DavJB of Sllverwhlte Gardens were of the Trenton Teachers college, Mrs. Nick DeTuro. tend to drive the traffic elsewhere. enrolled as members. Mr. and Mrs. John Burflnd of Hlllwood Lakes, Is spending the holi- Miss Jean O'Connor, student at Shrewsbury, Massachusetts, were at Automobile* Collide. 3. The United States government Dr. MacKenzle, chaplain of the day* at the home of her parents, Georgian Court college at Lakewood, ROASTING CHICKENS . has shown great foresight In dredg- the home of Mrs. Burflnd's parents, Automobiles driven by George H. ing the Shrewsbury river almost up class, spoke to the members of the Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Peseux, of spent several days last week with Mr. and Mn. George Ruppell, Satur- Hallanan of Rumson and Mrs. Mil- to Long Branch and also toward Red group on the subject, "The Virgin Hlllcreat road. her aunt, Mrs. Reglna McGovem. day and Sunday. dred McGuIre of Mlddletown town- Bank in tho Shrewsbury and Navc- Mary, Mother of Jesus." A general Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bogart of Miss Anne Young of Union Beach Mr. and Mn. Fred Frank* spent ship collided Friday afternoon at slnk rivers. We believe It Is an In-discussion period followed. Next Cliffwood, Mr. and Mrs. Roellf H. and Buddy Mourne of Bound Brook :he week-end with their son-in-law 'earl and Oakland streets. No one FRESH HAMS .... consistent policy for the government Sunday morning at 10 o'clock Harry LeRoy and Mrs. Florence LeRoy were local visitors Sunday. to make this great Improvement and .cd daughter, Mr. and'Mrs. George ras injured although both cars were C. Fay Worden will talk on "Thewere Christmas day guests of Mr. A high mass of requiem was said Gllland of Belford. adly damaged. Mr. Hallanan waa then establish a mine testing area Gospel of Mark." His topio will be and Mrs. William S. Holmes. 1 by Father J. J. Lucltt at St Ann's irlvlng west on Oakland street and In the bay^at lU'tnouth, which is a taken from the International Uni- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Youngs, Mr. great hazard to traffic In the two Miss Lorraine Bozarth, a student church Tuesday morning for the re- he other car was proceeding north SAUSAGE MEAT . . 2% form Sunday-school lesson outlines of the Trenton Teachers college pose of the soul of Father Maher, and Mrs. Harold Young* and Mr. months of the year when the traffic and Mn. William Lovejoy had >n Pearl street Tie accident was Is heaviest. used by permission of the Interna- Hlllwood Lakes, Is spending the former pastor of St Ann's church, tional Council of Religious Educa- who died here December 28,1935. Christmas family reunions and fam- ivestlgated by Sergeant James 4. The Proving Grounds that were Christmas holidays with her parents Ibeedy. established at Sandy Hook many tion. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Bozarth of Miss Anna Gilllgan, nurse at the ily dinner parties at their homes. FRESH LOIN PORK . years ago and which gave employ- Charles Doerr had his annual Tot- The men present at Sunday's the Holmdel turnpike. Brooklyn General hospital, spent the ment to a great many people in the !hrlstmas holidays with her parents, ay Doerr Christmas party for chil- The road to better and bigger bust. surrounding territory were moved to meeting Included Ralph Ros5fEckert, The members of the Crescent club dren at his inn Sunday night About less leads through The Register's ad- Aberdeen, Maryland, causing a great Dr. IJ. F. MacKenzle, A. Ernest Grif- f^ St. John's Methodist church at •ollc'eman and Mrs. James Gilllgan, ertlslntr columns.—Advertisement Sr. 400 persons were present and every- . economic loss In this locality. In as- fiths, Arthur Cadman, Frank Lln- South Keyport held their annual ine had a fine time. Christmas party Monday. A dinner Christmas services were,held at much as the surrounding; territory deroth, Frank Rogers, W. Albert Many resident* of this place at- has no economic benefit from a Boremus, Robert Lamborn, Jack and was served by tbe committee In all the local churches at midnight on proving ground at Fort Hancock we charge. Mn. Jnmes Neldlnger com- Christmas- eve, Including the Keans- tended the children's Christinas par- Robert Matthews, Clinton and Slg- ty held by the Sons of Veterans of do not think it Is fair for tlte govern- uard Thompson, Jr., Boris Belchek, posed an appropriate verse which burg Methodist church, St Mark's ment to establish a mlnte testing she presented with a gift to each Episcopal church and St Ann's Keansburg last Thursday, About area in Sandy Hook bay to the detri- John Davis, Robert. Clark, Norman Sou Juveniles were present THREE BARBER SHOPS UNITE ment of tho locality. Hewitt, Philip Ballly, Preston Mor- member of the club. Following the Roman Cathollo church. The Mlssa ford, Robert F., James A. and Harry de Angells (mass of the angels) was A large number of East Keans- , 5. We believe that mine testing dinner the members trimmed the burg citizen* attended the Christmas •. should not bo done In the Metropoli- C. Fay Worden. Christmas tree and decorated the sung for the first time in the tan area In which Sandy Hook bay church's history at St Ann'* by the party held by the Daughters of church. America of Keansburg last week. For the Benefit of Their Patrons! is located. Mr. and Mrs, Valda Dolson and girls' choir. Respectfully submitted, Mr. and Mrs. P. BarraeelU, Mr, and The Geraldlne Thompson Republl- daughter Alleen and Mr. and Mrs. in unit held a largely attended i Charles Sehnoor, Margaret Laurino Lyman Morris were Sunday visitors Mrs.. Frank BarraeelU and Misses Albert S..Maxson, Anna, Margaret and Clara Barra- Christmas party yesterday afternoon Elmer G. Maxson, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer at the fire house. To Wed Melvin Ro«e Z. Dolson. eelU are on a visit with relatives In . ' Herman Pulsch, The firemen held their annual EFFECTIVE MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1938 For Shoal Harbor Fishery. Pennsylvania. Announcement has been made of The Christmas party sponsored by Christmas party for the children of Hazlet fire company for the children Miss Mary O'Connor of South Am- the engagement of Miss Margaret boy was a recent guest of her aunt, this neighborhood Monday night at ANTHONY DE SALVO'S SUN SHOP ON WALLACE STREET AND Five Road Jobs M. Laurino, daughter of Mrs. Joseph of the community Tuesday evening the fire house. Santa Claus was of last week was well attended Mrs. Reglna McGovern, a teacher at Laurino of Washington street, to St. Ann's school. generous with gift* and everyone bad RALPH AQUARO'S STRAND SHOP ON WHITE STREET Are Given Out Melvin S. Rose, son of Mrs, EvaGame* were played and prizes a delightful time. awarded to the winners. Santa ar- Miss Vivian Compton has returned Rose of Plnckney road. No date has to her duties as a student Buna In WILL BE MERGED WITH State Highway Commissioner E. been set for the wedding. rived about 9 o'clock, coming by air- Donald Sterner yesterday awarded plane from the Red Bank alrpoit. the Presbyterian hospital at Newark Fall* Into Window. the contract for the bridge to carry Miss Laurino Is a graduate of RedHe distributed gifts, candy and an following an appendectomy and an Lorraine Martin, 11 years old, of West Main street, Freehold, over tho Bank Catholic high school and oforange to each child. The commit- Infected finger. Mr. and Mrs, Thom- Linden plaoe, suffered s. cut right Fltkln hospital school of nursing. tee In charge consisted of Ernest E. as Compton of this place were recent forearm - Monday when while roller bypass for the new Route 4 at tho guests of their daughter at a Christ- low bid, which gives a saving of $7,- She is now in charge of the operat- Peseux chairman, Roellf H. LeRoy, akatlns; she fell, pushing her arm Bob's Sanitary Barber Shop mas entertainment 930 under estimated costs. ing room at Rlvervlew hospital. Mr. Elmer A. Bahrenburg, Harry through a ground-floor window of Rcse graduated from Red Bank pub- Peseux, Joseph R. Peseux and Miss Lois Compton has enrolled the local Junior high school. She waa at 69 BROAD STREET, RED BANK The work will be done by Rich- lic high school and operates the for a secretarial course at Coleman'a ards & Gaston of Somorville for $28,. Charles L. Johnson. The Interior of taken to Rlvervlew hospital where Standard Oil Co. gasoline station on the fire house was decorated for tho business school at Newark and is ^ 607 and will bo the final iraprovo- Broai street, Shrewsbury. commuting each day. she was treated and later released. CHAIRS WILL BE OPERATED BY i ment in tho Freehold by-pass of season with a large Christmas tree and a large tree was decorated with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harrison of Route 4 between Engllohtown road Red Bank were recent guests of the and Toll Gate road at Manalapan. electrlo lights In front of the fire STATE-LICENSED AND EXPERIENCED BABBERS, INSURING SANITARY, PROMPT BIG PARTY FOB CHELDIIEN. house. latter"* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Millstone township was authorized A. Conroy of Palmer place. * AND SATISFACTORY SERVICE, WITH NO'WATTING. T, by Commissioner Sterner to award Annual Yuletlde Event Held by A fire alarm was recently installed Mrs. Alan Conroy and children are ..DAFFY the contract to the low bidder for Louis Corllto Monday. In the Hazlet publlo school building. on a visit with Mrs. Conroy'a parent* OUR SPECIALTY! . placing bituminous surfaced treated Mrs. Emma T. Rudiger sent by About 150 children of Mlddletown In Florida. " gravel on' three-tenths of a mile of express two pure-bred 'Columbian Mrs. Charles Downey and Mis* '* ' the Clarksburg-Holmeson road. Tho township enjoyed tho hospitality of Rock chickens to San' Francisco, ^•DRIVERS Louis Corllto at his Louis grill and Marlon Murphy were recent Perth work will bo done for $1,117, a sav- California, / Amboy visitors. restaurant Monday afternoon on tho Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Peseux it NATIONAL lAFEIt COPSOItk Haircuts for Children V Ing of $68-1 on the estimated costs State highway near Mlddletown vil- Miss Mary Brannlgan Is able to be ,, abd will furnish 25 man-weeks of last Wednesday received a crate of [bout again following a sever* cold. lage. Annually for a numbor of oranges, grapefruit, etc., from Mr. 35 >i employment The operation will be JJOt.fteMINDMI yoars Mr. Corllto has been giving Misses Katherlne Brannlgan, Jen- qii / financed through tho grant of state and Mrs. • Frank A. Cerraty from nie Carney, Winifred Wallace, Vivian TO«T»U N1W such affairs and it Is the unanimous Miami, Florida. IIRH IN THfi - motor vohlclo funds. opinion of all who attendod the one Moore and Muriel Walling atended a ^ ' The use of motor vehlclo funds by this year that It was by far the most Mrs. Rtglna Cheval and Miss Christmas dance at Freehold on Sun- \ Upper Fieehold township was grant- successful of the lot Tho school bus Blanche Brallley made a wreath day. ;',;ed on the construction of one mile drivers of tho township co-operated from branches from a large holly Thomas Solmon of CentervlIIe was Bob's Sanitary Barber Shop ,'•' ,of Sharon Station road with gravel, by conveying tho children to and treo which has stood in their yard Thursday visitor of G. B. Hatalan. iK^JPhf) work will be performed under from the festivities. The Juvenile for a century. The tree la loaded Miss Marie Walling of Jersey City 69 BROAD STREET, RED BANK iUa low lump sum bid of $4,176, glv- guests were treated to a fine turkey with red berries and is a beautiful spending some time with her ivg a saving of $1,530 on estimated dinner and Santa Claus made gener- sight mother, Mr*. L J. Walling of Church ROBERT NICOSIA «feati, and will furnish 73 man-weeks ous gifts of candy, oranges and toy* Mr. and Mrs. Charles & Ererdell street RALPH AQUARO ANTHONY DE SALVO ' employment, , " to them. All the expenses of the of Brallley lane entertained a num- Telephone SU0 for Appotnfantnta, # 'An allotment of $1,700 In motor ve- party were paid by Mr. Corllto ex- ber of guests at their home- Christ- When Browning was aiked what ftmds wte given to Wall town- cept for tho toys. The money for mas night Thoso attending Were lie "Bordello" meant, he la said to qo g Wa own Miss Nancy Mix, Miss Janot Retuch- *hlp u aid for tho completion of the tbese Rifts was raised by a dance a have replied: "When I wrote it, God BOOTBLACK SERVICE er and WI|Ilam Barrett of Red Bank, and Browning knew; now only God ol aev«nt«»nUi twnu*. short time ego. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Staatatmrg ot taowm," • ' r RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 80,1987. Page fered a bloody note and VanBrackle Car Levels Two Holmdel. Everett. two fractured ribs, bruises of the right shoulder and minor cuts. Van- ' Make Reservation Now The congregation of the Holmdel Howard and Charles Long, sons of Brackle was treated at Bivervlew Brick Columns church will meet in tSe Reformed Mr, and Mrs. Norman Long, suffered hospital and later released. sanctuary Sunday morning at 11 minor Injuries Monday morning in a Mr. and- Mn. John H. Snlffen cele- Gala New Year's Evfc Auto Driven by Mn. CMtle Geer o'clock.- The pastor, Rev. Marshall fall from their bicycle when It upset brated their 66th wedding annivers- Year'si'EveParty of Sea Bright Ran Up Terrace Harrington, will announce the year on Orden's hill. ary yesterday at a family diner. Both text'and the choir will sing the an- Miss Ruth Williams entertained Mr. and Mrs. Snlffen are enjoying at Fair Haven—Driver and them, "Praise Ye Jehovah,'! by Goi* over the week-end* her brother and the best of health. They (pent most Celebration and Dance Mother Not Injured. nod. Selections by the organist, Mn. slster-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar of-the day reading congratulatory J. Fred BUcox, will Include "Ber- Williams of New York. cards from friends. by ceuse from Jocelyn" by Godard: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lovett,>of Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Hlckey A ear- driven by Mn. C&fftle Geer of "Consolation; Song Without Words,' Stalder's Tavern Bet Bright jumped the curb In front Hazlet and Mrs, Hannah Lovett' of spent the holiday with Mrs. Hlcke/s of. the Wll.llam« Nurring Home on by Mendelssohn and "Grand Proces- Keyport were Sunday visitors of Mr. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly. Fair Haven Yacht Qub Jfloot of CoopetV Bride* • Boote SSL River road, Fair Haven, early last sional March" by Gounod, and Mrs. John H. Snlffen.. A mass .will be celebrated at St. Thurtday evening, ran up a terrace Mr. and Mrs. Justus Camp of Key- Miss Mary Toomey and Michael Catherine's ohurch New Year's morn- First Class Orchestra .- Excellent Lunch Free and hit two brick columns, knocking port spent Christmas with Mr. andOlone of Philadelphia spent Sunday Ing at 8:30 o'clock. , them down. The machine caught on Mrs. JoaepbPhllUps. • with friends here. Miss Toomey's Foreman's boarding school will re- Molly Pitcher Hotel Also Souvenirs and Noise Makers *. the pile of briclu, preventing It Daniel B. Ely won fame as a bowl- aunt, Mrs. Katharine Oakes, who Isopen Monday morning. Mrs. John from rolling down the terrace. Rid- er on Taylor W. Hance's alleys last spending the winter at Philadelphia, Furman of Rldgewood was a Sunday RED BANK, N. J. $3.00 PER COUPLE ing with Mn. deer was her mother, week by making a score of 216. This Is seriously Ills visitor at the school. MM. Joseph King of Sea-Bright has been topped by only a (ew other Francis Neville, a student at Co- Wiy Pay More T '• ' . . " Hume Bed Bank SB81. A capacity crowd attended the mid- 9:00 o'clock - Informal - Beautiful Souvenir* Both escaped injury, players on those alleys so far this lumbia university, spent Sunday with night mass celebrated at St. Cath- -The two women were returning year. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Hlckey and erine's church Christmas eve. A from1 a shopping trip, to Red Bank For-otherB offerings will be re' family. choir sang Christmas^ carols. A la Carte Service when the accident occurred. A celved at the Holmdel church during Mr. and Mrs.-Stanley Stllwell and locked front wheel brake )• believed the Sundays In January. They may family entertained at dinner on $3.50 per Couple to have caused the crash. Mrs. Geer be designated for Baptist or Re- Christmas, Mr, and Mrs. Edward G. Tinton Falls. told Police Joseph Herden, who In-formed missionary work at home or Stllwell of this place, Mr. and Mrs. Including Federal Tax. ' Hilda's Beauty Salon vestigated, that she saw a car com-abroad. The church bulletin states Theodore StllweJI of Teaneck and cup diced J. KRIDEL low declared It failed to file a surety bright crepe paper, the color of the tomato and 1 hard cooked egg, ALL BELOW BRANDS ON SALE AT LOW PRICES from a bonding corporation. Swedish, Norwegian or Finnish chopped. Mix: well with Russian flags.' Plates, glasses, cups and sau-Dressing. lied Bank' Barlow recommended that other cers are stacked at one end with the low bidders be awarded some con- knives, forks and spoons arranged tracts so the work could be started Aiparigut Canapes Wines symetrically nearby. Napkins may 12 thin slices bread Scotches Ryes tomorrow. be paper ones or a combination of They inoluded Leonard Newman of 6 thin slices boiled ham 1. Domestic Wines 98c the colors used on the tablecloth. Mustard 1. Four Roses Spring Lake, who bid $5,611 for the The table may be set and most of 1. Black & White plumbing, and, Peter Pelfer of Tren- the food prepared in advance and 12 asparagus tips, cooked or 2. Golden Wedding 2. Domestic Wines 35c ton, who bid $1,418- for electrical <1 stored in your mechanical refriger- canned 2. Sander»on'« work. . ator. MJayonnaise 3. Canadian Club ruth Trim crusts front bread; cut slices 3. Haig & Haig LEONARDO HOUSE GUTTED. For the hot ilishes you might have 4. Green River 3. Domestic Wines 1.49 Chateau Rabbit, which may be made of ham 'in halves, then trim to fit 4. Vat 69 right at the table, or Norwegian bread slices and spread with mus- 5. Calvert's Dwelling on Glenmory Avenue Bad- tard. Dip asparagus in mayonnaise, 4. Duff Gordon's Meat Balls. Along with your favor- 5. Johnny Walker ly Damaged Last Week. ite salads serve Pavlova Salad and place one tip at end of prepared 6. Wilkins Family Sherry place a covered dish containing As- slice of bread and roll as for jelly Fire caused by an overheated stove roll; spear with a toothpick at each 6. White Hone 7. Old Overholt one night last week gutted the house paragus Canapes, and a plate of 5. Imported Port Danish Cheese Cookies*, nearby. end. Place on broiler rack in pre- on Glenmafy avenue, Leonardo, oc- The "board" may be cleared when heated broiler and turn to toast rolls. 7. Teacher's 8. Mt. Vernon 6. B. & G. Sauterne cupied by' William Malcolm and everyone is amply served and the owned by Robert Clemmens of Pat- dessert brought in. Swiss Fruit Swill Fruit Dessert 8. Cutty Sark Brandies 7. Martini & Rossi enoh. The blue waa under con- Dessert accompanied by platters of Cut slices of fresh bread m *ri. 8. Noilly Prat siderable headway before it was dis- Swedish Spritz Cookies** on fcither angles or halves, and saute in butter Gins covered and the members of the side placed in the middle df the until delicately browned. Place 1-. Hennessy's 3 Star Malcolm family wars obliged to table and an invitation to Hie pucsts piece on each dessert plate; cover Cordials Jump from tho bedroom to tho fo serve themselves will bring j.n un- with fresh fruit such as raspberries, 1. Gordon's 2. Laird's Applejack strawberries, pitted cherries, sliced 1. Old Air. Boston ground without taking time to usual buffet to a delightful qose. 2. Gilbey's 3. Vanderveer's change ' their bed clothes. A dog peaches or apricots, sweetened to 2. Creme de Menthe owned by Mr. Malcolm was burned ' Chateau Rabbit taste, and top with whipped cream. 3. Fleiichmann Applejack to* death and most of the contents 1 IV. Chateau cheese Serve toast hot. 3. Benedictine of the bouse were destroyed. 1 tbs. butter I am offering through the local 54 tap. Am offices a handy little vegcjable tooi 'A tsp. dry mustard to be put on your parinpr knife Woman Breaks Ulp In-Fall. Feew. grains.cayenne pepper —peels vegetables thick or thin and saves.your thumb from surface cuts. Mr«. France* Clark, 80, suffered a ' /ssr Stop in your nearest office and ask broken hip Monday night when sho Vt cup tomatoe juice > for cine, just mentioning the offer fell in her home at Wanamasia. Sho Cut cheese in small pitpes, Melt in this column. ^; 5CHULTE-UNITE0 was 'taken to the Monmouth Memor- butter in small saucepan. A;dd cheese ial hospital by the WanunaMa ftnt and stir until ft is entirely melted, •You will find this recipe on page" 32 BROAD STREET, aid squad. Beat egg .In a tup, fill clip % full 7. in my Cooky Book, **page 19. RED BANE REGISTER. DECEMBER 80,1987.

For the beneBt of new suhsoriber* CUNIOAI, JpUOIfOSTIO LABOBATOBIEa » New Position'For we will again announce that we do Lincrofta Groff Succeeds « Bml Street, Bed Bank, Phonest B, B, «0 - SMW CODNER EMPLOYMENT TheWorldQf not Issue a card when Bier* 1* no (Tie Bad Bank KasrUttr can It boo»n» Shrewsbury Man Washington New*. That 1* the rea- at tinaroft Iran X. Maiona/.) A. BATHOMD OABLAND, Director , ' •on we say II for S3 Issues and not Clarence Bettmati —h • Pupil* who were neither absent TJrlne Analysts•— Blood Count*— Blood,Chemistry — Smearr AGENCY George R. Dgeker of Sycamore a year.-(Rlee'« Weekly Portal Mews. "M«B of 8el«»«« Wltiout Laboratories Araaa Soldlen BCMSON, N. I. CrMurman «l Racent Boy Scout nor tardy during December inolude avenue, Shrewsbury, has been ap- Stamps Vera Cotton, Edith Mauser, Helen • ' . ' V* - •:. : ";•• :•. Wl«ko»»:Aro»»"- Paataur. , Fbooe Bom*on fU - WO. pointed dlvialon traffic iuperintend- FiiMnce Campiign Named Long, James Wilooxen, Reginald J* ent for the northern part of the Perfect Attendance Glanolng BMk At 1917. Red Bank Dittrict CommiKee Searles, William' Smack, John- and c state, the New Jersey Bell Telephone List At Fair Haven Booker Watts, Lois -Bennett, Mas TTMOTOY R. HOUNIHAN JEWELRY REPAIRING company has announced. The ap- Outstanding In 1037 phllatello his- Head. Smack, Shirley Coreon, Evelyn Har- Watdiaa. Clocks ud Jawalry Cl.aned and pointment Is effective the first of the tory were the British empire'! cor- ris and Madeline Thorne. yoar. onation Issues, the boom in souvenir The following pupil* of th» Fair Contractor and Builder , R&lSdatRaa»».l3a Prlcaa. Haven publlo school* w«re neither At a recent meatlng of the execu- More than ,100 persons attended All Work OurutHd (or On. Y««r. sheet collecting and the remarkable the community1 Christmas party giv- SP E CIA LIZ ING IN J O B BIN G flood of new Spanish stamps. absent nor tardy In December, the tive committee of dlattiot two of the Monmoulh-Ocean Boy Soout en by Mr*. Lewis S. Thompson, Sr., SCREEN AMD STORM ENCLOS0BE8 H. ROSIN, Jewelew r The coronation Issues, totaling 189 asterisk denoting thoae who have Rd B counoll, Frank draff of Union »treet Sunday afternoon at the school. Misa TEL. SSSMO. M HUDSON AVR, BED BANK, V, IS Waat Front StjS , stamps with a face value of abou been perfect in attendance since Sep- tember: wa» elected chairman to mooted Harriet Roach played the piano $12 rivaled the popularity of the 19S5 Clarence A, Betttnan of ' Blowom while the children sang Christmas WILLOW STXBBT 8OH0OL. carols. Refreshment* were served ALBERT T. HASSELL Kindarcartan—'Dorothy Andra, Bar- Cove road, who had •erred In that bara Ann Bannatt, Jsnat Dodd. Juki* capaolty for more .than two year*. and gifts ot oranges, bananas and YOU'LL ENJOY Butlar, Edward Conovar, *JOdr«d Wahb. Mr. Bettman wa* unable to continue candy were served. Mrs. Thompson Tax Consultant First nada—Nina Etalajid, Martha Ru- attended-the party and spoke to the ral, Elila G«lnr, Mary Boa* MaiTao, to serve on account of other dutle*, Accountant Gharlaa Abbiatl, Laslia Oonovar, Parey but was elected vice chairman and children. Hodgkln, Thomaa Hodrklss, Kobsrt IIIn- 15 Elm Place, Bed Bank, N. J. ton. Edward Weimar. will remain a member of the exec- Mrs. Harry Johnson was the win- NEW YEAR'S "Phone 27S9-W. Sacond and third sndaa—*Blll7 Ens* utive board ot the council. ner of a turkey disposed of on the land, •Phllllpi Strxkar, •Donald Media, co-operative plan Thursday night by 'Edward McCua, John Shannon, 'Kami the Bra company, The profits Ward, Blllr Myatt, 'Maria Abbiatl. 8u» DINNER Ann Abbiatl. •Marl* Andra, • Halan amounted to more than 138. Chandlar, *Ev«ljn Flugal. 'Adalalda Mo- The,annual attendance report of George V sliver Jubilee issues (249 Cua, Bararlsy Koaanbarar, 'Jaan Ackar, Halan Bmmona, *Jtan Stadlar, Amy My. Sundey-echool was given by Superin- stamps, face value about $23.) The att. tendent Stanley Stllwell Sunday coronation stamps, being fewer and Fourth srada—•William Baattla, •War- morning. He reported that the at- having no high values, cost only ran Chandlar, *Jaek Connora, •Emaat Flu. tendance for 1987 was 1,091 a gain half as much. 1*1. Ruu.ll Marcallui. Darld Moll, Uw- of 240 over 1936. Collections amount- Molly Pitcher Hotel ranoa Galllnan, 8arah Ballay, 'Bavarly Ordinarily calm colonial poatofflces Burdsa, •Martjarat Camaron, #Jaan Chand- ed to $1«O for 19S7 while the oellec- were swamped, on May 12 as the first lar, 'Loll Dartson, Lillian Handaraon, tlons for 1938 were 182.19. The offer- It's the place to bring the family on New Year's; Dorothy Parmly. ing at the Christmas entertainment, day cover procurers descended. Re Fifth srada—Ladyard Avary.' *Gaor(t memborlng the demand for Jubilees, Curchln. Monroa Dlxon, Laonard Flugal. which was a successful affair attend' everyone enjoys the oetter food... And dinner Ich' boosted the retail price from Frad Maflac, Thomaa Morrlion, Vlotor ed by more than 1T5 persons, was at this "homey" hotel will make New Year's a $30 to $105, dealers and speculators Sasta, David SlWaraUta, Herb art Brad, *20. Mr. Stllwell also reported ahaw, Morgan HahrUr, "Laara Ackar, LU- that |S0 had been donated by friends real holiday for all! • GEORGE B. DECKER placed heavy orders with Crown llan Crosier, Uyrtle Emmoni, 'Gladya agents for coronations. But so many Sleklar, 'Bernlc« Wllllanu. to be used for-the needy at Christ- Sixth Brade—'Baxbaja JBaumann, Frada mas. • Everlasting A graduato of Brown university, were printed that the speculators Brabln, 'Virginia Conoyer. 'Lola England. Dinner served from 12 o'clock noon to class of 1923, Mr. Decker entered tho failed jo realize much. Edith Leon, Thelma Stafford, Harold Em- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Thompson telephone traffic organization that inoni, William Farwall. Rodney LancmiUr, entertained relatives at a Christmas 8:30 P. M. on New Year's Day, January Abiding In the everlasting Souvenir Sheet Boom. Warran Madreperl, Ehrlck Parmly, WalUr year In New Jersey as a traffic In- Scott, Robart Snyder, Bruce Mapei, J«rry dinner. Those attending were Mr. lit. From $1.00. MEMORIAL, memory lives on spector and was appointed assistant For many years collectors have Mapei, Glen Craig, Frank Scott. and Mrs.' Cecil Jones and son Ken- trafflo manager at Jersey City the been familiar with email commem- Seventh grade—'Kathleen Bent. Nora neth of Bed Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Suggest Early Beaervattona, forever. next year. He became successively orative sheets. This year the col- Brabln. Jane Bradlhaw, Ellmbtth Hender. gar Alexander and sons William and •on. 'Jaclcle Hulieboi, •Jean Hunalckar, traffic manager and district traffic lecting of souvenir sheets sprouted •Florence Jeffrey. 'Dorothy little. Lor. Preston of Blver Plata and Miss Em- manager at-Passaic In 1925; district into a new branch of the hobby and nine Hadreperl, Marlon Miller, Ann Moll, ma Thompson of this place. trafflo superintendent at Elizabeth, acquired Its own Souvenir Issues as- Miriam Sllbenteln, Gertrude Sperr, Jean Thomas Manson& Son Sweoney, *Huth Scott. Jamea Aoker, Chei. Mr. and Mrs. William VanNote, Sr.. and at Jersey City In 1929; held tho sociation and monthly magarine. ter Bennett. 'Paul Gardner, Arthur Jacka, and sons William and Ralph of Glen- Molly Pitcher Hotel same position In Monmputh county dor. Honmonth St. and In November, this magazine listed Oibom Patten, Elmer Pryor, "Laroy Slek- FRANK GROFF. ale Park, Mlddletown, have moved In 1934 and In October that year ler. 'Ronald Slckler, 'Koyc« VanRlper, o their new house on the Tinton Drommond Flaoa 47 little sheets issued since 1928 to John Williams. B, 0. MPntHEII). Executive Director joined the company's headquarters commemorate philatelic sliows or Falls road. Mr. and Mrs. Winston Phone M BED BANK trafflo training staff. He was made Eighth grade—"Albert Bogart, Norman { Mr. GrofVa election to the ohalr- VanNote of River Plaza have also postal anniversaries, and 41 UsuN Cameron, 'Georga Chandlar. 'Jajnaa Coa- Imanship of the district alto make* division traffic supervisor for tho since 1906 to commemorate such tello, 'Raymond Davlson, 'Bruc* Hander. moved to a house on the Tinton Falls Red Bank, N. J. 75 Years of Service central part of the state last Janu- •on, 'Harvty Mareelluj, 'John MoOue, him a member of the executive road. Both houses are on the former events as Hitler's birthday and Push- •Jack Mlnton, 'Charlea Rahrlg, 'Marlon I board of the council, of which W. ary. kin's centenary. Bailey, 'Pearl Beattla, •Evelyn Bennett, Ira Sheppard property. •Barbara Bent. *Mary Bogart, "Dorothy Warren .Barbour la ohalrman. Mr. William Domldlon, Sr., Is again Stanley Gibbons, Ltd., announced Cadman, Virginia Smith. „ I Groff has shown steadily increasing it would not deal in souvenir sheets confined to his home by illness. KNOLLWOOD SCHOOL. interest In the Boy Scout movement Mr. and Mrs. WWIam Slater and Primary and first grade—Charles A»ery. over a .period of yean. He ha* daughter Gloria of Staten Island John DeLIia, "Warren Farrlngton, Stanley been particularly Interested In troop were week-end visitors of Mr. and Flannegan, Howard Stamhelm, 'Evelyn 67 of the Presbyterian church, which Buchanon, Nancy Goode, Dorla-Hullen. Mrs. Louis Walter. Sacond and third irradea—"Carl Becker, la sponsored by the Presbyterian Miss Lillian Sprung is spending the Our New Year's Wish Robert Becker. Robert Bradahair, Serge Brotherhood. Etlenn*. Oharlea Flanagan. "John Mo- week with Mr. and MrsT Isaac Nus- Gulre, Clifton VanNota, Fred Walton, Mr, Groff alio served as ohalrman senfeld at New Tork. To all our friends, to the Old Ones and New •Jack Warek. Philip Walnwrlght. Vlrslnla of the Boy Scout finance campaign Frank Braun is spending the week BaBy, Natalia Bennett Janet Boynton, in June of this year and through with relatives at Newark. Ones to come, may the year]193S he the Sap- Dorii Cherry, *Carolyn Buehanan. Jean OUR ENTIRE Coetello, Rlna, do lim •Alko: Kenney, his efforts the campaign in Red Mrs. Ada Woodward will be hos- piest Ever. Shirley Wallace. Bank was one of the most success- tess to members of the Ladies' Aid yiSK STREET SCHOOL. ' ful in recent years. A* chairman society Thursday afternoon, January Primary department—Ethel B«rn*a. of the Bed Bank district, Mr. Groff 6. PERSONNEL JOIN IN Alrabath Howard. Jacqueline Howard. •Marlon Laiarui. Patricia Vincent. Ruth will make the appointments of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hall and son or list them In its catalog because Washington, •Gaorga Berry, Herbert Scouten to represent the district on Stanley of Elizabeth and William they are printed ' primarily for col- Howard, 'Samuel Luarus. Emest Raavey, the five standing committees of the WISHING YOU Henry BeOTtr, Herbert Keever. John O. O'Brien of Jersey City spent the Allen's Electric Shop lectors and not Intended for postal Ritchie. Austin Sean, 'Robert Wast. council, which appointment* will be week-end with Mrs. Katharine Kelly. purposes; Scott has given tentative " Grammar department—•Edward Brown, announoed at the next meeting of Woodrow Domldlon and Miss George Crawford, •Richard Crawford. the committee. "Bed Bank's Leading Electric Store" listing to some, full listing to the U. •Shirley Albert, "Mabel Boyd, Irene Grace Feeney are visiting relatives A Happy and Prosperous S. ones. Brown, Madeline Barnes. "Mary VinHom, at Rochester, Vermont Elisabeth Harris. 'Gloria Boyd, Madeline Several from here attended" the There were rumors of uncrlcket- Brown, 'Janst Leiarus, •Edmonla Laaarua. White Street, Red Bank, N. J. llke maneuverlngs In the distribution Honor Haslet Boy Scout Christmas party given by the Middle- Carl Gloss, a first class Scout of of such sheets as the Danzig Dapos- 1 town township Democratic party tas and the Iceland one honoring Elkton Haniage Licenses. troop 92, Hazlet, was signally hon- Sunday at the Leonardo grammar ored at a recent meeting of the ex- school. NEW YEAR King Christian's silver jubilee. An Among the couples granted mar- Austrian stamp periodical declared riage license* at Elkton, Maryland, ecutive board of Monmouth-Ocean Miss Heater Healy left Christmas in September that the twilight of the within the past week -were Aaron J. Boy Scout council when the board ev* by airplane to spend the holi- May Health and Happiness souvenir sheet "craze" had arrived. Nelmark, 90, Elizabeth, and Emma passed a resolution commending him days with her father, Thomas Healy, WE will lift the Postal departments of many gov- E. M. Costens, 48, Highlands, and for caving Henry Chariot of Hart- at Miami. She was accompanied by Always Be Yours ernments saw a chance to profit Blchard E. Moody, 35, Platteville, ford, Connecticut, from drowning In Mr. and Mrs. Olson of New Tork. burden of detailed from the popularity of the llttlB Wisconsin, and Buth E. Bllderback, Lake Terramuggus, Marlboro/ Con- Joseph Hood of Rhode Island Is panes and new issues were numer- 31, Keyport. necticut. spending the week with, his brother fmeral arrange- ous, while stamp periodicals debated and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Da- the question. vid Hood. ments from the School will reopen Monday after bereaved. Spain'* Wax Stamp*. the Christmas and New Tear's holi- The bewildering flood of . new Armor for All days. LEON'S Our fees are satis- stamps from Spain, which began dur- Mrs. Anna Crawford and son How- ing the latter part ESUS ot Naiareth cam* bring- how domineering or Influential ard of New Brunswick, Mr. and Mrs. factorily low. of 1936, was said ing to the world a naw con- error seems to be,. To be "shod Judson Mount, Charles Mount and to have produced J cept of brotherhood, co-opera- with the preparation of the gos- Miss Alice Mount of Robertsvllle more than. 1,000 tion, reciprocity. He taught that pel of peace" Is to put Ood first. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. varieties. By far no longer should mankind render It requires self-Improving quali- Henry Fenton, the majority were "an eye lor an eye," and bade his ties — resolution and lelf-ditcl- JOHN E. DAY credited to, or follower* lor* not only those who pllne, rellnqutshment of material Mr. and Mrs. Dante Daverio and blamed on, the lored them, but all. He tald (Mat- desire*, alms, and fears. Faith son Robert of the Llncroft Inn were FUNERAL HOME rightist (Fran- thew 5:44), "Love youi1 enemies, by which to quench "the fiery Christmas day guests of Mr. co) government. ... do good to them that hate darts of the wicked" is an essen- Davlerio's' sister and family in New 85 Riverside Ave., Phone 332 Red Bank Tork and Mrs. Daverlo'a sister and 861 Maple Place Phone 1SS2 Eeyport These issues offered the opportunity you." Some might think this an tial quality, it Includes trust, con- to get much-needed funds and spread infirm law—that the expression ot fidence In good, hope, love. Who family of Corona, Long Island. propaganda, two strong temptations. lore and forgiveness 1* weakness. would not exchange the carnage The average collector eyed the en- Some are afraid to show lenlenoy, of material warfare for this equip- tire lot warily, having no way to de- lest another take advantage ot ment, this armor of Love, with Marlboro). termine the authenticity or philatelic them. Others are hesitant to arbi- its untold power ani dominion, desirability of the countless over- trate, leat conciliation be one-aid- and have the world transformed ed and partial. Tet no one can by the renewing ot individual Bev. James VanVessem Is visiting prints, provisional and municipal is- his parent* at West Sayvllle, L. I, sues. Gossip sald,i many of them study the life ot the master Chris- thought! tian without recognizing hie pow- for a few days. were produced elsewhere in Europe "The helmet of salvation" may be Mr. and Mr*. Frank McDowell and never saw a Spanish pontofflce. er and'authorlty. There was noth- regarded as the understanding of ing faint-hearted about him, al- God and of man as His reflection were guests of Rev. and Mr*. Frank Few canceled copies were available though lie used no worldly wea- Huff of Peterson Saturday. 4 In this country. which is able to demonstrate pons, but practiced and preached Truth as supreme over the clamor Work of renovating the interior of the law of Love. '"' of evil. Paul mentioned as the the Dutch Reformed chapel was More And ^tore Commemorative*. started Monday. The largo -number of new com- last Item ot the Cnriitlan's equip- In commenting on the command- ment "the sword ot the Spirit," A "Candle Light" service was held Happy memorative Issues pointed to a grow- ment, "Lore one another, as I In the Chapel Sunday evening. Those ng tendency of several governments which Is the word of God." What hare loved you," the Dlicorerer better;,more dynamic weapon can taking part were Miss Bertha Helsor, o eye the stamp collector's purse. and Founder of Christian Science, we have than thlsT What adequate Howard Preston, Jack Helser, War- Franco' and Cuba joined the list of Mary Baker Eddy, writes (Mes- protection, what friendly living, ren, and Claudius Hammond, Clifford fast producers of trivial or scarcely sage to The Mother Church for New Year. would result If every world cltl- VanKIrk and Kenneth Hayes, necessary commemoratlves. Several 1902, p. 18), "No estrangement, xen lovingly wielded this "sword"!; Mrs. Blanche Sutphln and children foreign government* helped the no emulation, no deceit, enters World peaee would be an assured! To our patrons and friends... we extend the United States celebrate the annivers- Into the heart that lores as Jesus Charlotte and' Blair were Sunday loved," Then she asks, "Beloved, fact guests of Mrs> Sutphln's uncle and [, best of the season's good wishes for a ary of its Constitution by issuing Quarrels and strife result be-] commemoratlves. how much of what he did are we aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cossaboom doing?" ' cause we have believed In enemies., of Erven, N. J, Bright and 'Happy New Year ! Tho U. S. postofflce prohibited pre- ... Eril Is false belief, and wrong, John Collins has been on the sick oanceling of any more commomora- Wars have been common be- cause men have allowed material thoughts are our only enemies, for, list. tives, perturbing the pre-cancel fans sense, greed, egotism, selfish am- they would attempt to deface the Mr. and Mrs. William Clayton . A Nlcaragunn airmail set of map bition, and fear to prevail. Much Christ-Image. Matter and eviube- spent Christmas with Mr. Clayton's stamps aggravated an old boundary progress has .been made since the llefs are Inseparable. Greed, dis- father at Engllsbtown. G. Howard Lippincott dispute with Honduras. .". , Bolivia honesty, human will, and. hate are olden days when Deity was known Mr. and Mrs. Leon Conover enter- went in for bisects. . . . Temple uni- as "a man of war," a tribal god to the inevitable result of choosing REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE versity and a night high achool for evil, material thoughts. Rejecting tained, besides their own family, Mrs, be worshiped with fear. A wise Ida Plppltt and Mrs. Florence Rap- adults at South Orange, N. J., added man proclaimed (Proverbs 20:3), these scientifically, we come Into, 31 Monmouth St., "' 'Red Bank philatelic courses. . . . The Earl of our rightful heritage, expressing pleyea ot Atlantic Highland* on "It Is in honour for a man to Christmas day. The First National Bank Crawford, medal was awarded to cease from strife." Love only can the perfection of the one perfect Stanley B. Ashbrook for his study liberate the world. Deelre for Maker. When Spirit is understood of the 10-cent 1861 U. S. Issue .... tranquil, amicable relation! with to be Infinite Love, Just, aver pres- Mr. Farley'* department put out 17 one another Is becoming wide- ent, "no respecter of persons,") of Eatontown, New Jersey new stamps, IS commemorattves and spread. It Is a Joy to see the then men will experience health,; two airmails, against nine Issues in prayer tor peace taking poues- progress, and normal living, for 1036. . . , Magenta was Introduced slon ot families, eommunltlaa, and this is the birthright ot the chil- a new color for U. S. 3-cont ad- nations. World peace wllf be the dren of Ood. hcslvcs. far-reaohlng remit of Individual All that Paul had counted as' love for God which li so deep and gain was laid aside, and what vic- tories wen his through the power WAGNER'S Territorial Sale*, Q pare thit It lnoludes all mankind. Personal Loan The figures for the first day salef Indeed, one cannot rightly wor- of Christ! It erery person on earth, 36 MONMOUTH ST, RED BANK ship God without practicing lor- today were to arm himself with; at Charlotte Amallo, Virgin Islands "the whole armour of God"—the were released by the Postofllce De- ing-klndnesi to his brother. Panl, who had himself been re- understanding ot Truth and Lovej partment and are included in a re- —.there would be no need for oth<; FANCY |.capitulation of the entire series. deemed and completely regenerat- C ed from a life o! strife, narrow- er armaments, and reciprocity, co-, First Day Sumps operation, and peace would be 8 to 10 tbs. Department | City Cov.rs Sold ness, and persecution of Innocent Honolulu . 820,«84 034,071 persons, stated definitely that our established. Funds formerly used IJuntau , 2JO.J70 105,550 weapons "are not carnal, but to finance wari could be diverted Hen Turi^ys Ban Juan . 244,05* 489,677 to education and Improvement, 31 mighty through God to the polling Charlotte Amallo „ ~ 225,(BO 415,045 down of strong hold*." Later, re- for, the only cost of these arma- Wuhtniton Waah. ments would, be the rsllnqolsh- Member Federal Reserve System 2nd Dsjr , Covan Asancr P. O. minding the Bphealans of the na- Hawaiian ...... <2,71S 618,185 61,544 ture of their equipment "agalnit merit of hate, pride, and fear, and the exquisite reward—the king-' FRESH Alaska., •- 8,012 5?8.»»« 60.108 the wiles ot the devil," lie told 1 l'uerto nico ...... lCBBO 670,828 5!,8»2 them to put on "the whole armour dom ot heaven on earth! Mrs. Rib o Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Virgin Islanda ....81,081 <«T,D19 101,900 Eddy writes (The First Church of of God." One ot the captions at 1 Final figures were alio released on the top of the chapter In one Bible Chri.it, Scientist, and Miscellany, Side the number of souvenir sheets gold read*: "The complete armour ot P. 310): "Good thoughts ar* an PORKL0INS lb Approved Mortgagee of tho 10c stamp issued I'D lionor of a Christian." . . . lmpatvloui armor; clad therewith 19 a the Society of Phllatello Americans. . Wearing "the breastplate of you a:-e completely shielded from There were S,277,44S iheeU sold from the attack! of error ct ererr sort. Federal Housing Administration righteousness," we find that right 1 AugUBt 20, the Unit day, until Oc- thinking 1* always more effective And not only yourselves are, safe, FRESH Cala tober 11, when removed from sale. At than wickedness, that love Is but all. whom yqur thoughts rest AshoylUe during tho three day* on greater than wrath aid will event upon ate thereby benefited."T/W Style 15 •ale there 687,400 iheet* were • iold. PORK SHOULDERS ft) RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 80,1937.

