I RED BANK ISTER. laiaod WHUT, Batmd u BMond-Claio Uatttt it tb« Put- RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1929. ' VOLUME'Lii,-No,r26. emu «t Bed Btnk, N. tH undw tfat »ot oi Uarab a. 1970. $1.50 PER YEAR PAGES 1 TO 8.
Next Wednesday, January lit, SCHOOL MOVING PICTURES. H CHRISTMAS CANTATA, BIG RECITAL AT SCHOOL will be a holiday. SANTA AT FAIR HAVEN, RED BANK SCHOOL NEWS. At River Plaza .They Are Used to TO PRISON FOR LIFE, XMAS PARTyMORROW. The Red Bank Register will v BANK SUNBA1T-SCHOO] TWO PARTIES TOMORROW FOB CHRISTMAS PARTIES HELD IN Help Teach History. PROGRAM BY DANCING AND be printed next week on Tuesday BED BANK WOMAN CONVICTED FINAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR BNTEBTAINMENT. THE CHILDREN. CLASSROOMS. The moving picture machine which ELOCUTION PUPILS FRIDAY. morning instead of on Wednes was recently placed In the River OF MURDER. FESTrVITIES AT THEATEB, Plaza schoolhouse was used several A Boy« and Olrl» Took Part In More Than Forty Young People and day morning, as usual. Santa Claus Will be at the Flsk The Schools Are Closed for the Hol- Ora Lane, Colored, Killed Her Sister Program at tho Presbyterian ! Advertisers are requested to idays and Will Reopen January times tho past week. Pictures of The Firemen Find Many FamllhW Two. Professional Entertainers Will Street Schoolhouse and Also nt thi Revolutionary war events were shown Last May—Defense Set Up Insan- in Needy Circumstances at B«d iroh Monday Night-Candy am Perform for Bed Bank Charity hand in their advertisement ono Flrehouse—Needy Families to be Jlth—Junior Chambor of Commerce ity Plea—Jury Out Only Half an It were DletrSmted. —The Round Table—Athletics. to supplement history Ie3sons. The Bank-Thelr Work A.'«led by Mo*. Court of Amaranth. day earlier than usual in order to Cared For. pupils are enthusiastic over this In- Hour. rl» Jacks nnd Tony Hunting. •,8 annual Christmas ente'rtaln- i 1 nf the Rod Bank Presbyterian ensure their insertion in The Children of Fair Haven will be th Christmas parties Friday afternoon novation, and the teachers state that Ora Lane, a Red Bank colored A joint recital will be given at the marked tho closing of tho Red Bank they show a great Increase of inter- The nineteenth Christmas party oi Hsy-school W»B hold at tha River street school on Friday guests of the Fair Haven fire com- woman, waa convicted of murder In Register'on Tuesday. public schools for tho holidays. In est In lessons. The state board of ed- the first degree at Freehold Thurs- Independent nro company of Hdd ;oh Monday night. Tho enter night fortho benefit of the Red Bank pany at two Christmas partlea to- Bank for the children of tho town inment was In tho form of a can- Correspondents are also re- morrow. Tho first party will be held tho senior and junior high school ucation has reels whiph are loaned day by a jury of six women and Hix 1 Charity Court ot Amaranth. Pupils buildings tho parties were held In without charge to schools having will be held tomorrow morning it entitled "A Christmas Trip T of Mabel Coloman's dancing school quested to send their news items at elevon o'clock In the morning at men, who accompanied their verdict nine o'clock at tho Carlton theater. ud." More than fifty boys am tho Flsk street schoolhouse and th tho various classrooms, gifts were moving picture machines, and Mrs. witihh endation of mercy, and of Mrs, Agnes Shlpp's elocution one day earlier than usual in or- exchanged and refreshments served. Edwin H. Brasch, the principal of Preparation!) havo been mado to pro- took part In the cantata^ am class will perform. Moro than forty der to have them arrive in time other party will take place at noon Judge teinbach, Jr., sen- vide glfta for 1,500 children. Last if all of them wore costumes. at the flrehousc. Christmas tree The schools Will reopen Monday, Jan- the River Plaza school, has mado a tenced the wo; ian to life imprison- young people will take part. Elsie for publication in The Red Bank uary 6th. request for some of these reels. Part year there wag 1,400 youngster* *t ,iy and fruit were distributed to and Yeoman's vaudeville and society havo been set up at both, places ment. the party, and each year there is an „.children after the cantata. Th Register next Tuesday. Santa Claus will be there and will Charles A. Wolbach, assistant prin- of the money to buy the moving pic- OOraa sheshefan' d killed her slate.sister, dancers, will entertain. ture machine was raised by the Increase of about 100. The party irch was decorated with Christmas Tho program will comprise dano- give away toya, candy and oranges, cipal at tho high school, Is prepar- Menry.Koberts, 33, at the homo of together with contribution which fiieono. Carols were sung by the en- The firemen have made plans to take ing a pamphlet entitled "Why Home- pupils and part of it was given by their brother, James Spratley of. Ing exhibitions of various kinds, a tho Woman's club of River Plaza: will bo made for needy families will tire school, which has a membership playlet, poems, monologues and dia- care of 350 children. work is Necessary?" It will be dis- Leighton avenue, last May. The on- cost about $2,000. The nrenien have <*of about 300 children. A vocal duet logues. ::Ono of the features will bo a SANTA~STS~VETERANS, Providing a good time for the chll. tributed when school reopens. Ac- ly story that Ora told of the shoot- not collected anywhere near' that was rendered by Marjorlo and Mar- costume monologue by Anna Dever- drcn Is not all that the firemen di cording to tho pamphlet a question- ing was that her sister had chided much money from the public and naire answered by the pupils shows i Ion Malr. Mrs. Warren Smock ao oaux. A BIO CHRISTMAS PARTY IN to spread good chocr on Chrlstma her for not shaking hands with Mrs. they will have to make up the bal- i oompanted tho carol singers and th The pupils of the Coleman school day. As much money Is spent to pro- that pupils who receive "A" in their LINCROFI SCHOOL PLAY. Roberta's friend, Victor Brown. Mrs. ance from their treasury unless ! Malr girls on tho organ and Mrs. who will take part in the ontortain- THE POST ROOMS.' vide-necessities of life to needy fam- studies work on their lessons Roberts is said to have accused Oia more donations are forthcoming. Albert W. Worden was accompanlsl ment are Sarah Portor, Muriel Fow- ilies. The Investigating commltte average of two hours and fifteen "UNEXPECTED GUESTS" PRE- of being crazy. Ora, saying "I'll Contributions may be made after for the cantata. Tho principal parts ler, Audrey Willis, Lola Pennlngton, Fifty Children of American Legion has been busy with these caaea and minutes outside of school hours, show you how crazy I am," fired Christmas. Members Had a Glorious Time while those on the failure list aver- SENTED LAST THURSDAY. three bullets into her sister's* body, of tho cantata were taken by Mary Florence Potlngale, Connlo Frlvold, has made a thorough canvass of th The flremen nre grateful to Mer- Koehne, Winifred Kolley, Doroth Jane Boora, Doris Hlrsch, Mary Lou- Last Friday Night—Santa Claus borough. Children will receive shoes, age one hour and ten minutes. "Af- firing through the pocket of an Was There With Gifts. ter very careful weighing of evi- A Music I'lay Was Given by Pupils apron,' which concealed the revolver. lin Jacks, the manager of the Carl- Lipplncott, Marjorlo Darling, Bar- lso Ewing, Julia McCarron, Jane rubbers, stockings, dresses, hats, ton theater, and to Tony Hunting, bara Goode, Clare Davoy, Graco HIM, Pennlngton, Mary Ackerman, Mar- gloves, etc. Their parents will also dence," the pamphlet states, "there of tho Grammar Department— Mena died half an hour later and Fifty children enjoyed a Christmas is only one conclusion in regard to Boys and Girls of the Primary two hour3 later Ora gave Prosecu- the manager of tho Hunting theater. Preston Morford and Noll Sherman, jorlo Holmes, Leigh Pennlngton, Pog- party given by the ladles' auxiliary receive clothing. Fuel and food will Last week Mr. Jacks made a gift The children who took. tho part Ky- Rankin,. Jean Smith, Beverly also be distributed. The firemen arc the homework problem, and it is this, Room Sang and Recited. tor John J. Qulnn a full confession. of Shrewsbury post of the American that puppils are doing poor work of 5200 for tho Christmas party fund. of toys wore, Marjorlo Kohl, Betty Bremer, Shirley Howland, Loin legion of Red Bank at tho post rooms co-operating with the Salvation Army A music play entitled "Unexpected Tile trial consumed two days. The I Three days last fteck collections were Hammond, Eleanor Cook, Laura Cook, Corrlno Howell, Doris and arid the Elks' lodge in furnishing In school because they are not will- on Broad street iast Friday night Ing to put forth the effort or spend Guests" was tho feature of tho an- defense sought to show that Ora at i taken up at the Carlton and Hunt- Close, .Alico Wyckoff, Grace Lewis, Frances Hurst, Janet Holmes, Mar- Tho party was given for the children Christmas dinners. nual Christmas entertainment at the the time of the murder suffered Ing theaters for tho fund. There Catherine Reamer, Barbara OlBen, lon Davis, Donald Oaborn, Winifred tho proper amount of time In pre- of tho members of tho auxiliary and The Players' boat club auxillar: paring their work." Lincroft school last Thursday after- from delusional insanity. Dr. James was a generous renponao from HftV' Lester Stlnc, Edwin Herr, Donald and Elsie Colvllle, Patricia and Grls- for the children of the members of made a contribution of fifty dolls noon. Tho performance was put on W. Parker of Red Bank told of at- . MaoConnell, Robert Miller and Billy patrons of both places. clja Cummlngs, Clara Coleman, Al- the legion. It was a great success In which will make as many girl Miss Dorothy Macintosh of Rum- by members of the grammar depart- tending Ora three days before tl:» On Saturday morning a party was 5 Ackornian. Thoso who took the par ma Howell, Betty Emory, Graco Hay- (very respect and in no respect more happy. A donation of $100 was mad: son, a senior at the state college for ment. Chriatmas songs and recita- crimo and of finding her in a highly I,of fairies were Beverly Bremor, held at the Carlton theater for chil- wood, Beryl Hayes and Margaret than In the fact that everybody had by the. firemen's auxiliary. Ample women at Now Brunswick, for tho tions were given by sixteen of the nervous rnnditlnn. T)r. John C. Clay- dren who desired to makt! contribu- iNorma Barrow, Lorraine Chameroy, Schleshlng. a good time. The children enjoyed funds are assured for tho succesa o past two weeks has been at the sen- primary room children. Parenta and ton, the jail physician, said that Ora •Audrey Estello, Elizabeth Fischer, tions for-thn Christmas party. A frea Mrs. Shlpp's pupils who will take themselves to tho utmost and the the children's parties and for the ior high school observing the meth- friends of the children wereprescnt had remained in a coma for four- moving picture show waa given. 