THE BEGISTBB'S PLAXVOMS AatJwNw , Broad Street to the Bit** BED BANK Sewers on Every Street And Rurronndlni Towns A Fubllc Comfort Stattoa V ain«d WMklr,EnUr»iS u Bmond-OUn lutttr at tl« tott- VOLUME LIII, NO. 21. »» Bid B«nk. N. J, undir tha Act o( Mireh I, 1878. RED BANK^N. J., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1930, $lv50 PER YEAR PAGES 1 TO 12. Night School to Father and Son BUILDING AND LOAN DINNER. Ruiiison Women Radio Speeches MASSED BUB ON BIGHT. School Center Name Christmas Friends Association Had Event/it Recorder Walnright Revokes license Open Next Week Night Speeches i • . ' Pleasant Inn. Get Gold Stars for Red Cross of Belford Man. at Red Bank Seal Committee The Triends building and loan as- Charged with passing a bus on the sociation ot Red Bank had a dinner Representatives of Parent-Teach- Red Bank Clergy Co-Operating right side, Melvin Pease of Belford, Profexor Carl Gilbert Gaum to Anyone Who W«nU to Receive Nationally Known Speaker Will Wednesday night at Pleasant inn. driver of a truck owned by the Al- Local Representatives to be tha Instruction at the Jewish Com- Address Gathering on Decem- Max Leon and his colleagues, who er Association Took a Promi- With County Chapter in Pre- derney dairy company of Asbury Lecture—M. J. Brines Will Same as Last Year—Red Bank munity Center Can Do So ber 11th in Addition to H. W. were defeated by Maurice Schwartz nent Part in State Convention senting Aims of Organiza- Park, waB arrested last Wednesday Conduct General Forum*— Folks Helping the Work Ma- and Ills team In the ninth series so- at Atlantic City. \ tion. afternoon by Officer Otto Herden of Free of Charge. Gibson of Boiton. licitation campaign, entertained. . J. Shrewsbury' and taken before Re- College Credits Awarded. terially. The night school at the Jowteh H. W. Gibson of Boston has been D. Olterson, Jr., president of the as- The Rumson parent-teacher asso- The radio Is being utilized by the corder Elmer C. Walnright of that Professor W. H. Woolruff, In Local representatives of.tho Mon- community center of the synagogue Invited to be the principal speaker on sociation, was toastmaster. ciation received a gold star award Red Cross In acquainting the public borough. charge of arts and commerce mouth. county chapter ot tbo Red at No. 10 Riverside avenue, Red Thursday, December 11th, at tlie an- Membership teams were appointed for Its scrap book at the state con- with its work and aims. The two Officer Herden testified that he nar- courses In Central New Jersey for Cross during that organization's sale Bank, will re-open Thursday night, nual father and son celebration at for the tenth series, which opens Sat- vention of parent-teacher associa- Monmouth county stations,.WJBI in rowly averted striking two women the Rutgers university extension di- of Christmas seals will be tho samo November 20th for Its third year, Red Bank. Various Red Bank urday. The captains are John Sag- tions at Atlantlo City last week: Tha Red Bank and WCAP In Anbury who were in the act of alighting from vision, said this morning that Red this year as last year, according to Rabbi Nathan Witkln and'Hiss Sar- churches will hold .dinners for- the urton, Jr., and Philip Moore. Mr. county association received a gold Park, are being used by the county the bus. Pease declared that his Bank will be designated as the uni- an announcement made last Satur- ah Upaclc, one of the teaohere of the men and boys of their p&rlrtioa. The Sagurton'a teammates are Michael star on its scrap book and a banner chapter as part of the nationwide brakes had failed to work properly versity center oi Monmouth county day by John L. Montgomery, ecsro fathers will bo requested to bring Jannsrone, Max Leon, John J. Qulnn, for the largest Increase In associa- program. and that he was going about fifteen for Rutgers If present plans are suc- Red Bank pubilo oohool, vrflUbe the 1 tary of the committee In charge. ' Instructors. Sessions will ba held their sons and. arrangements will be Maurice Schwartz, Abram Krtdel, tion memberships during the past Colonel A. S. Cowan, commanding miles an hour at the time. Asked by cessful. The executtvo committee consists twice a weeki on Monday and Thurs- made for adopting boyo for the even- Thomas P. Doremus, John Glblon, yeaTS. olHcer at Fort Monmouth, spoke last the magistrate how far his truck waa The selection of Red Bank as the of Henry E. Ackerson, Jr., of Key- day night There la no restriction-as ing. A feature of the celebration will William L. Russell, J. D. Otterson, Mrs. David H. Karp, president of Wednesday night on "War Service from the bus .at the ttmo he applied logical center for the Rutgers uni- port, John B. Allen ot Red Bsnk, to race, creed or color.- Anyone may be a parade. Jr., and Thomas Irving Brown. On the Rumson association; Mrs. Theo- Goes On" over the Asbury Park sta-7 the brakes, Pease judged tho distance versity program In such courses as Howard W. Roberts of New Mon- enroll as a pupil of the night school. Richard T. Smith, executive secre- Mr. Moore's team arc Joseph Salr, dore Clark, hospitality chairman, and tlon. On Friday night of last week to be a hundred feet. arts and commerce, business admin- mouth, Arthur S. Van Busklrk of Lsnt year the school had eighteen tary of the Red Bank Young Men'a Myron V. Brown, Fred Oakley, Louis Mrs. William" Rubinstein, another Colonel J. C. Johnson, commanding Recorder Walnright, declaring that istration, merchandising and selling Keyport, Leo S, Warwick of Long 1 pulpls, of whom less than one-third Christian association, has been elec- Dell'Omo, X. Jay Trubln, Eugene member, represented Rumson- at the officer at Fort Hancock, was the five he should have driven his truck off and general business will depend up- Branch and Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson were members of the Jewish race. ted chairman of the celebration, The Adams, Jacob Yanlio, Kenneth H.- convention. Sirs. Karp Is also treas- minute speaker at tho Red Bank the side of the road rather than at- on the success of the eight lectures of Llncroft. The latter Is chairman No proselyting In done and no rellgl- program committee coniprUes David McQueen, George H. Nevlus and urer of the county association. transmitter. He told of tho activities tempt to pass the bus on the right on "Applied Psychology and Leader- of the commlttoe. . ouo Instruction of any kind 1B glvon. Sheridan, Robert Williams and George G. Ivlns. At the convention banquet tab- of that organization and' was fol- and Jeopardizo tho lives of those ship," opening In Red Bank next This year as usual'the girtsHt tho The lessons are restricted to tho Ralph Eokert. On the parade cpm- leaux were given representing the lowed by Rev. James Dykema, pas- alighting from It, revoked th(! man's Wednesday. itate service center on Rector pUco three R.'s—reading, writing and arith- ttee are Thomag Little, Albert seven objectives of tho association. tor of tho Reformed church, •whose driving license. According to the latest - report of made their contribution toward tho metic—and to the duties of citizen- yrubs and Franklin Snlfferi. The Mrs. Karp was chosen chairman of topic was "Arming Humanity and the Red Bank committee, headed by success of the campaign by folding ship. The chief object of all tho pu- nance committee consists of Dr. Boat Club Holds the sixth objective, which Is "Citi- Serving Liberty." Gordon Ryno of the Red Bank Ro- tho flvo million seals which como In pils who have attended the schoofiias erbert B. Williams, Louis Ramplno zenship." Those taking part In her "Making Good Health Popular" is tary club, nearly fifty residents of sheets ot one hundred. This has been to gain the knowledge required id Captain May Flnchell 'Of the Ladies' Night tableau were- Mrs. Theodore Cldrk, the subject of the talk to be given Car Almost Hits Red Bank and nearby localities haye been the .custom of the service col- to obtain-citizenship papers. It is-a ed Bank Salvation Army Post, who represented a traffic policeman; tonight at 6:45 o'clock by Rabbi R. registered for the evening lecture ony for the past live years and It committee appointed to visit Mrs. William Beebe, boy scout; Mrs. . large source of gratification to the In- Monmouth Boat Club's Enlarged B. Hershon of Asbiiry Park from Moving Train course on individual training. Reg- means a great saving in clerlca.1 coot structors and to the members at tho urdles not having representatives William Rubinstein, man voter; Mrs. Station WCAP. Rev. John A. Hayes, istration will close on Friday even-' to the committee. Jewish congregation that the BChool n the committee Is made up of John Clubhouse Formally Opened A. Clyde Gray, woman voter; Mrs. pastor of the Red Bank Presbyter- Ing of this week at five o'clock. Also co-operating with the commit- hat served a large purpose in fitting . Carhart, Rev. Charles Nelson ana Last Thursday—Gift of a W. C. Colby, ballot clerk; and Mrs. ian church, will make the address Pushed Onto Tracks as Train The work on. registration and tee Is tho commercial department ol Wbert Wymbs,; The publicity com- Charles . Nichols, Immigrant. The foreign-born residents of Red Bank Clock and Barometer. over Station WJBI on Friday night Just Clears Crossing—Driver organization for the course to be con- the Red Bank high school. With. for citizenship. ittee Includes, Captain WlncheU, women wore costumes appropriate of this week at 7:45 o'clock. The at Awl* Fined Heavily- ducted at the Red Bank senior high tho permission of Superintendent E, alhan Witkln and Mr. Smith. for'lthelr parts. . subject of his talk will be "How the Last year. Miss Helen Mausner, Tho . Monmouth boat . club last school Is In the hands of a group of C. Gllland and Miss Hannah John- Efforts are being madei to Eecure Thursday night entertained over two The Monmouth county delegates Red Cross Serves In Disaster." Had Woman Companion. "-. Red Bank business men and women. son, who Is in charge of this branch who Is a public school teacher, was speaker in addition to Mr, Gibson. one of the night school teachers, Duo hundred persons at the opening of were entertained at a tea party Rev. Dr. John B. McCIoskoy, rec- Charles J.- Vollmer of Irvlngton Mr. Ryno's assistants arc Richard T. of instruction, members of the Jun- the plans of the committee mater- their enlarged clubhouse The oc- Thursday night by tho Rumson dele- tor of St. James' church, Is scheduled Smith, secretary of the Young Men's lor Chamber of Commerce who are to an enlargement of her duties ahe ialize a speaker will be brought to narrowly escaped being Injured or ' will be unable to serve In this ca- casion marked the first ladles' night gates, following the convention ses- to speak Friday, November 21st, possibly killed early last Thursday Christian association, John L..Mont- students in the commercial depart- ed Bank who 1B widely known na- the'club has had In many years and sion. .Those present were Mrs. Paul from the local station. Father Mc- gomery of the social service organi- ment have, volunteered to spend pacity this year, and her place will ionally. night when the Ford truck which he be taken by Rabbi Within. The the members took advantage of the Greetln, Mrs. Thomas Irwln, Mrs. A. Closkey's subject will be "The was driving was struck by another zation, Miss Florence Forgotson ot each afternoon for the next two right sohool teachers receive no sal- Lost year's celebration was one fit Invitation and brought to the festiv- Clyde Gray, Mrs. A. D. Schmidt, World's Greatest Health Movement" car and pushed across tho railroad the Red Bank Business . Women's weeks in putting the seals and let- aries. Because of this contribution ho best demonstrations of commun- ities tho female members of their Mrs. M. Viracola, Mrs. John Joyce, and will be followed by a playlet, tracks at Broad street and Newman club, William A. Sweeney of tho Red ters of appeals Into envelopes and y co-operation held at Red Bank, families. Mrs. Minnie Yarnell, Mrs. A. Rey- "Fighting Icy Death Traps From the Springs road JUBt as a train was Bank chamber of commerce, Nathan seal them for mailing. of,service on the part of the teach- Witkln At the Young Men's and ers trie expenee of conducting the ho various church banquets brought The enlarged social room was gaily ner, Mrs. Gordon Spcnce, Mrs. Al- Sky," to be presented under the di- passing. , Plans to enlist the Interest of the ogether 1,300 fathers and sons. The decorated in festoonB of yacht and bert" May, Mrs. Leah Sprague, Mrs. rection of Tony Hunting. Youngr women's Hebrew association, night school Is small, aside from The light truck missed striking tho Lewis Slocum of the Red Bank Ex- women's clubs of tho county In a HghtB and Janitor services. The 2hflstian association ofHco Is con- code flags with tho national emblem Charles Nichols, Mrs. William Beebe, window dressing contest under tho Mrs. Theodore Clark, Mrs. William rear ehd of tho passing train by a members of the'congregation gladly dent that last year's gathering having a coneplcious' place at the few feet. It completely overturned, change club, Joseph C. Williams of auspices of their art departments aro contribute the money required for all roused In the fathers and. Bons a north end of the hall. Alan R. Rubinstein, - Mrs. J. B. Grant, Miss the Red Bank Republican club, Leon being mado by Mrs. Herman. Al*n- M. Dodd, Mrs. H. Hanmorc, Mrs. throwing the driver to Late Winter or Early Spring Best Time For Flowing. "Shall a heavy cover crop be plowed under In tho fall or early winter or wait until March?" la tho questipn that la often asked the in fur coats county agents by the farmers. The object; of tho cover crop Is to BLACKS conserve any plant food that might be left from tho preceding crop, the top of tho cover to add humus to the soil, the roots to break up and pul- verize tho soil and also add some humus, both tho top and tho root to Some prefer shining, rippling decay and add some actual plant food. Therefore, since we have the caracul or Persian lamb, some above reasons for seeding a cover we should certainly make an effort to choose the rich pansy black of get tho most out of the seeding and to get the best results In many In- lapin or Hudson seal, and the stances lato winter and early spring plowing is best, provided certain young things pick pony, which' principles aro followed. For example, a heavy cover of shines like satin. But year after wheat, rye, corn fodder or any oth- er heavy humus growth turned un- year it's black they buy... 6 out der may bo responsible for cutting off the Bupply of moisture up and1 of 10 of them! The canny ones The down in the soil to take care of the spring seeding as fall or winter or spring plowing.is practiced. There- who are buying black this month! fore, to play sate, as stated before, spring plowing la In most Instances in oar Annual For Coat Sale get best, but where there Is an abund- ance of humus present tho field Bamberger fur coats at the low* GREATEST should bo thoroughly disked before plowing at least onco oast and west est prices in^ten years. $95-$695. nnd once north and south. By fol- lowing sucli a practice tho mulch Is cut In blocks of six inches or loss nml when tumor] undor no block Is largo enough to prevent tho action MOTHER of the noil molsturo from going up nnd clown and beginning Immedlattc- ly tho decay of humus, which Is vory Inipoitnnt. Therefore, regardless of when plowing is done, don't forgot tho dUking. Holmdel News. A J'rofllnlilc ICtactlon Vity for tho Renew your Membership Itiipllpit UitUm' Aid Hoclcty, Tho Baptist Indies' nld society rnrrrt $.'1(K) by ticlllnjr luncheons on r^^jo, th th election dny. Tho nnlo wns largely ittlomlcd by follin from distant Nov. 11 to 27 >lnern. Mm. Klinclu lloliiirn, who lins been very iilcli, In Improving. Mini Miirgnri'l Kly nlti-rwlpil Dm Niilrn DiimivUnlvfTfilly of l'unniiyl- THE RED CROSS viuiln fiiollinll KMMII) fliitiinlny. I .nut week tho I). H. TliiiiiipHoM com- jmny i>f Hud Hunk lirgnn tlio work "f building ii hrlclKn on tlm ntntn Printed Through the Courlcjy of lilt: tiwuy, ni'iu- Wnltrr Connvnr'i f iiriri. (ivorgfl Kly, wlu> lUtmrin l.r.hl|(li Internal Trade Committee of the unlvi'inlly, iipi'tit Hinulny wltli Ills pnrnnln, Mi1, uml Mrn. JJnnlnl II. JGly, I'lin tiirmlirin (if Hio Monmoulli • •miiily limit rliih liela a (ling lumt Red Bank Chamber of Commerce. IIII'IIIIKII thin urc'tlmi on itnliiKluy. Mi. /iinl Mm, Km I Meyer* nf ICIIr- .lii'tli nml n inuly i.r frli'inli wnn vlnltora hero jmrt of Unt j RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 12,1930- Page Three M "QOOD FURNITURE FOR EVERY HOME Pier Cabinets at $9.50 Just what you need to fresh- en up the living room and add to its attractiveness! Complete 12-Piece Living Room Outfit ERE is without question, the most amazing offer we have ever made in a complete living room outfit! Think of it! A genuine Mohair Suite of three massive, overstuffed pieces, with reversible, loose cushions—and H everything el^e to go with it—mirror, end table, floor lamp, table lamp, occasional table, two book ends, throw rug and magazine basket! The complete outfit of 12 pieces for actually less than you would ordinarily pay for tho three-piece suite alone! This offer is for the sole purpose of opening new accounts on our books and is for a short time only, so act at once! $15.90 cash secures immediate delivery! Balance easy. Occasional Tables $14.50 The newest designs In occa- sional tables are here and you will bo surprised at the extremely low prices now In effect! TOYS Low Prices'. Easy Terms! Our toy department has just teen com- pleted, with' hun- dreds of toy bar- gains. Bring the children for a trip through our Toy- land. Complete as- sortment of Express Complete 7-Piece Bedroom Outfit Only Wagons, Airplanes, HO ever before heard of as fins a bedroom outfit as this at such an extremely low price? Besides the beau- Autos, Doll Carts, W tiful 4-piece bedroom suilo in genuine walnut which master craftsmen have combined with other sturdy Scooters, Irish hard woods to insure durability and strength, we include a splendid mattress, a set of springs, and even a Mails, Velocipedes, pretty boudoir chair! You get the entire outfit of 7 pieces at what would ordinarily pay for the bedroom suite Sidewalk Bikes, alone! Our supply of these outfits will sell fast, so place your order at once or risk disappointment. Parkcycles, etc. Re- ' $14.90 cash delivers it ! Balance $2.00 weekly ! serve your toys now for Santa's delivery on Xmas. Early se- lection is always best! Fine Radio Bench $2.25 Not tha iiaunl cheap vnrloty,' but something really worth •whllo for your home, Uoau- Complete 85-Piece Dining Room Outfit at tifully uiilmlatoiiMl. HAT more opportune timo llian just boforo Thanksgiving could bo found for an offer like this? No doubt W you aro ontorlniniiiK friends or relatives for Thanksgiving. Why not surprise them all by completely refur- nishing your dining mom for tho occasion? Iloro's your clmnco to sccuro a splendid S-pioco dining suite consisting of 00-inch bullet, 00-inch oxlonsion tablo, 0 oliairs, 50-pieco dinner sot, 20-pioce silver set, and a lino buffot mirror—everything oomplclo for this ono low prico! More nguin the quantity of these outfits is limited, lionco tho nocossity of quick notion if you want to bo suro of getting in on this amazing offer! $12.90 cash is all you need! Pay while enjoying it ! Free Delivery AH Prices Inc. S-Pc. Brcakfaat Sets J. SCHWARTZ $l».5O within back to Junt (inn nxiimpli- of tlm wry liiw iirliM'ii now 111 effort'hern 77-79 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. on ou/iint-llml rim! ilrooiutiid foroiilifimt nitri Imluillnff (Imp 200 Miles! Pre-War levels! lonf tiililo mill rhulm to Phone 270 iTiutih! ' Page Four RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 12,1930, ark' and David son at Mrs.. bia university, ipant th* we«k-«nd at MASTU1 SALE OP REAL ESTATE. •aid prelmsja Including tha Inchoate rlgJrt; rax LOSS or §80,000. , • By virtue) of an order of th* Court of of dewar of the evmplaJnant Her/Saw, The Hit-and-Run Harry Cols of Kean •g, worVmar- the home of his parent*. ChanMrr, ot Htw J»r«y, mad* on th« wita of the complainant Edward Beevy, In Hmny Werner's Stationery Store at In Holy: Crow Mrs. Charles Voge! has, been visit- tmntlith I To Buy , I GOOD SHOES 1 Is Real 1 ECONOMY FOR YOU The false economy of cheap shoes is so quickly re- Walk-Over vealed in the poor service they give ... that they really I Shoes prove to be more expensive in the long run. 57.50 19.75 Are the Choice If the budget is limited, buy only good shoes in neat, of, attractive styles. There's • decided vogufe Juit .now For Goupy knotted a triangle of the fabric care* * Careful Buyers. embroidered chiffons...and thii It one of the but I tally round the neck... gored the skirt to They will fit better, wear longer and look better; there- fore, give complete satisfaction. Black below, while above... with until, icittered give it movement...and achieved one of the glint* of sold and diver... cape ileevei and a smartest woo! frocks of the seaionl We've Walk-Over Shoes give long and satisfactory Service— toftneu and flutter that rhake It'quite fatally copied it...cxactly...il 19.75.Red, brown, and are sold at Moderate Prices. ! becoming I green ... with a goVgepus- play of colour .Sim 14 to SO in the plaids. I BUY NOW ! Sizes 14 to 20 BRING BACK White Shoe Co. SAKS • 34 • STREET..MISSIS' DRI5SIS..HrTH N.OOR 5ah«>34'Stre«t..Suburbla..Seventh Floor PROSPERITY. 