(of the Fleming fam. of Point sen, ; Garret Roelofsen, Margaret STATE HOSPITAL Pleasant, N. J.) Wanted birth date Roelofsen, Neeltje Roelofsen, May- Frances Kridel Here And There In of Elizabeth Fleming. Also her an-ken Roelofsen, Sarah Roelofsen, JUonmonth County American Legion cestry, with date*. • (Mrs. H.P.O.) Garret Roelof son, (sup.)' Wlllomtjo Auxiliary Entertains PatlenU. Engaged To Wed Genealogy 181. CONOVERJONES. A his- Roelofsen, (sup.) Nelke Roelofsen. tory states that G. V. Conover of Garret Roelofsen b. Oct 9, 1671 d. Members of Monmouth County Announcement waa made at a fam- Monmouth County Holmdel md. Sarah X, dau. of Sam- Sep. S, 1745 md, abt 1603 Neeltje American Legion auxiliary were hos- ily dinner Christmas day ol the en- BULKS. uel W. Jones b. 1807. Who were tesses at a Christmas party Wednes- gagement of Miss Frances Marlon Coerten Van Voorhles b. Juno 30, day night ot last week held at the Quarts* or answer* may be anb-these people? (T.A.M.) 1676 d. Aug. 4, 1750. He moved to Kridel, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Stato hospital at Marlboro for 250 Harry A. Kridel of South Orange, to ultted by subscribers to Toe Bed 182. APPLEGATE. Who were an- N. J. In. 1607 and settled, at Marl- patients and 50 veterans. Penonal Notef, Sale* of Property. Building Operation*, Book Bogbter. . -. cestors of Vanderveer Applegate d. borough, Mon. Co., hla will being: Richard Cotter Carton, son of Law- Fruit and candy were distributed Bo rare information I* accurate, 9-1-1926 md. Catherine. He was of da.. Jan. 12, 1739, pro. Oct. 7, 1745 rence A. Carton, Sr., of Mlnneslnk Lodge Doing*, Birth*, Marriage*, Death* Freehold Twp.. (K.PJO and reo. In lib. D, p. 377 In off. of to the patients, and a special party park, and the late Mrs. Carton. The brief and typewritten or written In for the veterans followed. Refresh- Ink on one side of the paper only. sec. of state, N. J. His chn. were: dinner was held at tho Kridel home. ments wero served to the veterans Mias Kridel Is a graduate of Red and Other Note* of Interest The full name and address of the . ANSWBHS Rachel, Roelof, Garret, Aaltje, Arit- Je, Neeltje, Coert, Jan and Albert by tho auxiliary and a box of frulta, Bank Catholic high school and writer must be^ given. 60. .REID. The Scot's <3ard'ner ctincly, cake and cigarettes wero pre- Ask* Closing ol Saloon. . jnember of the Weat Iiong Branoh G., all of N. J. Coert or Koert Ger- Georgian Court collego, Lakewood. D. Fredarlok Burnett, state aloo- by John Reid pub. 1907 (ltSp.) may sented to them. They also received The Kridel family formerly lived at A memorial In (Uwleta granite, eoM lunday-f ohool and attended the pub- 28. Johnson, George, Dover Twp., rltse was b. 1700 or 1702, d. June 2, a box from the state'rehabilitation hollo beverage commissioner, has - BOhool. be seen in main reading room, N. 1771 md. 1725 Maria, Marike, or Atlantic Highlands, whero Mr. Kri- cuted bf matter crmftMini, will «O" Monmouth and Mary McOlll, Shrews- T. Publio Library,. Fifth Avs, and committee. del was a member of tho borough requested the Asbury Park city bury Twp., Monmouth by Simon Mary, dau. of Peter W. Couwonhov- dorr jour rocord with tha WMinth oounoll to revoke the laloon license Hues Burned In Two Fires, 42d St., with r*fi,mark "VQD." Felix Santangelo, past county com- council. Mr. Carton Is a member of Pyle, Elder M. E. Church • ' en and Patience Daws b. 1700 d. tho class of 1933 of the University of of an undying devotion. We W»l« held. by Joseph Ballerlno and bur Three penoni. were treated for , ,; '-., : 1707, Aug. 20 (GA.B.) May 17, 1787. He resided In Marl- mander, who was master of cere- 90. SCHENCK-LEFFERTS. Ouk- monies Introduced Mrs. John K. Notre Dame and Is associated with come the opportunity to aatiit.fa the- premise* from liquor sale* for [burns and ahook and six other*, four Vandyck, Abraham, Shrewsbury boro, N. J. and had chn: Garret, '"•» them Infant*, were carried to safety ey or Auke Lefferta b. Nov. 8, .1747 Watson, .county president, who pre-the Packard Motor Car company of planning a memorial Chat will suit- two years. Burnett said his' agents Twp., Monmouth and Mary West, Maria, Neoltje, Petrug, Antjc, all Maple avenue and Monmouth street. had uncovered saverel law viola* two fire* at Anbury Park Monday, d. June 28, 1809 md. Aug. 21, 1774 sented Mrs. Florence Braun of Essex ably expreai your thought and blend Shrewsbury Twp., Monmouth by residents of N. J., and William who county, child welfare chairman of at the place. • ohn Hewitt, 82, who caused one of Sarah Schanok, dau. ot Garret settled In Ohio. Garret Schonck bp. with cemetery environment. Many Sim. Pyle, Elder M. E. Church Schenck and Neeltje Voorhees, a the state and second vice president; he fire* by • moklng in bed, waa -1797, Dec. S Sep. 1 or 12, 1725 md. Oct. 10, 1744 Keyport Girl o Bride. fine example* now In oar show-room.' Bobbed ol oDeer. badly burned about the hips; The son of Koertt Schenck b. Dec. 277 Mrs. Elwood Carmichael, department Russell Applegate of Adelphtaibot Anderson, John, Upper Freehold Neeltje Voorhles, resided In N. J. historian and rehabilitation chair- Miss Rita BUderback, daughter of >ther fire occurred In an apartment 17M d. Nov, 19, M0Z In the Rev.and had chn: Johannes, Maria, an eight-prong deer near Waretowa Twp., Monmouth and Patience Wain- the name of "Oukey Leffertsen" ap- man; Mra. Carl Bremer of Shrews- Mr. and Mra. Willis Bilderback of bver a grocery atore. Firemen aided right, Shrewsbury Twp., Monmouth Coert, Peter, Sarah bp. Jan. 26, 1755 Long Branch last week but he didn't bring the 'e occupants to safety. pears in the Mon. • Co. Articles of bury unit, county vice president; Keyport, and Richard Moody of Mll- by Simon Pyle, Elder M. E. Church who md. Auke LclTorts, Antjo and Mrs, Joseph Hardlman of Freehold llngton were married December 22 at dear home, 'While he waa dreulng Retaliation against the Tories. In Garret. See Geneal. of tho Lefferta it four men came along and after Oldeat BealdVnt Dead. , 1787, Deo. 141798 Ouke Lefferson from the class- unit, county vice president; Mrs. Blkton, Maryland. Tho bride Is a Monument Co« Mr*. Sarah E. Brown, 80, oldeat Cook, Peter," Shrewsbury Twp., Fam. 1650-1878 by Toulns G. Ber- Fcrd Vaughlon, president of Long teacher in the Keyport high school they had removed the shell* from is of New Brunswick waa a mem-gen, Albany, N. Y., Joel Monsoll, Wall St. and Locust Ave., Applegate'i gun they walked off esldent and voter at Oakhurst, died Monmouth and Cathrlne Stlllwell, ber of the General Synod of the Branch unit, and Mrs. Otto Deed- and the groom teaches at the Flatts- Jonday morning. She was born at Shrewsbury Twp., Monmouth by 1878 pp. 77-79. Also Schenck fam. meyer, Freehold unit president burg, Wis., Teachers' college. West Long Branch, N. J, with the deer. The men displayed R.D. ch. He resided on farm abt r©c written in "New Jersey no license buttons.' 3*MvlUe and wan the widow of Sim. Pyle, Elder M. E. Church Hi mi. s. of Freehold. Issue: (1) Other guests were Mrs. Thomas Telephone Long Branch 8567. Thorn** Brown, who died 19 years ____1797, Dec. 28 Church" F. M. Wood, pastor. Miami ' Marriage Announced. Margaret b. May 28, 1775 (2)'Elea- Presbytery, Ohio. Cincinnati, Elm Knoxe, president of Belmar unit, Ostoopathic Hospital. go. She 1* aurvlved by two ehll- Huff, Thomas and Hannah Van nor b. Sep. 21, 1777 (8) Leffert b. Mrs. Erna Sterner, Mrs. Mabel Hoy, George A. Hughes Announcement haa been made ol ren, eight grandchildren and eight Wyke by John Smock, Justice . St print CO., 1868. (L.M.V.) The Monmouth and Ocean county the marriage ot Mlu Ann Errlck- July 4, 1779 (4) Benjamin b. Jan. 3, Mrs. John Feldman, Mrs. William osteopathlc hospital Is a new insti- Bed Bank Representative kreat-grandchlldren. -17B7, Dec. 271781 (S) Jane b. Apr. 16, 1782 (6) 120. COVENHOVEN-SCHENCK. Newman, Mrs. Florence Allen, Mrs. aon, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Wil- 24. Ramsey, John, Upper Free- Cornelius Couwenhovon of Millstone Leonore Stearns, Misses Dorothy tution established at Bolmar. Dr. G. liam. J. Errlokson, and John Tout* Weil*—Stalling*. Mary b. Nov. 18, 1784 (7) Arthur b. S. Gardner will bo the chief surgeon. Shrewsbury, N. J. hold, Monmouth and Edeth Brown, Dec. 12, 1787 (8) Anna b. Sep. SO,b. 1768 d. 5-7-1822 ao. 54 md. Dinah Franklin and Ruth Kelley, Carl Bre- ToL Red Bank 3952-W. ine, son of Mr. and Mrs. «—•»• Mlu Valeria L. Wells of Long Upper Freehold, Monmouth by Dav- VanLlew b. 9-23-1771 d. 3-18-18-12 ae. mer, Otmar Phillips, Elwood Car- Tourlne, both of Matawan. They ranoh was married Thursday after 1790 and (8) Garret b. May 15, 1793. 71. Chn. bp. Hilleborough (Millstone) with the id Hay, Justice . .1797, Juno 11 Sarah . Scbenck la a descendant ot michael, vice commander of j at* making their home »>n to Hartwell V. Stalllsgs, also Clerenger, Barzil and Ann Steel- Ref. Ch. (1) Cornelius b. 5-19-1795 county, and Mr. and Mrs; Herbert ' Long Branch. They left after the Roelof Martensen Schenck (1620-17- bp. 7-12-1795 md. 10-3-1816 Ann bride'* parent*. man by John Antram, Justice 04) md. 1st 1660 Neeltje, dau. of Yetman. : Bit and Boa Victim. remony for a trip through the -1797, Apr. 30 Sohenck b. 3-9-1795 d. 9-12-1829 ae. iuth. The groom la an engineer at Gerrett Wolferaen VanCouwenhoven 84-6-3 (2) Denlse bp. 10-10 1797 (3) Joseph Kaplnlekl of Bngllshtown le Signal Corps labratorles at Fort Jonson, Joseph and Charity Adams bp. Sep. 20, 1641 d. abt 1672 md. 2nd To Sell Factory for Taxes. by John Antram, Justice ___ Nicholas b. 2-8-1799 bp. 4-21-1799 (4) died Saturday night in the Mon-'onmouth. 1675 Annatle, dau. of Peter Classen John VanLlew b. 2-11-1805 bp. 3-31- Keyport borough will sell the prop- mouth Memorial hospital from ; In- -1797, Sep. 2 Wyckoff md. 3rd Nov. 18, 1688 Cath- 1805 md. 1-18-1823 Margaret Staats erties of tho Burnelll Aircraft com- juries he tuffered when he waa Heath of Long Branoh Woman. Francis, John and Margaret Kll- arine Cregier, wid. of Stoffel Hoog- Vanderbllt b. 1805 d. 1-16-1830 ae. pany January 4 for tax liens amount- •trunk by a bit and run driver. He Mrs. Lucia Vecchione, 46, of Long patrlck by John Antram, Justice _ Iand. He and hla bro. Jan Marten- 28 and (5) Dinah d. 1-25-1810 ae. ing to $8,472.13. The Burnelli com- Wa* semi-conscious when found but ranch, died In the Monmouth Me- -1797, Sep. 3 sen Schenck emigrated in 1650 trom 1-9-25. • (D.V.P.) pany took over the plant of the Aero- could give no details of tho acci- orlal hospital last Thursday night Taylor, John and Heater Shutts by the Netherlands; Jan. 29, 1661 ob- marine company several years ago dent He had no known relatives ie was a native of Italy and hadJohn Antram, Justice —1707, Sep. 21 tained patent for lands in Flatlands. and started what appeared to be a In thl* section. •f d at Loong Branch 40 yean. A Malaby, Gilbert and Sarah Burgess His chn. were Martin Roelofsen, One of the quickest ways to find a thriving business. No planes have FOR THURSDAY & FRIDAY laband and four children survive by John'Antram, Justice Annetje Roelofsen, Jannetje Roelof- job la to advertise In The Regis- Three gentatoedfor Anon. r. ter's Want Department.—Advertise- been manufactured there In some iiMiiiiiiiiiillilliiiiiuiiliiininiimniiiiiiiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiii , 1798, Jan. 9 sen, Marlke Roelofsen, Jan Roelof- time.. Three men who bad pleaded guilty Wobley, John and Sarah Howol by ment to arson were sentenced laat Thura- Motor Driven Iceboat. Philip Erb, IS, of Spring Lake,,haa Ablel Akin, Justice .1797, Feb. 7 54 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. [day by Judge J. Edward Knight, Grover, Joseph and Elizabeth fcavid Diamond of Perth Amboy, who instructed a motor driven Iceboat, •hlch he haa been operating on Lake Luker by Ablel Akin, Justice . > 'owned the house at Long Branoh, h£_ 1797, Mar. 20 wWoh was burned, received a term Smo. The boat la powered by a lur-cyllnder motor and la capable Chadwlck, Samuel and Deborrah of thf*e to ten yeara, and Annunlo making ISO miles an hour. The Crusher by Ablel Akin, Justice , Jullano and Mario Vlsitlnl received Make Your Reservations Now (at cost about $100 exclusive of la- 17B7, Apr. 28 term* of two to five year*. ir. Her Attendant Bobbed. FOR A QUESTIONS John Degman, attendant at the Keyport Wedding. at JMtaa Cora E. Barnes, daughter of 171. THORNE-EDDY-BRAIL. My Sixteenth avenue fishing pier husband's people trace back as fol- Belmar, was held up by two armed jllllam Barnes, and Holmes S. itrander, son of Mr. and Mrs. lows; George Edgar Thome b. 3-1- Gala New Year's Eve., Friday, December 31st • men. early -Monday morning. The 1869, Calhoun Co., Mich., son of ' men escaped with $99 in cash and korge Ostrander, both of Keyport, ire married last Saturday week In Jamea G. Thorne (1815-1895) md. ' two cartons ot cigarettes. Degman 2nd Bhoda M. Brail, d. abt 1864, AT DANTE'S waa forced to' accompany them to a jj parsonage of St. John's" church Rev. George W. Hannera. dau. of Andrew (1802-1B78) and Zyl- oar where two other men were phla Smith Brail (1809-1896). James waiting. Engagement Announced. O. la aon of Joseph Thorne b. abt. Married 00 Tear*. Wro. Joseph MoGowan of Morgan- 1760 In N. J. d. 1853 md.- Abigail Famous Lincroft Inn • Mr. and Mr*. Philip Stoke* of is has announced the engige- Eddy (1793-1866). Can anyone tell {freehold celebrated their 80th wed- int of her daughter, Mlaa Kathryn me where' In N. J. Joseph Thome Mr. and Mrs. Dante Daverio, Prop. ding anniversary Tuesday ot last McQowan, to Edward P. Mc- was born, or give me any Informa- i ito CT week at the home ot their daughter, )ry, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Mc- tion about him or bis ancestors? Mrs. a B. VanHook ot Ocean (Stove. >ry of Freehold. No date haj (Z.N.T.) A gala evehing that will extend until dawn. T8P*M ••• " * *lIlS Mr. Stokes is president and mana- m set for the- wedding. j .172. CONOVEB, Can any one Identify the following family from Come here and make a night of it, inexpensively. ger of the Stokes Brothers file fac- Windpipe Severed In Accident tory. Atlantic Twp., Hated In 1870 census wed FPUITS death was due to a heart attack. Pork on dredging a channel from married. Does Roelof have a Revo- Belmar yacht basin to 16th ave- lutionary war record? (Mrs. W.R.C.) She waa 60 yeara old and leavea In Shark river will be started In one sister. 175. BROWN-VAN MATBR. Bll- next two weeka, The work will hu Brown md. Idah VanMater or Hove to Hotel. te about two months. The mi- Meter. Wanted birth, marriage and - Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Swan of Tree- lal dredged out will be used In death' dates and as much of their hold have moved to the American king a parkway. ancestry as possible. (Mrs. H.P.C.) hotel at that place, where they will 178. APPLEGATE-BRiTANT- live while their house is being Keyport Girl to Wed. (ha engagement of Miss Bertha GKANT. Who were ancestors of 10c . moved to a new location en.Manal. George W. Applegato md. Mary Bry- apan avenue. The removal la made Sock, daughter of Mr. and Mra, Ink Alleock ot Keyport, to Ed ant? They lived near Toms River MENTHOL necessary by the ~ alignment of the and had a. Jesse S. Applegate md. ' 'new highway. d E. Hyrne also of Koyport, was lounced Christmas day. Both are 12-22-1918 Alma Grant. (K.PJV.) INHALER Bagged Seven Deer. jduates of the Keyport high 177. CONOVER-ROBERTS, Will 1 Sevan deer were bagged by mem- tool. of Alphonso D. Conover, bro. of Cor- In Glass Vial bers of the Threefoot Branoh Gun- nelius A. of Nowburg, N. T., was ning club of Manasquan during the Ixing Branch Man Dead. pro. 11-7-1924. Hla wife was Mary recant season. The successful gun- James J. Davis of Long Branch Roberts. Who were parents of Al- .; ners were Drum Thorne, George d Christmas eve at hla home. He phonBO D. and Cornelius A.? Want- U years old and was born at Mlftler, Royy Shlbla, Josepph LaVance ed Information 'as to chn. of these [fehington, D. C. For many yeara two men, and whom they married. Justice J. Stanley DuBola, Waldo waa employed by the LnCour Lansing and Edward Wolt . Cranmer lumber company. (D.V.P.) 178. WOOLVERTON. Can any- • ~ Keyport Man Take* Bride, Freehold Girl Engaged. one give Information regarding Ste- CALIFORNIA BEE LAND Miss Eleanor Chase of New York phen Woolverton of Mon. Co, who and J. Crawford Cfaborn, eon of mouncement has been made of engagement of Miss Anita W. served in .the Revolutionary War? Rocky Mountain Pure CloveClover Mr. and Mr*. John C. Oabom of John and Thomas Woolverton also Keypoot, were married Wednesday Sols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, ene Dubols of Freehold, and served In the - War and are hla of laat w«ek at Milton, Mas*. They brothera, I bolleve, (Mrs. T.W.M.) will live at New York, where the m D. Venablo ot Trenton. Mo groom I* employed by W. and J. has 1>en set for the wedding. 170. COVENHOVEN-PITTEN- HHONEY Bloane oompany, Telegraph lineman Dead. GER. - Helena Covenhoven b. 4-19- Delicious for pancakes, cooking, baking. .800, dau. of Lewis and Rachel Scott >hn Nehrer, who for many years lii Usf e insteakd of sugar. AUentown Woman Dead. In the employ of tho American Covenhoven md. Jacob Plttonger. For The New Year Mrs. Cornelia T. Brown, gj, widow legraph and Telephone company a* Wapted Hat of chn. and whom they cf Samuel Brown, died at her home rod., with dates. Also parents of GIANT atAlLntown l**t Thursdahd y wMk'^"k 1'^"'..'1'!^!"'3^.0? Is?' "aoob Plttenger with datea. (L.V.C.) lt n I n wn Our Special Terms 5-LB. PAIL after a »lckne.a of "«v»^-nionths> e| y«^^1 (J ^ jt, 180, ALLEN-FLEMING. Cap. Her nearut mirvWtai MlatW*. Hwfta «£nbr oW Samuel Allen, 1767-1830 (In Rev. B5Q Value two grandchildren, Ml** Carolinepm count'r over War) md. Elisabeth Fleming 1776 Mount of Allentown and Harold V.' Die* as Hospital. Make It Easy Mount of Hamilton Square, iohn Fllan, 71, of Freehold, died CRUISER ddenly Wednesday of list week Standard or ClOTHEFpiNS to which he was An Average Pinochle Family Wash If Mother need* • new PLAYING dren were foroad to flea from thai: |u range, not CARDS horn**, last Thursday night when! Die* of Heart Attack, Everything Ironed gotten one (or Christmas, . flame* swept through a three •torythoma* ' * Bradley, BB, who lived See MtU dwelling at Bradley Beach, Thokr Freehold, died Wednesday of About *2.5O flont let her wmlt knottier dattaga wa* about *l|BO0. it week while being taken to Flt- year! Give It to her ni SENSATIONAL VAIUE JVont! boapltsj. He had been. Ill for . . Oar Hrbi Train. and wo will nuke •' A ear driven by Joseph Ceoere o: ir week*. Death was, due to a Welt Keansburg ran into the ildi attack. ' jrftur promise by of a train at that plaoa Sunday af- Announce' Engagement, It In three day*. Do ternoon." Mra. Thelma Oacere, wlfaUr, and Mrs. 8. Oangeml of Frae- USES* of the driver, Buffered a broken)d have announced the en»-agemeat COLUMBIAN Now. fowls. D Wllat and laceration* .of the fao« their daughter, Via* Dolores, to ft>| The other occupant* of the carwen id Tborngreen,' ion of Mr. and BOOK MATCHBS only allghtly Injured. , Fred Thorngreen of Squankum. LAUNDRY/;; .;•"• Die* After Operation. Broke Hip tn Fall N,^o,t |, .-„-, M. .„. r - John S. Pettlt. «ve-year-oia ion olohn Oere of Freehold iilpped and l.\ i\il. 1 I :7l!i' ••'•.',,!, I'.-nL )ll(l 'Mf. apd-Mr*. George Pettll of Weal ' on his porph Wednesday night I i,.i: 'MII.UII..in • • A '. .1B0O CcntralPower&Li^htCe. Long; Branoh, dUd Ohrlttma* dai last week and broke his right Tshpii Bank lOOOi Emtrftncy Phona lifter office houn Red Bank I08> , RUBBIN9 tn th» Monmouth Memorial hosplte He was takf n to Fitkln hospital FINE DRY CLEANING LCOHOL, put ''' "" an «MnU«ki -H» 'wa*i tSi* Pottec aV Bon ambulsace. • > our.Stores for n SpeclnnDpinonstrntlon of Ibo IIIOII SPEED OV15N RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER SO, 1987.

they should be Interested because anything that Injures "Battle of Trenton" was rejad by Mlw HOBfiE JBACHNG. out; smaller neighbor* has bad Indirect results here. Early History Of Norma Swan of NaveslnJu Television Next RED BANK REGISTER Capt Charles B.; Parson* of R«J B. B. BobHts BepBos to Astertfefu Many of these municipalities have considerable com- Bank read a paper on "The Spout at of Valdamtur Viking. S8TABI4ISBSD 1878 muter populations and their chief hope of gaining citi- Monmouth Society New Radio Wonder Highlands of Navetlnk." Cept Per- To the Editor, The Register. zens' Is through attracting this class. Opportunities to sons dwelt upon the important part QEOBGB 01 HANCB, Editor do this will be lessened If service Is decreased. The fact An Aceooat of the Third Meat- in navigation played by springs, of Sir; An Article About It by Harold B. HtEDEBIO a HAW* Managing Editor that such curtailment of service would be virtually im- (Th* opinions etpiMMd to the MJtotUi fresh water adjacent ,to harbors an< Of prohibitions by law ot acts Churchill of Rumton and New Vim hmusdu do not B«**iatlh> esrrj ing of the Monmouth County in particular the spring known si harmless per se there have been an possible under publlo ownership of railroads should pro- tht «ndorMm«M of Th» B*gUiter). . endless variety. It is a human pas- York, Who u an Authority on vide food for thought. Publlo servants would not dare Historical Association in 1900 •The Spout," Just east of AUantle THOMAS IBVUfa BROWN, Highlands as first Incorporated, sion, and weakness, to want to boss the Subject to show such disregard of the public welfare because of . Constrqcttve Criticism. '• at Home of Mr*. Reed. others. And this has b»en most fre- Publisher and Business Manager Captain Parsons declared, tie had quently manifested In the field c what would happen to them at the ballot box. How- Interest In community problems, personally seen as many at 70 ves- . December 28,1037. as evidenced In communications to recreations: and amusements. Smol MEMBEB THE ASSOCIATED PBESS ever, there la no such weapon available In dealing with (By William J. Leonard, sels gathered In Sandy Hook bay, Ing, drinking, boxing, racing, playin Editor, Red Bank Register, the newspaper U a healthy sign. golf, bathing, theaters and even ce The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the private corporations and It Is by no means unlikely that The June monthly meeting of the waiting their turn to get.water a Red Bank, N. J. . > the railroad will get what it wants in this Instance. Views and opinions as expressed in "the Spout" As eap^ln, be h« ebrating Christmas have all at vat UM for republicatlon of all news dispatches credited to these letters can kelp others in form- Mbnmouti County' Historical asso- ous times and places been Interdict- Dear Sir:— ciation In 1900 was held at the home often had his ship's water cask* filled I have been conducting for a per. It or not otherwise credited In this paper and al«o the Ing their opinions. If they are crit- there for voyages ion the ocean, ed by men who meant well but wet ical, then that criticism should be of th* president, Mrs. Caroline G. mistaken. ' • • ' lod of some twelve years consider- local newi published therein. f this was before the modern arrange- able research and Investigative ex- constructive and sportsmanlike and Reed of Locust Thursday, June 38. Racing prohibition would be coi a beautiful, clear day, but ments were contrived to obtain and periments at my short-wave station, The Laws of New deal only with facts. If the other It carry water on ships. Capt Parsons tinstd In New Jersey by .these mea W2ZC, located on the Rumson road, very warm. No better testimony Valdemar Viking, in the Red Ban: in Rumson. It also might be of In- Member Audit Bureau of Circulations fellow's motives are questioned, then said that not, only had the modem Register, says -It -wakes poverty. Jersey Condensed. the same yard-stick of measurement could be given to the growing Inter- way of watering ships diminished terest that this station contains one Member National Editorial Association. est jn and Importance attaching to Long before there was horse ractn of the most powerful, private or atnsx Aliirbl f New Jersey's laws condensed Into two vol- is immediately applied to one's own. the Importance of "the Spout," bul It was said In Holy Writ that "th * Member New Jersey Frees Association. the new society than the attendance, also the railroad line along the bay- teur, transmitters In the country. • umes ! It seems Incredible, but it is true. The state Too often helpful suggestions are gathered from all parts of Monmouth fool and his money, are soda parted! nullified in the eyes of the publlo be- shore Interfered with use of th* and "the poor ye shall always hav Several of'my friends have bean Member Monmoutb County Press Club. legislature, without a dissenting vote, adopted the re- county. Summer residents of' Sea r asking me about television develop- cause the writer, by his own lack of spring. Only an occasional fisher- with you.' We have had no racin ment, and It has come to a point Member The American Press Half Century Club vised statutes last week and Governor Hoffman affixed Bright, Naveslnk and down' the man now slakts his thirst at "the In this state' for fifty years, but w tolerance and an urge toward bitter- shore, -who, like Mrs. Keed, were led where I think It might be of general his signature, ending a 12-year Job at a cost of $1,000,- ness is classified as one having "an Spout" said the captain, hav* as much poverty as when Interest to publish an article on tunul WMklr, tnMrtd u 8«eon isting between companies competing; Six months — 1.00 Single copy . .04 On vote of the association Prof. er foreign sweepstakes, races. In re-writing the laws in simple terms understandable to A rather strained explanation doei ment to preserve memories of the Stephen V. Arrowsmlth read the to release television. This article Is men and women who bought; paid other states, slot machines and "num- as simply written as is consistent' the layman. Statutes have been brought into conform- sot allay the suspicion that in nominations for trustees, other offi- ber" games. This gambling ppayr s ni with setting forth the Important* THURSDAY, DECEMBER 80, 19ST. awarding its directorship to Gover- for and made civilized homes of the cers and committees for the ensuing taxes. Much'of It Is crooked;,. Woul< ity with recent Judicial decisions. Taking New Jersey's land obtained from the Lent Len- facts. • • J • ' .'-•"•• laws for the past 90 years and reducing them to two nor Hoffman and then raising the year. It was then voted Out the sec- we not do well to exebangs some ol napl.' • retary cast the ballot for th* election It for betting at our own tracks, un- Then is a considerable general volumes, was a glgantio task. The state's laws for 193T salary the, Job pays the New Jersey curiosity about this subject, and no- Unemployment Compensation com- of the persons'and officers so nomi- der strict supervision that would r* alone comprised more than 1,000 printed pages, In 19S6 Some of the vicissitudes which be- turn 90 per cent to bettors, yield per where .will you- find much Informa- They Did It mission, which the governor appoint- fell old families in the making of nated, which was duly don* and the tion released for the obvious reasons the laws, exclusive of resolutions and proclamations, election of such persons and officers hapi $2,000,000 to reduce texts and ed, is displaying more gratitude than Monmouth were to become the sub- attract millions of visitors and doll of competitive development There* . Without Outside Help. exceeded 600 pages. In 1938 it was necessary to print good Judgment was duly declared. ton I think this Is possibly • timely * ject of sptdal concern for members an here? and Interesting for your readers. The Holy Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church of a volume of more than 1,200 pages for the laws passed It may be that the retiring gover- of the association, and of important After remarks by th* president and Why talk about "continuing" pro- a vote of thanks by the association With very best season's greetings, ' Red Bank has Just succeeded In paying off the mort- that year. nor is the best man available for the papers expressive of the patriotism hibition of bettlnjr when that Is as Very truly youn, . •< • • gage on Its property on East Front street, the site of a post It may even be that the ar- always aglow in the hearts of Jersey to the hostess, Mrs. Shlppen, the completely a dead-letter as ever was - Harold B. Churchill. That should give some Idea of the vast amount of meeting adjourned. liquor prohibition, now discarded as building to be erected next summer. The church now legal avoirdupois removed by the legal "surgeons." With duous duties attached thereto are men and needing only the occasion to kindle Into a flame. impractical and Injurious 7 Let's fee* holds services In the Clayton & Magee building on the statutes trimmed down to "fighting weight" our law- worth the increase of from $12,000 September Session at All Saints Rec- realities. The old theory of building By Harold B. Churchill. ' . Broad street to $15,000 voted by the board. But The large studio at Redemount tory, Naveslnk. statutory walls around people to One of the greatest contribution* makers should let well enough alone. That's hardly pos- discration would seem to Indicate the save them from temptations to folly that television could possibly give to •The church Is to be complimented for the fine man- sible because many legislators, like little boys, who cant was filled with members and guests The Historical society met Septem- 1 advisability of giving the new en- of the society. The program was In- was killed by liquor prohibition. Our the world would be the bringing of keep their thumbs out of mother's pies, will want thnlr ber 23, 1900, at AU Saints rectory, girls are more virtuous with parson* the-opera and the drama Into the ner in which It carried on ita building campaign and cumbent, whether he be the governor teresting as usual. Gen. Grant Wil- Naveslnk, as guests of Rev. and Mrs. pet laws passed to remedy the world's Ills. freedom than when they, could nol home. Remote from the city, fam- for Its resultant success. The campaign was conflned to or any other Individual untrained in son, whose pleasing voice and pol- John C. Lord from 3;to 5 o'clock, Th* look at a man without a chaparom ilies could tit; at their firesides and members of the congregation and their friends, the Stripped of confounding, ambiguous phraseology the the Job, a chance to show his worth ished periods were always agreeable, attendance was as representative for fear they would be sqduced. by the magic ot the air be transport- church feeling that (1) it was up to its members to revised laws are a great help to the average man, as before Jumping his pay. entertained the meeting with delight- and enthusiastic as usual. After Betting, it is being demonstrate ed to the best seats In the dress olr- , subscribe for tholr own needs and (2) that members of well as to lawyers. Probably we can learn.now what As a matter of fact, it Is Just such ful anecdotes and sayings of Wash- reading of the minutes of the previ- every day, cannot be prevented b; ale. Already we are wondering Just' farces as this that wreck public con- ington, Lincoln and Grant, which, ous meeting and their approval, Mrs. law. In Itself It is no eritn how long It will be before we can sea - other faiths had their own financial problems and could some of our laws' are about. Formerly*all ona ran Into the brilliance of Wagner's "Ring1' or ' was a maze of "whereases" and "to' wits" and the like. fidence in government No business though found in few of the histories, M. M. Finch of Red Bank read the although Its abuses aTe an evil, jus .not be expected to aid them at this time. if any, tell as truly as heroic deeds as are the abuses of eating and the unequaled cleverness of the plays The revision and condensation of the laws is taken as organization would permit a group necrology of Major James 8. Yard of Noel Coward. ' Rev. Walter Cowen, pastor of the church, states the quality and character of the of Freehold, a member of the asso- about avenrthlng else, inoludlng re- an indication that even the leal profession has awak- of employes to offer a Job to a dis- ligious xeftl which often makes peo- that much credit for the payment of the mortgage Is missed executive who had hired them nan. ciation. The public, as In so very many In- ened to the fact that our laws should be written In clear, ple seek q> dictate to their neighbors. stances, Is subjected to rumors of due to the fine spirit of co-operation upon the part of and simultaneously increase the sal- The onlyletfectlve protection against simple language. As our legislatures have been over- Mr. Hestor, whose historic account The president introduced James first nature and then of another. We the congregation. He modestly falls to tell of the ac- ary of the post And although Mr. ot Col. Christopher Greene's defense May Duane, a great-great-grandson betting more than one can afford Uci htar first that television Is about to tive work he did In the recent campaign. Both he and run with lawyers for years they are chiefly responsible Hoffman heed not consider himself of Fort Mercer promised much, In what the medical profession terroi be put In general use; widely—right of Benjamin Franklin, who read a "building up resistance." Race trae> for the bulky mass of unnecessary laws. dismissed the fact that his own par- could not be present. Although he paper descriptive of a royal minia- away. .Then we hear that Is merely T. K. Blxler, chairman of the campaign committee, as betting is about the most Innooenl laboratory slelght-of-hand. Contrlb- .'••"• well as members of the congregation, deserve much ty administered a sound beating to sent his paper, its reading' was de- ture presented to Mr. Franklin by form. It does not force Itself or his candidate to succeed him hardly ferred to another meeting. His utlng largely to this Is that compan- credit for the result. .. - I the king of France. The miniature people, but they have to pay a stiff ies engaged In trying to perfect' tele- Indicates that^he will retire In a blare beautiful enamelled sword, voted by was exhibited by Mr. Duane, a gem admission at the tracks In order to vision guard with their very lives Its •/ The Register extends Its compliments to the Luth- of glory. congress to Col. Greene and made in of art as well as history, showing his Indulge. . • Important discoveries and have ' a eran church and wishes it further success in attaining McCampbell as Candidate Mr. Hoffman is a competent execu-, France, was exhibited at the meeting majesty to splendid advantage with Such men as Amory L. Haske very real fear that their competitors the goal which It has set—a church building on Its tlve and there are many public offices' by his great grandson, Edward Os- fine rosy features. The historic de- would never stek racing with part- Will us* to advantage some of their" property, now free and clear of debt, by next summer. for United States Senator. that he might fill with distinction. born Greene of Providence, Rhode tails In connection with th* gift, as mutuels in Jersey if there was dan. work,' and be ahead In the day of Island, who, though not expecting to recited by Mr. Duane, added greatly ger of Impairment ot morals or eco- final perfection. Thus, It Is Interest- They did the mortgage-lifting Job all by themselves Theron McCampbell, Just back from Washington For that reason we hope that he will nomic loss, . Moral standards It ing to" know Just where we are, and where he spent three weeks watching the deliberations disregard the unreasonable gratitude speak, when called upon gave a very to the Interest excited by the minia- without help from outside sources and that Is something ture Itself. " Maryland, New York and other no- how we stand. ' • • • which should be both respected and admired. of congress on the farm and housing bills, makes the being shown by hla appointees on the Interesting narrative of the battle, of Ing states are as high as. here and We are- thoroughly prepared to headlines of most of the big daily newspapers by stat- Unemployment Compen«atlon com- Fort Mercer; of the voting of the Mrs. M. C. Murray Hyde was the the direct and indirect revenue ac- have the sound accompanying a tele-' sword by congress; of the cruel next speaker, Her address' dealt cruing from racing Is so large that -c-o-o-o-o-o- ing that he may become a candidate for United States mission and enter a field where his vision broadcast delivered i nearly merits will be a more influential death of Col. Greene at Harlem; and with the "Scotch Covenanters In such Puritan states as Massachu- perfectly. Looking forward to fu- senator next year to succeed A. Harry Moore. The New of the presentation of the sword to Monmouth County." Edwin Beek- setts,.Rhode Island and New Hamp- ture television, the Columbia Broad- '; York Times used a front page box story to make known factor In marking his progress.—As- shire are bidding for It catting system has developed direc- A Great Record bury Park Press. Col. Greene's son, the great grand- man of Mlddletown was expected to this news. father of the present owner. appear with a paper on the program. Racing and nee betting have tional microphones with shell-like re- He sent his regrets and also a copy flourished for. centuries In England, flectors that can be used for stage, of Public Service. How he does it not even the newspaper men them- The day of the meeting at Mrs. France and other countries., South broadcasts, with such efficiency that Red Bankers will be lacking In appreciation of selves seem to know, but whe,n it comes to making news Rewarding the Safe Driver. Reed's was the anniversary of the of an ancient letter of Richard America, Australia, every continent even the slightest asides of the play- of large reader Interest there is no other politician here- When a homeowner substitutes battle of Monmouth. Mrs. Murray Hartshorne, descriptive of sol), prod- enjoys the sportport, iwhich is colorful ers Is not lost These microphones faithful and efficient service If they do not Join ln^a ucts and climate of Monmouth coun- abouts the equal of Mr. McCampbell. His opinions get electric lights for kerosene lamps, Hyde, on request of the president, and provides thrills and healthful di- re 'turned to follow the actor In his whole-hearted wish for a Happy New Tear and every gave an account of the encampment /• • version. The American public Is par publicity even when he is relegated to the status of a builds his house of brick or stone In- movements across the stage exactly success and happiness for William H. Elliott, who on stead of wood, avoiding the vicinity of the army of Cornwallls after that Mrs. Reed read an Interesting an- tlcularly enthusiastic, as much a like the spot light with which we are Christinas eve rounded out more than 39 years of work private citizen. Perhaps he is the best bet for the of industries which store or use In- battle. It was on the plain directly cient letter and also described her 135,000,000 being wagered at a slngl so familiar. Columbia, under the Democratio party for United States senator. It Is gen- opposite the spot where the associa- track in a few weeks. Can you Im- versatile and capable direction of as a mall carrier by retiring.from service on a pension flammables; puts on a* roof of Blate recent visit to an historical quarter agine Florida or California without Next week, with his wife, he will leave for a well de- erally expected that W. Warren Barbour.of Locust will or -tile Instead of wooden shingles, tion was In session, between All of Massachusetts and the gathering Gilbert Seldes, has been making Saints' church and the river. His preparations so that on the day of > Berved vacation at St. Petersburg, Florida, with the in be the Republican nominee and It will not be an easy flreproofshls garage, and takes var- there ot historic societies whloh she A resort state such as New Jersey, television release will not be unpre- " matter to beat him. ious other precautions which minim- letters from "Camp Naveslnk," the was privileged to attend. where horse raising and training was pared to put on a visual program; tentlon of returning to Red Bank in May. speaker said, were extant His defeat for re-election In 1936 was due to one of ize the danger of fire and make his Edward S. Atwood, who was a del- and again may be a great Industry, with the smoothness and well or- Mr. Elliott was ono of the four mall carriers of property a safer risk, his insurance thoBe strange political accidents that seldom happen Miss Harriet Bray of Matawan egate to the same convention at- must cater to the public and give It dered precision of today's radio. this town when deliveries were originally made In 1898. rates are proportionately lowered. gave a sketch of the Morris family, tended by Mrs. Reed, added remarks what it wants If It would develop . Today there Is one problem hold- The work was far more arduous at that time than It Is more than once in a lifetime. In the face of the Roose- He bet eflts by his precautions. and also of the family of Herbert, upon the sights, scenes and proceed- and prosper. Racing, of course, Is ing us back for the moment from a, not perfect any more than anything now and the salaries were lower, although the cost of velt landslide anyone the Republicans nominated was Recognizing the Injustice of forc- one of the latest descendants of ings witnessed by him on the trip. more perfect picture; this Is lighting. foredoomed for a licking. The comparatively small else, but progress Is being made to- As the greatest gift that television living was so much less that a doHar.bought two to ing all motorcar owners to pay the which, our honored late Vice Presi- The meeting adjourned on Invita- ward eliminating undesirable fea- could give would De to bring to the three times as many necessities as It does at present majority by which Moore won for governor Indicates same flat rate of Insurance, whether dent Hobart, became the subject of. tion of the hostess, Mrs. Lord, to en- tures and will continue. home the drama and the opera, it Is that there will be no Democratic landslide next fall. their records prove them to be de- the first necrologly to be written for joy a five o'clock tea In the rectory The referendum on racing In New Important that the lighting brilliance Probably no public service Is more exacting as to The party will need to offer Its strongest candidate In cidedly safe drivers or very reckless a member of the Monmouth County dining room. Social greetings and Jersey a few years ago, though a used In the average stage set would time requirements than that rendered by postal em- order to have any hope of success against Barbour and ones, thirty-eight large Insurance Historical association. refreshments climaxed the pleasant mere gesture from a legal stand- not be sufficient for a perfect tele- point, showed strikingly how senti- ployees. tfThey are supposed to be on the Job at a speci- McCampbell fills the bills better than anyone who has companies, comprising the National Refreshments and a social hour experiences of the occasion, •lslon picture at the moment In fied time, regardless of weather conditions or anything Bureau of Casualty and Surety Writ- followed the program. The July ment stands. In this country, where development the RCA Is far leading yet been suggested for the Job. Final Meeting for 1900. the people are supposed to rule and else, and complaints are general If, as seldom happens, ers, have announced a scheme meeting was arranged to be held at he, field and Is successfully progress- wherunder drivers with accldentfree The Historical association held Its a majority to decide policies, what Ing towards less lighting require- they are only a few minutes late. the Water Witch club. last monthly .meeting for 1900 Oc- excuse can there be for a handful of ments. They have perfected a. sys- records are to receive a rebate at the men elected to represent the people long life and happiness for Mr. Elliott! During his end of the year, amounting to IS July Meeting at Wafer Witch. tober 25 at the "Old Homestead" of tem that will allow dual cameras -to ' William L. Terhune on Main street, at Trenton to block an expression of be used, which are Interestingly service he has tramped approximately 100,000 miles, or Police Instruction per cent of their premiums. The July 26, 1900, the Historical asso- the public will on such a subject at smaller and lighter than standard the equivalent in distance of four trips around the plan has the same distinct merit of ciation met at the Water Witch club Matawan. The parlors of Mr. Ter- the polls? It Is up to the voters to cameras. These cameras can be In- for the Firemen. rewarding the careful man as the at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Reed, president hune were filled to overflowing with decide any questions of morals or terconnected, using a newly discov- world. Carrying an average of 95 pounds dally, he has members and guealt. The principal At the Instigation of the Mlddletown township fire fire Insurance rate structure. presided. On account of the absence economics. ered line, »o that a picture may bt delivered about 400 tons of mall. His record Is a great address was by William A. Newell, B. B. Bobbltt had of the stage,-either from-the Or- police organization, a school for fire police, fire chiefs, This plan already Is In effect In of the recording secretary, reading one going back to the beginnings of carrier service at | of minutes was dispensed with. John ex-governor of New Jersey, on the Long Branch, N. J.' chestra pit or from the first balcony, Red Bank and reference to It may prove useful as a assistant chiefs, foremen and assistant foremen In Mon- some localities and the Innovation of topic "United States Ufa Saving thus allowing a,close-up of the prin- the National Bureau extends It to S. Applegate was made secretary pro cipal players or a picture of the. en- meanb of Increasing public appreciation of the service mouth county will be conducted at the Port Monmouth tern. Service and Its Origin." Mr. Newell (Ire house, beginning January 10. Instruction will be New York and a number of other HELP FOR FIRE VICTIMS. tire stage. These cameras can fade rendered by postal employees. states. It will not be applicable in Francis R. Lee of Trenton was In- was the originator and founder of or mix scenes, very familiar to us given by Sergeant John V. Conover of the Trenton of- the service: Masaschusetts, however, owing to troduced by the president and he Fond of $850 Tamed Over to Frank ivery day In the movies. As it is vir- fice of the state police. Classes "will be held for two that state's peculiar compulsory In- Spangler and Family. :ually Impossible to send a television; hours every Monday night for nine weeks. Beekman of * who read Picture over the telephone line, as Is • surance law which makes no distinc- "Lennapl Indians of Monmouth lone with a radio program, the thea- y Sergeant Conover will teach the firemen how to tion between safe and reckless driv- County." After the address Mr. Lee a paper on "Some of the Causes A fund of $360 contributed by rail- Mine Testing Not Which Led to the War for Independ- lents of Holmdel and vicinity was er televising a performance must handle traffic at fires and at other places where they ers. Sentiment In favor of a change offered to answer questions, if any, have either a Bpeclal co-axlal line, to Is growing rapidly. Another New asked by members e*-tse-*udlenee ence." Francis B. Lee addressed the iirned over last week to Frank the main transmitter—In the case of Wanted in Sandy Hook Bay. ~ may be on duty. He will explain clearly when and meeting on "Race and Creeds In the Spangler, whose home near Holmdel where they have jurisdiction and will devote several England state. New Hampshire, relative to the subject matter tof hla the NBC to the Empire State build- Every one who appreciates tho importance of the hopes Boon to grade premiums into discourse. The offer brought forth Jerseys.' ' Henry S. "Washington was recently gutted by firei The Ing—or. a small mobile transmitter fishing industry and boating to the Bayshore seotlon will classes to arson. four classes, applying to drivers with both Inquiries and comments which spoke on "Explorations In Greece." firemen of Holmdel under the leader- must be put near or directly In the Other papers were read by Mme. Mil- ship of Daniel S. Ely took a leading theater. The latter case is the most readily understand why there Is general opposition-by Every fire company In the county has three or more clean records and those having acci- served to add much to the Interest 1 fire police who serve without pay at fires and In emer- dents of varying degrees of serious- of the occasion. let Rev. F. R. Symones and others. part In collecting the money. Mrs, feasible and hence the mobile can people living In proximity to Sandy Hook bay to the pro- William A. Jamleson of New Ydtk. >f the NBC, which may broadcast posal to use that body of w%ter for mine testing by the gencies. In these Instances the flre police have the ness. Like the other, this proposal A vote of thanks was tendered to while'parked outside the theater. • Is reasonable and honest. by whom Mr. Spangler'was formerly War department Those who are sufficiently experl- same powers as regular policemen and cannot be too Mr. Lee for his address. • MORE ABOUT THE BRIDGE. employed, made a donation of $100. Holding up the immediate trials of ' well versed In the law and lta enforcement It Is their Obviously the system of giving The president introduced Alfred M. this stage broadcast is the finishing onced to know whereof they speak state that "the area Mrs.. Bpangler is temporarily living of a more light-sensitive lens. An duty to protect property, expedite traffic and protect safe drivers cash rewards In the Heston, Esq., of Atlantic City who L. O. Seed Comments on Statements with her parents at Engllthtown. Mr. where It Is proposed to do the testing would occupy form of premium discounts should extremely brilliant stage setting ' themselves and fellow firemen who may be fighting a read a paper on the "Battle of Red Made By William J. Leonard. Spangler Is. looking after his poultry would present a good picture, but places whore BIX pound nets are located and that It be an incentive to more careful driv- Bank"—not of count, Monmouth would seriously Interfere with the growing use of the flre. On these occasions efficiency as well as courtesy December 28, 1687. 