'lrginla Havlland, Bornadlno Keo- part arc Hope and Eva Olsen, Alice grown-up folks got their principal charitable work. ods of teaching American history. and the school waa especially decor- teen hours one day last June and an, Mary Malr, Emily Newman, j Barrels were In various parts of th,o Wlderstrom, Peggy Rankin, Harold enjoyment from watching tho young- Harry B. Kurtis la chairman When she graduates next June she ated. that she was hysterical at tlmea. theater and tho children put to^s, •met Poxen and Elizabeth Ross, Shipp, John Davis, LOIH Fary, Irene sters. the Christmas tree 'committee. Percj will become a teacher of history. She He and Dr. Henry C. Cotton, medi- •ho parts of three black crown wero A large fireplace made by the chil- food, candy and other gifts In th« Thorson, Phyllis Hess and Warren D. Bennett is secretary and treas- Is a graduate of the Red Bank high dren was in the front of the main cal examiner at the state hospital, barrels. A large variety of things ken by Harry Davey, Norman Altogether, 100 or more persons school and the first pupil to win the Fary. were presont, Including Santa Claus, urer. Other members are Arthur B. room, and Christmas borders, drawn examined Ora last September and was given. .ewltt and Robert Worden. Rober Tho ushera will bo John Muller, Sickles, Charles P. Cross, Waltc Bertram H. Bordcn scholarship. Dr. Cotton pronounced the woman iv>-> Robert Blackman, William who bore an amazing resemblance to by the children with colored chalk, All the members of Independent Vincent Willis, Harold Voorhla, Leon Mills, Frank Snyder, Russell Ben- A junior chamber of commerce adorned the blackboards. Samples sane. The jury was out only half I, nan, Gordon Forbes,- Stanley Isaac Story, who Is one of the mem- an hour. ! fire company, as well as all tho mem- Pennlngton, Amory Osborn, Floyd bers of the post. ' Santa passed ou nett, Clarence Little, Raymond Dav- has been organized at the high school of school work were exhibited. Those bcrs of thn ladles' auxiliary of tlio •: s, Jack Bane and Rober VanAaken, Oscar Hill and William ijjon, Thomas Cleary, Vernon Little, and the officers are Mildred Scheldt m wero goblins. Others who gifts of toys, oranges and candy to who took the leading parts In the company, will, be engaged until Into Baigent. Wallace Rankin will havo the children. He made a special gift Leroy King, Jacob Grimm, George president, Beulah Tilton vice presi- play wero Charles Brock, June Scho- tonight in Christmas activities. Oho Vrt wero Frances Sherwood, charge of the ushers. M.'Minion,-Rev.'Harry Bright and dent, John Partrlck secretary and TVyckoff, Dorothy Wooley, to Thomas Brbckhurst, than whom fleld, Emma and Ida McQueen, large group will bo at work at the there is no more Idyal member of tho Rev. William W. Kennedy. Marjorio Worthley tro'asurer. Those Charles McTague, Heinz Ewald, A CHRISTMAS CANTATA. theater, another will be at the flrfr- , 'olbaoh, Marjorlo Malr, Graco eligible to membership aro commer- rglnla Blrdsall, Jane White post, It Is also true that there is no Those who have been assisting the Catherine Bennett, Robert Cook and house and another will make the' more Idyal member of the American firemen are Mrs. Daniel Allaire, Mrs. ciaf students of second year short- Julia McCarron. rounds of the town with food, cloth- . A-iry Burdge. hand, typing and bookkeeping who BAPTISTS TO PRESENT "THE : ho Sunday-school teachers who MAKES THREAT GOOD. legion fife, drum and bugle corps Clarence Little and Mrs. Arthur B. The parts of sailors were taken by ing and other things for families In, than Mr. Brockhurst. He is a drum- Sickles of the firemen's auxiliary and have passed in commercial subjects. David Hood, Orland Grant, William MAGIC KNOCK." needy circumstances. Already many .anged the program were Mrs. Al- A paper will bo published. Kay ert W. Worden, Mrs. Frank Hewitt, DRIVER OF CAR IS NOW IN THE mer in tho corps and he drums not Mrs. Augustus Wulflng, Mrs. Morti- McCarron, Edward Boughton, Fran- families have been helped. Tho fire- only venthuslastlcally but In perfect mer Plantlz and Mrs Lon Hascall o. Coulon is editor and Margaret Supp cis Mauser and Ralph Layton. Those Cantata Will bo Given Thursday men do this work not only during rs. John Hayes, Mrs. George Mil- COUNTY JAIL. and Mildred Zager are assistants. ff of This Week at the Church Mrs. LUIlo Reamer, Mrs. E. Ol- time. In addition to this, refresh- the Players' auxiliary. who represented gypsies were Marie Christmas but all through the year, «O ments of fruit, candy, Ice cream and The investigating committee com- James Leo Is circulation manager. Maresca, Russell McCue, Louis So- by the Sunday-School—Forty Per- far as the financial condition of their Mrs. Edwin Close and Miss William Orme, an Employee of sons Will Take Part. Inilllo Grover. Tho costumes were cake were served to everybody pres- prised Mrs. Daniel Allaire, Mrs. Clar- Tho sixth number of the Round den, Kenneth Jones, Margaret Du- company will permit. George Dwtght of Bumson, Drove ent. There was a large decorated ence Little and Mrs. Arthur B. Table for tho present term was is- besky and Helen Wright. fiado by mombers of the committee Employer's Car Into a Pole at Fair "The Magic Knock" is the title of The firemen have received moro and parents of the children who took Christmas tree. Sickles™ Onthc'toy committee were sued last Thursday. In the edition The primary room pupils who sang a cantata to be given Thursday night appeals for help this year than dur- Haven Following Quarrel, arc Christmas poems by Roberta B. part' In tho entertainment. Toe, tap and acrobatic dancing was Arthur B. Sickles, Percy D. Bennet and recited were George Toop, Lil- of this week by the Sunday-school of ing any of the preceding eighteen William Orme, who Is employed by and Clarence Little. Percy D. Ben- Scott, Ruth Straus, Corrlne Wehh lian Spring, Lydia McQueen, Henry the Hod Bank Baptist church. The years. Most of theao appeal* *r* done by jean Smith and Beverly nett IS head of the candy committee and Ena F. Wfllder and stories by ••-««. v1 Icorgc Dwlght of RumQon, wrecked Bremer. Tho youngest performer Molzon, James Toop, Elizabeth Car- committee in charge of the arrange- made In letters. Harry Klatshy "MA his. employer's automobllo Intention- and Raymond Davlson has charge of Emma Stlllwagon and George Roch- ton, Jsan Jones, William Ewald, El- ments .consists of Mrs. Fred Conover, Raymond Boyd are directing this was Andrew William Wolf, sixteen kovsky. SALVATION AKMY XMAS. ally Thursday morning by running It months of age, who danced whenover the trees and oranges. w'oba ' Brock, Lawrence Mahoney, Mrs'. Hyerett Browor, Mrs. VanNos- feature of the company's *wftg&^jygl$ Into a polo at Fair Haven. He Is now tho fife and drum corps played a se- Marlon Dietz Is captain of the Thomas Fread, Elizabeth Johnson, trand, Mrs.- Frank Conklln, Miss week Mr. Klatsky showed toTltSli -CJu-latmas Dinners Will be Left at girls' basketball team. Members of upending ninety days in the county lection, which amused the children NEW BUMSON STORES. Walter Bennett, Elizabeth and Lou- Catherine Conklin, Miss Mary Mount, ister reporter several letters asking Jail. • • very much. Two soriga were* eung tho squad in addition to Miss Dletz ise Mouser and Robert Daverio. The Miss Annabel House, Miss Ruth Scat- for help. The letters portrayed dis- The Sunday-school of the Salvation Orme Is a butler and chauffeur for by Audrey Estello and a duet was are Jessie Thomas,V Beulah Tilton, program wai arranged by Miss Lena tergood and Kenneth Brower. tressing circumstances. One letter Paul Pazlcky Building Two Stores Elizabeth Caglc, Graco Partrlck, Army of Red Bank will celebrate Mr. Dwight, who lives in Joseph Me- rndered by Evelyn and Dorothy on River Koad, Opposite Park. C. Anderson and Helen Hardinff, tho The cast of characters i3 as fol- told of children being unable toaf- Christmas next Monday n|ght with rle's house on Ridge road, near Hln- Wagner. All the numbers were well Mlldrer Nolan, Mildred Scheldt, Lucy school teachers. Miss Lora Gates, lcws: tend school because of lack of fthoes. an entertainment at tho chapel on telmann's corner. Ormo's wife is al- given and there waa enthusiastic ap- Paul Pazicky of Rumson is build Rice, Edith Head, Vivian Layton, music director of the Middletown Snntn Claus Albert VanNoatranil Unemployment Is the cause of most Linden place. The Salvation Army so employed there. Orme and his plause. A group of legion members ing a one-story building on Rlvei Margaret Hackataff, Marlon Malr, township schools, accompanied the Mary Jean Stryker of the poverty. The firenien say will provide Christmas djnncrs for wife quarroled Wednesday night and sang: Christmas songs and army road, opposite,Victory park. It i Marjorio Grooms and Vivian Roee- children on the piano. Alice Evelyn Brower that If the people of Red Bank rea- 36 families, and the dinners will be ho told his wife that because she songs. of hollow tile and stucco construc- berry. A party was given' for the pupils Elsie Bentrice Hurley lized how great is the need to re» delivered tonight In baskets by Capt. would not agree with him he was tion and will have two stores. Mr. A play entitled "The Home Made Friday afternoon by Miss Anderson Sue Betty Ackerman iievc destitution and want, thero On behalf of the ladies' auxiliary hflve a fruit store in Santa" was given last week by the Dot Lois Klot Madeline Hartree. Toys and clothing; ;olng to hurt himself by steering his Mrs. Willlttnl W. Shumpanore made and Miss Harding.-Miss Anderson is would be a moro generous respond employer's car into a pole. His wife one Bide of thhe building and An 5A and 6B classes. Those who took Anna i Beatrice Pcttit to the appeal for funds. Mil also bo given. Tho captain a gift of a check to Luke Conrow. spending the holidays at her homo Ned Euseno Magee, Jr. toB that the public has made said he would not dp it. thony Cardnor will havo a barber special parts wore John Hammell, at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, and The speaker at the party -will fed Tho auxiliary meets in tho post Katherine Brown, Mary Greenwood, Oscar _ J. Williatm Heim. Jr. <»rous response to the appeal of Thursday morning Orrho drove Mr. rooms and everything is arranged for shop in the other side. The building Miss Harding has gone to her home Albert Thomas Lloyil provided by the Red Bank Lions club Salvation Army for funds for Dwlght to the railroad station at Red willcost about $2,000. Elmer Peur- Adelo Welntraub, Richard Gorsuch, In Connecticut for Christmas and Paul William Magce and he will bo Rev. Edward W. theso affairs by Mr. Conrow. Mrs. Stewart Powers, Helen Rogers, Es- .istmas work. Tho returns have Bank. On his way back to Rumson Shampanoro expressed warm appre- sall is tho contractor. The new New Years. Carter Jack Hammell Miller. Mr. Miller is pastor of thef* 1 mi fully tabulated, but It Is the car crashed Into a pole in front building adjoins the building on the ther Levinc, Rose Grand, Jane Wyc- Fairies Marjorie Holmes, queen; Baptist church and a member of the ciation of Mr. Conrow'a services. She koff, Thomas Jardlne, Fred William- i that the amount will exceed of Tony Hunting's house at Fair Ha- also praised George Moody for serv- corner of River road and Lafayette AMERICAN LEGION DANCE. Betty Magee, June Methot, Lions club. He will give the story 6t ' i Is money was collected by ven. The machine was wrecked. street, which Mr. Pazlcky remodeled son, Irving Levinsky and Lillian Sav- Holmes, Betty Brower, Barbara. Say re, "The Other Wise Man" by Hear/ ices which he had done for the auxil- earlier In tho year. Edith Gustin, Jcnnctte Ryerson, Jano metf. ids. Ono was by letter ap- Ormo was cut on tho lip and was iary. Annual Event at The Smoke Shop VanDyke. • : taken to tho Rivervlew hospital at Heim, Florence Miller, Vivian Helm, 3 and the other was by placing The party was In charge, of Mrs. on Monday, March 17th. Edith Goodchild, Hope Goodchild, Alma on streets to receive contribu- Red Bank. After ho received treat- FIRE AT FAIR, HAVEN. A TRIP TO SCOTLAND. Jiannine. CLUB HOLDS DANCE. ment there he went back to. Rumeon. Dudley Schaffer, Mrs. Otmar Phillips The fourth annual ball of Shrews- '• latever money Is left from and Mrs. William W. Shampanore. Brownies :..Edwin McQueen, Chief of Police Joseph Hcrdon of bury post of tho American legion Charles Itehrig, Harry Bos key. Elmer istmas work will be used for They received many compliments on iarago and Truck, Owned by Harry Mrs. William Stobo Will Sail for That of Red Bank will bo held Monday Members of 51st Signal BattalloM relief activities which are Fair Haven made an investigation Tompklnskl , DestroyedDtd. ., Country Saturday. Sutphin. Jack VanKirk, Warren Minton, Holds Monthly Forty. and Orme told him that he wrecked