9 BROAD STREET, RED BANK N RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 12, 1930. Pace Five ! ATPXE PRUNING TIME. .. ker occurs black rot, whloh has used over the types of pruning that have *,- -• • •.-. .-(-.' tig Legion Parade the Ire blight; cankers as a harbor been practiced in some orchards that ThU Work Now Under Way In Well for the black rot. organism. There- range from 15 to 30 years of age, yet Conducted Orchard*. > , fore It Is not too. soon to examine we need not be too severe in cutting at Long Branch carefully thota varieties that were out our developed wood that Is closo On October 31st wo complgto our narlouply affected: with, blight to to the center, as some ol these bout 2,000 in Line »t Long harvest and on November let we Im- make sure that .the cuts are made branches'can often bs ohanged over We wish to thank the thousands who attended out Branch Saturday Afternoon- mediately begin pruning our trees sufficiently far back of the canker to form a mldlfied central leader. lof the 1831harvest. In the summer blight Injury to eliminate all diseased Both the assistant county agent Drill Contests and Dance of 1929 on our apple trees we pro- or affected wood. Regardleis of the and county agent may have more "Wind Up Program. duced the wood which In 1930 pro- shape In which' the tree might be time during tho next two months to Qrand Opening* Also apologize to those who duced the fruit bud that will bring left It does not pay. to take a chance give assistance in pruning than af- Crowds estimated at- 10,000 wlt- forth the apple in 1631. And so it on leaving questionable wood. ter January 1st. Therefore, make s'aed 'the American legion parade goes. The careful" pruning of the your request early. could not be waited on. t Long Branch on Saturday Rftec- orchard, Is only one of a number _ot j The delayed open center both for oon In whlJh about 2,000' persons orchard management operations,' At young and middle aged trees Is the >ok part Among tho, prominent the some time It Is one of tho moet most popular mBthod of priming. Died In Field. le'n attending were United States Important The elimination of sill This system consists of forming Joseph Dlpola of Long Branch, ANOTHER DRASTIC MEAT, FISH AND enator Hamilton F. Kean, State diseased wood, the proper thinning from two to four heads from wblcb who had been operating a farm at immander Theodore E. Crlchton of the wood to allow a good circula- : two to four branches spread out. The Perrlnevllle, dropped dead . while id William J3.*ButpWn of Matawan, tion of air and sunlight are extrem- branch on each head la located as helping to load cabbage on tho farm GROCERY REDUCTI6N AT ngressman-elect. A scoro or more ely Important, fertilization In an- hear as 'posilble between the two Sunday. His two sons, Frank and bugle and drjim corps gave tne other step, as Is spraying, yet each branches below or between the Joseph, thinking their father had irado a deolded military character, operation Is taken care of or should branches left fop the head the pre- fainted, placed him In a truck and le Monmouth county salon 69 with bo In ltsvown good tlmo.1 From the vious year. started for the Freehold hospital. On float, and the parade™ wearing cos- present date until March 15th, every ! If such a system of pruning Is fol- the .way tho truck was overturned mes of red represented the forty tree should 'be carefully examined lowed the head of the treo with and young Joseph received a broken id eight auxiliary. 'The celebration and pruned according' to the stylo from ten to fifteen more branches ankle. At the hospital It was stated • THE IN AL * U continued at night when drill of growth It makes and with tho' will form a zigzag appearance and Mr. Dlpola had dlpd of a heart at- intesti were held on the high school correct objective In mind. , "; V ( If one main branch should by chance tack. . _ _ hletlc field and a dance was given The past summer twig blight has hang exactly over another main : the Elks club. Perth Amboy won been more prevalent than for several branch there should be from 2& to One of the quickest ways to find le prize for the best bugle and drum 3Vi feet between these two branches. a lob is to advertise In The Regis- years. Following twig blight comes ters Want department—AdvertTso- >rps. The Burlington county band canker. Immediately following can- I Whllo It Is Impossible to change 51015-20 Food Market aoolved a prize of $100 for being tho ment est In line. Ocean county captured le award for having ttrt largeBt per- tmtage of legion members In .line, 54 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. urllngton county received a cup for avlng the largest percentage of aux- lary raembora In line. Warning to Motorists MEAT DEPARTMENT Invents War Tank. Development of the Christie tank: wonted by Walter'Chrlstlo of Avon Prepare now for winter driving, by having us check up on your braking nd manufactured' at Rahvmy, Is sted among tho accomplishments of system.- - •'. '•. .• ".' - - ' , '. • • ' .: '.. lie brdnanco section of tho war de- PIGS' FEET FLOUNDERS artment for tho fiscal, year ending IBt June. The tank la of the con- Our experts will go over the entire mechanism making sure that your brakes ertljilo whqel and track laying type, grip properly. ,, ' • Union Beach News. SAUER KRAUT FROST FISH oters Hero Registered a Variety of Choices. ' There is a 25,000-mile guarantee to every car that we Union Beach voters displayed a reline, no matter how often you use the brakes. arjety of choices at the election last •eek. Two. Democratic- council- Lean Plate Beef CROAKERS len were elected, Richard E. Wible nd Percy R. Head, by a closo vote. Cowdrey Electric Brake Testing Machine. Jorrow had a majority of 23 for the ipg term and a majority of 53 for he Bhort term.._ Sutphln for con- fess had a majority of 125 aver his Shin of Beef HADDOCK ^publican , opponent, Thomas M. •opglll. For tho Assembly, Lohsen ecelved 387 votes and Warren; Dem- Long's Certified Brake Station crat, 363. Saugurtoh 351 and Dur- ihd, Republican, 310. George F. Mar- in for freeholder, was high man on Fresh Chopped Beef Ither ticket. Ho received 457 andJ Opp. Post Office 20-22 White St., Red Bank, N. J. Boston Mackerel i*rank L. Howland 407, whllo New- omb polled. 290 and Polhomus reg- Btered~S85 votes. Phone $82. Harold A. GibW Evorott Barber la recovering from njuries to his right knee roccived |p Cod Steaks let week while at work In the flre- Chuck Roast so or. Florence avenue, He was m a ladder on the stago placing cenery In position, when the ladder; legan to slip. He made an attempt 0 save himself, but was unsuccess- 0 1 ul. Prime Rib Roast k " Jersey Pork Invitations have been Issued for he marriage of Mrs. Ida Straus of 'ersey avenue and Martin Valentine it Mlddletown on November 30th in It. Ann's church at Kcansburg. Rolled Forelegs LamF The Unlott Gardens flrjj company Legs Veal vlllhold a Thanksgiving party In tho rehouse on November 21st. Elmor Wlble, son of Councllman- Slect Richard Wiblo, attended the >hlgh-Prlnceton football game on Round Steak Sirloin Steak Saturday In company with William rVhitaltor, local Bcout mastof. This yas tho youngster's reward for ob- ^ib Lamb Chops Pork Chops alnlng the most merits for good bo- mvlor at tho scout meetings. Fred Zohn has been elected secre- "Fancy Fowls Fresh Hams tary of tho Lions club. Several Boy Scouts have organized Legs Genuine Top Sirloin or 1 class for' training In life saving so .hat they may. qualify as Junior Red 2ross life savers. Instructions will Spring Lamb Eye Round Roast ie given by Robert StofTord of tho ocal Red Cross, Tho members of the :lass aro Gordon Sands, Robert Hart, Theodore Hulmo, Elmer Wlble, Wll- lam Gardner, John VanRlxoort and Michael Strano. i The Harris Garden flro company Is Jetermlned to have a new flrehouso that will meet the company's re- quirements. Work was Btartcd on 2-Jb. pkg. :ho building Sunday when the mem- LIFEBUOY oers began the -work for tho foun- dation. Tho members plan to do most of tho work thcmsolves. George Worth, tho son. of Mr. and Mrs. George Worth, had an operation SHAKER SALT SOAP for the removal of his tonsils last week. Mrs. John McNovin entertained the ledles' aid of Graco Methodist church Monday aftornoon at her homo on Fifth street. Large Can Sunshine Miss Leola Kilns has returned The Modern Good Samaritan lomo after spending several months xt Waterbury, Connecticut, with her lunt. Early June Peas Soda Crackers William Olltrap of Columbus, Ohio, will- make his home with his aunt, Mrs. M. J. Sappah. Millions whose lives have 3 Pkgs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sappah and tamlly, accompanied by Miss Mae PRUNES • fc- dlmbortt and Mr. and Mrs. • John 3appoh of Jorsey City, spent election ilay with the formor's mother. been saved by the Red Gross 2 Tall Cans Mr. and Mrs'. D. Hcnly and sons Fancy String Mrs. E. VanWInklo and .daughters »nd Mrs. Charlos Dorr of Jorscy City jpent Wednesday -with tho latter's Beans Evaporated daughter, Mrs. Georgo Sappah. could tell you why your Mrs. Jonnlo Harris Is entertaining tier mothor from Now York for a [cw weeks. Large Can Milk John Hanson was given a birthday party in observance of his flftoonth membership dollars are needed birthday. . A ploaaant tlmo was had with singing and gamon and dainty fib. Our Best (frcshments wore eorvod. Tho host Our Best was the recipient of many uaofu gifts. Gueats attendod from Union Beach, Kcyport, Newark and Now Renew your Membership in CEYLON TEA York. MIXED TEA Tho Union Boacli Flomuro club hold Us monthly curd party with a Campbell's Beans very large attendance. Many prizes Mb. were awarded ana letter tho garnet 3 Cans dainty refreshments wcro servod. Tho Union Garden flro compnny THE RED CROSS will start their ncrlea of card parties on EYldny, November 21st. Ono wll 1 lb. Brookfield's Large Jar bo Riven tho third Friday of enoli th month. , Nov. 11* - 27 Mr. and Mrs. Gene Itnardon and | Best Young American lamlly of Port Monmouth woro vis- PRINTED THHOUGH THE COURTESY OF THE Sunbeam Cocoa itors at tho homo ol Mm. Martin Do- lanoy. CHEESE Mm. Charles nennett gnvo blrlh to a son on Wodnendny mornlpK, whlcl MONMOUTH LUMBER CO. lived for Bovernl hours nnil died o( a Immorrhnge. NEW PACK—AUNT JEMIMA 3 CailS No. 2 Mr. and Mrs. IMwnril Jolmrtnn nn F. F. BLAISDELL daughter Loll of Itnhwny npent a FRESH day with tho (ornwr'n slslor, Mrs. n PANCAKE FLOUR TOMATOES leorRo V«i([cillim. 1 T. BURROWES LUMBER CO. Mr. and Mrn. Kilward Cullon nn( amily spent Thursilny ovfnlnii will the former's yuronta at IlarloL LEWIS & HAGERMAN . Page Six RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 12,1930. BUnVMNG AT UTTTLB SJXVEB. the propertjr whloh grettly enhanets TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN New Shrewsbury Rumson Property Its beauty, New Horoe'Cotttnc $1 K1ANSMAN BUSY AGAIN. J. Wright Brown's Hlllandale estate held Friday night at' the home of near Fair View. Mrs. Catherine Farrell. On Thurs- Arthur Bell Now Organizer for the On Thanksgiving eve the Question day night, November 20th, a clam White Band. Mark athletic club will dispose of achowder supper -will be held at the Do Responsibilities End With Lite? twenty-pound turkey and a basket of home of Mrs. Harry C. Coleinan for Arthur H. Bell, former grand drag- THE right-thinking man believes, not. Looking into Ihe future he |h#i."'*3 fruit on the co-operative plan for the the benefit of {he hospital. 1 email thought to himself. The welfare of hla wife, Ma children, otoupy '-! r f on of the Ku KIux Klan In New Jer-Jbeneflt of the club. The club mem- sey, Is back on, the stage again in The ladles' aid society of the Meth- his mind. He must make provision for them after he nu gone ai w»ll »| ''? bers play basketball on the court at odist church held an all-day quilting while he Is here. He must take no chances. Whatever may happm to1 •< what appears to be an attempt to the Community house. They will.use re-orgonlze the remains of the once party laet Friday at the home of Mrs. him, he must Bee that they are. safeguarded. Can thin be done? It CM', H " Sale of Linens the profits from the turkey and the E. G. Ehlnger. This afternoon the •with absolute certainty. ••'•.-.. • active Klan. Bell Is "superintending basket of fruit to buy uniforms for members of the society will meet at ambassador" of the White Band of thetf basketball team. ,„£ The Whole Life Policy of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company i* Atlanta, Georgia, and has established the home of Mrs. Ehlnger to do Bew- the ideal one for the protection of wife and family. This policy will b» wt- headquarters at, Bloomfleld. The Henry Olsen and family off Red ing. The society is making prepara- plalned In detail by ; first meeting in this section wa» held Bank are now occupying Harry tions for a hot supper and bazar to 2yd. Linen Sets Gardner's house on Carpenter street. be held at the home of Mrs. William Friday night at Wemrock Park, the J. E. COX, Manager. old Freehold Klavern, when Colonel The house was formerly occupied by England on Friday, December 6th, William J. Simmons, founder of theEdward Baumert. for the benefit of the church. Phone 1420. Red Bank, N. Ji A gun was to have been disposed Colored Borders <*, Ku Klux Klan, was scheduled to Mr. and Mrs, Fred Applegate of Representing speak. Bell has been seen but little of on the co-operative plan last Sat- Lavaletto spent Monday and yester- In this section elnce he was Involved urday for the benefit of the Com-day with Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Metropolitan Life insurance Company. Solid Colors .*. In litigation over Imperial Park, the munity club.' Due to the sickness of Wilklns. property of the Monmouth Pleasure Edwin H. Brasch, this event was I'lio township commltteo of Plain Whites club at Belmar. In this case the postponed. Shrewsbury township met at the courts ruled against the Klan and Ebenezcr Scott has closed his boat- home of Charles C. Barker, one of title to the, property remained with house and he has gone to North Car- the committeemen, on Saturday. Or- TELEPHONE 2238-J. the ijlub. olina to spend the trapping season. dinarily the committee meets at the Hemstitched; cloth arid six napkins. Regu- Miss Eata Decker motored to town hall at Red Bank, but on ac- Washington, where she epent the count of Mr. Barker being sick and larly sold as high as $4.98 Airplane on Boot week-end. unable to leave his home the last Another airplane and roof episode Addlson Sanborn has resumed his B. A. SHOEMAKER meeting was held at his house. occurred at Seagirt during the atorm duties as a lawyer at New York af- Miss Margaret Schultz of Belmar . DEALER IN Tuesday night when the gale lifted ter having been confined to the house and Vincent and Harry Carney of 5pc. Linen Crash Sets a biplane owned by Stanley Weber with a severe cold. Phalanx spent part of last week with Sets and dropped It on the roof of the Rev. A. H. Sutphln Is ro-decoratlng Misa Margaret Dean and Mrs. Mary Cloth and four napkinl with itripid colored | mess hall, The plane was badly dam- the Interior of hla. house, which la Carney. $ *| ()0 aged. This recalled the accident rented by Garwood pube. , COAL border*. Closely wov«n, ready for uit. Harry Covert has moved from the about a year ago when a plane pilot- Mrs. A. H. Sutphln has for guests store building owned by Edward Car- ed by William Taff of Red Bank four young women from Mlllvllle ney to a house owned by Mr. Carney. crashed Into the roof of the gover- who are attending the state confer- The ladles' aid society of the Meth- Wood, Feed, Hay, Straw nor's cottage at Seagirt ence of the World Wide guild at the odist church met at the home of Mrs. Irish LinerrSets Baptist church at Red Bank. Sarah Scott last week. Mrs. Scott, LIME and FERTILIZER Tiie Woman's club will hold a card Miss Marie Scott and Mrs, K. A. Mac- 62x84in. with 12 napkins party at the home of Mrs. Harry River Plaza News. Intyre were received as new mem- Peat Moss All Kinds of Poultry Feed Special Leach Saturday evening. The club bers of the society. The new mem- Highly luitrous, white satin damask sets in wllf meet at the home of Mrs. Charles bera have been very active In pro- numerous patterns with hemstitched r-J- Two Besidents Celebrate Their Birth- Thompson tomorrow evening. The „ Baled Shavings days With Dinner Turtles. ' moting the work of the society, al- Offering! Actual value, $10.96. Balkan states will bethe subject for though they have not belonged to it Selling LEHIGH and WILKES-BARRE Burt II. Decker celebrated his discussion. Dry wells still cause much, Incon- birthday with a family gathering and venience for residents of this place. PLYMOUTH COAL dinner party last Thursday. On the Despite, the heavy rainfall on Tues- For Twenty-live Yean. £&me day William M. Petingale had a Tinton Falls News. day of last week many wells still pro- dinner and^ bridge party In celebra- duce no mattor. Apparently It wil Try a Ton of This Red Ash Coal. 5 pc. Scarf Sets §&£$&£ tion of his birthday. A Card Party and a Clam Chowder be necessary for a great deal more Edwin H. Brooch, who has been Supper to be Held Here Soon. rain to fall to relieve the situation. ' Consisting of two scarfs and a three-piece set. A f n c Consisting of two scarfs and a three-piece set. fc|9i; ^^JfT^^SH very sick with pneumonia, passed the A card party for the benefit of B LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY At the. lame price, a beautiful .election of «P I *£. crisis last Saturday. He la now stead- ervlew hospital of Red Bank will be It pays to advertise in The Register. tapestries, laces and novelty itneni. • — ily Improving. i Miss Rebecca Clayton and Miss Jennie Sehrleber of Elizabeth were recent guests of Mrs. William Hub- bard. UNITED SERVICE GROCERS Pure Linen Scarfs The firemen were called out last Saturday to put out a grass fire on UNITED OFFER FOODS OF "KNOWN VALUE" AT EX- UNITED Made of fine Belgian linens with hem- 2 $ \ 00 James C. Hendriokoon'o Cherry Tree stitched effects and lace edges. for ^| farm near Mlddletown village* The SERVICf CEPTIONAL LOW PRICES TOGETHER f flames were extinguished before dam- SERVICE age was done.' WITH A DEPENDABLE SERVICF. AND INTER- Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Curtis spent GROCERS GROCERS 5pc. Bridge Sets Linen Hifck Towels the week-end at Roselle. PHONE FOR FOOD EST IN YOUR NEEDS. PHONE FOR FOOD The 500 club met at the home of Mrs. Winnie Longstreet last week. Select from, solid color* with lace *>M MM Beautiful' damask borders en all <•% ^Hk First and second prizes were won by edges; hand embroidered and hand 4> I Uw sides with space for monograms. * U. Mrs. Mary Longstreet and Mrs appliqued effects. I Hemstitched ends. James MacPhee and the heart prize SALE EFFECTIVE FROM NOVEMBER 13th TO NOVEMBER 19th •was awarded to Mrs. William Paasch Mrs, Edward H. Scattergood received the consolation prize. BUY NOW Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Mecklem SHEFFIELD RUBY LANE STORES Sr., spent Saturday with K. Graham Caldwell at his summer home at Ort- Octagon Soap PRICES 28 Broad St., Red Bank ley Beach. Evaporated Milk The 600 club will meet at the homo LOWEST IN YEARS 620 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park of Mrs. Irving Rink Thursday after- noon of next week. Mrs, Rink for- merly lived here. 5 CANS George Vosaelman Is employed on COUNTRY BUTTER 1 SPECIAL SALE AT SAVINGS DIAMOND LARGE BUDDED JELLO OR FLAG BRAND FANCY GRADE CANNED BUICK VEGETABLES Royal Gelatine Walnuts SPINACH ^ CAR I5« Annual Pre-Inventory Sale g OUNCE CAN 3 FOR — 25c Lb. 35' 2 PACKAGES jL§ GOLDEN BANTAM 1020—FORD MODEL A—DcLuio Coupe 1020—BUICK MASTER SIX—Model 11 EARLY GARDEN foe NOW 5 Pass. Clone Coupled Sedan FLAG BRAND Wire Wheels, Shining Duco, BecondlJ LIBBY'S tlonecL, You'll have to hurry If you get Here 1B your chance to own a late PEAS No. 2 CAN *^F this car. model, practically new Bulck at a great 8 OUNCE CAN 3 FOR — 2Sc saving. Here la a Bargain. Queen Olives CUT REFUGEE BEANS f ° Peaches BUY! 1030—BUICK MASTER SIX—Model t7 O SLICED OR HALVES 10SO-GRAHAM PAIGE—S Fan. Sedan 8 Pass.—Long Wheelbaso Sedan No. 2 CAN *TF Run less than 6,00(1 miles. Car runs This car Is practically new. See Its and looks like new. shining Duco paint, spotless upholstery, SAUER KRAUT *gc first class tires—good for thousands of QUART JAR Jgf £ 1020—NASH STANDARD SIX SAVE! miles. No. 3 CAN 2 FOR 4*9 S Pass, Couch No. 2 CAN — 10c Lrg. Can J^ Here Is another practically new car, 1830—MAIiqUETTE-a Pass. Sedan Standard equipped, just like new— DICED CARROTS * me good for thousands of miles. Prices have been shattered. Bulck built, A real snappy car with Special Low Price low operation costs. A No. 2 CAN AJ Value reigns supreme. Now is QUAKER S OUNCE CAN 3 FOR — 25c '1020—HUDSON—a Pass. Brougham. 