'arm and using a building on the this Is not the case In dim scenes oc- ing. Not only the saving involved Is county's town of the same name. »lsce for sleeping quarters. curring in so many operas and plays. bay for pleasure boating because of the dangers In- are demanded In order to do speedy and effective work. worth striving for, but the distinction ' 116 East Ninety-Fifth Street, A vote of thanks was tendered to ' New York City. >f today. ' - volved. The school, which will be the only one of Its kind con- of being an accident-free driver with Mr. Heston for his address contain- ^ ' An Open Letter. ducted In Monmouth county In 1938, will help greatly a bonus check to prove It—The I should not presume on your space It might appear on the surface - The fishermen and the other interested parties have ing much historical detail and rem- Dear Friends: • In. making better policemen of a great many good fire- Christian Science Monitor. and patience again, but for the ref- hat the demanding requirements of been Joined by the township committee of Mlddletown iniscence. erence to me by name from the dis- I with to thank all of you for your television would not allow the simul- men. The flre police organization of Mlddletown town- township In'-, protesting against the proposal. Among Edward 8. Atwood followed with tinguished pen of William of Leon- generous, .part In the community tsneous broadcast of a play while • ship deserves much credit for its part In making such remarks relative to historical and attended by the public If for no oth- other things they point out that as a result of Fort Changes. ' ardo in yours of the 22 Instant Christmas gift to us. ' school available free of charge to Monmouth county literary features associated with th* Now, honestly, so to siptak.il am Mrs. Spangler and I art very grate- >r reason than the actors would hav* Hancock not being operated on the same extensive scale If President Roosevelt does not go o wear make-up of such a color as firemen. locality where the meeting was as- Interested only in history and what I ful to you for your thoughtful and as In the past many Mlddletown township residents are far In his suggested changes In the sembled. At the close of his re- have to say about Mrs. Caroline Gal- generous gifts. ' to distort their appearance to the at- no longer employed there and the loss of their Jobs has social security act, he Is willing to marks, perhaps by way of a perora- lup Reed's hoisting the Naveslnk ^W« wish you all a vary Happy New tending public. We have seen faces. admit that this enactment has minor bridge sign is only less historically made up In brilliant green and caused much distress. tion, he Invited all present to be Tear, brown, with green lipstick for a,tele- defects. The six changes he pro- guests at refreshments prepared by true than what William of Leonardo Slnotrely yourt, The United States Is big and broad with many Holmdel's Firemen ' ' . Frank Spangler. vision picture. Naturally, this Would poses to the heads of congressional the club. Adjournment followed the wrote about It He did not see Mrs. not curry favor or be allowabl* In streams which are little used or not used at all and It committees which deal with such social hour. ' Reed grasping the family stepladdgr th* theater or open. Here It.is lm-~ does seem that some more suitable place could be found and Their Good Work. matters are described as "non-con- Jin one hand and two JOO-pouna Iron signs In the other and an acetylene CHBISTMAB AT 1*AEB VIEW. portant that with the latest and most -, for mine testing than Sandy Hook bay. The best thing Salaried city flre departments may be better equip- troversial," which means, of course, Augotc Meeting at Sea Bright idvanced television equipment, this - welding apparatus In both and af- color distortion Is not at all neoas- which can bo said about the proposal Is that the War ped and perhaps better trained than the volunteer fire that they do not get down to the On August 30, 10OO, the Historical fixing the legends, one a.t each end Fine Entertainment Given Before an bone. association met at Mrs. W. W. Ship- sary. the ROA having passed this Department Has. Invited an expression of public opinion. companies of tho countryside, but when It comes to real qf the drawbridge. Neither did I, Audience of 100 Fersoos.. point This distorting make-up baa nelghborllness and giving a helping hand to someone Accepting this much as a start, pen's residence In Sea Bright Th* nor was I aware that her Influence In the past tho War Department has been extremely More than 300 ptrtons attended tht recently been much publicised, but Is , In distress there are no public servants more worthy of there may be hope that eventually president Mrs. Reed, presided. The was so prevalent as to cscuie the leg- necessary only for companies with solicitous In being • guided by local public sentiment minutes of th* meeting held at the islature of New Jersey to tnact a bill Christmas entertainment given by appreciation than the firefighters of the small towns and Mr. Roosevelt will see the evil of us developed technique. There Is no reason to believe that a departure will be piling up an Incomprehensible re- home of John S. Applegate, Sr., at permitting the construction of st th* 'children and teachers of Fair made from this .policy, but the fishermen, boatmen and villages who contribute their services. Often, not con- Red Bank In May, the meeting In bridge'"across the Naveslnk river," View school atHetdd*n's Cprnsr Uit We will be possibly a little more serve to assure payment ot social se- and tie U. 8. A. to consent to such •atlent when w* understand that It township committee have done well to Join forces In tent merely with fighting fire, they head movements for curity benefits, a reserve whloh will June at Mrs, Reed's in Naveslnk, and nek. In co-operation with tbl • Approximately 200 Umes as dlffl- showing that mine testing Is not wanted In Raritan bay. the relief of those who have suffered losses from flames. the meeting In July at Water Witch obstruction to navigation. ichool faculty the program was glv- ult to broadcast a perfect television ' not stay piled up because it will be And 1 think It seems possible that m In place of the regular msetlof -A notable Instance of this kind was the raising of a used—according to some statements club were read by the recording seo- foture as a perfect musical radio : retary and approved. the old timer lives In dread of th* >t the Parsut-Teaoher association In irogram which we enjoy today. We fund of approximately $550 for the benefit of Frank as it already has been used—to pay Naveslnk Indians gettlns; off the res- The report of the corresponding order that both fathers and mother! »y. to deal with 200 tlm.s tb ml-1; Spangler and family whose home near Holmdel and current expenses of government ervation in descending upon -old might have th* opportunity of belnj iut* slgnajirto make a picture than Thus the budget Is saved from thi secretary was heard and the report Leonardo from their fastnesses In nearly all of Its contents were destroyed by flre're- of the treasurer, Stephen V. Arrow- present. This Is the second time th! onsUtut* the musical range of the . Threat of Reduced full deficit appearance it should have, the black hills of the Highlands of ar, v - . • • - cently* Mrs. William A. Jamleson of New York, by smith, was adopted. irogram has been bald at night . Thus also Is created a condition Naveslnk. I can now see why he Is It is Interesting to note that tele* ' Railroad Service, whom Mr. Spangler was formerly employed, gave $100 A report on behalf of the board ot so keen on laying a bridge on the Walker W. Nslson, prinoipal of thi and tho balance of $250 was donated by residents of which will make It necessary for the trail from Leonardo, via Blossom ichool, extthdtd a welcome. Be*- is on today Is broadcasting some ex- ' Announcement that station and freight railroad fa- government in the future to replen- trustees was made by John S. Ap- ilient tnnsmlsslona from a moving »<• Holmdel' and vicinity, among them being a number plegate, Sr., accepted by vote of the cove to Shrewsbury. tonal greetings were given by Mo. cilities are planned to be curtailed at many villages In ish the security fund by other taxes. Arthur Tunis, president of tht Par- of people In moderate circumstances. The money was meeting and ordered filed. I've lived on the banks oMh* Nave- ~ this part of the county will If put Into effect undoubted- When this evil becomes sufficiently slnk since 1868, some 88 years, and ent-Teacher association, and Dr. ---„ Intense and ...... solicited by members of the fire department and It Is to Th* president Introduced Rev. John definition Is possible. This ly prove a prelude to the service being eliminated event- demonstrated, as It Is sure to be In I hope to be burled In the church Paul H. Axttll, supervising principal away from broad- be used towards giving the Spangler family a start to- C. Lord of Naveslnk, rector of All 1 ually. The plan Is to have station and freight agents on the course of time, we may reach a Saints' church, as speaker of tha yard .of All Saints chureh In the of Mlddletown township schools. •," or a well-lighted' wards a new home. Highlands of Naveslnk, V thty lay The program consisted of a v»- it »-' c not unreasonable duly for shorter periods so that It will be possible for stage of common sense when we will day, after paying tribute to the hos-{ In cities and large towns business and living condi- me by the Shrewsbury I am likely to laty of entertainment, Including t that shortly we will hav«r one man to be at several stations for a few minutes all agree that the sane and sensible tes, Mrs. Shlppen who, sh« said, Join the wraiths of the Naveslnk In- jeneral television, which by "te re- tions have become so complex that It Is seldom that course Is to discharge security obli- •lay, recitations, dances and musical each day. chose the name of Sea Bright for the dians and make lt,hot for Leonardo, ease w II make quantity productloS folks have time or Inclination to take a personal interest gations on a pay-as-we-go basis and community and postofnee and rail- elections. A pageant antltl«d "Tht receiving sets possible, bring tag Meetings to protest against tho proposed change In the troubles of tholr neighbors. However, it Is grati- forget all about an Impossible re- road depot of the place and was a • Tours truly,' Adoration of the Kings and Sh*p- « proe. down within theI rangS of herds" was portrayed by the o)d*r haye been called In a'numbor of municipalities and It is fying to note that there Is Invariably a ready and un- serve fund of 60 billions.—Astmry pioneer resident of the popular sea- ' L. G. Reed. ,*e*ut a. ffoodly nuibbvr - - •• * Park Press. side rttort group of students and the entire u- oit. la the Umltlnflr ti expected that appeals will bo made to the public utilities grudging response In tho countryside for those who *ro tembly, joined in the singing • of : commission not to permit tho curtailment of service. unfortunate. It is a gracious old custom of muoh great- Mr. Lord read a paper on the Keats, when dying, requested' for Christmas carols during the presen- , R*d Bank and the larger towns are not affected, but er value than orjgaalzed charity. China. l« a w«rra temperate, rather "H/ftory of Christ Church, Shrews* his epitaph, "Here lies one whose tation. •-. . • • ...,.,.-. .;•: »• than a turoloal land* , bur/,". An Interesting papsr on th* nam* was writ In waUr." •• ; RED BANK EEGISTER, DECEMBER 80, 1987. Paore Atlantic Highlands. relief, Joae.KSj W. .P. A, I1M.W and Heights and .had bean a resident of IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. NOTICE OF ANNUAL Who's Who And water, 1408.40. Councilman J. S. Mrs. Hillyer Of Spring Lake for the past one and DAR Juniors Have 120-304 TO THE aHARHHOLI Hoffman reported that the Interior one-half years. Mr. Boger was a chef TO ALBINO OTBRI and MBS. ALBINO FBRR8D AND OBMs. ,. • Christmas Party OTERI, bl« wife; ,, THE SECOND JUTIWAL \ .At from William ten", of the water plant Is being re- by trade and was employed a long TRUST CO. Among Scouts were in ths borough Monday Inspect- holidays• with relatives : at Ports- Claimed By Death of Shrewsbury Towne chapter, ing; posstbls altos io'r.i factory, and retired about 10 years ago and had Quired to APDear. and triswer to tha «om« ••"'•"I, "ID ba h.ld In Its baoalos Bones mouth, Virginia. lived with his daughter since. Daughters of the American Revolu- plalnant'a bill and amended bill on. or be- •"i/Tneedar, January 11, IMS, Trie POMS conferring with ths eommlttes on ln- : tion, Santa. Claua visited a Christmas fore the tenth day of February next, or will be opts from eleven o'clock A. 1J. Christmas Feativitiet Feataw Watch night services will be held Mrs. Cornelia Hillyer, Died Besides his daughter he Is survived the said bill and amended bill will be untu noon* r wWoh O. P, Williams. Is from 11 to 12 o'olook Nsw Tear's eve party Friday afternoon at the home taken ar confeased agalnit you. Meetings Hdd by Troop* of Thursday Night in 95th Year by a son, Harry E. Boger of Jersey at the Methodist church. Junior choir City, and a grandson, Carl B. Melln. of Mrs. Harold C. Hancock of the The said bill and .amended bill Ii filed Hjrbirt W. posteri, past (rand practice will be held tomorrow after- —She Had Been 111 Since a' Country Club estates near Red Bank to forecloie a certain mortgage made: by Reel Bank and VicinHyu_Re. Mr. Bbger's wife, Bertha Boger, died and distributed more than 200 ar- Margaret 0. Byer and Nathan L-Byer, her master of Odd Fellows of Hew jer- noon at 3 o'olook. at the church. Fall Three Weeks Ago. In 1919. huiband. to Lillian Applegate, datad Sep- OT ftwhmenU and Gamts. sey, addressed a class of candidates Harriet Ann Flnley, and Charles ticles of clothing, toys and goodies tember 34. 1027. and recorded In the lion- Monday night at Mount Sln*l lodge The funeral was held at the home to 21 children. mouth County Clerk'i Office In Book 887 Edward Flnley, children of Mr. and Mn. Cornelia Hillyer of Port Mon- of his daughter, Mrs. Carl U. Melln, of Mortgages, on pag* 200, «te.« covering FoUowlng Is s. reiume of activities at Newark.' .. , •... - . ,. • ' '. Mrs. Clauds > Flnley, were baptised ISanta, who was Impersonated by premises In the City of Long Branch, In «SS SV&Sffi!!? & mouth, who last July celebrated her yesterday morning, Burial was in the County of Monmouth and State of New S*Hink, N. J., will b. at Girl Boout and Boy Soout troops Mr, and Mrs. Edward Tlnnlgan Sunday at the Methodist church by 9.th birthday, died Thursday night Dr. Allan B. Randall, had as helpers b«nkln» hou». 18 Bro»d Str«£ sEI and son Bidward ef Atlantis High- Arlington cemetery. Jersey. of Red Bank and vicinity tbt put Rev. E. H. Mathls, pastor. at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Herbert Franck, Mrs. James H. And you, Albino Oterl, are made a de- Sink, N. J., on TuMdiy, Jtnuur llta. N lands and Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth* Fin- 1«»8. at,10:00 o'clock A. k, for 2!. •!»>' wee*i :'••'• • ' • • •• . Mrs. Deborah Boguo, who has bean Mn. John- E. Bennett, Jr., of Port Mattenlee, Mrs. Edwin W. Irwln, fendant In the abore causa because yoa tlon of dlr.ctom, end for inch oth.r b} nlgaa and': child of East Orange laid up following an attack ot acute Monmouth, with whom she had re- Mrs. .Fred C. England, Mrs. Randall are the record owner of the mortgaged Obi Soopt Troop to, Bed Bank. spent'Christmas with. Mrs. J. Beilly Party Tendered premises, and you, Mrs. Albino Oterl. are Indigestion, Is tble to b« around sided for the-past 28 yean. id Mrs. Hancock. A large Chrlst- made a defendant btesuse as the wife of A, Christmas supper and sntartsin- of Seaside Park. _' B. W. M > mtnt r«placed the. regular scout work again. u tree stood In the hall completely AJblno Oterl yon may hare, or claim to Among ths ooliege studenU home Nina VanVechten have, some right, title or Interest In the "tithe giithering of the girls of this Mr. and Mrs. Carman Foster left sujrrounded by toys and gifts. The mortgaged premises by right of dower, or B«k. N. J. mbM SO. troop. The Anchor patrol was In for'the. holidays are iVanNess Bid- Monday for Florida, where they will Miss Nina Rlker VanVeohten, dining room table was attractive In otherwise. ohklie of tho evening's activities. ridge of Moravian college at Bethle- spend the winter. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sohuyler Its Christmas cloth with Santa Claus Dated December 9. 1987. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING. hem, Fa., Oeorgs Rlohmond of Rut- Mrs. Ella Foster ot Second strset favors at each place. In the center APPLBGATB. STEVENS. FOSTER The girls decorated the social rooms gers, Miss Titos' MorUmsop of Tren- VanVechten of South Shrewsbury A REUSSILLE, of the Presbyterian church In red stumbled and fell - on tha railroad drive, Rumson, who was introduced of the table was a huge pine and Solicitors of Complainant, ton Teachers college and tiyman Rot tracks Christmas night while return- to I society last month at a dinner holly Jack Horner wreath filled with P. Q. Addrm 84 Broad Street, Bed Bank, and! green. Gifts were hung on the H. J, Christmas tree and the supper m»rra loson of Lehlsth. Ing home'after making a call at the at, given at New Tork by her candy favors. Refreshments of cake tors for tha ensul WM arranged by the scouts. Reorganisation of the borough home of a neighbor who Js 111. Mrs. ots, was the guest of honor at a and lee cream were served, the ice counciil wililll taktke plac* at noon NeN w Foster, who li about 60 years old, cream being a gift of the Carltoh Monmouth County Surrogate*! Office, Following the supper, carols were dance held last week at the Col- In the matter of the esUU of Charles aung by all and a special entertain- Year's day when Dr. Charles "A. was stunned when her head struck club at New York by her grand- Sweet Shop on Monmouth street A. Frake, deceased. from eleven i ment was given by members of the Reed, former eounolunan, will suc- one of the rails but she managed to her, Mrs. James Remsen Strong. Others present besides those men- Notice to creditors to present claims until noon. troop.1, Christmas aongs were sung ceed Ohaunoey O. Phillips ag mayor. get aoross the railroad, Jack White I«» VanVechten wore a gown cf tioned were Mr. Irwln, Mr. Hancock against estate. - WILLIAM V. SMITH, . Two nsw counollraen, A. J. Por»- Pursuant to tbe.order of Joseph L. Don* , Cuhlsr. bf Ulllan Dillon, Constance Winger* happened by at the time and took velvet and carried a muff of and Danlal B. Dorn, who took pic- ahay. Surrogate of the County of Mon- ter, Jean Adams and Jessie Parkes, klevles and Thomas Jennings, will Mrs. Foster to the- home of Mi lenlas. Her mother was attired tures of Santa and his friends. mouth, made on the thirteenth day of also be sworn Into office. • mother, Mrs. Mams White. A few December. IB87, on the application of ELECTION NOTICE, who accompanied the group at,tha purple and her grandmother Ths next meeting of Shrewsbury Ollvsjr G. Frake, sole executor of. the es- The. annual meeting of th« Policy piano, "Mrs. Santa Claus Speaking" Mn, Edward J. Babr and her In- minutes later ths 11 o'clock train tlack velvet. Receiving with her Towne chapter will be held Monday tate of Charles A. Frake, deceased, notice ers olf the Shrewsbury Mutual Flm fant son, Ronald William Bahr, have thundered by. Mrs. Foster was cut was read by Lillian Dillon and a Misses Aline Pease, Mary afternoon of next week at the Little It hereby given to the creditor! of laid H™?"/* Eatontown. N. J( Christmas poem was given by Muriel returned home from Monmouth Me- and bruised on the face and after re- e»on, Barbara Proctor, Mary deceased to exhibit to the subscriber, sole at ^'"0" folcl> Honmauth morial hospital Silver Woman's club, at which time executor as aforesaid, their debts and de- Eatontown. N. J., JanuarJa y 8 , 1919888 , at X VanBrunt. ' "The Night Before ceiving medical treatment was able :ki, Ellse vanSlclen, Pauline the members will celebrate the club's mands asainst the iald estate, under oath, Cl clC P m r the to go home. ?l £ / -,/? «l«tlon of threrdl- Christmas" was read by Fay Coreale. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hagemeler'of iland, Qenevieve Phillips and third birthday with a party. Mrs. within six months from the date of tbe l« ^ •J"^8 ana th8 transaction of Grand avenue are spending the aforesaid order, or they will be forever Jessie Parkes .rendered a piano solo Robert and Arthur Robertson and Blagden. James H, Mattenlee is in charge. barred of their actions therefor against Christmas holidays wdth Mr. and MRS. CORNELIA HILLYER tbe said subscriber. of holiday (elections. James Welsh of Highlands and Sam- JAMES N. WOLCOTT. Secretary. Mrs. A. Levlne of MonUlalr. uel Parker of Red Bank, formerly Dated Freehold, N. J.. Dee. 18. 1987. Captain Hstelle asked the mem- Mn. Hlllyer'e death followed a Skids Into Bollroad Crate. ber* of the troop to send greetings Sev and Sam Sorensen, Misses of Highlands, have Men made first- Nurse Escapes Injuries. OLIVER Q. FRAKE, three week's Illness after she fell and Miss Sally Warneker of Everett, 119 Flnckney Rotd, Bed Bank. N. I. IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. to their sister scout, Jean Wilby, Ruth and Alice Sorensen and How- class privates in Battery B, 112th An automobile driven by Fred H. Alston Beokmsn, Esq., To GRACE E. McCLANE CONOVrn. ard Gaffey are enjoying the winter J"leld Artillery, of, Red Bank. Rob- broke her hip. She was born at VanDorn, Jr., of Harrison avenue, a registered nurse, narrowly escaped Red Bank. N. J., who Is a patient in Fltkla Memorial Spottswood, a daughter of the late M?L D. CONOVKfc ELBANoS gS hospital. Jean Is Improving. sports at Lake Placid. ert Robertson won a ten-pound tur- skidded on the wet pavement at the Injuries Christmas night when a Proctor. Mr. and Mrs, Elleha Camp of New key disposed of on the co-operative Judge Merrill Mundy. Her husband, Broad street railroad crossing early passing car forced her car off the Gifts were exchanged by the 84 William Hillyer, was a mason con Monmouth County Surrogate'* Office. girls • present following the musical Yorlc are-visiting Mrs. E. K. Camp plan last week at the Red Bank arm- Christmas morning and crashed In- main road at Llncroft near Green LEONARD, the husband of l of Hooper avenue. ory. tractor at South Amboy. He died 20 to one of the railroad gates. The tree farm. Miss Warneker, In avoid- In the matter of the estate of Nellie II; portion of the program and several years ago. Mrs. Hillyer had a num- Chaunzy, deceased. unknown heir., devltee. and Mr.- and Mrs. Matthew Murphy ot Stephen Pangborn of First street driver, who was proceeding north on ing a head-on crash, ran her car Into Notice to creditors to prevent elttms games' were played. Several dolls, ber of relatives who were of the no- of Ch J> M wbloh were dressed by troop mem- New York spent Christmas with Mrs. Is ill with pneumonia. Broad street at the time, was unin- a fence. She escaped Injuries but her against estate. SKS "'" Murphy's father, Charles Qeblhaus bility of England. jured. Policeman Benjamin H. Pry-car was badly damaged. Pursuant to tha order of Joseph L. Don* bers, were distributed to girls In less Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Kleferdorf abay. Surrogate of the County «f Mon- n,.VlrtU? £f *nr order ot th* Coart •* fortunate circumstance* on Christ- of Lincoln avenue. entertained relatives from Newark Mn. Hillyer had been hale and or Investigated but no complaints mouth, made on the ninth day of Decem- Councilman Nelson H. Roberts Is hearty up until her fall. She was were mode. ber. 1037, on the application of The Sec- th. data h.r.of, n a tun wh.niln mas eve. There will be no regular over Christmas. . . . . It pays to advertise in The Reirlitar. ond National Bank and Trust Company of n W meeting this week. laving a vacation from his position Mlu Miriam Nelmark of New an ardent reader and spent much ^° ^ « ?•*«••" '• ""pUlnant «3 time sowing and knitting without Bed Bank, executor of the estate of Nellie Mr*. Ruth Estells, Captain. with the County Oas Co. . York spent the week-end with her M. Ch&unty, deceased, notice Is hereby nl. F. McUan, Grac. E. McClana Cono- Mrs. Jaoob Unsmayer Is spending the uie of glasses. For a long period given to the creditors of said deceased to parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Nel- exhibit to the subscriber, executor as CUne, Elliaboth G. St. Clal a few days with her daughter, Mrs. mark. of years she had no sickness except HoClant Boy Soout Troop IT, slight colds. She enjoyed the use of aforesaid. their debts and. demands Eleanor McClans All.y. y/u HeaddetVs Comer, Qeorgs Henn of Keyport. Mr.. F. Schleber of Fifth street Is against the said estate, under oath, with- all her faculties aside from the fact in six months from the date of the afore- Slnia Leonard. Mr. Uonard. th. hu.band About half the members of the The French circle met Monday af- spendlpg two weeks with her Ulsters. OPEN HOUSE r vlr lnl ternoon with Mrs. August Rathe' that she was inclined to be hard of said order, or they will be forever barred 11 *ii* « » Uonard. It any, and troop were present at the gathering Mrs. J. S. Hoffman of Brooklyn and hearing. of their actions therefor against the said «ll other unknown h.ln, dtrluea and nw- tMday night. The regular meeting macher of Ocean boulevard. Mrs. Anna Heokendorn of Lynbrook subscriber. «onal upreienUUve. of Charlei J M was- dispensed with so that those Mr. and Mrs. Norman Olsen of and her brothers, John and, Edward Surviving are one brother, Walter Dated Freehold, N. J.. Dec. ff, 1987. SmlUi, deceaiod. art def.ndaau, yog>sni THE SBCOND NATIONAL BANK AND present might participate In a Long-Island were Christmas guests Cordes of Richmond Hill* "Long Is- Mundy of South Amboy; a sister, U« «um of S4.14S.6«. togeth.r with th. 1 TRUST COMPANY OF RED BANK, Christmas party. Candy and fruit of Mr. and Mrs/A. Borensen. land. Mrs. Josephine Quackenbuah of New NEW YEAR'S EVE at By: Ralph S. Pearce. Trust Officer, taxed coiti oi thli cauw, on the 18th d.T irere .given to each member. The Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Antonldes The firemen put out a small flre Brunswick, and a son, James Bert 65 Broad Street, Red Bank. N. J,, of aanuary, 1838. at the hour of tin spent Christmas at Leonla. Hillyer of Jamesburg. Also surviv- Xbecutor. o clock In th. forenoon, at the offlc. of nen meeting of this group will be Monday night in the vacant Swartss Alston Betkman, Esq* Friday, January 7. The Bay Shore Bowling league Is building on Miller street. This Is the ing are six grandchildren and six R«d Bank, N. J.. of thl. Court, No. 3 Batt Front Street/la ,. - Thomas Cairns, Scoutmaster. Idle this week. Matob.es will be re- second time the place has been on great-grandchildren Longevity Is Proctor. thi porouih of Bed Bank. Countj of Mon- sumed next Tuesday on ths Manda- flre and It ta believed that boys play- characteristic of the Mundy family. mouth and State of New Jeney. with In- lay alloys when MMdletown will meet Mrs. QuackenbUsh Is 02 years of age AIRPORT INN Monmouth County Surrogated Office. Urj.t th.rwn to the date lut oenUoned4 Boy Scoot Troop 60, Bed Book. ing In the building caused both fires. •»*'» default thereof you .hall .taod. ab- the Commuters and Naveslnk will and Mr. Mundy is 89. In the matter of the estate of Alfred H. solulely debarred and forecloaed of and Harry Feldt, scout commissioner J. S. Hoffman, certifying offloerfor Olena, Jr.. deceased. from all right and equity ot redemption of the Monmouth-Ocean council, con- bowl Tots Doerr. Thursday night of the WPA, will be at the borough hall Tho funeral was held Sunday af- Notice to creditors to present claims of, In and to the lande and pramlui, and ducted the last meeting of the mem-next week Leonardo Field club will Mondays during January to receive ternoon from her late homo with Featuring Jimmy Murphy against estate. every part thereof, covered by tbe Certln- ben of this .troop and saw that the oppose Maridalay, while the Home- applications from the unemployed. Rev. Samuel Johnston', pastor of the Pursuant to the order of Joseph L, Don- tate. of TAX Bale la laid eauM lougtt te steaders will roll Lennox Tavern. Now Monmouth Baptist church, offi- ah ay. Surrogate of the County bf Jfon- be forecloud. soya.passed tests. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin o Mammy Singer mouth, made on the eleventh day of De- d bl u fllt Mr, and Mr>, Roy Hanien of Me- ciating. Mrs. Johnston sang two . ?*i ""! " * *» toreeleeej a eer. Jack Miller, Scoutmaster. Newark spent Thursday at Hilton cember, 1987, on the application of The tain Certificate of Tax Sale made by Jail* morial parkway are the parents of hymns, "In the- Cross of Christ I Merchants Trust Company of Bed Bank, M. Keouih. Collector of Taxei of the Park.. John Kepke of Hilton Park N. J., administrator of the estate of Al- Boy Scoot Troop 82, Red Bank. a daughter born Sunday at Mon- spent Christmas as the guest of Mr. Glory," and "There is a Happy Land taxing Dlitrict of the Boroueh of E«d mouth Memorial hospital. Far Away." Mrs. Johnston was ac- Also Danny Dondi and the Tavern in the Town fred H. Olcna, Jr., deceased, notice Is here- Bank, County of Monmouth and State ot The - boys of this troop held a arid Mrs. Martin at their Newark by given to the creditors of said deceased New Jeney. to tha Paramount Iny.iUn.nt Christmas party In place of the reg- Muses New Year's day at St home. companied by Mrs, Fred Penter- to exhibit to the subscriber, administra- Corporation, dated October 24, 1028, on Agnes's church will be at 8 and 10 mann. Chorus and Orchestra. tor as Aforesaid, their debts and demands landa In the Borough of Bed Bank, Coun- ular scout work Friday night In ths against the said estate, tinder oath, within ty and State aforeiald, laid Certificate Reformed ohuroh meeting rooms. o'clock. The ohurch' was filled to ATTENDING SAVAGE SCHOOL. Interment, In charge of the H. 8 six months from the date of the aforesaid being recorded In the Monmouth County Graver Carter, Scoutmaster. capacity at midnight mass Christ- Bedle funeral home, Keyport, was In order, or they will be forever barred of Clerk', Offlc. In Book 893 of Mortgagee mas eve. ._<_• ' their actions therefor against the said for laid county, on pazei 887. etc., and Miss Mlllloent Ohlnnock of Bed Bank Green Grove cemetery, Keyport, The ' No Change In Prices — Finest Food and Drink. bearers wore William Morford, Wil- ubacrlber. aatlfned by the Paramount Invutment Taking Up Physical Education. Dated Freehold. N. J., Dec. 11, 1987. Corporation to Raymond W. Baueman, liam Taylor, James Griggs, Henry by an assignment dated April 9, 1917, and unity Party Miss Mllllcent Chlnnock, an alum- Cole, William Helmuth. arid Benja- THE MERCHANTS TRUST OOMPANT recorded In the Monmouth County Clerk'. Highlands. OF RED BANK. N. J. Office In Book 128 of Assignment, of nus of Red Bank high school, Is a min Mills. There were many floral By ( Frank E. Price, Truit Officer, Mortgage, for laid county on pages 404. Held A^HoImdel (The Red Bank BesjUtar can be bought member of the 1939 class of Savage tributes. - R*d Bank, N. J- etc.. and to foreclose a certain Certificate In Highland, from I. Greenspan, Mr. school for Physical Education. When Administrator. of Tax Sale made by Julia M, Keouirh, Hulltor. Bedle'a drug store and Joseph SHREWSBURY AVENUE Qumn A Doremus, Collector of Taxes of the Taxing District Stamen.) sha completes her course at Savage, Red Bank, N. J., of the Borough of Red Bank, In the Coun- Largely Attended Festivities and Miss Chlnnock Intends to continue Proctors. ty of Monmouth and State of N.w Jersey. Obituary. (Next door to Red Bank Airport) to the aald Borough of Bed Bank, dated a Fine Program in tbe Chapel Reorganization of the mayor and her education at Trenton' State Monmouth County Surrogata'e Office. council will take place Monday, Teachers college. October 26. load, on lands In th. Bor- of the Reformed Church— Samuel A. Schramm. In the matter of the estate of Edwin N. ough of Bed Bank, County' and State January 8, Instead of New Year's During her freshman year, Miss Red Bank 3183. "Happy New Year" Boice. deceased. aforesaid, said certificate being recorded Refreshments Served. day. New councllmen to be Inducted Chlnnock was president of her class. Services for Samuel A. Schramm, 70 Not I co to creditors to present claims n the Monmouth County Clerk's Office In Into office at tbat time are Frederick against estate. Book 929 of Mortgages on pages lfi. etc., She was'elected'class representative years, of 17 Canal street, who died Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Don- and assigned by the said Borough of R*d ; Holmdel" had a largely attended Klefefdorf,A.M. Robertson and Wil- to the Student council. She received suddenly Saturday from an acute ahay. Surrogate of the County of Mon- Bank to Raymond W. Baeseman by an community Christmas celebration liam L. OParker, all Republicans. The hor class numerals for playing on heart attack at his home after an mouth. made on the twenty-seventh day assignment dated April 1,6, 1037, and re* council will then.comprise three Re- of November, 1987, on the application of cord.d In the Monmouth County Clerk's with a play and party Wednesday tho basketball Junior varsity, and an Illness of only two days, were held Harriotts H. Bolce, sole executrix of the Office In Book 128 of Assignments of evening of last week In the chapel of publicans and three Democrats. award as a member of the Basket- Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the MONEY LOANED estate of Edwin N. Bolce, deceased, notice Mortgages for said county on page. 416, ths Reformed church. The play was Routine business was conducted by ball olub. Miss Chlnnock has also residence. Rabbi Arthur H. Her- on Jewelry, Bllver, Musical Instrument*, Cameras, is hereby given to the creditors of laid etc. Binoculars, etc. deceased to exhibit to the subscriber, f the late William Allan and Char- ALL CREEDS hereby given to the creditor, of said de- the limits of ths above-described territory, greater' demand ity Johnson Miller.- She had made ceased to exhibit to the subscriber, ad- and all other Interested parties are) Invit- Lonsetreat, "Waller" n«nn.tt, Ceorg. her home at Eatontown for the past ministratrix as aforesaid, th.tr debts and ed to attend and will ba given opportun- JVanelj, Paul Oallnrtl. William Dunean, on the part- ot demands against the .aid estate, under ity to be heard at the time and place Tony Harrow.r. consumers than 40 years, Sho was a member of tho >ith, within six months from the date ot hereinbefore specified. J}»fl'*Bon, "Santa-Cleu."..Marlon Clausm any other canned Batontown lodge, Sons and Daugh- he aforesaid order, or they will b. for- STATE SOIL CONSERVATION i PotnWttiae, ions and dance-Jtuth Btraw- iver barred of their actions therefor COMMITTEE, products. ters of Liberty, for the past 35 yoara ignlnit the said subscriber. hehd. B«ttr Jean Longitreet; Audrey and was a member of the Eaton- By II. J. DAKER, ChalrmtS. Mnnett*" * ' Rich In Vitamin O Dated Freehold. N. J.. Dec. IT. 1917. Dated 20th dny of December. 1987, Orand Untie, "Santa Olaui la Corner : town Methodist church and of tho JENNIE DIBTZ, New Brunswick, N. J. ' to Town" .—.. .Entire School The. discovery Laboratory, Technician Exarhlnes Sample* ef Ladles' Aid-society pf the church. Railroad A»... MldSl.town, N. J. that tomatoes, Totristo Products at a Bridnston Csnnirry. Messrs. Oarton A Ahramoff, either train 'or.; Surviving are one son, Charles Red Bank, N. J., NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT " MABBDBD SO YUAHS. Kiddie, Sr., of Eatontown; one Proctors. £>tat> of Jamas R. Wllllston, dteeasad. cot-Id supply ' vtt-Unln _ quality of their crop. Notice Is hereby given that the ao- a boon to thrifty bouse- daughter, Mrs. Bertha L. Holmes of Mr. and Mn. Oarl K. Bremer Were , . PurehaM In Case Lota Medford; a half-brother, Silas Miller Monmouth County Surrofale'e OBJc counts of the aubscribars. William N.lion aueste ot Dinner at Molly Pitcher. _ . Until then vitamin O was In the matter of the eitate of Mary Smith, Cromwell and United Stat.. Trust Com- derived larselr from the more ex In commenting on the snatsined of Anbury Park! 12 grandchildren, decsased* , , pany of New York, surviving- truitae., - Mr; and Mrs, Carl E. Bremer of pensive ultras traits. In addition, demand for tomato Joice, retailers 13 great-grandchildren and one), great- Notice to creditor, to prssent claims and Bank of N.ir York and Trust Com. great-grandchild. The Bom and ' against estate. pany. executor of Sophia I*. Wllll.tan, ta.W avenue were tendered a dinner tomito Jaloe ssrves both as. an i state that repeat sales, as well as Pursuant to the ordsr of Joseph L. Don- a.cai.d trust., of said deceased, will tie in celebrattan of their 20th wedding petlimit bevarace and food. doses-can, and case-lot purchases, Daughters of Liberty conducted their audltn) and stated by th. Surrosate of ahay, Surrogate of tha County of Mon* the County of Monmouth and reporter) anniversary at the Molly Pitcher ho- Strictly speaking, th* name "to- indicate that tomato Juice Is now a services Sunday afternoon. mouth, made on the tw.nty-s.cond > day for settlement to the Orphan! Court of staple fat many American homee. of Nov.mbsr. 10S7, on tha application of tel Sunday night by their unole, Har- mato Juice'' Is a misnomer and not Interment In charge of Funeral rohn B. MoClosker, sol. executor of the said Oountyr on Thursday, the Ihlru.nth ry Hwiog of New York, who has Another significant point is the Dlrootor Charles Breeso of Eaton- day of January. A. D. 1099, at lOtOO a. exactly accurate.' This product Is FUNERAL HOME ist.to of Nary Smith, d.c.assd, notlc. Is m.. at which time application will be made been<«tcuperatlng from a recent Ill- more than the Juioe extracted tram trend toward, cans of larger alse. A town was In Glenwood cemetery, i.r.by given to the oradltor. of said for the allowance dl commissions and ness WThe home of his brother and ths tomato.' It Is really the whole few years ago tomato Jnice ap- West Long Branch. Tho bearers deceai.d d to exhibit to the subsor\bar, sole peared on grocers' shelves In small . . . Every advantage of the residence is exeouitot r as aforesaid, their debts .nd de- slster-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice vine-ripened tomato, Including both were Chester, Phlllpt Allan ,and mnndlss aialnsagainst the. sai««ld estate, under oath, "•i'.Ud'jJov.mb.r.., A. !>. ».T. Hersog of East Front street. tbe meaty pulp and Juice, with only cans. containing about 8 or 10 Charles Riddle, Jr., and Ly|o and .found in our Funeral Hon;?. Its use is of- _ _!.nix. _..!!,month., fajtffo m thathet risldalBe l-loff ththaet WILUAM NBW0N OROMWE: ^ ounces. Today housewives saw rec- within ; Other guesta present at the dinner tbe skin, core and seeds removed. Roy Cooper. fered to everyone as an integrul part of our forei ld ord.r, or th«7 will b. foroer were Mr. and Mn. Brcmer's daugh- In fact, It Is the flesh ot the tomato ognising the economy offered In arred of their action, therefor al.lnst purchasing larger stajs containms; ter,, Miss Beverley Bremer, Mr. and whlc.B contributes the rich, red Charles Boger. service—no added cost. lOmai H. bom 16 to 40 ounce*. - i YCrpV*siisjis:Vine Fre ~ Mrs, Charles Strauss ot Easton, color. 41 Wall BU New Vor! Pennsylvania, and Mrs., Jo-Anna Charles Boger, 78, died. Sunday 0. Broad St.. Red Not all tomatoes an Kttahta tor Natural flavor is the outstanding Igbt shortly aftor 10 o'clock at the Messrs. Qulnn 4 Doranua, Holloway ot New York, who has been jalee because the quality standards) factor In determining quality in Rid Bank, N. J., BANK OF a guest of Mrs. Bremer's over tho home of his daughter, Mrs. Carl U.' Proctor*. TWcSOTAHir. era so high. But packers were quick tomato Joke. Avoid Juices which Melln of Spring Lake. He was Ai Christmas holidays. to recognise thai the New Jersoy do not hare the toll flavor of vine- G. Mount & Sen ByAssistan . t VTae PMstdiM, tomatoes.qualified in meeting these ripened tomatoes. Inferior Jaiees stricken about ten days ago and Supported bj Merchants. Mr. and Mrs. Bremer's wedding an- lank, rapidly, MK0IMC K. ADAMS, MANAGE* Ex.outor o? tMDl niversary occurred Wednesday and eiacting requirements. Local tann- are easily detected by. their-poor Ths Red Bank Register Is «up- they entertained a number of friends' ers grow varieties especially adapted flavor. Condiments are often added Mr. Boger was born In Hanover, fUNEEAL DIRCCTCW Dortcd by local as wsll SJJ out*of- at their hop* in celebration of the to this need and have oontinrJed to thehem and the); are. sold at tomato. Germany, and came to Jersey City own business men. Advirtlsements *•*!• poektan " ' approximately 00 years ago. Pro: ' RED BANK. N. J. Appearing regularly tall ths stojy— *•*!•. poektan,, Jersey City h* moved- to •ilverUsemenintf . RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 30,1987. ROAST GOOSE FOR STUFFINGS FOR A' ROAST SIDNEY 8N0W Will be glad Food, of course, must le well NEW YEAR'S DINNER | Hot Off the Griddle | : to answer any questions seasoned to le worthy of Clean and ling* the goose and The "stuffing for a goose jn!t< its piquancy truss It u for roasting a chicken. same as for a ehleMn'or tmW on Food Three Meals A Day Rob tbe outside skin well with salt. when any stuffing will dp, This mu)ft VoL 8, No. 1 Copyright BT SIDNEY SNOW, 19S5 Bdttcd by WXLMA B. DEtJTE Stuff with favorite stuffing and be very speclil and remiUw'gmt •>MMM dredge with flour. Place In a roast- thought. Here la one that Win do Ing pan with 1 cup of water and « justice to any goose. - .; Colored washable gloves can ^be medium slsed, onlop, and cook for BREAD STUFFING ' ,\\ kept from streaking by stuffing th« halt an hour la a hot oven. Reduce 1 quart stale bread, diced ' s ' Dining Abroad glove with tissue paper before dry- the heat to low, and roast until the Start the New Year Right meat on-the legs Is tender, baiting Liver, gizzard and heart, chopped "*• •'• •'•"'• •'' ''•'*• • ' ' frequently. Prick the'skin with a fine At Home ti onion, chopped flne r * A Special Cake For Dust and moths ruin tapestries. fork from time to time to let out the fat, The length of time for roasting % cup oelery root, dlosd With Cinnamon Buns Brush and vacoum olsan them when Vi oup strained tomatoes - • • English Steak and Kidney Pie rooms are being cleaned. Dry clean- will be anywhere, from 3 to 4 hours, rependlng on the else, but mostly oa 3 tablespoons fat New Year's Day Completes Afternoon of ing old tapestries saves their oolorsL the age of the goote. When done, 1 teaspoon salt ' ' " They can be washed if desired, but H teaspoon pepper " Th« New Tear with all Its resolu- dough and knead well until smooth Bridge iklm off most of the fat. Turn Into Set aside to rise In a warm place for SIDNEY SNOWi their beauty 1» lessened. the pan 3 tablespoons brown ,flour H teaepoon ginger , tions would be a grand thing if ev- 4 hours. Turn onto a floured board That time of. year baa arrived mixed with 1 oup of water and salt V, teaspoon nutmeg / } . eryone'would keep those resolutions, and roll out % inch thick. Brush the when the usual haunti on the golf Jerking out of sockets dam' »nd pepper; let this gravy bubble up bigger and better meals. Here Is sheet of dough well with melted course are abandoned and the ring- ages the ~ makes them dang- In the pan for a minute or two. Soak the bread In water and shortening and sprinkle over It a cup ing woods are stilled, No longer can erous. Place the goose on a hot platter, squeezo dry. Heat the fat in a fry- especially thpea^esolvlng to cook of brown sugar, the cinnamon and 1 h one see dust storms arising from either 'surrounded with fried apple Ing pan, add bread, let fry, add'oth- one grand way to start the now year: XVt cups of currants. Roll thevdoug around a distant green or the clang Brushes play a treat part In house- rings or with a separate dish of ap- er Ingredients and mix well, CINNAMON BUNS up like a Jelly roll. Cut in plejfXl of a five Iron against a meddling hold cleaning and should be pur- plesauce. Four gravy in a sauceboat APPIiB STUFFING inch thick and place in breatt fans pebble on which the ball has rested, chased with care. They should be and serve. If a p*tent roaster It • 1 cup milk which have been generoilsly greased, 10 sweet sour apples ' ' Indeed the scene has quite bought for the special work to be used for cooking the goose, have no 1 cup currants , U veast cake and then spread with 1 cup brown done and not for general use. water In the pin. 4 tablespoons butter or shortening sugar and Vi cup currants. Let the changed. Instead of the rattle of . Apples are peeled, quartered and 2 oupa currants buna rise from 1 to ltt hours, and clubs one hears the shuffling of cards mixed with the'currants, anduied 1 tablespoon cinnamon In someone's home, and the crack- When storing copper or braai, bake in a moderate oven for 36 min- ling of a fire from the nearby fire- elean and rub with a thin coating of HAZELNUT MOUSSE aa a stuffing. . • 1 teaspoon salt utes. POTATO 8TUFFTN0 2M cups brown sugar place. .. paraffin to keep the air away, other- In the kitchen there Is a steady wise, tioey will corrode, forming a Add 2 cups of hot mashed Irish or Flour When the buns are baked, grease Here in the East, hacelnuta aren't tweet potatoes is> the bread rtufflng. the bread-board and pour over it a sound of preparation and an odor green copper deposit. quite so common as In Oregon where 1 egg that whets the appetites of the card Mix well and ituS in goose. Bring the milk to a boil and add mixture of Vt cup brown sugar the people gather what the squirrels brought to a boll with XVt table- players. It has now become Satur- ao kindly leave, but nevertheless— 2 tablespoons shortening and salt. day afternoon at home with the four- Fun In use ate not likely to have •Dissolve the yeast cake in one-third spoons water. Brush the bottoms of moths. Brush, sun and air th«m be- they can be had and with them can HORSERADISH SAUCE the buns well with this syrup, which some at the card table, and the wo- be made a grand mousse: cup lukewarm water, and when the will prevent the sugar in which they man who was the golf widow now fore putting In storage. First choose WITH VARIATIONS milk has cooled to tepid heat, mix have been cooked from hardening. finds herself the popular hostess huge enough boxes to prevent crush- HAZELNUT MOUSSE! yeast and malk and well beaten egg. Serve as soon as cool. about to serve dishes that men like. Ing the furs.' Then line the box with Sift in enough flour to make a stiff •oft paper or tissue. If camphor or V& cups ground hazelnut meats Boiled beef with horseradish sauce We suggest such a menu: 1 pint cream Is one of the great favorites for win- Chicken Soup moth balls are used, tie them looiely 1 cup powdered sugar In cheesecloth and place In furs. ter weather. It li a dish that is dis- Steak and Kidney Pie 1 oup milk cussed all summer and with the first Parsley Potatoes Brussels Sprouts dose box and either seal edges ol Yolks of 2 eggi signs of cold weather It Is teenon Mixed Green Salad with Lemon box with pasted paper or wrap the Vt tablespoon gelatin the tables. Here is a little change A Glimpse Into Secrets and Olive OH Dressing box tightly in newspaper. Vt teaspoon lalt in the everyday run of horseradish Bottled Beer Beat the egg yolks and sugar to- sauces which will please many: . Steamed Pudding Coffee Airing a bed Is an Important and gethor until light Soak the gela- APPLE HORSERADISH Of Fine French Cooking Steak and Kidney Pie Is a great most , healthful duty. First—open tin In a tablespoon of cold water, and English favorite and In that country the windows, place pillows on table when, dissolved add It to the milk, SAUCE i Is prepared like this: or chair beside windows. Then spread which has been brought to the boil- 1 cup cream, whipped • ' An Oid Roman Beripe Je Hie Basis For This Cut a pound and half of steak In back over head or bed or on two ing point. Just as soon as the gela- 1 cup apple sauce Spices Play Great Part In pieces about one-half Inch thick and ohairs the blankets, quilt, sheets and tin has melted, pour the milk onto Vt cup horseradish < Correct Cake For January 1, 1938 dredge It well with flour. Season mattress pad. Draw mattresi over the beaten egg yolks; add ground Combine the horseradish, >>will French Cooking with salt and pepper. Arrange the foot of bed. Be sure though, to close nut meats and salt and fold stiffly drained, and apple sauce. * Mix Well. T-IAR back in Roman times, early Christians made a special New meat In a buttered casserole and add whipped cream Into the mixture. Beat cream until stiff and fold into H Year's Day porridge at first merely milk and wheat cooked to- the door to' keep the house warm, Beat all thoroughly for X minute, one tablespoon chopped onion, one An hour's airing done often, gives the other mixture. Chill and serve. BY. SIDNEY SNOW eother. Then fruits and spices were added. Every year, many house- tablespoon minced parsley and one- then pour into a mold and pack with wives would introduce improvements. In time, the dish was introduced half pound of mushrooms, cut In good returns. aalt and Ice for half hour. Cut from HORSERADISH CITRON SAUCE It seems a shame to take much tion of my art. It is an opportunity to English housewives, and then many more "gadgets" were added, in- small pieces. Add sufficient water or sides of mold and beat until smooth. 1 cup whipped cream of the glamour and exotic mystery I crave." stock to cover the meat. Then cover To remove grease from wallpaper Pack again and allow to freece for Vt cup prepared horseradish cluding bits of meat, even. Finally, so complicated became the recipe 4 hours. away from fine French cooking. It "Well, you've got to hand it to that that were it not for the fact that American housewives can now take a with pastry, pricking the dough with great care Is needed. Moisten a piece Vi. teaspoon salt Is ao pleasant to save up money for Frenchman," was the verdict a fork to allow the steam to escape. of absorbent cotton with a grease H cup pickled citron or waUrmtl- But now we take If apart ,and see package of mince meat and in that way toss in most of the ingredients Brush with the beaten egg. Bake weeks and then gather a few friends at one swoop, this cake, supposed to brine: good luck for the new year, solvent—carbon tetraohlorlde or -al- on rind and go to some quaint little restau- if we cannot do it in our own kltch- in a hot oven (450 P.) for 15 min- cohol. Apply cotton to grease spot AN ACCOMPANIMENT 3 tablespons chopped pimentos. . • rant, owned by a Freenchman and would be a tremendous undertaking. But with most of the hard work utes, and continue baking for 214 with, pressing motion. Hold until FOR POT ROAST This sauce must be made Just a his good wife and tell them to pre- The steak consisted of Individual already done, the following recipe turns the cake out in only about an hours. solvent aJbaorbs some grease. Repeat few minutes before serving. Have pare something very fine and un- sirloins cut half an Inch thick. Each hour. When the cake has cooled, the decorations are put on with frost- with solvent on clean cloth. Let dry whipped cream, add the salt and steak was well seasoned on both ing and a pastry bag. ' Here is an unusual and very tasty and note degree of change. This accompaniment fora pot roait that all the Ingredients very cold. To tbe Wh'en the splendid dinner is fin- sides with salt and plenty of paprika CANNED TOMATOES and then fried rapidly In an Iron takes time and you may have to re- will make that dish one to be long whipped cream, add the salt and ished, we may coax the chef to give IN SOUFFLE FOR A peat several times. The succesi of then stir in the remaining Ingredi- us some of his secrets. This he can- skillet, using plenty of good butter. GOOD LUCK NEW YEAR'S CAKE remembered. These steaks were brought to us on 2 cups sifted flour the result of patience and no- rub- ents. . ' ' ~i ;• not do. He only smiles and shrugs 1 9-ounce package of dry LIGHT LUNCHEON bing. POTATO OHARLOTTB. hl« shoulders. - Well, after all, it Is a large, very hot platter garnished mince meat 3 teaspoons baking powder 8 cups raw, grated potatoes hla bag of tricks and his kitchen liberally with paprika sauce. And !4 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoon! poultry fat The Red Bank Register Is sup- there were paprika potatoes sur- '/i enp water A light luncheon is the best thing ported bv local as well as out-of- maglo which gave us the great even- Vt bntter or other shortening 1-3 cup milk to serve when a heavy meal will be EGG-NOGS 1 medium onion, chopped , ing. Maybe we'd better just plan on rounding the steaks. M cup raisins town business men. Advertliemeata Now, what was the paprika sauce? 1 cop brown sugar prepared for dinner. Using canned 2 eggs, beaten appearing regularly tell the story*— coming back. 2 eggs 'A cup chopped nnt meata tomatoes—here Is a grand dish for 2 slices wheat bread ' Still and all, let's let the well That Frenchman, while we were New Tear's day and Eggnogs run Advertisement. panting in eager anticipation, had just such an occasion: ' hand in hand—what is one. without 1 tablespoon salt known cat at least part way out of Break mince meat into pieces; add cold water and place over heat 1 teaspoon paprika the bag. That Frenchman and his taken a slice of raw, smoked bam TOMATO SOUFFLE the other? In certain parts of this and minced it fine. Then into a and stir until lumps are broken up. Bring to a good boil and continue country It Is the custom on this day To the grated potatoes add the WOMAN'S EXCHANGE wife are probably of fine, old French boiling for 3 minutes, until mixture is practically dry. Allow to cool. 1 large can tomatoes peasant stock. Back of them they sauce pan he had placed a table 2 tablespoons butter to serve this drink of drinks all day •oaked bread, egg and seasoning; IS LINDEN PLACE, BED BANK have generations of cooking experi- spoon of butter, added a minced on Cream butter and brown sugar. Add eggs one at a time and beat vig- 3 tablespoons flour long and If one has a sick neighbor, then add onions which have been ence which settles right down to one Ion and then the minced ham. When orously until smooth and creamy. Sift flour once, measure, add baking 4 eggs a silver goblet filled with this lui- fried In the fat Heat and grease Fancy articles, children's thing—an understanding of flavor they were all a light golden brown, powder and salt end sift again. Add to creamed butter and sugar al- V, small onion clous looking, life giving beverage !• an iron frying pan well, pour In the blending. But there is something he had added a cup of cream sauce ternately with milk, beating after each addition until thoroughly blend- 1 slice green pepper carried to him. There are dozens of mixture, bake In a hot oven until well clothing, useful articles, more—and here is the secret—those and also a cup of light cream, sea- ded. Fold in cool mince meat, Taisins and nuts and pour into a greased Salt and pepper ways to make an eggnog and seldom browned on top (475F.) Serve with folks use herbs and spices. America soned to taste with salt, and then loaf pan 4x8x2% inches and bake in a slow oven 300 F. for 45 minutes. 