the success of the event. night, March 17th. Frank Thomp- Jr., Robert Klotzin, Robert Davis, Jack ip all tho year. Every case la son will direct the festivities. Serv- i-od before relief Is given. the car on purpose. He also told him Fire last Wednesday nighg t de- Mrs. William Stobo of Rover Plaza Davis, Eric Parley. Buddy Fowler, Ed- The "Semper Constans Club" coww about the quarrel with his wife and APPEAL TO HIGHER COURT. k will sail Saturday on the steamship ing on the committee with him are mund Bronaon, Walter Miller, Charles posed of members of the 51st signal stroyed a garage and a truck, owned England. what he told her ho was going to do. by Harry Tompklns o£ Jackson street lamoranla her Scotland, where she Moo Gordon, Samuel Estelle, Rob- battalion held their monthly danco .tlREMEN'S ELECTION. Hcrdon arrested tho man on charges Wlnfleld S. Walnrlght In a Legal at Fair Haven. • The truck caught will make a stay with relatives. The ert A. Kennedy, Morgan B. Ellert, in the Service club at Fort Mon- of reckless' driving and disorderly Battle With a Company. fire when the motor backfired. In length of her visit is Indefinite. She Frank Sole, Felix Santangelo, Carl HIS 81ST BIRTHDAY. mouth last week. Music was fur- may be gone a year. While she is Bremer, Bradley M. Fischer, Lorenzo bished by Britton's orchestra. TKo l»m i*. Scott, Jr., Heads Head- :onduct. He was arraigned before Winfleld S. Walnrlght, a builder a short time tho garage was also on dfa's Corner Company. Justice Elmer Walnrlght, who re- fire. The firemen were called out away Mr Stobo will live with his J. T. Getty, Henry F. Hylln, Theo- A Celebration to be Held for Wlnflold committee in charge of this aft ale and contractor at Little Silver, has brother, James Stobo of River Plaza. dore D. Parsons, Frank Galatro, Irv- White of Red Bank. was composed of Sergeant M. F. i im 1J. Scott, Jr., of Hoadden's oked Orme's license and sentenced mado an appeal against a judgment and responded promptly, but when ilm to ninety days In the county jail. they arrived tho building was ablaze Mr. and Mrs.. John Morrison will ing S. Harrison and William S. No- Olive and Corporal Charles A. Bill- •er was elected president of the for $230.20 which was made against move from the house which they now ;lows. Monday, January 6th, will mark man. This club, which was recently co.upany • thole last Wednesday him and in favor of the Warren re- and beyond control. Mr, Tompkina tho 81st birthday of Winfleld White, was unable to save the_ truck, but he occupy at,River Plaza to the house organized by tho non-commissioned • <;t\L Other ofllcers who will serve Christmas Masses. fining company of Ohio. Tho case which Mr. and Mrs. Stobo will va- who lives with his daughter, Mrs. ofllcers of thh 51st signal battalion grew out of a dispute over some ma- saved a sedan, which was also in the GIFT OF AN AIRPLANE. Borden L. Hance of West Front iiur'ng tho ensuing year are: Masses will be held Christmas garage. Tho sedan was insured cate. takes its name from tho motto of Vice president—George Rcuthcr. morning at St. James's church at terial which Mr. Walnrlght bought street. A dinner party and family the battalion, which Is emblazoned from the Warren company. Mr. against fire, but there was no insur- J. L. Bright of Lakewood Buys Waco reunion will be held. Mr. White en- Secretary—David SlmpBon. seven, eight, nlno and eleven o'clock. ance on the truck. From Alrview Flying Service. on the organization Insignia. Treasurer—John Fowler. i The children will sing Christmas car- Wainrlght claimed that the material New Hospital Dietitian. joys gnod health despite his ad- Foreman—David Simpson. was not in accordance with his or- Mrs. Florence Renbold of Oak- J. L. Bright of Lakewood bought vanced.yeara. He takes dally strolls - First asslstnnt foreman—William Kelly. >ls at tho nine o'clock mass. The leven o'clock masa will be a solemn [der. Fischer & Crowcll represent Bought n Car for $0.50. hurst has been engaged as dietitian a Waco alrplane'with a Curtiss OX-5 through the buainess section of the WOUNDED A DEER. Second assistant—Arthur Soden, the Warren company and Qulnn, Anthony Monzo, the janitor of the town, For many years he was en- . Third assistant—William Larkin. ilgh mass and tho sermon will bo at tho Riverview hospital at Red j motor last week from the Airview Parsons & Doremus represent Mr. Shrewsbury township consolidated Bank. Mrs. Lillian Holtz of Long! flying service as a gift for R. F. gaged In farming at Little Silver. Samuel Cununlngs'g Bullet Sped Engineer—Charles Vcrllell. >reached by a Rcdomptorlst Father Walnrlght. Assistant engineer—Obadlnh Hnllenbake. rom New York. schoolhouse, bought an old-timo Ford Branch is a new nurse at the hos- Wallace of Lakewood. Mr. Wallace True, but the Deer Got Away. automobile for $6.50 last week. Ho pital. take. has taken up airplane piloting aa a Tuplls Visit Airport Samuel Cumings of Tinton Falls Flirty nt Rlversido Grill. lives on a farm several miles from livelihood nnd he is taking a course Policemen on Vocation. A New Years party in the form of Tweuty-flve boys of a model air- shot a deer last Wednesday whtla , Carpenter Hurt. , the schoolhouse and he uses the au- Granted a Divorce. at the Red Bank airport. He has had hunting in the Hominy Hills section Louis Hcndrlcks of White street a dinner and dance will be held at tomobile to ride to and from his about five hours of solo flying. plane club at the Asbury Park high John Mororiey of Summit, a car- .nd Gilbert Dahlgren of South street, A final decree of divorce has been school visited the Red Bank airport south of Colt's Noclt. Tho deer wept penter\employed on a new houso at the Riverside grill by the manage- work. Despite its age the car is in nembera of tlio Red Bank police ment on New Years eve. A full granted to Natnlin Bacigalupi from last weak. The pupils were in charge down, but it regained It footing. Mr. Rurnson, foil ten feet while at work first-class running condition. ia wife, Estello Van Brunt. Baclga- Electrlcally Equipped Farm. Cummlngs was so surprised that ho orce, 'aro enjoying two weeks' va- courso chicken dinner will bo served To settle the estate of the late Ja- of G. L. Thompson, teacher of scl- iastTwee'S. His leg hit a furnaco and :atlons. Both men spent part of last lupl. Edward W. Wise of Red Bank cob I>. PittenKcr, first master farmer did not take a second shot at the ani- ,ttr/waa bruised. Ho was taken to tho and entertainment will be furnished • Oavo Birth to a Son. represented, Mr. l^acigalupi In the mal. Hair and blood on the ground reek doer hunting In South Jersey, by vaudeville actors. A collegiate of Monmouth county, tho 175-acre Rlverviow hospital at Red Bank for 'ollcemen Benjamin Pryor and Mr4. Gaylord Barto of Cooper road suit. farm which Is in a high statn of cul- Election Notice. showed that Mr. Cummings'a bullet treatment. orchestra from New York will play The annual meeting of the policy had hit Its mark, but apparently tha eorge Clayton recently returned for dancing. *'• n Mfd^dletown township gave birth tivation Is offered fur xale. The two from their vacations. to a soh Tuesday night of last week U Drlvo-It. modern dairiry bnrnr s have adjolniiiK holderld s off tthh o ShShrewsburb y MutuaMtl deer was not badly wounded. "(TO From Hospital. Rent a car—drive it yourself. Hud- silos" ; the larger bur" n i"s equippe('quipped I Fire Insurance Company of Eaton- Notice. at tho \Riverview hospital at Red eon, Essex and other cara. You pay town, N. J., will be held at Chestnut •V'nrt H. Hunter of Fair Bank. \ witth an electric milker nnd Hectrlc Woman's Hip Broken. Magistrate's Court; At the Spanish Beauty Salon you by the mile. The Long Branch u- light*; tho rurrcnt K suppliepp lid by Grove Manor, Eatontown, N. J., Jan- j j voturnod home from the for Monmouth county. All will havo perfect service, will keep Drive, 350 Broadway, next to City citi y power: amii lunnlnu water ffor I unry 6th, 1930, at 2:00 o'clock, P. M., Mra. Ellen Trafford of Cluy street. / -'lospltal at Red Bank. plaintts promptltly InvestigatedIti . Bad beautiful and save money. Try our Top Sail, Fill Dirt Hall, phono Long Branch 327.—Ad- the com Tin- I.HHT faun buildings Itnr "10 election of eleven directors Fair Haven. 79 years old, tripped c viis operated on for ap- uccounts and chocks collected. Day guaranteed marcel permnnent waves grading of all kinds, also roadways 'ertisoment. aro In "ood <-(in iv-L- \ RED-BANK REGISTER, JDECEMBER 25,1929. THE SJANASQUAN INLET. church during the holiday season. Rev, J. Mack Williams, who resigned War Department Is'Body to Start as pastor, has been advised by a Hello Folks:— - TM» Work. nervo speplallst to take an Immediate Trenton, N. X, ship. I Mated buildings on them; so that n ' All over America tonight, Christmas trees are flashing into I profit may bo reaped frow the "un-j jeweled radiance, aglow with the light and color of elec- Mr. Coleman'3 term of service is t,arnS[i increment" or increase in site J another example of a successful man value. The absentee does nothing to tricity. Some of these trees are forest giants, starred with ^ being drafted for public service in a create the increased value but by rca- 1 K position which returns no compensa- non of what he, and others like him,' '^ hundred or more electric lights. Others are but a bushy tion! Who believes that men of this are doing all over, the mass of the ALBERT S. MILLER caliber would get such positions if citizens are compelled to live in older branch decked for the center of the dinner table. Here's to salaries.were paid! More than likely, buildings and ..„,._„___at. highe_ r rents, And to i your Christmas tree, be it large or small. And just as light under ouch circumstances, tho pay more'for'a^locitlon "FQ0IFEAR AND HOSIERY THAT SATISFIES" schools would become the football of j j[ a heavily increased tax were brightens and beautifies it, may your holidays be radiant politics, or of something woroe than.jov|ctj on sucn s|tes, and tha tax on politics. Happily, under the present structures were reduced or repealed, 18 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. with cheer and ha'ppiness. school administration, there is no in- obsolete buildings would be replaced dication of any such change in school, y,y modern and decent housing and conditions. | business buildings and at lower rents. _ „ „ ^_«.n See what this would do for sanita- tion, tor health, for better housing, as Jersey Central Power & Light Co. a crime deterrent and a check on Monmouth Hunt Club 1 .iuvenile delinquency, to say nothing j of the tremendous boom to the »nd Monmouth's Farmers. building business. Candy for the women, cigars for Such a change In the tax law would the men. These are the gifts which cause a more equitable assessment the Monmouth county hunt club Is of land, nearer true value, and it malting to all owners and occupants j would reduce the tax bill of every WORLD'S LARGEST FUEL DISTRIBUTORS of farms over which hunts are hold homo, factory and store-owner and by the club. This may not seem tenant |n u,0 city. To mako up the largo In comparison with the priv-1 difference in public revenueijNwould lieges which the hunt club members incrcapj the tax on every^ahiablo fenjoy, but these gifts of candy and j vicant sltj, or site with a. wotW-out cigars are only a small part of the building hireon. hunt club's end of the bargain. The justification for an Increased tax on site, or land, value is that the BURNS BRD5. Whenever damage is done, a good vnlue jr, automatically created by In- Tound price is paid for the crops de- creasing population and community stroyed. When fences, are broken services, and that it is against the SANDERS A. WERTHEIM. President 'idown they are promptly re-built by laws of Moses and the precepts of carpenters employed by the club. In Jesu3 that any man shall hold desir- addition to this a big dinner and race able sites as a