10SO—BUICK MASTER SIX—Model 47 A wonderful car, perfect condition, the time to get practically a new II Pass. Sedan Seo It and be convinced. Tires, paint, upholstery iind mechanic- SLICED BEETS «MC ally like new. Crackels Crisco car at a tremendous saving. No. 2i/2 CAN * / S OUNCE CAN 3 FOR — 2Bc TOMATOES **c SEE THESE CARS—ALL SPECIALLY PRICED PACKAGE JJ SEALECTED No. 3 CAN mm Lb. Can 23 -FOR THIS SALE- U. S. G. COFFEE SALADA TEA "FRESH FROM THE TEA GARDENS" "SURPRISINGLY GOOD" Here is the place to buy WHILE THEY e a reconditioned car at LAST TRADES Lrg.Pkg. Lb. MA ' Lb# a huge saving. Chrys- 1820 BUICK MASTER 8 4 FUJI. Coupe $250 Trial Size—9c 1921 MEItCE-ARROW COACH lers, Essex, Hudsons, t Pass _ |300 ion nuicK MASTER o ACCEPTED FLAG BRAND CATSUP SporJ Coupo , $200 KEN-L-RATION % CANS X3 Packards, Pierce-Ar- 10W QUICK MASTER 6 J r»s», Touring) $200 a OUNCE BOTTLE % FOR rows—-every desirable 1026 DUICK MA8TICH 0 FLAG BRAND 7 r««». Sedan $200 Test out any of these LARGE CAN 19 CHAMPION ion UUICK MASTER a FRESH PRUNES body style. Compare No 2 CAN 1 PUSH. Coupa _ $400 cars for 5 days—if not SUNMAID MIXED VEGETABLES - 1021 HUDSON IinOUGHAM PACKAGE 10 . Excellent Condition $000 prices! Compare cars! SEEDLESS RASINS 10» OAKLAND COACH satisfactory your A. & H. WASHING SODA PKG Mpoelnlly priced at' $300 RALSTON'S Our long time payment 1020 1)1! BOTO S Fan. Scdnn PKG. X3 Excellent Condition $B00 GOOD QUALITY BROOMS No. e money in full will be BREAKFAST FOOD plan makes buying easy The above cars nre at our Long % PKGS. 25" GOOD QUALITY BROOMS No. 7 Branch lot located at Broadway refunded. MINUTE TAPICOA $9' now. and 4th Avenue—Under the GREEN CIRCLE COFFEE mm* Tent. 3 CAKES 19 LIFEBUOY SOAP » POUND PACKAGE LEADER COFFEE POUND PACKAGE 10 CORNMEAL BROAD ST. & HARDING ROAD R£D BANK H. L. ZOBEl JUST RIGHT FOR SANDWICHES, Freihofer'&t Sliced Bread TOAST OR TABLJ?. feage Eight RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 12,1930. es Edna Marshall, Sarah Clay, BeSele lantic Highland* was laid up with a THE BRIGHT SPOT Years Ago in and Bainton, Elsie Mcgill, Etta Robinson. lams back caused by lifting a heavy Sophia,Sklnn, Carrie White, Emma work bench at Seabrlght Around Red Bank Minton, Frances Many. Evlo Walt Mrs. Margaret Patterson, wife of and'Emma Marshal), William Fran- Hon. John H. Patteraon of MJddle- Pleasant Inn cis, William Burr, Thomas and James town township, died of cancer of the Incidents Culled From The Reg-Wise, ' Walter Williams, Arthur Btomach. Shrewsbury Ave. • Wymbs, • Frank Elckman, Irving Miss Elizabeth'A. Poling of Key- ister of the Second Week in and. Newman* Spflnfrs Road. November Twenty, Thirty and Brown, James Nelson, George John- port was married to Edward B, Faye ston andAlonzo Dewltt of Red Bank, of Brooklyn, formerly of Metawan. A VAULT OFMOST Forty Years Ago. Miss Nellie Sherman of Seabrlght, Alfred Fowler of Koyport cllod of Charles Green of Long Branch and Forty Years Ago. cancer ol the stomach at the Long James LeBaw of Newark. ~ * Branch hospital, aged 22 years. MODERN CONSTRUCTION E. E. Roberts or Red Bank, the Dr. Fred Thompson of Holmdel Stewart Mitchell of BcUord had patentee and manufacturer of the was surprised by a, visit from a party his pension Increased from $6 a Roberts' safety water tube boiler, of friends. Those present were Mr. month to {8 a month. sold out his business and patents-to and Mrs. John H. Heyer, Mr. and Mrs. V.Vanness Watts of West The modern construction of our an organization called "The Roberts Mrs. William C. Ely, Mr. and Mrs.Front street died of typhoid fever, Safety water tube boiler company." John M, Ely, Mr. and Mrs, W. W. aged thirty years. Safe Deposit Vault assures the Tho capital stock of the company Taylor, Rev. Garrett Wyckoff, Rev. M. C. O'Donnell of Keyport was $250,000. The directors of tho Charles and Daniel Ely, Mr. and Mrs, returned from a trip to Europe. best protection against loss from new company elected Mr. Roberts J. Alex Guy, Mrs. John Hance, Miss president and general manager of the Bertha Hance, Mrs. H. E. Armstrong, 1 concern. Factories were established Miss Emma Folhcmus and MIJ3 Sar- Twenty Years Ago. either fire or theft. You can rent in Boston, Chicago and Denver for ah Armstrong. Frank F. Supp of Monmouth street died at,his residence, adjoining his the manufacture and sale of tho Mrs. Eleanor Herbert of English- a Private Lock Box here for only boilers. grocery store,' whore he had lived town, widow of James A. Herbert, and been In business about 22 years. a small sum per year. Mrs. Alice C. Hendrlckson, wifo of died of cancer, aged 83 years. She He was fifty years old'and death was Three-Way Washing Action Gently ex-Sheriff and ex-Judge Samuel T. left one daughter and two sons. They due to stomach troubled He was sur- Hendrlckson of Ea3t Front street, were Mrs. Robert VanScholck of Red vived by" his wife, a brother, Henry died of paralysis in her 64th year. Bank and Benjamin L. Herbert and N. Supp of Broad street,, and a sister. Washes Your Clothes Tho funeral was largely attended and William Herbert, both of English- Miss Fannie Supp. Mr. Supp was tho bearers were W. W. Conover,' town. the oldest charter member of Inde- Amazingly Fast Bloomfield Drummond, J. Albert The young people of the Belford pendent fire company. The bearers Throckmorton, Tuller W. Throck- Methodist church gave a muslcale at his funeral were Alfred M. Car; morton. Isaac H. Adlem and Michael o raise money to buy new carpet for hart, Eugene, E. Patterson and Frank" No matter what dny ot the week Taylor. the church. The receipts of the mus- R, Rogers of the lire company and It maybe, you will always find the Th(e Broad Street A birthday party Was held at the icale were $22. The affair .was in Cornelius Aller, Janes R. Smock and crowd at tho PLEASANT INN home of Ida Wolcott on Washington charge of Miss Bertha Davis, Miss Andrew Naaer, all of Red Bank. Whore Eating la a Delight street. Among those present were Mabel Walling and Miss Laura Run- and Mamie Odell, Emma Sickles, Mamie yon. . Mrs. Winifred Giblln Brown, wife National Bank ' The ft / - of Matthew Brown of Leonardvllle, Service Is a Pleasure Price, May Shutts, Mamlo Laug, Al- Miss Florence P. Templeton, daugh- lie Miller, Bert McClees, Mai and Del ter of John Templeton of Keyport, the truant officer of Mlddletovra Specials Served Bally. RED BANK, N. J. Fisher, Fred Curtis, Will Rlchard- ivas married to Harry E. Chlsman of township, died of Bright's disease. Business Men's Lunch. 8Bo | eon, Whltfleld' Barlow, Georgo Worth- tho same place. The ceremony took She was 63 years old. Besides her Served from 11:30 a. m. to 2 p, m. ley and Harry Shutts. place at tho"brlde's~ home and was husband' she was iurvived by four Special Italian Dinner $1.50 illdrcn, they being Mrs. Emma ieaeko Mrs. Sarah Dunlgan, mother of performed by Rev. E. W. Green, pas- Served from 12;00 noon to 8:00 p. m, tor of the Reformed church. Smith, wife of David P. Smith of At- Mrs. John Norman, died at her lantic Highlands ;*Henrietta and Wil- Pleasant Inn, Phono 1108. daughter's homo on Front street, Red ELECTRIC WASHER Daniel Plttenger of Borden street liam Brown of Leonardvillo and Mrs. AX.F6NSE DE MARIA, Prop; Bank. She had been in poor health died of heart trouble, aged 73 years. for some time and was suddenly at- He had been In poor health several (Continued on'next page) VALENTINE A; IfflJUNA, Tjigt. tacked with heart disease from which years. He was survived by six child- Now with. . . she died. ren, they being Julia, Abram 8., Dan- Sickles & Parker bought the store iel, Charles, Frank and Jasona L. Pit- BIG BALLOON ROLL WRINGER of Pefter Kroener on Broad street, tenger. where Mr. tCroener had been in busi- Tho Christian Endeavor socletyof ness for about twenty years. The tho keyport Presbyterian church price paid was $12,000 and this In- elected Mrs. Matthias Pease presi- cluded most of the fixtures of the dent, Miss Eleanor Weaver secretary Vitreous store. and Migs May Coo Johnson treas- Miss Jennie Lewis, daughter of rer. Enamel Tub George Lewis of the Highlands, was Miss Eva R. Elmer and Peter Per- 1 married to Captain Demorest Her- rinc, both of Seabrlght, were married bert of Mantoloklng. Rev. L. B. Ed- at the Seabrlght Methodist church. Adjustable Legs wards performed the ceremony at the The ceremony was performed by bride's homo. Rev. S. M. VanSant: hlf Miss Theresa Whiting of Red Bank The population of Monmouth coun- was married to Edwin M. Beers, of ty according to the census of 1800 Holmdel. The ceremony was per- was 82,057. This was an increase of Free Home Demonstration formed at the bride's homo by Rev. 12,929 since 1890. Red Bank had a J. K. Manning. population of 5,428. T'T Miss Lizzie Lake, daughter of Jo- Work was started on the new Cath- seph Lake of Long Branch, was mar-olic church at New Monmouth. It LOW DOWN PAYMENT ried to Harry W.. Reynolds of Eaton- was built of brick, was eighty feet town. long and fifty feet wide and cost $18,- REASONABLE TERMS Daniel Hopkins, son of Harry Hop- .000. kins of Keyport, fell from a wagon and broke his arm. The Red Bank postofflco was moved from the Hendrlckson bulld- Jng on Front street to the Mercantile Thirty Years Ago. 'bank building on Broad street. JERSEY CENTRAL Miss Laura Many of Bordcn street William Glberaon of Holmdel, fath- op was surprised by a visit from .a party er of Crawford Glberson of Red of friends. The party was arranged Bank, died at the former place, aged Power and Light Co. by Misses Mabel Longstreet and Bes-67 years. Death was due to paraly- where sie Matthews. Those present were sis. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Marshall, Miss- James H. Bills, a carpenter of At- your Del.ar y Afore e November I3th, 14th ancl 15th at • Bes£~ i X Broad and White Streets, Red Bank. Phone 355 ROPOLSS Regular 75c size Now FREE RCANTILE HUB RUBBING is the lime One package for In-door ALCOHOL Sports... POP Ivory Flakes theN©rlh Jersey SU some POPCORN with each purchase $1.00 value RUSSIAN of 3 regular 10c cakes of MINERAL r CAMAY SOAP Tonightl for OIL hich undersell ELECTRIC Metropolitan POPCORN Midget Popcorn Shops It recommended. POPPERS to you btciuic It popi out *o It's fun to pop corn with theie popper*•., nicely. Va t»n« and' you'U enjoy the best popcorn -you ever taited ASBORY PARK. STORES 5'pound* Advance Showing are nneclinq the times- DEEP CUT PRICES Cigarette Epsom 16 or. Norwegian Cod Liver Oil 79° Smoker's with the lowest possible Salts 1.25 Bayer's Aspirin. . 77° Christmas Set price* in all linercf •••• C Ideal Alarm Clock 40Castorla 23 •••merchandise .60 Watkin's Shampoo 39C Citrate of Magnesia 25C 8 oz. Castor Oil .... 4OC 50c Value GIBSON'S 16 oz. Peroxide oi Hydrogen & value Cor ... Shaving In a hantliomt Gi/t Box Mercurochrome Solution ancl see a qoodsliow Cream Pocket tighter . SI.jo value 3 oz. Witch Hazel ... 25° Tobacco Ycllo in a fineiheatre-Pluiiqein 6 Month's Shaving Pleasure Cigarette Holder $1.0* 60c Value .25 Ex-Lax 19C loo Cigarettes (1 h.nJrl'.tli) OU Oo!J, . tkeNlatatoriuiti** Play on— Hospital .35 Williams Shaving Cream 27° L l,,,t.tfi.U <» ( utVy S||H._ -OQ Total value *3»10 the Beach-Dine and Dance Cotton .50Tek Tooth Brushes 39C i * •• * C at a Lively 6rill«—Take a full-pound .25Woodbury's Soap 19 All for .25 Mention's Talc . . 2IC Limited Supply | niqlil of f ala qood Hotel 1 lb Bicarbonate of Soda 2GC Shop Early 4 pyh CITYOFASBURyPAB C.t'.KVetrkk Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Just as Your Doctor Orders Slay ar RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 12,1930. mouth, and Timothy Reddlngton, Jr., Years Ago in and ot New Monmoutb were married at N Y Anthony Laytoa ot the Highlands Around Red Bank and Miii Mamie- Fendergut of Brooklyn wtre married at the Nave- (Continued from lint paps.) sink Episcopal church by Rev. J. C. John J. Vinegan of Providonce, lord. " . Rhode Island. - °: Joseph N. Walling of Keyport en- Btout 8. Compton ol Btltord dlti tertained a number of friends at a card party. Prlzei were woo by Wal- Buy Now and Save Twenty Per of rheumatism from which he bad suffered for some time, He wu W ttr B. Cherry and .W. A. GUI. years old and for many years bad Joseph Hage'o of Everett bought followed farming In Mlddletown 138 pullets from a Shrewsbury man township. Mr. Compton wae married and intended to engage In the poul- three times and was survived by his try bualriou on a largo scale. third wife and! five children.- Th« Mlu Harriett Allen, one of the old-, children were Elmer, Bertlo, Roy eat residents of Shrewsbury, died at and Harold Compton ani Mrs. Net-the age ot 82 years. Death vrai due tle Hulshart. . to the Infirmities of old age. Joseph Btrohmenger, a -whoUrals Harold Smith, eon ot Harry Smith, Dottier at Oceanic, was Injured wben and Cheater Carman, SOD of Mrs. Jo- hie delivery wagon was atruck by a seph Carman, both of Keansburg, train on the crossing at Seibrlght. were sick with scarlet fever.' He received a Severn scalp wound, The Methodist ladles' aid society his face waB bruised and cut and hi) ot Navealnk and Locust Point was back was badly bruised.' Tjie wagon entertained by Mrs. E. E. Burdge of was .smashed to kindling wood and Locust Point. one of the horse's hips was Injured Jacob Krldel celebrated the 25th and one hoof was badly cut and torn, anniversary ot his business career Michael -Riordan of Shrewsbury by having a special sale at his cloth- was found dead on the floor of MB ing store. bedroom by his daughter-in-law, Mrs. The Belford postofflco was broken Timothy Rlordan. He nad been In. Into and robbed, the thieves getting falling health several months. Mr. about 16.60 In cash and stamps, Kiordan was 76 years old and left Deal Alien, son of P. Edward Allen five children, Timothy Rlordan of of Shrewsbury, took a position at Shrewsbury. Michael Kiordan of Ea- the Edison plant at Newark. tontown and John, Martin and Mies While splitting wood Albert Fran- ASBURY PARK, N. J. Mamie Rlordan of New York. cis of Colt's Neck out himself on the William B. Clayton was building a hand with an axe. house for his own occupancy on The Monmouth county dental so- Newman Springs road, George Bald' ciety met at the Globe hotel. win of White street Had the contract George Roger of Naveslnk was ap- for the carpenter work, and tho ma-pointed a special constable. son work, Howard Friey had the con- Announce for Thursday, Friday and Saturday tract for tho heating and plumbing The Register's advertising columns and Wise and Chancy for the paint-, are the merchants' show windows. Ing. The house was to cost $2,000. —Advertisement Mrs. Adolla Crossett of Eatontown died while at work at George W. Loversldgo's factory. Doctors said death was due to gastritis. Mrs. Cros- 3 Booths In Oharge ,of sett was 67 years old and -left one daughter, Mrs. Otis G. Crane, wife MADAM DUPREE of the principal ol the Eatontown public school; Formerly with Madam Fisher. Mrs. Mary Harvey was chairman On Broadway, N. 1. O. of the committee In charge of the enn\ial dinner given by the Ocean Presbyterian church. Her helpers •were Miss Lillian' WiUon, Mrs, Charles Dlcltson, Mies Madeline Brill UNRESTRICTED and Mlas Esther Bruce.- Margaret Koebler, daughter of Wil- liam Koobler, and Ernest Worth, son of Edward Worth, both of Highlands, were married at Atlantic Highlands by Justice Qrover C. Williams. The witnesses were H. C. Roberts and George C. Schmidt. Miss Sarah Seeley, daughter of ENTIRE STOCK-NONE RESERVED Stephen Seeley ot KeanBburg, was married at her homo to Clarence Watson, son of H. 8. Watson of Bel- ford. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. W. Tower of the Keans- burg Methodist church. Peter Kelly of Headdon's Corner while returning homo on a trolley We Are Making The Most Liberal Offer This Season! car from Red Bank lost his balance and fell from tho car while It was In motion. He was cut about the head Bnd received Internal Injuries. Special Harry Rosen, a Red Bank Jeweler, was married to Miss Edna. Kaplan, daughter of Frank Kaplan of Long 84.50 Branch, After a wedding trip Mr, Guaranteed Six Months. and Mrs. Rosen took up housekeep- MANICURING, ' ing at; Ked.'Bankr."•' "' ••'.•: •':' " ;• ;Eia;BlMJW8rj~ f- * Leon Davlaon, son of William Dav- Deduct Twenty Per Gent lson of Little Silver, Was fooling With a gun when the gun went off. The fire from the powder burned the face MAECKL WAVING, of Leon's brother. Tho wound was I7NGER WAVING, sot serious. SHAMPOOING. The official board ot the Little Sil- UAtB CUTTING. FROM THE PRESENT TICKET PRICES ver Methodist church met and Gil- wan Brewer, tho church treasurer, made a report showing that the 50c treasury had a surplus of $216.27. ' SCALP TREATMENT, Mr. and Mrs. Jgslah Bennett of FACIAL MASSAGE. Oceanic, who had boon married two weeks previously, were serenaded by Exceptional Opportunity to Purchase New Winter Wearing Apparel at a Great Saving a crowd of young people from Bed 75c Bank and Fair Haven. Walter H. Merrltt Incorporated his Phone Red Bank 3113 For machinist and automobile business Your Appointment Today. Into the W. H. Merrltt company. Mr. ,Merrltl and Charles Morris were the principal stockholders. New Cut Rate Cyrenlus V. Stllwagon of Everett bought tho Tyleo Tllton property at Everett from Mrs. Anna Reese of Beauty Parlor Newark for $300. Tho place com U Broad St, Red Bank. prised six acres. (UpBtalrs over Wilbur's No Restrictions No Exceptions Miss Cora Walling, daughter of Jewelry Store.) Captain Joseph Walling of Port Mon- OFF ON ALL PURCHASES JThat No One Has Ever Been Disappointed at Any of Our Sales Back-Breaking Drudgery STALLaJameBway 'Big Boy" Litter Carrie* Fin your barn and tie relieved forever' of the tedious back- Luxuriously Fur Trimmed Coats Evening Gowns breaking job of cleaning the barn. The "Big Boy" Litter . Carrier will esvo you many, Winter Cloth Coats of All Sorts Sunday Night Dresses many hours of hard work and noon pay for itself in the manure it saves. You can dump your manure Dressy Fur Triihmed Coats Flat Crepe and Chiffon Dresses right onto your Bpreader .with one handling—no heavy lifting—ono •light pull of the chain and the car- Coats for Sports Wear Velvet and Satin Dresses rier drops down almost level with the floor—fill it up an3 th'en by simply pulling the chain raiae it and send it on Us way to your tnanuro spreader or manure pit. Imported Mixture Coats Ensemble Dresses of All Sorts Make Hard Work Eaty Don't put off ^stalling a.Jameiway Litter Carrier—every flay you arc •without it means extra, work and lesi profit. There fa no other that can compare with James way; it has many exclu- sive features. Wo will bo glad to tell you about tho Jamesway I Litter Carrier, Water Cups, Stalls, Stanchions, ~~ NO EXCEPTIONS NO RESTRICTIONS 'and other money-making, time-saving, equip- ment. Come In and ask us about it ' EVERYTHING IN THE STORE IS INCLUDED W. B. Boschen Market Yard 81 South St. Tel. 308 FREEHOLD, N. J. AH Purchases Must Be Final! Page Ten RED BANK REGISTER. NOVEMBER 12, 1930., Ings were completely destroyed. The Here and There loss la estimated at $6,000. - Warden Commended. . TRAINING THAT SAVES LIVES In the County Samuel Bennett, Ore warden at Ar- A GOOD CAR dena, has been personally commend- 9 Personal Notei, Sale* of Prop- ed by the district fire warden for prompt work In extinguishing- Ores erty, Building Operations, at Yellow Brook station and at Lodge Doings, Births, Mar- Farmlngdale last week. The fires oc- for bad roads curred at the oamo time. JLo Harry Fay, riages and Deaths. telephone foreman, came the County Engineer George K. Allen Worked In a Hotel. haa reported that the paving of. tho Harry Jackson, Jr., son of H. S. rare opportunity to save the NEW FORD Sngllshtown-Old Bridge road Is more Jackson of the Lafayette hotel at As- han .half completed and that, it will bury Park, was credit manager of the life of one of his own men, COUPE DP open for traffic this winter. New Yorker hotel at New York on Monday. Young Jackson Is a mem- overcome by gas in a man* J Dr. Earl H. Rldgway of Freehold ber of the junior class of the Cornell hole at Long Branch. delivered the annual fall lecture of university hotel school. 495 the alumni association of the Colum- Knowledge of (T.O.B. D.lToll. plat bia university school of optometry Dead at- M. itmllht and d.llWJ. Taylor Clayton of Engllshtown Bumper, and mparm at New York last week. the Schaefer prone pressure lira exlraof (owcoff.^ Circuit Court Judge Eullf V. Law- died last Friday week, aged 94 yeara. .method of resuscitation en- rence Is now sitting for the trial of Mr. Claytotn was formerly engaged civic cases at Freehold. He -will be In farming, but for the past several abkdhimto meet the oppor- Do ton KNOW a load where the. going is had? Ruts, there until the end of the year. years had lived -with his daughter, Mrs. William I. Davidson, Jr. He tunity, and his act has been sand, or soft dirt —where heavy cars bog down? Tell Mrs. S. E. Hall and Alvin Morris of Glendola are home from the leavea three, children. rewarded with a medal by Us where'it is — and come along —we want to show Spring Lake hospital after undergo- Won Silver Cap. ing operations for appendicitis. - The Freehold high school agricul- the National Safety Council. Vou how the new Ford pulls through. Phone or call Trooper Chester RIgglo of the tural class won third prize In the for 8 demonstration. Freehold at&ta police headquarters judging contests at the annual meet- has been transferred to the Delanco ing of the New Jersey future farm- atatlon. era' association held at the state cpllego at New Brunswick. They . , . . . • 3500 New Jersey MOUNT-ENGLISH CO. Kcwnrd for Firebugs. received a silver cup. The West Long Branch council has Koyport Couple Wed. Telephone men know "First Aid.'