1 sprig parsley will two people agree as to the the pot roast, gravy and apple sauce. knitted goods and gifts. is fortunate. The French housewife, added a big tablespoonful of paprika. amount of ingredients but her* is For ten minutes, he had let this Simmer the tomatoes with the on- coming for the first time to America, ion, parsley, green pepper and salt one of the many good ways: W»>WtW»«iW^»IW«Ws»>waiitawaiil>; pops first of all lnto^a grocery store sauce simmer, and then It was strained and ready to go over the and pepper for 15 minutes, and then i BOG-NOG and Is amazed to find all her favor- press through a sieve. Melt the but- 3 eggs The Ethel Mount Mozar, School of Dancing ites and others, too, all set up in steaks. ter and add to It the flour; when well 4 tablespoons rye whiskey ELKS AUDITORIUM, Broad Slmt ui Plnckn.r Road. RED BANK, N. t. rows In attractive little packages. So, In the meantime, some small pota- Attractive Salad Bowl mixed, pour In the tomato mixture 2 tablespoons Jamaica rum like as not, she and her husband take toes had been cooking, right with and let thicken to the consistency of 2V, tablespoons sugar The Best and Merriest of the Season's Greetings. a-small place, lay in a supply of Jackets on. When done, hey were a thick cream. Add the yolks of eggs 3 tablespoons whipped cream these splcca and herbs, collect the peeled, placed in a sauce pan for a beaten until thick and lemon colored, (Classes Suspended Until January S) ' meats and vegetable* which the mar- moment, covered with some of ,the Increases Beauty of Table and sit aside to cool. Fold In the Beat the egg yolks until very light, ket offers, and away they go to paprika sauce and left to boll up for stiffly beaten egg whites, turn Into and add the whisky and rum gradu- wealth and fame. This, in short, Is a couple of minutes. a buttered baklng-dlsb, and bake for ally, beating again after the liquor the prosaic history of many a grand The dinner was ready. It was A table heaped with serving dishes+- 26 minutes or until flrm. Serve at has been added. Beat the whites, little French restaurant. brought in by the Frenchman him and overladen with small dishes of once. Grated Parmesan cheese may add sugar, and beat until smooth Now, to grow specific. We dropped self with just the right beam on his this and that is not half so attractive NEW YEAR feEVERAGE be sprinkled on top of the souffle and very stiff. Combine the two Into such a little place and some- countenance. Now, let's analyze it a table with few dishes. The MAKES GRAND PIE before baking If desired. mixtures and fold in the whipped body said: "Just give me a small sir- for a moment—we might call It a housewife who does not have a serv- cream, reserving a very little of It dinner in red—a study In pnp'rika— ant can get around this very well to put a small dot on the top of each loin and some potatoes. That and a The holiday season without an egg glass. This makes two glasses. Happy New Year:-- little salad and I'm all fixed." but actually it was simplicity Itself by having a tea wagon or small serv- nog is an unheard of thing by a WINTER SUGGESTS "Oh, but« that's so .out of place —as all good dinners should be. ice table from which to serve. She great many people. It's the one time STEAMED ASPARAGUS here," one of the ladies in the party But there was more "show busi- Is then free to have her table one of the year when this full flavored HAM GRIDDLE CAKES ex-claimed. "That sounds like order- ness." of great beauty. It is perfectly per- beverage is the all popular drink. PUDDING To you one and all! May this com- ing in a Greek lunch wagon." It's easy. We've probably all a can missible and ever so attractive to have the salad bowl on the table This year we are eating egg nogs FOR MIDNIGHT MEAL Our host overheard the conversa- of paprika in our kitchens. as well as drinking them and what This being the time of the year ing year bring prosperity and greater \tlon and went to work immediately: though, placed where the man of the when steamed puddings are so pop- family can serve the salad easily. a novel and wonderful treat it will ular, such a dish In any form Is On some of these very cold nights "Ah, but Madame," he cried, "I can be to the family and how thrilled when you come home late and are goodwill to every one is the heartfelt prepare the steak and the potatoes One of the quickest ways to find a Few men really enjoy carving pleasing. The housewife might well they will be when you serve an surprise and please her family by all ready for bed, something in your, In a way you have probably never lob' is to advertise 'in The Regis- anything but liver or lamb chops, so stomach starts yelling, for food, wish of your tasted, and with the Iittlo simple sal- are well relieved when this duty is EGGNOG PIE serving the evening vegetable In pud- ter's Want Department.—Advertise- ding form like this: Many of us go to bed and try to for- ad, you will have the real demonstra- ment assumed by the wife. They do like I egg yolks, slightly beaten get it, but the craving; only lnoreases tq serve the salad, however, and Vi cup sugar ASPARAGUS PUDDINQ and the dreams of that first sleep when It is a lovely arrangement Vt teaspoon salt % cup asparagus tips, canned are all about hamburgers with raw fashioned to appeal to the man, he Vt cup hot water 2 eggs onions, and steaming hot griddle is in his glory. Hero is such a salad: Vi cup cold water 2 tablespoons flour cakes, so with groans we wake up 1 tablespoon unflavored gelatin 1 tablespoon ham, finely minced and decide the only thing to do la CELERY AND CUCUMBER 4 egg whites, stiffly beaten Menu Of The Week SALAD 2 tablespoons butter go to tbe kitchen and prepare those Shrewsbury Dairy Co. % cup sugar Salt and pepper to taste griddle cakes: 1 head .celery 1 teaspoon nutmeg Milk 1 cucumber 2 teaspoons rum or nun flavoring HAM GRIDDLE OAKES Bed Bank MM. Broad Street, Shrewsbury, X. /. 2 or 3 bunches small red radishes Cut up tb- nice green tender parts 2 cup* soft bread crumbs ?4 teaspoon finely chopped parsley Cook first four Ingredients over of asparagus about the size of peas, I MONDAY , „ 2 hard boiled eggs boiling water, stirring constantly,'un- put them Into a bowl with the eggs, 1 cup hot milk til mixture coata a spoon. Soak gel- which should be well beaten, and 1 oup minced ham I I Breakfast—Apple saoce, ready to eat cereal, M teaspoon finely chopped gherkin 2 eggs, beaten Mayonnaise ' atin in the cold water for five min- the flour, ham, butter, pepper and Serving you for 18 year* wilh milk produced solely in scrambled eggs, fried bacon, buttered toast, coffee or cocoa. Lunch— utes. Pour qustard over gelatin mix- 2 tablespoons melted shortening Use only the white part of the eel- salt. Mix all these ingredients well Frankfurters and sauerkraut, mashed potatoes, cocoanut custard pie, ture, blend Well and oool. When mix- together, and moisten with sufficient Salt and pepper Monmouth County. fry; trim and wash yit caTefully. ture starts to congeal fold in the milk to mako the pudding the con- Soak the bread In milk. Add the tea. Dinner—Dutch oven Iamb chops, buttered noodles, boiled carrots 3hred lengthwise Into toe strips, let stiffly beaten egg whites, blended sistency of a thick batter. Put It beaten eggs, bain and seasonings. •with butter, lettuce and tomato salad, French dressing, hot applo Betty it remain In cold water for about one with sugar, nutmeg and rum. Pour Drop on not greased griddle and half hour, then drain and dry thor- Into a pint buttered mold, tie It •with hard sauce, coffee or beer. mixture into a baked pie shell and tightly with a floured cloth, place it brown on both aides. Serve hot. oughly. Peel the cucumber thinly, chill until firm. If you wish, spread in boiling water, and let boll for two ut It across into Its Inch lengths, with a thin layer of whipped cream hours. Turn out of the mold onto a \ I TUESDAY ind shred them in the same way as and sprinkle with nutmeg before hot dish and pour plain melted but- I Breakfast—Sliced oranges, hot corn meal mush, ho celery. Mix the salad, dressing, serving. This recipe will fill a crust ter around, but not over the pudding. celery, cucumber and season to taste xnado Jn a 9-lnch pie pan. baked eg(ts, pop-overs, marmalade, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Creamed with salt and pepper, heap it up in Serves three or four. e«fs on toast,.asparagus tip salad, cup cakes with hot chocolate sauce, a salad bowl, surround the base with tea or milk. Dinner—Roast loin of pork, apple sauce, fried potatoes, radishes, garnish with slices of hard Joaming boiled egg, sprinkle over with gher- molded spinach, celery salad, raisin pie, coffee. kin and parsley and serve. Serves 3 or 7. .. WEDNESDAY __, Breakfast—Sliced bananas wilh ready to cat ROCK SPRING A DISH FOR A 12-or. "Sfelnles" with extra cereal, corned beef hash ;ritb. poached eggs, buttered toast, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Cream of corn soup, combination sandwiches, cole slaw, r MAN TO PREPARE FDR BETTER HEALTH Regular Bottles stewed pears, brownies, tea or milk. Dinner—Pork pio with vegetables, Here again, "with this fine recipe, nd a BETTER HIGHBALL Ori draught hot biscuits, lettnee with Russian dressing, fruit gelatin, coffee or beer. a man is able to ahow what he can everywhere) do in the way of preparing fine tast- I THURSDAY I ing, spectacular dishes. Ho can have some of the ingredients already for l__ _| Breakfast—Stewed prunes with cream, ready to use and when the time comes to pro- eat cereal, ham and oggs, hot rolls, coffee or cocoa. Lunch— Creamed duce a dish, he can sail thrpugh it chipped beef on baked potatoes, sliced tomatoes, Boston cream pie, tea llko a boat in a high wind. CURRIED EGGS FULL QUART 1CG or milk. Dinner—Swiss steak, steamed rice, buttered peas, endrro salad, 6 eggs, cooked in water Just below peppermint tapioca pnddtog, coffee. boiling point for 20 minutes ',i oup stock, chicken or veal Vt cup milk ' I , Breakfast—Crapefmit. hot wheat ecreal, plain 2 tablespoons butter waffles, maple syrup or jam, coffee or. cocoa. Lnnch—Creamed sea- 2 tablespoons flour Vi teaspoon curry powder food in patty shells, cabbage salad, mince meat tarts, tea or milk. 1 slice onion Dinner—Clam chowder, broiled lobster, with drawn butter, shoe string 1 teaspoon lemon Juice potatoes, broiled tomatoes, lima beans, ehkory salad, eocoanut layer Salt and pepper to taste nk cery Court to order the Long Branch sold bis pool room business at that are several suggestions: GALA Country club gold publicly to satis- place to William Kelly of Red Bank. . Olive Butter:—Grind ripe or stuffed i OPEN DAILY fy a |SO,000 mortgage. Happenings of 50 and 25 Year* Ago Culled From The The pool room was commonly known olives. Mix with Vi part mayon- ltilO A. M. to 4iM P. U. as the Eel Pot and was in charge naise, or with an equal amount of New Year's Eve n' Fridtr Zr*nlag$> The petition said nothing had been pimento butter. , paid on the claim, although pay. ' News and Editorial Columns for Entertainment of Rennle Brown. TOO to BlSO Henry McLean was advertising a Green Pepper Butter:—Cut a slice ment ml due March fl, 1(88, 8e- from the stem ends of 3. or A green CELEBRATION curera ot the mortgage were listed public sale of his farm stock, machin- Sara ti. Bibb, tlia Work! of Mat* ', of Today's Readers. ery and household goods at his farm peppers; remove the seeds and white —ot— Bakar Eddr, Dlicovf nr and Foundir aa Daniel J. Maher, J, William Proc- portion. Cook in boiling water until at Ofcrlatlan Selanea. MI) all otbtr tor, A. Leo Blaisdell, Albert B. Wsh- Fllty Yean Ago. William H. Johnson sold his saw- In Mlddletown township, near Fair •oft; drain well and chop fine, drain Mthorliad Ohrlitlin Bclanc* utar«. Yiiw cemetery. Muslo by ton mar ba raid, borrowed or put. er, H. Kearney Reid, Philip J. Eager, The village of Leedavllle wu ex- mill business at Holmdel to Still- ajgain and rub' through a sieve. Add MAISON FOLCI .chafed. ' Rooeo IE. Ftornataro, Arthur Dust- cited over the queatlon of whether wagon, Mauser * Company. I ulp to half cup creamed butter or man, Martin McCue, Robert Wheat, George C. Thompson* ot Llncroft ? i layonnalse. EARL VAN PELT • ' Ratllnf Boom Hslntalnad hr the publlo aohool teacher, W. W, actory Employment FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31 T. Raymond Bailey, Cheater A. Slo- Douglas was*a muoh married nan received a gift of a Chinese pipe from Onion Butter:—Mix half cup finely and FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST, s Iced onions with an equal amount ;. ' SCIENTIST. cum and Dorman lIcRaddln. with two wlvea or whether, he was 2ils cousin, Edward Clayton, who was Shows an Increase or creamed butter. Spread between etlll In the happy realm of bachelor- a missionary in Nanking, China. Tony DeNuccl's Orchestra $5.00 Per Person Ht BROAD STREET, RED BANK t lln slices of rye bread. The road to better and bigger busi- hood. The people were very muck The Clinton R. James trophy Pimento Butter:—Drain 3 large Including One Cocktail Each. 1 awarded by the Riverside Gun club A general decline in. factory em- Tba Publlo li Walcoma. ness leads through The Regmer ! ad- divided on the question and public ployment from October 15 to No- p mentos from the liquor In can, and vertlatng columns.—Advertisement meetings were held to discuss the went to Albert I* Zvins, who, with d ry. Rub through a slovo and work Dancing Nightly - Limited Space Reservation. vember IS marked by decreased the pulp Into half cup creamed but- matter. Mr. Douglas asserted that a handicap of eight, broke 891 out 1 O J of 400 targets, The DuPont prize payrolls was reported Friday ter or mayonnaise, season with salt. Luncheon $1.00 Eatontown he was a bachelor and threatened to State Labor Commissioner Too- 1 O «* sue folks^or slander. given by the club was awarded to C. Cocktail Hour Phone Mel Johnson of tie Highlands. ALSTON BEEKMAN, "The Tint National bank of Red | Based on reports of 8ii establish- Bank was officially made a deposi- Job H. Upplncott, state commis- COUNSEtLOR AT LAW. Dinner 11.75 Special Dinner sioner of motor vehicles, appointed. nta in Mew Jersey's B8 principal Offleu. 10 Broad St.,' RED BANE, N. J. tory for publlo money. lanufacturlng Industries, Toohey's With »O00 Greetings for 1938! A stock company was formed at Edward vonKattengell of Red Bank QCINN ft DOBEMUS, Supper Cocktail It and H. L. Zobel of Ben. Bright to is- report said employment fell 2.4 per A»bury Park for the erection of a ejnt, a decrease of 6,458 workers, to J COUNSELLORS AT LAW. toboggan slide to be 470 feet long, sue automobile drivers' licenses In Wiitfi.lJohn dJ . QalnBulldlnrn , TboniB' B P. DoremuRed Banki this district. 260,617; weekly payrolls clumped 5.5 . We wish to thank our many friends and with s, drop of 80 feet par cent, a decrease of $381,701, to The Joseph S. Applegate farm In Parsons, Labrecque A Borden, patrons for their patronage during the past year The play, "Three Wlvea To One $8 509,470, and average weekly earn- COUNSELLORS AT LAW. Husband," was scheduled to be pre- Mlddletown township was bougit by ings were off 3.2 per cent. IS W.ll.c. St., Red Bank and to extend to all our wish for sented at the Red Bank Opera house the Land tk Loan company for Ed- Freehold-Matawan-Red Bank Tfaao. D> Panom, Theo. J. Labrecque for the benefit of the Bed Bank mund Wilton. The farm contained John 7. Borden la, with 13 plants, reported the Elitoa T. Combs Lorcn O. Lvwll lodge, Knlrfhts'of Pythias. After the 108 acres and the price paid was $13,- it favorable percentage of In- FOR GOOD COAL A Happy New Year! second act, one of the players came 000. RALPH O. WILLQUSS, e. Employees Increased from COUNSELLOR AT LAW before the curtain and said that they Mrs. Mary Anne Connor, widow of to 2,816, or 39.9 per cent; total (Hew Jernr and New York Ban) bad been engaged to play for a cash Samuel Connor of Naveslnk, died of '1 Elm PUc*, S3 P»rlt Sow, NUNZIE AND HIS EMPLOYEES payrolls rose from $30,302 to $39,662, Bad Bank, N. J. New York Call Monmouth Lumber Company consideration and that the manager heart disease. Shs waa 74 years old. or 130.9 per cent. Average weekly of the opera house had left the box Her death came while shs was sit- earnings, however, dropped 6.4 per DR. L. W. CARLBON office, taking with him all the money, ting in the Jiving- room with the rest cent, from $16.85 to $15.77. Red Bank 2060-2061. THE VOGUE . and the acton decided not to finish of her family. SURGEON CHmOPODIST BARBER SHOP and BEAUTY PARLOR the .performance, The friends of Mayor Frank Plt- FOOT AILMENTS William Westercamp, bartender at tenger were circulating a petition LITTER FOB POULTRY HOUSES, Offiea Hoars: Dally 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Best Grade Only. D&H. Cone Cleaned. II WHITE STREET, Fhone 646. BED BANK, N. 1. Hall's hotel at Batontown, and D. D. seeking the Job of postmaster of Bed Evenlnflt Tueidar and Thursday. Clark, wfho claimed the title of the Bank for him. Proper Sort of Litter Essential for For appointment phone Z442. champion runner of Monmouth coun- C. D. Thorne & Company were Laying Hens. 80 BROAD ST., BED BANK, N. 3. ty, contested for a purse of $10 In a awarded the contraot to build the hundred yard dash. James Randolph Tests conducted recently at the new Beach street school for $14,791.- New- Jersey Agricultural Experiment •mm* and George Tesh acted aa Judges. Mr. M. Westercamp won the race by live Station, show tiat wheat and oat yards. George Vandemer Coojer of str*.w, peai moss, by-products of cane THuovllle, Florida, son of James sugar manufacture, peanut shells and Henry Marks and George White, Cooper, Jr., of Red Bank, sent a Urge both of Long Branch, ran a foot race oat! hulls are all satisfactory mater- box of oranges to the employees of lallfor poultry house Utter. of 100 yards at Oceanport for $5 a The Register office as a Christmas side. White took the lead at the Dr. Willard C. Thompson, poultry remembrance. husbandman at the station reports To Our Friends and the Public start, which he maintained to the 1 Miss Mary Lovett, daughter of that some of these materials were end, making the distance in the fast i time of U seconds. John T. Lovett of Little Silver, com- found to be better in some ways than J. O. Ivans of Keyporl and Wil- pleted her first year at Rakha Girls others, but all proved their value as Here we are at the end of the year 1937, and we send this message liam Dunlop and James VanBrackle school In Upper Province, India. Utter for modern poultry houses. of Matawan returned from a gun' Miss Theodosla Worthley of Llttlo To be economical and efficient, lit- to express all the friendliness and appreciation we would so love to convey ning trip to Virginia wits'303 quail Sliver died at the age of 75 years. A ter muat Insulate against the cold- in person for your loyalty to and confidence in us. shot In the last four days of theli grass fire near her home spread so ness, hardness and dampness of the stay. closl to the house that tho house poultry house floor. Hens live and Our biggest asset is the good will of our custom- was threatened, and tills greatly work down near the floor and Cie Daniel Leahy, Jr., of Colt's Neck alarmed Miss Worth!ey. - This was There is real satisfaction in the knowledge that by serving well our was badly injured by the- accidental litter must protect their health and ers, and we sincerely value the business you'have thought to have hastened her death. aid in making them comfortable.. Un-* clients and friends, we have won a host of appreciative new friends. We discharge of his gun. The charge Mrs. Daniel W. Irwln of Chapel tore through his hand, almost saver lesa layers are comfortable, they will given us in the past. May the New Year be big- Hill died of apoplexy. She was 86 not consume enough feed, drink aim to sell Service with Insurance, Mortgage Loans and Eeal Estate. Ing the member at the wrist. years old. ' Henry White, known as Sportlni enough water nor exercise sufficient- ger and better than ever before. \ Hank White, won the ehamplonsdlc Lem Ketcham of Red Bank and ly to produce eggs profitably. And so passes another milestone of Time. As the new year beckons badge at a pigeon shoot at Ocean' Everett L. Smith of Westbrook, About six Inches of good Utter Is port. Massachusetts, swapped horses by adequate to Insulate the floor. Good us forward, its young hands hold out splendid promises, and we feel certain telegraph. Neither man had seen jitter does not become dust, flnelj A number of shooting matches each other nor the horses until af- were held at Wright's Newman broken nor packed under several that those promises will become realities . . . 1938 WILL BE A BETTEE ter the deal was made. They simply Veks of usageug . It should absorl Springs hotel. Bbenezor Scott took knew one another by reputation. YEAR, flrat price in the first sweepstakes moisture, but never be used after it Fred D. Wikoff Co. Monmouth county banks had over has become wet or filth-laden. Satis- and Louis Prick took first money in 112,000,000 on deposit The First Na- factory litter does not discolor o the second sweepstakes match. tional bank of Red Bank was second With this thought in mind, we wish you The Reading circle held its annual stain the plumage of the fowl noi Coal Fuel Oil Feed In the amount of deposits on hand, the shells of the eggs. It must riol meeting and elected Mrs. Harry being exceeded by the Asbury Park Finch president, Mrs. John A. Worth- be too expensive to buy In adequat ft Ocean Grove bank. amounts nor should It necessitate re- ley vice president, Mrs. W. W. Con- Mrs. Frank L. Blalsdell and Mrs 19 Wert Front St., Red Bank over secretary and Mrs. William T. placement more often than every "A Happy and Prosperous New Year" William N. Sickles of the Kings three or four months. A material Corlles treasurer. Daughter* distributed many Christ- •T^ove In Ambush" was the tltl which is relatively light and easy t mas gifts among the needy families handle Is preferred. The final prere of a laughable pantomime presente In Red Bank and vicinity, using Mrs. Cordially yours, at Oceanlo for the benefit of the quislte of high quality Ja that It b Blalsdell's automobile on their mis- attractive in appearance. ,< ft* Methodist church. The principal sions of mercy. parts were taken by Frank Emery, Mrs. Edward Stone of Belford John Corlles and Miss Ada Van' threw some hot water out of the win- OCC ENROLLMENT. HAWKINS BROTHERS Brunt, dow and it landed on her son Ken- An attempt was being made tc neth and Margaret Dowd, who was New Jersey to Accept 1,182 Youths 10 Monmouth Street, Phone 352. Red Bank, N. J. form a company at Long Branch foi playing with aim. The children were During January. Our Wish the purpose of introducing electrii badly scalded and their wounds were lights In that section. dressed by Dr. O. W. Budlong. New Jersey has been authorized by I Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Burdge o: the Federal Labor Department to en- Hugh McCready, James Craven, «M«W«ai«»^^ Lconardvlllo' entertained at a largi Theodore Johntry, Claude Richmond roll 1,182 youths In the Civilian Con- family reunlori Christmas day. and Henry Welmert, all of Belford, servation Corps during January, Wil- [ Rev. O. A. Brown, pastor of the were arranging to leave the village liam J. Ellis, state selection director, Methodist Episcopal church at Ho- for Florida, Intending to walk all the has announced. I boken, planned to erect a handsome way. Mr. McCready was the leader The quotao, of which 100 will be j cottage on the Atlantic Highlands of the group. Negroes, is considerably less than bluff, adjoining the residence of Rev. William Logan was elected presi- the number permitted to enroll In E. c. Curtis, president of the Atlan- dent, Charles Ward secretary and past years as a result of reduced ap- tic Highlands association. John Daley treasurer of the Holy propriations for CCC camps, Ellis ex- At a concert given by the Hershaw Name society of Holy Cross church, plained. * Advertising company at Naveslnk, Rumsbn. Ellis recommended youths inter- ested in joining, contact their coun- Miss Annie Hower won a pair of The New York Telephone company gold bracelets for being the hand' ty selection director. Places of enr leased Mrs, Kate Rowe's building on rollment by counties follow: As we come into this season of mutual cheer somest young woman in the hall Main street at Keansburg for a cen- Harry Hower was declared the chanv- tral office. Monmauth county—January 7, and fellowship, and to the close of a year that plon pie eater. Russell Andrews was The Methodist Epworth league of Company 259, Freehold. the competitor. Keansburg reorganized and elected Ocean county—January 13, Court- has made many new friends and again confirmed Hendrlck Poling of Koyport, pop- Joseph Tllton president, Walter Ran- house, TomB River, ular mate on the steamer Minnie Cor- dolph secretary and Eva Oberlander the old ones, it is more than a happy privilege nell, was very III with pneumonia. treasurer. Winter Season Suggestions. to pass along the age-old but ever new salutation D. 8. Glfford was appointed post- Charles Caster of Belford was ln- master at Oceanport, One t)f the best ways of getting the italllng a new 18 horse power engine most out of dried com fodder is by Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brown, who In his fishing boat, as well as mak- A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR lived near Holmdel, entertained a shredding. This allows the animals ing several other Improvements to to consume the maximum as well aa large group of relatives and friends the craft. The work was being done In celebration of the 25th annivers- Increases the number of rough ends by John Flordlandt, In the fodder, giving It a chance to ary of their marriage. James Enrlght, Jr., and William Frederick Meerbeck, a farmer liv- take up more liquid. When the mar Jones Filling Stations Mears becamo the bondsmen for terlal finally reaches the field, It OTHER 6-WAY. ing near the Bethlehem schoolhouse John McPeak, constable at Rumson. makes far more satisfactory organic LAMPS PRICED In Rarltan township died of heart Miss Hazel Kemp, daughter of matter than would unshredded fod- Red Bank, New Jersey disease. He was 68 years of age and ohn Kemp of Rumson, and May- der. Shredding should be done fre- AT 15" wag a native of Prussia. lard Slpe of Pittsburgh wero mar- quently; as It Is possible for large s William McCoon, & wealthy real led Christmas afternoon at the quantities of shredded fodder left In tMM» '• dent of Shrewsbury, died of heart >rlde"s home by Rev. Arthur A. Mc- a heap in the barn for a month or J*»J$&. disease in his 65th year. Ho had Say, pastor of the Rumson Presby- more to spoil unless kept thoroughly lived at Shrewsbury 40 years. erlan ohurch. They were attended dry. Shredding will help control EXCEPTIONAL Miss Teres Pope and Christian corn-borer, too. >y Miss Fern Kemp and Clark Kemp, VALUES Holtzapfel, both of Vanderbiirg, were sister and brother of the bride. The Old last season raspberry canes married at Holmdel by Rev. W. W. wedding march waa played by Miss might well be removed now. This is Case. Marguerite Hlntelmann. a most excellent occupation for win- Miss Laura Paxson and Sylvester Rev. E. J. Egan of Holy Cross ter days; and even though the weath- Tllton, both of Holmdel, were mar- hurch, Rumson, organized a branch er may not be fit for work more than ried' at that place by Rev. Andrew if tho Boy Scouts. Forty members two to four hours per day, plugging Hageman. •ere enrolled, with Frank Logan as away at such Jobs eventually will put Miss Lily N. sbcrroan and Charles ooutmaeter. the berry patch Jn fine shape. To C, Brower, both of Freehold, were Charles VanBrunt appeared bo- guarantee against winter killing of married at that place by Rev, Hen- lore tho Fair Haven officials in tho the new vines, cutting back Is fre- ry G. Smith, Interest of sidewalks along the main quently not done until the last of OTHER BRIDGl Mary Kelly, a well known rest- road. Mr. VanBrunt olrculated a pe- February or early March. LAMPS PRICED dent of the Morrlsvllle district, died tition for the sidewalks In Septem- Cleaning the row ot asparagus at the age of 76 yean. ier and bo was very anxious to see tops from the garden patch is an- AT10" Charles Everdell, who styled him- ha work done for the convenience other winter tlmo task. In tho com- s self aa a practical engraver, adver- if tho publlo. mercial block It Is recommended that 13» i\U THESE tised he was prepared to engrave Samuel Ploot, who carried the mall vines be chopped down, and placed AND OTHIR Christmas and New Year presents. ° etween Red Bank, Fair Haven and n a compost heap; or as a last re- 16" ceanlo, sustained an injured anklo t, burned. MODELS IN Twenty-Five Yean Ago. EXCEPTIONAL 'hen tho engine of his automobile f?or best results strawberries are OUR NEAREST One of the worst obatructlons to" lokcd. ' - mulchod during tho ' first freeze; VALUES navigation In the Shrewsbury river joceforo, there has been plenty of STORE John Gahler and Charlos Phillips opportunity to do this Job since De- wu being removed. This waa a sand of Holmdel wore about flnlshod with bar which extended Into the river cejmbor first Tho principal object YOUR LAMP The new year contains promises of great things their hog killing work' for tho sea- mulching Is to cover tho plants from Quyon'a point almost a third son. Thoy had killed more than S001 HEADQUARTER* for Red Bank and its citizens. May we, at this of the way aoross the stream. The en thoy aro frozen and keep the lorkcra since fall, l at a cool, uniform temperature. time, wish you the' beet of everything for the dredging machine was In ohnrgo of Edward Qlassey, who was Captain Charles P. Irwln, and about iloyed by the Rod Bank Qarago com- coming year, and sincerely hope to continue to M00 oublo yards ot the dirt was y opened a garago for hlmsolf Lost Deer to Thieves. .serve you. pumped through pipes to the English the rear of Allgor's blacksmith John A. Droyor of Ardona and Har- eatate nearby. hop at Eatontown. ry Wclsn, Jr., of Farmlngdals, Martin Brumberger, who was In Tho United States • govemmen were robbed of a deer Tuesday of last charge of his brother's dentistry bus- ont, Into / a, now business, that o; wepk,1 Droyor had.shot the dear and iness In Red Bank, was fined }B0 and transmitting merchandise by waa dressing It when a gang of hunt- Hagerman Lumber Co. costs by Judge Foster for praotlolng The Register devoted nearly a era camo up and claimed the deer, JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO. dentistry without a llconac. ixplalnlng the new enterprise saying ono of their party had shot Corner West & Oakland Sts., Red Bank The Independent Ico Yacht club howing the ofnolal parcel post Ipltho ifnlmal. Droyor and Weiss wore was ocoupylng Us new quarters ill and rates of. postage. outnumbered and gave up the deer U new; floating clubhouse Charlai Woolley, son b OffloeBouni ii80A.M.to5P.M. Telephone Bed Bank lOOOj Emergency rhoneaflii o«o»hwiT»B«4B*Hsl f e after a Ungtliy. argument Aim Ten v RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 80,1987. Prentice Hpsts Miss Ida Nolan LOW RATES Yule Tableaux At Eatontown At Dinner Dance The- Screened-In Porch. To Wed Doctor Cecile Codner Mr. and Mrs. Bernon S. Prentloe \J Supplies An Extra Room tin. Mary Nolan of Orchard plaes, WESSON TAXI PmbyterUn Sunday-School Pn- of Rumson and Holmdel gave a din- Little Silver, announces the engage- ner danoe Thursday night at the ment of her daughter, Miss Ida No- TEL ^ 1212 pil* Present Anna*! Entertain- River olub at New York for Miss lan, to Dr. Leo Rocco of New York. Real Estate A Insurance , ment — Attendance Pint Mary Josephine Cutting, daughter of The announcement wa» made at a Awarded by Superintendent Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Cutting, and Christmas eve party at the Nolan Knitting Woob Alexander McFadden, son of Mrs. bom*. Mora than 80 guests attend- M AHrarti»« Pricar "Old Fahn Village" ~ nd for tim urn- Prentice, whose marriage will take ed. No date has been set for the, wtth knitting The annual Chrlstaaa entertaln- place January 1. wedding. BDTOHAM AVENCB, ' - . RUMSOIT, K. f. tnent of the Sunday-school puplla of Among the dinner guests were Mr. Miss Nolan I« a graduate of Red . Fhone Bumson T*i - 780. ; Tbonaa __„ the Eatontown Presbyterian church and Mrs. Anjrler Blddle Duke, Mr. Bank high school and of St Franols Sona, lac presented Sunday night, drew a large and Mrs. Clarence C. Fell, Jr., Mr. hospital school of nursing of Tren- Oonoord Worsted audience. Carl U VEiltehurst, super- and Mrs. John Akin, Mr. and Mrs. ton. Dr. Rocco graduated from City Concord. N. H. lntendent of the Sundaynschool, was Franklin D. Roosevelt. Jr., Mr. and college, New York, and Crelghton In charge of the program. Mrs. Lewis S.. Thompson, Mr. and Medical school, Nebraska. He Is The churoh was attractively dec- Mrs. William R. Wiater,.Mr. and now a lieutenant at the Walter Reed Tliraa-Yaar-OIil Natural Fannanfad orated by MU» Ka«« VanSchoIck. Mrs. C. XtederlcK Neil«on, Jr., hospital,' Washington. Crap. Wlnaa. $1.80 pw plln A choir composed of MiM Mllllcent and Mrs. C. Henry Mellon, Jr., •' A. O. WITTMAN, Martin, Ml»» Francla Woleott, Mrs. and Mrs. William Simpson, Mr. and Harmony Road, Mlddlttown, N. i. Clifford Brbwer/Mra, Earl Leadbeater Mrs. Edward H. Robblns, Mr. and Sale Antiques BoBdad3S0ntW.No- *» and Mrs. Carl Whifeaurst sang Mrs. William T. Emmet j Trenton Woman Phona 281-J MMdl.town Christmas carols, Mr. Whltehunt Naar RouU No. 38 Also Misses Justine and Grace Cut- Mountain Hill Road, Middletown was reafler. ting, sisters of the bride-elect; Paul- Struck By Car The senior classes taught by Hn, ine duPont, Nancy Blagden, Emelyn Mrs. Rose Tesauro of Trenton was Elmer Wilson and Mr. Whltolurst Leonard, Constance Torney, Barbara injurtd Christmas eve in an accident f MADELON PKOAIi preaented a tableaux, 'The Search of Cushing, Prlscilla Weld, Grace ra Sycamore avenue, Shrewsbury the Shepherds." Those taking part Amory, Jane Mellon and Nora Por- township. According to hospital were James White, Fred Wolf and ter, Warren Delano Robblns, Shel- authorities, Mrs, Teaauro had been Donald Herring, shepherds; Mar- lon E. Prentice, Alexander C Cush- standing in the road when she was garet White, Ruth Mabb, Henrietta ing, 1st, Townsend Burden, Jr., Mar- itnipk by a car operated by Ralph White House Antique Shop Dangler, angels; Iflrdla Hathaway, shall Hazeltlne, Percy R. Payne, 3d, VanNote of Lincoln avenue, Middle- Mary; Alton Mabb, Vandy Dangler Hugh MInturn, R. Fulton Cutting, town. and Craig Wilson, wlsemen; Stanley 2d, Stanley G. Mortimer, Jr., Robert Mrs. Tesauro was taken to Rlver- Going out of business. Everything to be sold at Scott, Herod; and Edwin Biwer, Grant, 3d, O. Hormann Klnnlcutt, vlew hospital where she was treated scribe. Jr., Gerald V. Holllns, Jr., and Wfh- for a lacerated hand and later re- reduced prices. Glass, China, Rugs, Paintings, ton Frost, Recitations were given by the pri- leased. State police from the Key- Furniture Antique Dolls, Banks. mary department, taught by Misses port barracks Investigated. No Virginia and hydla. Hathaway. Those charges were made. taking part were Barbara Hathaway, Two Injured In Jessie Fleldner, Joan Korb, Lydla Scott, Virginia- Morgan, Etiel and Train Collision Evelyn May, Elvira Vontaborsky, Two were Injured, one painfully, Jane and Billy Caffyn, Blohard Wal- ind three other persons escaped lu- ker, Robert Emmoojj and George urles Sunday afternoon in a train Jleldner. solllslon at the Laurel avenue cross- NEW YEAR'S EVE The intermediates taught by Miss ing, West Keansburg. Mrs. Thelma Helen Whltohurst, Miss Elizabeth Cecere of Park avenue, West Keans- VanKeuren and John' S. Read, also burg, was painfully Injured while her gavo recitations. Those talcing part husband, Joseph, suffered from shock •were Barbara Hathaway, Jessie and a minor knee injury. & ELKS CLUB Fleldner, Joan Korb, Lydla Scott, Also riding in the car were Doris Virginia Morgan, Ethel and Evelyn Fenney, 5, of West Keansburgj Ralph terlqr is simply designed and well ay, Elvira Vontaborsky, Jane and Pugllso and Miss Margaret Creevy, room with a big bay and a com irt- 3111y Caffyn, Richard Walker, Rob- both of Keansburg. Mrs. Cecere suf- able screened porch make this Architect Alton L. Craft designed irt Bmmons and George Fleldner. fered a badly lacerated face and left livable and larger than It seem the house and It was constructed at B. P. O. E. No. 233 The Intermediates taught by Miss ear and a broken left wrist. She was The stairs are Ideally located t Chester, N. J The plan was selected Men Whltchurst, Miss Elizabeth admitted to Rlvervlew hospital for sure privacy for all bedrooms by The Architectural Forum, 135 E. fanKeuren and John S. Read, also treatment. Her husband was treat- a minimum of hall space. 42nd St., New York, N. Y. ave recitations. Those taking part ed and later released. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS FOR OUR in tie group were Jean Dangler, Syl- The car In which they were riding via Vontaborsky, Dolly Morris, collided with a Central Railroad son of Freehold; $10 donated by the GALA PARTY ON NEW YEAfcS EVE _ Mathilda Morris, Doris Henderson,. train. Grid Conference Leonardo Field club and won by Dr. Phyllta Elliott, Ruth RockhlU, Jose- Lawrence R. Burdge of Red Bajik, A phine Hathaway, Vivian Vlereck, Has First Banqi and $10 donated by the West End Jean Stuart, Dorothy Walker, Mar- Two Cars Collide Wildcats and won by D. A. Opdyke ion Morgan, Eleanor Stansfleld, Wil- On Monmouth Road About 15. representatives of of Yonkers. Friday, December 31,1937 liam Walker, Edward Wolf, Teddy Monmouth county football co: Last Minute Caffyn, Edward Morris, Louts and - - • . Mrs. Rose MoBreyer of Atlantic ence attended a banquet at the El Extinguish Fire In Bed. John Herring, Albert Fleldner, John Highlands was injured Christmas eve home on Broad street last A general alarm early Christmas Good Music Merry Making Read, Jr., James Rockhlll, Richard In a two-car collision on Monmouth James Humphreys, president of morning brought the entire fire de- Reminder Scott and Sydney VanPelt. road, Eatontown. conference, acted as toastmaster. partment to the Pleasant Inn at Following the entertainment Super- Mrs. McBreyer, who was riding In Following the dinner seven prizes Newman Springs road and Shrews- Favors — Entertainment intendent Whltehurst presented the a car driven by her father, George E. donated by the various football bury avenue. When the firemen ar- SEND HER A pupils with attendance pins. Those, Dennis of Atlantic Highlands, re- teams In the league were disposed of rived they found that a bed In an recelvlng pins were Barbara Hath-celved a four-Inch cut on the fore- on the co-operative plan • at the upstairs room was ablaze. The bed $2.50 Per Person BEAUTIFUL EOSE away, Jessie, George and Albert head after the car In which she was Quadrangle clubVooms. was carried out of the bulMlng and Fleldner, Alton Mabb and Mildred | riding collided with another operated The prizes werei a, Karagheuslan there was no further damage. It is Including Breakfast—to be served at 2 o'clock. No advance in prices. CORSAGE FOR Morris, one-year pins; Ethel and by Mott Wood of Long Branch.! rug, donated by the Freehold Rug believed that the fire started from Evelyn May, Jane Caffyn, Jeanne.She was treated at Hlvervlew hos- Mill and won by L. ^ Woolley, Long a burning cigarette. PHONE RED BANK 511 FOR RESERVATIONS •' * WEW [YEAR'S EVE Mlller and Elvira and Sylvia Vonta- pital and was later released. Branch; an electric clock donated by borsky, three-year pins; Fred and Chief of Police Harry N. Klrke- Fort Monmouth and won by Russell The Date Edward Wolf, four-year pins; James gard of Eatontown Investigated. No Coley of Freehold; two turkeys do- 'AMD LET THEIR White, Edwin Brower, Billy Caffyn, charges were made. on the address on vour paper shows nated by Fort Hancock and won by when vour subscription expires. ThU Louis, John and Donald Herring and J. Horwltz of Freehold and W. J. FRAGRANCE DO Margaret White, five-year pins; Ted- paper, like most self-respecting pub- RETURNS TO PACIFIC COAST. Vanderbeck of Bergenneld; a ton of lications, is operated on a cash-in- THE REST dy Caffyn, six-year pin; Jean Dang-i coal donated by the Quadrangle club advance-boots.- -ir Tour final date is ler, seven-year pin; Vandy Dangler Miss Yetta Belgrad in San Frandsoo and won by G. W. Powelsons of Mat- drawing near, send in vour check find Harold Magathan, eight-year Office of Local Firm. awan; (10 donated by the South Ara- for renewal todav so that vou will pin; Josephine Hathaway, ten-year boy Tigers and won by George Dy- not miss any Issues of your favorite pin; Lydla Hathaway, 11-year pin; Miss Yetta Belgrad, daughter of home newspaper.—Advertisement Wour Order by Helen Whltehurst, 13-year pin; Vir- Harry Belgrad of Monmouth street, J. KRIDEL ginia Hathaway , 15-year pin, and who has been visiting at her home Ordering 'Note. here left this week to resume her du- Eltobeth VanKeuren, 16-year pin. ties at the San Francisco office of PRESENTS '(Phone Z0S1 or 1890) the Slgmund Eisner company of Red ' WBRB FEOGRAMS. Bank. Before leaving town Miss Belgrad The programs are as follows: paid a very pleasant call at The Reg- ' later office and wished for The Reg- FORMAL ATTIRE Dorathy Jane (1210 Kilocycles) ister and Its corps of co-workers a Wishing You A P. M. Thursday, Dacambsr 30, most happy and prosperous New 8:00—Rev, ftahner, Veapers. Year. fi:30—Concert Program. Mlas Belgrad receives the weekly for the New Year's Festivities 6:45—Youth Forum. Rose Shop 8:00—Where to Go, Music Shop, Cltr. visits of The Register which conveys Most Happy rjeang, to her all the worth-while happen- Single and double-breasted model, utterly cor* 172 Monmootti St., 6:14—Theitcra Attraction!. ings of her home town some thou- rect in cut and trim... and tailored to the per- *:1S—Current Event* In Bavlev. sands of miles away. 6:80—Educational Program. fection that modern ideas require. Opp. Bollnmd, ti<5—«artHevle»r. new. At least two sizes of brushes Stop complaining 6:80—Jungla Jim. ) should bo provided, a large gljo for Dress Shirts 6:45—-Sonei at Eventide. New Year's-Greetings 7:00—Resume. rapidly covering the larger, surfaces ... .start smiling. and a smaller elzo for working Neckband and collar at- around windows and doing the ex- tached. Stop worrying Ktm Tear's Eve at the Berkeley. acting work. ' ' Over 700 merry revellers from New With the preparations made, We want to thank our many friends 2.50 and 3.00 ... start forgetting. Jersey, New York aria Pennsylvania choose the first clear warm day. By will make the welkin ring at the the time tho chores are done, paint Stop grouching Borkeley-Carteret New Year's eve mixed and ladders In place, the tem- for their patronage in the past and celebrations. perature will very likely be above 55 ... start giving. Charley Eckel and. his popular degrees. Continue through the mlddlo we offer our heartiest wishes for a White Silk Roosevelt Grill, New York, orohestra of the day until the temperature Stop hating will play for dancing in the crystal drops. Happy and Prosperous New Year room, Jan Mlljin *nd his Canadian Dress Scarfs ...start loving. Capers will be In the Mandarin Grill Cold weather prevents paint from and two elaborate Broadway floor ipreading evenly, flowing out smooth Plain or self figured, Stop aging shows will be staged in both rooms. and flrmly contacting the surface. Informal entertainment will be held There Is no harm In the low tem- ... start growing. In the Tropical, Sapphire and Ber- peraturo after the paint is applied. 1.00 to 5.00 koloy bars. Also there will be hand- It delays drying but has no other Stop skimping some favors, fun makers galore and detrimental effect. a sumptuous supper, topped off with Should the temperature stay below ... start dressing, "breakfast on the houSfc." M degrees for a length of time, the Hickok difficulty may bo partially overcome oy adding a small amount, of thinner Stop in Texas Melons Aid Sick Man. Dress Jewelry Walter Worth, 21, of Noplune City, or turpentine to the paint. Not more who Is confined to the Hazard hos- tSan one pint to the gallon should Hendricksof^ & Applegate Single or combination lets. pital at Long Branch suffering from >« added.: Following those precau- tions, It Is possible for farm painting "Red Bank's Oldest Furniture & Hardware Store" a serious kidney ailment, has shown 3 MtWaototl KRIDEL'S signs of improvements after receiv- turner weVheT. »™n In 50c to 5.00 C ing -Juice from two watermelons 16 East Front St. (Phone 26) Red Bank And Start Now which were shipped from Port Ar- lob!.^^!1 waww a Wflnt d aa thur, Texas, In response to a radio . - i«f° »dvortl»e In Thee RRegis- (NearBrodd Street) tppeal. . • ers Want Department-AdveX- dent. ^&28&B£9B8^^ A- mm lift!,'; ?,;:$B A- BOOSTER' • • •; Boost your merchaota, Boost your Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur.S,..., ;big«nl*»tlons, Boost your ofBdato, Country Club Estates En SECTION* Boort your neighbor and your com- Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur SymiVB munity win Boort yon. - the Country Club Estates enter 20 relatives and friends on Chrl ISTER VOLUME LX, NO. 28, RED BANK, N. J., 937. PAGES 1 TO

ley are Union Services In Race Horse Dies Quack- j Fire Call Delayed '., and Four Local Churches Black- By Phone Mix-Up Proposed Street In $30,000 Fire m sec- Plumber Shot Self , Tour Protestant churches of Red badges Several complaints have been re- Bank will Join In holding union ser- i celved recently by the Lincroft flre vices next week. The services are At Lincroft company from Lincroft residents being held In connection with tho who have been unable to get tele- tyleets Favor Of churches' annual week of prayer. Pound Foolish, Full Sister of"' phone calls through to the company WomanTells Cops; Rev. John A. Hayes, pastor of the [unoor flfor assistance In emergencies. Presbyterian church,- will speak at Twenty Grand, Suffocated by Charles Armstrong, farm suporin the first ot the meetings, which will Smoke—Hor»e tendent of Mrs. Helen Hay Whit- be held Monday night In the Re- ney's Greentree farm, had nothing formed church. Rev. Herbert J. $5,000. but praise for the firemen who were Condition Is Fair Smith, pastor of the Methodist called to a flre on the farm Tues- church, will speak at the service to Approxlmately a quarter of a ml!' day night, but was dlegiuted with be held Wednesday night In the Bap- lion dollars in horseflesh was saved nimous Endorvemenl Hook and Ladder tist church. Rev. J. Carman Trem- the telephone service. Tavern Proprietor Said to Tuesday nigh} when'a fire, which Is With a raging fire endangering 23 County Realtors bath, pastor of the Reformed church, thhthought t to hhave been caused by a Given Last Night by Bi Firemen To Din will speak Friday night at the Pres- g head of valuable horses In a large Be Present Just Before byterian church, short stable on the farm, be ran to the tel- Give Desk Set To The annual dinner of the Navcslnl 20-stall stable on ephone to summon the Lincroft flre Group of Professional Hook and Ladder company of tht Special programs of music will be Mrs. Helen Hay Whitney's Green company. After asking the operator and After Edwin S. Bar* Red Bank fire department will be ppresented at each of the services. tree farm at Lincroft'. for the Lincroft flre company he was John T. Lawley and Busineis Men. • held Saturday night, January IB, a: The meetings will begin at 7:45 which Is covered by insurance, was forced to wait and was then told to ham Turned Gun on Self the Red Bank Elks' home. Frei o'clock. estimated at $30,000 call Information. At least five min- Brown Is chairman ot the dinner am utes elapsed before the call was putRetiring President Honored Last Is being assisted by Harry Smock through to the fire company. All flre Night at Asbury Park—Mrs. James Cleary, Dudley Shaffer, Dus- Bahrs Landing calls for the Lincroft company are Red Banker Said To Officials To Be Asked tln Allaire, Joseph Fix and Herbert accepted at the home of J. E. C. Lay- Marie Cox Complimented for Chameroy, Ion, "whose telephone number Is Red Publicity Efforts. Chiefs and ex-chlefs of the Red At Highlands Bank 516-J-l. Have Been Worried To Start Plans At One Bank fire department have been In- vited to attend as well as honorary The Monmouth County Real Es- members. Short talks will be given, Back In Family tato board met last night at the - The Red Bank Chamber ot Com- The dinner Is being held for mem- [ward F. Fenton Berkeley-Carteret hotel, the regular Edwin S. Barham, 32, of Drummond merce met last night In speolal sea bers of the Navealnk company and It Has Been Purchased by John business session following a cocktail avenue, was removed to Rlverview slon to consider the advisability o their wives and friends. Claimed By Death party. hospital yesterday afternoon with a j) recommending to the mayor anr A. Bahrs, Son of Former Own- Reports of tho general committees shotgun wound which police say was council the necessity ot laying out i er—Building on the Property were favorably received. Walter self-inflicted. His condition this morn- new street In close proximity to thi In His 74th Year Reade of Allenhurst, treasurer of the Ing was reported as fair. The charge business section In order to help re New Year To Be to be Remodeled. board, reported that with all bills entered his body Just above the lleve the traffic burden and also ti paid there was still a balance of heart eventually produce added ratable; The Bahrs landing property front Well Known Red Banker Passed $440.84 In the treasury. The police were notified of the for the town. i. Welcomed With Ing on the river and Bay avenue Away at His Home on Ber- shooting shortly after 3 o'clock . The meeting was largely attend- at Highlands was sold Friday to yesterday afternoon. The Red Bank ed, the room being filled aJmost tr Gala Parties Jonh A. Bahrs, who conducts a res- gen Place Last Night— Funer. first aid ambulance was dispatched ^ capacity. It was Just the kind of i taurant on the place. Tbo land Is Ir- to the house and the victim was re-Vji meeting that Red Bank needs mori regular In shape with a frontage of al to be Held Sunday. . moved to the hospital. h of reservations; a dance given by wero Jn the stable and four years ago and moved to Red Bank, fc who *•""* frltvfl OTi , * proposition the Fair - Haven Ysoht -Club -e.t-.th* for development.—.Riparian -rights • before the matter was put to a mo- were quartered In a flvo-stall stabli where he had since led a retired life. Molly Pitcher hotel, for which Eddie are Included In the sale. near-by. Due to the good work of He was noted for having one of the tion were Rev. John B. McCloskey Sussman and his Commodores win JOHN T. LAWLEY Burton Doremus, Morris Jacks, Ed- employees on tho Greentreo, farm Hasler stated something should be largest and finest gardens In this play for danblng, and a gala New and stable hands of Andy Schut- community. win R. Conover, Herbert E. Ed- Year's eve party at Pleasant Inn. done the coming year to remedy the John T. Lawley of Red Bank, wards, John B. Allen, Thomas Irv tlnger, whose horses are stabled on conditio_ n which , exists there. The funeral will be held at his late has been president of the I'}%) • ing Brown, Mlllard J. Tetley, Abrarr Sheriff George H. Roberts, chair- Clammer Lay All neighboring Brookdalo farm, all the Councilman Victor Sattcr presided homo Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. slnco its organization nearly Krldel, Gray Lewis, Sidney Wain, man of the. entertainment committee horses w;ero. led safely from the ; the session in the absence of Rev. Edward W. Miller, pastor of the yeara ago, gave a talk on the .Julius Straus, J. Klrschbaum am* at the Elks' home. Is In charge of the burning building and near-by barns Mayor Edward C. Fiedler. A written Baptist church, will conduct tho serv- compllshments of tho organize ball and Is being assisted by other Night On Shore Max Leon. with tho exception of Pound Foolish report from Robert A. Don-ill, build- ice. Interment in charge of R. R. during his administration and s< SETS members of his Committee. Tom The plan has the endorsement 01 and tho yearling mentioned. Ing inspector, showed 12 permits for Mojint & Son will be made in Fair that it should bo the ambitio Hackett's orchestra will play for George Boice of Rumson, 66, 1937. Theso totalled $38,225. Permits view cemetery, every member o.t...the board U the Red Bank Lions club, the Rei dancing. A breakfast will be served The flre broke out about 6 o'clock Bank Rotary club and the mayo: Has Frozen Hands and Feet and was discovered simultaneously were Issued for six residences with como president. Ho made op on New Year's morning. Edward garages, two garages, two ,and council have had, many favo Wilder Is chairman of the yacht club —Overcome After Falling in by William Polk, .watchman, and sev- mention of the great amount of ' : able expressions from Individual eral stable hands: • The Lincroft flre' houses, one enclosed porch and one llclty which the board had rec dance and Is being assisted by Philip Water and Wading to Shore. addition to flower shop. Police Nab Two relative to the proposition. B, Walnright, tickets; Paul E. Mc- company -was called and they enlisted In county, state and out of state In all probability the matter wl the aid of tho River Plaza and Head- Mrs. Eleanor Kenyon, librarian, re- licatlons and gave great crediyjirr '•jam CCTnDT Vlfrrnm Olnty, decorations, and J. R. Saun- lMAj be presented before the mayor an ders and Morrell J. Moore, reception. George Bolce, 66, a clammer, who den's Corner companies of Middle- ported that the circulation of the Young Burglars Mrs. Marie Cox of Red Bank ATiU SHORT FWURE3-* Little Silver library for 1937 was council next Monday night In official Other parties scheduled for New lives alone on an Island in ttie town township, Wcstoldo Hose com- Portaupeck; publicity director o'N,,K,,-V . —J i. /• n • r,~_ Shrewsbury river off Rumson, la In 4,112 volumes. nubuck session and, an urgent request hai Year's eve will be at Stalder's Inn, pany of Red Bank and the Holm- Two Youths Caught in the ActMonmouth courjty group, for bt underbelt allm-ones. FOR been made to the members of thi serious condition in Monmouth Me- del flro company. Police Chief Fred Ziegler submit- Smoke Shop tavern, Airport Inn, of Ransacking Riverside Ave- forts. Mrs. Cox responded In titJflF tflfllttvc •» .. i • Chamber of Commerce and to mem Llnorott Inn at Lincroft, Atlantlo morial hospital from exposure after Forty-flvo tons of hay were stored ted his annual report. He investi- elation of tho compliment. .Mr. ^ "WRES—Cotton batista. ben of the oivlo groups who favo: having lain all night Tuesday on the gated 25 accidents, 100 complaints, hotel at Fair Haven, Windsor room In the building and this was ablazo nue House Yesterday After- ley as the outgoing PreBident.onej# Side hook and stepin girdles the advancement of Red Bank to bi at Monmouth County Country club, shore. Bolce was lound yesterday when tho flre was discovered. The Issued 20 summonses and warned 50 presented with a handsome des "eyut giraieu morning staggering along Tyson speeders. noon—Owner Out of Town. present at this meeting In ordet the Berkeley-Carteret hotel at As- flre had been smoldering in the north .n appreciation of his efforts. SLENDER FIGURES—Lastex varrt that the borough fathers can Bee b; lane, not far from the river, by end of tho building for some time Bills aggregating $216.50 for poul- bury Park, Malson-Folcl on Mon-Councilman E. Albert Bogart of Fair Police yesterday afternoon sur- Theodore Appleby of Asbury "* }"•'• their presence that they further en' mouth road, Eatontown, Buttonwood and ahortly after the alarm was try killed by dogs were presented. gave a report on tho recent rc-on«. Stepin girdles for daytime arlA dorse the proposed Improvement. Haven, who was driving by. Mr. Bo- The boroujrh has available for thi3 prised two youths In the act of ran- tate convention held In Atlantl. re" !"