so-called Investment meet is provided every fall for thefor the purpose of exacting tribute farmers. in the form of increased purchase price or rent from the children of • Domestic Commercial • • a tho rising generation who must have • Last, but not least, one thing to beplaces to live and to worlc. • FUEL OIL grateful for is the fact that the hunt Until ths present generation the club members never do much talking world had always considered yellow GREATLY INCREASED FACILITIES FOR about being great friends of the fever as a necessary evil, just' as farmers. They prove their friend- poverty is so considered today. But SERVING THE NORTH JERSEY SHORE ship by deeds rattier than by "chin yellow fever was easily eradicated music." More so than evcu before v/hen the mosquito cause was once the farmers should appreciate this discovered. The major cause of in- right now. During the last two cam-voluntary poverty—the inability of Boras Bros, fuel oil service with, new and larger paigns they heard talk galore by pol- men who want worl: to get suitable - storage tanks and a largely increased fleet ol I iticians about being great friends of employment—can be traced to our j the farmers and about what was go- tax laws which encourage the hold- | tank tracks' provides a servfee unexcelled for ing to be done for the farmers. Noth- ing of desirable land out of use, ant] efficiency and promptness in delivery. ing has been done yet, nor is any- j t, suppres5lve tax whlch ls im_ thlnp likely to be donr; but the hunt posed an those who put land to ef- This service provides constant checking of the - club, without makinK promises and ficient use. supply in your storage tanks and replenishment loud-mouthed talk, is really doing A bill will be introduced in the next something to help make a Merry r,c33ion of the New Jersey legisla- deliveries without worry or bother on yoar part. Christmas on the farms and to make ture granting home rule In taxation farm lifo more pleasant and agree- to any municipality which wishes to able all the year around. adopt It by vote therein. It will per- PHONE \y mit gradual repeal of taxes on build- -0-0-0-0-0-0- ings and contents thereof and in- ASBURY PARK ftSoo crease of the tax on site, or land, 1113 Main Straot The Destitute value sufficient to make up the nec- cs?ary public revenue. LONG BRANCH . . . . . *7 Are Always With You. : Liberty 81. & C. R. R. ol N. J. 1; This bill should be favored by all Despite the generous response who contribute to charity as well as which the people of Red Bank and by all homeowners, and those in in- RED BANK. vicinity have made to the appeal for dustry. Oakland Si. & C. R. R. ol N. J. funds to bring Christmas cheer into Alfred N. Chandler, ~ destitute rand needy homes, there is apparently need for still more j,'cn- Chairman of Industrial Tax Relief ferosity. This is an unusual >ear. Un- Incorporated, of New Jersey. Anthracite Bitnmlnoii* Do You Know This Man? employment is more general than is Newark, December 50tii, 1929. usual at this season and other fac- COAL tors are at work to produce a "hard winter." a . a HE'S the fellow who forgot to buy new It Is to the credit of the various so-, citities and organizations engaged in electric lights. He had to cautiously fumble this work that there will be no cur- William W. Cook his way upstairs, using a match for light— tailment of their programs of help- BURNS GOAL HNS fulness despite the extra demand" justiike his ancestors did with the flaming made on them. Without exception they have decided .that if there is not Electrical OUR DELIVERY SERVICE COVERS THE EAST torch. enough money raised by public ap- peal they will make up tho balance FROM PHILADELPHIA TO BOSTON out of their treasuries, or in some Contractor It costs but a little to keep a hall-light burn- other way, ... < NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT ing all night—only about a penny and a half Estate ot J«nnl« T, WoJcott, deceased, Estate of Sarah Jtounsavell Everett, de- Estate of WllJinm A. .Cole, decea»d. But the people of Red Bank should Estimates Cheerfully ceased. ! for eight hours of lighting. Beo to It that there are no such defi- Notict ii hereby slven that the accounts Not I made for tht allowance of deficits. The main troublf to. ar: 1h.» a-.ii i'i>un««l.fe« He was 'a' native of Middle town, a new home on Shrewsbury avenue, I frontage of sixty feet on Rector place About 1840 ha formed a partnership] 24x?7 ftet, at a coat of $2,600. and seventy feet on the river, IS AGO IN RED BANK.with Forman Borden an*d fo" r many William Pontln won a big turkey Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Dewltt of years they conducted a general at a shooting match on John T. Red Bank, Who were recently mar- The Christian, Science Monito? VOS OF OLD Dt. AM) •tors, on Front street undar the firm Lovett'a place at Little Silver. ried, were serenaded by Liberty fire name, ot Borden k Smith. Mr. Smith company and the serenade™ gave ABOEND OCR BOMS TOWS. Hatttt, Infant daughter of Henry ifflasnttB An International Daily Newapap«r. waa one of the charter members of A. Johnson of Eaton town, died sud- the couple a morris chair, til* Bad Bank Baptist church, denly of peritonitis, Miss Leola W. Johnson, only (Founded 1008 by Diary Baker Eddy.) !ldent» Culled From The B«rist«t George G. Smith .of Red Bank, Daniel W. VanKoto was appointed daughter of Harvey Johnson of Bel- f of tha Fourth Week In December Catering It« own World-Wide News Service h (applciMiltad ty that 01 brother of Robert T. Smith, wu postmaster ,of Beltord to succeed ford, was married to Harvey Jon- Luncheon the Associated Press. Special features) are its department! tff. Twenty Yean Affo, Thirty Ve*» strlbken with paralysis and died a Douglas Cook. try, Jr., of Bornaidsvillc, a former Ago and Forty Year* Aio., voted to Education, Art, Literature. Music, Drama, Womeaia en- few days later, He was 82 years resident of Belford. terprises and Activities, Young Folks' Page, Children'* *«g* old and left a wife and three chil- Tel. Red Bank 2075 8 Wallace St., Forty Tent Afo. ' Twenty Yean "Ago. William Henry Robertson of the Sporting Events, Financial News, and Its Horn* Forom *«f*. dren, the children being Mrs. Joseph Highlands, aged 45 years, died after Can be purchased dally (except Sundays and hoMdajrs) at There were a number of rafflai In Hagerman, Mrs, James Grover and W, Tabor Parker of Llttlo Silver month's sickness. He left two sons, RED BANK. Trubln'a—5 cents a copy. ted Bank at Christmas and*, among Charlea R. Smlfh. died of paralysis, with which he hadWilson Meadc Robertson and For- be winners were George B. LtVal- Rufus S. Merrltt bought the Jamei been stricken three years' previously. rest Robinson. ley, who won a smoking not; Frank He was 65 years old and his widow onard won a toilet let; James Scott property on the river bank at The musicians' protective union of Fair Haven, for $8,000. The prop- and four children survived him. The Monmouth county elected Charles E. »ney, John Brown, Gilbert Craw- erty had a frontage of 504 feet on children were Miss Susie Parker, Nleman of Red Bank president and rd and Joe Steinberg of Red Bank the river, On the place was a large Jennie, wife of Harry Crosslcy; Sarah Rudolph Malchow of Red Bank vice D. Lane Conovar of Atlantic houae, which had been kept as a L., wlfo of Benjamin John Parker; president. iighlands won turkeya, and Bamuel hoarding house for upwards of forty and Frances 11., wife of P. Willis I. SagueB won a long-range rifle, Cyrenlus Bennett, Jr., of Bridge yean. Holden of Brooklyn. He also left a avenue, and John Haley, who was John Burns, a farmhand employed brother and sister, they being Rich- Mr«. Lydla H. White, wife of Jos- on O. K. Davla's farm In Mlddletown by Joseph Field ot ^Ilddletown town- ard Parker and Mrs. Elizabeth King, township, each lost a horse from jhlp, tried to cofnmlt suicide by eph White of Shrewsbury avenue, both of Little Sliver. Mr. Parker 1 was found dead In bed. Death was was one of the most active men Inlockjaw. lumping off of Cooper's bridge. Af- Luther Schanck, foreman of Brook- er he had jumped overboard he con- caused by consumption, with which promoting public improvements in ahe had suffered a long time. She Shrewsbury township. dale farm at Llncroft, who had been iluded ho did not want to drown hlm- shot in the eye while gunning, had eif and John MaoAndrewg of Red was BS years old and left two sons, Howard and George White. Michael McCormlck and David the eye removed at a New York hos-: 3ank helped to rescue him. Nagle were neighboring farmers at plta-l. 1 %I Mary F. McDonald of Nave- The Thomas Matter house and lot Chapel Hill. Nagle's cows got Into alnk and Rev. Noyea W. Minor of at the corner of Shrewsbury avenue McCormlek's cornstalks and McCor- Lewis Walker, an old slave who ' New York were married at the home and Earl street was bought by Mrs. mick's pigs got Into Nagle's corn. had lived at Mlddletown [wonty • of the bride's sister, Mrs. Joseph W. S. VW Parmentler for $2,000. Tha The two men began suits against years, died of paralysis. He was 94 ! Gardiner of Atlantic Highlands. lot was 150x150 feet and the house each other before Justice James H. years old and was sick only a few , TRUBIN'S days. I Mrs. Mary Orlflln, wife of John had eight rooms. There was also a Sickles and Justice Sickles gave Grllfln of Holmdel, died of consump- barn on the property. judgment to each man of six cents ; Mrs. Emma Tirfford of Oceanic j tion at the age of 24 years. Besides 3amuel .Rogers of Mechanic street damages. The costs of the suit and Charles DuTr,': Stilea, eon of her husband she left a daughter a caught his foot In a trolley track and amounted to about %i for each man. John Stiles of Red Bank, were mar- STORE OF A THOUSAND ITEMS THE ART KRAFT SHOPPE year old. %• • fell backward, bandy Bpralnlng his ried by Rev. H. Rldgley Robinson. right wrist in the fall. He also tore Nine girls were baptized In the George Roop of White street John T. Ackerson of Holmdel cele- New Monmouth Baptist church by bruised his right hand and blood j 58 Broad Street brated his eightieth. birthday. He a finger nail nearly off by catching 75 Broad Street It. In one of the hooks oh his shoes. Rev, A, H. Sutphen. The girls were poisoning developed. The Injury served as judge of election of Holm- Florence, Edna and Mary Helmuth, kept him from work Beveral weeks. del township for twenty yean. Visa Mattle Simms and Calvin L. LoAta Newman, Grace and Marie Howard Johnson of Naveslnk waa Williams,;' both of Holmdel, were Flofdlandt, Euretta C. Compton, Edmund J. Dorsett of Highland!', j driving his horeo on the highway married oy Rev. Gaxrett Wyokoff. Helen F. Kraft end May Dletz. died from Brlsht's disease and They went on a wedding trip and be- dropsy while sitting in a chair. He when It stumbled and fell and broke Ira Antonldes was elected president its leg. The horae was shot. gan housekeeping at Holmdel on left a widow and four children. their return. , of the Grand View hose company of Edward Soffol of West Red Bank Peter R. Hall bought the ffiaton- Atlantic Highlands, Other officers broke a bone in his right hand while ; town hotel which he had conducted Mra. Wilbur Campbell of Atlantic were Charles Gehlhaus, Harry A. We thank the Public for the patronage we have Highlands moved to Englowood and st work in Frazer'a gold beating for several years. He paid 19,000 for Kride], Conover E. White, John Hart- establishment. the property. the Atlantic Highlands lodge of nedy, Robert Calt, Gordon Patter- Three dogs owned by Miss Nellie Daughters of Liberty gave her a. gold eon and Ernest Lautenslager. Mra. Helen Folcy of Atlantic Hlgn-1 Klmball and Peter R. Hall of Eaton- badge a» a parting gift. lands died.,of heart disease at the' enjoyed at our Two Stores during the past year George G. Ivlns, a .farmer on the ago of sixty years. town were poisoned. Lewis Richmond of Belford injured