* Ford Motor Cars offered a reward of $100 for Informs lion that will lead to the arrest of Miss Margaret E. Johnson and Wil- They have learned this useful art Plcasuro and Commercial liam A. Ervlng of Keyport were mar- BED BANK. NEW JERSEY. anyone found guilty of setting fire to buildings or turning in false alarms. ried last Wednesday at the parson- through voluntary attendance atclasses Telephone 170. A barn was burned there on Hallow- age of the Reformed church by Rev. conducted out of business hours by e'en night, evidently by prank play- F, T. B. Reynolds. They left soon ers. after the ceremony for a wedding this Company with the sanction of trip In Pennsylvania. ••••e»»>»»» VERY WOMAN ought to preserve ing to save a few cents a month on light. protection to the eyes; but it is a serious her beauty and look young as long E Shades for protection mistake to try to get rid of glare by as she can. having less light than is needed. I One of the surest and quickest ways Light reflected into the eyes from of bringing on a full set of wrinkles is bright surfaces may be just as harmful Better light for less money by straining the eyes under poor light. as looking at the source of the light Rents have been raised. Taxes have Some of the bad effects of poor light- itself. increased. The food you eat and the ing and eyestrain, according to eminent Highly glazed paper, polished table clothes you wear cost more than you authorities, are headache, nervousness, tops, mirrors, and glossy walls will had to pay for such things before the general fatigue, faulty digestion, sleep- cause reflection that becomes objec- war, but the cost of light has gone the lessness. tionable when the image of an unshaded other way. It is a serious mistake to risk good lamp strikes the eyes. Lamps of the highest quality cost health,good looks, and good eyes by try- Plenty of light diffused by shades is a you less than half the price you paid even five years ago, and they give more. j light for the current consumed. The rates for electricity have fre- quently been reduced, although the service has constantly been improved. Why not have all the light you need? The difference between the cost of good light and half enough amounts to only a few cents a month. This service is free to you Let one of our home service people tell you about your lighting needs. It will cost you nothing to have the benefit of this advice. Just phone U3 when a call will suit your convenience. t / • f This advertisement is published in the in- terest of a more beneficial use of electricity, and to inform you how to obtain the best: Hg/iting service for tht current consumed. Drawing of Saoto Domingo Hurricane Disaster JERSEY CENTRAL THE RED CROSS POWER 6- LIGHT CO. Renew your membership Poor light taiucj jrowiiiug and eyestrain NOV. Iltb tO 2Jth The above advertisement is paid for at space ratesT bu Thomas Irving Brown, Publisher Red Bank Register RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 12,1930. were passengers on the dirigible —01 Harry W. Tollman ol Long Branch, BOX- KILLED BV AUTO. the boy was the victim of a ht£-and- [JEO. HOC TAVUia U E., Angeles for nine hours Monday of to Joseph Slrutls of Freehold. run driver, It later developed that CIVIL ENatNBelt A Here and There »» Rector Plate.. Spanish Beauty Salon last week. The airship sailed over Visited Fort Hancock. ': Long' Branch Boy Fatally Injured Hartt thought the boy had been parts of Pennsylvania and New Jer- About 150 members of the society While Hiding Bicycle. taken to Monmouth Memoral hospital OB. R. A. N15VINH. 90 Ewt Front St., Red Bank 2342 in the Countysey. and ho reported there. He then com- UCBNgKD OUHOIMIAUTOH. of automotive engineers of New York Robert Wolcott, fourteen years old, 129 Bro.d Sir..!. l<«| |!»n«, N. i. visited Fort Hancock Tuesday of last municated wlth> tho pollco and Phone I COO. Our Artiatic Work Stands Com- ' (Continued from last page.) Dahlia Seedling Brings 51,000. of Long. Branch died at the Hazard learned what had happened to tho Henry Wood of Elberon has soil week as Quests of Colonel J. C. John- hospital Thursday morning of Injur- (Pormorly -Dr. flnnlorfs OlnBt.) The freeholders held a half-hour son, commanding officer of the fort. boy. Hartt was held under ball on a FBED a KERN, parison with the BEST of 5th Ave. tho seedling Miss Asbury Park, which ies received when his bicycle was In technical charge of manslaughter. He nfoetlng last Wednesday, practically he originated, to the W. A. Burpee Following an inspection of the post collision with an automobile driven ARCHITECT. the only business being tho receiving the party was addrensed by Colonel claimed that Wolcott rode Into tho 30 Marlon Street. Red Bank, N. i. Marcel Permanent < seed company of Philadelphia for by Robert Hartt Wednesday night side of hla car. Phone Red Dank J B.ERE IT IS! THAT ENRICH MODERN LIFE The ONE Gasolene That Combines AJLL 11 Points of Superiority r/i •*:> MODERN MOVIES Different from pUya, yea. Bat jnit as |ood or better. And millions enjoy in them tho finest of drama at mach leiB coit. * „ .jKOOLMOTO - ,. .—- ;-_—-—••_.-T T »s_mre^myt, y;RfMa__j You don't hart) to bny anti-knock perform- ance at tho sacrifice of quick starting. You #s;. a don't havo to put up with sluggish power Just as it is no longer necessary to pay to taken bill in high, without knocking. Broadway prices for the best of entertainment, it is no Koolmolor, the tltoroughbrcd of gasolenes, gives you 11-polnt superiority in one ont- longer necessary to pay two prices for the finest spread- TODAY'S RADIO standing motor fuel. Perfected to a point where for-bread. GOOD LUCK is another man-made wonder It fires the seme satisfac- Every benefit tlujt a good gasolene should tion is the llrinj] voice, here Is found In Koolmotor. No one phase that lowers the cost of living well. It has the same deli- itiell, Hat how much less of performance is sacrificed to obtain a oostly than hearlnif the cious, satisfying flavor you look for. Abundant food value stars in person I •htysvy effect in another. Koolmot6r Is good ChtriScrtlcnrnroUumPrmtncli, throughout—It has poised 11 of tho most and vitamins, by scientific test. And now New Style incUuUna Koolttuttor Gaioltnt, rigid laboratory tests ever given nny gaso- Cillut Sirvlct arc avallablo at iheio ilatloru In GOOD LUCK has natural color—a light, fashionable Ihlt vicinity! lene—tests for lUirtlng, acceleration, anti- Iladlo Concert* ' nod flunk knock, power, vapofpre$»urc, odor, corro- Friday,, O 1'. II., shade —and is ready to serve with the same convenience «:row Lovfak Co. EtulirnStaiulanl iirMj. nt Ckl.«rf DITMU tio/t, tulphur, gum content, dittlllation and Time, IFEAFand Un»« St. nt H»la i»». 3.1 Station* tin as the most expensive sprcad-for-brcad. Since there is no nr,..,l si, ».<1 llun-cm UIIT* mllcagn. Demand Koolmotor, tlio gas thai Long Ilrnnrh combines tho beat points of all motor fuels N.P.C Caa«t-lo- A«k(nronloroaniul«,lfyou C'oait Nelu'prk. way the most exacting taste can tell which is which, why not Crow Lovlck Co, In one! prefer •ilcepor yelluw thtu Bomb DJ save the difference — an average of fully 20 cents a pound? tlio natural country sltitj*. Kcniinburif Park Norvloti Million CRKW LKVIXK COMPANY ll.rlfll. .nJP.Im.rA... H>yport a Suhtiidtnrji of IV. W. OJ < ITU'S SKRVICI- COMPANY JELKE GOOD LU MARGARINE Wholeuk Di.Uibulor, JOHN F. JELKE COMPANy, 108 SYLVAN AVENUE, NEWARK, W. J. L..,,. _••__,..•„. ..,'»i,/U v,-j,:,!, ii, Page Twelve RED BANK REGISTER. NOVEMBER 12.1880. ' BUMSON'S HONOB ftOIi. Highland* New* LISTEN to the Red Cross Broadcasts FupUs With refect Attendance Beo Doyi From Here CJooldnt Get to ords For October. Frinoeton for Game. ' - •• • . '• • W.C.A.P. ' -••."•'••.•••••• ' - >' These pupils of the Rumson pub- (The Bad Bank Regiiur us b« bomtai llo schools were neither absent nor Hichlsnds st fiadls's drug stortj and at tyOV. 12th-6:45. RABBI HERSHON. STEINBACH. tardy ln< October: Joseph Stamen's ttors.) MAKING GOOD HEALTH POPULAR. , Kindergarten. Catherine H. Rolen Evangellotlo services will begin to- tcactur—June Awl«r« It p»ya to advertise In Tlio Monraoutn County's Great BED BANK Market «UM An Ideal Plata to Un. Tin, Bofister* Ctaulfled Located on tba BMnHfnl Department— Shrewsbury Bh«r, one hour When the Seller Bind* from New York, and provid- (ha Buyer. REGISTER ing every city oonvenienoe. Ui«*d W«tklr, EnUnd u SMOSd'OIaat litter *t tli« Poit- 'VOLUME LIII, NO. 21. offlw •« B«d Bank, K. J, dollar tlu Act of Uurali I. 1B1». . RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12,1930. $1.50 PER YEAR PAGES 13 TO 28. Play Center and To Present Show YEAR BOOK STAFF. Mrs. Stoble Is Four Years As a LODGE LADIES' MIGHT. Elect Blind Man Seeking to Aid Roberta Scott Editor of bed Bank Bed Bank Royal Arcanum Council to g Nursery School "Peg 0' My Heart" High School Paper. Home From Prison Red Bank Rabbi Have Event Tomorrow. Justice of Peace Roberta Scott has been elected The Red Bank Royal Arcanum Play Will be Presented at St. editor-in-chief of the 1931 year book council has designated tomorrow Unemployed Here Work at the Middletown Town- staff. at the R^d Bank high school. Three and One-Half Years Ago Nathan Witkin Will Finish That Frank J. Hall Chosen at High- Mayor Appoints Relief Commit* "James School December 6th night as the lodge's annual ladies' •hip Health Center at Camp- Tha> associate editors are Virginia She was Sentenced to Ten Term of Service in This Town night The event will be held in the lands Last Week to Fill Unex- tee, Which Met Monday Night bell's Junction Meett With for the Benefit of St. Jame* Elrdiall, Dorothy Thompson, Marga- Years in Jail—A Happy Fam- on Saturday—He Likes Red Masonic hall In the Eisner building. pired Term of the Late Wil- —Social Service Organization Church. ,..'.' ' i. ret Schanck, Melvln Reuckhaus, ily Reunion Sunday. A program of entertainment will be V Much Sweeny Marguerite Regenhard and Emma Bank and Wants to Stay Here. provided, after which cards and liam B. Mead. Helping, Rehearsals bavs been started for a Stlllwagon. .Mrs. Michael Stoble of Red Bank other games will be played. Prizes Largo uae la belngl made of the Nathan Wltkln will have completed A blind man was elected justice of While Red Bank Is not an Indus- nursery school and play center whioh play« entitled "Peg O' My Heart," Other stafr officers are: returned home on Sunday from state four yi?ara of service as rabbi of the will be offered. which will be given December Bth in the peace at Highlands last week. xlal town, that It has tho problem forran part ofrthe Hartshorne memor- Bufineis mahagar—Yetta Btl^rad. prison at Tronton, where sho had Red Bank Hebrew congregation on Refreshments will bo served In the, He Is Frank J. Hall, who conducts a ' unemployment to face was ad- St. James's school auditorium for Served three and one-half years. A ' iol health center at Campbell's Juno, 1 Aaalitftnt builnesf manBffftrB—VTarran Saturday. No formal celebration will banquet room by a committee com- real estate and Insurance business at ded last week when two agenclos tlon and those In charge • of the tho benefit of St. James's church. deBrown, Edward Jaeoubs. Gladys Kutch* large family reunion and dinner par- be held, but the date of his coming posed of William Fritz, Charles Sen- Tho production will be directed by that place. No nominations for Jus- irtcd movements to relieve con- work are much encouraged over the ty was held at the Stoble home at to Red Bank will bo remembered not Ion and Alex J. McCoach. The en- tice of the peace were mado at the lltlons. co-operation they have received arid Mrs. Matthew W. Orelg, who has Art •JHor^-Billth Htad. the corner of Bridge avenue and only by the members of his congre- tertainment will be in charge of Wil- coached a number of succesaful ama- Aaalitant art editors—Sylvia Lavlniky, June primary and Mr. Hall was elec- Whlle Mayor William H. K. Whlto the success attained. The nursery Leonard street on Sunday. Mrs. gation but also by many other per- liam Bennett, Lester Scott and Al- ted by pasters to fill tho unexpired teur plays at Bed Bank, Including Carl Scbweriker, Helen Mausner. Stable's husband, her six children, vas calling upon local service cluha school and playground are under the Joka editor—Mildred GofT. sons of other religious beliefs. fred King. Walter MeCoach will term of the late William B. Mead, ind civic organizations to appoint supervision of the state college of "The Bat" and "The Family Up- other relatives and many friends Throughout the town, without re- conduct, the games. James Smock stairs." V AieliUnt Joko edlton—Normih Blekeli, who died last July. Mr. Hall had nembers to serve on a committee to , agriculture, the, extension division Bbbntt'Forbei. ^ were present. The occasion was one gard to race, creed or color, there is and Clarence Beck make up the invi- no opposition for tho office. He will of great rejoicing for everyone con- roster plans for relief, the Monmouth of the Monmouth county organiza- "Peg 0' My Heart" Is a comedy of Sport editor—Arthur Simmonds. tation committee. qualify for office shortly. ;ounty organization for social ser- tion for soola! Service and the moth- three acts and ran for three years on Aealitant aport adltori—Fred Schuncl, cerned, and especially for the Stoble William L. Bennett Is regent of the Lucy Rice, John Hlgslni, children, some of whom are very Mr. Hall ha3 been a resident of rtce, through MISB Anges Morrow .','• on and friends of the children of the Broadway, with Laurette Taylor as council and Patrick Divers Is vice vas offering tho services of that the star. Mrs. Orelg will be assisted young- Highlands about twelve years, mov- neighborhood. The health center was regent. ing there from Jersey City. A num- irganlzatlon for aiding those out of given to the people of Middletown by her brother, Harry Worth, a prom- Mrs. Stoble was sentenced to serve ten years in state prison on a charge m • «» ber of years ago he met with an ac- vorlc to find Jobs. -, township by lira. Robert Hartuhorne inent actor, who recently played a Councilman-elect Kenneth M.Wyo- leading part in this production in a Big Parade Here of having killed her daughter Rose, cident which resulted In tho loss of 1 and Itfla public-owned property. . his eyesight ten years ago. Four toff was named by Mayor WhitB as The' ohlldren enrolled are Frltza stock company.; "Peg O' My Heart" with' a revolver. Tho Incident oc- Firemen Begin curred in the cellar of the Stoble operations were performed and his chairman of the relief committee, '.' Kelcher, Florence Klemm, Betty Ann has been presented In the United Armistice Night Mr. Wyckoff presided Monday flight States, Canada and a number of home shortly after Mrs. Stoble's sight was restored, but his sight Morfordi Vannle and Jack Snyder, Christmas Plans failed him again three years ago. He at the first meeting of this body. It Philip Woodward, Aaron Tumen, European countries. During the first daughter gave birth to a baby. Mrs. Regular Army Troops, Veteran* Stoble said at her trial that she com- has been in the real estate and In- was announced at the time the com- George and Doris Tyluckl, James six years almost 6,000 performances mittee earns Into being that It would wore given in the United States and mitted the act to save the" honor of More Money to be Spent This surance buusiness two years. His Stalfa, Porlo Shuster, Peter Burns, and Kindred Organizations in wife has been assisting him In this ervo as an employment bureau. James Hoffman, Johnston K. Comm Canada and altogether about 10,000 the family. The father of the baby Year by Fair Haven Company Line—Sponsored by the Unit- was not apprehended, work. Mr. Hall is so familiar with The Exchange club, at a meeting and Frederick Koberts. The nursery performances were given in the for the, Relief of the Unem- lold Thursday night at the. Globo world. ed Veterans' Association. the streets of Highlands that he ' sohool Is lor children of pre-school Mrs. Stobla was sentenced to ten ployed. makes his way about with a cane lotel, immediately named Philip age and the chief object Is to teach The cast is as follows: ArmiBtlce day came to a fitting years in the state prison, but due to without guidance from anyone. Flannlno as a representative of that At a. meeting of the Fair Haven them self-reliance and Initiative In Pei" '. MIM P«BBT Goujo close here yesterday with a patrlotlo good behavior and other consider- Mr. Hall Is a member of the Blind irganlzation. a proper soojal atmosphere. The Jerry „...„..... „ Charles Tabor parade arranged by the United' Vet- ations the term was lessened. She fire company Monday night plans were started for the Christmas tree Men's club of Leonardo. Last year Miss Morrow in announcing that children, so for as it Is possible to Mario ...... - William ^Elchele erans' association, which Includes served as a cook dining most of the he wrote a play entitled "Blind Life.1 tho Social service ntood ready for do so, are permitted to work Out Ethtl Ml«a Katherlna O'Brien veterans of all wars fought under time she was in prison, She is en- celebration for children and tho fire- Mr>. Chlolic»tor....Ml»» Bornudotto Emmonj men's Christmas welfare work. Be- It was produced at Atlantic- High- immediate relief, stated that the their own problems, the services of the American colors. The parade was joying her usual good health. lands, Newark,. Bloomfleld and other imount of unemployment was grad- an Instructor being necessary only Hawka _..Jame« Outlay one of the best night parades seen m • a» cause of the unemployment situation •Footman H. Raymond Phillips the company will spend more money places, with blind men In the cast, lally Increasing. The worklens group, to guide and occasionally prompt the Mln Bennett . MIM Mary Morrln here in years and had a strong mili- . WARFARE. and was a great success. The profits ihe said, has so far been confined children. • at ... ..«. .:....DcnaId Beed tary aspect due to detachments and devote more time to welfare work among the needy, although the from the shows amounted to several > unskilled labor. Tho school U In session each week from the regular army posts at Fort Man and Boy right a Duel on Nut thousand dollars and the money was Hancock and Fort Monmouth. / Christmas tree parties for the chil- Last winter, Miss Morrow pointed . day morning except Saturday,' from Swamp Road. used to help build the blind men's ut, tho social service co-operated The parade was headed by Robert dren will be as elaborate as ever. nine until half-iiast eleven o'clock. Armistice Service A duel between a man and a boy, clubhouse at Leonardo. with agencies In securing relief for Mrs. John E. Throckmorton of At- A. Kennedy, commander of Shrews- The scope of charity work begun many who were out of work. An lantlo Highlands Is the Instructor In bury Post of American Legion of la which the man used a shot gun by the fire department several years and the boy a 22 calibre rifle, will NATHAN WITHIN. employment bureau was formed that ' charge. Mrs. Marlon F. McDowell of at Rumson ChurchRed Bank, who acted as marshal. ago In connection with tho children's was instrumental in finding Jobs for Following'him was Troop E of cav- culminate Saturday night at eight Christmas tree celebration has been Blossom Cove road Is county organ- respect and admiration for ' this Postof f ice to Be many men. izer. Each Jnornlng the children Tort Monmouth Band to Take alry, with Captain George A. Hogan o'clock in Justice Elmer C. Wain- oxtended each year and today the de- commanding. The troopers were right's court when the man is given youthful rabbi because of the leader- partment has a permanent welfare Mayor White's relief and unem> must pass a health Inspection, which ship whloh he has shown not only in Is given by one ol the public health Part in Service Next Sunday mounted. a hearing on a charge of assault and committee. Investigations will be Ready in Spring ployment committee organized Mon- battery. The boy, Henry Robinson, advancing the religion in which he made by this committee and those in day In the borough hall by electing . nurses of Middletown township, Be- tyorning at St George's, Borough officials in automobiles, thirteen years «Jd,. was the loser In believes but also in civic betterment. sides doing this work, these nurses accompanied by Felix Sontangelo, need will receive food, clothing and Assurance to This Effect Made Kenneth Wyckoff permanent chair-. Church. v the duel as he received a wound over Rabbi Witkin is modest about his fuel. Tha firemen will not make a man, Elmer E, Carllle secretary and guard the health of the school chll- president of the United Veterans' as- his right eye. by Federal Engineer Despite An Armistice memorial celebration sociation, had places of honor In line. achievements. He Is a college grad- general solicitation for funds this Miss Martha Hanson treasurer. j dten of Mlddlstown township. The uate. When a Register reporter In' Temporary Delays—Plans Others present Included Justice I nurse In charge is Miss Anne Gal- will be held at eleven o'clock next • Two detachments of Battery B, 52d According to James Miller, Jr., 32 year. The solicitation will be carried Sunday morning at St George's Coast artillery of Fort Hancock