• wjwno ana\ Manor at Matawan, Meyer's tavern turned in the entire north end of the sacking a vacant house on Riverside .Sometime ago practically all of thi ,t Rumson, and many other places gart notified police headquarters and barn burst into flames. Tho stablo purpose only $111 and tho borough at which 467 realtors were pirtjf...... FOR SHORT Flfti property owners on White stres Policeman William Zerr brought the clerk instructed to apportion avenue, next to the Molly Pitcher :oo numerous to mention. man to the borough hall, where hands did commendable work in hotel, which Is owned by Captain which was tho largest grout,™ .... " ' signed a petition circulated by Ma: The Monmouth Boat club will hold saving the horses In view of the this sum In makink g the payments. real estate convention in 211.S—All-in-one of cotton and raVoif Leon requesting the mayor asl treatment was 'administered by Daniel S. WelganS, borough record- Harold H. Brown. Captain Brown a gala New Year's eve party In their Misses Jennie Worthley and Leona flames, heat and suffocating smoke resides In the hotel and was In New Tho Monmouth county group r»*»»»' • council to widen that artery of tral ilubhouse on the bank of the North they wero forced to combat. er, submitted his report showing ed its quota In attendance. He. FOR AVERAGE ' AND FULIi ' flo between Maple, avenue and Broal Powell, public health nurses. After- eight motor vehicle and four crim- York city at the time. G. Howard Llppincott <>..„„ • .,,_.., Shrewsbury river with Edgar V. De- ward he was taken to the hospital in When the firemen arrived they do- A call to police headquarters from u street but only a temporary chang nlse In charge. Reservations can be inal cases. A iarse number of minor Bank, chairman of tho nom '*£'3—Id ana 17 inch aide-lacing was made east of tho entrance r the Rumson ambulance, operated by voted their efforts to saving tho largo difficulties wero amicably adjusted. a resident of Riverside avenue, who committee, presented tho m. .., . - " made by calling Ernest Hall or Mr.Walter Neuhauser. barn, tho smaller five-stall structure said that he had seen two boys enter the public parking area. Denlse, Another party has been A' notice was read to the effect John T. Lawley of Red Bank *"• •"> *"C/J semi Stepm girdle. 'All*' Mr. Leon has .Informed The Rei and other near-by buildings. Aided that all holders of special officer the house, brought Lieutenant ernor and for members of thi » •• . , scheduled to be held by the Players Bolce said he was returning to the considerably by an abundance of George Clayton and Policeman 16 or later that he proposes to appear b Boat club at Fair Haven. bland about 5:30 o'clock Tuesday badges must turn in the badges to of directors James McAfee o i anytime of cotton batiste. FOR fore the mayor and council Mo> water and tho absence of strong tho borough clerk, Fred L. Aycrs, Sprlgue Williams to the scene. The asquan, Fred Beegle, Albert htnrp Flriiorc light when one. of his oars slipped winds they checked tho flro In the policemen entered the house and day night and urge that somethlrl .Overboard, and In reaching for It by December 31, as their terms ex- and Joseph Santn of AsburjJ'/yIva "M/lfflS semi stepm ot be done at once to satlify the Whll middle of the' barn and saved tho en-pire then. found tho two boys busily engaged .be fell Into the water. The water was tire ' southern end ofv tho 20-stall on the third floor In gathering up d a 3 S street property owners who wait Protest Proposed lip to his waist. He started to walk nT o? BeL :r? Haroi" *«*». '«& fastened. Evening all. that thoroughfare widened. building and tho-entirc five-stall barn numerous articles which the owner toward the shore, pulling ttio boat, had stored in the house. RS adjoining. Amusement Park ?w, °> <>f lighted silk satin. FOR Mine Base In Bay lUfc bis strength gave out and he fell On ..the first floor had been piled Bank. Samuel Walker of Keaifflrff/r RED BANK'S UQUOR WAR. Within-two hours tho blaze was rUtj n the shore exhaustod. He did not the various, articles, which Included and Louis Tannenbaum of Vvt 1A • L i- i lome to until the following morning well In hand and tho Red Bank, 16 inch tilde, Headdcn's Corner and Holmdcl fire- Building Burned four musical Instruments, a small The directors will meet ea^ l'rlco Cutting Continue Unnbatd Atlantic Highlands Council to and then started Inland for help radio and a small coin-machine ateoin girdle Among the Ccr.'.crs. Write to War Department— when he met Mr. Bogart. men returned home. Members of January, at which time the nt tho Lincroft and River Plaza com- "Dodge-'em" at Atlantic Hish- game. These the police took to head- fleers for tho ensuing year w Building Permits for Year Ag- At. tho hospital this morning it was quarters. The two boys, Victor The liquor weir at Red Bank cd- itated that Mr. Bolco had passed a panies remained on the scene all lands Destroyed Yesterday Af- chosen : tinues unabated, prices on wet gbda gregated $32,000. Amato, 17, of Monmouth street, a SHORT AND FULL FIGURES-* •ood night,.although his condition I* night. Food and coffee were sup- ternoon — Building Vacant bakery truck driver, and Patsy Spaz- have been reduced below anythlg itlll critical. His • hands and feet plied to tho firemen by Alfred Spin- Militair bofqre known and It is said that P Since September. mulo of Lelghton avenue, a student M188 Helen WycWoft * Kordette all-in-one, in The Atlantlo Highlands mayor and were frozen and there is danger of ning, who has chargo of tho farm at Red Bank high school, were held, some brands the dealers are not I- ineumonla setting in. Mr. Bolco has kitchen. William Brcrinan, Mrs. 1S Un ths p celving enough to spay1 wholesle louncll will send a letter to tho War pending the return of Captain To Wed John Higgtf " S - OR SLENDER Department protesting! against the a son, Arthur Bolce of Lakewood. Whitney's tralnor, and Charles Arm- The "dodge-em," ono of the amuse- prown from New York city. ' costs.. Owners of bars complain tilt strong, farm superintendent, wero on ments In Atlantic Beach park, Atlan- AVER business has fallen off greatly ana proposed establishment of a sub- Mr. and Mrs~J^cob Wyckoff ^E—Evening all-in-On* marine mine base In Bandy Hook. tho farm when tho flro was discov- tic Highlands, Was destroyed by fire result of the competition between ie ered and aided tho-flromon consid- yesterday afternoon about 5 o'clock, Hubbard park announce tho engagim COtton lace Uplift {sketch ^ Similar action' has been taken by New Plates Or Dont mont of their daughter, Helen Lo ? I («".c«.fyi retail distributors. It Is probale ither communities and oivlo organi- erably. They were full of praUo for Tho unoccupied frame structuro had Robert Allen To that they will have a delegation ft sations on the grounds that It would Drive Warn Police tho quick rcsponso and efficient not bcon used since the park closed Wed Lakewood Girl Ise, to John Furcell Hlgglns, son iLL AND AVERAGE FitzU the next meeting of the mayor ad o harmful to fishing, dangerous to work dono by tho firemen and neigh- In September. Tho "dodgo-em" con- Mr. and Mrs. William Gregory Hig- . *" council to again urge that the llceje bors. Tho firemen were In chargo of sisted of a number of electrically op- gins of Sycamore avenuo, Shrews-girdfe, 16 inch length. 18incK 'leisure oraft and would Jeopardize Police of Red Bank and other fees for bars be reduced from $6Mo the breakwater jetty project. Frank McCarron, retiring assistant crated cars with rubber bumpors, Mr. and Mrs. William Maksowltch bury. Tho engagement was **n-j : $480 and that the'fees for dealer* (olghborlng municipalities have Is- chief of the Mlddlctown township which scooted around en enclosed of Fourth street, Lakewood, an- nounccd at a reception on Christmas F. Boffoy made, a request to the sued a warning that 1937 license , bottled goods be Increased from ounoll Tuesday night for a permit flre department, and Henry Carney, arena. Twelve cars stored In the nounce tho ongagemont of their day at tho Wyckoff home. More ]J cotton elastic stepin, 17 inch ; to:»«50. plates will not be permitted on .auto- daughter Anno to Robert F. Allen, han 80. relatives and friends attend- to build a garage with apartments mobiles after midnight tomorrow. captain of tho Lincroft flro company. building, and tho machinery for op- lotting (4,000 on his property on orating tho cars, were also destroyed^ son of Councilman and Mrs. Harold d. ^ and rayon batiste panel*,. RECOVER FROM INJURIES The police on duty have been or- Tho part of tho 20-stall barn which 1*8. Allen of Tower Hill avenue. No •1 Fls >cean boulevard. Mr. Boffey plans was destroyed was built about ton Tho loss la estimated at $5,000. Both are graduates of Red Bank solo lered to keep weathered eyes peeled date has been set for the wedding. high school. Miss Wyckoff gradu- :o erect the building on tho site of a 'or violators, and according to the years ago as an addition to tho south- Tho origin of tho blazo Is not Ruth ' Recorder and Mrs. WangWalnrlghtt AAMI 'orraer garage near the street line. known. Burning of tho tar paper on Robert attended the Red Bank ated from St. Mary's hall at Burllng- IOIICO no leniency will be shown. ern end of tho prcsont structure high school. Ho la employed In the Park, Able to be Out and Around. Che building ordinance states a gar- which has been standing for many the roof produced volumes of smoko :on and from the Katharine Glbbs toclt o age must be IB Wot from the ttresL electrical business by his father. Miss ichool, New York, Sho Is now em- ,' 'Recorder and Mrs. Blmer C. WJ years. The farm is one of tho mont which was seen from tho business Maksowltch is a graduate of Lake- right of Faterson avenue, Shre The matter was referred to the con- section of tho town and at first many ployed by tho Monmouth County Barber Shops to Combine. modern and well equipped raclig wood ', i school and Is employed In MoTtori* FOCBTHJXOOB bury, are again able to be out Ing commltte^but at present the bor- people thought tho Standard Oil com- Organization for Social Service, Mr. Tho pai Anthony DeSalvo's Sun «hop on plants in tho country, and there ware tho oftlcs of the Lakewcod Chambor Hlgglns attended Duko untvorslty, around after having been conflijl ugh has no sonlng committee. about 60 race horses on the farm [it pany's plant, located near tho park, on tho to their home by Injuries sustain The report of Building Inspector Wallaco street, Ralph Aquaro'a of Commerce. where he starrod at tonnls. Ho Is itFAnd shop on Whlto street - and tho tlmo' of the fire. Most of tjic was on flre. rendition recently In an automobile accident' Leroy Carhart for the year showed well known in this section, having eluded wl : 8& building permits totaling 132,000 iob's Sanitary Barber shop at 00 horBos have been moved to barns pa Froo Instruction In Sewing. won tho Fourth of July and Labor Trenton. Mrs. Qcraldlno L. Thompson's Brojfk- Christmas Visitors, lujah" oho were Issued. Sroad street will combine noxt Mon- Tho Singer Sewing Machlno com- lay tennis tournaments on tho Van- . Judgo Walnright was. out MOD farm. "Tho First.. , tor the first time In four weeks. day,. The combined shop will, be lo- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Asay of pany, which haa had an office at Red Vllet courts nt Shrewsbury. He Is Tho Glen Falls Indemnity Co. In Throckmortbn avonuo on ChrlBtmas The need'/RE'A V 0JJ ;.suffered three broken ribs.. Bi latod at 60 Broad street, whore six Bank for many years, will on Janu- connected with tho Western Union communication stated Police Chief ihalra will be operated by a staff of Trap Shoot and Standing Tar/.-ct entertained Mrs. Charles .Emmona company at Now York. today was st: , , . fully recovered front his Injui shoot for turkeys Saturday and nun ary 1 open a company shop at 6 ley In a short V«™ and Judge Walnright ha} resumed terltng Bweeney, who was laid up ixporlonced barberil and George Asay pf McLaren street, X)rummond place, where the office Is tveral months with poisoning In his day. You don't havo to shoot tqfwln Mrs. Samuel Clayton of Now Yprk No dato has been set for tho wed- ' court duties'. \ ' - a turkey. You'ro invited. Su: now located. Regular courses will ding. igi was not entitled to .compensation Bint Class Job PPrtnPrintingg . Gun olub, Newman 8; and Mr. and Mrs, Harry Qoodo and ibo conduoted freo of, charge in sew- " 7 tittle Silver Borough. .. because ha was receiving full pay. The Register is completelcompletely equlp- Red Bank, back of ball par! Mre. Qlndys DeSampor and children ing-and home decorating under the direction for ihtjiantlite COIU The company sgroed, however, to ped to turn out any. kind ot JoJob print- vortlBement. of New York and Florida. dlroctlon of Larrle Winkle. Mrs. Birth at Rivcrvle'w, ling hospital, Tho tax list for IBM will be (in IR exporfly nd for Inspection In tho borough III nay the doctor and medicine bill exportly and at reasonablb e prices. Adelaide Leonard will teach sowing Mr. and Mrs. ^ log Boll ot Bruce iuuiatuy, ^uauuiy «, between' .mounting to S6640.. Tho matter was ,nd the work Is dono when prom- Old Christmas Tra* Doi Dr. C5. Thntchor Parker, votcrln- and RusBell Reckless, who has been A Friendly Visit laod. The nut time you need any- BO cents and up. Bring place. TCumsoti alo tho paronts of a vm,aiid ii aoon," ••ferred to the (borough attorhoy. aiinn; has returned from n vacation will continue as distribution son, born last nigh*' nt RIvorvloW News every .week 1-. hing In the printing line from a bus- Kenneth Diotz, 50 West Frc and,resumed his practice, whicli was the family In the I Bill* amounting to' 13,37* were neis card to a' - • - • - - or oaU Red Bi in tho employ of the company many .wapltal. Both mother and Infant Bank and vlolnllYi-AbOy Utwi " ' 2166. conducted ,by Dr. Jamos A. Frazoo agent, , • Ailing bis. ttW0M«*-AdYMU*WU0nt, are doing nicely, ,

: • \ " BED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 80,1987. ; PfiSe gf( I to prepare an Italian dinner for the Wedding.. INogilsaimaand three selection* were : j. A. Hayes Registration Of I class some time In the near future. I sung hy Mrs. Agnes Oonover of Dinner Given "'It was my aim to expand thi The Screen* Brooklyn, they being "O Promise pupils'' interest* In Italian culture SqanhMHtj-Dwyer. Me," "Bless This House Today" and Partor Of Local * Evening School I think that the group hu done and At a pretty church wedding Sun- "My Task." Elliott Christmas Party has shown this.'" Supplies day afternoon at Our Lady Star at A reception was held and the oo» |the Sea church, Long Branch, Miss pie left for a wedding trip amid a Annual Event at Hook and Ladi Church 10 Years Begins Monday Helen* Bqulllante ot Long shower of confetti, rioe and good der Fire Hotae oft Mechanlo Red Bank Boys At became tie bride ot John wishts. The bride wore a brown Pastor Took Winter Night School'to Teach ; Dwyer ot New Haven, Oon- traveling costume. Upon their re- Retired Mall Carrier Presented Street Wu a Very Delightful Fort on Christmai it, son ot Mr. and MM. Daniel turn Mr. and Mrs. West will live at Affair—Gift* for Children. , Charge of Red Bank Church Great Variety of Subjects— ot Red Bank. The ceremony Hlddlatown village. The bride was With Gold Wriit Watch— on January 1.1928—Church Activities of Present Clauet Fifteen Red Bank boys were guests performed by the assistant Mo- tor 45 years a school teacher at Form*. PottaiMter William of Radio Intelligence company and Rev. Michael O'Xeefe. The Rutherford. The groom Is a retired The annual Christmas party of tht Hat Flourished m Ten Years. Described in Report. . Company B, 51st Signal batalllon, wu decorated :1a keeping business man. A. Sweeney Guest Speaker. Ladles'auxiliary of New Jersey dus- the holidays and several bun- ter of the Rainbow division took Fort Monmouth, at dinner on Christ- place Tuesday night in the fire houat The tenth anniversary of the pas- Winter registration for the Red mas' day. The boys were elected by parsons attended the service. ' Decker—Boyoe. . A teiUmonlel dinner was given last The bride, who was given in mar- Mils Frances Deoker, daughter of of Naveeink hook and laddar com- torate of Rev. John A. Hayes of the Bank evening school will open Mon- Miss Martha Hanson, director of the night at the Blks olub tor William pany on Mechanlo street. A large Presbyterian church will b« observed day, January 3, at 7 p. m. The regis- Bed Bank publlo health nursing as- ge by her brother, Frank Squll- Mrs. Elliabeth Decker of Keyport, H, Elliott ot McLaren street, who re- Christmas tree was In the oornerot this Sunday with special features at tration, which will take place in the soolatlon, and were atfttvemd to the ita, wore a white satin Duchess was married to Frank Boyce, son ol tired from service as a mail carrier the eoolal room and Santa Claili, the services at 11 a. m. and 4 p. m. principal's office In the senior high fort in cars by pesuty Pony Chief Kent gown, trimmed with rose Mr. and Mrs. George Boyce, at the last week after 89 years of employ- bearing a marked resemblance to During Rev. Mr. Hayes' pastorate school building, will continue until Harold A. DavlieJ and Poltteman it lace. Her veil of silk nat fell penonew of Calvary M. E. ohiiroh ment • , HaroM Bennett, sat In front of: It the church has prospered both Tuesday, January 18. After ne»t Leroy MoKnlght a cap of lilies of the valley'and Monday morning by Rev. D.. Roe while each child present gave a song Monday registrations win be held on Former ^Postmaster William A, financially and in increased member- In charge of arrangements for the iha oarrlad a prayer book with lilies Haney. The couple were attended by Sweeney was the guest speaker and or. a reoltatlon or a dance, /•<:., ship. Many improvements have been Tuesday and Thursday nights from dinner were Captain Floyd T. 011- the valley streamers, and crystal Mrs. Ruuell cherry, a sister of thi to .9 o'clock. presented Mr. Elliott with a gift of Santa gave a present and a bo«, made in the church building,,,Includ- lesple and First Sergeant Theodore beads. bride, ami George Boyce, a brothel a gold wrist watch on behalf ot the ot the groom. They will make their of oandy and an orange to each ing enlargement of church school All persons over IS yean of age F. Seymour of Company B and Cap- Miss Marie Vorolone of Long employees and offlolals of the post- youngster. The adults alto reoelved facilities. The kitchen has been cqjn- are eligible for registration. Pupils tain William J. caw and First Ser- .nob, maid of honor, wore aa old- borne with the bride's mother. Mrs. imce. Pedor J. Glsleson, special gifts. Refreshments'of aandwlohesr pletely outfitted with a large steam who have already registered need geant Thomas F. Cantor of the radio (fashioned princess gown of fuchsia Boyce la secretary in the local schools clerk, was toastmaste.r. and ...Intro. - cake and cocoa were served-, to ;th» table and two new gas ranges. not do so again but may go dlreotly Intelligence company. A full oourse .moire taffeta with corresponding ao- and Mr. Boyce is employed at New- duced the speakers. The speakers in children. Mrs., Calvin Irwlnwat The church maintains many so- to their scheduled olasses. It is hoped turkey dinner was served. This is "cessoriu and a velvet bat with a ark. addition 'to Mr. Sweeney, were chairman of the. committee in oharge cieties and enjoys a wide variety ot that many adults who have not taken tie fourth year that the army post -shoulder length veil. Leo Warwick Charles E. Beck, superintendent of of the party and she and her as- activities. Tie Woman's Improve- advantage of the opportunities of- has co-operated with local authori- played the wedding march and Miss mails; George R. Truex, assistant sistants reoelved many compliments ment society centers its attention on fered will do so at this time. Up to ties in bringing Christmas oheer to oh the success of ihe affair. Mrs, H. the present over 600 persons have Eose DeNucol sang. Joseph Cross New Year's Masses •ostmaster; Elmer R. Mitchell, who the upkeep of the church, the Golden needy Red Bank boys, of Red Bank was but man. represented the carrleri; John Kear- Raymond Philips was the piano ae- Hour circle Is interested in .national registered since school opened Octo- eompanlat, " ; ber 4. ( Here than 100 persons attended a At St. James'Church ney, first retired letter carrier ot the missions, the Women's Missionary so- reception at the bride's borne, which Red Bank office, and Postmaster Ed The children present. and their ciety devotes time to both foreign Classes in psychology and Journal- Holmdel Church § was decorated with out flowers and On New Tear'a day mass will b vonKottingeU, who after his speech parts"In the program follow; .: and home missionaries and the ism will be offered, providing enough Christmas greens. Mrs. Dwyer re- celebrated at St. James' church at presented Mr. Elliott with a letter Songt—Jamaf Fix. BoWt Fix, Xlner Br&ttierhood seeks to promote fel- persons register for them. There >t commendation and autographed ratteraon, John Ftx, Joitph Liyton, Anna, ceived many useful gifts, including 7, 8, 9 and^ 10 o'clock. Confessions M171 Huehoi. Batty KnlfUn, Arthur Lit- lowsnip> among the men of the has been some demand for these sub- To Have Roll Call silverware- and checks. Immediately will bo heard tomorrow afternoon ihotograph of Postmaster General tle, Marg.r.t Win. Allnn dlblln,- RIM Church. Various young people's or- Jeota and all those who are interest- after the reception, the couple left from 3:30 until S o'clock and tomor- James A. Farley. Following Mr. Blatter]', Marlww U«lt. ganizations, such as the Toung ed may register during the time on a wedding trip to Boston. Upon row evening from 7 until 9 o'clock. Sweeney's talk Mr. Elliott, replied Duet—Joitph Robert and Jamil Fix, stated above. The class in psychology Wednesday Night QutnUtto—Morle Wletmon, Gloria L«r- Men's and Young Women's Bible their return they will reside at 26 On New Tear's day and the follow- with appreciative remarks. ton, Janet Bloom, Helen Bloom, Julia classes, Sunday Morning club, Chris- will consist of a study of the cen- ing Sunday, mass will be celebrated Ktilffeo.' , tral nervous ayatam in detail, stimu- Maple place, New Haven. The bride's The menu for last night consisted tian Endeavor society, two Girl Annual Event of the Reformed! traveling ensemble was a beige suit at St, Dorothea's church, Eatontown, }f celery hearts, cole slaw, olives, Tap dance—Loll Pannlngton. Scout Troops and a Boy Scout troop, lus and reaction, memory, various at 9:18 a, m. Piano loloa—Jean Pattenon, Doris types of behavior, some practical Church is Scheduled to Begin r. with silver fox trimming and acces- fresh shrimp cocktail, English beef Chsrry. Dlntma Oottllab, Jean Kant?. are sponsored by the church. 1 sories to match. She attended Long A solemn high mass wlU be cele- with barley soup, broiled sirloin Du«t—Jo»nrl« Sorpico. BeUr VanBrnat, The membership of the church was phases on the subject as applied to every-day life and also simple experi- With a Supper at 6 O'clock— I Branch high school and Star of the brated at 11 o'clock Sunday at St steak with fresh mushrooms, French Heeltatloni—Frank Win, Barbara Kantr. 535 at the time Rev. Mr. Hayes Sea aeidemy. Since her graduation James' church In celebration of the tried potatoes, two fresh vegetables, Adulta present 'were Mra. Calvin ments performed In class. Journal- Rev. W. C. Trerobath Speaker f sumed the pastorate ten years ago. ism will consist of projeot work in she has baan employed in the office Feast of the Holy Name, one of the ettuce and tomato, dinner rolls and Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bloom, During his term S89 new members putting out a school paper. It will I[I of the Norwood Tire company. greatest feasts in the Catholic liome-made apple cake with whipped Mrs. H. Raymond Phillips, Mr. and have been received, 201 by profession take in the basic essentials of news The Reformed congregation of the j Mr. Dwyer is a graduate of the church. Rev. Francis J. Dwyer, as- ream and coffee. Mrs. Reginald VanBrunt, Mr. and and 188 by letter. The present mem- Mrs. Arthur Slattery, Mr. and Mr», writing, assignment of individuals in Federated church of Holmdel will FIASTflOOR former St. James' sohool, Bed Bank, sistant rector, will be celebrant; Rev, Others attending besides those bership is 737, a net gain of 202 mem- Thomas E. Carney will be deacon, Aloyslus Patterson, lire, Benjamin, covering gpeclno topics and, in brief, have its annual meeting, roll call and is employed by J.' P. Oarvan. mentioned were Joseph P. Cooper, bers. and reports Wednesday evening. Sup- Four bedroms, a! spacious 11' rU He is a member ot the Red Bank Rev. Robert Bulman of South Amboy Lane, MrsVHannafc Grause, Mr. and all phases of work In Initiating and Joseph F. Johnston, George O. Den-Mrs. Joseph Fit,jMr. and Mrs. Harry Shortly after the arrival of Rev. per will be served at 6 o'clock oy I room with a big bay and a comf ) and Allenhurst Polo clubs and was will be sub-deacon and Rev. Dr. John nis, Alexander B. Curchln, Sr,, placing Into circulation a paper of the Ladles' Aid society, after which able screened porch make this &04 B, McCloikey will be master of cer- Smock, Mrs. Mary Bennett, Mrs, Ed- Mr. Hayes as pastor, Miss Annabel this kind. It is hoped to make this a member of the Red Bank cavalry Frank W.' Warner, James A. G. ward Kaney, Mrs. Harry Knlffen, Mr, S.i House was aftded to the church will be a program of muslo and the livable and larger than it seem troop. emonies. Wise, Sr., Arthur 8. Trafford, John a salf-llquldatlng project roll call. Rev.. W. Carman Trem- and Mrs. Frank Wise, Mra. Ellsa- staff. The present ministry of muslo The stairs are Ideally located i The choir of the church under the H. Riddle, Walter A. Schroeder, Wll beth Merrlman, Mr. and Mrs. Charlat is composed ot William H. Crawford A report of the activities of the batb, supervisor of consistory | sure privacy for all bedrooms direction of Mrs. H. Raymond Phil- Ham Darby, James O, Holbrook, school during the past few weeks •* Wachs—Piltsecker. Glblln, Mrs. Robert Cherry, Mr. and organist, Mrs. J. William Helm so- and* pastor of the ReformeR d church a minimum of hall space. The lips, organist and chlmer, will repeat Fred A. Crlne, Ruasell MoConnell, A. Mrs. Joseph Layton, John Fix, Jo-« prano, Mrs. Thomas MoCllntock con- follow: of. Bed Bank, will be the guest Miss Henrietta Wache of Ridge- for the third time the mtaa of the Watson Beckwith, clerks; Robert C. wood and George PllUesker, Jr., son seph Fix, George Bennett and Har- tralto, A. LeRoy Baker tenor and di- "To date it has been very gratify- speaker. ' Angels, Gregorian chant, which was lance, Edward E. Otttnger, Harold old Bennett. rector, and Allan R. Woolley bass. ing to note the line enthusiasm and The consistory has chosen, Paul of Mr. and Mrs. George PUUeoker of sung for the first time In the history 3. Ely, John J. Many, Arthur E. The members of the board of trus- attendance shown by the members Reid, now a deacon, to the office of Grid Conference Leonardo, were married Sunday af- of the church at midnight mass Mattery, William F. Baldwin, Mor- tees are Thomas W. Head president, of the evening school, not only in elder, and Edward Johnson and ternoon in St John's Evangelloal Christmas eve. . •ell J. Moore, William J. Sweeney, Edgar N. MoCloei, Arthur B. White, their class work -but also in extra- Douglass Fromm as deacons. The Has First Banque Lutheran church, Summit avenue William Kenneth Brown, John Winners In Club election ot these officials will be con- and North street, Jersey City, by Joseph D. Davlson, Leon M. Kelly, curricular activities, such as evinced ENGINEERS' CONVENTION. (alley, Harry T. Smith, Melvln P. Charles Moore, Frank F. Groff, Harry In the publlo speaking class, which firmed at the meeting Wednesday About 15. representatives of tl Rev. Theodore Zrdman. The bride Is Hout, Mortimer E. VanSauter, Wal- Shooting Matches C Fay Worden and Mayor Charles gave a splendid program over sta- night and the. Installation will be at Monmouth county football confe: the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles or W. Noble, A. Robert Goode, the Communion service Sunday State Gathering at Jersey City Jan- Sunday's winners in clay bird R. English. The deacons of the pres- tion WBRB Thursday, December 16. ence attended a banquet at the Elki Wache. uary It and 15. Tames A. G, Wise, Jr., and Viator ent session Include I. Harold Wood The majority of the members had morning, January 9. The other mem- The bride attired in a white matches on the Sunrise Rod A Gun bers of the consistory are Elders home on Broad street last wee) rl. Dor, carriers; Albert E. Snyder, clerk, Dr. Lawrence R. Burdge, Jos- never before been on the air but per- James Humphreys, president of th satin gown and tulle veil, and car- 'Stepping Off Into Space," a lec- ural carrier; Harry Mouser, star club range on NaWman Springs road eph 0. Davlson, A. Irving Doremus, formed as veterans. The listening Alexander L, McClees and Forman ried a bouquet ot roses. Her sister, ture-demonstration on developments were Howard Applegate twice, Sutphln and Deacon Joseph Hamer- I conference, acted as toastmaster. oute carrier, and Leroy Lane, nre- audience waa^compoaed not merely Mill Anna Wache, maid of honor, of the telephone research laboratory and laborer, Henry Hlgglns, Otto Herden, Harry Walter L. Fredericks, Harry of casual dlal-ttirner* but also of the nlck. Feeney and Edward Brooks. Both Knapp, Joseph Koehne, Harry |was dressed in Venetian rose satin, which, have enabled mankind In re- pp p families and frleKaVpf the perform- A unique characteristic of the donated by the various footballIwlti geld accessories, and carried cent years to extend the range of the clay bird . and standing- target Bleber, Martin V. B. Smock, A. Trum- ers who received almost as much en- Holmdel Federated church la that human voice to the ends of the St. James Cagers matohes will be held on the range bnll Smith. R. W. Woodhead and joyment from the program as did both the Baptist and Reformed con- Ion the co-operative plan • ePhee of Leonardo was best man. The world, -will be delivered at the me- Saturday and'Sunday afternoons at Herman Woolley. The church school thoie who participated/"***. gregations, although merged in all IQuadrangle club rooms. chanical and electrical division ses- 1:30 o'clock. Turkeys will bs awaroV _. , bridesmaids were Misses Marie Bow To Jamesburg «d aa prizes. if conducted by Martin V. B. Srnbok, "Btvjnl tenons receive*, useful their activities and services, continue The prizes were a Karagheuslan (&»„,, Catherine Beonklevle and sion ot the state convention of Ihe superintendent; Josoph C- Smith, as- as churches. So harmonious and One of tho best rifle and pistol hand made Christmas gifts fr)m pu- rug, donated by the Freehold Rugp0rotby Mouser. New Jersey Association of Profes- The St. James Club basketball sistant superintend' •'" and Mrs. i!x/attending the TIMWUoaKs class. complete Is this union that they are r After the ceremony a reoeptlon sional Engineers Friday, January 14, ranges In the state Is being eroded 1 JMill and won by L. A. Woolley, Long p [ulntet traveled to Jamesburg last jtffiAR'S lv' "" bo months of November and. De- as one church, worshiping on alter- IBranch; an electric clock donated by ras held at LLauter' s Wlhl in Jersey City., A large attendance by the club and will be open within nate month! at one or the other ol Waldschloss, Ight and, suffered a <2-fo-28 defeat. a short time. Plans are being made Efiber were devoted to making such I Fort Monmouth and won by Russell ralrvlew. The bride's gifts to her of engineers of Red Bank and vicin- The Red Bank cagers trailed AND LET THEIR t as hot. plate mats, ehado the two sanctuaries. Rev. Marshal IColey of Freehold; two turkeys do- ttendants were gold bracelets. ity is expected. tor- a buckshot shoot for cash prizes, Harrington Is pastor of the Federat- lt hroughout the game and were un- 't which those in Monmouth county sweaters, candlewlok rugs, ed church. hated by Fort Hancock and won by On their return from a trip' to The lecture will he held at the ible to stop the keen shooting of the FRAGBANCEDO and bed Jackets. The class is |J. Horwltz of Freehold and W. J. ska Placid Mr. and Mrs. Piltzecker Elks club and will be presented by ho killed deer during the past sea- rame#burg team. At half time son will compote. ' , 1 (THE BEST dy' planning to make household ar- [Vanderbeck of Bergenfleldenfleld; a ton ooff ,m begin housekeeping at South G. R: Ottlnger, a. special represent- Tamesburg led, 26 to 14, George s, such as chair sets, dollies, jfoal donated •Quftdrnngla Hnhj>rtnge- Those who attended the ative of the New Jersey Bell Tele- 'Bottle" Grob scored 10 points for Surprise Shower wedding from Leonardo were Mr. phone company. Primarily a dis- St James team. )"• NEWrHBATEBM^S^!' plnny other articles that pupils may Sunday-School and Mrs. George Piltzecker, Sr., and cussion of the major problems over- to moke. For Vera Throne •on John, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Krebs, come in long distance telephone ST. JAMES. Morris Jaolis States That It Will Be BL'sm-e Vow Order l>y a special phase of Madame Jri, Mr. and Mrs. Edward BrunU transmission by land and air, the lec- | Started After The Winter Season. A surprise miscellaneous shower Pupils Rewarded gin'].es' art class, soft copper re- and sons George and Edwin and ture-demonstration includes descrip- Plans,for the neftr theater to ba Ordering. Wow. •e work, which Is a new and was given Miss Vera. Throne, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Throne More than 40 members of the Sun-daughter Anna, Mr. and Mrs. Otto tions of some of the ingenious means irected on East Front street, near interesting handicraft, will be day-school of St. George's church, Krauie and daughter Augusta, Mr. used to locate incipient trouble on (lobe court, are progressing rapidly id to the general public. This of State highway, Mlddletown, Tues- '(Phone 20S1 Rob- ettled weather conditions will per- 172 Monmoath St., 6;it« French class is planning to The house was attractively decor- Roy Sussman, Peggy Champlin, and Mrs. Lewis Hansen of Perth inson of the General Electric com- alt after the winter period. . . »:U adult students to speak mod- ated in holiday fashion. Gifts were Kdythe Champlln, Mildred Lease, Amboy, Christmas ev». The cere- pany and D. N. Hanger ot the Bab- • :5,;very-day French. It started its cook and WHcox company. Opp. Railroad, concealed In a home-made sleigh Anna Layton, Barbara Potts, Doro- mony was performed at the Church 10 4 4* Trade Name Filed. ' " < 6 fJ|.yeBr In the fall and is con- 1 drawn by reindeer. Miss Catherine thy Reid, Ruth Vital, Elsie Fierce, of Our Lady of Perpetual Help at Technical sessions In other ! Charles Mast and Jesse MoUray, 7:'oo' attracting new pupils. The Margaret Layton, Lois Fary, Doris Red Bank, N. J. LeMalstxe furnished entertainment Highland! by- Rev. John O. Farrell, branohe* of engineeringg , Including A huge relief map, costing $1,000,- tbtb ot Fair Haven, who are In the A. M.ixpecU to go on the air with by presenting a Spanish dance which Gahn, Jacqueline Boyd, Jean Solo- JjlJO-rram some tlm% In the near the rector. blghways, structures, Industriad l and 0 Is planned .for the 1889 Golden i>al estate business in this locality. she learned while studying in Spain. mon, Isobel dine, Eleanor dine, Na- A wedding supper was held at the late International Exposition. Built A treasure hunt was held and prizes talie Titus, Dorothy Jones, Fay chemical and waterworks and sew- Cave filed their trade name as Mast* o'litlthe beginners' English class bride's home and afterward the oou-age will occur, concurrently. a scale of one inch to the mile, J(ollray Agency. were awarded to Mrs. Dorothy Ser- Wlderstrom, Albert Stewart, Barbara ple left on a wedding trip through map will enoompass the eleven JJiiliHirious groups of students. geant and Mias Edith Hannett Boyd, William Titus, William Cham- The annual banquet Saturday 1 n New Tork stats. The couple will evening, January IS, will close the 'estert n statestt , an area of 1,189,111189111 loi'oi^ '* ' 'his class is put on Others attending were Mrs. Grace plin, Ann Forsman, Elizabeth Fore- Boys can make extra pocket money 10:it—f people to read and write. live at Woodbrldge. convention. . uare miles. line The Register.—Advertisement McDermott, Mrs. 'Charles Throne, man, Alice Wlderstrom; Frank Bal- The bride Is a graduate of the Star 10:80—ivanced students ate atudy- Mrs. Alice Reilly, Mrs. Marietta gent, John Lambert and Gertrude "!"-!llBh by reading and discuse- of the Sea academy at Long Branch Thome, Misses Annetta Farrell, Cor- Weinhelmer. and has baen,employed In the office s' -8k—<''<""' interesting buok». 'A rlna Welsh, Hedwjg Hertbrecht, Dor- THE ADVENTURES OF OZZIE 4:00—inge of subjects Is Included Present at the presentation wsre of Mahoney * Harvey's store at Red othy Oerity, Jennie Figaro and Bes- Bank, Mr. Hansen attended Drake's 4:80—.ilng, writing, arithmetic and sie Thome. Mrs. Charles Rote, Mr. and Mrs. are Morton Smith and Mrs. William N. business collage aod Is employed in B-oo^" emphasized, the office of a hat manufacturing t-16.—advanced grades class has so Coulter. Girls who sang during the »:oi>—f"\dlsoi]sslng and studying the Ladies' Sodality ,, ceremony were Peggy Champlln, concern at Plalnfleld. TWENTY FIVE m the I n llsh Edytie Champlln, Mildred Lease, 6-i 7:oo—?qw to speak clearly, correct- Brown, June Krauss and Gertrude daughter ot the late Charles Gib- lngIV- More than 300 persons attended a SJLOWJ.Y 7-soH ">W They have also Wldmer. son Bennett and Mrs. Susanna Ben- 7:46- 'Jdylntvocabulary—the means dance given last night at the Elks' nett of Oldtrees, Middletown, was 8:00-1 donlnj^and^making more In- borne by toe Young Ladles' Sodality married Tuesday afternoon to Henry 9:00- K their everWlay speech. Al- of St Anthony's ohuroh. Proceeds, Dodge-Waterman _ lire of Flourtown, Penn- 0:15-- the phases of) English gi&m- which amounted to about J£0, will go sylvania) son of Mr, and Mra. Walter o-aojre emphasized! time is also toward the organ fund. Missel Phyl- Wedding Planned "re, also of Flourtown. Rev. }5iS5~to spelling andWlthmetlc. lis Figaro, Mildred LaManna and William B. Spofford, rector of Christ ..!.]" tho business fleIU-\the book- Jennie Figaro were In oharge of the Episcopal church of Mlddletown vil- n State Police Captain and Mrs. Wil- F. M. R class has already learned affair. Pete Oalatro's orchestra liam O. Nlcol on Christmas eve an- lage, officiated. 14 Stops and Btooaothod of keoplng a complete played for dancing.' nounced the engagement of their The bride was given in marriage 5;!' business books. They are able The hall was attractively dscor- daughter, .Miss Ester Dodge of Hub- by her brother, Charles Gibson Ben- Starts for 1938 °'k lake out a balance eheet and orated In holiday fashion. Favors bard park, to Wllllani' C. Waterman, sett Mrs. John 8. Holden of Put- 6;/lt and logs system which would we/e presented to those attending. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William a ney, Vermont, was matron of honor Stop complaining «i .ccoptablo In any business organ- The sodality disposed of a U-plece Waterman of DeForest avenue. The and Henry Latxobe Roosevelt, Jr., of J'lon. with which they may come ,hand crochet parlor set on the co-wedding will probably be held next Philadelphia was best man. , f J contact. operative plan, which was won by lummer. ... .start smiling. "Of the Italian class Mr. Faladlno The ushers were John Straw- Miss Julia Rufflni of Red Bank. The Both Mlis Dodge and Mr. Water- bridge, Jr., and Perry Benson of Stop worrying ?ys: 'What I have accomplished and set was donated by Mrs. Ralph Cit- man are graduates of Red Bank high Philadelphia, Brlnckerhoff Kendall bat the group has accomplished Is arella. sohool. Mr. Waterman attended the of New York, Leonard Terkea of Wil- ... start forgetting. ot an easy matter for a teacher to New Hampton Junior business col- mington, Delaware, aad W. W. Gom- 'write about because a person, and lege at New Hampton, New Hamp- well ot Mlddletown, brother-in-law ot especially an evening school teacher, Corrine Welsh Is shire and Is employed by the Jersey the bride. Stop grouching i cannot reveal In less than two Central A Reading railroads at New Mr. and Mrs. Maguira will go to months of personal contact with the Tendered Shower York. SEVENTY ... start giving.,. students what the latter possess In- the Laurentlan Mountains in Canada for skiing and on their return will ir ternally and not externally. But I A surprise lingerie shower was giv- JBEFTJBLIOAN CLUB ELECTION. Stop hating ••• can say truthfully that the group has en Miss Corrine Welsh of Spring live at Mlquon, Pennsylvania. ... start lovir 'i of developed a keen appreciation for street Tuesday night by Miss Bather Officers Chosen by Clttrau Union of the Italian language and Italian cul- Dodge of Hubbard park. Miss Welsh Outer—west. „ night Hillside.- ; their ture. This may be Illustrated by the Is enaged to Clark Burrowea. MIM Elizabeth Caslar of Middle- Stop aging ..Krldel, fact that the students have' formed Gifts rrtn concealed in various The Citizens Union Republican town village and Harry A. West ot ...start growJcirton the Italian Cultural society, whose places throughout the house. Bingo dub of Middletown township at a Woodbury, Connecticut, were mar- dletown aim Is to present Important phases was played, after which a buffet sup- largely attended meeting at the club ried Monday afternoon In the pres- of the Italian language, literature, ence of 86 relatives and friends at Stop skimping per was served from a decorated rooms at Hillside last week, elaoted , - , -. JII MrMr. and science, arts and music. Students table In keeping with the holiday sea- the following officers: the home of the bride. The cere- have become interested in Italian mony was performed by Rav. George ...start dr&». JrJ . t son. Name cards were on miniature Freiidant—K. W. Sehanek. Jh opera and many of them about two Santa Clauses in front of «ach plate. Vic* prwldanfe—Silas Jaoiion, W. Toung, pastor, of the Baptist weeki ago enjoyed hearing 'I* Tra- Sacrttarr—Mtu Sadla Vail. church ot Mlddletown village. The Those attending were Mrs. Caroline Aailttant Beentarj—Edirard O. Bankt. vlata' on the radio. One student, a Uoh, Mrs. Margaret Olll, Mrs. Marlon Traaiunr—Ohatlas ValL house was very attractive with flow- singer, has' already started to sing Rue, Mrs. Judith Getty and Misses Chaplain—JUv. Dr. Solomon Forttr ers and other decorations arranged Italian longs, striving to Imitate the Hood. by Mrs. Thomas Rant. Ann Laaoh, Virginia Heh, Ruth Nary, AdvlMr—E«r. R. 1. Boutdln. great Caruso by singing Neapolitan Helen Wyckoff and Esther and Dor- 5»want-aUanaa — Bajmond _W«it- Miss Edna Bailey ot Jersey City songs mode famous by the immortal othy Dodge. raa the bridesmaid and the beat singer. Two of the students went to The next meeting will be held en man was. Irving W«et ot WaUrbury, hear an Italian opera at the Metro- a brother ot the groom. The -bride Ceaar Romero, the movie actor, Monday, January 17, at which time politan opera house and spoke to the, the officer* will be installed. was attired In a light blue costume, class about It. The girls In the class was dancing In a New Terk night and nhe carried white roaea. The club wSen stage produoer Broek bridesmaid wore black velvet and have been especially'interested in _„„ „,„ , The road to better and big ir bust- 1 carried pink totu. The. wedding I Italian eulsina, and they are planning '"fltrktly Dishonorable,' ness leads through The r 's ad- man* waa ptsf«d by MJM yeronlot. felili^i RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 30,1937. rt

Holy Communion will be celebrated. THEY HAD TWENTY GUESTS. at dinner, which has been a family Blgnlands Girl Engaged. brook sohool Port Monmoiith. 1 Christmas Party Belford. Sermon topics at the Methodist custom for years. Mr. and 'Mrs. Carman B. Foster, of Mr. Teusohler Is oon church Sunday morning and' evening Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Symington ot During the afternoon the guests 211 Bay avenue. Highlands, announce Prudential Insurance (Tb« Raj Bulk Rettater can be louiM (The Sed Bank RegleUr can be bought Newark. Held At LeonardoIn Belford from H. Clar Bilr, Vincent will be "A New Year's Wish" and .-I Port Monmouth from Larry Generalll, Country Club Estates Entertain. were entertained by an orchestra and the engagement of their daughter, WalllnaT »d Harrr Wanennan) < , "What Lies Ahead." Obarlei Meyftri and Ctuufaa - Lltbhauter.) Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Symington ol dancing was also enjoyed and Christ- Miss Gladys A. Foster, ' to Fred Mr. and Mrs. Loiter Walling enter- Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Johnson, who Troop 88 of Boy Scouts will meet ho Country Club Estates entertained mas carols and old-time songs were Teusehler of Irvlngton. Boys can make extra About 500 Children Had the tained at Christmas dinner Miss were recently married at Elkton, at the fire house tonight: The boys 0 relatives and friends on Christmas sung. Miss Foster Is a teacher In Say-selling TheReglster.'-Ad • Time of Their lives at Feitiv- Merith Smith rtt Brooklyn, Mrs, Sa-Maryland, have started housekeeping are closing' a very 'active year. They ;. {ties Given by Middletown die Smith i and Harry Carhart of here. Mrs,, Johnson was formerly have one silver palm member,, he KeyporU Mrs. Alvw Fleckensteln of Mrs, Alma Donovan. Mr. Johnson being Albert QuackcnbUsh. Ray- . -Township Organisation. Fair. Haven and Mrs. Bertha Pease is the owner of a gasoline and oil mond Trygar and Cornell Lyke are an* daughter Lois of Bslford, business. Eagle scout). Four of the boys are The auditorium of tho Leonardo Mrs. Bertha Pease' Is kept Indoors Jrs^JoBn^HTTVeemert Is out after life scouts and they are eligible to grade school-was filled to Its capa- •with grip. • • . a sickness of several weeks. become eagles next year. They are city Sunday afternoon with about 700 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Runyon and Charles Llebhauser, Harold Quack- person! at the Christmas party gtvon Mr. snd Mrs, Herman Tarnow spent Tuesday at West Creek. Benjamin Allen spent Christmas with enbush, Joseph Wockar, Jr., - and by tho Domooratlo organization of relatives at WHkes-Barre, Pennsyl- Middletown township. It was the Mrs. Bessie Tarnow, Miss Alma Raymond Meyers. Daniel Black- L.B1MBERGER & I'll. Tarnow, Paul Tarnow and Miss Mar* vania. smith .has been advanced from sec- third Annual party of the nott. The- Mr. and Mrs. George Harris enter- odora J. Labreoque In president of jorla Sutherland spent Sunday with ond class to first class. Merit badges Mr. and Mrs. Norman DeGrote of tained their parents at Christmas were recently awarded to Crawford .11E If 'S S1EAT STBIES th»'organization. Approximately 500 dinner. children of Middletown township Lyndhurst Johnson for painting and to George Mr. and Mrs,. Harold Riddle spent Mr. and Mrs. William Gorlan and Blotx for metal work. The troop were present. daughter Nancy spent tho Christmas •James H. Grodeska, chairman of Christmas with relatives in Keyport. now has 28 members. The boys are Capt and Mrs. William Bade of season with relatives in Baltimore, planning to form a quartet, under thy entertainment, presided and In- ifrs. Murrey Osborne la convales- troduced Sheriff George H, Roberts, Hoboken were Sunday. guests of tho leadership of Charles Llebhauser. Theodore Johntry. . Ing at her home after a recent auto Funds are being collected for camp- Who gave a short talk. ,Mrs. Al W. accident In which she was hurt. Cross led in nlnglng "Jingle Bells" Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barnes had Ing at Allaire next summer. The for. Sunday guests":. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Butterfleld money Is being turned over to Wal- and John Hodgklnaon of East Keans- entertained relatives from Lakewood tiurgi attired as Santa Clauti, entered Raymond Voorhees of Engllshtowu ter Burkhardt With a pack upon his back. Mrs. and Miss Edith Macauley and Miss Christmas, ™ Tuesday, January 11, the Ladles' gross also sang "Silent Night" as Edith Fields of Leonardo. Jay Maul, a student at 'Harvard auxiliary of tho flre company will Santa crossed the stage and came to Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jaeger and university, Is spending the holiday hold a luncheon at the flre house. a slop bosldo her. Each child re- daughter Norma Jean spent Sunday season with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. The auxiliary will have a luncheon ceived a stocking filled with candy, with Mr. and Mrs. Ourdon Rudolph /Edward Maul, at the flre house Thursday, January cjtke and an orange. The committed of Freehold. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wermert, Br., IS. Included Mr. and Mrs, George Ow- Dr. and Mrs. Mar© Krohn enter- spent Christmas ,night and Sunday The Pals club disposed of a hand ens, Mrs. Rose O'FIahorty, Cornelius tained on Christmas Mr. and Mrs. with relatives in New York. made quilt on the co-operative plan Jeffas, Walter Soden, Charles Jack Cohen and daughter Hilda. of Mrs. Henry Marscna> and daugh- a few days ago and It was won by Thome, Miss Lillian Braiton, Mrs. B, Brooklyn and Maurice Bauman and ter Helen spent Sunday visiting Saul Krohn of New York. Mrs. Louise Leckle. Tho officers of A, Scanlon, Mr. and Mrs. Herman friends and relatives here.: tho dub are: Wenzel, Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly, Miss Marjorle Sutherland has re- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Aumack of turned home after spending several - Preeldont—Irene Collini. John Rohrbach, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Keyport spent Sunday evening with Vice president—Mildred Dorari. liam Bovle, Mr. and Mrs. John Hodg- days with Mr, and Mrs. James Mac- Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Longford. Secretary—Vera Hennessey. Lean of New York. Hclnuon, Mrs. Lillian Moore, Philip Mr. and, Mrs. John Dillon of the Treasure!'—Beailo Colllni. Burdgo, Mrs, Rose Doyle, William Robert MacLean of New York Bronx spent Christmas night and spent Thursday night with Mr. and The other members are Marie Schaefer, Louis Tredeau, Mrs, Anna Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore, Florence Gonsales,' Genevieve Vivian, Carl Helwlg, Mrs. Margaret MrB. William Sutherland. Dlnnen. Miss Betty Dougherty of Philadel- , . A, |Treadeau, Elsie Tredeau, Irene Col- Leach, Joseph Centannl, Bert Lang- ] f Un Rohert ford,'Mrs. Jennie Casserly, William phia, la spending a week with her t?°? "*.!f ?£.^Li5: ". Young. Harry Collins cousin, Miss Marie MacConnclI. this week with Miss Helen Marschal and James Rcllly. Bohn. Benjamin Hautbosky anj of Hoboken. Mrs. Thomas Reilly entertained Mrs. Katherine Buplenakl. Mr. and Mrs. William Sutherland had a family gathering at their Mr. and Mrs. Molvln Leek and son Bayonne relatives Saturday and Sun- A Christmas tree sprayed with sil- home Christmas. George spent Christmas and a few day.. ver and colored decorations and do- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carlson and days with Mr. and Mrs. John Baratta Mr. and Mrs. Michael Braun had . Dated by Herman J. Wenzol and hispon of Brooklyn spent Sunday with and family at Jersey City. relatives .from Union City at their son, was attrlctlvo with multi-colored Mr, and Mrs. L. B. Richmond. Mr, and^Mrs. Alfred Grimes and home over the week-end. lights. Fruit was donated by Os- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schneider and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lange and chil- wald Fitzpatrlck, Arnold Soden, Wal- An automobile owned by Donald family spent Sunday in Brooklyn. dren Anna Mae and Frances motored Reilly was damaged In an accident ter Walling, Charles Schneider and to Wcstwood Christmas and spent George Kenney. The screen • upon Mr, and Mrs. Myron Golden of at Keyport a few nights ago. No Roselle spent Sunday with Mr. and the day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred one was hurt. The driver of a truck Which the pictures were shown was Roskl and son, loaned by John J. Qulnn and the Mrs. George Golden. . was at fault for the accident and he Mrs. Hazel Roth of Brooklyn and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schnoor enter- paid to have the damage repaired, Use of the/ motion picture machino tained on Christmas evening Mr. and was donated by Daniel Dorn and his Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Schweitzer Relatives from Teaneck visited Mr. son of Red Bank, who operated It, and son William of Riverside drive Mrs. John Dillon of Now York, Miss and Mrs, Carl Lee Saturday and Fred W.. Meyers and Walter Soden passed Christmas with Mr. add Mrs, Verona Schnoor. of Red Bank and J Sunday. aided In making the party success- William Schweitzer. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dlnnen and Mrs. Floyd Edwards Is a patient ful. ' _ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, MIBS Gordon, Joseph and Thomas Dlnnen at a hospital at Jersey City. Helen Smith and Nelson Smith were of Belford. Mrs. Amalia Gross spent - Christ- j J< ^Blacky, itroUitywi Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Georgia Foster entertained on CONCERT BY BOYS. mas with her. daughter, Mrs. Charles Jesse Clark of Highlands. Christmas Carl Foster and son, Mrs.Quackenbush. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett A. Lee enter- Carrie Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Atlee Program to Be Given at Holmdel tained at Christmas dinner Mrs. Ber- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Oomplto of January 9. and Mrs. John Glass. Newark were Christmas guests of tha Poole and son Arthur of Belmar, Mrs. Manley of Keansburg It Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jeffers of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kolb. The Cathedral boy singers will ap- spending the hodllays with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Senek of Jersey City pear at tho Holmdel church Sunday Brooklyn and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs. WJlllam Hyera and children. Poole of Trenton. visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dovey evening, January 0, the service being Mr. and Mrs, William Tremper of Christmas. held In the Reformed sanctuary at Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith spent Amltyville, Long' Island, and Mrs- Mrs. Anna Meyers and Edward 1:45 o'clock. There will be a devo- Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Delia Hall of Jersey City spent tional service and brief sermon by Wogthfngton of Atlantlo City. Blanco of New York spent Christ- Christmas and Sunday with Mr. and mas with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Till Eev. Marshall Harrington, the pas- Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Runyon en- Mrs. Peter Cody and family. tor. The boys' chorus from Newark tertained at Christmas dinner Miss Mr. and Mrs. William H. Willett Laura Runyon and Harry Page of Mr. and Ufa. Peter Carroll and had a Christmas dinner party at !• considered one o( the most out- son John and Miss Stella Gebroskl standing In America. Eight artists, Philadelphia and Mr. and Mrs. Rob- which their guests were Mr. and ranging from 12 to 17 years of age, ert Runyon, Miss Aline Runyon and spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs.Mrs. -Everett Willett and daughter Obermeyer of Jersey City. sing four-part musjo and appear la Edward Runyon of Belford. Doris and Mrvand Mrs. Wilbur Wil- BAMBlRGER'S FAMOUS SEMI4NNUAI colorful costumes appropriate to the " Edwin Compton of Bralntree, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Slover of lett and daughter Louise. program, • . • . Massachusetts, is spending the holi- River Plaza entertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wallace and day season with his wife and daugh- evening Mr. and Mrs!. Melvin^ Stew- son Richard of Red Bank spent ter. Mrs. Compton and her daughter art and children Joan and Melvin, Christmas with James Wallace. will return to Bralntree after spend- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cook and chil- Mr. and Mrs, James .McKay had ing the summer here. dren Theresa and Albert, Miss Ther- for Christmas guests Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barnes en- esa Cope, Miss Mae Stewart and Harry Bolte of Jersey City. tertained at Christmas dinner Miss John Bodtman. Mrs. Catherine Llddy of Highlands Lillle.Mae Barnes, Miss Dorothy Jo- Mrs. Adelo Ward of New Haven, spent Christmas with her daughter, seph, William Barnes and Mr. and Connecticut, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mrs, Tobias Mrs. Holmes Ostrander of Keyport William Hyers. Miss Na nk Is' home from and Mr. and Mrs. George Leek, Mr. Mrs. Daniel Slover and son of State Teache: college for the holl- and Mr*, Herman Doren and chil- River. Plaza, spant Christmas, with dren, Doris, Betty and George, and day season. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stewart. / , The members of the World Wide William Brown of Belford. Miss Mae Stewart attended a ping Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tarnow, guild enjoyed a Christmas party lajst pong party at the home of John week at the home of their leader, Miss Doris Tarnow and Ronald Tar- Bodtman on Monday evening. now spent Christmas with Mr. and Miss Mary Rouse. Mrs. Mllford VanBrunt Boyd Bros. haVe moved their hard- Kenneth Green of Red Bank Middletown Village. ware business from the Seeley build- spent Christmas with his grandpar- ing to the new Frelbott building. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cook. (The Red Bank Register can be bought Albert Newman has opened a dry Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur MacConnell In Middletown from J. 0. Enibht and goods business in the Frelbott build- FOR TALL "AND SHORT FIGURES-* and daughter Marie spent Christmas William B. W«ttr».) ing. and Sunday with Mrs. MacConnell's Miss Marie Conover had a" Christ- T"he Republican Women's club will Fktu Nubuck underbelt all-in-ones. FOR Bister,' Mrs, Arthur Ewlng of Phila- mas family gathering and dinner hold a luncheon next Tuesday at the delphia, ' . ' party at which her guests were Mrs. home of Mrs. Lillian Kearna. A bus- 'AVERAGE FIGURES—Cotton batisti. Miss Nell Compton was with he.r Cecil .Conover and Charles Conover iness meeting. will follow. slater, Mrs. Emma Myen, and nieces, of thla place and Mr. and Mrs. Her- ' The Ladles' aid society of Com- (ill-in-onej. Side hooU and stepin girdles* Mrs. Hazel Hopkins and Mrs. John bert Franks of Bloomficld. munity church will hold a luncheon In addition to chorus selections Armstrong) of Brooklyn on Christ- Mr. and Mrs. E. H, Lentllohn were Tuesday, January 18, at the home of FOR SLENDER FIGURES—Lastex yam there will bo solos, duets and other mas. • f Christmas visitors at New York. Mrs. Charles Quackenbush. •peclal number*. Tho program will Mn. Jessie Schanck 'is visiting Mrs. Anthony Blschoff end her son Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harrison, all-in-one. Stepin girdles for daytime and show versatility and accomplished friends In Jersey City. Clifton spent Christmas with Mr. and formerly of this place, have moved musicianship. A special collection Elmer Compton, who Is employed Mrs. John Dean of Hazlet. In a house on Monmouth avenue. evening...... FOR SHORT FlGl trill be received at the door at the by the Southern Pacific Steamship Mrs. Charles Evans and her son of Ernest Fudder Is spendlng-the hoi-, close of the service. company, spent Christmas with his Jersey City visited Mrs.' Charles lday season with relatives at Bloom- URES—All-in-one of cotton and rayoit family here. Spafford part of last week. field. Mrs. Muriel Everett was a visitor Mr. *and Mrs. Charles Jelm of Or- Mr. and Mrs.. Fred Hllflkor of batiste.. FOR AVERAGE AND FULL] at Newark Monday. ange spenU Sundny'with Mr. and Brooklyn are passing the holiday sea- Everett Couple Mr. qnd Mrs. Randolph Newbury Mrs. Julius Ley. Another Sunday FIGURES—15 and 17 inch side-lacing guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ley was Kon- son with Mrs. HUftker's parents, Mr. of Manasquan and Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Claude Harris. Married 56 Years Hogland and two children of Belmar neth Smith, who has been an Invalid stepin. 16 inch semi stepin girdle. Alll visited Mr. and Mrs. William Hel- since Infancy. The Ley family occu- Christmas was celebrated by Com- Mr. and Mrs. John H. Snlffen of muth Sunday. py the second story of the house munity Sunday-sohool last Thursday. in-one for daytime of cotton batiste. FOR Everett celebrated their 56th wed- Mrs. Gussle Dennis spent part of whore Mr. Smith lives, but Sunday A fine entertainment was given and Ciig anniversary yostorday at their last week with her slater, Mrs. Ste- marked the first time In 23 years Santa Claus was generous with gifts. SLENDER FIGURES—semi stepin o/| home. On Tuesday night a few rel-phen Broandor of Kcansburg. that Mr. Smith was In that part of Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Montag of atives paid tributo to Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chris1 Jaeger and the house.' Ho was carried up and Newark are passing the holidays ' cotton batiste, slide fastened. Evening all* Snlffon In tho form of a party. A daughter Norma Jean spent Christ- down the stairs by Mr. Ley. with Mr, and Mrs. John Montag. large cake with a little brldo and mas with relatives In Jersey City. Mrs. Williams of New York, for- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wlnkolmann in-ones of 'weighted silk satin. FOTt groom was a centerpleco for tho Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson snd merly Miss Minnie Jones of this are at North Bergen for the Yuletlde table. Mrs.. Snltfen. was presented family' have moved from Railroad place, died last week.' The funeral season.* YOUTHFUL FIGURES—16 inch slid* with a bouquet of roses and other avenue to the Schnoor bungalow on was held Sunday at her former home useful gifts. Myrtlo avenue. here. fastened stepin girdle, Mr. and Mrs. Snlffen are both well .Miss Maud Roop, who teaches Mrs. Arthur Koelsch and Mr. and New Monmouth. along In years but are active In do-school at Nutley, is spending her Mrs. Julius Ley were visitors at Jer- Ing the farm and house chores. They holiday vacation at her home here. sey City Tuesday. ? The Sunday evening service at the FOR SHORT AND FULL FIGURES-* Baptist church was in charge ot a have been residents of Everett for Gene Krohn Is able to be around Miss Elizabeth Hunt Is home from many years. Mr. Snlffen for many again after a heavy cold. group of young people under the di- *Fitzu Militaire Kordette all-in-one, in Stato Teachers college at Trenton rection of Carey Johnston, assistant years was employed as a carpenter Mrs. Thomas Smith celebrated her for the holiday season. Her alator, 1 at Red Bank. Ho Is tho son of the birthday Sunday. She says Santa coagh at Wheaton', college, Illinois; i/3" and 15" lengths. FOR SLENDER 1 Miss Doris Hurst, who Is a student Haddon Johnston, a student at Gor- late "Squire" Theodore- F. Sntffen, Claus was very good to her both on at Now York university, Is spending who for more than 25 years was cus-her birthday and Christmas. don college, Boston\and Robert Ac- 'AND AVERAGE—Evening oll-in-ont, the Yuletlde at her home, • ker, a student at Easton seminary. todian and Janitor of the Red Bank The Methodist church was packed borough hall. They have ono daugh- Muslo was rendered by the Sunday- of silk satin, cotton lace uplift (sketchft ter, Mrs. • Mildred Stanton, wlfo of Christmas eve with people who came River Plaza. school orchestra. Prayer meeting at Jack Stanton, a tree BUrgoon, who Is to see the Christmas entertainment the church last night was In charge FOR TALL AND AVERAGE—Fitxii A flne program was given as follows: of Carey Johnston. • In business under the namo of Lelbor MrB. David Noonan js recuperating front'hopk girdle, 16 inch length. 18 inch] * Stanton. Mrs. Stanton Is a school fUclUtlpni—DoiorM Wtnegar, Jane Sta- at the homo of her eon In Philadel- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Roberts toacher In Mlddlotown township. ley, Roberta Flatter, Emma Rosen, Carol and their son, Howard Allen Roberts Rutt, Ina Smith, Audrey Baden, tlda phia, having gone there Just prior to hand-loomed cotton elastic stepin, 17 inch flmlta, Betty Evernham, Adaltne Bennett. Christmas after an operation In Jef- of Brooklyn, were at the home of Mr. Bertha Tltterer, Anns Mae Lajige, Mary forsonlan hospital. Mr. Noonan and and Mrs. How.ard W. Roberts Sun- stepin, cotton and rayon batiste panels* PHONE DIRECTORIES. Philip.. Rutr Smith, Arlln. Morrell. Irene daughters spent Christmas with Mrs, day/" Fuller. Franeea Langt, hal Fe*», Bual Noonan. , Mr. and Mrs. Qeorgo Acker enter- JnnWry Issue Is Now Being DIs-, Welnegar. Slide fastened. 1 Bolot—-Virginia .Johiuon, Dorothy Pat- Dr. and Mrs.' George Stevenson tained a largo number of relatives trlbutod to Subscribers. taraon, AdaUna Bennitt, » . have returned from Vlneland, where at a 'Christmas dinner party- 1 DueU—Itarlan and Ruth Smith,. Marian John Walling, son of Mr. and Mrs. The new January, 1038, Issue of and Miriam Ketnpion, Ina May and Uda thoy attended tho funeral of Dr. Ste- tho telephono directory' Is being dis- BmHh. venson's father. Curtis J. Willing, will begin a course of studies at Packard Institute, New tributed this week and next to come , ExerellM—Primary children and Mln Mrs. Edward H. Scattorgood enter- CORSETS FOURTH TLOOTt 81,000 homos and bfllccs by the Now Audrey Smith elaja of boye. " York, next week. SkeUB, "BoBey Corner's (Jhrlitmu tained Mrs, Carrie Marsh, Miss Jessie Jersey Bell Telephone Co. Broadoaat." Epworth league. Marsh and Hoxlo Wells of Maple- John Fitzpatrlck Is a patient for IEEE?. WM Although .smaller than the.sUmmor wood at dinner on Christmas. ulcers' ot the stomach at a hospital book duo to withdrawal of seasonal Purses of money were" given to The firomon ontortalned the ohll- at Governor's Island. listings, the now tolo'phone book Is George Soeley, the SUnday-ochool dren of the community Tuesday superintendent, Rev. John Klrby, tho eight pages larger than the directory evening with a holiday party. Gifts Bumson Girl Engaged. Issued a year ago with which a bot- pastor, Mr*, Dora Barnes, the or- and froshmontfl woro given by Santa 18.50- let comparison can bo made, and ganist, and. Lewis Richmond, the Claus, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holse qfi BAMBERGER'S BUREAU OB nontalne approximately 1,000 moro janitor. Mr*. Jrvlng Roop was In RIdgo road, Runuon, announced on) , listings In the alphabetical section. charge of the entortalnmtnt and she Fltkln Auxiliary Meeting, Chrtotmas many compllmenU on the excellont hospital will meet Monday, January of Cranford. No date has been for the wedding. ather In the new bpok slnco the last rendition. 3, at the home of Mrs. Charles Book. advertising regarding merchimdUe con* Issue, mirroring the shifting sceno In Saturday morning at 10 o'clook a Lincoln avenue; Fair Havon. It will Mr. Flnneso Is employed In tht the . Monmouth county ores. Tho, service will be held at St. Clement's be an all-day session, beginning at flee of tho Western Elootrlo Ci tent, construction and tjrviceabilitjy ihsngei Inoludo different listing, dls-jEpiscopal church. ESaoh person who Kcarny. Miss Halse was a sii j 11-o'clock. Part of the day will bo of Red Bank Cathollo high Si tonnectlom and connootlons of tcl

and lbs. (Weld iUUar Of Rait AMUSEMENTS. Dancing ClaMes ( Settling Up OF Lois Knodell Orang» and Mr. and Mr*. Ldtst Resume Meetings 1$ Betrothed Walkar of Perth Amboy spent till Carlton Theater. Ccunty Estates week-end with Mr. and Hn. Prank •The Lest Gangster," with Edward KATHERINE Mr. and Mrs. John 3. XnodeU of Patterson. O. 'Robinson and James Stewart, will Tne Chrlstm**- entlrtalnmint «t Mm Dorothy Smith UBUUV* Jus- Long Branch Man Leaves Estate WardeU avenue, Kumjon, aanounoe Mr. and Mrs. Jamas DeLong taUr- ** shown today and tomorrow at the thVschoalhous* lest Thursday Is said INDOORPOLO lor dancing class' at th* Molly the engagement of their daughter, talned Mrs. DeLonjrs slitw from Carlton theater. to have feew the finest of, t)u kind Pitcher hotel will resume the itudy to His Daughters—R«d Bank N«w Tork orer-fflKlrtmu. given here: In resent years.•• It was Beauty Salon Miss- Lois LornUn* Knodell, to PopolM Prtoesj' . at the latest danoe steps Trlday even- Man Left Liferight to Hit Charles Fletcher Kdelmann of New Richard Bullard, son of Mrs, Dolly largely Attended and the - able ren- 46 Monmouth Street, ing of next week after a holiday re- Bullsjd, lift Monday afteraoon to dition of th* program produced large Well Known Temw cess. Tho next meeting of the class Wife. Rochelle, New York, spend the week with Mr. and Mrs. • • Admission »6o>:-« will ' be "formal" night, and " alio M . : '. % Red Bank Joseph ' Qoldsteln, a well known Arvty Delhi *t their home at Flat- and Mrs. Frank Demarest BSD' BASK mark* the beginning of the spring bush, Brooklyn. Mr. end Mrs. Delhi :"•'.• XUth Field rtillery;;^ .(Neat to AMP Store). semester. Mrs. Uzdllla is a membei resident of Long Branch, left two spent Christmas with Mr. and MM. houses at that place to his daugh- are summer resident! of Leonardo. Oharlei Dsfgerd of • Wsst Long Chestnut 8fc, .;".;Bed. P#Hr of the New York Society of Dancing Mrs. Hoy Fleming Is recovering : v Teachers. ters, Bclva. and Alma Goldstein. Al Braneh, ••••.••• •• ^..-. .•-. • the rest of his estate waa left in from a severs case of grip. At i the meeting of th* Young Thoie in the claw are Carol Eck- trust. Throe-eighths of the Income Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Lombsrdo and People's Fellowship Sunday nlgit ert, Nancy Haueman, Margaret Hill, their children Barry and Shirley re- the leader will be Miss Elltabeth. is to be paid to his dauhter Belva, 1 COLDS Barbara Sayre, Joyce Snyder, Susie throe-eighths to hla daughter Alma, turned Monday after spending the Matthews and-'the subject will, be Sturges, Victoria DoVoe, Jack Ar- Christmas season with Mrs. Lom- •od t t • nold, •William Conove,r, Harry Davey, nd two-eighths to his daughter, Er- "The Fellowehlp of Prayer." Tues- na Jeremlas. He . appointed his bardo's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, day night, under the ausploes of the Gale Dillon, William Hagerman, Brud at Watsrbury, Connecticut. FEVER Hanoe, Raymond Upplncott, Thomas daughters, Belva and Alma, eieou- fellowship, Rev. William N. Spofford LIQUID. TABLETS Brsl US, trices. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Cummins and of Christ church, Mlddletown village, SALVE. NO3E PROPS LJoyd, Thomas Mead, Jr., John Mont- their daughter are traveling by auto- gomery, Jr., Henry Pope, Arnold Charles A. Frake, Red Bank; who will give a talk on. hi* recent trip In Try •Rubi-Msr-TUrn'. World's B«t died December 1, directed that his mobile for their-home at Miami. Mrs. Russia. The meeting Is scheduled to Schwartz Gilbert Turner, Virilllam Cummlns'ls the daughter'of Mr. and VanPelt, Donald and Roger "Wlnger- wife, Charlotte, use hU real estate begin at 7i80 o'olook and. the public during her lifetime and tbaflt then Mrs. William Mueller and spent sev- Ie.lnvjted.to attend.. . ..; ter, Robert MoKee and Peter tfanjul, eral months with her parents. all of Red Bank; Mary Louise Ewlng go to a niece, two brothers and a The Book of-the .Bible a Stonth church. Ed Schumann and Arthur Cum- club will meet at' the Refortned and John Wandllng of Fair Haven; nlng leave for Palm Beach this Barbara Seely of Eatontown; Phyl- The will listed a (100 bequest to church Friday evening, January ,28. lis Mathlasen, Jaok and Thomas airiVl^w cemetery for the care of week. The oonslstory of ths Reformed Sean and August Schweert of Little plots) 1100 to a step-son, J, Morton Mr. end Mrs. Frenk Patterson will church will meet at the home of Al- Silver; Shirley and Jessl* Howland Pratt, Red Bank; and a bank de- leave Friday to spend the week-end fred Buck Monday Bight, of Sea Bright; Anna Louisa Camp- posit to a niece Carrie la Grassa, at New York. Slorenee Bioe and James Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wakefleld, • Th* Helping circle of the Befqrmed bell and Jane Guptll of Shrewsbury; ackson Heights, New York. Mrs. "Navy Blue and Gold," with a cast churoh will hold it* next meeting Give Her a Louise Canevarl, Jane and James Frake will use the residence at 101 Jr, of Elizabeth have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Williams, par- that Includes Robert Young, James Wednesday. A.tatetlng.of the Sew- Hayhunt of Oceanport; Helen Bitter Hudson avenue and other property. Stewart, Lionel Barrymore, Florence ipg ohib will be held Thursday, Jan< of Keyport; Betty Jane Anderson On her death the estate will go to » LOIS KNODELL ents of Mrs. WakeflsM, and Mr. and uary fl, at toe home of • Mrs. Sber- and Martin Connelly of Fortaupeek, Mrs. Wesley Wakefleld, Sr., parents Rice and Blllle Burke, will be the Permanent Wave; Carole La Grassa; two brothers, Oli- feature attraction at a New Year's man'Hqnt -..•'•' and Patty Balsdell, Jane Cattanack, ver O. and filvln H. Frake and the Miss Knodell is a graduate of Miss oi Mr. Wakefleld. Mrs. Wesley Wake- $Q.SO $ff.00 $J.5O Myrtle Oill, Gloria Giordano, Con; fleld will remain with her mother for eve show which will begin at 10:80 Stories about the New Testament First Presbyterian church of Red Elman's school of Philadelphia and o'clock Friday night. This picture will be told to -the Junior congre- suello, Shirley, and Virginia, Nljchols, Bank. The rest of the estate was is a teacher In the Clara Barton some time. Mrs, Williams has been Betty Smith, Xllco Walling, Virginia ill' but is on the road to recovery. will also be Shawn New Year's day gation at the Reformed church dur- eft to Mrs. Frake. school In Rarltan' township, Mr. and Sunday and Monday of next ing the- Sunday services In' January. Don't suffer-we INTHOL Macho, George Baxter, Thomas Bas- The will, dated June 26, 1933, Edelmann Is a graduate of Wharton Sunday guests at the home of Mr, For New Years ley, Robert Bralnard, Billy Brown, and Mrs. Ralph Johnson were Mrs. week. Produced by MetrorGoldwIn- Winiam Moreau will- assist at the for aimple neuralgia—and named Alston Beekman, Red Bank, school of the University of Pennsyl- Mayer the ploturo concerns life at service at the church next Sunday. We Specialize In Facial*, Howard DeCamp, Harry Evans, Rus- executor. vania and a member of the Sigma Mary Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Max- el) Vobrhees and Kobert Fox, all of the United States naval academy at mtuoolar aches and pains. Scalp ud Halt Treatments. Miss Emily Bchanck, Cream Ridge, Phi Sigma fraternity, He Is a part- son and Mrs. George Mount of At- lantlo Highlands. . Annapolis and features the annual One of the'quiokest ways to find a Long Branch. who'died November 23, left her es- ner in a Hew York shoe firm. No football game between the Middles job' Is' to advertise lh The Regis, Tour Choice . -oo tate . to her brother, DeLafayette date has been set for the wedding. Miss Mary Grant, sister of Mrs. Ralph Johnson and daughter of and the Cadets of West Point tar's Want Department—Advertise- NTHOL any Mo Item for Scbanck, and appointed him executor. ment . DemocraUo Election. The will Is dated July 14,1932. Thomas Grant, and her fiancee, Le- The annual election of officers of William W.' Swan, postmaster at Leonardo. roy Lelll of Hillside, were Sunday ' - Strand Theater. the Women's DemocraUo club of ffoyeslnk and proprietor of a gen- guests of Mr. end Mrs. Thomas "Doctor Syn," a GaumontiBrltlsh Phone R. B. 3475 Mlddletown township will,take place iral store there several years, execu- (Tht°'Red Panic R«ffUt«r can b« bought Grant. Miss Grant U wearing a dia- ploture, with George Arllss, and "Be- for Appointaents. In ]>onardo from F. X. Ktlduff, Ha?£r mond ring, a gift from her fiancee. at the next meeting Thursday, Jan- ;ed his will last month shortly before Montgom«ry, Frtd W. Vtrari. Jerome hind the Mike," with William Gar- Open Frl. Evening! Till 9. death.' He • divided his estate They expect to be married In May. gan and Don Wilson, will be shown uary 6, at the home of Mrs. Henry Bottlno and Balkan's Statlontry Store.) Mrs. Hannah Jeffas bad her sons Hiss Katharine In Charge. Knochles of Leonardo. iqually among his wife, Mattle W. at the Strand theater today and to- wan, and his two children, William ,Ed and Marlon Blokes spent and their families with her for DOELGER'S MM morrow. W. end David C. Swan. He named Christmas with their grandmother, Christmas, Including Mr. and Mrs. is wife and Timothy M. Maxson Mrs. Schlmmel, and returned to amea Jeffas and seven children of executors of the will. their home in Maspeth Sunday. ersey City, Mr. and Mrs. George Jef- Mils 'Mary Angersteln of West Henry Schlmmel and family of fas and their family of Newark, Mr. leansburg made her will last April. Richmond Hill'spent Christmas with and Mrs. Cornelius Jeffas and family Ml her Interest-In property at West ils brother, Edward Schlmmel. of Leonardo and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Xeansburg was left to her nephew, Miss Rebekah North, teacher of lam Fiedler and family of Newark. Increasing Your Income Latin in the Leonardo high school, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Derringer of ohn F. Amberg, and he was also left all her furniture. Bequests of $300 spending the holidays with her Newark wera Sunday guests of Mr. Everyone today face* tho problem of obtaining more lnoome. ach were made to her nieces, Anna 'amlly at State College, Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Fred Grimm. Mrs. Grimm Announces Mr. and Mrs. William Meglll are and Mrs. Derringer are sisters. Bonds and mortgages ara yielding less; taxes bite deep, and Gu&miller and Kate McDonough nd her nephews, Vincent and John injoylng the holidays In South' Jer- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Metzger, Sr., die dollar decreases. In purchasing power. F. Amberg. George and Harry An- ley. had for holiday guest* Lieut, and . The gayest of New Year's Eve Parties. ersteln, also nephews, were left $200 Mr. and Sirs. William G. Thomas Mrs. Afred Metzger, Jr., of Annapo- 11* and.Charlea Metzger, who is an The question Is, can the Investor find more productive ach, and her grandnlecea, Katherlne are In Pennsylvania for the holidays. McDonough and Dolores and Mary Mrs. Emma Grant made the roost snglneerlng student at the University The cliriing. room will be open in addi- channels for employing his capital? Ambcng, were each left $100. The lolnts In pinochle, -Miss Anna Mey- >f Alabama, 'esldue of her estate was divided be- rs scored highest in auction The - Baptist Sunday-school will meet at 0:18 o'olock Sunday morn- tion to the Cocktail Lounge. A pamphlet on this subject will be mailed upon request.. ween Anna Guthmlller - and Kate pinochle, Dennis Shcehan won the McDonough. She appointed her nep- most bunco games at the party given ing. Morning worship will be held at hew, John F. Amberg, executor! ' the Brevent Park and Leonardo LI o'clock, when quarterly Commun- lie house last week. Mrs. August ion service will take place, together Supper,. Dancing, Paper Hats and BOTA^IT DEPOSITOR CORPORATION, . ' The will of John H. Cromwell of loffel of Red Bank was the winner with reception of new members and Ulenhurst, executed In 1936, left all it the door prize. Two turkeys were the Installation of a new deacon. Noise-makers will be featured. . TO Fine Street, New York, N. Y. ls estate to his wife, Genevieve iron, by Claude E. Smith and Frank The' Young People's Christian En- iromwell and named her as execu- uplenskl. deavor society will meet at 6:45 Please tend me by mall, without obligation, a copy of TOUT ix. Mrs. Anna Westertury will celo- o'clock In the evening when the topio Spend ah economical evening before a ObcnJar A-105. ,Mary J. Greenleaf, Long 'Branch, rato her birthday New Years'! d; will be "Problems In Dally Living." ho died November 21, bequeathed with a dinner party for nerlmmeH The evening church service will be crackling log fire in the spacious Din- house at 407 Park place, Long dite family. / neld at 7:45 o'olock, when the pis- NAME ranch, to a daughter Jennie, and Mrs. Irving W. Teeple spent sev- e's subject will be "Urgent Pre- ABoe Brady and Louise Fazenda. ing Room. ft the rest of her estate to three iral days In Newark with relatives lulsltes." The Men's organization hildren, Frank, George and Jennie, meet at the church. Tuesday At a New Year'* eye show begin- •eoontly. ning at 11:80 o'clock'Friday night; ADDRESS rhq waa named executrix. The will Mrs. Edith PhlllippI is spending evening at 8 o'clock. The, Christian NQ Cover Charge. Early reservations as' dated December 30, 1830. Endeavor society will have Its week- "Merry-Go-Round of 1938," a musical he holidays with relatives in the starring Mlsha Auer, Bert, Lahr Mrs, Lavlnla H. Rpsevear of Rer- South. day school at the churoh Wednesday are essential. an township made her will In 1920. afternoon at 8 o'clock. Prayer meet- Alice Brady, Louise Fazenda, Jimmy Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Stevenson Savo and Billy House, will be shown. of her estate was left to her .nd their son Matthew spent Chrlst- ing will be held In the evening-at aughter, Belle S. Rosevear, and she :30 o'clock. This picture will also be shown New with friends at the Berkeley- Year's day and Sunday. i&s appointed executrix. larteret hotel at Asbury Park, Mrs. Edith Pilllppl is. spending At the Oceanic Bridge, • • Rumson, N. J. Mrs. Cora J. Thompson at Allen- Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Scanlon of the holidays with her daughter, Mrs. ood, in a will which she executed ew York, Thomas- Scanlon, Miss Frances Goertner, and! family of Phone 713. tay i, 1933, left all her personal ef- lelen Crown, Miss Blanche Crow Washington, D. C Headden's Corner. :cts to Eier daughters, Mabel T. and friend of Woodbridge and Mrs. Miss Rebekah North, teacher at the high school, is spending -the hol- (Th» Bed Bank ttegiitdr can be bousat rower and Marian T. Burdge. All Mamie Condon of the Bronx were 1 he rest of her estate was divided Sunday fiuests at the home of Mr. iday season with her folks at State n Headden * Corner from Edward OTlth- qually among her children, Lloy67Sv and Mrs. Bernard A, Scanlon. College, Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Robert R«ed Slave Miss Mary Donahue of New York hompson, Mabel T. Brower, Stanley ~Mr. and Mrs. Irving W. Teeple will » among the family gathering New returned home after enjoying a spent Christmas with her parents, }. Thompson and Marian T. Burdge. three-day visit with relatives at Mr. and Mrs. David Donahue, Sr. ", May 1938 Ihe appointed her sons, Lloyd and Tear's day In Newark when the chll- ren of Mr. Teeple's parents, Mr. MargaretvUle, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Worth of Itanley executors of the will. Mrs. William Williams Is ill at her Brooklyn were holiday guests of Mr. be replete with Charles E. Barlow of Ocean Grove id Mrs. William Teeple, celebrate telr parents' birthdays. Besides Mr. home and Mrs. Fred Bremeyer. xecuted his will October 25,1934. A A. F. Norton and fmlly spent the ;old watch and chain were left to ind Mrs. Irving W. Teeple those at- Armande Klein, a student at • , the: deepest endlng will be Mr. and Mrs. Perclval Christmas week-end with his sister, Drexel college, is spending the holi- .Is gtandnephew, Charles B. Bridges. Mrs. James Alverson, and family of Vll the money he >iad on deposit in feeple, who Is giving the party! Mrs. day vacation with hla mother, Mrs. satisfaction of life. loward Teeple of Newark and Mr. Beacon Hill. Eva Klein. he Asbury Park and Ocean Grove Carol Ann Boeokel, daughter of >ank and the Seacoast trust company, .nd Mrs. Frank Teeple of Nutley. Mr, and Mrs. John O'Brien and Miss Eleanor Hogan is chairman Mr., and Mrs. William Boeckel, waa daughter are visiting relatives in ras left to his grandnephews, Charles christened Sunday at St. .Mary's 3. and George H. Bridges. The res- •f the bingo party which the sodality Vermorltr And may your happiness in the New Year >f St Agnes' church, Atlantlo Hlgh- church of New Monmouth. Martin'J. McGuIre has purchased due of his estate was left to his The Democratlo club will, hold an- irothcr, Arthur E. Barlow and his ands, will hold Saturday evening, a new Fontlao automobile. be as certain as our wishes are sincere. ranuary IS, In the school auditorium other bingo party at the Leonardo Mr! and Mrs. F. J. LaRocco and on, William H. Barlow. Grill Saturday nlgbt, January 8, to Mrs. Dora T. Brown of Marlboro, ,t 8 o'clock, amily, of Long Island, were Christ- 1 o all our friends and Mrs, Joseph L. Brown and son are raise money to buy shoes and stock- mas guests of Mr. 'and Mrs. Joseph srmerly of Red Bank, executed her ings for u'nfortunato children. Any- will January 21, 1929. She left her pending the holiday season with Mr. Clmato and.family. nd Mrs. Albert Kaelln of Jersey one knowing of children in.need of Mrs. William K. Larson of Chapel 'ewelry and clothing to her daugh- clothing Is requested to notify Mat- patrons, a most happy and :er, Catherine Allaire Brown. A be- !lty. Hill haa been entertaining her moth- Mrs. Earn Vorberg Is- recovering thew Stevenson. Recently the club er, from Reading, Massachusetts, uest of J500 was made to Annie Co- held a very successful party at the 29th Series for investors now open. ert. All of her real estate was left 'rom a severe cold. during the week. The Rambler club met at the home grill for the benefit of children In Mrs. Lavlna Minton of Highland* to her husband, Minor Brown. The need. prosperous New Year residue of her estate was left to her f Mrs. William Boeckel a few days spent Christmas with her daughter- Subscribe Now to Shares in the New Series. husband and her son, Edwin Field go and disbanded. Friday the mem- in-law, Mrs. Annie Johnson, and Brown. bers ma/ at the home of Mrs. Har- family. , • • • ey Letts and formed a new organ- Church Guild Has and continued good luck John B. Osborn of Manalapan Eatlon uriSer the name of the Paa- Miss Jean Clmato Is spending this township left all his estate to Mary lme social club. Beginning frahu- Christmas Party week with relatives on Long Island. H. Butler of Tennent In a will he ry 7 ^he o'UD will meet every Fri- More than 40 members and. friends executed September 18, 1935, and he lay night at the home of Mrs. Letts, MlM Frieda Bitter Engaged. for 1938^ named hor as executrix. fridge, plrjccblo and bunco will be of St. Mary's guild of St. George's church, Rumson, enjoyed tho annual Mrs. Fred W, Ritter of Mechanic Somerfleld Laird of Long Branch ayed and refreshment* will be street has announced the engage- left all his estate to his wife, Mollle irved. The members are privileged Christmas dinner of the guild Tues- day night at the church parish house. ment of her daughter. Miss Frieda J. Laird, In a will he executed Mry i invite guests. Ritter, to John W. Zagaja of Ocean- 3, 1919, and.he named her as execu- The dinner was served by candle and Loan Association Mr. and Mrs. Jamei MacFhee, Sr., trix. light and aiter dinner gifts wsre ex- port. The announcement was made celebrated their S8th wedding anni- ohanged. A llghttd Christmas tree Christmas day at a family dinner at 12 Mechanic St., RED BANK ersary Sunday . by attending the New Monmouth Visitors. was part of the decorations. Games tho Ritter home. Plans are being redding of George Piltrecker of Leo- were played and prizes were won by made.for a June wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Thome, Jr., iardo and Miss Henrietta Wache of Mrs.- Albert Nlederer, Mrs. Ralph and son William of Mlddletown, H. ldgewood, which took place In Jer- Longitreet and Mrs. Alice. Weir. Marvin Thome of New.York and ley City. Mr. and Mrs. MacPhee re- Among those present wire Igp. Alexander Sanders of Bast Orange telved many congratulations. George Yale, Mrs. Harry VanBrunt, ' Jll spent the Christmas week-end with With Mrs. Olat Christy as hos- Mrs. Martha Fowlsr, . Mrs. Lydla BROADWAY LONG BRANCH Mr. and Mrs. Lester Thorns, Sr. Miss :e«s for the card and bunco party Ramsay, Mrs. William Engholm, Zelma Thome i> spending part of the ven by the Ladles' auxiliary of the Mrs. Andrew Anderson, Mrs. J. R. Christmas season at Bay Ridge with Leonardo Se Brevent Park fire com- Smith, Mrs. W. H. Ward, Mrs. Ber- her aunt, Mrs. Edward Armstrong. lany Monday afternoon In the fire nard Ryan, Mrs. Anna Pauels, Mrs. house, Mrs. Peter Green secure! the Qreetifogs for the New Year highest soore In bridge, Mrs. Ralph P. J. Mulvlhlll, Mrs. M. L..Connors, Johnson had most point* In pinochle Mrs. William H. Porter, Mrs. Harry and Mrs. Iran* Walsh won most N. Ely, Mrs. Samutl BenUon, Mrs. J. games In bunco. Another oard party L. Olsen, Mrs. L. Lockwood, Mrs. We look forward to the New Year expectantly, with a will be held at the flra house Mon- James Cook, Mrs. Fred Flnnerty, day afternoon at J o'clock. Mrs. J. B. W. Kuper, Mrs. H. J. Gott- sincere appreciation of the fact that our past success and New Year Qreetings schlus, Mrs. Edward Jeffrey, Mrs. Miss Loretta Walsh and Mr. and George Hallanan, Mrs. William Car- future prosperity lies in our patrons' keeping. May 1938 treat Mrs. Walsh spent several days In lock, Mrs: George Harvey,' Mrs. Ed- Newark recently. mund W. Cllne, Mrs, Ray Pullen, Mr, and Mrs. John Nelderman of them grapiouBly, ifl our earnest wish. ••••;; Happiness. Peace and Prosperity Mrs. William N. Coulter, Mrs. Joseph ewark and Cbarlts Nelderman were Lease, Mrs. Arthur Brower end Mrs. 'eoent visitors at the homes of Mr» Margaret Hunson. ames Alvtrson and Mrs. Frank What more could we wish you all—and what more could you want! Walsh, , Miss Dorli Wllloughby, who has Mlddletown Village Personals; May Providence %e kind to all of you each day of the coming year Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Cole of Sugar is our sincere wish. een living with her grandmother, d Mrs. Wllloughby, Is with her mother, J, f NNeww York, edend,, MMl*l * B H..Q. Mrs. Charles Ely of Baltimore, for Bailey of JerseJ y CitCity spent Cbrlst- the holidays, rnoe with His* Elizabeth Casler. Club Royal Beveragei Miss Peggy Alvorsoa and William Mr. and lire, Thome* Kane re- Uverson, cWldren-of Mr. and Mrs. turned from a sojourn In Washing- WEST FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N.J. YAN.KO Tames Alveraon, will attend a New ton last week, They are how tour- 30 BROAD STREET, Tear's eve party With relatives at iif the New England states. «' . * Phone 1051 - RED BANK, ft, J. ewark. Mils Alvorson will be away Mr. end Mrs. William Appftgale of abdut a week. >, Wtodirldge spent Bund*/ with His* aVv. Mr, KHlU *** M M IP- RED BANK REGISTER. DECEMBER 30,1937. Pag»

children, Doris and Irving, of Belle- ever, all mill was handled with vir- parents; Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin A. • Bumeon Couple Engaged. Peraonalf. villa, spent Christmas'with Mr. and Rumson. •- tually no delay- Shoemaker. Mrs. Ralph V. Johnson of, 41 East Electric Motors Repaired-Re wo Mrs. Alfred Beck of Hudson avenue. Mrs. Sylvia Bates entertained Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mount, Jr., River road, Rumson, announces the Any SJae - Any oteke - Any DM, and -IM. Itfmaft'O. Varilnwo- (Tna Bed Bank Banister eaa U bowht Miss Charlotte Boattinger of Prov- In Ramaon from Htrtmt Enlsht, B>mr Arthur DsFahry and children Doris, of Montclalr, visited Mrs. Mount's engagement of her daughter, Eliza- Stogie Phase Two Phase Three Phase. of Monmouth street spent ldince, Rhode Island, is visiting her Barkan, Trti Flnnerty, Walter Torbars Jean, Stewart and Arthur of New- beth Peyerl, to Harry L. Zobel, son iriitmas with relative. »t Cort- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. sliter, Mrs. Olivar Strykar of Reotor and Mr, Bothanbarc) ark, and Police Chief and Mrs. Fred- M&cKay, over Christmas. of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Zobel, also DOUGLAS ELECTRIC CO. id>*ft#, Tork. Mrs. Vanlnwegen'e place. erick Werdell and family of Long of Rumson. Miss Edith BohouUn, who Five hundred persons gathered Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sickles and 18 MECHANIC ST, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore dark, Mrs. around the Illuminated tree in Vic-Branch at Christmas dinner. children Robert and Charlotte were „ school at Mount Vernon, Christmas guests at the home of Tork, has been granted a. six Stella Mount, William Mount and tory Park Christmas afternoon' for Christmas dinner guests of Mrs. M. ..Jis1 leave "of absenee;and la Miss Haul Clark of Spottswood the Uth annual community sing. Mr. and Mrs. V. Parker Wilkinson Henry Parker. IMPQRTANT NEWS! ^ , ironf-the winter at OoreJ Gables, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs.Bertram H. Borden, who gave Vic- were Mr. and Mrs.- William Hardi- Miss Martha Lee Getty is home William H. Heyer of Madison ave- tory Park to the community, mads a man of Watertown, New Tork, Mr. for the holidays from Vassar college. The SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY it to operate » complete #$£$* a, William Crawford left lion- nue, short talk. He wished everyone a and Mra, Edward McCIcllan and Mr. and Mn. Richard Tobin of Merry Christmas and a Happy New family of Summit, Mrs. LCBIIO Ban- A portrait of the late Mayor Ellas SINGER SHOP and SEWING CENTER in Red Bank after January Ut ... : Tber»; tor her home at Baeramento, S. Blacfj will be ^inverted at the re- Tl» Wprnla, after a ten weeks' visit Cedarhurst, Long Island, are spend- Tear and told the people they showed yard and son of Red Bank- and Mr. 0 FREE INSTRUCTION - All Type" ot Sewing . '' ing two weeks with Mr. Tobln's a real Tuletlde spirit In coming to and Mrs. Peter Heyburn of New organization-of the mayor and-coun- Bugs - Hemstitching • Fagoting - Button Holes. Mm*,] her parents, Councilman, and cil NewJYear's days at "the borough ''VfiWMl J. A. VanSoholok of Newman father and sister, Rlohard Tobin and the community, sing. He called at- York. ' t) COMPLETE AND SHORT' COURSES— *W Wfoi road. Her husband, who Is •a Margaret Tobin, of Arthur tention to the fact that this was the Mrs. Myrtle Clapp and. Miss Flor- hall, Announcement of the unveiling Clothes Construction - Home Decorations - Embroidery. •nl blsJtruotJon engineer for the Unl-pUee. • Uth anniversary of .the high school ence Campbell will leave Monday to was made at the council meeting • FREE SERVICE— Eplsyed Vates government, Is in charge band. He Invited his listeners to at- spend the rest of the winter In Flor- Tuesday night by Councilman Fred- Sewing Machines and Vacuum Cleaners (Begardlesf of Make) erick E. Hosier, who was appointed \ *w- -i«f ewcuon of »n aircraft repair tend the -New Tear's eve' carillon ida.' Miss Campbell entertained Mrs. S) HEMSTITCHING and BUTTON-HOLES Fair Haven. service at St George's church, add- Clapp, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Clapp,by the council to have tho ploture • EASY PAYMENT BUDGET PLAN, -upoly depot at Baeramento. ing that "someone who cared very made. At the reorganization meet- Thlsidepot will serve as a repair ITb. Bad Bank Basltter eaa b* tousht Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor and Mrs. Inquire About the Famous SINGER "Hake-It-Yourself" Plan. much for all of you will be heard Myron L- Cqmpbell at dinner Chrlst- Ing Oliver G. Frake, a member of the and supply base for all government In Fair HSTaa from Jowh Plwolo, Oar* through the medium of the bells.'' al&raf t on the Weat coast. dtn Btata Qroiarr and Mr. Walntnnb.) ma*r • * * i, borough council, will be sworn into SEWING MACHINES - VACUUM CTJEAKERS - EXECTBIO IBONS The carol program opened with "0, office ae mayor, and William H. Car- 'Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Heraog of There will be a bunco party tonight Come All Te Faithful" and conclud- Mr. and Mrs. E. Clarence Fisher of ACCESSORIES Bast/Front street have left for their "Water's Edge," will spend the rest hart, Sr., and John P. Kemp will be at the Episcopal parish house, start- ed with "The First Noel." Music was •worn In as councilman. annual vacation In Florida. They ing at 8 o'clock. provided by the school band. of the winter at their Newark Some wire aooompanled by Mr, Herat's The Fair Haven auxiliary of River- after New Year's. The J. A. C. group held a. Christ- SINGER SEWING-MACHINE CO. brother, Harry Henog-of New Toft. view hospital sent Christmas gifts to Miss Mary Hoag, daughter of Mr. Linden Shoemaker, who is con- mas party last week. Patricia Simp- "Sewing and Cleaning Experts to the Nation" and Mrs. William H. Hoag, a grad •WUlard Lawyer of Wanamassa, members of the hospital staff and nected with tho government meteor- son was In charge of the devotional LARRIE C. WINKLE, Manager. formerly of Sunset avenue, is ser- patient*. , uats ot Red Bank Catholic high ological department at Aberdeen, tperlod. The group plans to havo an loiuly 111 at bis home. Mr. Lawyer aohool, Is a member of the 1939 class Maryland, spent Christmas with his amateur show in the near future. 6 DRUMMOND PLACE PHONE 3800. Mrs. Stacey Clark of Bed Bank at Savage school For Physical Edu- haa been connected with the, Jer- and Mrs. Edwin C. Jones ot Fair sey. Central Power * Light Co. at cation. Miss Hoag Joined the Sigma Haven spent Christmas with Miss Iota Chi Sorority last year. She Is • Ajbury Park for many years. Elisabeth Scoworoft of Fair Haven '/Mrs. Walter Thompson of Reotor also an active member of the New- road. man club and has received her class place will spend the Hew Tear holl- Mrs, Alva Fleckensteln ot River djsy .with her husband, Walter numerals for proficiency In track Thompson, at Lancaster, Pennsyl- road was a Christmas.guest at the and field- Miss Hoag played on the vania. Mr. Thompson, who was for-home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Walling Freshmen and the Junior Hockey merly connected with the Franklin of Belford. * . , teams. fjThes Freshmen and Junior Blmon company at New Tork in Miss J«an Dleckman of River road Apparatus clubs are also Included In their shoe department, la now em-was a recent guest of. friends In Mlu Hoag's extra-curricular activi- ployed by a shoe firm at Lancaster. Haokensaok. Willis Hesse fit Hack- ties. . - ensack will be the guest of Miss Mrs Annie H. Hdwards of River Police Capt Henry Kruse Is hav- 1938 Will Be Happier, Healthier 73 BROAD STREET, Dleokman at the residence of Mr. road was a recent registered guest ing a vacation' of two weeks. u^at the Chalfonte Haddon Hall at At-and Mrs. Thomas Irving Brown of William Macintosh has been made j RED BANK Janllo City. River road for New Tear's day. a flrst-clasa private in Battery B, Miss Doris McLean is spending the Field Artillery, of Red Bank. \ Mr. and Mrs. James BIgglo and holidays with her grandmother Mrs. and More Prosperous with daughter'Doris of Palisade, New A car driven by Edward T. Prlt- 752 RIVER ROAD. Jeraey, were holiday guests of. Mrs, Mary Dougherty of River Road. chard of St. Louis, Missouri, skidded Blgglo'a alater, Mra. Albert Fraanck Mrs. Leslie Henderson is a patient on the west pavement on River road FAIR HAVEN of KeanaburR and of her brothera at Fltkln hospital, where she will at the corner of Park avenue Christ- undergo an operation for a goitre. Your Savings on ACME Foods. and slaters, members of the Prate mas morning and ran into a street family of Red Bank. Mrs. Agnes Allaire spent Christ-, sign. The car wife owned by Donald Mrs. Max Veronlck of the Leroy mas with her daughter, Mrs. John Pritehard of Loch Arbour. No one apartments returned home Monday Whelan of Elizabeth. was hurt Mrs. Harry Pritehard In .after, spending two weeks with rela- Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson, formed police that ahe would be re- A Large Array of Quality POULTRY arid MEAT Values for Newjear's tives on Long Island. Sr., will leave the middle of Janu- sponsible for damage to the sign. Mra, Irving Brenner of the Leroy ary to spend the rest of the winter Mrs. Charles D. Halsey and Mrs. apartments . gave birth to a seven- at Miami, Florida, Charles B. Harding assisted at a Fresh Killed Northwestern pound son Tuesday night at Christ Robert'Hawkins, son of Mr. andtea dance Tuesday at the Hotel hospital, Jersey City. The bady has Mrs. Herbert Hawkins, la sick with Pierre for the 4 o'clock division ot been named Mark Richard Brenner. mumps. the Wednesday dancing class. Mr. Brenner Is manager of the Na- Edward Little of Philadelphia The annual meeting of the zoning tional Shoe store on Broad street spent Christmas with his parents, board of adjustment will be held ' Dr. and Mrs, 8. Levine, Hiss Edith Mr. and Mrs. Harvey M. Little, Sr. Monday night, January 3, at 8 Pork Loins 17 .Levine and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reheanala for the firemen's mins- o'clock at the borough hall. Gottlieb and family of New Tork trel show will start next Tuesday The Oceanlo Boys' club held a were Christmas holiday guests of night at the Willow street school, Chrls°tmas party Wednesday of last ., Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Davidson of Sec- The Ladles' auxiliary of the fire week in the library games room. The ond street, Fair Haven. company will meet Thnrsday night, members exchanged gifts, played January 6, at the fire house. games and enjoyed sandwiches, cake Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cleary and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rlnehart and Chuck Roast 17 som, Jack and Karol, and Mrs. An- and hot chocolate. Before the party son Warren and Miss Theresa Baden they decorated the room with a drew McDonouRh, all of Trenton, visited Mr. and Mrs. James Wood- Christmas tree, wreaths, pine and C spent Christmas day with Mr. andward of Leohla over Christmas. holly. Mn. Francis Dolan of Shrewsbury. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Cleeland, Boneless Pol Roast 25 . Mrs. Louis Mendel of Lake ave- Orrln Soule has made a Chrlstmaa Jr., of River road and Grange ave- table for the Oceanic library the past nue haa returned home from a vlsl nue were Christmas gueata at the spent with her sister, Mrs. Elmer E. five years. This year the scene is Pun Pork Sauaag* " 29c I Sliced Bacon "M IIVIC home of Mr. Cleeland's mother in a church, with a lighted window, Hodges of Winchester, Virginia. Philadelphia. n n Mr. and Mrs. Qrandin V. Bchanok against a background of snow and Phila. Scrapple lOc \ Spiced Lunchwii M«*t 25c of Nllea Center, Illinois, are holiday pine, lighted by small colored lights. guests at the home of Mr. Bchanck'a The church has. a steeple, with caril- Sea Bright. lon bells which actually play a tune. parents,' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scheek The whole scene 1* very elective and of West Front street. , (Tlii B*d Bmk IMgiitar tin t» bought Fancy Boston MACKEREL y • iflc In Sea Bright from Morrli Wtlimin. E. la being enjoyed by children and ' MK and Mrs. Edward A. Hurd of LefkoirltB and Cannall'* Clear Stori.) grown-upa alike. Extra Fancy Quality C Naveslnk,. River road are at tht Chatham hotel, New Tork city. The-mayor and counoll will meet Miss Helen Murphy was. the week- at Slightly Higher Prices. Oysters «». " IO || Haddock » . Charles Daly, son of Mrs. Myrtle tomorrow night to wind up the year's end guest of Mrs. LouU VanBrunt business. at the home of Mrs. Ella Howard at / Daly of Mechanic street, was treated Keyport. at Hlverview hospital Tuesday for a Mrs. William Oatllng has returned Rich, Full Flavor Store) Alt on ths baok of his bead which home from Monmouth Memorial hos- 'The home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph pital, where ahe was a surgical pa- Longstreet of Lennox avenue was required three stitches to cloac. the scene of a party yesterday aftor- Misses Eva,. May and Bertha Relsi tient Leonard Knudsen of West Park, noon In celebration of the 12th birth- Tomato Juice Cheese and Mrs. Carrie Borden of Washing- day of their son Ralph. The occa- COFFEE who was injured in an automobile; ton and Sister Mary CharlUna ot At- sion was in the nature ot a double Campbell's Webster's lantic City have bean spending • collision last week at Deal, hag re- C turned home from Monmouth Me- birthday celebration as one of the few days with their parents; Mr. and gueata, Bobby Hoffmlre, of Forrest Mrs. Alfred Relss of Linden place. morial hospital. C large - 2I avcnuefl was also 12 years old the A family reunion was held Mrs. Raymond Hellker and son No. 10 same day. Prizes were awarded for can 221. Christmas and on Sunday a group Raymond, Mrs. Michael J. Devereaux games and refreshments were en- picture of the family was taken. It and Miss Ann. Devereaux are on a Joyed. Those present were George 6 was the first time that the entire three weeks' motor trip to Miami Strohmenger, Joyce and 'Barbara Ang«l Feed Cake .2 *- family . dined together in several Mrs. Hellker has a two weeks' leave Dlxon, Margaret Ryan, John McDon years. of ahseno from her duties at the aid, Kenneth Coakley, Russell Coyne Donald Hubbard of Hubbard park publla school. and Robert Parker. SLEIGH BELL Sparkling Water or Cyril Smack suffered a fractured Is confined to his home by illness. Mrs. Arthur Pauels and her In- NBC Premium Flakes Mr. and Mrs. Frank' B. Forrar of pelvis Monday while tearing down an old shed In the rear of the Elliott fant daughter, Lysbeth Ruth, havo Wallace street entertained on Christ- returned home lrom Monmouth Me- mas Mr. and Mrs. George Ellenberg building. A heavy beam slipped and Margarine morial hospital. , Mrs. Fauels before Ginger Ale NBC Royal Assortment and daughter Vera of Wllmort park, fell on him. He was taken to Mon- mouth Memorial hospital and most her marriage was Miss Gladys Mell- Mlddletown township, Mr. and Mrs,of his body Is now in a cast. Ish. . —\ Kenneth Jeffrey and daughter Mar- Miss Elizabeth Smith ot Allen jorle and Mr. and Mrs. Mlllard 7. There will be no Watch Night ser- street has bought a new Plymolith (Plus Aumaok, all of Red Bank. — vice New Tears eve at the Methodist sedan. Deposit) DEL MONTE . bots -£t^0 2 Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Curtis of churoh. The annual church supper " 25' cana 25c will be held 'February 10. Mrs. Os- 3 Grapefruit 2^ Wallace street spent 'Sunday with car Anderson is chairman. - • Mr. Curtis' parents, Mr. and Mra. E, Little Silver. Red' Hood P. Curtis at Plalnoeld. A caucus will be held tonight by Apple Sauce »n 5g Mr. and Mra. Boas Wiley and the present governing body and the (Tht Red Bank Regfatar can b« bought newlyelected officials to decide on In Lltllt Silver from Union Newi Stand Freshly Roasted daughter Mary Jane ere expected to at tht depot and * O'orge Quicktnbmh'i ft return home tomorrow cr Saturday appointments for the coming year. Stntrtl itore.). Salted Peanuts On New Tear's day Walter" J. Swee- ^ l2c after spending the week with rela- The Little Silver fire company will PHILLIPS tives at Peach Bottom,s Pennsylvania. ney" will be sworn Into office as may- or to suooeed Willltm R. Fowler, Sr. observe "open house" New Tear's Tomato Soup 4 Fresh Prunes Harold Reynolds' of East Front day. CHEESE Viotor Perottl, a new councilman, street, who is employed by the Boro and Philip Rock, who was re-elect- Harry Herbert and his daughter- uOOKOQ Bus company on Globe court, suf- ed to the council, will also be In- in-law, Mrs. Warren Herbert, are on Sharp large fered a cut left thumb yesterday ducted into offloe. the sick list and their trip to Flor- Spaghetti No. 2ft whtoh required treatment at River- Wave Kist ida has been postponed.- , Tangy • N cans view hospital He received the injury Business at the poatomce ™ con- Tuna Fish 2 ° ^ can. 29C . while working on.the motor of a bus, A Friendly Vliltor, Bringing Good siderably greater this year than last ' Hom-de-Lite 2 News even week for 68 years, to all . John Hicks, .librarian at George- year. Both Incoming and outgoing 35' town university,. Washington, spent the family in the homes ot Red Bank and vicinity—About local events malls were heavier and stamp sales Mince Neat p«*r23e Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Michael and local people.