Rumson road, near Little Silver, and his leg while dressing pound poles. Miss Lucy Helen Day of Spencer, His leg was so badly Injured that he The Register's advertising columns, , Thirty Yean Ago, Now York, were married at the are the merchants' Bhow windows, i and at this time extend to one and all our best Patrick Hawkins of Red Bank died was laid up, unable to walk, for sev-bride's home. The bride had taught —Advertisement. at the home of his daughter, Mrs. eral weeks, school at Little Sliver two years. Elwobd Mlnugh, at the age of 68 Mrs. Louisa Jackson of Monmouth W. Strother Jones, who lived In years. Ho had been sick about three street was attacked with vertigo In Mlddletown township, opposite Red wishes for a years. He was a native of Ireland her home. She fell heavily to the Bank, was thrown from his hone Dancing i . . . and 'camo to this country when he floor and broke her right arm at the while fox hunting in North Carolina was a boy. He left four ions and elbow. and his leg was broken between the two daughters, they being Jostph Peter Hafferty of Highlands died ankle and knee. Alfrid Throckmorton Hawkins, Mrs. of gastritis, aged 63 years. He had Rev. James A. Reynolds was elect- Elwnod Mlnugh and George A. Haw- been subject to attacks of this dis- ed president of St. James's club of kins of Red Bank, Mrs. Frank Dona- ease a number of years. Red Bank, Edward Slattery was vice Merry Christmas hay of New York, James Hawkins William Penn and John Ford, president, T. J. Qylgley recording of Colorado and John F. Hawkins butchers at Belford, dissolved part- secretary and Thomas Little finan- of Asbury Park. nership and the business was con-cial secretary. and a Christmas turkeys were won, at ducted by Mr. Penn. Miss Annis Phelan, stenographer raffles by Terrence Mulligan of Fair George Robinson, who lived on theand bookkeeper for Harry A. Haw- Rumson road with his uncle, Max kins, bought a lot on the south side Haven; William Antonldte, Howard Classes Davlson, Samuel Smock, Charlea Blelman, died of appendicitis in a of Sunset avenue from Theodore F. New York hospital, White for $200. The lot was 50x180 for Fields, John Murray, Harry Farry, Business John Ward, Joseph Withers, George John Conovor, son of William Con- feet. over of White street, broke his ankle Howard Applcgate of Holmdel had, Girls. Happy and Prosperous New Year Evans, Douglas Riddle and William Mldgley of Oceanport; William while -wrestling with Harry Kirby of been out gunning several times, but FaU Term Now Open. Little, Charles Roblneon, Joseph Salz Monmouth street. had had no success and he became so Classes in Child's Building. and Elbert Dorsett of Red Bank: John N. Hlllyer of Mlddletown sold disgusted with hunting that he and Web Wllklns of Colt's Neok. his milk business and milk -wagon burned up his gunning license. John M. Smith ot Maple avenue outfit to Henry C. Roberts of New Thomas Henry Grant of Middle- Mabel Coleman died of paralysis, aged 76 years. He Monmouth. town township bought » lot on Rec- haH been sick a year and a half. Jamei 8. Throckmorton, Jr., built tor place for $1,700. The lot had a IS RECTOR THE OFPICERS AND DIRECTORS OF The Second National Bank and Trust Company extend greetings to our friends and customers and wish all * i ' ' ' i * • i A Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year! We also desire to express our appreciation for the liberal patronage we have been favored with, and trust the cordial relations existing will be continued during the coming year. , ^ \ The Second National Bank and Trust Company ,*.:;. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY FRANK McMAHON, President DIRECTORS BENJAMIN J. PARKER ,J. TRAFFORD ALLEN I; CHARLES ALLEN, JR. HARRY G. BORDEN .. GEORGE HANCE PATTERSON GEORGE C. HOPPING MARCUS M. DAVIDSON RICHARD APPLEGATE LEWIS S. THOMPSON FRANK McMAHON -...;,' •••••• '";•• ••'"' . * ••- •"••<£• • '; ..' •••.'• .-."•• • '• ^-;-*' - •.:•'••• i, M«^«^i^m^«!^^^l^ "RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 25.1929. RED BANK MANOR SALES. ENLARGINGA MOUSE, BODOKT ANOTHER FARM. Addition Uclng Built to Wilkinsoi n Bell Telephone laborttorlM to En- Homo nt Little Sliver. Urge Deal Station. W.A.HOPPING 'RAYH.STILLMAN Fine House MICH BUILDING ACTIVITY IS WHITE BROS. An addition 17x2D fqct l.i being Title mi Uk«n recently by Bell FARMS I'KOJHSED *IN THE SPRING. built to the home of V. Parker Wil- telephone laboratories of New York Real Estate and Insurance in Red Bank kinson at Little Silver Point.' It will to the 68-aere Benjamin Harvey farm ...BUILDERS... Kemembcr, 1 ura neither • Country Homes Sirs. Murgnrctta Kechless Expects to be two stories high and will be en- at. West De»l. This farm and the Speculator nof rromolor, it I For Sale., Start Klght HOHSCS at That Time— closed with weatherboards. On the recently, purchased Foxhurst farm of Imvc It. you can get It : Shore Estates Two Other Buyers Make Plans to (list iloor will bo a drawing room eighty acres •will both be added to MILLWORK AND JOBBING - i j Uulld. and upstairs will be a bedroom and the Laboratories' Deal Beach radio OFFICE: 8,LINDEN PLACE. All Forms of INSUHANC; Choice Location, / a bathroom. Ox\ the west side of the station, giving this - station a total MILL: Restricted Property. Sirs. Slargarctta P. \V. Recldcss of now part~- will be a vcrnnda. A hot crca. of 212 acres and making It one a BBOAO ST, REP BANK. Stats Highway Red Bank expects to ?tart building CENTRAL AVE. Fine Neighborhood. eight hotgoS early ncKt spring water heating system will be installed of the largest experimental stations BED BANK. SGI. Eitontown, N.I. Phone 178 in the state. TEL. 7M-M. plot of land which she bouigh. t a in the hou:;c- The improvements will cost about SU.000. Quackeribush & The increased facilities of the Deal Six Rooms, | short time ago at .jictl Eanlt Manor. , .— r _..._ Ncviua of Shrewsbury arc th« con- Bcach'statlon will b« used for a gen- All Improvement.. : township on the I-lnlf-Mile road, near tractor;:. Chameroy Bros, will do the eral study of the ultra, short-wave ; Kcd Bonk. It was'.formerly^ known' palnlinj;. ' phenomena, and It Is believed 'that • :s Overlook farm anir'it vasS^vneill —: *•» f the resulting Information will great- Thomas Jardine JA.W.MayhewCo. Price—$12,500. for a. number of years by Mrs. Reck- ly extend the present short-wave 1 loss's mother. Mrs. Henry S. White. communication range. Radio fre- ;—i $40 t° $300 VERY EASY TERMS. : FORMER RECTORY SOLD. quencies as high as 100,000 kilocycles ! AUTOMOBILE Louis SofTe! lived on the farm* several will be studied. RIVER PROPERTY i years.' • i ' ' J ; WALKER ' BUVS In carrying out this research pro- —and— INSURANCE Mrs. Reckless^ bought1), twenty Jots MISS EVELYN gram, the Deal "Beach. station will FAMILY LOANS Hylin & Salz fronting on the Half-Mile road jliom UKCTOU I'LACE I'KOPEKTV. co-operate with an experimental radio Btatlon, to be erected near Red ARTISTIC HOMES Charles C. Dow, the'own^r of- the do- | Hous'e and Lot Owned by Henry H. You can secure a Loan Quickly and Privately BROKERS! veiopmeht. The price was 56,000. As Bank where three farms have re- Alston Court. East Front St, Realtors—Insurance, Kohl, Jr., Bought for $15,000—The cently been purchased for this pur- on your own security. ESSEX RLDG., NEWARK. N.J, soon as i tho eight houses ing Grace Williams, with whom he pastor of the Freehold Baptist plila have announced the coming ninj," for an active year In 1030 In Dft.n.'A. NEVtNB, formerly lived, pleaded, not -guilty church, illcil recently at Beaumont, marriage of their daughter Mar- which It will endeavor to advance LICENSED CHIROMtACTON BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. last week. The data for his trial Texas. He and his wife haa just garet to David McCulien of Freehold. the borough in'Vnany ways. IM Bm.il Sir.,; K.d Bank, will be set later and counsel will be returned home from a six months' The wedding: will take place Satur- (Kornurly Dr. En»l«rt'« ()IB»«.) HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST IN assigned him by the court. trip to the Pacific coast. day of this week. Light Plant Not Sold. DAILY MONMOUTH COUNT*. The Allentown mayor and council ARCHITECT, i m Nine Montlu.ln Jail. Buys Meat Mnrkcf. Favor Busses. last week rejected the bld_ of the $ .50 Tenonal Notes, Sales, of Property, Clarence B. Evans of> Matawan, Frank Hulshnrt lias bought th'! The Bradley Beach commissioners Public Service company for the bor- who had pleaded guilty to two meat market formerly owned ry have pone on record as favoring tho ough lighting plant. The vote on FIHCHKK A CROWEUU~ Building Operations, Lodge Do- LAW OFFICES, ings, Slight Fires, Births, Mar- charges of passing worthless checks August Roeh) of Matawan and will substitution of busses for trolley tlie matter was unanimous. 1® EXCURSION * on the Hudson produce corporation, continue it in tho same location. Mr1.' 89 BROAD STREET, BED BANK, N. Biound Trip Bound Trip riages und Deaths—Other Items. cars, provided'tlie trolley company . BOIUKT was scntcnocoVJo six months in the Hulshart has been employed in tin: will remove its tracks from the boi1,- Employees Party. WILLIAM A. HUPPINU, The Monmouth county building Over 130 employees1 or tho Stclncr Rial Emu Urnkar, (Including Sunday) county jail on one charge and three market since it opened. ', ough streets. iJJndtn m, R£p BANK, N. t. ttades' council has asked tho free- months on'thoothcr. actory nt Freehold enjoyed a mln- holders to employ only local mechan- Flue Identifies Funerals. 1'oliccman Burned. j stroi show, a dinner and dance uf, QUINN, PARSQNS * DO£1MU£ ics working at their own trades on Drove Truck on Tracks. George Hi Sexton, nn Asbury Park Harry Capnin, a imllccnmn at] their annual Chii.-ftmas party nt the COUNSELLORS AT LAW, county work and to exclude aliens. William Gcrlilng of Elberon was undertaker, has introduced a plan Bradley Beach, wus badly burned factory last Thursday nlglit. hiiHtlij UulldloB, R«d B*nk, fined $25 and1 his driver's license was wheicby oil automobiles used In a last week while, trying; to put out John J. Qulnn. Thtoifort D. Paraoaa, o New York Announcement has been made of on Killing Party. TbomaK P. Doritmu* suspended for, two years by Recorder funeral procession will be identified lire in an automobile owned 'iv .lo- the engagement of MISB Flnrer.ee ' Mr. and Mrs. 13enjnmin Johnson of 4LSTON UhEKMAN, Probaaco of Hlghtstown and WilUa'.n Cox of Deal' last week. Gcrking by carrying a small white flag over j'-seph Jones and which was parked 1 COUNSELLOR AT LAW. —by— drove an auto on the railroad tracks tile left fender of the car. j on a street. j Hornorstown had ' a hug killing par- B d St D. Clayton, qon of W. J. Clayton cf ity last Thursday week at which [hey — "• '" "" " "80 HANK, N. J West Freehold. where there was no'croasing and al- GEORGE D. COOPER, •" most wrecked a train. lilt by Auto. Better Train Service. I'pnterlalncd about thirty o( their - Mr. and Mra. Howard Lee of Avon Arthur A. Amery of Freehold wag The Pennsylvania railroad has ,[neighbors with a big dinner. CIVIL ENCINKEK, MOTOR COACHES celebrated their 25th wedding annl Contractors Want Money. struck by an automobile on theioad promised to meet the demands of Wet.lor to Curga CKHI, C, E. versary last Wednesday when they The Walter E. Sexton company near Mlllhurst Tuesday night of Briellc for better Iraln service if the Dinner for Children. rnxmtm Bullitlm. BSD BANK. N. J. entertained about' twenty relatives lias brought suit against Union Beaoh laat week. He was returning from borough oflicials will withdraw iu Former Mayor Clarence J. Hous- Leave from mnn of Lontr Branch will give his Leave and friends. for a balance due on a. sewer con- deqr hunting and stepped out of nis appeal to the. state utility commis- l-IVIl, PJNfilNEKIta AND ou».u_ ) Daify 9:30 A. M. Joseph j. Matthews, six-year-old tract, which the borough officials car to read a sign