pre- years old, lie was walking through tervlowed him last week about his pn privately and principally among Now Held Up. Henry F. Hylln, Mrs. Luman Beed, lagher. After the Inspection, the work at Red Bank, Rabbi Witkin Joseph Salz, Overseer of the Poor children play at the nursery school Episcopal church at Rumson. The ceded by the military band of the the Selds along Nut Swamp road persons who are noted for their phi- when the boy opened fire on him stated that he liked this town above lanthropy. Red Bank's new poatofflco will be Robert Norman and Mrs. Catherine playground until half-past ten Fort Monmouth military band will post, and Company I, let Signal completed by next spring despite tho take part In the program. The serv- Corps battalion of Fort Monmouth with his rifle. He says he gave all others with which he had come in McCarthy, assistant county proba- o'clock. From half-past ten o'clock contact. He said his relations here The members of the welfare and fact that the work has been held tion officer. / untli'eleven o'olock Is a period of in- ioo will open with an organ prelude together with their post band, repre- chase to the boy, who crossed a rail- Christmas tree committees consist of road enbankment and. laid down a bad been very pleasant, not only up for the past few days. This as- The mayor in a short talk ex- door play and rest. From eleven un- and a processional hymn. This will sented the regular army divisions of with folks who held the same rellgl Harry B. Kurtla chairman, Percy D. surance was given Tho Heglster til half-past ojoven o'clock la another be followed by a two-minute silence. the parade. barrage from the other Bide. The Bennett secretary and treasurer, Ar- plained his reason for forming ths. miniature warfare was sold to have ous belief as himself but also among yesterday by J. L. Oberwager, fed- committee, which Is to bo composed outdoor period of play. Following the period of sllenoo taps Shrewsbury Post Legion fife and other people. During his service as thur B. Sickles, Charles P. Cross, eral englner in charge of the con- will be sounded by a bugler. lasted several minutes, each of the Frank Snyder, Clarence Little, Ray- of representatives of local service Tho playground Is an attractive drum corps preceded the veterans of combatants firing from their side of rabbi, Mr. Wltkln has made several struction of the building. clubs and civic organizations. He place back of the healtH center and At the offertory Kipling's Reces- the Spanish American war, the Mex- the track, until the boy was hit. He addresses at various Red .Baojc mond Davison, Arthur Davlson, Ver- According to the contract the sional will be sung by Edward notl l/ittje; Leroy King, Jacob Grimm, declared that there had been much, It Is equipped with play apparatus ican border trouble, the World war was treated for the wound which churches. In his talk with The Seg- building must bo finished by Novem- talk of establishing soup kitchens in. to afellght any normal child. Much O'Brien, Jr., well known tenor. The and other wars in which American later reporter he stated that a better Thomas Cleary, Lynwood Mlnton and ber 5th, 1931. The general contrac- was sot serious. Arthur Crozier. Members of the Red Bank, "When persons-broached, of this apparatus was donated by congregation will sing "The Battle boys followed their flag. understanding and a greater degree tors are Lordl and Aletrl of New this subject to hlifl, he said, ho told persons Interested In the work., A Hymn of the Republic" and "My The Salvation Army, in full regalia, of good will between Christians and auxiliary on this committee are Mrs. York. The Quaker city constructing BAPTIST CHURCH FAIR. Agnes Allaire, Mrs. Elizabeth Little, them that before any such BOUD»« sibu**auid-toyB, a fine car- .Country 'Tls of Thee." • This pro- together with their organization col- Jews existed today than ever before. company are In charge of the ma- kitchens were established,he woulflr penter bench, with tools to interest gram will be given in addition to ors, were followed by the Boy Scout He said be had found many evi- Mrs. Viola Sickles and Miss Gladys sonry work. It W1H Open Tonight and Continue Taylor. There will also be a repre- form a committee to take tip thS embryo carpenters;' a playhouse with the regular churoh Bervice. J. Stan- fife and drum carps and troops of Unta Friday. dences of greater tolerance on the Mr. Oberwager and the contrac- matter. •• i ' mysterious boxes to build more mys- ley Farrar is organist and choir Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts, part of believers in both religious. sentative of the Flayers' boat club on Everything is In readiness for the this committee. Other committees tors are waiting for blue-prints and The mayor announced that Her- terious houses, forts, swinge, swing- master. The Rod Bank high school student specifications to be forwarded from Ing rings, a seo-saw and a fine slide; Rehearsals will start shortly for band played real march music for the Baptist church fair which is to get Rabbi Witkin said he hoped this are as follows: bert H. Hunter, former manager of all these and other things make the underway tonight and continue until feeling would not only continue but Washington. Changes had to be tho Red Bank baseball club, had of- the tableaux of the "Nativity of Our boys of the Red Bank fire depart- increase. He said ho liked Red Bank Soliciting—Arthur B. Sickles, Percy D. made in the plans following the de- playground a place of wonder and Lord," which will be presonted at ment, who were next in line, preced- Friday night. Two playlets and a Bennett, Glar 33 E. Front Street Tel. 218 This beautiful new radio of tha futur* with its completely armored chassis—. a masterploco of. engineering design and scicntlflo manufacture—Is ready to Blvo you 'tho best in radio reception for years to come. Tho low price" of tha Public Auction model Illustrated Is Conducted by the Red Bank Auction Rooms TO SETTLE MORFORD'S ESTATE, King's Highway, Middletown, N. J., Buy NOW! For the Big Second House from School. |HE New Maytag Inpner Ironere. It gives n finish FREE takes the hard work out superior to hand ironing be- Home Demonstration Football Games! THURSDAY, NOV. 20th, 193O: of the ironing and docs it cause more pressure is ex- A 'phone call will in much less tune. It is erted on the clothes. Irons bring a Maytag At 10:00 A. M. Ironcr or washer or just such on ironer as you flat work perfectly with the both to your home. Phone ! would expect from Maytag Your assurance of Telephone This house has been the Morford's Home* first ironing. Difficult pieces LIBERAL- ...compact, portable, aim- such os rufHes, shirts and satisfaction is the long Branch 8257 stead for many years. The antiques and furni- pie, automatic in operation, Maytng slogan: "If Asbury I'ork IMS dresses ore easily handled it doesn't sell itself, XLOWANCE If You Can't ture in this home are in fine condition. The fol- of quality construction, and with a littlo practice. don't keep it." Call In Person. nt a popular price. Divided payments obr your old radios lowing represents a partial list of individual The Kew Moytng irons you'll never miss.,. items to be told: The New Maytag Ironer everything, presses trou- heats faster and transfers sers and pleated skirta... THE MAYTAG COMPANY NnrroN, IOWA fiu Mahogany drop-leaf tables, mahogany fid- heat to the garments being steams velvets, ribbons and dle back chairs, rush bottom chairs, grandfather's ironed, faster than other necktka clock, silver and bronze candlesticks, andirons LAUTER PIANO CO OI'KN and fire looks, safe, elk's head, cribs, spinning KELLY McALINDEN CO. EVKNINOS 15S Broadway, Long Branch •wheels, blanket cheat, maple four-poster bed, UNTIL 528 Cookman Avc, Asbury Park 4 WEST FRONT STREET. RED BANK, N. J. 10 O'CLOCK. chest of drawers, .patch quilts, secretary, Boston Red Bnnh VOn FltEK IIOHH TKIAL rockers, jewelry and silverware, carpet, stoves, MAIL THIS COUPON N-~> Umtoi Kt-fcw. I,AUTKIt 1'IANO CO. tip and console tables, Ford sedan, and many I , t|» U.T. IMU.T. " I mn Intercitod In your Fre» Homo Domonntratlon of a other articles too numerous to mention. Unmnwlclc radio. It Is understood that tliero la no coat or obligation Involved. GEORGE H.-ROBERTS, Auctioneer. ON MAVTAO W«T, \ LEARNED BIS LESSON. Mrs. George Winning, MM. Edmund Morgan C. Knapp, an executive of weeks, but there hag/been a notice- Wolcott and Mrs. Erland Holtz. Monmouth council, gave a short ad- able Increase In tho I attendance at Privtaf PupU Now Knows Bow to Mrs. Isaao Ollhuly and Frederick dress, the Sunday morning services at the Over 50,000 Copies Already Sold Stop it Car; 0. Steelman of this place and Mrs. Mrs. Gcorgo Martin of Bumson Eatorltown church. X C. Hanklnson of Tinlon Falls at- was a Sunday guest of Miss Susie ' m i a» • Cbarlts R. Boons of Point Pleas- tended the school teachers' conven- Allgor. Just Published ant, who hai been receiving Instruo- tion the latter part of last week and The Presbyterian missionary so- Marlboro New«. tlono In the art o( driving an auto- on Monday at Atlantic City. Headquarters for mobile, learned one lesson last week ciety will meet tomorrow at the Bazar Held Last Wednesday In the by bitter experience, When he drives Tho ladles' guild of St. James's Several residents attended the Chapel a Suceess. MARY BAKER EDDY again he will know the difference church will have a turkoy Bupper to- Several resldentts attended the night at the Masonic hall. Arrange- 37th anniversary celebration last The bazar held In tho chapel last between the accelerator and tho Wednesday evening was a success la A LITE SIZE FOBTItAIT brake. • • ments ore being made to serve 150 week of the Long Branch Sons and Coal and Coke persons. 'spite of the stormy weather. Daughters of liberty lodge. The oc- By LYMAN P. POWELL ' John J. Beer .of Belmar, driving a Miss May Plerson Is spending i casion was alBO a reception for Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Owen enter^ BOO COAI. STEAM COAL truck owned by Naylort express week at Caldwell, talned Hev. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer This new interpretation of Mary Baker Eddy's life and work la company of Belmar, had stopped at Ruth Schrope of Long Branch, state STOVE COAI. BLACKSMITH COAI Sixteen boy scouts attended th plnnist, and for Mrs. Sarah Erullero of Boonton on Wednesday, based on biographical information contained In many thousand) I CANNES COAL the corner t Broad atreet and Syca- Frlnceton-Lehigh football game Sat- Miss Ethel Dorror has returned ot her letters and other new source material never before opened NUT COAL more avenue last Friday afternoon of Paterson, stato councilor. Those PEA COAL COKE urday afternoon. Benjamin Van- from thlB place who . attended the from a visit with relatives In New to a biographer, and many rare Illustrations supplement the toxt to wait for the traffic light to change, Keuren, Ernest Gulce and Francis York state. throughout The author la rector of on Episcopal Churoh In Boone, coming tip behind him, wise- celebration wero Mr. and Mrs. Jos- Bruce aturnlshed automobl!eB''tfor"thH eph Ayrcs. Mrs. Cora Wagner, Mrs. Mr. and Mra. George Boyd of New York City. . ly decided to do the same thing, but trip, About 200 persons attended the Brooklyn spent Sunday, with Mrs. hla wisdom did not embrace a know- Florence Knight and Misses Lutle play, "A Poor Married Man," held and Suslo Allgor. Mrs. Harry Haw- Boyd'fl mother, Mra. McQueen, who Tho first printing ot thla blojraphy is now on sale at all RICE and BUCKWHEAT COAL ledge or what pedal to step on when Thursday night by tho Eatontown returned to tho olty with them for bookstores. Order a copy now; you will find It being read and one wishes to atop. He chose to step kins of Matawan, formerly of this the winter. girl and boy scouts. About ?100 was place, also attended. discussed everywhere. FUEL OIL WOOD on the gas and shot Into the rear of cleared, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Buck, Miss the truck. The front of his car: was Mrs, Isaac B. Burgess, Mrs. George The Advent ladles' aid society will B. Whitneld, Mrs. Emma Wolcott, Sarah Bair'd and Clifford 'VaiiKirk. Cloth S5.0O — Leuthor $7.80. barly damaged, though the truck es- motored to Boonton on Sunday, caped with hardly a dent have an all-day quilting party tomor- Mrs. Harry Dennis and Mrs. Hannah row at the church social hall. where they were guests of Eev. and THE MACMH.LAN COMPAJTV NEW YORK Tbeer were no arreaU.- John,P. VanMater attended a missionary Mrs. C. L. Palmer. Several residents attended the fun meeting afr Freehold on Friday, Hope,, a licensed driver who was The firemen held a sociable In their On sale In Bed Bank at the Christian Science Reading Boom, Fred D. Wikoff Co. teaching Boone the fundamentals of eral on Monday of Benjamin Hcullck Ira E. Wolcott Is having repairs of Adelphla. and Improvements made to the In- hall on Friday evening. Dancing and 209 Broad Street, and at the Red Bank Bookstore, .6 linden PL driving, was too surprised to do any- other forms of amusement were In- RED BANK N. J. thing to atop the car, and the latter Members of the boy scout troop at- terior of hla Monmouth \market. tended an Armistice day service Sun- dulged In until a late hour and every- stopped of its own accord when It Tho Presbyterian loyalty crusade body had a good time. OFFICE) U W. Front St hla the truck. day morning at St James's church. has been In progress only three Phone: BBS YABDi Maplo Ave, A Bergen rtot» Eatontown News. Phone BM Banquet Held at Suneagles Country Club Saturday Might. (The Red Bank Register can be bought Eatontown from Noble Mosby at the poetolllce.) ,j The broiled tenderloin of a 225- JOIN THE MILLIONS WHO pound deer, shot at New Brunswick, Canada, recently by A. W. Crlstlanl of Bed Bank, was the principal dish at a banquet Saturday night at the •RADIO'S', NEWEST MIRACLE Suneagle's country club. The ban- quet was prepared by H. A. Dore, -SAVE AT SEARS- steward of the club. Those attend- ing were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Han- noch, Mr. and Mra. Max Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hassenberger and CIVIL SERVICE SHOES George Winter of Eatontown, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Douglas of Red Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Sybell Leo For Men Whose Feet Work Overtime No Other RadioHas of Shrewsbury, Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Ash of Keyport, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dare of Newark, MIBS Mary Given of Orange, Mr. and Mri. Solomon TONE CONTROL Sayles of Chatham, Mr. and Mrs. William Beatty of Liberty Corners, This Tone Control D. O, Evans of Hillside', Mr, and Mrs. Nicholas Zurla and Samuel in this magnificent Rush ,of Now York, / Yet Sears' 9-Tub? Silvertone The pupils of the Broad street school, who have had perfect attend- Is $30 to $50 Below Others 9-TUBE SCREEN GRID PLUS ance records the past month are: . Third grade—Edwin Brower, Vandr Dangler, Peter DeC»no, John Dillener, Harry Evans. Frank Holmgren, Harry Jackion. Alton'Mabb, William Norrii, Oil. ver Reed, Robert Rockhlll, Eugene Bu(> fin, Arnold Smock, Lester Taylor, Philip Talerlco, Jamea Wlllli, Marguerite Albert, Gloria Taylor, Doria Dean, Lydia Hath- 8 FEATURES HIGHBOY away, Dorothy Irona, Lillian Mann, Vir- 1 — Goodyear sewed heel ginia Reining, Either Warren. Fourth; grade—Reginald Covert, Leo A. Here's new shoe comfort, ser- .seat. 2—Steel arch supports. Fary, Arthur Fraxier. Charlea Hoyer, Whit- vice.and value for men who 3—Two full soles. 4—Wear- ney Lavene, Harold Magathan, Gordon stand 8 to 12 hours on their proof lining throughout. $ Sayre, Fred Stoye, Albert Wardell, Boy Warren, Harry Yale, William Norrii, feet Thousands of men, whose 5—Goodyear welts. 6— 145 Adolph Koxlcky, Dorle Baden, Ruth outdoor work; demands the Weather - protection caulk (Iin tubes) Chaaey, Marjorle Fllppln, Dorothy Frai- ler, Alice Hogrefe, Florence Irons, Thelma best' foot;protection, year welts. 7—Leather counter Delivered, Installed—Less Tubes Screen Grid Plus Highboy 'Johnton, Polly Mazza, Grace Polheraui, Claire Rockhlll, Jeiale Thornton, Florence them. Wear a pair, and you, pockets. 8—All-rubber, 13- Easy Terms. Small Carrying Charge PiU txqulillt cablnil of American Fludlna, too, •will be greatly satisfied! nail heels. Kllnul with 100 per cent figured *. Fifth -' grade—Joseph:- -SeQano, Stanley tnilehid buK vtlnut'pancli, the new Dussman, Stewart FJoweri, Jamea Gull- chart, Kenneth MacGregor, Peter and 9-Tubt Phllco lupcr-ndlo. Wllllim Mam, Albert and Arthur Pat- tenon, George Folhemui, Raymond Reed, Allen Riddle, Madison Rufun, Livingston Shields, Karl Stoye. Cecil Thornton, Al- Underwear fred Yale, Otla Claien. Billy Anmack, Audrey Flower*. Ida. Garalola, Marlorie Coating fire times as much as the aver- Hathaway, Dorothy Jaekaon. Julia Llvlng- aton, Julia Ray, Role Scbenck, Elnora Of Half Wool age to make, Silvertone's Tone Con- Taylor, Florence, Winning, Margaret White, Vivian Shield!. trol actually emphasizes bass without Sixth grade—Holmea Adams, Ellsworth muffling treble. This thrilling contri- Brltton, Robert Brower, Howard Crammer, Umberto DeGano, Valentine Erb, -Richard bution to radio enjoyment is one of Hill. Leonard Jollne, -Bernard Kellenii, A«h. $2.65 many Silveftone brings you in this er Parker, Stanley Bample, Conrad Siyre, Charlea Stephen.. Carl VanWInkle, Ellia. The ideal choice for the Queen Anne cabinet of 5-ply walnut beth Andreiri, Margaret Aumack, Olive roan who prefers to wear with curly maple trim. New type dy- Brown, Dorothy Chaffin, Lillian Evani, union suits that tit perfectly. Roberta Fllpplm. Florence Kelly. Dorothy namic speaker insures richer, mellow- Londo, Bertha Mabb, Juliette Miller, Clara Chest sizes 34-50. Ray, LInl» Read, Madeline Redaelll. er, tone. Four screen-grid tubes. Seventh grade—Robert Arena, Ruiaell Brltton, Arthur Cotfreave, Carley Gara,* fola, Walter Horgreie, Richard Hopklm, Merrill RIchardion, Anthony Blclllano, Wbltfleld Taylor. Richard Winning, Thorn. aa Zlngale, Bnale Evani, Caroline Cart, foln, Walter Hogrefe, Richard Hopkins, Fancy Hosiery Riddle, Lily Ituffln, Ruth Smith, Lillian Smock, Hostile Taylor, Helen Terry. Ralph Tomilno, Anna VanDuiel, Virginia War- ren. Eighth grade—Teddy Clark, David Of Part Wool Crumwell, Adolph Duismann, Herbert C. Falkenburg, Proctor Hague, Harrison Llv. Ingatono, Albert Nolan, Arthur Patterion, Jamea Qulnn, Jr., Charles Quinn, Fred In the Popular Pat- Stllwell, Arnold Striker. Joieph Tober, terns, They Come 3 for Nelson Warren, Loull Koiieky, Alice Con* way, Anna P. Crammer, Audrey Noe, Gladys Miter, Gladya Taylor, Elizabeth VanKeuren, Dot Winning, Eleanor and HILCO'S new Screen Grid Plus Madeline Barone. Radio Is betel A marveloui set— Miss Dorothy Gibbons attended a P dance Friday night, given by Lehigh Sweater beautiful furniture—Tone-Control and university students at the Hotel Automatic Volume Control—featurei Pennsylvania, New Tork. On Satur- day Miss Qlbbons and her brother you MUST coins In and »• became $1.00 Coats James attended the Prlnceton-Lehigh they make thoie new radios trie out- football game at Princeton. James Of Half Wool Gibbons, Sr., is expected homo to- standing instrument! of the seaion. night from a hunting trip of several days In Now York state. Famous for Its own perfect ton*, Phllco now ADDS perfect Mrs. Emily Mbnahan and daugh- tone from the radio station—with Phllco Tone-Control, In- ter, Miss Gladys Monahan, have Most aoy man's taste in $2.98 stantly operated by a simple knob on the front of the set. This moved from Dominic Malda's houso to Long Branch. hosiery can be suited from He c*n wear It without i miracle of radio is the newest step forward in radio reception. Mrs. Milton Smith has been visit- this collection, for they are coat, yet it easily fits un- in tbe sort of patterns shown Phllco Tone-Control Is an addition to all the great Phllco ing her sister at Madison. der one if need be. Mrs. Charles Orogan and children now at exclusive men's Leather Coats features—balanced units and the wonderful life-like tone they have moved to Carbondale, Pennsyl- shops. Toes and heels re- produce; new, exclusive design of radio circuit, giving mir- vania: inforced for longer wear. Mrs. Arnold niohards and ion That Outdoor Men Like Velous selectivity and fine tuning; anywhere on the dial; Stanley have roturnod from Dr. E. extraordinary power and distance-ability. In this new Phllco C, Hazard's hospital at Long Branch. to Get lor Christmas Screen Grid Plus, radio's real masterpiece, you also have Mrs. Anna M. Wheeler of Now Brunswick Is a guest of M,rs. Charles Autom*tlc Volamt Control, counteracting fading to you can Broono. not only gel but Wo* and enjoy out-of-town programs, far Mrs. William Davis Is ill. Men's Pajamas The Methodist Epworth league will end near; and new Station Recording Dial on which you can $7-98 have a sociable at the church Frl Of Flannelette permanently log your favorite stallom. day night of next week. The Kp- worth league of St. Luke's Methodist Gloves church of Long Branch ha» been In- Many winters of warm, rugged wear arc nhend of this COME IN TODAY-OR PHONE-ABOUT vited, The Presbyterian Qleanara society coat, behind it lire careful workmanship and expert FREE TRIAL OFFER IN YOUR HOME will have their annual Christmas $1.29 choice of matctinls: Front <)u.irtcr liotschidc to malco it $1.39 wear liko iron; chrome tunning to make it pliable, freo bizar at the Mntionlo ball oft Docem- ber Bth and ctli. Tho chairmen aro Fleeced nnd roomy ; i : & from scuffing, peclinc, cracking! blanket lining (thrcfi- Mrs. Benjamin VanKeuren fancy gift to bring him restful A. nun's dress glove of c|uurtcr.i wool) to nuke it warm, and Scars' rcjourcts to gooiln, Mm. Lillian Dangler aprons, chrome-tanned capeskin Mrs, F. I), Woods hamlkorohlofs, nights. The fonts arc make It low-priced, Adjustable cuffs keep arms wirra. Mm. M, It. VanlCeuren, Jr., aakes, trimmed with rnynn frogs. with fleeced lining. J. Schwartz Mra. Thomas fllotlinrt flvo-nnd-lon- oent article!, Mra. Carl Whltohurst Krnli linn;, Mr>, Karl Hathaway coun- 1'ico |iatklnj apse*. try store, and Mm. Clifford Brower Broad St., Red Bank candy and preserve*. STORE Fntlior Charles Fnrrnn attended RETAIL 9T0HK, the foothnll gamn Hnturday at Phll- 801 MAIN ST., ndnlphla between Notre Diune and ya Hi30 it 0|OO Phone 270 tlin llnlvernlly of l'nmfaylvnnlit. (At SummarlUM Av.