—Advertisement were above last year's mark. How- Creamy Salad "3. Hynan of William atreet Mr, Hloks was accompanied by Dr.Cies Dressing & J»r 29c ter J. Antos of Salem, Massacbuaetta, Rye Bread a' medical research student and as- PHILLIPS Delicious sistant football coach at Georgetown. Milwaukee Style Lifebuoy ' Patrick Higglns and'daughter Miss Pan Loaf Seeded Ann Hlgglns, of Philadelphia spent trie Christmas week-end with Mr. ATLANTIC ' THEATRE Beans c8ket and Mra. Thomas Hlgglns of Chest- With Pork gnd Sauce Health nut street. ' PHONE Soap ; Editor and Mrs. William A. Bwee ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS A.H. 148. 2 11 ney of Toms River, formerly of Red Bank, were In town last night Mr. LAST TIMES can .Sweeney paid a very pleasant oa.ll at TOBAT "IT'S LOVE I'M AFTER" T&aiReglater office and wished us all THURS, DEO. 80 Leslie Howard • Betto Davis "A Happy and Prosperous New More Big Savings with ACME Fresh Fruits and VEGE1A BUS Sensationally Priced Tear." DOUBLE FEATURE Frank Carroll of New Tork olty Is SHIRLEY TEMPLE visiting his sister, Mrs. William s Decker, of Riverside drive. I1UDAT, in "HEIDI" ^Samuel Bedford and Miss Ellen -AND- U. S. No. I Maine tatoes 4 15 " 23* .Franklin of Philadelphia were holi- SATDBDAT, "WHITE BONDAGE" day guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.. T. With JEAN HUIR • GORDON OLIVER ..'Beekman of Hudson avenue. Mliiea DEC. 81 - JAN. 1 Juicy Oranges bunoh J£Q 'Evelyn Spotter and Llvla Cerny of Extra ! - Extra ! 15 Calif. Carrots New Tork city are visiting Mr. and .FRIDAY—NEW TEAK'S EVE Mrs. Beekman. Continuous Show 7 P. M. Till Mom. Sweet Tangerines Fla. Siring Beans 2 »' 25c •JMrs, Louis Mendel of Lake avenue g lfai returned home after' spending Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Jan. 2-3 .two weeks with her sister at Win- Fla. Grapefruit Ri T 2 »• 25c 'jjpnester, Virginia. . . • PAUL MUNI Ripe Tomatoes ; Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson and bushel head '/son Mervyn and James MoTavey, all Stayman Apples of Jersey City, spent Christmas with in "ZOLA" Iceberg Lettuce 'Theodore Clark and family of Chest- NOT€ Acme Markets will b* open late Friday night. Cloatd all day Now Year'* Day nut'.street ' ' • WEDNESDAY, t .; Edward Mulligan of Hahnemann THURSDAY,. "NOTHING SACRED Medical aohoohv Philadelphia, la JAN. 5-6 With Oarote Lombard - FredrirjoMtoco h spending the holiday* with his par- Theao prices offcctlJ, to Frl- 1 ,,,«tots, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mulll- WEDNESDAT FRIDAY . Mew Year'si Eve 'day- night. Deo. Ijf, HiKht ' ,|ttn> ot Shrewsbury avenue., i tt Al\M n.VCKY». CASH IOC.00 "PROSPERITY" resenred to limit efmntlllcii. •;;%Mr. and Mrs. Judson Naarlng and ./4*V -,...• S JAOKPOTft . |l^;.-»4. Mrfc. irvlnf $*s»ell ,enn i*O CASH - WBEB *$ fe RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 80,1987. Charles Breesa and daughter Clara. Navesink. dinner' guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Mor- gastaed blanket elub ot this pl&o*. property •*« among tb« lartut II- Other persons had almllw m Windows Are Eatontown. 'Mrs. Harry Wurtman Ji confined ris Walsh and Frank Hower. Another blanket will be awarded to- lumlnated trees. In the viU«e tor t*e tenoei in put years and for to her home by illness. night at the home of Mrs. Mary holiday season. Smaller trees are II- reason they no longer •have" „ Bed Bank Resi«t«r can b« bought (The B*j Builc Betkter e«n W bontbt Mr. and Mrs. Chester keed enter- fci-Satontawn at the atorei of William G. Mrs. Harry Wolcott Is vljltlnr her in Nwulnk from William Dwia and tained Mrs. Mary Reel ot Navisink. Reed. ,.,•••'.••'... Uimlnattd In front ot a number of decorations. ' Rededicated Davle, O. Xdwerd Smock and Yallen's.), daughter, Mrs. A. Knapp of Bast Or- BooJdln'i OrcxfTT.) Misses Mary and Florenoe Noll ot Miss Elizabeth Locke of Brooklyn homes, and tht doorways of other Mr. and Mrs. Vred Oetell.|# ange. The Sons and Daughters of Liberty Adam X Unamayer will begin Ms Paterton and Mr. and Mrs. John He- spent the week-end with her mother, plates have lights around them, jo- nta spent Christmas wlthr-J Miss Patricia Beely, daughter of duties as acting postmaster h«Tt Grants of Jersey City for Christmas Mn. Elisabeth Locke. stph Unsnayor dtoorated a tree on Llnnnayer. Ur. sad Mr*, A4 AtJHolmdel held their annual Christmas and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie D..Seely, a stud- birthday party Monday night at January 1, ailing the. Kacarrey dinner. The tree on All Saints church his plaot with tltotrtp lights but th* Unonayer spent the Ohrls .ent.at Hackettatown Junior college^ bulU wtre stolen the flnt night. Crescent hall. The birthday cake caused by the death of William W. Mr. and Mrs. David Jiokson and property and one on the H, G. Travis days at N«w »ork. Urgdy Attended CandWi^idng Is spending the holidays at ber home Swan. He will also take over the daughter have moved from the Ash- mi mad* by Bmll Munch, Tio»e here. Servlo* Held at the Baptist whole birthdays were celebrated grocery business ot the late Mr, ton Sickles house to tht remodeled were Fred Covert, Brltt Dangler, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Biddle of Swan. home adjoining their itors. Church Sunday Morning—Im- Charles Lewis, Ashley Sherman and Washington have been visiting Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Llvesey of Mont- Miss Bleanor IngHni ot Arlington Blddle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hen- clalr and Leo Elllg of Verona spent was a boHdiy guest of Mill Eva nre**iv« Program Followed. lirt, Ralph Lewis. More than 80 per- ry A|len. '" F Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Xnglinff. . _____ I sons attended, Glf to were exchanged D. Oliver Wolcott and daughter Ellis of Sears avenue. Mr. Ellis is Billy and David Swan, sons of The 19' reconditioned windows of following a covered-dish supper Dorothy were Christmas dinner confined to the bed with Illness. Mrs. William Swanj are visiting Mr. New the BaptUt church of Hoimdel were served Irom a table decorated with guests of Mrs. .Harry Dennis and A family reunion was held Christ- and Mrs. T. S. Reppller of Laroh- ^dedicaterededlcatsd a. t a largel_ _y . attended red and greon candles. Mrs. Hartley family. ' mas at the home of Mrs. Anui M. mont, Mew York. The RepplUrs oc- candlelight service Sunday mornln and Charles Boker were inltlatod in- cupied the Hendrlokson cottage on to the lodge. The installation of new The annual Sunday-school Christ- Posten, Candles representing the colors < mas • party of the Preabyterlan Mr. and Mrs. Lester A. Sickles en- Monmouth avenus last summer. < the windows were used and Re' officers will take place at next'Mon- church was held yesterday in the Tavorite day night's meeting. tertained Mr. and Mrs. Omar Sickle* James Scott, Jr., of Newark, spent Marshall Harrington, the pastoi churoh chapel. Games wero played, and Mist Dorothy and Anna Leigh- the week-end with his parents, Mr. preached a sermon on "The Gold' _Mr. and Mrs. Konneth VanBrunt of gifts exchanged and refreshments Restaurant Corlies avenue entertained at a fam- ton at dinner Christmas. Mr. and and Mrs. James G. Scott. - Candlestick." He stated that tl served. • Mrs. Walter B. Connor and Mr. and George Rader won a blanket ; purple candle stood for royalty, tl ily reunion on Christmas day. Those visiting wero Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eugeng e Dencgag r of Brooklyyn spep n Mrs. George Evans were'Christmas awarded last week by the newly or- - nd for courage, the rose for frien< the week-end with his., sister and ' ship, the^blue for loyalty, the grer Cotgreave and sons George and Ar- e n . thur, Mr. and Mrs. Irving VanBrunt brother-in-lawbrother-in-l , Mr. and Mrs, Thom- for faith and vision and the orangi as Zingale. MAKE TOraKESJERVATIONS MOW I for hope. A dedication prayer, "Tin and son Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ley VanBrut, Mrs. Marietta Van- A Christmas party will'bo held by We hasten to wish you a Golden Candle—The Glow lOf th. the Daughters of America hegtt Wed- LOTS of the Master," was made b; Brunt, Miss Pearl Morris, John Braun, Isaac Vincent and Janet Van- nesday night at 'Crescent hall. prosperous New Year, and the pastor. The dedication program Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Watklns en- was an adaptation from "Our Stalne* Brunt. The gathering made up four generations. tertained u dinner guests on Christ- look forward to enjoying FOR NEW YEAR'S DAY DINNER Glass Window," a eandlelighting se- A communion service and the ded- mas, Mr. and Mrs, Lyle Polhemus of to oovaam yice by Fayo Stevenson. Freehold, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hal- Two triple windows in th« vestl- ication of the choir curtain in mem- your patronage ory of Mrs, John S. Read and the lanbaoh of Freehold,- Miss Jennie fanle of the church are a manorial Watklns of Red Bank and Samuel to Rev. John Bray, who donated th pulpit scarf in memory, of Carl Leroy don't forget that we will have & good old-fashioned Wbltehurst, Jr., will 'be held next and Varley Watklns of this place. land where the churoh Is located Mrs. Conrad Wlnkler of Bradley 1706. On the east side of the churol Sunday morning at the Presbyterian GRETA Beauty Salon church at 0:45 o'clock. Beach sperty/Monday, with Mr. and NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY FRIDAY NIGHT, are memorial windows for Ann B, Mrs. Charles Schick. GRETA ABEL, Prop. Taylor, superintendent of the St Mrs. Louis Hill was in charge of a tarlstmsi party given for children Carl VanWlekle of Worcester, 86 Broad St 8i>ttJ°S£* ^ Tel, 2342. Free Notaemakers • Streamer* • Hats, Bte. day-school In 1816, and Deacon J. Massachusetts, spent Christmas with No Cover • No Minimum, Kotertalnroent • Ortfceetra tor Danclnf. Taylor and wife, Holmes memorial Tuesday afternoon by the Eatontown chapter, Order of Eastern Star, at his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Van . and Rev. C. E. Wilson and wlfr Wlckle. Carl is employe- d- I•n —Worr A Cocktail Lounge with the Barest of Wines and the Finest liquors for Tow Pleasure 1653-69. On the west side are mi the Masonic hall. Entertainment ' We Appreciate Your Patronage cester's largest men's furnishing mortal windows for Deacon J. G was furnished by those children at- Telephone Matewan 1188 — tounfe UI8 Taylor and wife, Desoon J. J. Tay- tending. The program was made up store. ' • . All our patrons will receive frojn us, during lor and wife, Longatreet memorial, ot recitations and Christmas songs. Mrs. Edward Emmons of Church- the holidays, a useful and timely gift. Get Deacon" W. M. Ely and wife am* Mrs. James Qulnn is spending.this street gave birth to a son yesterday yours now! HIGHWAY 434 At Lake Leffert. MATAWAN, N. Deacon H. D. ftly and wife. week with her daughter and son-in- morning at MonmoutS Memorial law at Philadelphia. hospital. CROCqCIGNOUB ENDS Christmas music by the choir an We will nmaln open nntll 8 Mrs. Edith Lewis entertained rel- Formerly . 1.95 congregation was a feature of th atives at a Christmas dinner. Those P. M. Friday evenings. service. _ attending were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Entertains Sorority SJ» to 6.00., to 2,95 A, Wagner and family, Mr. and Mrs. OOMntGt New Social Group Frank LaParre and family, Mr. and Members At Luncheon Orocqulgnolo or Spiral Waves Midnite Mrs. Ralph Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Complete Head 2.95 Charles Lewis and family, Mrs. Lydla • Miss Florence Hackett of, Locust Formerly SHOW 'THE To Hold a Dance 0.00 to 3.95 Emmons, Theodore Lewis and An- avenue'entertained members of the FIREFLY'1 Organization of the Alforons, a so- drew J. Reid. Beta Gamma PI sorority of the New New Year's Jersey State Teachers college of Ouart Velzor cial club made up of young man Mrs. Elisabeth Browi of CJakhurst, Combination JEANHTTB Irom Red Bank, Long Branch, Aa- Newark at a luncheon recently at 4.95 a member of the Eatontown lodge, Formerly ISO Eva bury Park and Belmar, was effected Sons and Daughters of Liberty, died her home. Present were Miss Lillian MaoDONAUtt at a meeting Sunday at the home of Sunday at her home. The Eatontown Kent of Montclalr, . Miss Emma MACHDfELESS 4.95 Bernie Tautkin of Red Bank. The lodge conducted services Tuesday Clark of South Orange, Misses Betty WAVE following officers were elected: light. Burial was made yesterday^ Hooper and Edith Israel of Nutley, Formerly TSO *<>5.95 THE MANAGEMENT AND PERSONNEL WISH YOU Pr«ild«nt—Murray Cohen of Red Bank. The annual Christmas party of the Misses Doris Mauer and Claire Vies prctldent—Mot Sehraerer of As- Ladles' aid society of the Methodist O'Malley of Arlington, Ml» Ruth Special ! bory Park. ihurch will be held tonight at the Rinker of Mountainside, Mils Doris Beorttary—JJorray Hautklm ot B«d Hollla of Roselle, Misses Margaret CHILDREN'S PEBMANENT A Happy and Prosperous New Year ihurch, Parties for the older group (up-to 18 years) Treaiurer—Benjamin LeKach of Red if the Sunday-school and the begin- Lawler and Ruth Wllkes of New- Bank. ark, Miss Irene Potter of Irvington Finger Waving, Ena» Head, >ers and nursery departments were Shampooing, Etc Irving Kirchner and Moe Schraeg- eld yesterday while the primary de- and Misses Jean O'Hern, Arline TODAY - FRIDAY ar were named to draft a constitu- lartment party was held Tuesday Lindenstruth and Jean Hackett of Monday fa Thursday FBEE FABKDfG BPACE Red Bank. 3 Items and Rinse $1.00 IN tion to he presented at the next lght. meeting. Mr. Kirchner and Berale Barbara Hautkln were appointed to make ar- Mosby of Newtoon Is spending a lewl dayd s witith her fath- ' Announce Engagement rangements for a dance to be held at Heber Forrest of Belford has an- the Smoke Shop tavern Sunday, Jan- r, George Mosby of Broad street. A Union service will be held at the nounced the engagement of his uary 16. It Is hoped to make this daughter, Virginia Mary, to Fred- an annual affair. Methodist church next Sunday night. RED ">v. Chester Apy, pastor of the. Sec- erick T. Kirwan, also, of Belford. No nd Advent church, will be guest date has been set for the wedding. Riordan Sisters ipeaker. STRANDBANK Freeman Doane and daughter, Mies Are Brides-To-Be Esther Doane of Orvld, -New York, irho are spending the winter at St. Mrs. Ethel Riordan ot Oakland ""etersburg, Florida, enjoyed the GALA The Management and Staff ex- fttreet has announced the engage- Christmas holiday with Mr. and Mrs. SATURDAY - SUNDAY - MONDAY ment of her daughters, Misses Bea- ~!rland Holtz of this place, who are New Year's tend to our Patrons a Happy and trice and Bessie Biordao. The an- pending the winter at St. Peters- MIDNITE SHOW NEW YEAR'S EVE nouncement was made Christmas urg. A dinner party was enjoyed Eve Dance Prosperous New Year! eve at a .family gathering at the in the lawn beneath orange and oth- COMPLETE NEW SHOW COMMENCING 11:50 V. M. Riordan home. r fruit trees. After the dinner, pic- RUDY Miss Bessie Riordan is bethrothed urea were taken by. the hostess fol- THURSDAY, FRIDAY - Double Feature AH Seats 40c, Except Loge. Doors Reopen at 11:30 P. M. , to Eugene EUkorn, son of Mr. and wed by opening of gifts from un- Mrs. Frederiok EUkorn of Fort Mon- ei a lighted Christmas tree. The BUN.DY GEORGE ARLISS mouth, and. Miss Beatrice Riordan iarty was Joined by Miss Virginia to Barry Strang of Nutley. No dates ilngale of /Eatontown, who is also Arid His Swing Band 'in-"DR. SYN" have ben set for the weddings. pending the winter in Florida. A Both young women are graduates lght-seelng trip was taken and a Price! 65c per Person WILLIAM GARGAN - DON WILSON of Bed Bank high school. Miss Bes- heater party was enjoyed- at. night. sie Riordan is employed by Harry Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Whitehurst Intermissions for Refreshments in "BEHIND THE ^ B. Southall of Union street and Mlsi ,nd daughter Helen, spent Christmas Beatrice Riordan is employed'by the '1th Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Dodd Dancing 10 P. M. to S A. M. THURSDAY Celluloid corporation at New York. t Montclalr. READE'S NIGHT "JUMBO" $25.00 CASH AWARDS . Mr. EUkorn Is employed by the Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brcese of Ab- CASINO $95.00 JACKPOT Frelbott Brothers of Port Monmouth, icon spent Christmas with Mr. Asbury Park, N. J. contractors, and Mr. Strang is em- reeoc's parents, Mr. and • Mrs. GALA MIDNITE $H0W • New Year's Eve ployed as manager of a Mutual Gro- COMMENCING AT 11:50. cery store at Bast Orange. Also Saturday, Sunday, Jan. 1st, 2nd Carillon Recital CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE XEW YEAR'S DAT. The Musical Comedy Hit ot the New Year. At St. George') Happy New Year J. Stanley Farrar will present the following request program New "Sear's eve on the Mary Owen Bor- It Costs No More to Buy the Best at den memorial carillon at St. George's Episcopal church at Rumson: "O, God, Our Help In A«e> Put" "B«U« of St. Mary's" •'Jurt a Song: at Twilight" "Tha First Tim. I Saw You" '"•Will You Remember 1" "AM Sweet MyBtery ot Life," "fijlvla" "Believe 5I« It All Tho.e Xndearin. Young Charm»" MARKET The Doxotogy fcST. J©O2 MldniBhl *'Auld Lang Syne' The recital will begin' at 11:30 123 WEST FRONT STREET o'clock and at the conclusion mem- bers of St. Mary's guild will serve , PHONE: Red Bank 678. sandwiches ant; coffco lii the parish FBEE DEIJVEBV. FBEE PARKING IN REAR OF MARKET. house. BACK FROM EUROPE,

»r. G. Thatcher Parker Resumes PORK LOIN Veterinary Practice. .(whole or half) 21, Dr. G. Thatcher Parker has re- sumed hia veterinary practice and tho management of his animal hos- pital on Shrewsbury avenue atter a trip of two months in .Italy, Austria, Legs Spring Lamb fyt\t France and England. The chief pur- pose of his trip was to vlBlt veter- (ALL SIZES) tm fj IIb inary .colleges and animal hospitals. !ffi2£SSX5fflS Part-of Ihe trip was on the Medl- • terranoan sea. Dr. Parker says he saw many warships but no fighting He says that live stock la being Fresh Chopped Beef 05* raised more extensively in Europa now than in the past and that this is apparently being done as a pre- lude to war. The hoot and mouth , disease is much more prevalent In FANCY FRESH-KILLED foreign land* than Jt is here, he PREVIEW states. • , Roasting Chickens MONDAY NITE . Engagement Announced. (5 . 0 Mr, ar 1 Mrs. WIHett H, J. Gwyer of Irving i.lace havo announced the engagement ot their daughter Eliza- A Few of Our Many Grocery Specials 1 TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY ^ beth to Malcolm T. O'Donnell of New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Gwyer FULL CREAM ROBERT MONTGOMERY - ROSALIND RUSSELL Mid' family formerly resided at South Orange. ROLL BUTTER Polo riayer to Wed. lllb MONDAY, TUESDAY - Double Feature UsuUnwt William Sullivan, well "CttlS C O "LIVE, LOVE AND LEARN" i *#»*?# jtflo player, and a'mswber of 49 JAMES GLEASON * ZASU PITTS •j.jjllwrWooI' polo team, will be in "FORTY NAUGHTY GIRLS" "IWiSiPt wwX f» Miss Oialre ROBERT BENCHLEY - MICKEY ROONEY -HELEN VINSON n Of 'Allenhurst. The couple Maxweli House COFFEE 29tt CESAR ROMERO . PHYLLIS BROOKS '"•'•'' ~*i a wedding trip follow- in "DANGEROUSLY YOURS" Preview Wed. Nite of "DAMSEMSEL I'ftN plgTRESS'/

"i •( J&u day, January 8, In the Grace Luta- aldge, Herbert Swanion, Frank Whll and children ot Haplewood were CHABUE CHAMFUN DAT. Champlin Is chairman of the eom- leading there will ba an MtthMW < Church Noteit eral church at Perth Amboy, Ing, Martin Dwytr, Robert Cartel week-end gulsts ot Mr. and Mrs. mlttee of song leaders of the club New Year's felicitation* among " . The Red Bank ohuroh council will Grover .Carter, Jr., Raymond Carter Harry P. DIebrow, Sr. Red Bonk Rotarians to Have a and the entertainment ha* been members, ^ iUd Bwk BatUttr eaa U kougkt placed in his hands. The Rotarlan* meet at the home of the pastor on BBeuy y owy«rwy«, ,oori * vanNoteve,, , oo,,,uu Br*tamBr*tm.. »fn. Thought club member* will hold a Song 7est at Today's Meeting. K mrtt ffrem New Tear's party at the home of expeot a real old-fashioned song- Tha Red Bank Rairliter 1*' Wednesday, January B. Annual re- baba n ROW*RO* , AnnA, n a BoothBth ,, DorlDorl* rCraaw n,reMI j<,|M, (hi, sinson tatt Mn. : Hun 0. F»y Wortfcn nj tun A>n.) tin. Chester Walling on Osborn Today's meeting of the ReoV Bank feat during the luncheon period. ported by local •* well ports will be presented and plan* for fordfd , JJoa n CfCrawfordd , BtBettt y McQueeMQ n 71>» t A>n) ' town business men. AdT*.-,_, . w««ktr nimby •fljmoon »t street. The program Is being planned Rotary club has been designated a* There will be no guest speaker. In tht continuation .of the building AnnWelluir, N»ncy Severlnn, ,Cathe r William B. Woolley, Jr,, of Qre*n- appearinu regularly tell the »tory^-> ,#»tHly#Hl-mMUU w of ttb« Tom* program and the selection ot an by Mrs. Daniel A. Van Pelt "Charlie. -Champlln Day." Mr, addition to Mr. Cbamplln's song- Advertisement, >l*'i Ohrlitltn Bndwvor *&&%* IIn e D#Lor«n»oDL , GerdlnlGdll a PParkek r an port, L, I is spending the holidays architect wlU be discussed. Margaret Hoffman. Bare with hi* family. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Detolt recent- the PbtPr»»byterltl n ohmwbhmwb. Hr. Wor- ly entertained Mr, and Mrs. Joseph id k In mi •tatrm* «J W.)Ai- On Friday afternoon at « o'clock — . •_. t "7^._. . -^ - i Sophie Whltaker of JUlenwood is the catechetical class will meet for lint Ohnrob of Chrlat, SoUnttet.v|,it|r,g Mr. and Mr*. Frank CuttrelL Hlldenbrand of Roaedale, L. I. M*»«t*>r Jesuit" it* half-year examination In Luther's Servioe* In First Church of Chrlsl James Hyer, a etudaht In the Kirk- Th* annual meeting of the Keyport Publlo Health nursing association •IJw thorns for WOMWWP WMM "W# "W#II catee&le- m and Bible work. Scicntlit, it'MO Broad street, Raivllle School of Oiteopatby at Kirk- Mr.Wordas Bank, are held on Sundays at U "vllle, Mo., I* visiting his mother, Mrs. will be held January 5. Following, XWl JBIW" Mr Word.n «Uo the election of officers a program *»t tti dWtlpnd Mr .. Baptist U, and S p, m., and on WednesdiyGeorge Hyer. WINES and LIQUORS will be presented under the direction W. «r».'AJbwt W. Wor*n, at t;16. p, m. Mlsa Margaret Thompson, an em- The Baptist church, school will "Ood" Is the lesaon-Hrmon subjecployee of the'.Horn* service depart- of Mrs. Henry B. Ackerson, Jr. sad-hU brother, Robert F. Word«B, meet Sunday morning at 9:tf O'clock. played the piano and saxophone, for far Sunday, January 3, In all Cnrlsment of the Jersey Central Power Mr. and Mr*. W. C. M. Anderson The church service will be hell at tlon Selene* churches and soeietla and Light company, I* spending the of Philadelphia were the recent tha Blnilnl «| "Ha*kl |bi HinH H'o'clooK, The subject of the eoiv JS«& #«•*••"•• "0, i^tOe- ToW ot ; throughout the world, , holidays at Chicago. guests of the former's parents, Mr. mon to be given bytho piwtor, R«v. and MM. J. Carle Anderson. •tthJthem" *n4 "flilant Night, Holy Bdwwd Wi Miller, will be '.'All Tho OohJan^Text Is: "Thy wsy, < Mrs/Alex Cadoo, Jr., and daugh. Wight" Miss Dorothy JTento* of Things Are Tourn," • • . . • Ood, I* in the satnotuaryl who is s.ter, Miss Sarah Oadoo, of Summit m > • . • • SANDERS Brooklyn was a guest of HI** Naomi great a Ood as our OodT" (Psalmlpent the week-end with Mr. and s Tbfl musical seleotlons will Include 17:13), . . Mrs. J. Harord Hendricluiop and tarn- Yeumkn*. The soolity will . incut the prelude "Romance Sana Parole," Riverside Heights. •gain n«t Sunday afternoon. vanooens; Junior choir selection, "0, . Among the lesaon-oermon oitatloniily. •• . - . "Christian Copi*er*tUm" waft the. Rest In the Lord," Mendelssohn; of- lath* following from the Bible: "An( Mrs. Albert. Olldanleev* has re- Mr. and Mn. Everett Asiy and Leads Again With Deep Cut Prices subject tot dlsouMlon at tb* w»ek> fertory, "Sea Song," MacDowell, and great muIUtudes .came unto Himturned from a visit win bar elster, son Donald vls|t»d Lake Hopatconp; of Uw Sunday anthem, "My Meditation Shall Be having with them, thos* that waru*lneea trip to Washington, D, O, -See Our Windows For Prices— RMt Sunday, Announoemtnt was Is in charge of a e!a«n in the prim; John T.' Lawley Monday. k of * bustn*M and loolal W8«t- ary department- • / th* leaaon-«ermon also, includes »'" M«««* Jg i Richard Lufburrow Is spending ._ to b* held In th* BUT Mure. this passage from toe-Christian Bel- « ^U>?Lil' the holidays with relatives In Morris- A Holy Communion service will be 1 York after town. TjVwInr MM" will b* th* subject held Sunday, January 2, at U o'slock. ance ta»tbookB "flelenoe and Health "' of tb* urmon to b* giv*n Sunday with Key to the Scripture*" b M John Btavola celebrated his thir- A play, "Consolation," written by teenth birthday on Monday. SCHENLEY'S morning by tht patter, JUv. John A. Xtev., Katharine Methot ot Maple ave- celebrated with a party at a. meeting 'ent guest of Miss C; Howell of •,'lns; servioe. The baby was) Merrlol nue. Mrs. Waltsr White will have Scott's n/other, Mrs. Charltaln. 11 Jo Collo, daughter ot Dr. and, Mrs, of Memorial chapter of War Moth-tester, Pa. Mr. ank Mr*. Clarence Gernert of oharge ot the devotional sorvlce. Mrs. ers at Keansburg last week. The cele- Garret Penhalo of Montclalr spent EXTRA SPECIAL SANDERS JUoyd C. Collo of Philadelphia, lonri- A. H. Sutphln. will have charged 116 Reading, Pennsylvania, spent Christ- Schenley's brant is a member of the chapter, week-end with Mr. an,d Mrs. •rly of Red Bonk. \ ' . the program. i mas at the home of their daughter, Reg. Price $1.95 which Is the only one of Ha ktoi- 'fir;.*Jftutroag. : Mrs. Charles Qotschalk. Carol Gots- Members of the Presbyterian in Monmouth oounty. One of the tea- Mr. and •Mrs. Fred Hunger were brotherhood ' ars still seeking to ~ Reformed. . chalk celebrated her fifth birthday Silver Wedding tures was a grand march; led by eoentguesUof Mr.rand Mr., Charles last Thursday. She And her brother Applejack rate* money for their relief fund, The A candlelight servioe during which Mr*. Mills, who carried a huge birth- ftjderioks of Scrantop, Pa. fund 1* used to care for underprlv- Charles were among those attending G. & W. _ , ' a children's choir of 80 voices" *ang day cake. She receive* many gifts Announcement wa» made on the children's Christmas party held GIN Ueged oWJiiren of Bed Bank. Con- Va* held Bunday nighng t in the Be- and congratulations; The- Ladles' Christmas day of the engagement of in the Riimson Presbyterian church. 2 STAR trlbutlon* will b* reo*lv*d by Dr. u -formed.. ohurch. J. Grover. Carter, auxiliary of th. Veteran, of Foreip U>*Bertha AlloocK^aUKht.rof Mr, Gotschalk Is church organist. 90 PROOF • V, MacKenzie, A. Trumbull Smith or superintendent of the church school, W Kb Ji i l [r. and Mrs. Frank Allcoek, to A Fine Blend War* of Keanaburg Joined in cele- Frank Donato and son James at- tb* pastor, presided. Mrs, Orandln K. Hammell brating ber birthday. •ard K. Hyrne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fall Quart was accompanist and Mjss Dorothy '. D. Hyrne. tended the funeral of Mr. Donato'a aunt, Mrs. Fllomena Fercocoa of J.94 g.95 . •- . Methodist, Hembllnx and Mlas Lepla Cottrell / A New Corporation. Mr. and Mrs. W, Anbury Walling . •' Th* sacrament ot Holy communion wera In charge ct the choir ward- 'ere week-end guests of Mr. and West Farms, New Tork, Sunday. - Veteran's Memorial Association-of Several relatives of the Donato fam- 99c ' '. MMMl Boston SNIDER'S CATSUP ...... ; .. 2: bottles 33c : Lutheran. -eese * Mattingly & Moore The annual candlelight service on FOUR ROSES Christmas morning was well attend' Blend of Straight Rya LibbyVgL, ASPARAGUS :...„. ...can 29c SCOTCH ed. - The congregation and oholr FULL qCABT By Frankfort Distillery. Joined in the singing of Christmas • FULL QUART carols and in reading passages from FRESH CITY CALVES' LIVER .„.....,.. ...rft. 79c White Horse tho Soriptures. YSS ORANGES or TANGERINES ....19 for 25c The church hall was taxed to ca- $^.49 pacity at tho Sunday-flchool Ohrlat- ' Fancy" ^ Black & White mas.service. A feature of th« ser- Medium YELLOW ONIONS .... V... .10 lbs. 15c Regular 8.10. $1.89 vice was the presentation of a.ohll- Haig & Haig dren's program within the fnme- HegulflJ 8.1B. work of the liturgical service, giving HARVEY'S tha program a worshipful eTeoU Green Mountain POTATOES 27-tb. b»kt. 39c Vat 69 Bach child was presented with a box v Hiram Walker*. ot candy and a gift. SCOTCH 1 A Christmas party for chlldrei of FRESH OXTAILS or TRIPE B85 " BAKING APPLES 16-qt. bskt. 59c VERY SPECIAL! Straight Rye Jh* primary department of the 9un« SPECIAL day-school was hold Tuesday a'tor- noon at the home of the pastor) .lev. 214-3 ft. 'Walter Cowen of Brown place. Urs, COD,- Steak or Boil ...' lb. 17c Cowe'n, ,Mr*. Clarence Maxion and Size PRICES $2-39 $1.49 . Mle* Arlln* LlndenstruUt wen In Chickens >» 31! Watch Our Window Regular S.29. FULL QUART charge. >"'... , Frying BLUEFISH,...24c i MACKEREL ...ft. 14c .The Sunday-school will meet,fun- •*MM*WM day morning at 9:46 in the chtroh We Beaerve the Bight to Umlt QiuuiUtle*. "' Prices' Subject to Chance Without Noiloe. hall. Tho order .of service with, the ft* CRAB MEAT .:...... j, tb. 69c Christmas verilcles wjll be conducted FILLET STEAKS - FILLET CHOPS ' i * by the pastor In the main .deilrt- ment. Sirloin' or The'commoem n servicsevioe will be ; ducted by the pastor at ll a, m. Tie Porter- Legs ' topio ot th* sermon to be give by SANDERS th* pastor will be, "Faolnr (he Fu- house Genuine ture With qod." lb BROAD & WALLACE STS., RED BANK Ofno*r»rt**»Ji*r« and Uadwji of tb* chufeh wiirttttend tha bl-mc lib- ' Spring. For Quality Wine» .- Liquors ly tneotlnk of the Lutharan Ch rofi FRESH-KILLED BROILERS ..^...:...... ft, 44c Delivery BfrvloO Unlll » F. M. Monf to IW—Sat to 19:30 P. M^-tisJI 8M0. Opm BT*nln»« Vttff School Wlrker*1 awoofation of |en- RED BANK REGISTER. DECEMBER 80,1987. Church Member* ' \ Local Polo Club Final Plans Made For jntra-Club Matche* BUI Daviton, fluhy Ramsoo. Uglj Basketball League On Squash Courts Plan For Hall •ohool football player,-, tallied «' Scores Victory We Be Wrong points (or the Fair Haven VOUC A Urge committee of members of Tuesday night In a basketball game Final plans for a Junior basketball la tli* first'intra-club matches of e season on 'tbe Shrewsbury St Anthony's church ot Red Bank In which they defeated the Fair league at Red Bank were completed V/HOA-THEftE has been appointed to seek.ways Haven Athlntes 76 to 34' in the Wil- Over New York this week at a meeting' at Trinity 1 quash club court, John iHlgglns' IRON HORSL. led team defeated Dick Egan's and means of railing money to build low itreet school gymnasium. The parish house on West Front street • ball'on the church property for Volts have played three games «o Red Bank Players Defeat Squad Representatives of seven basketball Hues In two out of three matches londay night, with Police Commlt- use for social purpose* and fotjath- far this season and as yet have not roa A Cavalry Riders, IS to teams, comprised of boys between letlo game*. The committee is made been defeated, the ages,of IS and 17 years, were lonar Thomas M. Gopalll as refiree. 'his viu tho first of A serlel ot Mon- up of members ot tbe Holy Name 10—Ponolo Club Wins Over present and were most enthusiastic society, St. Anthony's society and for the coming season. ay night contests to be hell Rod Bank Physical ' Rangers, 10 to 9. hroughout the season. Five tbrae- tbe Children of Mary, It Is planned to have a final meet- ian teams have been prganisei The ohurch location was chosen a Culture & Training School The Red Bank polo club, led b; ing of tbe representatives of these mong olub members to compete. number of years ago because It was 65 Broad Street, Clarence "Buddy" Combs, gallopei teams on Tuesday, January 11. at In the opening match| Burrltt aufnolenUy large to provide room foe BOXING . WRESTLING • away to a 15 to 10 victory Bundaj 7:30 o'clock in the parish house, at toynton scored for the Red team, a hall and also for a parochial BUILDING UP • afternoon at the Red Bank armorj which time regulations governing king out a close win over Dr. G. A. school. However, there Is lib thought ^~\ JBEDCOING over the strong Squadron A team the league and the schedule ot the lolllns, 18-15, 3-15, 15-13, 15-13. John of building a school at the present of- the 101st Cavalry of New York, teams will be drawn up Ilgglns clinched the match for tha time. Many of the ohurch social In a preliminary game the Ponolo The league will be limited to 12 led team 'when he defeated Dick functions are helot in the basement \ trio eked out a 10 to 9,wln over thi teams. Those already entered are fgan, 15-12, 15-6, 19-9, in a hard-hit of the rebtory.' The next such event Happy New Year! Red Bank Polo Rangers. the Blue Devils, B. A.. C, Goosetown, Ing contest-in-which long rallies to take place ..there- will be Com- In the feature game the local Barefoot, Trinity/ Westslde and ado the match closer than tho munion breakfast "for-the member* • formed a clicking offense and scored Texas. The first two games will be icbro Indioates. • • •• • •...•, of ;the•' Holy' Name society'. Bunday, five goals. At halt time the New played on Trinity parish house court The Blues' lone point was garnered •January 18. ' York team trailed 10' to 5. The Thursday night, January 18, starting •hen B. I. Clark defeated' Mike 1 Squadron A riders outplayed their at 7 o'clock. Two games will be 'gin, 15-9, 15-lT, 13-15, ltl-8. Law- POET WINS : opponents In the third chukker when played each Thursday night for the ince A. Carton, Jr., defeated Dr. they scored three goals to Red duration of the basketball season. artin A. Quirk, 16-U, 15-1S; 18-U,Aver/I* GUMI of Uttle BUnr In Bank's two, but the tables turned Referees will be selected by a com- n a hard-fought contest The num- again In the fourth chukker when •.:•• - WHO JPrbe Contest. ;.; .; • mittee in charge of the games. Prizes er two contest was won by John 1 the Red Banlc riders topped "•-'their- will be awarded to the winning team ker, .who defeated Jack Brah'ley, The pcWv "Tiny IJQ'S Dream)' by scoring with five goals and held of the league. , 9-15,16-12,15-13,15-10. The final' con-Avery L. Giles of Little Silver, has their opponents to two. test of this team match will be been' accepted for' publication in the Combs led the local polo club in : CTown' anthology of verie, a. stand- played' next Monday. ' ' : / ard • compilation of. contemporary, scoring ten goals, while Shlllaber Plans are being completed far Jhe and Rand shared the Squadron A's Tavern Bowlers poetry. The Inclusion' ot the poetry. Shrewsbury dub to meet other Is a result of the author's participa- scoring honors with four goals each. squash clubs In Inter-club competl- The visitors had a one-goal handi- tion In a. contest sponsored by Crown Win Four Games tl0 "'' • • •' ;.• - ; • publications for prizes °* W0. ft Excitement featured the prelim- lr claimed tor this volume that It will inary game. Starting from scratch At Eatontown Verdict of $2,000 contain the representative work' of both clubs battled their way through this country's eminent contemporary four chukkers with the Ponolo club For Neptune Man poets and that the inclusion ot the winning In tho last, few minutes of 'aul's Open Door Team Re- author's work is a distinctive sign of play. At half time the Rangers led gains Possession of First Place -In a law. suit .tried Tuesday in the literary ' recognition. The winners 6 to 4 but their hard-rldlng oppon-' New Jersey Supreme court at Free- will , be announced" early In 1988, ents knotted the score at 8-all. In at Taylor's Arcade—Garage- when the Grown anthology of verse hold before Judge Rullf V. Lawrence will be on tne market. the fourth period the Rangers took men Win Two Games. . and a jury, a verdict of $2,000 was' a lead when Sergt. Frank Wiae rendered In favor of Hugh Smith of Mr.- Giles' HUrary efforts have pushed through a tally after which Neptune, who was represented', by achieved publication in the' New Billy Foales again knotted the Paul's Open Door bowling team John J. Qulnn of the Red Bank firm York Qun, New York Journal, Town score. Shortly afterward Foales 'egained possession of first place of Qulnn and Doremus. ,j : . and Country, Saint Nicholas,,016 Cue poked the ball for the winning goal this week in the Eatontown bowling magazines and other periodicals, Mr. The suit arose out of an automo- Giles is at .present employed as a Foales scored eight of the ten goals league at Taylor's Arcade when on bile accident on August 1, 1035/ at for the victors, while Frankle Wise Thursday night they defeated Sai- radio copy writer by the Ruthrauff- Shark River Hills in Neptune town- Ryan. New York advertising agenoy; scored four for the Rangers. ng'o .Diner in two games as 'they ship when an automobile In which' did to the Pine Tree Inn team on He was bom at Newark In 1911. He Red Bankj Squadron A. Mr. Smith was riding was In collision graduated from the Bel Bank, high No. I M. Un jr R. Shillaber Monday night In Tuesday night's with a car owned by the state of No. 2 C. Oi . W. Band match the Broad Street Garage school in 1929 and from Rutgers un- New Jersey. The state's car was iversity, in 1988. He was clais poet JMonmouth Back. J. Hi ,; P. Brady bowlers won two games frqjn Chum- driven by Walter C. Burlington, an R«d But 6 8 2 G—15 at the last mentioned institution. 8qusdron iyVi Bar and Grill team. employee of the Fish and Gams com- .8 J 8 2—10 HlU's Service Station team, being Men^s Shop Goals—Red/Bank. Untermsytr. Combs mission. 10r~Hesson' 4. Squadron A, Shlllaber 4, le this week, dropped to second Evergreen Poloists Engagement Party E. E. Cummlngs, contemporary 62 Brood Street, Bed Benk Band 4, Brady, by handicap 1. place, while the Pine Tree Inn andChurch League poet, is the'author of a book with- Ponolo. - Rang" Chummy's teams remain in a third- er 2. title last year, was No. 6 in the draw. 'nut's Open Door. Guilty In Auto Deaths. ing and driving and other* 2. Wllmer A. Robblns, general sec- Referee—CapU Charles Brady, Essei cannot help but fall in line. Umstaedter, not expecting auch BROAD 9TBEET GARAGE. retary of the local Y. M. C. A, is troop, •tout opposition from Berk, dropped A jury at Freehold on Tuesky FRIDAY, DEC. fist supervisor of the league. found Howard Colburn, 25, of Lfig The attendants at the 0a the opening set, won the second and The first half schedule is as fol- GORGEOUS WITH LIGHTS. then after piling up a lead of 34 in Branch, guilty on charge of cai $3.00 Per Person, Including Breakfast Falco Service Station, Shrews- the 'tonal set yielded the next five lows: the deaths of two Neptune i bury & Sunset, reeolve to keep January 5—Presbyterian vs. Methodist. Wonderful YuieOdo Sight at Frank UD their high standards during games in a row. In the ninth game, Hl-Y vs. V/eslnlde. St. Anthony vs. Be with his automobile last May. It (as VanSyckle/s Home. the second trial of the case, a ALL-STAK FLOOR SHOW the coming year. They are per- trailing at 3-6 and love-40 on his own formed. sonally interested in YODR service, Umstaedter seemed on the 824 S4S 007 January 12—Weatslde vs. Reformed, One of the most gorgeous Yule- ast month having disagreed, , CHUMMY'S. Presbyterian vs. Hl-Y. Methodist v>. 'St, Music by DON DEVITO and Hie Orchestra driving comfort and safety and way to a quick exit from the arena. A. ChaieT .- - 208 164 156 Anthony. . - tide sights In this neighborhood Is children killed were Ernest oan. therefore, render your oar He came through like a champion Winning 166 180 285 January 19—Hl-Y vs. St. Anthony. at the country home of Frank Van- a better type of service. Let Doleschal 123 !harles Johnson, aged eight in this crisis, won' the next points on Methodist vs. Reformed. Presbyterian vs. Syckle of Colt's Neck, who Is en- two yeara, who were struck EARJ.Y RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED them fit your car for better Harvey . 152 181 Westslde. ., s dazzling recoveries and then Smock 181 187 185 gaged In tho automobile business at walking along Sprlngwood avejue. performance in all kind* of January 2-6—Presbyterian vs. St. An weather. slammed over a brilliant ace. Ums-Vlerock, Sr. ....: 166 164 148 thony, Hl-Y vs. Reformed. Methodist vs. Red Bank. Spelled out In large vari- "tolburn claimed he lost contr of PHONE RED BANK 1108 taedter, having reached deuce, pulled Westslde. . • -' colored electric lights are tho words: the car when it started to shl 844 847 DOE February 2—Hl-V vs. Methodist. Pres out hia game and was thereafter In SALJNG'S DINER. "Merry Christmas" and "Happy New command of the situation again. l>yt«rlan va. Reformed. Westslde vs. St, W. Chaiey 203 180 200 Anthony. Year" extending almost all. the way Woman's Body Identified. Winning four of the next -five game More 195 167 202 across the front of the building Gllhuly "149 151 161 The body of the woma.n hho the New Jersey youngster pulled out Warren 190 164 162 Every window fronting on the-road Compare Our Prices and Merchandise and Ton Will Buy Here. the set and won his match, 3-6, 6-2,Meyer 230 180 224 Junior Skippers Is aglow with light and the door- was struck by a train and killed lear 8-6. ways are brlllantly Illuminated, while Shark Itlver station a week agoii 978 842 identified yesterday at Free PAUL'S OPEN DOOH. Give Holiday Dance lines of light extend from the ground Elsrhn •. 183 150 to the roof on each side. Autolsts funeral parlor at Freehold 1 Marjory Hasler Marcello, Jr. ;' 209 176 One hundred persons attended a frequently stop to admire the sight. brother, Frederick Wood of C W MOLLY PITCHER Becker ..; 182 171 subscription dance given Monday City, L. I., and her brother-;., VierecV, Jr. .' 171 185 • Donald A. Wright of Bloomflel Wins Maclay Prize Morris . 199 204 241 night. at the Monraouth Boat club Supported by Merchants. house by the Junior Skippers. Mer- The Red "Bank Register Is sup- that of Miss Claire Wood, 6 Miss Marjory Hasler, daughter oi 014 86S chants donated the greens for the ported by local as Well as out-of- Newark. Her failure to appes) PINE TREE INN. holiday decorations. Dorothy Smith her brother-in-law's home for ( "FOOD MARKET Councilman and Mrs. Frederick E. Howard . 1$7 'SU town business men. AdvsrtlssmenU Hasler of Little Silver, captured the N. Mareello ? ., 168 148 Uzdllla supervised the dancing of the appearing regularly tell the story.— mas dinner was Indirectly r Tbe Best for I*eM Maclay trophy, one of the important Magee . ._.._._ • 187 192 Big Apple, and a number of special- Advertisement: lble for the Identification. Covert 183 224 ty dances. Prizes were awarded to prizes in the first winter show of the Mores 174 204 18 MONMOUTH ST. Phone Red Bank 3144. Metropolitan Equestrian club Mon- Misses Marjorle and Dorothy Nor- day at the Essex troop armory at 874 970 com, John Davis and William Sayre. PAUL'S OPEN DOOR. , Newark. Miss Hasler scored in the 16S 12! The hostesses were Mrs. George OUB CHOICE Fresh-Killed . . .the Beet Ever horsemanship event, giving a fine ex- D. Norcom, Mrs. Thomas Mead, Mrs. Fancy hibition arid defeating Hugh Dean. Marcello,jr. ^ 188 170 John Montgomery, Mrs. Raymond Happy New Year I Miss Hauler finished thi^l in tho Becker 161 ISO Llppincott, Mrs. William D. Sayre, turkey. Vlereck, Jr. r • 185 168 Mrs. Walter Rullman, Mrs. Stewart Resolve to make the new Metropolitan club horsemanship chal- Elgrim 102 190 Turkeys 29L lenge trophy and fifth in the cham- Cook, Mrs. Maurice Schwarti, Mrs. I year brighter—with luxury 894 William Wlkoff, Mrs. Homer Methot, pionship good hands event and the TBESH HADE motoring at a thrifty price, A H. S. A. horsemanship medal Mrs. Samuel W. Hausman and Mrs. HOME MADE O. E. Davis, Jr. YOU'VE HEARD ABOUT THEW! I Get a late model car, recondi- event. The good hands event was Keansburg Defeats tioned to factory' standards, won by Miss Madeline Schlffer of El- Country boron. Miss Hasler expects to com- New Brunswick Five * You've Beard abonl and enjoy new car perform- pete for horsemanship honors in Army Trio Plays Sausage ance at used car cost. - Madison Square' Garden next year. •MotOTOlQ CCB KtdlO ~~ G&C* The Balbach All-Stars trounced the Here Next Sunday Saored Heart Cardinals of Mew expert* will

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FOIjt YOUR PROTECTION THIS NEWSPAPER IS AN A.B,C.MEMBER Ten RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 3tf, 1987. Th* airport have returned from a motor trip to scouts completed their tenderfoot »• longing to Mr. Prothero at the Pint tlqn, with Mi«s Loretta. Tanner of quIremenU and iterttd on their «eo> Treasure Wwf1 .„., Obituary. Keansbarg. Florida. • Main street as chairman of the gen- ond class work." The scouts arn Golden Gate Internattbo r Proposed Sale Tree inn and after the transfer It 1 Peter Wood, who has bean, on th* eral committee. made to him he will operate the inn. (Th. B*l B.nk B«gUt«r e*n b. bonrtt Grace and Qlndys Lee, Edith Hughes, turn, will provide :tle> Mr*. Minnie Williams. «lck list for several days, Is able to Mr, and Mrs. Nell Brosman of Bernadsttt Keenan, Edna Lee, Ag- weather bureau, waiting i According to a. statement sent to In KuuilraiB «t.th« itorei of E. L. Miller, be about again. Of Pine Tree Inn Mr. Prothero's creditors, the. sale The funeral of Mrs. Minnie Wil- N. SanU Locla, Philip Keller, Charlti Newark haya been guests of Mr. and nes DeTuro, Helen Mowbray, Louise toms office and . hole!, ac- liams, a former resident of Middle- Void and I, Znckarman.) Dr.' and Mr* O.Feman spent Mrs. Benjamin Andreach. Hopla, Alleen Keenan, Lillian Mar- tions for the new Sap ] price Is $1,800, against which there Christmas at Philadelphia, Miss Leah RUey of Newark spent Creditor* Notified Thai John B. aro secured claims of $587.78, leaving town' township, who died on Wed- A tbrea-yaar garbage contract was tin and Isabel Keenan. port. nesday cf last weik In Fordham Keansburjf ' hunters were . out of Christmas at the home of her moth- a balance of $1,212.25 for the general awarded to" Patrick Deturo at an ad- luck-thin year In their South Jersey Prothero Plant to Transfer unsecured creditor!, •whose claims hospital, New York city, where aha journed meeting Thursday of. the er, Mrs, L. RUey of Bellvlew avenue, Basinet* to Anthony Mazza hunt for deer. A group ,of men'.Mrs. Margaret McPhall has re- amount to $3,006.25. had been a surgical patient, was borough council. Eight bids were re- headed- by Borough Manager Clinton held Sunday afternoon In Clinton ceived for the contract The bid of covered from a slokness. , '• Next Tuesday. Mr. Prothero has proposed that th B. Lo)isen reported deer wen scarce Miss Patrlok Keelan Is home from full purcftase price be paid to Mr.chapel, African Methodist Episcopal Mr, Deturb totaled $19,974.12, for and shots were few. Besides Mr, Community Sinclair Service Station Truax to be distributed by him. Thi Zlon church, at Mlddletown. which ho agrees to tho collection of St James' hospital at Newark. Negotiations are Tinder way for.the Lohson there were Richard Trenery, Last Friday the Keansburg Girl ERNEST J5IFIORB, Prop. ARNOliD HEWITT, Mar.. t,,,r; preferred or secured creditors wll Mrs. Williams was born in Middle- the garbage and its Incineration. Jo- Fred Trcnory, Jr., Harold Kearney, tale of the business known as the be paid first and the balance left wll town and had resided there until re- seph Mlele, who has held the con- Soout troop under the leadership of Monmquth ft Weit St». Tel. Red Bank 1494.^ Pine Tree Inn and conducted by Walter A. Conroy, Samuel, B. King Miss Marie Vogel held their Christ- be distributed pro rata to the othoi cently when she went to New York tract for the past three years, sub- William Bottorf, Theodore Loder, John B. Protberoi south of Eaton- creditors. _ to live. Surviving, besides her hus- mitted a bid of $23,742. Other bids mas party when games wer* played, town, to Anthony Mazza of Long James Rltter, Frank Flaherty, Wil- gifts exchanged, and refreshments band, Dudley A. Williams of Newwere: Anthony Salerno, East Orange, liam A, Haag, Charles Vogel and "FOR ECONOMY AND SERVICE Branch. According to the present •28,972 Fereday & Mover, Nowark, served. The girls In a group gave ' The new municipal airport oi York city, are four sisters, Mrs. Lilly Thomas Naughton. plans tha prlnclpals.'wlll meet at the M, Collins and Miss Laura P. Jones $23,238; Hyglea. Ice Co., keansburg. Miss Vogel a useful gift On Mon- office ot Harry Truax at Etberon Treasure Island, site of the 193! J20.649; Frank Dela Pietra, Keyport, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lehotay an day evening the last meeting of the Sinclair Gas and Oil Watch for Sinclair Sign f Tuesday, January 4} at which time Golden Gate International Expos of Mlddletown, Mrs. Ada B. Tabbs of the parents of a son. year was held in the municipal build- East Orange and Mrs. Gertrude L. $20,500; ..Charles J. Hess, Belford, Cars washed and polished at reasonable priced ih« transfer Is scheduled to be made. tlon, only two and a half miles from $19,892 and Nicholas Doturo, Keans- The Ladles' auxiliary of the Vet. ing on Church street Scout Berna- downtown San Francisco, will be theScott of New York; four brother, erans of Forolgn Wars held a Christ- dette Keenan worked on her first , Cars Called- For and Delivered; - TJ Mr. Mazza has stated that he In- Ernest D. Jones of ^Atlantlo High- burg, $16,890. The borough will Bave I closest-ln air field of any large mu close to $1,000 over the contract held mas party for children Thursday af- class signalling. The rest of the tends to purchase the goods.and fix- lands, Halph C. Jones of Mlddletown, tures, furnishings and goodwill be- nlclpallty In tho world. by Mr. Miele for the past three years ternoon, James Jones of Montgomery, New when he was paid $23,742.- The new ' Samuol D. Walker, member of the York, and Walter H. Jones of New contractor will take over the con-real estate flrm of Morrlsey * Walk- Bern, .North Carllna. tract on New Tear's day. A resolu- er, Is spending a few weeks with his Rev.^J. B. Klrby of Englewood of- tfon was adopted for the Installation family at West Palm Beach, Florida. CMNAPSUOT CUIL ficiated at the funeral. He was as- of a telephone In the homo of Ray- Miss Eleanor Sampson, daughter ot sisted by fiev. Carlton H. Smith. The mond Truax, recently eloctcd fire Mrs. Minnie Halloran, will bo mar- ! bearers were Sylvester Morris, Albert chief. The request for the payment ried Jamiary 15 to Joseph A. Terry I NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTIONS Berzlnla, Bmett Cox, Edgar Heath, of $12 per year to active firemen was of HazleL Ralph Smith and Warren Cobb. laid over pending the adoption of Mr. and Mrs. William Drodge ot Burial, In charge of F. Leon Harrl the 1938 budget The application of Carr avenue are sojourning In Flor- Store Open of Red Bank'and Asbury Park, was JameB Allardlce for a retail liquor ida. STORE i In the church graveyard. license was laid ove"r until January 4. Mrs. Louise Shyna Is home from TKurs., Fri.^ the Monmouth Memorial hospital at CLOSED Miss Elizabeth M. laug. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Deturo 'arc In- Mlamla, Florida, for a-stay of Long Branch and Is at the home of Evenings to Miss Elizabeth M. Laug of Broad several weeks. Mrs. Dolores Coorioy of Crescent ALL DAY street died Friday afternoon at her A successful card party for thestreet. hom.e of complications after a short benefit of the local health center was A card party will be given Janu- SATURDAY 9 P. M. illness. held Thursday afternoon. ary 14 under the auspices of St Miss Laug was a member of the Mrs. James Gilllgan and daughter Ann's school Parent-Teaoher assocla- Baptist church. She Is survived by a Slater, Mlas Mamie Laug, with whom she lived, and a brother, John 77 Broad St., Red Bank X FREE DELIVERY Laug. Mlas Laug was born In Brooklyn and was the daughter of the late WE RESERVE EFFECTIVE Charles and Mary Laug. Her father HOW I BECAME conducted a candy business at Red THE BIGHT TO THE ENTIRE WEEH Bank for many years before his death. A LIMIT QUANTITIES. OF DEC. 29 • JAN. • < The funeral was held Monday af- ternoon at her late home, with Rev. Edward W. Miller, pastor of the Just Chill Reg. Size Baptist church, officiating. Burial in Tall Can charge of R. R. Mount & Son was DEL MONTE TOMATO JUICE Serve and Enjoy Sc in Fair View cemetery. "THE VOICE OF EXPERIENCE" It has been my lot to probe the WUUam Tyson. souls of more men and women per- Everybody's Beg. Size M*/« < haps, than any other man now liv- Tall Can OC William Tyson of Throckmorton ing. But my early training was to CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP Favorite avenue died early Sunday morning cure their bodies. For I had deter- at his home of complications. He mined to be a surgeon. My father would have been 91 years old on the was an evangelical missionary; my D ici01M Lgst. Size M g\ following day. mother a settlement worker. From Mr. Tyson was born in England the beginning it seemed to be my Cal. Fruit Cocktail Dice" d Fruits m can l^C and came to the United States about destiny to serve people. 