board.. sion. annual Christmas dinhcr to thn boya »0 Rroai)_SKre»t. R«rt B»n>. N. J. son of Joseph Matthews of Jcrtey- have held up on the grounds that and gills of that place at the parish Freehold Girl Barn and Mules Burn. WALTER C. VAN KEUKEN7~~" 9:30 AV M. Bridge Avenue Daily vllle, died Monday of last week at the work was not entirely com- hail Friday'of this week. CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. Tho engagement of Miss Eleanor A barn, together with a team of Uroad Strut Natloaa) Bank Bulldln,, Arrive tho Spring Lako hospital of pneu- pleted. Smullen, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Mall Damaged. and monia. / mutes owned by William H. Davjson - Rail Bank. *N. J, New York New Busses. Frank Kane of Freehold, to James of Freehold were destroyed by fire A mail pouch thrown 0 om a train DR. HAROLD J. STOKES, 12 o'clock A Mack pumping engine and hofec A. Palmer of thnt' place, was an- at the Cliffwood station lust week car will bo bought by Freehold Bor- Three new busses of the latest de- Thursday night. Four fire companies DENTAI- 3UROEOH. Monmouth Street Noon. sign and equipped with individual nounced at a party given last week succeeded in saving adjoining bulld- fell under the train and Hie pouch 94 Uroa.l Straat, Edn.r Bulldlna, (Opp. It. B. Station.),], ' ough for-No. 2 fire company early by Mrs. Henry Barkalow. .was ground to pieces, mutiliating the Rogmi 4, 5 and 8. next year. Tho apparatus Is to cost seats will bo placed in service by the OtBca Hours 0:00 to 6:00 a'xloek. leavi Telephone Bed BanU 1M0. " ' l ;• ' • • • •' . • ••-•_)'• , ,1 members who enroll in our ClubTdif br before January 15, 1930, and make their weekly depos- its according to schedule, will receive interest with their check next December. Make your 1930 Christinas a merry one by joining our club. If irou have not been a member let us demonstrate what a wonderful satisfaction it is to receive a check the first of next December. If. ypu have been a member, increase your class this year and receive a larger check next December. ; • Our Christmas Club plans are very simple, very brief, void of complications, yet within the means of every man, woman or child who chooses to put aside at stipulated times during the year a small sum for Christmas use a year from now. They are divided as follows: Class 25 $ .25 each week. Amount Received Plus Interest $ 12.62 Class 50 .50 each week. Amount Received Plus Interest 25.25 Class 100 1.00 each week. Amount Received Plus Interest 50.50, Class 200 2.00 each week. Amount Received Plus Interest 101.00 Class 500 5.00 each week. Amount Received Plus Interest \. 252.50 Class X Any Amount Each Week. Plus Interest. We will be* ;d to enroll those wishing to subscribe to any of these classes. The1Broad Street National Bank RED BANK, NEW JERSEY r i*age Eight RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 25,192& CASE BEOPBNED. IFixCIc Prosecutor Continues Investigation 'llt» wars •MJMMa/ MM) quland sloels raiwlr »l*i> to |ko in Murder of William Studcman. 1 * HOUSE Prosecutor John1 J. Qulnn la»i week reopened tlio investigation oi FRONT 3T F. F. COLEMAN the fatal stabbing of William Stude- It RMUt PIM* Red Baok M. J, nun at West Bclmar last October. Hbopa !0M Mrs. Margaret Kugler, Studeman'o former sweetheart, was originally Now in Our New Home. charged with the crime. When the A WALTER READE TIIEATUE! case wejit before the grand jury Mrs. Better Equipped to Serve. Kuglor's ten-year-old son Raymond We Specialize ink Three rerfonaances Dally—2:30. 7:00 and 8:00 P. BI. Saturdays and Holidays Continuous. told the jurors that he had stabbed BATTERIES EUudcman with hia boy scout knife. Mrs. Kugler explained that »ho had TIRES Second / assumed .responsibility for tho crime LUBRICATION to protect her son from tho stigma Mortgage WED., THURS, FRI., SAT, DEC. 25, 26, 27, 28 of murder. The grand jury freed tho wommi and no charge was made against tho boy. The reason for re- BARBER & MCLAUGHLIN Loans.! ACCLAIMED! opening the case is not divulged, but AUTOMOBILE ELECTRICIANS WALLACE I it is stated that neighbors of the 20 WEST STREET Kugler's had expressed doubt that a Application* Given ... the loveliest boy of Raymond's size could kill a PHONE 2100 - BED BANK, U J, big rhnn like Studeman. It was al- 4 Inunediate Attention so sniil that there might be evidence available to prove that Raymond heroine in all was not at home at the time and that a third party might have been A Local, Fri Prosecutor Quinn has announced dramatic history that, tho Investigation brought forth Organized nothing to condratict the boy's story. Riverside Mortgage Policeman Hurt Again. NO Bernhardt or Duse over held mil- Patrick Moyna, an Asbury Park & Finance Corporation/ policeman, suffered some broken ribs lions In such Bpellliound wonderment early Wednesday when the police car Broad St Nafl Bldl lie was dri", Jnff collided with a trol- as docs this girl long loved...... but ley car in the heavy fog. Moyna had Bed Bank N. 3. left the hospital only a few days be- now revealed for tho first time In nil fore after being treated for an ar- :OR|I dominal injury received in a basket-^] hnr beauty and resplendent talent ball game. Heads Chiefs' Association. Joseph J. Schwark, a former chief of the Long Branch fire department, BEBE ®ANBEft§ as been elected vice president of the Monmouth county unit of the New —A Singing ScnsatiSW Jersey fire chiefs' association. Wil- liam Sagerton of Keyport is vice Merry Christmas! piesident, H. W. Posten of "Atlantic JOHN BOLES Highlands treasurer and Sheriff Wll- — Screen's Greatest Tenor am O'Brien secretary. Bert Wheeler ^ • aw —and A Prosperous and Robert Woglsey .~~"" KEANSBURG NEWS. Dorolby L«c ^ Budget for 1930 Jshows an Increase Think of I Dou Alvarado 1 of ¥11,409. when you 1 -AND A THOVSAND (The Ruil Dank Register can bo bougbl each week in Keaaaburff at toe stor* oi Cakes— OTHERS-IN ~>ouis Volland, N. Santa Lucia. Phillip alter and Charles Vogel.) . Happy New Year! Cookies FLORENZ ZIEGFELD'S The budget for 1930 was intro- Puddings duced at tho meeting of tho borough council last week and totals - $154,- Ginger Brei r>6.2S, an increase of $11,409.52 over ' Doughnuts f I'i29. Among the appropriations that Crullers ihow an increase are Interest on cur- Steinbachs extend to ' lent loans; street lighting, public Waffles comfort station, interest on trust their friends and patrons Muffins lotes and bonds. An Item of $5,134.20 Biscuits ; RADIO PICTURES'Colossal 'or a deficit unexpended' balance pi J| sincere good wishes for .928 helps to boost the increase. The Bread Talking, Singing, Dancirfg, eports of the assessment commls- ^ and the happiest and most non relative to the assessment of Adds flavor 4 Romantic Musical Spectacle! tamages from the improvement of the merriest of Christmases bakings. ioveral streets in the New Point Com- :ort Beach section was accepted by Drosperous of New Years. Hear Bcbe Sing—"I'm Always In Your Arms" .he council. Sev.eral property own- "If You're In Love You'll Waltz" cis complained of their assessment. "The River Song" "Kio ltila" A number of the property owners -will tuke advantage of the law that gives To those patrons of long standing Glorified Girls-...Gorgeous Song Gay them the privilege to/.make an appeal vithin twenty days. whose continued patronage has made Comecly._....Gallant Drama 1 Henry J. Gehlhaus advocated that our continued success possible A wealth of entertainment that could never bo ?n appropriation be made In 'the attained by Stage or Screen until Radio aimed budget for advertising Keansburg. to those^newly acquired patrons and for tho ultimate—and gained it! Mayor Clarence Watson agreed with the views of Mr. Gehlhaus, bu£ said our customers of tomorrow the that at the present time it "was im- NOW IN ITS 4th MONTI! ON BROADWAY possible to make an appropriation younger generation of today we •> , AT $2.00. for advertising. The Rollo bus. lino submitted a wish all good things for the year NOTICE t)F ELECTION. Due to the tremendouK cost of this) production winter bus schedule, and was as fol- Th« Broad Strftit National Bank of the following prices will prevail (luring Us lows: The Keyport. Union Beach and . Red /Bank, N. J. presentation: and for many years to come. ™« annual mcittns of th« >har*holden Keansburg line will terminate at of this bank forJtho oltctlon of Director! THURS. and FRI., DEC. 26-27; Matinee and Union Beach, thereby eliminating and the transac on of such other bufllnens service on Laurel avenue, Bay ave- as may be broui :ht before It, will be lield Evening—Adults, 50c. Children, 25c. at tho banking 1 oiuo on Tuesday, Janutrr nue and Carr avenue. The reason Uth, 1080, beU een the hours of 2:0Q un( CHRISTMAS DAY and SATURDAY for this discontinuance is that little 8:00 o'clock, P. Mutiiini*— Adults, 50c. Children, 2SV. levenue is received and that the sec- TAROLD S. WHITNE*. Evening—Adults, COc. Children, 25c. tion omitted can be taken care of by tho Keansburg-Campbell's Junction December 11 tl im. line. This line will operate on Port NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING. Monmouth road, Main street and Tho Second Na lonal Bank A Trust Ci of Red iank, New Jeriiy, Center avenue. Transfers will be Is- The regular innunl- meeting of t>. sued to passengers boarding this line SffllNBOICOMPANY stockholder*-* ' bank, for the electio who desire to travel to Keyport ASBURY PARK of Directo] tisutng year, anil sue', other bu y properly come h' or Middletown without additional faro It. Tuesday, January I . charge. Tho residents of Keansburg 1930. In rooms. Polls will bo living in the Granvlllc Park section, open fri :lock A. M. to twelv. I I o'clock Main stficet, Center avenue or_ Beacon ! B. LYMAN. Beach, will only have to pay two. Cashier fares to go to Red Bank or Key- > 4th, 1020. port, where formerly three fares had to be paid. [ff'fcal cstato can read I havo money to Invent J Exempt firemen .certificates were in tho want depart- % gi anted to Clarence H. Watson, Rich- Red Bank Register, ard A. Jessen and William Hasteadt. for twenty-flvo cent*. The Jolly Eight card club met with cnt Hiss Julia Day on Thompson avenue Thursday afternoon. The adult members of the Metho- dist Sunday-school gave a Christmas pageant on Sunday night, the title of which was "Little Town of Beth- lehem." The pageant was given un- der the supervision of Mrs. B. Car- hart and Mrs. Noi-ma Stanford. The children's entertainment was given TWO DAYS-MON. & TUES., DECEMBER 30, 31 on Tuesday night. "QOOD FURNITURE FOR EVERY HIVEB PLAZA NEWS. Thfl Community Club to Hold a Christmas Party Friday Night. Final nnaiiKcnients arc being made for the Christmas party whioh tho Community club will hold Friday night. There will be a largo decor- At Christmas-time, as the broad pathway of fttie New ated Christmas tree and candy and oranges for the children. A pro- gram of recitations and songs will Year opens wide before all, thoughts turn/to those bo given. Miss Anna Paasoh is in chnrjre of the party, i A daughter was born to Mrs. Wil- whose friendly business has made possible pigger and liam Best last Thursday. •.Mrs. Henry C. Mccklem, Jr., went to Philadelphia last Friday to spend better things. ' ) ' several clays with her husband, who is an officer on a boat. ° » - • •• . I * Miss Bernardino Decker Is doing service as a trained nurse at tho May your joys be constant and I Homeopathic hospital at Newark. Mr. and Mrs. O'Mara and MISR Claire O'Mara of Jersey City will >, your cares but fleeting spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mnrckstein. Mrs. John Morrison has been en- for the year of 1930. tertaining company from Newark. The Woman's club -will meet Thurs- day evening of next week at the home of Mrs. Edwin H. Brasch. RICHARD Christmas was celebrated with an elaborate entertainment by the pu- liila of the public school Friday af- ternoon. Jean Stobo, daughter of Gavin Stobo of Allentown, Pennsylvania, 1ms been very slclt with pneumonia, Inc. Aw you Immuno to, fbvc? Do hut she is improving. The Stobo J.SCHW you want u good laugh? This II T family lived at this place until re- liiuj.'h-a-minuto pcp-lonic will cently. -•*•«* give you a new zest for living. The EOO club met last Thursday 77-79 Broad Street PhonPhone270e V Red Bank, R J. June Colly or, Morgan Farley, nfternoon at the home of Mrs, Ed- blonde Mlrinm Seegar, euppuit- The LoUe Doctor ward H. Scattergood. First prize was Injf Urn (loaning Uix. An wp- won by Mrs. William Kaney and sec- rociiioiiH farce; from the nta^c ond- prize by Mrs. Mary Lohgstrect. ; l>luy, "Tho Boomerang." Mr.1;. Jnm-'n McrPhee received the i v •• • Q. Qaramount Qtcture heart prize. The consolation award went to Mrs. James Taylor. ' f RED BANE REGISTER. liignl.fl'mklr. Bound u Sccond-CtaM Matin >t tbo Foil- VOLUME Lll.frO. 26. offlM il Bad Bank. N. J. und« lh» Aat ol M«rsb *, 1816. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 25,1929. $1.50 PER YEAR PAGES 9ITO 20. Next Wednesday, January lat, OUTDOOR CHRISTMAS LIGHTS. BIG HOLMDEL AUCTION. A PLAY AT SHREWSBURY. will be a holiday. SHREWSBURY PROGRAM. RECORD PRICE FOR LAND. • y MAKING RADIO STATION. Illumination of Bushes and Trees JEWISH HANUKAH FEAST. The, Red Bank Register will Present Picturesque Scene. GATHERING AT TELE- CHRIST CHURCH YODNG PEO- PUPILS PRESENT "THE TKUE THE STATE PAID BIG MONEY WORK IN HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP THE EIGHT-OAT CEI.EBBATION be printed next week on Tuesday Outdoor illumination of bushes and j GBAPH HltL FABM'SAM!. PLE TO PERFORM THURSDAY. morning instead of on Wcdnea CHRISTMAS SPIRIT" FRIDAY. FOR WICKATUNK TRACT. trees" with colored lights for the IS WELL UNDER WAY. STARTS ON THURSDAY. day morning, as usual. Christmas season in and around* Red . Fully 800 Persons were Present and The Sunday-School's Christmas Fes- Tli« School's Christmas Program In- It Purchased Seventeen and One- Bank la more 'popular than ever. Building Costing $33,800 \i Going tip Special Services Will be Conducted H There was Spirited Bidding and tival Will lie Held the Same Night Advertisers are requested to cluded Orchestra Selections and a Fifth Acres From Charles E. Con- They present a picturesque scene, A on tho Dr. Itoberts Farm—The nt Red Bank by Kalibl Nathan Good Price*—Likelihood of the —Big Sleeting of Women'* Auxil- Recital by the Piano Class—Par- over for $8,250—Tho Deal Was Put Contract Calls For Its Completion Wltkln—Children to Sea Cariton hand in their advertisement one ties Held for tho Children. large number of residents have 1j\ Farm Being Sold Soon. iary and Guild. Through Last Week. by January 15th. Show As a Treat. One of the biggest farm vendues day earlier than usual in order to adopted tho custom started several f at has been held In this part of A play entitled "Spirit of Christ- ensure' their insertion in The A play entitled "The True Christ- A record-breaking pprice for Marl- years ago and electricians have been Good progress is being made In Hanukah, the, feast of lights, cel- 1 mas" will be presented at Christ mas Spirit" given by the first BIX hi f l id kept busy the past week installing building the radio experimental sta- lonmouth county this season took Register on Tuesday. boro township farm land . paid ebrated by Jewsr all over tho world ;'-. /ace last Friday on Tolegrahp Hill church at Sherwsbury Thursday grade's of the Shrewsbury school fea- llast t week by the statte of New Jer- the lights. tion of the Bell telephone company in commemoration of the redodlcu* tnu In Holmdel township. This night by the junior gulld'and church Correspondents are also re- tured the school's Christmas enter- sey In buying a tract of seventeen Charles K. Champlln has gono a on the Dr. Roberta farm In Holmdel tton of the ancient temple on Mt, <• arm- was owned by tho late Henry school. Tho Sunday-school's annual quested to send their news items tainment Friday morning. Tho pro- and one-fifth acres from Charles E. step further In decorating his prop- township. This farm is one of three Zion, which waa desecrated by tho Christmas festival will be hold the gram included! selections by tho Conover for $8,250. This was at tho erty. He has the greetings "A Merry ] !" . Scudder. The executors' of Mr. one day earlier than usual in or- adjoining places bought by the com- Syrians, will start at sundown Thurs- ' rcudder's estate aro Aluton Beekman same night. The program' will be- school orchestra, a recital by the rate of $480 an acre. Christmas" and "A Happy New Year" pany. The other two farms were day and will last eight days: 3en>- t Red Bank and Mrs. Olive Whlto gin at 'half-past seven o'clock and, der to have them arrive in time piano class olid a reading entitled The land is between Bradevelt displayed in red lights in front of his owned by members of the Herbert ice9 -wlH bo conducted at the Con- nearly all tho members of tho guild' tor publication in The Red Bank "Why We Celebrate Christmas" by and Widkatunk and the state bought house. The. exterior of his house is family and the three places comprise gregation B'nal Israel on Riversida ) Long Island, Mrs. White is a Jeanne Parker of tho eighth grade. •cce of Mr. Scudder. and church school will take part. Register next Tuesday. it for use In connection with the also decorated with lights. 430 acres. avenue by Rabbi Nathan Witkln at bospllo the foggy, unpleasant ' Rev. Carroll M. Burck, tho pastor, Parties for the boys and girls were atato hospital which Is being built The experimental radio building Is sundown on Thursday and Friday f lather, about 800 persons wore at and fifteen members of the woman's held in the classrooms after the en- near Bradevelt, It wa3 part of a In the shape of the letter Y, with nights and at nine o'clock Sunday j Bale. Tho asaemblage embraced auxiliary and Build of tho church at- tertainment. farm of ninety acres owned by Mr. three wings. The architect Is C. T. morning. tended a meeting last Friday after- Conover. Tho state authorities were •)le from Trenton to tho soa and GOT DEERAfpASADENA. Adelbert Weaver was Santa Claus GOOD NEWS FOR BELFORD Friis of Red Bank. James Suther- The Jews after regaining the Mt. i Somervllle to Atlantic City, noon at MrB. Edward J. Batchc- In the play and various foreign coun- anxious to acquire tho land because land of Aabury Park Is the builder. lar's on Sycamore avenue, Arrange- it formed a triangular plot between Zion temple prepared to relight tho o automobiles got mired in tries were represented by Ortrude MAIN STREET WILL BE PAVED The experimental station will cover perpetual lamp that hung over tho ,vy, wet fields and they had to bo ments wero mado for a neighborhood MEMBERS OF DEERFOOT CLUB VanVllet, Elizabeth Stubbs, Helen two. farms ownod by the state. They 8,000 snuare feet and It will be one meeting of the auxiliary at the offered to.buy tho land at the rate NEXT SPRING. sacred ark. Legend tolls us that _.__..ked up and dug out,, GOT FIVE LAST WEEK. Marx, Helen Williams, Adele Her- story high. It will have an attrac- only enough oil waB left in the tem- *?!rho auction began at half-past ten church Wednesday afternoon, Feb- man, Samuel Johnson, Doris Welsh, of $100 an acre. Mr. Conover re- tive appearance in keeping with the ruary 12th, at half-past two o'clock. fused to soil for this price. He said The County and the Stato "Come to ple by the Syrians to keep the light ., lock In tho morning and It con- They Had a Royal Good Time at Kathleen Reynolds, Donald Blakcly, buildings on the country estates of burning a day, but the lamp mira- untll after dark. There was Miss Mildred C. Edmunds of Virgin- Their New Clubhouse Near Pasa- Madlyn Brill, Mary Farrell, Irene he wanted $10,000. Timo" and Put Up Their Share of wealthy men who have bought lands la will speak at that time on social tho Money Needed for This Im- culously glowed for eight dnya. enormous quantity of things dena—Lived Like, Kings and Came Wilson and Leah Coudrier. Claudia The state authorities started con- in that locality. James Sutherland Thereafter the feast of lights haa •cU off, Incudlng furniture and service work in tho Virginia moun- Rlvenburg, Raymond Grover, Ray- demnation proceedings to obtain the provement—Donate Land. of Asbury Park is tho contractor tains. Tho women sewed at the Home Wltb Lots of Venlsoa lasted eight days. Candles are light- er household effects, as well as mond Sanborn, Edward Layton and property. Three Red Bank men, Wil- Unless Indications are misleading, and the cost will be $33,800. The con- ed In the Jewish homes and syna« „, ) stock, farms tools and stock, meeting last week for the annual Flvo deor were shot at Pasadena Helen Cremeans wero toys. Tho oth- liam A. Hopping, Edwin R.~ Conover tract calls for the completion of the summer fair of the church. The last week by members of tho Deer- Main street at Belford will be paved gogues during the feast. One can- | iorgo H. Robq'rtB of Now Mon- er players were Elizabeth Reynolds, and Lester C. Leonard, wore appoint- with concrete the first thing next building by January 15th. dle is lit the first night, two on the '3 -Wouth was auctioneer, James IS, next meeting will bo hold at Mrs. foot club ot Red Bank. Those i#ho Samuel Yorg, Virginia Curtis, Ethel ed to determine the value of the Benjamin John Parker's on Friday killed tho deer wero Glusoppl Fon- spring as soon as the froat Is out Thirty highly trained radio tech- second night and so on until eight ,' j>rlggs of Now Monmouth was out- Groves, Eleanor Wood, John Metzgar, seventeon-acre tract. A hearing was of the ground. It had been hoped to nicians will be employed at the ex- candles are lit on the last day of f lido clerk and Alox L. McClees of afternoon. January 17th. tano, Pasqualo Gcrono, Garrett Van- Ralph Johnson, Sigurd Thompson, to have been held at the courthouse Ness, Edward Groff and Thomas C, get this work done the past fall, but perimental station. Most of them ex- the celebration. Gifts are exchanged tolmdcl was lnaldo clerk. Tho sale Those who attended last woek'a Monroe Marx, Shirley Cross, George at Freehold a few days ago, but a due to unforsecn complications the pect to make their home at Red among the Jewish children on the yas efficiently inanaged and every- Brasch. About thirty persons were Marx, Helen Powers, Harry Bucka- few minutes before it was scheduled meeting besides those mentioned In tho party. Some of them wero improvement had to be put off. Last Bank. The place will be in charge holiday and entertainments aro ar- I wing wns run off without a hitch. wero Mrs. Burck, Mrs. Chorlca A. lew, William Phifer, George Glassey, to begin the lawyer for the state week word was received that the of H. T. Friis of Rumson and W. A. ranged at the synagogues. " Vhlle there have been other salo3 McClaBkey, Mrs. Harry Lord Powers, at Pasadena during tho entire five Stewart VanVHet, William Rlordan, evinced a willingness to carry on stata and tho county had appropri- Englund of Freehold. Mr. Friis Is at which tho proceeds wero larger. Mrs. Evan-F. Jones, Mrs. J..E. Mil-days of the season and some were Harold and Florence Wilson, Mlldrenf further negotiations with Mr. Con- ated $50,000 for paving tho street. a brother of the architect who drew The children of the Red Bank .He- thoro has-not t^ocn a sale at which ler, Mrs. Claude1 Rlvenburgn," Mre there for a day or two only. Each Marx, Evelyn Lange, Hazel Cre\ over without recourse to o, hearing. Tho property owners on the street the plans for the building. brew school and Jewluh Sunday- 'lie attendance fvas eb large. member of the party shared in tho means, Muriel Sanborn and Helen •The commissioners were asked to school will be taken to see a show Richard Beake, Mrs, Walter R. Mor- deer meat, but each person who will pay about $20,009 for tho Im- The 430 acres of land will not be jj (The sales aggregated $3,500. A ris, Mrs. Harry