-I SEARS, ROEBUCK AND Co flinnt Tho wi>mnn'a rluh will havn a. cov- ASnURY TAKK, N, J, er od dlnh luncheon nnul Mondny WC GUARAHTM SATItFACTIOH OR VOW MOMKV BACK no* night at tlin tnunlnlpnl hnll. Mra, l/ouln Hill la chairman of tlin lunch •an commltUi and her Militant* art Twentv RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 12,1930. NABBOW ESCAPE. Miss Elaine Cherry and Mrs. Louli Stultz. ' Visitor In Lonj Branch Home Saves Mrs. Walter G. Sabey and son Expert Repairing Four From Death, Donald of Leonia and Everett Sim. COAL FUEL • •; or K family of four at I JOINS CLASS SOCCEB. TEAM. will prweot -la roii«n«.U6n this —FQR- week. Mr. Simpson states th«t the Miss Fennlmore's Mls» H116> Johnson at New rresignatiog n wlU ta*« effect Decem- VISIT THE JJerse y CollegCll e f(or Women. beb r 20th20th, Beauty Shop The "For Others" elats of the. WHITE BROS. Tire Service Miss Hilda May Johnson of Hud'Baptist Sunday schoohl l wililll hold « Log Cabin Turkey Farm 161 BROAD STREET son avenue. Red Bank, has been sociable Friday nlgbt in ths Sunday named a member of her olass soo- school room, Thou who attend will ...BUILDERS... Our Service d$w Fivonundred Beautiful Mammoth Bronzo Turkeys for Bale. RED BANK. cer team at the New Jersey college be attired as school boys and school "All birds raised on wire." Get your extra breeding Tom and Permanent Halt Waving, for women, where she io a sopho- girls. Th» World Wide guile ot the. always ready S HCIIB from a choice selection of Unrelated matlngs. Shampooing and Halt Dressing, more. She will play In interclasa church met at ths home of Mr». A. MILLWORK AND JOBBING Marcel and Water. Waving, games froiri now until the Thanks- H. Sutphln Monday night. A school omnuEi Hair Dyeing", Facial and Scien- giving recess. Apply CHAS. J. MILLER of missions wllUbt conducted at the CENTRAL ATO UBBOADST, tific Treatment. Victories is lnterclaes aports such church tonight Rev. H. Pierce Massachusetts Avenue, below Cross Street, B. F. D, No. 2. as soccer, hockey, baseball, basket- LAKEWOOD. M. J. DOBSTAN BUILDING, Simpson will apeak at a church at TEL. 7H-&L BOD tUIOL 101 BROAD ST. rnono 2M4. ball, track and owlmmlng, count a» Keyport tonight points toward an athletic trophy James E. Orlggs has bad bla house Balloon and Truck awarded at the end of the year to the repainted. class making the highest number of Chaplain Stewart ot Fort Mon- Tires in Stock j points. mouth was the speaker at the Bap- tist church Sunday night. Judge Leonardo New*. Harry Traex of Long Branch will be CONTINUING the speaker next Sunday night, and A large and Profitable Card Party his topic will be "What's Right With For a Needy Family. Legal Justice." UntU (The Bed Sanlc Register csn be bought A sociable under the direction of One Must Conserve In Leonardo tt thtf&tor«iof Fred Mertri.) Miss Dot Seeley will be given at the About *150 wan cleared at a large Baptist church Friday night, Novem- card party which was held at theber 28th. Mrs. Molly Glvens Lang- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15 community bouso in the Ocean View ford of Red Bank and her chorus of these days, so why spend more ? section Monday night for the bene- colored singers will be featured. fit of a needy family. More than 300 Several persona who attended the tickets were sold for th6 party. World Wide guild convention at Red The Baptist ladles' aid society will Bank last week were entertained at EXTRAORDINARY meet at tho home of Mrs. Edward homes here. Mrs. Harold Coddlng- Leonard tomorrow afternoon. ton, Mrs. Crawford Compton, Mrs. Charles Keefer and family are onWilbur Roberta and Mlsa Nana Hel- John Hansen an automobile trip in the northern wlg each had two delegates at their We Offer Our part of New Jersey and In Pennsyl- homes while the convention was' in 42 West Front Street, vania. progress. RED BANK, N. J. Many teachers at the high school Newest Styles, All Size* attended tho teachers' convention at TELEPHONE MIS j' Atlantic City Monday. Middletown Village Solomon Newmark Is very sick at the Long Branch hoapltal. • ' Peter Mandevttle's Hip Fractured In Mr. and Mrs. Schweder ot Brook- a Foil From a Bicycle. SALE lyn wero guests -o£—Mra. A. W. (The Register Is on sals In Middletown Beautiful Phraner on Sunday. at the store! of J. C. Knight and WlUlkin -OF- Mr, and Mrs. William Buffln and B. Waters.) family of New Tork were visitors Peter Mandeville, son of Rev. and horo part of last week. Mrs. Ernest Mandeville, Is confined Miss Mary Grey has closed her to the bed as ths result of an acci- summer bungalow at this place and dent last week. He fell from a bi- Footwear she has returned to New York for cycle and fractured hla hip. The hip the winter. ' is In a plaster cast. William and John Colverwood of The firemen were called out Satur- Now York are new residents of this day and Sunday by grass fires on place. James T. Hendrlckaon's Cherry Tree Edward Schneider of Long Island farm. Both blazes were put out bo- spent the week-end with Arthur fore damage was done. Rahnke. Christian Dletz is having his bun- FiirTitmnci Mr. and Mrs. John Hyland have galow repainted by Edward Tllton. closed their summer home at thl: Mrs. Emily Casey, Mrs. Raymond place and they have returned to Mlnard and Mrs. Lillian Hesketh.of New York. ' Red Bank spent Sunday with Mrs. The members of the* Baptist Lydla M, Smith. • church are holding cottage prayer A special missionary service under meetings at the homes of various the direction of the young women's residents of this place. league will be held at the Reformed Donald Miles attended tho Holy church Sunday night at eight o'clock. Cross-Rutgers football same on Sat- A play will be given, entitled "From If you have us handle that urday. Small Beginning." * outing, picnic, theatre par- The Giaeoh association of travel- ty, etc. , Jlng men. will be In charge of the ser- Our Deluxe busses, are Belf ord News. vice at the Baptist church Sunday more than comfortable) anil Revival Serflccs Being Held at the morning. The women's missionary our exporlonoed, ..careful, courteous ohatirtours will Methodist Church. society will meet next Wednesday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. James bandlo your wants best Revival services will be held every C. Hendrlekson,' A Thanksgiving Call 801. night this week and next week at program, entitled "Inasmuch" will be SHO the Methodist church. Rev. H. E.given In charge of Mrs. Kenneth Garrison o( Keansburg will be th Mead. The regular monthly meet- 125 Broad Street preacher this week and Rev. W- M, ing of teachers and officers of the EIDELSBBRO £*. (SONS Ptko ot Little Silver will conduct tbi Baptist,Sunday school has been post- services next week. poned until next Wednesday even- 67 BROAD STREET, RED BANK N. J. Mrs. Alfred Edwards Is conflnet ng, and It will be held at the home to the house with sickness. >f George Miller, the Sunday-achoo BDRDGEaSONS The Democratic women's club will superintendent. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT D. 1030, at which time applicatiopp n 1-1111 be LOHS'.DISMHCt. meet tomorrow evening at the home The Christian Endeavor society Estate of Carolina Russell Deipard, de> madd e fof r thth * allowancll e ot commissions of Mrs. Robert Porter, who lives met Monday night at the home of ceased. and counsel feu. near Middletown village. Notice Is hereby given that the accotint* Dated October 1*. A. D. \W>. Misses Bertha and Grace Greenwood. of the subscribers, executora of tha estat* John O'Neill is on the sick list. Mlsa Grace Greenwood was elected o{ said deceased. vVA be audited and OLKMENT LYNDON tiSSPARD.' Mr. and Mrs. William Reeves have president, George Hartman vice pres- stated by the, Surrogate ot tha County of Buena Vista Road. Rumson, N. J. Monmouth arid reported for Settlement FULTON TRUST COMPANY gone to Florida for the winter, where ident, and, Miss Bertha Greenwood to the Orphans Court ol sild County, on OF NEW YORK, Mr. Reeves has a position as sales- secretary and treasurer. Thursday, tho fourth day o{ December, A. Ii9 Broadway. New York City. man for, the Singer sewing machine The coats themselves are the most eloquent reasons for buy- company. ing in this November Sale. Our usually low prices have Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Buttery and been lowered still further! Extraordinary values, to bo family of Jersey City were week-end sure! Their beautiful 1931 silhouettes . . . their youthful visitors at this place. smartness . . . their lavish use of fur in new treatments. John Ayera and family have moved from Main street to Miss Dot See- Then try them on and revel In the beauty of their furs and ley'a house on Church street. fabrics. Not a single important stylo is missing. Every Mr. and Mrs. Harry White have one Is an exceptional value, proving without a doubt that gono to Florida for the winter. •ih: this Is the time and place to choose winter coats. Joseph Hoch entertained a num- ber of friends at a party at his home Saturday night. Most of his guests Trimmed with Persian Lamb — Krlmmcr — Beaver — Fo* wero from Jersey City, ( Kit Fox — Skunk — Squirrel — Lapln — Caracul Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Caslmer of New York and Miss Frances Larkln and Muskrat of Little Silver spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph r Glowaski. MHSHW M JXr '*\arZ:2 Mr. and Mrs. Phil McGovern of $65 and $59.75 Coats Now East Orange and Mr. and Mrs. Jos- eph P. Kennedy of Falrlawn Manor, Arlington, havo returned home af- ter a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Fey* WE ALL LOVE BEAUTY McGovern. Edward Ponce, Jr., attended the $45 Coats football gave at Princeton Saturday. What young lady in any other field is as happy in her work.as the Mrs. Martha Murphy, who has efficient young BEAUTY CULTURIST? The answer is, "None," of been sick at hor home the past three weeks, is slightly Improved. course, and it should be so, for the work of improving, sometimes appar- ontly making over Iho appearance of one patron after anoiher, is that of $39.50 Coats Port Monmouth News. contributing constantly and tremendously to the happiness of others. Big Catches of Clams Found Along the Bayshore. (The Red Unnk Bcglater can bi bought Have you over thought how far-reaching in its effect on the lives of In Port Monmouth at the storei of Charlei others is the work done on a single patron in the efficient beauty parlor? I $29 Coats . . No 75 Meyers and Salvador* ScsKllone.) w The Rarltan bayshoro on Sunday Happiness is in the eyes of the lady who views herself at her best just •was lined with 150 or more persons before sho leaves. She goes home to radiate that happiness, and father, gathering clams. Tho folks came from near and far and nearly all of mother, husband, son, daughter, friends—each, as they look upon her, them got large catches of both soft roact visibly not only to her improved appearance, but to tho atmosphere and hard clam3. Mr. and Mrs. Lockhart of Bloom- her contentment creates around her. field spent Sunday at their bungalow here. NEW DRESSES Tho firemen were called out on It is altogether fitting that tho work of tho BEA'JTV CULTUniST Sunday by a grass lire at Jamos C. Just arrived, rrpllcns of hlgh-prlco models, In tho season's must popular colors. Hendrlckson's farm near. Middle- should be a pleasant and highly remunerative professio". •i Specially Triced— town vlllaRc. Tho blnzo was put out boforo damage was done. A largo barpc, heavily loaded with coment, was blown nshoro'near Ideal Now lot mo addross you porsonally young lady. Havo you chosen Hcnrh ono nlRht last wook. The your futuro flold of ondoavor in this busy world? If you havo not, and bnrfio I3 still ashore* and It will be Impossible to float It until there Is your possess ordinary intelligence and ambition, your opportunity is horo. $8.95 - $12.95 a stronfr atorm tide. Mls.i Helen Murray of Brooklyn Values to $12.90 Values to $20.00 was a. visitor hero on Sunday, A graduate of tho Frank Parker Trichological Institute, of tho Paul Tho ladles' auxiliary of the fire company met at Iho home of Mr«. Kreo School of Eloctrolysis and of other sohools, Madame Soarpati has Albert Mnxflon last night nnd made gono also through tho school of practical oxporionco in all of tho floldao f preparations for a Christmas party and hnzar. tho Beauty Culturist. It is not surprising that hor years of study', her ox- Mr. nnd Mr«. Cabot and Mr. and porionco and hor practical thinking have devolopod courses in tho divis- Mrs. Dnbpy of Newark npont tho week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles ions of Beauty Gulturo hitherto unoquallod. Orcm, Tho flrcmon aro completing ar- rangements for a card party whloh Her oounes lnoluBei Kaye Shonop, s they will hold nt the flrohouso or I1AIB DRESSING FINOCR WAVING SHAMPOOING Chemical Urn company of Oolford HCM.V TREATMENT MAllCEL WAVING Monday night, Novcntbor 2Uh. 56 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. A ilmiKhter wnn born to Mr«, MANIGUKINO FACIALS James AlnKny Monday morning. For completa Information In record to acumen, cnll Itfd Ilnnk 2007, nr cull In pnraon on MADAME RCAIU'ATI, New Monmouth N.ew». IN CIIANCKHY OF NEW JEKSriY. In tnkan nifnl int you nn (li« ('linnrotlor TO AMIKIIT J. BI'AHIli HIIUII tMiik fni I11I1I.1 mill l,»l. Itov, If. I'lrrrn Slni|)fion Accnpl* Call Madame Scarpati The r nlil "ult li In oMaln » My vlrtun nf mi Orilnr f the fiourl ol Iit'-ico uf illvoirfl illrinulvliiu Urn iimirlnun BumsteadsWoimSyrup to (.'arnicl, Nmv Vorli. riiuhritry uf Nnw Jrrit«r, nile on tin* ilny nlwoim run mill tlm sartlil |irtlllulirr tor uf Ihn ilnki !iiniH>r In rertnln rn Im I mini! of ilrntittluu, • lolli,™!, |T NliVl.ll Ilrv, IT. IMnrco Himpnon hns AC- School of Beauty Culture Vfliemlll MM Him Kpnlil r li t»a |>etltli _ _, pi-iilril Ilin cnll whloh wno recently IMIII yu t till) iltil*ffliiln llnt'il IMiiluir Hill. |!i:il>. VMIM. 12 Monmouth Street, Rod Bank, Now Jonoy Hi IIMOWIT Ilia iiollllonsr'ii I'fltll ylllNN. rAHMlNM A mill KM 11.'!. * I c-xliiiili-d In him to (locoiiin pnntor •HI nr 1I«|W« III* IMIl ilnr uf Dnum K,,|kll.,i, ,.f l'..llll.,nor, "f Hip ItitplInt. t-liurcli ut Cnnncl. nixt or in ilofHull thereof inch risrree w II Iliulid sliget, Kml Hunk, N, J, Prk ft A. Vmtiee*, H. », New Vcuk. U la cxjioctcd tlmt ho Buy No wfeand Save Money f v , 4SC0 Values Are Lessons in Economy • The Finest When every penny counts—^SCO Values are at their best. They help as nothing else Butter in can, to make your dollar go further. Foremost in the mind of busy Homekeepers is America the importanceofpurchasingQualityFoodsfortheirfamiliesatLowestPossiblePrices. The Pick of the Nests! Richland Butter Look over these big valueawhich &$C0 service and Our Producer to Consumer Plan bring to your very door—and share in these money-saving items. Selected by coffee experts, the full-bodied beans are roasted in our own roasteries— the flavor is delightful! A Delight to Every Pane, and to Every Taste S7o-27c== We Saved! Victor Blend one Those prices offootlvo In our otorpo nnd moat mnrkoto In North Jorsoy. BED BANK EEGISTER, NOVEMBER 12, WALKKB TBIM8 KISKO. , BAKERS AND GBOCEB8. , VICTORY FOB BANKERS. J. Calandrlsllo , 181 109 Keys Shut Out Sonny Whitney Bowling Mills 171 16» Bed" Bank Basketball Team* Clash Micky Becomes • Contender for the .. Its- Ml on High, School Court. Heavyweight Title. Jimmy tTutUo Top* Bowlers In 'Com- ., 17S 147 Trenton Nine Wins Futurity mercial Leacue, Colmorgtn, capt. .. .. 1BI 1S8 The Red, Bank Bankers defeated Micky Walker of Shrewsbury be- I Good Roof i the All Stars basketball team last came a contender for the heavy- The standing of th'f teams and tha 818 845 Win Pott Sea*on Game, S to 0, night at the Red Bank high school weight championship when he ad- leading bowlers In Bed Bank's Com- •The Kind That Lcuts" Equipoise Annexes Money ministered a decisive beating to COMMERCIAL CHAUFFEURS Sunday Afternoon at Hunter's gymnasium by the score of 70 to S3. mercial league are: Macfntoih 211 166 For, all typei of roofs Field—Small Growd Attend- It was the first game of the season Winning Honors. Johnny Rlako at Detroit last week. W HS Reynoldl lit 171 for both aggregations. Boardman, Although Walker was thirty pounds Poltofflea 940 Uwli 1ST 178 ed (he Game. «>T Olmstead and McDonald starred for Two-Year-Old Champion Stages lighter than Blako, he had the ad- Clothier* and In Pet«rmin , 114 1» vantage all the way. It was a ten- Commercial Chiutleurt 814 McKnlstt, opt. ..,.....'189 164 I Monmouth Roofing Co. A. sm&H crowd at Hunter's field the Bankers, while Plngitore and R72 ; Johm-MuirUIe Approved Boot en Bluth led the scoring for the All Up-Hill BatUe to Head Pimli- round bout In tho second round Blue ComsU ... last Sunday afternoon saw the Key- Jtrtey Centrtl . 804 841 845 845 port athletic association nine, unof- Stars. co Field Wednesday—Twenty Walker floored Rlsko for a count of •74 UH&SON Pt. Elmer Compinj I IW KBANSBCBO. ficial champions of Monmouth coun- Other players on the victorious Grand a Close Second. nine with a left to tffib head. All-M.th.nlci .. SOD THIEVES AT UCONABDO. ty Wank the Trenton athletic club, quintet were Schilling, Brower, War- Bisko was Walker's first opponent Utility 1 85S 7 5 to 0, In a mildly Interesting contest. ner and Moreflcld. The All. Stars Cornelius Vanderbilt (Sonny) in the campaign by Jack Kearns, Groccn and Bakers • ass Mr. And Mrs, Joseph Byan tose Save for two new players, the line-up was completed by> Stephens, Whitney's Equipoise was established Walker's manager, to bring Walker ProfeflBlonal Men .... 8 8«8 Waiheri 8 Qoodt Valued at .tSOO.o Keys presented the same array of Calandrlello and Kelly. as the leading money winning two- and Schmeling together In a cham- 8 902 Next Tuesday night the Bankers year-old of tho season Wednesday by pionship bout •for the heavyweight Second National Bank 865 Thieves broke Into the home of Mr. HOWARD FRBY .baseball talent that was so success- Telephone Company . 8 ful this season In vanquishing the will encounter the River Plaza Ques- his impressivo victory in the Firhli- HOe. 10 847 and Mrs. Joseph Byan ot Leonardo SANITABX co Futurity. The purse of $50,360 Palnten and Printers 845 Red Bank Towners In five out of tion Marks and a squad, captained A HS a Uw nights ago. They stole a new nine games. The new players were iy Peter Demldowltz. added to his previous winnings 188 221 overcoat, several suits of clothing, 74 MotuhouUi Street Red Bank, N. J. brought hla total for the year to Tuttl chlnaware. silverware and other Coplan, who was stationed at first Ice Boat Club / Merrill 183 2S> STEAM and HOT WATEB FlTTlNa—Guttcrt, Leaden and Tin bsie. and Rankln, who held down $156,835. Ho surpassed by several Dennis 182 208 things valued at about $500. Mr. and 'the position of second baseman. thousand dollars, Jamestown, who Straus 182 220 Mra. Byan were attending a dahoe at Freehold Easy held the Juvenile title up until the Gets New Members Morrl ..I 182 215 Leonardo at tho time. The thieves Tno team from the stato capital 181 228 presented two of the Red Bank running of tho futurity. H. Sweeney ...•••••...>.r 11 got away safely with their booty and R. Hurley t 180 216 they have not been caught They left team, they being Dewey Brookholt, for Red Bank Equipoise favors muddy going and Frank Blaiidell, Lee Baker and 180 21S had the track to his liking. Virtually Brown •,•••.•••« 4 no clues as to thelr_ Identity. who was In right field Instead of hla Carl Ran Jom North Shrews- t Lewit .,.,.. *.