65 years ago. He owned and oper- Music was an inborn talent and ated a slate quarry In Pennsylvania at nineteen I was earning my way until his retirement about 20 years through medical school by playing Kreml Pudding Early June Peas3 fo. ago, when he moved to Red Bank. the pipe organ—one of the youngest All flavors Beg. Size' rkg.' Carolina Brand Lg. No. 2 Con His wife, Mrs. Mary S. Tyson.Ldled organists in the world, playing many of the country's largest organs as last May. Mr. and Mrs. Tyson cele- guest or concert artist. I was happy. Sliced Pineapple 2 for ^ E[ Italian Cook Oil 1 C retolve, by the maglo of lighting, aelectlon, and arrangement, to find brated their 67th wedding anniver- Medicine came to me like something sary last year. C the pictures hidden In common things." remembered; the organ was a Royal Taste Brand Lest size ^^*_J Pint dan J_ %5** Mr. Tyson Is survived by a son, mighty river of almost tangible har- •,. »H Can "•"^•^ WHITE ONO tradition. demands that Interesting; a picture inust Thomaa H. Tyson, who ls'pollce com- mony, light and color, in which I everyone; reiolvo, at the begin- have a central Idea, a pleasing missioner of Roselle. rested and revived my strength and MEAT L ideals. Life was warm; the future DelMonte Tomato Sauce3 for | ^ talas of a sew year, to turn over a arrangement and lighting The funeral was held Tuesday Tuna Style Beg. %-Xb. Can night • at 8 o'clock at the funeral teemed assured—I was happy. With Beol Beg. Buffet new leaf, perhaps several new which is suited to the idea the, Tomato Flavor Can lie picture is to express. home of H. R. Mount & Son on West But plenty of money and an in- le&v&s. It this la a good Idea for ordi- Front street, with Rev. John A. satiable curiosity about life are not Norwegian Sardines nary people, It is a still better Idea I further resolve— Hayes, pastor of the Presbyterian always the best equipment for Packed in , ,,B«g. Size Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour f\ Con for o» as photographers. Even the i. To try to eeo the "hidden pic- church, officiating. Burial was in nineteen. It seemed to me, callow Pore OUve OU b«st ot us make mistakes that we Fair View cemetery. as I was, that I had become a man Beg. Size Fkg. tures" In everything and to aBk of the world. The present became . Sketch ty Vlrfinto Fowlir „._«... „,_.. ^# Could avoid If we would only take a myself, sot "Is this a good pic- 2 ,or satisfyingly vivid; the future and "The Voice of -Experience" Rinso dim stand—and nothing can help so ture subject?" but rathor, Miss Elizabeth Carney. the ideal of service became a dis- None Such Mince Neat ( i touch as to work out a code and then Reoommonded by Beg. Lg. "How can I, by the maglo of' Miss Elizabeth Carney of West tant, Never Never Land, wanning background. "Why did you do it?" Makes the Best! Beg. Size Pkg. Experts. VUg. •tick to It Bergen place died yesterday morn- mtemplate, but from whose I cried, "What made you take the lighting and arrangement, bring of achievement I instinctively Here, then. Jt a set of Now Tear's out tho picture or pictures this ing of pneumonia in Monmouth Me- first step? What are you really • Resolutions for Snapshot Guild morial hospital at Long Branch, Je. Then, as if the high gods after?"' I lived those five and a half 2 for subject contains?" [ecided to discipline me, things years as an inquirer in Helll Brick Oven Beans Icy Point Salmon JnemberB. Check them over and see where she had been a patient for a to happen. Yellow Eye Lg. Family tall can which one* apply to you. Add any 8. To experiment with lighting day. She was SI years old. Afterward 1 spent other years ! I met Gypsy Smith, that studying soul-sick men and women Red Kidney or Pea. Size others yon think ot Then paste the and plotorlal arrangement so The body was removed to the Wor- ' that my eye will become sublime evangelist, quite by chance. in many parts of the world. I ex- Whole list in your photographic note- den funeral home on East Front He didn't know my name, nor I his. amined the most intellectual per- Pride o'Farm Catsup Tfli/ book and abide by K In the twelve- trained to see the pictures in- street and prepared for burial. Fu- But he did recognize a soul-sick boy. sons in the oldest civilizations—and. Bakers Cocoa _ jnonth ahead: herent in common things. - neral arrangements will be com- He toppled my pretty house of cards the Aborigines of Australia. Strange- large bottle J_ \J /2 pleted today. in one talk. Through his eyes I ly, the most vivid conviction I Best by Taste and by Test 0 6. To study my mistakes and note (This y«ar X retolve— down what I did that was saw the petty egotist I had become. brought out of the world's slime, Oakite 2 for Then, tragically it seemed, an auto- was of the unquenchable glory of 1, To think always before I shoot. wrong and remember not to Saves Horse And Cat mobile accident destroyed my hands the human spirit At length, I said. 'Apricots (Cleans everything)' - pkg. 2. To remember that a camera make the same error twice. . for both music and surgery: I was "I am ready I" 19 U-oz. Fkg. has ap^ brain of Its own, only an And I resolve that whenever I through; life was finishedl I spoke before hundreds of schools • make an error, I will try to do All In One Night Lux Soap eye, and will only take pictures But in the long convalescence the and colleges; from the lecture plat- Beg. ot the scenes and subjects I the picture orer the right way, seeds that Gypsy Smith had planted forms of almost every American Lima Beans Daniel Crawford of Canal street C 6 stirred, grew in my soul—the old put In front of it. so that Its lesson will be more city. Someone suggested that I Frlde O' Farm I*. No. I § -/2 night man at the Central avenue ideal of service to humanity, once hold radio forums in connection with pointed. plant of the Jersey Central Power & Brand Can..7% Can ^"C can 8. To tear In mind that my pic- almost dead through success, blos- my talks and these attained such Spry tures to 1)9 good must be ln- la other words—I molve to make light company, was a busy man somed again.' popularity that today I speak on a ' torestlng to other people as more and better pictures. Tuesday night. Shortly after Recovered, I spent five and a half nation-wide hook-up of the' Mutual John van Guilder. o'clock he was called to Mrs. Helen years with the human flotsam and Broadcasting System five times a well as myself and that to be Hay Whitney's Greentree farm at -jetsam which life had cast Up onweek. Hard Ripe Extra Fancy Iincroft, and while there assisted in the Barbary Coast, and in the un- The Voice of Experience? Yes, reviving a yearling that had been derworlds of Seattle, Denver and but not - merely my experience. Winter Careof Milk and Othe rFoodsx overcome by smoke In a burning Butte. I knew intimately the drunk- Speaking through me are the hopes, Large Seedless Sunkist barn. He returned to Red Bank and ard, the drug addict, the murderer, despairs, successes, failures, an- Tomatoes String Beans the thief, the unmoral and immoral gnishea of the thousands ot tortured was no sooner In the Central avenue man and woman of every stripe and Essential After Delivery At Home office when he was called out to ge human souls I have studied. • Oranges a cat down from a .telephone pole on West Front street in Xront c-f C io Warm Kitchen Temperatures £s Well A» .Cold Weather Talarlco's candy store. ' . /ire Hazards For AH Foods 25 " 2*19 By FRED W. JACK8ON Schneidermen Win New Jersey Department of Agriculture each i——^—~ Postponed Matches Lemons - Tangerines - Oranges pOLD -weather, la^at hand. Winter \J temperatures^ out-doors mean The Schneider Market team de- that all perishable food products feated the Neu Lumber company In must be protected. three postponed Red Bank bowling Safeguarding foods, protecting league matches last night at Recre DAIRY DEPARTMENT their quality and avoiding waste atlon hall. The scores: - are ever-present problems to the Radio NEU LUMBEB CO. Country Roll ^ ' y I New York S housewife. In tho case of milk, Mlnton - :._ 201 I7J 182 producers and distributors tako Hurley - _..:.:._. 191 158 16B every precaution at all eeaBons to Patterson ™ 178 181 148 protect tho quality ond wholesome- Quackenbuih . 156 144 170 nesa ot milk and cream. Tho Home Neil 103 162 216 Butter 36«> I Cheese care Bhould bo continued In tho 0M 821 882 29 home. SCHNEIDER MABKET. Tuttla 177 18J 208 Winter Care Needed Curdiln 177 160 172 Although winter temperatureB Pomalno 176 197 107 QUALITY MEAT •arker .- 187 184 " 180 may averagb at IOVOIB which do not ;0]es . .' 223 202 105 permit food Bpollage, It la also true that there aro many winter days _. • . 9<0 Sit »B2 when tho need for keeping food cold cannot bo neglected. Spoilage •Tho road to better and bigger busl- Young Tender Turkeys will occur under such conditions less leads through The Register's ad- although at a much BlowSrr'rato 'ertlslne columns.—Advertisement than In summer. Similarly the tem- perature In tho kitchens of heated homes Is usuaNy warm enough to require caro In keeping perishable foods freBh. Large Roastinaverage) g Chickens In tho case of milk, careless ban' dllngMn tho kitchen may undo what has been accomplished up to the Milk—the AM-8ea>6n Healthful tlmo ot delivery. Food. % Cars In the Home tie. If purchased in a paper con- Urging better caro of milk and Legs Yearling Lamb tainer, keep the top closed. cream In the homo, health officials E.,Never mix new milk or cream MAJESTIC 55P--5 TUBES—AC-DC agree on the foUpwing suggestions with that loft over from the previ- SAFETY FOR YOUR to housewives. A superheterodyno Ivory Plaskon model, available also In Milk Fed Shoul. Veal 15fb Pork Loin for Roast 16fb ous day unless you are using it Walnut and Ebony. 2 wave wands: standard broadcasts, police Immediately. SAVINGS, PLUS INCOME 1. Havo the milk delivered where calls, amateurs, 49 meter foreign-domestic short waves, airplanes, It will not bo exposed to tho sun 6. Do not pour left-over milk or ... non-ipecirtative, ^ ships at sea. 8" high, 12" wide 8ft" deep. • . Prime Chuck Roast 15f Lean Fresh Hams . 20f, becauso winter nun affects flavor. cream back Into tho bottlo or con- dividend producing,! b ».*:• A' box container avoids freezing. talnor. OTHER MODELS IN (STOCK. a 'and INSURED' 1 2, Bring In the milk as soon as 7. Keep milk and croam away Small Down Payment possible. Hlnso off bottlos and wipe from foods with strong odors, as 'fuk'ii for tnt bookkh ond

FOR SALE FOR SALE f MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS NOTICES _ SITUATIONS WANTED APARTMENTS R£Al E3TATE FOR RENT QASH fir jour old typewriter, adding ma- WANTED. n>e per cent mortcaae money UABIL OOIXHAN WHITS WOMAN .wishes day's work to APART* «NX for rant, foor rooms and KBANSBDBO-BIx.: kouM. alt la>. SLABWOOD. 15.00 load. 110 oordl .in- chln».'check writer or othsr office equip- (15,000) on ffood real estat* at SO per taachlni children . or would do "laundry. In or out bath) heat. gas. light, water furnlshtd preyemtntai s ' | id Bank Baglater can ba bought place IS.SO load,' 110.69 eordrloeust do "laundry. In or out ' for doctor. J. 1' 1 ment, will calL Joseph B. Sarpleo, 167 cent or less of valie.^ Time not less then ballet, toe, tap, acrob, a„t ::• Meshanlanlo street after IiOO P. 111 Hudson avenue. Bad Bank. . Lank.nau, lit " Saajuhurg, •dmrf from th* Shrewsbury Mar- posts, fencing, piling, oak boat and body Monmouth street, phone B*4 Bask 481. three yetrt. XnvLt* your ltt»i>»ctlon ot r*» piaUUwi eiaaaaa a»d phom. Bad Bank 1174. i it fOttofflea from Mrs. Jamts lumber. Chatlss Q. Bennett Jl Co. phone estate. Write Horttras*, box 511. Red Rector place, phone 1011. SEATED apartments available at onee Sad'from Gar Edward, on the Mlddletown SIS. SLIP COVERS, draperies. Venetian blinds, Bank. OOOPLB) wish positions a* chauffenr-but-" thrsM. four and flv* roomai also sTt- truoke or comraatolals. Newman Springs: road ud awnhigs and window shades, custom THE KIGHE3T price* MU tn Un akUk. lar-hudyman. eook-gsmaral aonstwork* ranst Una locatlona. Apply lad Bsuik tirt«t,Jt»tt Bank. ' averac) DRV OAX mod. itoT«, furnace and ttre- made i experienced decorator to assist ron. WILL the boy who lift fans At Register tna. Joe Bakar. ll« Hwhuls straat. or. JUferenoes nig* ud dte jrtart, .Call Building * Loan, 10 Broad street. Red plae* lengths! 15.00 par load, S10 cord. Estimates cheerfully given. Phone for ap- office last VMk pleaee call at Register phone Hed Bank HOt. larml«gdal« It-F-t. Buk." Oliver Adams, Jr., son ot Kindling wood, 26 cente bag. P. Sohlpanl, pointment tons Branch 10. Eitata Jacob office.* Arnold O. Adams of 114 Wast Front street, phont 1840, Bed SUlnbach. Broadway, Long Branch. N. J. WANTED by a widow,\» room for Ugh HOOVER authorised sanies) station, Jar* OIBIi wishes work aa a beginner In draw- SMALL FLAT with bathroom for nut at REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Bank. housekMptnff wher*—J.Mt Is supplied, say Central Powei * LUht Co, senoBf making shop I willing to learn. M. J, 1 was baptized Sunday at REBUILT second-hand watar pomps. P. near town: will b« permanent, beet of ref- Hoover parts only sold throuth authorised Breckaarldgsi. Mncroft. H. J.» Campbell's Junction, near Bslford. T*J*- BBUTOBOi slx-roeu hous*. all •by Rev. Carroll M. YOU BAVB 50 par cant on paint and wall 0. Hurst. Mlddletown, phone Mlddletowa stations. Phone E»d Bank 1(00 for a fr»a decorated, acrtjwtd pcrS aod erences. Write Widow, box 611,v Bed Inspection of jour Hoorar cleaner. CHAUrraUR, houseman, withes position) phon* Eeansburg tll-J," all taprovtmsnte but bath t lot loxjj textur*. Wo make and asll our own Bk* "' bast of jnefarencea. Joseph Rlhd produeta. AUantlo Faint Co. 119 Wast LIGHT housekeeping furnlshtd apartasnt mar ohurehet, school ud ttoraal ti 15 mtmben ol the Bhrewt- Front ttraat, Bad Bank, phons iiBl-W. VAUQBAK'S true floral perfume, wrought WANTED, partner with 1800 to Inrest tn MUSICAL INaTBDluaiTft nrlan ud ra- bojc 11, Hberon, N. J, blocks frenTrailroad staUoni priesi |l,o|t Iron novelties, bridge prises and pottery. necessary stock of food products now _ pairing at Prioa's RoaU Star*. II Weal for rent, alMnprovamsntsi oonveoltaur Writ* P. O, Bo« II, Btlford'* ,f In* olub enjoyed a, phrUt- Honey Bee Flowers. Upper Broad etree^ meotinr with eueeMSi must have ear for XOUNO HAN. white. II. licensed; located, Mrs. Bray,. Newmu Sprlan CINDERS, sand, gravel, top toil, stone, Front sweat. Bad wishes steady position. Llttrsll. Will) road, Bed Bank. ./. Tuesday aftertfoon at grading and driveways. Prices reason* Bed Bank, phona 87J. deliver!*!. For interview address Huuen JV*YSJ*BOOM aujiaiuow sofor ssutsal*v, all Tood Product*, Atlantic Highlands. drive. Little Silver, N. J.' ., I tea room. Mrs. Ada B. able, a Stoehl, phons Betontown ill, OLD COMPANY'S Lshlgh coal for sale. It HBTAL WEATHKBaTUVg. for doors and provamenUi two-oar garagtj to»ott f laite lancer. Try a ton and be eon> wtadowsl sa« H* ol foal oosto. H. HOUMKEEPKB wishes position- la wld In perfsct condition j_ 11,6001 dent, presided. OKU PIANOS; profasslonal piano tuning, re- A. BandticksoB sa (£- pione Bad Bank owtr*a homt or In small family. Ad &urtU»d» TOJtsj. M Wttt Itapt conditioning (Buyers Giilda Service). vlnced. Prompt delivery. Janes A, Xty- AUTOMOBILE 4 1 and Christmas carols an A Sons, phona 10 'Sea Bright., 1400. 11 Newman IpHis road. eUd dress Housskesper. box til. Red Bank. Dlrban'a Piano Shop, Drummond place, HAURICB SCHWARTZ, Conr»twr. Plj Bank. >-}jgf: the group. . Bed Bank, pbone 9J». WOMAN wlahas general .housework i slssp SFINETTB pianos; artistic, modem and mouth and International truck sales and THRBX-BOOM heated apsurtmtat, faatng NEWARK. N, /, tat sale, thntt-rtprr ^ JLawes, wio this week rich In tone; variety of style's, makes sarvloa beadQuerUrm. Phone Hed Bank PIANOS t Profssslonal piano toning, re- out] good eookt good rafcranees. II brown tteM houtc, ulna rooms and APPLES for sale. Staymao Wlnesao. conditioning, (Buyers' Guile Sarnoa). Bask street. Bad Buk.* tha fnnti all tmprovamsmta. AUo HV- | Inulnua on Broad street, Baldwin, Rom* Beautltt and Parsgoas; and woods. Liberal trade-In allowed. en.roora hotts* and garage on Blvar road, bath, all Improvements i vestibule entrance, DIrhan's -Piano Shop,. Drummond place, plat* glass, windows! ensrttnrt. to Broad I k broken ankle; She re- $1 bushal. IV BlUau, Bad Bank, phone Agreeable terms. Tustlng Piano Co* 18 CHEVROLET '35 deltua sport sedan. phona Had Bank til. Rumsom all Improvtmenta, u«uli* at tqnmouth street. Open avery night. T» Monmouth street, Bed Bsnk. ttraat ud rVashlngtcn Jafki oonvesUnt Injury In a fall at her 3491. built-in trunk, radio, special bargain HELP WANTED to bus, Lackawanna, , Psnosrlvanla and DIX washer, here at Tustlng's on dem- this week, easiest terms, trades j no rea- HAVINa bad many yeara In dressmailni Osntrtl rallrotde. Saerlflo#.» dot* an WE ARE-BOW authorised dealers for sonable offer refused, William J. I*vine. and bating a little extra time, woula OKT YOURSELF a HIS governnuut Jcb| Frlek-Twln . Olly-Molln* implement*, onstration. It soaks, washes, rinses, start llot to 1175 month. Dependable MUM M.SOSi cash 11,000, baianc* 11,100 H. Mlkaoh is spend- drys without attention. Does away .875 Broadway, Long Breneh.* Ilka to do alUratlons on dnsaea, ate. Will rtvar tltw. I sUvirtW"*'-t aveaoe• . bank mortlrasj* am rsrasjn.; Oood'lnn • tractors, spreaders, feed grinders. Every- maka over ffarmenta ud do. 'aajna Tarr employment i men, woman. Prepare) Im- 'with her sister, Mrs. thing for the farm. Service and repairs. with tubs and floor mop. It Is wonderful. CHEVROLET 80 coup* for sal*} cxcellen mediately. Short hours i Influence un- Bad BM mentlimit eBane -•"-••r . . See us first. W. H. Potter & Son, Mid. Tustlng's, IS Monmouth atreet. Red Bank. condition; motor perfect, good rubber, reasonably. Phone Bad Bask 8095-J, for dcotor, Private, boarding or at Bethlehem, Penn- 1 Information, necessary* Common education usually urday ai dlstown. N. J- Open every night. prlyaU owner. 28 Washington street. Red sumolent. *"ut( particulars, list positions TWO furnished hens*, Dojraa. Bre ELECTRICAL oonuutcrt aommertlal ud ud sample ooachlng free. Writ* today housekeeping ' avanua, Shrewsbury, ooi parish meeting of BABY PIANOS—Not toys but real Instru- APEX refrigerator, six cublo feet, like 1615 STAR SEDAN ,(or sale, price $10, residential wiring In sUI branchaa. sure. Franklin . Inttltttta, Devt. lit-B. Shrewsbury, oomar Btn'j ments with astounding tone. Various new; cost 1200, sell for «7C. Mrs. J. Bergen plajs. !„_ . phona ited B«»k HIM.' will be held at tie colors and mahogany, maple. Some slight- Alfred Rofcblni, 86 Church street, Fal Prompt aarvlee slven ealls for rapalra ,r Ro.haster, N. Y. • • stnet and Maple avanu*. Nowak. Seeley lane, off Main street,,Bel- Haven, N. J. estimates. B, B7 Hays*. 174 Branch tra- Wednesday night, Janu- ly uied at good savings. Ideal for child fonl, N. J.* . WHITB WOMAN or girl wantad to cart •NOTBINa toe big or beginners. JMk about our rental plan. WE NEED the room, you need the ca nce. Bad Bank, phona 1419, |ng at 7:30 o'clock. Re- Tustlns Piano. Co., 16 Monmouth street. SECOND-HAND kltchsn range burner and we must sell them at unusual I»w for two small children and da light HEAL ESTATE FOR RENT us to sell, rent.or rlous organisations of Bed Bank. Open every evening. 17.00, two 19x8.00 tires, 111.00; one- prices to assure quick sales. Only * little UMTEB and paper hangar and 4atdi> housekeeping. Call after 8:80 p, m. Bed UeSray, rial tetate quart fire extinguisher $2.75 and automa- cash necessary to buy a good ut«d car. atori reasonable prtota. WUI oapat a Bank M80-J.* ' BUNQALOW for rent, nv* rooms, bath, agente, Fair Haven, phoj 'ill be board and an elee- MOTORCYCLE, 19S2 Indian, for sale; room for II.SO and opt all work guaran- tic gas water heatar IIS. 110 Shrewabury Down payment $10 up. Weekly payment teed. Joseph Hoffman. II Oratnaond MEN and wdmsjn wantad, spara or full all Improvamantai garage||ID month, 1114J. f wardens and vestrymen best condition; crash bars. Buddy s«at, avenue. Bed Bank.* 12 up. Investigate our bis bargains and time to solicit coal orders. Writ* Coal, plus watsr. John H, Oook, Jr., Sreamors ucted. rack, saddle bags and spot light; $65. bt convinced. William J, Levlne, 870 plica. Bad Bank, phont SIIS-W. avenue. Shrewsbury, piona Bad Bank LADY'S brown cloth coat for sals, fur box 111. Red Bank. i and family have left Address Motorcycle, box 511. Red Bank.* J3rofcdws,y, Long Brunch/ GENERAL CONTRACTOR and ossapoola 8426-J. ^- " V^ ', H. A. MORTOAOl . trlmrned; slse 42; excellent condition, WHITS girl ^wanted to oara for babyi been authorised to »_, , winter at Palm Beaoh, PORCH SWING, tables, china, books, reasonable. Phona Red Bank »B89-W. "STOP at the Cop" and Inspect our beau- cleaned; carting and grading, too soil. sttep In or out) references raqn!rtd< OABAOB,. I.O0Q sduar. feet, for ml; tiful display of reconditioned motoi manure, fill dirt, cinders, gravtl ana sand. plications, F. H. A. (ntttn pictures, antique bed, dretser, chest, WrlU M. P.. box 611, Red Bank.* • steam heat, oonerete building, wail iocat- institutions. Complete I clocks, kitchen utensils, preserve jars, OIL BURNER for kitchen range for sale; cars. All makes, all models, all prlctt. Estimates given. Phone Sad Bank 3805.M. ed, 174 South Brldg* avenue. " ' ' Lttrs. Emll Munch of excellent condition; price 110. Phone Your Investment la fully protected by a Oscar Becker, 4T Second straet. Fair Ha- EXPERIENCED white girl wanted to take o«r mortwatti ttrvia* oa _ step ladder,, tools. Final disposal this J ass Shrewsbury avenue, phone applying to Mr. Schwartt.i V have moved to Main week. 136 PInckney road. Red Bank.r Bed Bank H8-J.* • Jones Motor Co guarantee. Convenient •ven. N. J. car* of child five days a weak: hours 175*- , G. M. A. C. terms with monthly payments 7:80 to I. Inquire at 10 Morford place loo, IS Broad stwet, Std] wn. AIR wood drill, 1931, for ule; also Chev- PIGEONS for sale. 8tanlay Norerosi, Hil- to suit your purse. Cadillac. LaS&Ue, HAVE YOUR painting, decorating and rolet coach In good condition and 15- or 13 Wast street. Sad Bank.* HALF of double house,, all Improvsmtats, mi. ^ proprietor of Obre's ton Park, near Btona Church. Oldsmobil* Used Car Lot, S. W. Cllppen- papsr banging dona tho Estelle way and one .block from, tenter of towa| 111 foot log chain, John Homan, Shrewsbury ger. manager, 8 Maple avenut, Red Bank, save money* Best of materials and work- EXPERIENCED bar tender wanted! all 10-ACRS fann.nssUh-. _ avenue, opposite Union Paper Co. DRY OAK wood In. stove, furnace constant hot water supply i garage or FOB BENT, nine-room tnis, all Improv*. ksr. highway 8<, Holmdel. W. J» phol |ty. Is spending the course. Tustlng's, Is Monmouth street. man. Fred Maddalena, 108 Shrewsbury mentei live bedromos, two bathrooms. Red Bsnk. Open every night. • PLYMOUTH '89 sport asdan deluxe, fo_ 6*ve fuel costs. Live In comfort. Esti- car space, use.of phons. Vhon* Red Bask ne here. avenue. Red Bank. ftale, built-in trunk; special bargain this mates iurnlshtd. William Q. Copestake, 1060. • hot water heat, two-story tarn, two soaj Jr., Prospect avenue, Little Silver, N, J*. chicken houssa and runways I wonderful FABMB. country hbmtt, short titettll ITanVUet left this CAN FURNISH oysters by parcel post, week. Easiest terms, trades, no rtnon- ROOM and prlvatsi bath In privtfta. fan- shrubbery ud trulti lotiOxllli enWally river ud ocean front propsrtlesi" charges prepared. Selects $2.!5 per SCOTCH terrier dogs for sale: puppies able offer refused. William J. Levlne, 875 phone Bad Bank 9244. - winter at New and old dogs; A. K. C. registered. Broadway, Long Branch.* tly. 81 East Front street. Bed Puk. located, Immsdlataly DOSsauFon. , Kafertnee salt or rent. Daring the put H gallon. Medium oysters 11.80 per gallon. ARTHUR E. BOYCB ud Son, painting renuMtedl »B0 per month. TslephoaeRad 1 Orders to bo accompanied by certified Priced reasonable. B. E. Ranck, 21 Barra years hundreds have b**n htpplly lo- • street. Interlaken, phone Eatontown 283, FOR SALE. 1080 slx-cyllnder Bulck se- eontraetorai praetlcal pslntars, daeora- COMFORTABLY furnished front room.' Bank 14>t.~ A. L. Ivlns Agency. It afms- ent the hol- checks or Unltod StaUs money order. AIox tora and paperbaitgars. Wallpaper sam- next to bath i no other roomers. Pri- mouth itrttt otted through tie medium ef this of- Haddaway. Clalborna. Maryland. extension 83*. « ' dan; original owner. G. F. Borden, vate family, garage, 485 River road, Bed Illott StoJ- Shrewsbury, phone Red Bank 1661.* piss brought to your home on raqnoat. flee. Writ* today for fit* Illustrated Painting advice and estimates ara free- Bank.* . BUNGALOW of fiva rooms and hath, all TEN-PIECE solid mahogany dining room 1985 WILLYS panslled delivery; very booklet describing ovtr two hondrtd- suite, excellent condition, 185; also two MISCELLANEOUS Jnst phone 689 Ramson. '10 WALLACE STREET—To rent, large Improvementei also garage! vacant Jan. ' on Syca- huld-carved mahogany pieces at sacrifice. good running condition} will sacrifice uary ICth. on Frost av.nae, Rlvtrslde properties. Bay H. Ktlllaita. State HONEY to loan on flnt bond and mort- Phone Keansburg 554. and small rooms, with or without Hermes, Clinton avenue, Campbell's Junc- BOUSE MOVED and raaer. Joseph"0. boardl axoetlent tablet home-like[ plenty Heights. Inculr* Bad Buk l>9. highway, phone Eatontown 1. •• • \ tion.' fltee. A.* L. IvtaB Agency. 16 Mon- GOOD USED CAKS—1B82 Plymouth Uoont. Ills Tanth aTanne* Kaptona, N- es. on mouth atreet, phone Had Bank 1199. coupe, rumble seat, 1982 Willys Knight J» phona Asbury Park 1147. hot water. Bates reasonable. Phone Bad FOR RENT. R*d Bank, 18 North Brldg* MANS racoon coat for sala reasonable; four-pats toner coups, 1080 Durand sedan. Bank U20-J.* avenue,; all taprovamanU i six rooms moMN FABM, 11,100. i were else 40; almost like new. For further HIGHEST prices paid tor rasa, m«tali and ea-roora. hovs*. hut, newspaper*. Also houia wracking! alio Applegate's Garage, Valley Drive, Atlan- IT IT'S MUSICAL we can supply It. In- ONB LAROB, on* smaller room In large and bath. William Kane, Jilddletown, particulars address Bacoon Coat, box 511, tic Highlands, phone 898. struction on any wind or string Instru- home on river bank. Five minutes' N. J. lagalow of fiv* roomt , Red Bank.' bur old cardboard. Joiiph Mtele, boi 88, ment Including aooordlan. Arrangement* largt chlck*n hoastf,' barn. Ktanaburg. M. J, phoP« 424. walk from Broad straat! every accommoda- FIPELESS heater for sale .in good condi- NOW IS THE TIMS to get a real buy in can ba made to purchase Ifisiromanta. Al- tion. ' Bent reasonable. 108 East Front BOUSE for rat at Blvar Tlaaa, all trn* •an, state highway, phom tion, cheap. 17 Monmouth Parkway, BEST PRICES paid for furniture, antlquei, a used car at Maurice Schwartz's, A so repairing. Anneaa, 47 Washington provemsnUt III per month. William lot full of fine cars to pick from. We street, phone Red Bank 1TM. ft street, phone 8211-W.* . ABB YOU planning to build T Let ni Esst Keansburg. N, J. •llvenvare, rugs, bric-a-brac, broniti, a Woolcott. 71 South street Bad Bute* show in oar desirable sites la Middle- old aunt, cash reglsMrti typtwrlUn, office have to make room. So here'e your op- BED, SSTTCNO. room, nicely furnished, NEED ROOM I Will aell cheap: Tables portunity to buy a bargain: 1988 Ply- CESSPOOLS cleaned, cellars dug, scoop- studio couch, 'kitchenette!' semi-private NEW HOUSa six rooms ud bath, steam town, Bhraw.buryBhiwwsburr, Bed banBank and' Holm~ - *2.E0. walnut sideboard 14.75, coal and itora equlpm»roe heat, gaa rug*, garagei centrally lo- del sections' a,, YouYoar choicchoice ooft aa "brook...._,. Main •treat. Aiburj Puk, N. J^ phons mouth deluxe sedans, with trunk, $496; bath. Southern exposure! also separate woods, hlir sites or tat land. Pl eater SS.7S. Ice skates II.E0, living' 8148. . 1936 Plymouth deluxe Tudor sedan $475, Howard Maxson, phone Atlantto Blgn- bedroom If desired i block and a naif from jatedi tmmadlat* sosseeiloB. Bentai III im suite (10, tea -wagon 14.SO, books 1935 Chrysler Six deluxe sedan, radio and lands 77S. high school. Suitable for teacher, busi- monthly. Inquire 71 South avenue, AUan- from laiO ,to llTo" par" aert, Alf Ruscll's Auction Gallerlei, 29 East FOR HIRE, tall dress, catawiy and tux- heater. $4fiO, 1985 Chrysler Airflow se- ness woman or man. Phone Red Buk tic Highlands, N. J.' havt tltctri; «ad telephone int street. • • edo sulU. Monmouth Mtm'i Shop, 62 dan, like new, 19SS OldamobUes. Hupmo- ... _ _*-HoImdei 80. Paul's. Stry- LOS1 AND FOUND 281B-J for appointment References. FAOTORlf to least, whole hnUdlng er &0. Red Bank. * WANTED, modtm bungalow or. iraall provementa and garage i near bus Unti phone 2800, Leon'a. Save money* Buy now. See your friend farm within two mile* o! R*d pink rall- residential block I ntwly decorated for tight rooms, bath, trees, jjlakot fence, hall •er, Branch, N. 3, Le« at Maurice Schwarti'e Used Car Lot, BANK BOOK of Second National Bank A roid itation for rtnt with option to buy. yearly fenantt fnrnlihsd or unfurnished. id Bank i GARDEN TRACTORS. Planet Jrr. and Big ENGAGE a careful professional driver for West Front at Pearl street, Red Bank, Trust Co., No. 2K885 lost. Payment CourtJandt Whit*. 78 West Front atreet. Can be seen any time, Pbone Bumson itiiTmin, State highway, phont'Batontewa i ate. Bolens, rsbullt. Conovar Bros* Sales a. your car New Year's eve and leave your phone 687. stopped. Please return to above bsnk. Bad* Bank.* 417, Ik Is Service. Wlckahink. N. J« pbone Botmdal worries at home. Driven supplied for 'home other ttlps in your car or car furnished. Telephone Red Bank 8212-J, 1938 LICENSE (r«. Be sure and see HIGHEST anility white and outside Bob Scott at Red Bank Motors before the -paint, 11.50 to «.25 sallon. best grade PREFERRED stock Second National bank trading for a better used car; all guaran- rool cement paint, guaranteed to stop and Trust company; will buy at $100 to leaka, five gallons $1.75; swingle stain, teed, in O. K. condition. 1S38 Chevrolet col p*r chare. Addreia Stock, box 611, Red town sedan $500. 1988 Chevrolet sport |n Syca- •" °"- TJoiunouth Paint and VarnUh 3ank." • coupe $475, 1988 suburban $475. 1933 this WE BUY furniture, T\IK», office equip- Ford aed&n $200, 198ft Chevrolet panel ment, •porting goods, muilcal Instru- mt>. Phone Red Dank 8130. Aek for 13 YOUR forcace satisfactory T We can ments,, jewelry, coins, binoculars, fishing Bob." ___ Install a new furnace or repair the old equipment, books, antlquei, silverware, one and aavs you money. Mills, phone a tamps, etc. Town Furniture Exchange, Highlands II9I.B. Also roofing, siding, 36 Monmouth street, Red , Bank, phone FARM PRODUCE slating, tinning at reasonable, prices. 528. FARMERS and track growers will find a i bought ready market for their produce by ad- Inl.) vertising la The Register's clailifted col- ' Burlew, umns. Dnlck, Betty YOUNG PIG3 for sslei horses boarded winter and summer, good meadow!and Beginning Jan. 1st:, 1938 htrecher at- pasture. Sod for sale. Mlddletown Stock ormance of Farm, Thomas 8. Field, Red Bank, phone York last V- 881. TEN large fat geese, alive, for sal* cheap. ^^ the guest £r?an, ForUupeck,.Long Branch, If. J ', Mrs. Her^Bl. Kenarny CLOVER mixed hay, first, second and tor t third cuttings, alfalfa, rye straw, wheat straw, with*', sheaves bound. Fricei at- Broneker, ^f On The Threshold tractive. John M. Laird, Tennent, phone The Price of Want Add in )The Red Bank stnictlon of.thWnew post- Engllshtown 2B-W. -or Freehold 180. ire, spent the hoBdaya with PIGS, six weeks old up, for sals. Jphn []y at Washingtorl D. C. When the bells ring tomorrow we straddle the Un* Kahermanen, Wyokolt road, Eatontown, Wedneaday afternoo* contract and look both ways. We take a serious Inventory N. J.. pbone Eatontown 98. Register will be as follows: ' was entertained by Mk Joseph of ourselves. What are tho things that we should HAY, flnt and second cutting aifiUa this week at thesr annual have done in 1937 but that we didn't do?. What baled. Lentllbon, phone 581 Middle party. The members are things are there which It would have been better U town. left undone? Harry J. Kahn, Mrs, Paul WONDERFUL N*TT Y*ar*/ gift, • elgh An advertisement of 30 words or less, each Mrs. Hensselaer Carltan, Mrs. young choice carrier pl/eons. beautiful cente Ticbenor, Mrs. EJvart 811- What will 1938 bring forthT How mtlch-of sorrow, plumage, for amis $5.00, Call Downs, how much of Joy, how much of failure, how much Willow Drffe, Uttl' pUvsr, opposite Par- insertion . ,. '. . ^-.• > ., ., Mrs. William R. .Criig, Mrs. ker atenue

Mlsg Betty Bauer arrived homo progress you make during the Now Year depend,; B. * B BODY. Fenders ud Radiato .. .• . . i -•'.••• rom her Btudlea at the Kent Place on you and YOUR PROGRAM. Works | weldlnr. painting, washing an chool. Summit, Friday, to spend the Slmontalnsr. All work guaranteed. Rea- sonable rates, phone Bad Bank J251-J lollduys with tier parsnU.jMr. and Let your first resolve be to ADVERTISE; and your at Tajrlor'a Oaraie, it FearT street. Had Advertisements set double space inserted at double rates. Ire. John Bauer, j second, to ADVERTISE j and your third, to AD- Bank. Mr«. Barry Townsend knd son VERTISE. No Matter what you do, If It Is some- VACUUM eUa&era npalrad) any make. »n WlnHle of Alexandria, Virginia, thing you are riot njhamed of, ADVERTISE it. Allen EleoWo Shop, IS Whit* street. re the RUosta* of Mrs, Towniend's AdvertUing Is the greatest factor in modem busi- Red Bank. larents, Mr. and Mrs. Van- Winkle ness successes. ' CARPENTER and builder i alterations me Codd. repairs, asbestos sldli.K and tile. Wil- liam Copestake. Jr., littl. Stiver, N. X, The above prices are for cash with order for insertion^ Mr. and Mrs. B. K. EsksMn and And let mo Impress.upon you that you dont have pbone Bed ^ank 8144. [. John Carlson spent tha Christ- to be a BIG advertiser either and spend a lot of WILLIAM V. DIETRICH, plannrsf, Ueat- holidays with Mr. and Mrs, money Jo majce it pay. Ins and tunlnf. Pomps and windmUls Stamps accepted. V * repaired. A.isnt tor HaaUt carburetor n'a son-in-law and daughter, coal stTtsc dsrloa. nta any ftirnae*. 41 ... and Mrs, Hugh D. Ctynbs of "Monmoulh County's Market Place" in the Red Lelghton aftina. Bad Bank, phona 1OT*J.. lUmore. ' i Bank Register, Is your opportunity. You eurely can REUOVSR of dead animals. Dead animals If advertisements are to be charged there will be a service illlam Dornberger, a soohomore »pare SO cents nfty-two times a year to stimulate) removed t*re* of chars*. Phone Red 'isalon college, Eaat Ortage, 1» your business and boost your profits. Bank 8401. Paul Bltsan. vacatl»t with I BUT ud sell Moond-hantj oloUissi out Start next week with a thirty-word announcement ba la sood eondlUon* h. Kerber, S09 charge of five cents additional per insertion. .. Joseph A. Shrewsbanr arenoe. Bad Bank. Phone to the HegisttVs 35,000 readers and let i it work for 488-W. , awan you every week during 1088. You will find It the ;fto the cheapest' salesman on your payroll—and one of the JOB PEINTINO—t^tea Too need bns- most profitable. Inasa eirda, lattarhaads, aaralopas, Jtrsmlc .•••.••'• ,*• . ."v ••"• ' '• ' p term billheads, Ibooklsta. postara, prof rams, Iiet'« shake on It rish each other a great •nnosacaifaanU or uj-thbt In tha line [New booming New YearJ" •)t prlntlna; try Tha BadsUr. Work ol M. tie brttar kind dons) whan promised .i The Red Bank Register has the largest "Paid Co., sad I aawnable prlsu. ntto SMART WOMEN Uka up beantr culture >Car- ,' aa a means, of Independene*. The New For" Circulation of any Weekly Newspaper in Jam; Baautr Oultura Acadamr and their suit of, professional teachers wUI Insure lour success. Fall class BOW forming. Reduced rates, Bear terms. Free Instru- ments. Positions assured. Do not dalay, enroll now, Eleanor H. Browar, formerly Monmouth County* • ' \ head teacher of Wilfred Acadamr, New- ark, N. J,. now m chart. New Jttfj ~ iUtr Culture Academy, f|0 Eobart A * Perth AaAor. N. A. piooo JTtrth '(' tVkl Jt-IMD. BED REGISTER, DECEMBER 80; 1987.

held th* key*. This ,was dona so that tatter's youngest brother was first [founders of itbe Baptist church at Town Boy It tha prisoner* made a break and mate aboard htbise schooner, and afteafter MiddletownJHddleiwn. ] J overpowered tbe center keeper, they rowing across the river mornings Capt Andrew- Bowne, a later set- oould not get from the center to free* with the milk I would go aboard tler of Monmouth county Is supposed Old Times dom. There were three trustees Captain Brown's schooner whenever to be a brothee to Capt. John Bowne. And Festivities cleanto* the (able for the Patterson she was at the wharf for a cup of Charles C. Lawrence, * I household. They ware tailing en- coffee. I well remember Captain Trenton, New Jersey, At Middletown oea.Jity tirely too long for this task and my Ben Skidmore, Captain William Wil- P. O. Box 8iB. son and Captain BUlle Bobbins' father mailed to the ona that ha could 1 :'nw''ji '-*.?'' V of lYtnton tee add asked where the others schooner, which was always anch- Christmas Night Gathering of 23 ored at Bobbins Point during the TbaRtfitUr war*. This lone one answered. Kenneth M.Wycko£F and Friends at the They kill ma, boss. They kill me, winter. Hereabout* bom," Slather than got word to the I have seen form wagons well To lieave Merchants' Home of Mr. and Mrs. John only man on tha watoh tower who loaded with produce waiting to be G. Bennett. oould get to tha front door and when unloaded at tie wharf and this line Councilman Kenneth M. Wyckoff 2M got to th* front door he found of form wagons would extend from ha* tendered hi* resignation as gen- „ Ha* received several the wharf well up Wharf avenue In- eral bookkeeper at the Merchants Christmas night a family gathering NEW YEAR SALE Mr. Parker, tba door keeper gagged and buffet dinner party was held at from Cherts* 0. Law-and two of tba three trustee* had to Front and Broad streets, awaiting Truft company and will leave Its em- ntco, a former resident their respective turns. Later came ploy sometime next month to Join the homo of Mr. and Mrs. John^G, waped, the firm of Allaire * Son on Mon- Bennett near Middletown village. - QUANTITY UNLIMITED - ""this "locality. On* of the article* Bom* of mjr aohoohnates at the the railroad with Its freight cars and Lawreno. oapUoned "014 M»« the farm produce found its way Into mouth street Kenneth Spinning of The festivities took place among at* Heeddtn's 'Corner school were the Branch avenue, has been named to tractive decorations of holly, red .tb," and as tt pertain* la part to Sootte, Winter*, Patterson*, Qulnm, the city market much faster. In those early days the boys about succeed him. candles, red and green paper and an i Motion ot tbe county and bring* Marks, Coopers, VenBrunts, Bobbins original snow scene, depicting Santa lie presentrday reader taoldeaU and Luftmrrows. Tha Old Browns my ago enjoyed tho winter, particu- larly Ice boating. We would get. a Claus and his reindeer. _ _.* Ipng ago, tf Register Is clad Ddok schooliouse which was located . Various kinds of entertainment to print Mr. Lawrence's articles In la the wood* beyond Chapel Hill, large packing box-and make an Ice boat of tbe same, using old skates were enjoyed. Including tap dancing this Issue. was my seat of learning for two of by iMIss Marjorle Gulllaudeau and • (By Charles C. Lawrence) for runners.' In those days I saw three winters. There la no trace of many a horse and slelghjtrottlng race Miss Audrey Bennett, with harmon- any such school being there now, Tbe ica accompaniment by Harold Ben- Is ihls age of automobiles, radio on the river and fhave skated on balance of my education was 'com- the river as late as the 30th 'day of nett; the "big appple" by Miss Gull- and the good roads we have, many pleted In th*. old Red Bank school, March. Jim Weaver with his Scud laudeu, "truckln" by Miss Bennett, of those traveling through Mon- then looted on Maobanlo street was very popular at that time. a dance by Walter Bennett to tha mouth county never (top to think How wall X remember while living accompaniment of "Shortnin' Bread," or realUe what an Important part The Havllands were the principal comlo and dramatlo recitations by on the river farm In Middletown boat builders, but I see that my old Middletown' took In the early history township rowing to Red Bank each Mrs. George YarnaJI, an old South- school friend, Captain Charles Ir- ern dance In slow motion by Milton et New Jersey. morning with milk for old Captain wln, bas tbe. river front, near the old YOUR CHOICE 1 Bennett and Mrs." Howard Gulllau- was born at Freehold and at Parker *,ion, who conducted a milk steamboat dock, well filled up with axe my parents moved to rout* In Red Bank. Captain Park- deu, the "Irish Washerwoman" clog all kinds of motor boats. It might be dance Vy Mrs. Floyd Gulllaudeu, the farm belonging to Sidney er was in charge of the steamboat well to ask Captain Charley if he id' on th? north side Sea Bird and one Thanksgiving day song, "O, Little Town ot Bethlehem" river next to remembers when he and other boys in German, and several harmonica IIjra jraas going to New York with him would row over to our farms, eneak selections by Wlllard McElwaln ana off the boat \Then was a deep snow nta first w.ent there up Into the orchard, fill their blouses dancing by Russell Casler's "Danc- SEAGRAM 1 storm and we bad to drive over with apples and sneak back to their ing Dan Man." from Cooper * fences In order to reach Red Bank. ; Point did not eoii' boats. He would probably say, "Not 5 CROWN When we arrived at the boat's dock, me, I was never a bad boy like that" John G. Bennett recited a .lengthy ; tbe end of the Jfo-old Captain Parker said, "Well, boy, i only way to reach Those were the dayB of the largo poem, "The Shinglebn My Breechea," I don't think we will go today." Cl front wheel bicycle and we had no which he learned for a school enter- f our farm was to go went back up the hill to my friends, oatl north which led speedometer to count the miles for tainment when he was-a boy. Other tbe Sagues who kept a candy store. Us. I. well remember a gentleman numbers included Christmas carols nor, then down the About ten o'clock I heard the old Etrnplke to Cooper's from New York who spent his sum- KENNETH M. WYOKOFF by tha seven Bennett sisters and a WILSONS Sea Bird's bell ringing and the boat mers at the Gulon home, near our song by the three Bennett brothers. n Into Red Bank. My started on her trip nevertheless. I (ed on this farm about farm. He marked his front wheel Confirmation of the resignation ot The concluding song was "God Be made the trip eyen though I was only and then counted the time It went Mr, Wyckoff and the appointment of With You Till We Meet Again.". about ten years old and when I around while riding to Red Bank Mr. Spinning was given this morn- Others present besides those men- i owned 160 acres at reached ,New York I met my fath- and Jn this manner be calculated the ing by Kenneth McQueen, president tioned were Miss Mozlo Bennett, brner, or near Oak Hill, er's uncle, John Lawrence, who wasdistance It was from Gulon's Point to of .the bank. Calvert Special Miss Helen Bennett, Eussell Bennett, Pullt a large, new dwel- a> commission merchant on Dey the" town of R$d Bank. ' 1 street in New York city. . ( Milton Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. his death Mrs. McLean, Oxen were used oh many farms Harold Tllton ot Middletown village, Special Price By the Case "Henry C. McLean of Bed and as a boy I have seen oxen draw- Mr. and Mrf. Charles Poole and ;ed my father to move up In those days. In addition to the Sea Bird there was the steamboat Ing loaded wagons from the Middle- children Doris and Alfred, Mr. and ; aad take obsrjfe town district over Copper.'s, bridge Mrs. Harold Bennett and children entire estate, which he did.Helen with Captain Throckmorton, who afterward had tbe JUbertina, tbe Into Red Bank. IT'S ODD Harold, Walter and Audrey of Holm- /remained In this capaolty as su- Italian Imported' latter boat being .of lighter draft, did While riding through Middletown del, Mrs. Boy S. Tilton and children Jtlatendent of the McLean estate But it's Sctente Edward and Boy of Wibkatunk, nUl he was appointed deputy prison not have to go on a. tide schedule. proper I had to stop and look Into HUNTER'S Vermi The fanners In those days bad to the much neglected cemetery which Howard Gulllaudeu and daughter seper at the New Jersey State Marjorla and Miss. Ruth Colmorgan Vermouth prison, retiring after about-16 years ship all their produce by these river contains the stones and bodies of steamers and by sail packets. The some of the early settlers of Mori- Woods Hole. Massachusetts, (AF) of Wlekatunk, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baltimore Rye FULL QUABT I service. John H. Patterson of Gulllaudeu and George Tarnall ot Udttletown township was bead o{ Sea Bird would have to leave at mouth county. Capt John Bowne One he-man story which the - First Over tho Bar p about noon or one hour later each woe a leader of purchasing from the wives don't beiieve Is maybe true Belford, Miss Louise Schanck ot i prison at the time. day. This caused the farmers to Indian sachems of the three aclentlflcally. Scobayvlllo and Mr. and Mrs. Fred . JIow well I remember as a boy make extra, early shipments and "necks" of Newaslnk, Navarumaunk It la the one about the golf course Whlpple. sslnx the Patterson home alonl g what they could not ship by the and Pootapeck, and was one of the being cooler on a blistering hot day 1 -95 i river. .Occasionally Mr. Fatter- Mr. and Mrs, Whlpple have homes steamboat wont aboard schooners company who sailed from Gravesend, than staying at home In a chair. at Oneonta, New York, and Miami, i would ask me to purchase some and sloops that would receive cargo Long Island, In Christopher Ells- Some wives even worry. JL Full are for him while In Red Banfcfl and they are spending two weelc/ until nearly dark, but would Invari- worth's sloop December, 1663. Capt. How cool you feel and even how with the Bennett family. Quart The three Patterson ' brothers all ably be In New York the next morn- Bowno became one of "the patentees owned farms adjoining each other. safe you are In heat, depends partly SO Proof v ing In time for early market sale. of the Monmouth grant, by Governor on how fast your body loses heat, j The first school I attended waj Nlcholls, and was one of "the first Christmas Sinner Party. at Headden's Corner. In those days, I cannot recall 'all the boats that The story about the golf course gets transported produce to New York,' five families who mSde a permanent support from experiments on heat Mrs.Charles Emmons and her brotli- we bad no school bus to take us to settlement on the great tract. er,. George . Asay, both of McLaren school as the children of today have but there^are some that I recall loss, reported In the. Collecting Net clearly. CaptainMorrls B. Brown (I by Dr. Eugene F. Dubols of Cornell street, attended a Christmas dinner in the rural sections. It was walk Until Capt. Bawne's death, In 1684, party Sunday at the Ros'evelt tea AMERICAN BONDED tho two to three miles' each way think he wjas the" fatter of the pub-bo seems to • have been the most medical college, and Dr. James D. Usher ot the Red BS&lKRegister), I Hardy, Rusflell , Sage .Institute of room, Little Silver, which was given every school day in the year. prominent citizen of the country. remember' him very, well, as my Being a Baptist he was one ot the Pathology. for Mrs. Emmono by her son-in-law The "big boys" would oome to and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hairy RYE WHISKE• •» •*». •• m JimY school for the two months or so Id \" They were able for tho first time Hoyt Good of New York. Mrs. Em- the winter until It was time to be- to measure loss of heat by "convec- tion," that Is by a breeze, A breeze mon»' granddaughter,' Mrs. Ernesto gin plowing and get ready for spring, Y. deSamper, and her two grand- .planting, and what times they were removes from 10 to 15 percent of the sons, Ernesto Hugh and Harry Hoyt OLD OVERHOLT witlva man teacher who always had body's heat ' ' . /' -\ $0.29 Good deSamper, were other guests. .good supply of hickory switches In But with moderate exercis no'iorner near his desk. heat' loss, from iJbsssf QtlQTt Nearly every day at recess or at body's o\y*n movement in -air, may Florida .militar. y academy St. MOUNT VERNON "•' 1 noon there would be a AUf tight rise to 25 or 30 per cent. That's the Pb L botweon some of the larger boys and extra 15 per cent coolness the golfer Petersburg, are spending a week ft then the toachor would endeavor to Is talking about with Mrs. Emmona and will return f\ find out who was the aggressor and to New York Sunday night. \\punlsh hlnr accordingly. New York (AP)—The British Inch Cord of Thanks. 7 I roniomber how the teacher, when Is about four parts In a million shorter than tho American. The family and husband of the late Crab Orchard His supply of hickory rods w.as get- 1 Minnie Jones Williams wish to thank ' ting low, would, lend some of tbe This does not give the British any the friends and relatives for their PX- boys down Into the swamp nearby to advantage In.the 100-yard dash, nor presslons of sympathy during their replenish his stock for him. does it even make the slightest dif- recent bereavement Chiiken Cock Ono day one ot the boys had been ference In any Industry. Husband and Jones Family. Quart after 'some sticks for the teacher, But It troubles scientists. —Advertisement.^ spending nearly a halt a day, re- Lyinan J. Brlggs of the United. Card of Thanks. Green River turning with a-nice large bundle. States Bureau of Standards tells the I wish to thank each and every one The reason for tha. delay was that Franklin Institute that everything In who assisted In any way at the time ho hunted for elderberry switches Inches can be equalized by declaring ot my husband's death and funeral. ^ which' resembled .hlokQry but whloh that one Inch equals 25.4. millimeters Mrs. Edward Boberts. were hollow and Jilce pipe stem*. exactly. —Advertisement When the teacher would use one That wo.nt change anything In SCOTCH .99 ot these elderberry switches on an practical measurement, and It will unruly pupil -It would break Into a be just one less cause for war. WANT ADVERTISEMENTS Fifth number of pieces. Tbe teacher never Above — The scientists are not going to •oted that the boy fetched In the 8unlloht pour- stop with Inches. They plan soon to Too Late for Classification S TIM Ing Into the change volts, ohms, and ampers. Claver House kind purposely, because if he 1029 FORD coupe, will Mil for »25. 8. he teaoher would have surely kitchen makes Again it -wont cost consumers any- Goldman, phona Red Bank 1765-J.* , good strong hickory to use this as easy as thing. But on January 1, 1040, by In- FAEM^WANTED—Small farm or acreage, in outdoor pic- ternational agreement,, just as the with or without building; soil suitable 1 ture. Note the New Year whistles J>low,tthe present for track farming. G. B. Noyefl, agent, Ills History of Monmouth interesting 104 Seventh avenuot Long Branch, phono volt will, get weaker by four ten- «856." • All under "Headden's Corner rhythm ot tha thousandths of one per cent The olhouse" It states "Jonathan Mo- FOR SALE, vacuum cleaner. Eureka de- faucet shad- amporo, volume of current unit will luxe, with completa l«t of attachments, Standard , the father of James Moflane, ows. 1/26 sec get stronger by one ten-thousandth. alt in p«rfeefc working order. Price rea- Brands' Sported ._ relate tbe tradition that In ond «t f.8.3 The ohm, measure of resistance, will sonable. For particulars ieXl Red Bank no's swamp, about half a mile S2«l. . Scotch lens opening. hare to drop live ten-thouiandths. . ' Headden's Corner, there form- By th* addition 1912 MODEL C-l Chrysler sedan, small JOHNNY WALKER RED Sll, for iiUe. 1220. Phona Iieccl, Tlnton CHAMPAGNE Jstood a schoolhouse In which of flood lights a Falli, phone, Red Bank 121. BLACK & WHITE |l*h teacher In punishing a snapshot could Lane—Johnson. who* was kept after school bemadeofthl* Miss Allcen Lane, daughter of Mrs. Monmouth Countjr SurrOfale'i Office. HAIG & HAIG 5 STAR ilm and burled him under.'tbe subject at f.11 Georgo Lane, and Russell Johnson, In the matter of tha eltata ot Alonio M. PETER DAWSON'S Th* swamp tor many or wjth a boxj both of Bolford, were married Christ- Bennett, deceased. JCurge Bottle I •{ :ter and within the reoollec- type oemera"' Notice to creditor! to preaent claims mas morning at the Belford Metho- against estate. VAT 69 some living was called with lens at dist church. Hev. John B. Klrby per- Pursuant to the order of Joseph h, Louis 1 Swamp. largest opart. formed the ceremony. The attend- Donahay. Surrogate of the County of Man- WHITE HORSE Roederwr i time I was attending this Ing. At right-* mouth, made on the sixth day of Decem- Charles ants were Oaceola Lane, a brother of ber, 1087, on the application of Jessla B. llcldslck $2.89 school, there was a gang In Bed Whsfll I >vr|l» the bride, and tha bride's mother. Spencer, administratrix of the estate of DEWAR'S WHITE LABEL Bank ot several men,.mostly colored. —« book, • poem or a telegram f Hare a 100-watt ordinary electric bulb Only tbo Immediate relatives' of the Alonso M. Bennett, deceased, notice -is larfe Bottle or a couple of fifties, Is snfliotent for the backlighting, with two No. 1 flood hereby given to tho creditors of said de- Such names as Holme*} Drumm and contracting parties and Rev. Solo- ceased to exhibit to the subscriber, ad- others that I cannot recall wore In bulbs for the front light. Exposure 1/25 second at f.6.3 lens opening. ministratrix as aforesaid, their debts and Charles JOifl mon P. Hood of Bradley Boatfh wero demands against the laid estate, under w ., tie group. They were supposed to LJOW many Snapshot Guild mem-l cocker spanlol pup almost lost he- present Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have oath, within tlx months from the date of Heidsick «*' be guilty of setting. fires In Red started housekeeping at Bolford. the aforesaid order, or thsy will be for- 1920 vintage large Bottle bers hare really good pictures tween his enormous ears. ever barred of their jettons therefor Bank and to wtavo caused a serious ot the family pets!—not just "pop conflagration on the west side of There Is a delightful field here, against the said subscriber. SPECIAL Shots" snatched hurriedly without too, for the photographer who likes Council Closes Out Year. Dated Freehold, N. J., Dec. • 25c . : with them _.. Codfl.li Steak* SlSmelttj s II) one side and Inqnify in his Shaggy- second, Is ahout right, Dark-coatod Jumbo Shrimp _ Imembws of «iis same _„ _ browtachmonte can Scallopa..... 35c » . was eat, dignified ia toons, paws ex- Small niueflsh _ 90 iW>f j/fth/ 'state tended and chin sunk deep in thebe used over the Ions, for close-ups Striped Base _ Oysters ^5^ •oft tor ot his ohek; the monratul- ot •mall-pets, without changing tba Smalt Smelts _i Soft Claim,.". 30c '•»*•, 100% Grain Spirit if/ . blwdhonnd/the *!llten-co»te(! exposure/time.' SUM Haddock/. Sf Cl Flounders . LONMON DRY. for New Year.... J