*.r 8 1T7 188 usual place at first, and Georgle eft at the post and a bad last In the Macintosh 12 ITS 210 Red and Grey Gridders Score 116 Glasco, again playing at shortstop. back stretch run, he unleashed a daz- bury Club—-Blaisdell to Have It. Jeffrey 10 209 Amos and Andy Now Resident*. The battery was made up of Joe Four Touchdowns Against zling burst of speed to overcome a New Boat. Mr. and Mra. Edward Coy of Cen- Chambers, who fed up a baffling mix- ten-length lead and bring the laurels CDtHCS t^fTfrVGAS TURNED OFFl Second Class B Opponent The. Worth Shrewsbury Iceboat and tral avenue are tha parents of twin ture to the Keys, and Charlie Har- of victory to tho new head of the H. The Jersey Central power * light sona born Sunday at tho Rlvervlew ' greaves, veteran major league back- This Season. P. Whitney stable and to hlo trainer, acht club held Us Hovember meet-. owlers defeated the Commercial ingr Thursday night,.»An enthusias- Chauffeurs twice last week In a hospital. The Infanta have been stop* The Red Bank high school eleven Freddy 'Hopkins, named Amos and. Andy 'after the. The barrier wag raised after a ten- tic gathering waa present and three match on Taylor's alleys at Eaton- Dave Danforth, whose pitching won their second Class B game of new members vere taken In. They famous radio team. Both mother 5 REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD OWN A the season last Saturday afternoon minute delay and the start found own. , The Chauffeur* Won the first was so effective against Red Bank ire Frank Blerlsdell, Leo Baker and game by 2f points." Wally • Macin- and children are doing nicely. In the county series v/aa on the when they defeated Freehold high Equipoise, a heavy favorite, blocked by another starter. Sunny Work- 'arl.Rafl, all of Bed Bank. tosh of the vanquished team was mound for Keyport with Henny school at the county seat by the 1 It pays to advertise- In The Register. Standard Automatic Oil Burner score of 24 to 0. The Red and Grey man, who held the mount, on Equi- A letter together with a framed igh scorer with 219 points. Dane on the receiving end. Modwlck picture of Iceboats was received from and Sabo were batting stars for the scored In each period of the game poiso, rated him off the paco for six COMMERCIAL, CHAUFFEURS furlongs, then sent him up on the ohn D. Buckstaff, president of tho aclntoih ...... ' Ul 170 210 bayshore team each getting three ut failed at any time to make the Oshkosh, Wisconsin, iceyacht club. hits, In both cases one of them be- ixtra point after each touchdown. outside. The Whitney champion re- eynolds 108 17S 1S5 His letter Btated that his club would 185 ing a triple. Hargreaves's one hit The first score was made a few sponded to the whip In what ap- 122 148 peared to be a futile drive and fought bo unable- to send any boa,ts East this Ming 188 14K 148 Public Opportunity was a double. Keyyort collected minutes after the opening of the W* have ft numbar of very flnft his way to ths front, winning by half winter owing to national conditions, McKnJcht, capt.: 1(7 187 167 eight hits while Trenton had to do first quarter. Freehold kicked off to but Wat {hey looked forward to com- pianos In your vicinity and rather •with one less. Red Bank and the locals Btarted a length from Mrs. Payno Whitney's -than so to the expenke'ot ahlDpinff Twenty Grand. ing East for an inter-club meet at . . ..--.- 798 7«8 them back to tha Factory, will atll Trenton experienced two bad In- down the field making gain after them Grands. Ucrishtr and Players somo future date.'The picture showed J JERSEY CENTRAL nings. In the fourth the Keys turned gain. With the ball on the county Twenty Grand ran a brilliant race the start of an ldeyacht race lri the ISO at n very srcot reduction, u our in spite of the fact that he is at a Nhalen 182 its Factory la now overstocked. ' Our an error by Glasco and three hits, seaters' ten yard line, Jacouba took Class A division. The picture will be 3reslln 165 IBS 108 representative is working In your two of them triples, into a trio of t across the line for a touchdown. disadvantage on a sloppy track. He liung In tho club's meeting room. J. Aurnack 129 vicinity now.. A postcard will- bring runs. Woolley led off with a single In the second period Red Bank re- came from behind to bo a fighting Phillips 177 180 full datalls. Mention kind of piano that Inning and went to second when second not completely overcoming Captain Henry Chadwlck reported Smock ...... ' 148 1S1 you ara interested In. ' peated thla performance. The Free- that he was building an Iceboat for 316 Glasco xumbled-Sajsls grounder. Med- hold line failed to hold and the the handicap of being in tight quar- Morris , 151 • F. A. NORTH COMPANY, ters on tho rail through the last Frank Blalsdell, one of tius new mem- 130a Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. wlck cleaned the bases with his Bankers marched to the Freehold in 889 904 three base clout and In turn came In bumping sixteenth of a mile. bers' and that the boat would be Pennypacker 3471. twenty yard line. There they lost sailed under, the club's, colors this when Sabo duplicated this" feat. he ball on downs, but Freehold was Mrs. Whitney's color bearer defeat- The-'Qothters & Insurance quintet KO.I, DEPENDABUJTY—NO. 4, EFFICEENCT, season. ' • •' nosed out the Second National .Bank In the eighth Sax walked and went lorced to kick, Blalsdell receiving ed-iilquipolae twice previously. James- ' NO. ft QUIET OPEBATION. .. I to third on Medwlck's single. Coplan ;he punt on the Freehold forty yard town, which beat Equipoise a head In Two large banquet tables were Wednesday night In a. match at "Bed grounded to Dlnny Kuhn at short, tripe. The march continued down the Belmont Futurity, was retired built during tho past month by Reu- Bank. The highest score of the DELIGHTFUL LIVING CONSTTLT VB ABOUT TOUB HEAT NEEDS TODAY. who threw to the plate In time to the field and Blalsdell went over the with $151,925 to his 'credit In winning en- White, chairman of the house match was 849 made by the bankers get Sax coming homo. Sabo's single line for the second touchdown. six out of seven starts. Equipoise has committee,.and Mr. White was given In the third game, which they, won ONGRAMERCYPARK brought In Medwlck and Eankln's won eight races In sixteen starts. a rising.vote of thanks,..for' his ef- by more than a hundred points. BUI Smith-Watson Co. Jacoubs with rila twenty-five yard forts. Mr. White reported that sev- Clancy, captain of the bank aggre- • ' Idsnl rorffrown>api aiwtllov ' single scored Coplan. run starred In the third quarter. ral loads of fill were dumped In be- . youniit • ••its time to buy ROSPERITY is not dead in America ' ... it has simply been asleep ... r\ dreaming bad dreams... dreams of de- pression; of the fear of spending.. .the delusion of hoarding. We've been in a lethargy from which only a real alarm could arouse us. - But we've heard the alarm now... the alarm of stagnant business; factories with muted machinery and deplorable unemployment... and we're ready now to get up and put our dollars to work. No, Prosperity is not dead. America still has its great natural and industrial resources...its tremendous capital reserve...fertile lands; immense savings deposits in the banks; the greatest industries in the world; the most skilled workmen; the highest percentage of home- ownership; the highest percentage of literacy; the highest standards of living and the most cultivated desires for the better things in life. It's time now for us to put activity back of our resources; to indulge our de- sires; to release the money we have been hoarding... in other words to buy The Following Merchants Are Sponsoring so that merchants can move their goods, place orders with the factories for This "Buy Now" Movement more; enable the factories to employ more men and give to those men in wages the means to buy what you yourself sell or produce. Miller's Hardware & Radio Co. Goldberg's Specialty Shop The Rose Shop R. F. Wilbur Hendrickson & Appleg&te Albert S. Miller But we must all do our part in this Buy Now program. Don't wait for "George The Silk Shop,' Inc. Adele Style Shop for Women to do it" or George will wait for us and none of us will get anywhere. You Acker, Merrall & Condit Co. Al's White Market McNair'a Market J. K. Brownell Hardware Co., Inc. start patronizing George today and George will start buying from Tom, and Downy Flake Doughnut Shop Reussille's Tom from Dick and Dick from Harry and Harry from you. 1. Vogel & Son* Margaret-Minerva Shoppe J. Schwartz, Inc. Red Bank Fur Shop Coder's House of Fashion Acme Furniture Co. Depression is merely an obsession... a confession of fear... a compression on Schulte-United Dept. Store Mandel's (formerly Adlem & Co.\ Hurwita Matthews & Forbes the pulse of prosperity that stops the circulation of money. And money is just Schroeder's Pharmacy J. Kridel as important to the life of business as the circulation of the blood is to the life Robert Hance & Sons White Shoe Compan" of the human body. Schneider's Market Honest Abe, Ye Gem Shoppe "The Working Man's Friend" Trubin's Stationery & Art Kraft Sunshine Market Shoppe Hyman Bros., Jewelers Kislin's Sporting Goods Store Red Bank Chamber of Commerce You Buy—He Works! Twenty-Six RED BANK REGISTER, NOVEMBER 12,1930, drive In Pennsylvania avenue throngs NAMED MANV JUDGES. Former Resident Dead. plain to th« motrnr ta» itrloiuntM The First Armistice celebrating armistice. Charles Buech of Brooklyn, for- of her offense. Th« woman failed to --- . . I. 8:05—Analysis of armistice by mil- Fewer Hunters Governor Larson Appoint* More merly of Newman Springs road, Bed see why she should not throw her um n Thin Bis Predecesjon. Bank, died very suddenly Sunday. He baby away, whereupon tho ilattr of- - ,Prloe« ,iubj*c$4to chanfo depending,.up Day m Washington ^7,™^.*™ «« p«° and Less Game Trenton, N. J. (AP)—Governor was 71 years of age and he was the fered to buy it for a 2O-c«nt piece. All fluctuation! ta whole.Ho «!i*el,7' ~ 1 ¥> u J I B:15—Baker Baya army tot Morgan F. Larson, the ftrjt Republi- father, of Mrs. Walter W. Herman, argument csaMd. The womia took can executive In more than a decade, who lives at Oriole Park, Shrewsbury, the coin and disappeared, How The Associated Press Hand- 3,764,677, and 2,200,000 overseas. RaLbita Seem to be Much Leu The next morning there was an led the News of That Historic' 9:21—George Creel recommends to by the end of hl> administration In —Numerous Than in Other 1932 will have appointed CHINESE BABIES CHEAP. eager clamor, outside th» convent Occasion —About 20,000 President abolishment news cenaor- Nearly a hundred woman w«ro there Years—Pheasants and Quail | more m8mb«rs of tho state's higher waiting to bargain with the ilittri Words Sent Out. 0:30—Full story Masaryk's election Judiciary than any ot his predeces- Twenty Cents In Silver the Standard (by radio.) Plentiful. for their bablea. ' , Washington, Nov. 11. (AP)-Arm- sors in recent years. Price In Shanghai. 1025V10.25VGeneraG l lead day's events-r 'The hunting season opened Mon- Boy babies brought to> too convent lfltlco day, 1030! When his term expires the gov- China: Twenty cents In silver is are placed in Chinese homes toon af- two columns. day. Fewer than the usual number ernor will have named seven of nine the standard price for unwanted Twelve years ago today official 11-.30 P. M.—Russian situation with of gunners was out and the bags of ter their arrival. At the ag« of sev- word came tapping over thousands members of the supremo court. Of Chinese babies in Shanghai. ' en'they are sent to a boys''school, speculation as to rettentlcm allied game reported seem to show that particular significance . Is the fact A year ago bablea could be had of miles of waltlns.w^cs^at^the ^ Amer|can troops In Siberia less than the normal amount of rab- -where they are taught wood, carv- world war was ended—tho armistice that four of the eeven members re- for nothing, but the nuna of Slcca- ing, printing, photography, sculpture indefinitely. bits, squirrels, pheasants and quail ceived their first appointments from wel Convent, to keep Chinese moth- 12:17 A. M—President attends re- was killed. Rabbits seem to be very or painting, The girls are kept by Three houre later, ot 11 o'clock A. Larson. This situation waa brought ers from throwing Infants Into the the sisters. They are taught to pray, ception In honor King's birthday at scarce. Ono theory advanced to ac- about by the death of Justice Frank letj started paying for children M, Paris time—6 o'cloolt for a vast Italian embassy. count for, this Is that many of these read and write, tew and.make lace , army of sleepy war workers in Wash- S. Katzenbach and Samuel Kalisch, brought to their doors. and embroidery. animals were burner d to death'In the and retirement of Justice Charles C. Ington-tho last gun roared on the And that Is tho story of tho first t i l In the Virgin's garden of the con- woatetn from. The carnage had forest fires last spring. Quail and Black. Justice James F. Mlnturn vent a large basket Is Kept beside These prices are provided by The Great Atlantic Armistice day in Washington aa told pheasants are plentiful. was denied re-appointment by the an open door. Twice or maybe three Something X3w ended; tho post-war chaos begun. by Tho Associated Press when It was Mrs. Amy E. Shlnn, the borough Governor. One moment, as that fateful mes- times a day a screaming bit of hu- "What is your brothor in colleger' & Pacific Tea Company aa a buying guide to not history, but news still hot in the clerk at Red Bank, has issued 525 The new members of the court arc man life is deposited therein 'and an "A half-back." , sage camo in over wires held idle for molds of time. gunning Ilcertses this year. ,ThIa is hours to receive It, the nation was Justice Clarence E. Case, appointed eager woman holds out her hand "I mean la studies." housewives. Prices shown in first column are in 203 less than tho number Issued last to succeed Mlnturn, and Justices Jo- for apiece of diver. "Oh, ln'Btudles.he's away back." girded for war. ....,, year...... , • seph L. Eodine, Peter F. Daly and The business ot buying unwanted effect at A&P Food Stores now. Virtually In the next Instant all Charles V. Shropshire and hla The Red Bank Register travel* was changed—as If a control lever Needlework Guild Ralph W. E. Conges. babies came .into existence when a daughter Thelma of Hudson avenue Chief Justice William E. Gummero over every street In town ani every In somo titanic engine had been set sister, seeing a woman on the point road In the county. Let it oarry your are on a five weeks' gunning trip In was re-appointed by Larson In tho of tossing her new-horn daughter In- PRICES over. Tho nation was in reverse Annual Display South Jersey. They are staying at first year of his administration. The message to those who live on these CHANGE from Its war effort. to the Whangpoo river; tried to eic- thoroughfare^—Advertisement. A YEAB Maurlcetown. chief had served as a member of the SPECIAL .» AGO IN PBICB Nowhere is the American story Garments to be Shown Next J. Henry Vlnlng and his son Sher- court since 1895 and as Its presiding of that 24 hours of tho first Armis- man and Harry Coleman of Tlnton judge since 1901. PINK tall can f'Ac tice day told more graphically, more Wednesday at the Woman's Falls were among the first hunters on In 1031 the final year of Larson's — 9C succinctly than in the minute-by- the day the gunning season opened. CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE SALMON •*" 19c : Clubhouse at Red Bank—Ar- term, two more vacancies in the minute report.that went from Wash- rangements for Distribution. Each got a bag limit of two rlng- court will occur. The terms of Jus- By virtue of a chattel mortgage given by Peter Pawllck to Martin ington over Associated Press wires noclc pheasants and Mr. Vlnlng got tices Luther A, Campbell Democra- Maxatudlea and recorded in Book 164 of Chattel Mortgages, page 127, and APPLE © cans QQc that day. The Red Bank chapter of tho nee- a bag limit of six quail. Sherman tic, and Frank T. Lloyd. Republican, recorded In the County Clerk's office of Monmouth county and upon which SAUCE 3 for 38c It takes more than 100 pages of dlework guild of America will hold Vining. got one quail. The hunters will expire. At present, thero are default In payment has been made, I will sell aj publlo salt), on the — 9c closely-written newspaper "flimsy" Its annual meeting and display of used bird dogs, but In spite of this five Republican and four Democra- premises, the Alfred Kerr farm, abqut two miles south of Holmdel, on FANCY NEW YORK STATE to tell it—pages now drowsing, un- garments next Wednesday afternoon fact they got three rabbits. The tic members of the body. the road from Bray's Corner to Brick church, DEL MONTH touched for years, amid files of the ot half-past two o'clock at the club- pheasants averaged three and one- Washington office. One vacancy will occur among the house of the Red . Bank Woman's half pounds each. lay Judges of the court of errors and PEACHES Qlgst. 3 for 81c There must be nearly 20,000 words club. The meeting will bo opened by Policeman Benjamin Pryor, Thom- TUESDAY, NOV. 25th, 1930, —81c of that day's "story" out of Wash- appeals next- year when the term «c Rev. Edward W. Miller, pastor of the as Brasch and Mulford Thorpe wero of Judge Walter B. lietfleld expires. At One O'clock P. M., Sharp, r , ^ ington—a book In itself. Yet It Baptist church. The principal speak- members of a party that hunted near SUCED OR HALVES could only mention briefly happen- By the time his administration ends er .wily bo.MIss'Rosamqnd Bender, "White House on the .opening day. tho Governor will havo appointed the following property: 4 farm horses, 3 sets double harness, 2 farm DEL MONTE ' ings of "utmost-'importance to the rational needlework guild secretary. The party bagged twelvo pheasants wagdna, Bprlng wagon, jagger wagon, riding cultivator, 3 walking culti- whole nation. four of the Blx lay judges. He has 2for38c Another speaker will be. a representa- and 22 rabbits. already named Judge Harold B. vators, 2 riding plows, 2 walking plows, disc harrow, furrowing sled, Acme Tomatoes © lgst. — 9c Recreate from the flics the scene tive of tho Monmouth social service harrow, weeder, grain drill, wire stretcher, 2 doz. cultivator teeth, wheel- cans of that November night In the As- Walter Johnson of Naveslnk, four- Wells and re-appolnted Judges Cor- . •'cans organization. Tho garments for the teen years old, shot two rabbits and nelius A. McGlennon and Henry T. barrow, potato digger, potato planter,-hay shelvings; Querrjsey cow, mixed ' soclated Press bureau at Washing- display will be received by a commit- Guernsey cow, Jersey heifer, 2 hogs, farm wagon bodyi QUAKER pkgs. Off ton: » a woodcock Monday morning. Kays. 3 for 30c — 5c tee of which Mra. John H. Cook is Earl Pinnegan of New Monmouth, Midnight of November 10th has chairman. Mrs. James R. Smock is The Governor will also have ap- TEBMS:—CASH. OATS come and gone, and still wires are who 13 employed by the County gas pointed six of the fourteen judges ot chairman of a committee in charge company at Atlantic Highlands, went MARTIN MAXSTUDIES, QUICK OR BEGULAR Bpeedlng the story of that day to of distribution. The hospitality chair- the circuit court. Three of these W. D. FIELDS, Auctioneer. morning papers of the far west. hunting for about two hours before judges, William B. Mackay, Thomas MORTGAGEE. PEAS © cans man is Mrs. Georgo Hawkins, and ho went to his job. He got four I'ab- ALEX L. McCLEES, Clerk. 3 for 36c —lie Tho last regular news story of No- she will be assisted by a number of Brown i and Henry H. Eldredge, arc vember 10th out of Washington was blts. Harry Olsen of New Monmouth new members of the terms of three STANDARD QUALITY workers. Mrs. W. A. Patterson is was among the successful hunters on "cleared" at 1:15 A. M., November president of the Red Bank branch. mpre, Judges Henry E, Ackerson, DEI, MONTE ' 11th. It was a battle communique the first day. He got two rabbits. Frank B. Jess and William A. Smith, from General Pershlng's headquart- The needlework guild of America Christian Dietz and his son Chris- will ond In 1831. CHERRIES lost. OQ —12c ers In France: Is non-sectarian. Its object is to col- tian Dletz of Mlddletown village, Judges Mackay and Brown were 41c "A series of local operations by lect and distribute garments to meet each got one rabbit on Monday. members of tho senate Mackay was can » the first and second armies resulted tho needs of hospitals, homes and James Clay, William and John representative for Bergen county CAMPBELL'S in considerable gains today be- various charitable organizations. The Jennings and William and Joseph and Brown for Middlesex, the Gov- BEANS cans 3 for 30c —10c tween the Meuso and Moselle," It guild was founded in 1885 by Mrs. Finegan of Rumson spent the first ernor's home county. Justice case Vortnex Bald. In tho Woevre, despite John Wood Stewart, and it received day of the gunning season with John wa3 one of the executive's colleagues r a perpetual charter in June, 1895. An stubborn resistance tho towns Madden at Cranbury. At tho end of in the Benate, representing Somer- AUTUMN QUAKER MAID of Marchevllle and St. Hllaire were bnnual contribution of two or more tho day they had bagged a pheasant set county. articles of wearing apparel or house- end two jack rabbits. The rabbits BAKED 3 for 25c — 5c taken arid Bois Dommartln cleared hold linens, or a donation of money, In addition to the higher branches of the enemy." were shot by William Finegan, the of tho judiciary, the Governor will ANNIVERSARY' BEANS enables anyone \o become a member youngest member of the party. They Then a half hour's pause with in a needlework guild branch. have appointed at least two thirds of Washington silent. weighed about eleven pounds each. the Judges of tho various county COMET pkga. Off At 2:45 A. M. comes this message: Roy Parsons, Ralston Waterbury common pleas courts. He has named RICE 3 for 30c — 5c' "FLASH: AEMISTICE SIGNED." PBE-NUPTIAX I" ARTIES. and Frank Hadley went gunning on the same number of county prosecu- At 2:52 this follows: Mr. Parsons's farm at West Long tors. The latter appointments, all tfEW CROP—WHITE OB BROWN "Washington, Nov. 11th. — The Festivities Preccdo Beadleston— Branch Monday and bagged a pheas- relieving Democratic office holders, qUAKEB QUICK MILK ' world war will end this morning at O'Gormnn Wedding. ant and several rabbits. are perhaps of greatest political Im- 0 -NEW portance. Macaroni ' © pkgs. •• >7c 11 o'clock, Paris time. This an- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Copley PRODUCT nouncement was made by the state Thaw of New York entertained last y"» Spaghetti ' " •*• • department at 2:50 o'clock this morn- night in honor of Misa Helen Perry Aged Man Saved Won on a Safety. UNEEDA BAKERS ing." Eeadleston of Eumson and James In brief "bulletins" follows | Tho Fort Hancock football team Then O'Gorman, Jr., of New York, who will defeated Fort Monmouth yesterday FIG . • O pkgs. a summary of expected terms of the be married November 19th at the From Qi 2 for 21c — 5c,. armistice, as yet unknown. They afternoon at the' Red Bank high NEWTONS* Church of St. Ignatius Loyola at Now, school field by virtue of a safety. Wore strikingly close on later com- York. The guests at the party in- OB GRAHAM CKACKEBS parison with actual stipulations of ..unies Ayres of Little Silver, Richard Bluth of Fort Monmouth cluded the members of tho bridal was the outstanding star. Several Marshal Foch. party and. their wives and husbands. Eighty Years Old, Became x«e uiul reme/nier CRISCO lb. can O-f < For almost 24 hours thereafter, at hundred persons saw the contest. 24c — 3c Tonight Miss Beadleston and Mr. Mired in River Bed—Saved by SHORTENING MM. intervals of a few minutes, followed to aarttiuntpoTiqet O'Gormon will give a dinner party Four MOT. Death of Mrs. Ella Tornee. CHIPSO £uch developments as these: for the same guests. 5:11 A. M.—"Armistice terms will James Ayres, ono of the oldest Mrs. Ella Tornee of Maspeth, Long 2 for 24c — 9c be made public after 8 A. M." The attendants at the wedding will FLAKES OR GRANULES Include Miss Elizabeth Powers, cou- dents of Littlo Silver, escaped what Island, died Sunday at the age of 61 7:38 A. M— "The world war ended probably would have been his death years after a lingering sickness, She at 6 o'clock this morning, Washing- «. „" the. bride-to-bo„ „ , an. d_ ,daughte „r, Monday morning had it not been for Mr d Ha u P Wc f was the mother of Loul3 Tornee of PACIFIC ft rolls ton time, with revolution In Ger- •' - ™ *%>• ."j; 7 ? " ° the timely assistance of four of his Maspeth, who formerly lived at Red DEAN'S PAPER " 6 for 30c — 5c many and William Hohenzollern, /.Shrewsbury Mr. and ,* ,h" k townsfolk. Bank and Mlddletown village. Tho former emperor, a fugitive from hla wood, Joseph M. Madden, the best Ayres, who Is eighty years old, yet funeral waa held yesterday and thB LITTLE SILVER, N. J. Phone 359 Red Bank native land"—this a "general lead" man: Francis A. Callery, Nash Bead- exceptionally hale and hearty, has burial waa at Maspeth. of several hundred words rounding leston, Mr. and Mrs. Louis De i'A-lgle followed tho water for years. In more up the whole situation at that-hour. Munds, William F. Farncll, Richard recent years ho has been setting eel It pays to advertise in The Register, NECTAR TEAS 8:43—By that time a column and W. Clarke, Henryy MacDonald and pots In the South Shrewsbury river al- a half story on probable steps in Mr. and Mrs. J. Sanford Shanley. most daily when the eels are out of YOUR Choice ol civil and military demobilization had tho mud. Early Monday morning he Orange Pekoe, India-Ceylon-Java, Mixed, been sent. LEGION DANCE LAST NIGHT. went to tho river on his usual jaunt. 9:11—"Washington joy quietly The westerly winds and the stage of Formosa Memorial Homo Benefit Was Atr the tide bad left much of the river- manifested"—the first item on pop- '/4LB. Price n MLB. Price a ular reception of tho news. tended by 250 Persons. bed bare in tho vicinity of his row- 9:25—Preparations to cancel the boat and he started to walk across PKO. year ago PKG. year ago Two hundred and fifty persons at- 15c 29c draft calls for 300,000 men during the exposed river bed to his boat 17o S3c November, "some of them moving to tended the dance given last night at For 11 yean we havo enjoyed a reputation for the high the Smoke Shop tavern by Shrews- He had gone but a short distance the camps this morning." when ho stepped into quicksand and quality of our tcaa. These fine .Nectar Teas are the 9:52—President Wilson cancels No- bury post of the American Legion largest-selling teas In tho United States. Take advantage for the benefit of the memorial home could not extricate himself. He kept vember draft calls. getting in deeper and deeper and he ot these unusual !tw prices by ordering a supply now. ' 10:06—Text of president's procla- fund. The place was decorated with red, white and bluo Gtreamers. At called for help, llort Woolley, super- mation of announcement to "My Fcl- intendent of Mrs. Wilson L. Smith's lew Countrymen." eleven o'clock there was a period of estato at Littlo Silver, was on his 10:13—President to read terms to silence for one minuto in memory way to work and he heard the cr Special at A&P Markets— Joint session of congress at 1 P. M. of those who lost their lives in the for help. Elliott Borden, Little Sll 10:28—Secretary Baker outlines i world war. This was followed by ver's rural mall carrlpr, also on his Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Only ! • draft cancellation plans; Secretary ' the singing of "The Star Spangled way to work, was attracted to the Daniels says navy calls stand tem- I Banner" by the entire gathering. scene by Mr, Ayres'a cries for help. FRESH MILK-FED porarily. I Horns, hats and other novelties were distributed. Mr. Ayres was so imbedded in the 10:37—Probable place, time, com- quicksand that tha combined efforts Roasting Chickens ALLsf t position in personnel and outline of i Felix Sanlangelo was chairman of of Mr. Woolloy and Mr. Borden could major problems of peace conference the (lance committee. Henry Bell not extract him from his plight and I was floor manager. Others on the —a full column of this. 1 ono of the men kept hold of him 10:45—Text of telegraphic cancel- committee wero Daniel Fullerton. while the other rushed to a nearby Arthur K. Slnttery, MorRnn Ellert, A Few.Of Our Low Meat Prices! lation order to 4,500 local draft 1 telephono and aummoned Fred Zlcg- boards. ^ Benjamin H. Corning and Theodore lar, chief of pollco of Little Silver, 10:51-—Railroads to continue un- Brockhurst. and Orlando Warden, road supervisor Boneless Chuck Pot Roast lb. 29c der government two years by law. of tho borough, who joined Woolley 10:55—Department of justice Old Hotel Mnn Dcnd. ond Burden. The four men succeed- Loin Lamb Chops lb. 35c warns Its agentlH ngalnsl relaxing nrloH K. Jono.s. who had been In ed In Getting the aged man to hard vlgllanco on enemy aliens. Ihe hotel business nt Mnnniouth ground and later ashore. Smoked Hams J tb. 29c 11:00—Government control of tel h for 32 years, tllrtl Thursday Although no serious effects have re- cphone and telegraph to continue titter u lon£ sickness, n-Ecd 79 years. Kultocl to Mr. Ayrna from his unusual Chuck or Short Forequartets one year. . j j|e wns n unlive of Ireland nnil waa experience, he Is confined to the 11:15—Government to ovoid uncm- ' rnKngl>il in business nt New York house from shock. of Lamb lb. ISc rloyment duo to "too suddon trim before fjolnc to Monnioufh Ftonch. A j nltlon" from war to pence. widow anil two children survive him. i Rib and Shoulder Lamb Chops lb. 33c 11:50—Shipping board stops Sun- Shrewsbury News. day and overtime work, Found Illg Still. Shoulder Pork Chops tb, 29c 11:55 A. M.—Secretnry Lansing de- Mayor and Council Authorize New nies United States opposed ensior Meteor county police in soiirchlnR I'lrc Siren. Fresh Calas ..lb. 22c armtstico terms to Germany. for rv murder KUMpecl on Saturday (Tho Itcil Hank HcRlster c be bought 12:15 P. M.—President greets war found a Mtill estimated to be worth Kn $3(1,000. It WM kx-utod on tho Rob-In Shrewsbury from Klchnrii Dcaka at tho workers parado at White Housn — postolllcc.) drives to capitol through cheering ert Gordon farm near Allrntnwn. crowds. Korco P.o^one and Thoimn Coi-cl, Mayor Ucnjamin John Parker onil both of Tuntou, were nnvMed. The tho borough council last night Fresh Fruits and Vegetables! 1 P. M.—No Immediate let-up for murder suspect wns not found. uiithnrlzod the purchase, of n new fpod and fuel administrations and llro slrrn. The nlrcn will bo crccteil "No one would' believe it' (Thursday, Friday & Saturday Only) war InduBtrles and wnr trade boards. noon at the llrohouso at n cost of 1:03—President begins nddri'ss to .ImlciiH'M or $12,1)110. PaM'lUale Suvln, mi Anbury Furls about K>0O. Michael McOnrlty, clinlr- Florida Oranges '. 13 for 25c congress. Klfjhtcen brief bulletins man of the llro committee, rcconi- skelntonlzlnir armlslico terms follow, ma.-on, UMH awardr-d judgment of incndi'd buying tho dlrfn. Mr. Mc- "IX^HEN I told them it was furniture we had Yellow Turnips , 3 lbs. 7c cleared on wires by I:3B P. M. $12,000 in hl.-i milt >ii;iilii: BOND OBDIKAHOE. 111 bo intaoduoted at tho next meet- treatment at the RIvervlow hospital Newark spent Saturday duck hunt- chairman ot tho annual Red Cross Helen Kelly, who has been 111 sev- Meyer, . sills'. eoorstary. Warren tho Rod li-nlt high gohool ddfWtfft. Ing. : • ? • ' • • • • I at Red Bank. Ing at Barnegat bay. membership drive. eral weeks, it steadily Improving. Aumaclc and Vivian Bolte are "lead- tho froehmon yeotordtiy afternoon by WMW MOM to The commissioner! unofficially en- Word has boen received here from ers of another girls' Hi-Y group a ecora of 2 to 1. Tho sonlors and 2Ir. and Un. William Carhort, 6r. 1 System, dorsed the welfare work of the Fair and Mr. and Urn. William H. Car- Mrs, Annlo Worden, mother of Al- New Club at Keyport formed hero. This makes five glrlB tho iuntorn have played «cor«l«si Uis Hlgb)»nd« ,aommlailoner« Haven fire department. Percy Ben- harti Jr., and. daughter Betty Jano Everett New*. bert W. Wordon of Red Bank, who ButhRathbone and Dorothy Er- "Y" groups here. _ In two games and anothdr conteit . night adopted an ordinance nott, overseer of the poor and eeo-are on an automobllo trip in tho is visiting In California, Mrs. Wor-'en are loaders of a girls' group of botween tticao two clatsei will lja ding lor the roleinff of 150,000 etary end treasurer ot the-Ore de- South. > •' " Edward Brasch Improving—Joins den Is being accompanied by herhe Hl-Y which was organized un- Seniors Win nt Soccer. held Friday. partment committee, told the com- daughter and eort-ln-law, Mr. andler the direction of Mrs. Gladys Tho senior girls' soccer team of •»•«, ll for.the completion of the Mn. WlUon, L. Smith has been vis- Sigma Tau Sigma. It pays to advertloi) in Th« ;» iy»tem." 'The funds will fc»missioners of the work- which the Mrs, Gordon Odttcr. committee•. haa aocompll«hed In paat iting her daughter, Mary Klmball Edwnrd Branch of Nutswamp was by the Imudnoo of bond). Ap^ Smith, who If a student at the Farm- Charles Rumpf and family spent I'ot ths'ordlnaqoft has been EW- yeara and what It' Intend! to do reported Improving this morning af- tho woek:end at Brooklyn. this winter. Mr. Bennett said there lngton schooV-Jn Connecticut. ter having been sorlously sick with byi Btato - Oomm!»3(oner of Ao- ; Mre, Mary .Burlln will spend the Miss,'."Elizabeth Haley of Long .jnti.Datby. 'Thin- borough '• ona was no actual distress In the bor- pneumonia, '. Branch was at her parents' home ough as, a result of the buslneei. de> •winter with htr grenddaughtor, Mrs. if the flrst to take" advantage of the Douglai aillard cf Washington, D. p. Mies Catherine Warneker has Sunday. >td law to provide relief for apreislon. ' .: Joined the Red Bank Lambda chap- Mr. and Mrsi Patrick Kelly of Herbert/W. Barber of Forest ttve- Rotston Watetbury of Little Sliver ter of the Sigma Tau Sigma sororlt'yy Freehold wore Sunday visitors of "Home Sweet Home" b« of towns in -whloh neceasary Point and , O; -H. Buckingham of Nttnenta havo.boon, holtj'up ijo- nuo thanked the cqmmluloneri for ; : Mlsa Mildred Sniffcn Is district Mrs. Charles Kelly and family. Miss . the,-legal, bonded . dott limit inBtaUlhg itreet lights on'h(l street, hd'' lie made a requeit that the street bo scraped and the matter WH re- ferred to the road committee. • NT SALE! Fair Viev? News., Bills of $985.48 ver» paw. Suede Leads Them All t Irenoon Encour»Bca by'Xorgo Sale |':J of Tickets For Supper. Rumson News. ft (Tfa• Bti Bank Itnlitir can be bought fl ha* completely iVikit View »t Elwurd O'Ftahcrly'i Presbyterian Congregation 'to Call New Pastor Tonljbt. / captqrea Paris !&••>. ... • '• . 1,'The firemen havo received many (The Bail Bulk' and Fifth Aremw 1 1 in ItumiDli at Hnmrlji jiatlons of pojiltry and other; Volltti'i itor« and at Tci with its cmattness ng> lor the supper they will hold itow.) , < . »nd individuality! jtt Tuesday night. Tho tale ot The congregation of the Pre.*by< jioKett IndlcatOB a largo attendance, terlan church will meet tonight In Ultimo Hill has had his liouso wired the church for tb'e purpose of calling a pastor to succeed Rev. William P. Mr*. George Browor, Jr., has VanTries, who, recently accepted the Iipw eleotrlo washing machine. pastorate of the Churoh of the Re- \iJoseph Clmata Is building a hquao deemer at Germantown M an Investment on, his property on Tho Rumson flremtn's auxiliary |rie west side of tha stato'highway, nominated offloers at last week's Clmata la a contractor and liemeeting. Two persons were1 nornta .doing tha work hlmsolf. atod for president, they being Mrs. [.Mrs. John Coltran has moved from Harold Fotera and Mr», I OW! Your big oppor- New "Frosty-G to" N tunity to get yoar Fall and Winter tnaterlala at sweep* ingly reduced prices! All must go to ctcar our stocks for incoming Christmas merchandise. Come TIES Wlien the Hour Strikes tomorrow while quantities last! Worth Double! Time keeps endless watch, giving us CREPE and RAYONS precious hours for accomplishment, for hap- piness, for success. All new fall-itylcj In this jmart tweed effect. Atjo plain Satin Rayon Twills. All fashionable colon. It is up to you to make these hours good. Regular 49c quality/ , , , , , , YD. t ran tdmtr* the nat- •When Ihe hour strikes... when you feel that I ural iknr at winter you've done your share of work in this busy -the sparkl* and twin. kit of moonllflK, tear. world .. .when you feel that you'd like to relax PRINTED RAYONS Urfdrf«hthenl and enjoy freedom from responsibility, will you they anknprlaofMd In Plain colored Ray. ons n'nd softFlat crepes Inpnrftelnnd tr* tkbest of Satin*, be able to? You can, easily, if you start saving fall (hades. Plain und ptlntc4 Chatfneuse Tweed BamtlMM, TwtlU and now, and making carefully planned investments Suitings. Printed Drondcloth nnd Pongees. Regular other fine silk wttreA 39c and quality J YD. miondcicelusrnirfcr that will bear sufficient interest to provide you M, with wool linlaai "with a liveable income. to hold their ihip* and r«)l«t wrinkling. Er«rr ilngl« detail ptodilnu 36 Inch ///PRINTED PERCALES them ll^OO rta*l SM Every 3 months the Merchants fyoaddotrii, O.lii){!]fims, Suitings. Charmeuie and tbttal W« ahull l>« - glnd to worU Crccormei. Regular 25c and 29c The American Red Cross, now W-w-w-w-whafs It about, An- dy? Whatdoy wrlUn1 to yo' Inviting membership, has as Its about? Tell me dat president the Chief executive of the United States. Chartered by Congress, toe society enjoys the Shut yo' big mouf Amos while I call de mootln' to order. , . . MUTUAL close co-operation of army, navy, All-in -favor - sig'fy-ln-de-usiial- GROCERY COMPANY marine corps and numerous gov- roannor - oH-to-tho-contrary -the- 95 BROAD ST., BED BANK, N. J. ernmental departments and ayes - hare - It - do - meeting-will- agencies. come-to-order. MUTUAL COFPEES REDUCED! W-w-w-vf-what's de • . i C d Qmanowa Qictoue « • • Ideal Fresh Coffee A 33c ft. —with— a Witty, Irresistible! The Red Cross fights on! War Amos, will you shut up while I (AM TAYLOP't Mutual Grade A Coffee 27c 1b. FREDERIC MARCH Service brightens the lives of 'xplalns de propolltlon. (HOPUCIlON Mutual Breakfast Coffee 23c ft. You've nejor seen before! veterans In hospitals and of sol- • • • The Polished, Sparkling diers and sailors wherever the Ahlrlght-ehlright: FRANK MORGAN "BOASTED TODAY—IN THE STORES TOMORROW." flag files, i Every American • • * should support this service by Du BARRy, Large, First Quality Feature At 3:10, Lis'en Amos. Dls letter is from Florida Oranges 5:40, 7:48, 9:50. Saturday, Monday & Tuesday taking out membership in the da M-I-L-L-E-R-'-S HARD- Grapefruit THREE BIG DAYS ! local Chapter. WARE & RADIO CO., S3 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK. I'U Doz for read what dey say. Here 'Us, tBMilOll MIRACLE STARS OF THE RADIO! . With CONRAD NAGEL & WILLIAM FARNUM 29c 3 20c NOW YOU SEE THEM FOR THE right here. Dey Bay! Oen'lmen: FIRST TIME! Here Is a wonderful chance to - ALSO LAUREL &.HARBY in "HOG WILD" A. membership in a Red Cross bay a N-A-T-I-O-N-A-I^L-Y "Double Q" Brand Chipso Flakes or Kingflsh! Lightnln! Tho Fresh Air Taxi! (dat's a "natural") famous Chapter Is a membership in the Solid Packed. Chunky Every laugh and henrt-throb lncorpu- make of radio on th» easiest Granules Iateil in tho show nttractlon of the ages! American Red Cross. It glyes terms ever offered. You can Pink Salmon Quick Suds that last support to local activities and choose from the following new HUNTING cans helps to finance the whole broad models: 2 25c Pk8 J9c scope of natjonal and Interna- MAJESTIC PHONE RED BANK 31. tional Bed Cross work. BRUNSWICK CROSL.EY RADIOLA CLARION ENTIRE WEEK, STARTING SAT., NOV. 15th Just FrVE DOLLARS will se- Sunshine Surprise Assortment cure D-E-W-V-E-B-Y (dafs WARNER BROS. Present 61) kinds, many of the sandwich variety. de-llvery. whatever dat means) Regularly (|(||n Special ft C .~ carton Magnify your dollars by tak- to your home—and all you need ing out. a membership in the pay Is $2.00 a week. 29c 25c • * • American Bed Cross. Send THE LIFE OF them a thousand useful missions Dat's good! Only live dollars! Old-Fashion Ain't dat somethln'l Sweet Cider Wheatena throughout the United States "Tested Good" and her insular possessions. Country mado Apple Juice. But look here, Araoa, down Tho nut brown cereal having THE PARTY here, aee what It says. ... In Gallon all tho elements of tho addition to this, we Include the wholo wheat AU Amorlca following FREE OFFER OF 10o rebate for return of jug. noclalms them In, their Follow the leader! Join Pres- INSTALLATION, HOME DEM- Carton First Talking Picture! ONSTRATION and ONE-YEAIt 45c Gal. net. 22c with ident Hoover In acquiring a Red HEIIVICI! GUARANTEE. Boy! IBENK RICH Cross button for your coat lapel! Dat IS aomothln'l SUJ! CAROL Annual Roll Call Is from Armis- In an nil-star mipnort- tice Day to .Thanksgiving. Meat Dept. Specials lnR cast! You laid a mouthful there, Andy I I'so goln' to tell Ruby Fresh Jersey PORK LOIN, »/2 or whole 24c ft. THE CHARACTERS THAT IIAVI) MAOi; Taylor about dls MILLER'S. Swift's Premium Roasting Chickens, 2(1,000,000 HAUIOS I'se goin' to get mo one of dose radios right away. Read de 3'/2 to 4 lbs : 35c ft. TIIHO1I! name and nddremi ngnln, so's I "AIN'T DAT SUMl'lN'? o'n write It down. Go on, read PRIME RIB ROAST, blade cut 29c ft. Our Now Telephone It out ... TAYLOR PORK ROLL, V or whole .... 45c ft. For tho Children! SAT. MATINEE STARTS 1:00 r. M. 2 "I1AII I. IIANCH," All-TullilliK Wrati-ra lJ«t Eplwidp, "TKHRV OV TIIK TIMES" Hrrlni Red Bank 2800 Week-End Specials Part I, "TIIK INDIANS ARE COMING"—Now Sorlnl MILLER'S WEAR CLEAN CLOTHES. FROM ORCHARD & FARM. WEDNESDAY—One Day Only Best in Radio and BANANAS, Lowest price in years, doz. 21c Service, Those Fine Emperor Grapes 3 lbs. 25c iC'nrnlval Llfu mid Kvoryduy 33 W FRONT ST. N. Y. State Celery Hearts 2 for 19c r.nvot First Quality Florida String Beans 2 lbs. 23c Leon's niONE lliO. Pennsylvania Selected Mushrooms ft. 35c RED BANK, N. J. WHERE RUGS AND Repacked California Tomatoes 2 lbs. 25c OI'KN JOVENINGB. HOUSEHOLD GOODS ARE BEAUTIFIED. Monmoulh County Snrroj.t,'. Oftlca. la lierfl.y (I v«n In Die rrnilltorn nf ,a|,| lit th« mutter of th. «fltat. uf Adonlrum 4lni-«n««il ti, vxlillilt ti, tlio •iil,ROrll,or fixer, JuiUoll llrny. fl«r«imiil. lltor an nfi,io«nlil, Ilielr ,1,1,1a nn,l ileiiminla Uotlro to craultora In |>r«»nt clnlnu nunlliRt (lie iinlil entiita, umUr until, wllli* MAIN OFFICE & WINNIE duftlnat ..tdlo. i ' In NIX miiiilhe /mm IKA tint* of th« nffn«- • nlil onlur, >ir tlmy will !>• rnrever Imneil 6 66 of tlmlr m-llnna llmrfor minimi th. olil PLANT: Mill..ill.tr. i> In m doolor'a Freaorlptlon for Dnloil I'ltrlmM, t». J.. (M,,l,,r 17. lfl]0. iuii (ho Hliico Triumph »f I'UANZ MOI.NAIt. 70-76 White Street, Colds and Headaches LICHTNCR HKMItY II, HltlNl.r.Y, mill lt')S| IIOIIAIIT, II, II, W/tHNKII. I'nWI., Invlor I^ l/m« Oranrli, tl. J, II li I lie) numt »|>r
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