Ticehurst, Mrs. E. Johnson. Tho play was arranged by postpone the hearing for an hour, provement and Middletown township used to raise farm crops but will at the Cariton theater Thursday af- §j ..am of horsca was struck off for made a kill got tho head and half of Misses Mario Johnson, HelerfLang pending the outcome of the confer- ternoon. Gifts will be distributed to A. Mason, Miss Ruth Parker, Miss the moat of the deer which he killed at Idrgo will pay the balance, which remain idle. The only harvesting p 280. Seventeen cattle wero Bold. Lillian Bacquet and Miss Dorothy and Elizabeth Colleran, teachers. ferencei is estimated at $20,000 to $25,000. It that will bo done will be gathering them Sunday morning at which tlma |3 Cpws brought $55 to ?110 and heifers Brown. *' Tha club has a new clubhouse at The boys and' girls each received Theodore X>. Parsons of the law is thought that the entire work will the hay crop. The care of the en- programs will be. given by the boya Si fetched $27.D0 to $40. Chickens Pasadena, which Is fitted up with all two boxes of candy at tho party. The cost not more than $95,000. tiro property will be In charge of and girls. H bought 20 cents a pound and tur- The newly formed church instruc- the comforts of home. It is attrac- firm of Q'uirt'n, Parsons & Doremus tion class will meet Friday nlglil at candy was donated by the teachers represented Mr. Conover. At the The concrete will cover a space Otto Salcmann of Cllffwood. He will 3 j)ys 45 cents a pound. Hay sold at tivo in appearance and in every re and Recorder Elmer C. Wainrlght. live on one of the Herbert farms 1 14 a ton and straw at $12.50 a ton. Miss Bacquet'B residence at Button- spect. Tho hunters lived' royally. outset of the conference tho lawyer thirty feet wide from curb to curb SUICIDE OB A WAND:EBER? wood nt Shrewsbury. Frank Cartcr'was cook and he pre- Principal Arthur T. Cross gave a box for the state asserted that the seven- and there will be sidewalks three and now occupied by Norman Long. A 1 Telegraph Hill farm comprises 105 of candy to each of the teachers and teen-acre tract was not worth $10,- one-half feet wide on each side of number of improvements and repairs Fate of Charles L. Duerkcs of Bed j ores. Negotiations aro under way pared bounteous repasts of the ! highest quality. For breakfast the in Return he received a year's sub- 000. Ho said the stato would not the street. At present the street Is will be made to the house on this Bunk Wrapped In Mystery. I or its salo and It Is oxpe|ted that scription to Collier's Weekly. Mr. pay that much money or anything less than thirty feet wide. It waa property. Mr. Long has not yet de- It will chango hands soon?? gunners had such victuals as oat- Charles L. Duerkes of Westslds AWARD GARDEN PRIZES; meal, cornflakeB and other cereals, Cross received many • presents from approaching that figure. He said the this fact which held up the work. cided -where he will move. tho pupils, Including $2.50 \ In gold state had bought several hundred The state highway commission re- avenue disappeared last Wednes- bacon, eggs, hot bread, sausage, pan- day. He was employed In New York cakes, ham and coffee. The dinners from, the boys of the schooly acfes of land at Bradevelt for the fused to grant aid for putting con- DOROTHY LIPFINCOTT hospital and had never paid more crete on the road unless the street by the Texaco Oil company at"'Bat- DONT WANT NAME CHANGED. and suppers comprised such things tery place. He left his home at the THE FIRST PRIZE. I as fricasseed chicken, mashed po- than $150 an acre. He said he could was thirty feet wide. The township DEER DINNER POSTPONED see no reason why Mr. Conover's committee of Middletown township, usual hour Wednesday morning, tak- Front Street Business Men Want tatoes, green peas, rice,-, pudding, ing a downtown ferry boat across Sho Received a Medal From tne^ nfcsjng beans, Bteampd"" rice, clam COLT'S NECK DEER SHOT tract was worth more per acre than, which had been endeavoring for a Name of Stroot Hetalned. Brooklyn Botanical Gardens and a adjoining farms which the state had long time to get the county and EVERYTHING WAS READY EX- tlio Hudson river to New York City. chewier, flsh cakesycorned beef and He did not report for work at his Charles B. Dresser of RcdBapk, Kotnro From Mrs. Herbert Hoov- cabbage>-hoi]ejL_pOKitoes, stewed to- bought. state to pave the road, appealed to CEPT THE VENISON. who owns business property on" Front «r—Two Girls Won $10 In Gold. THREE KILLED AT THAT PLACE the property owners on Main street place of employment, and Wednes- matoes, hot' biscuits, cottage pud- Mr. Parsons said tho seventeen- day night hia hat and overcoat wero street, has visited tho business men ding and other puddings, apple pie, LAST WEEK. acre tract might not be worth to give the land necessary to increase Frank Dennis, Henry HiBgins and on Front Btroet to ascertain their de- At last week's meeting of the Red the width of the street to thirty Thomas Ross Felt Sure They found on a Twenty-Third street ferry Bank girl scout troop at the Pres- cake, coffee and tea. Walter Ander- $10,000 but that nevertheless Mr. boat. In the pocket of his overcoat sires as to tho change of name of son, the president of the club, made They Were Slain Near George S. P. Conover ^was entitled to $10,000. He feet Would Get at Least One Deer, But that street to River road, as has boon byterian church prizes were awarded Hunt's Farm by a Party of Colt's They "Wero Mistaken. was found a note which was evi- to the scouts who kept the best gar- all the arrangements and he received said the reason for this was that The-' result is that all but four of dently written while ho waa uridcr a | suggested to the Red Bank board ot Neck and Marlboro Men—One Mr. Conover's remaining 73 acres of commissioners. Mr. Dresser pro- dons lnst summer. The gardens were many compliments on th'o successful Weighed ISO rounds. the., prpperty owners have algn?6 The members of Union firo com- state of strong excitement OF grpat located at Sllvorwhito GardenB. The way everything turned out. land would bo damaged to the ex- agreements to this effect. It is ex- pany of Red Bank were all primed aberration of mind. The note spoM pared a petition to bo presentod" to lent of more than $10,000 by the (ha mayor and council, asking that work of tho scouts was supervised 'Others in the party besides those Deer have become so plentiful in pected that some, if not, all of the for a venison dinner Saturday night of his having a great pain in hla and checked by members of tho mentioned were Charles Senion and the country Immediately south of proximity of the hospital. He said property owners who have not signed at the ftrehouse, but due to an u»- head and asked to be forgiven for (ho present name' of Front street be ,that if tho condemnation proceedings retained.. He states that every, busi- Rumson and Spring Lake garden two friends, James Hunter, Thomas Colt'8 Neck that this area has be- the agreements, will do so before forseen development the feast did anything- ho might do that day. It club3. Mead, Walter Anderson, Thomas come a popular hunting ground. The took place he would make a claim spring. If they do not do so con- not take place. It was to have been was stated in the note that he was ness man in tho street excepti three for $25,000 for Mr. Conover. opposed tho change of name, and The first prize was won by Doro- Springsteen, ILouls Hendrlcks, Junior land adjacent to George S. P. Hunt's demnation proceedings may be nec- given by Frank Dennis, Henry Hig- writing it on the train on hiB way to that two of these three did not favor thy Llpplncott, who received a medal West and two friends from Spring- farm at Colt's Neck has become a Th,e state representatives admitted essary. Now laws which have been glna and Thomas Ross, and a notice New York. Th% latter part of tho or oppose the change but simply did from tho Brooklyn botanical gardens field, New Jersey; James Maher and great stamping, ground for deer. that .in offering Mr. Conover $150 passed make such proceedings more posted on the company's bulletin note was very incoherent and vary not caro whether the namo waa with her namo engraved on the four friends from Keyport, Benjamin Last week a number of Marlboro an acre for his landd theth y hahdd not rapid and less expensive than was board invited all the members o£ indistinct and it finally wound up changed or not. Mr. Dresser's peti- medal. Another prlzn received by Pryor, Gilbert Dahigren, John An- men, in company with Mr. Hunt's taken Into consideration tho factor of the case previously. The street is to the company to be on hand with with a wavy line which could barely tion was worded as follows: Miss Llppincott was an av'.ographed derson and a friend and George Hart- sons, Leroy, Stanley and William damage. In every other instance of be paved its- entire length, from their appetites. bo deciphered as "pray for me." ThB picture of tho White House gardens man, Sr. Hunt, went hunting in this section. the state buying land in Marlboro Campbell's Junction to the shore road Mr. Dennis, Mr. Hlggins and Mr. river was dragged by the police tut "The undersigned, property owners Bent by Mrs. Herbert Hoover. Alma It was agreed by tho hunters that township entire farms had been pur- at Belford. Ross went hunting for deer every his body was not found. and taxpayers of Front street, are chased instead of a part of a farm, VomSteeg and Margaret Tu|ler, who the deer meat was to be equally day last week when tho hunting Mr. Duorkcs had lived a number of opposed :to changing tho,name of won second and third prizes re- TOOK BANK'S MONEV. shared by all the hunters but that is in tho case of Mr. Conover. Af- LAST CALL FOR THE BONUS. season was on. They felt sure be- Front street to River-Road, as this spectively, each received $10 given the heads should be tho property of ter considerable dickering both sides fore they sallied forth that tiey years at his home on Westslde ave- will injure their business. Somo of y tho Rumson garden club. Full Restitution' to be Made of the whoever killed tho deer. Three agreed to tlie price of $8,250. This would got at least one deer, and it nue, but the houso was being sold Shortage was only a verbal agreement, but Veterans Who Haven't Applied ior and he and his family were moving them have been doing business over A one-act play entitled "Magic deer wero, killed and in each in. It Have One More Chance. was this confidence which caused to Keansburg, where a portion, of , thirty years on this street. v Goldplecca" was given by Doris Will- Harold A. Hurley, assistant cash- stance tho mari who shot the gamo each side kept the bargain and the them to display on the bulletin board deal was officially settled last week. their furniture had' already been I' "Perhaps tho mayor and council man, Dorothy Llpplncott, Marian ior at tho Second national bank said he would have 'tho head mount- Thursday, January 2d, is tho last that they were going to "throw a transported. The sale of the We»t- • -'overlooked tho fact that River Road Malr, Helen Arnold, Laura Brodhead, and trust company of Red Bank, was ed for decorative purposes. day world -war veterans can make deer dinner party." They made slde avenue house was to have been • , sounds like a road in tho country Gertrude Brodhead and Ruth Clay- arrested last Thursday on charges of On the first day the men were CHRISTMAS SEAL SALES. application for the government bon- preparations to buy all the various completed iast Thursday. Mr. Duer- • iihd not like a business street in Red ton. falsifying bank accounts and keeping out a deer with three antlers was us for military service in the army kinds of food needed for the dinner kes had a wife and seven children, j Bank. One" mart remarked that his Alma VomSteeg received tho larg- the money. He had been employed killed by Willard Magee of Marl- Amounts Eecelved From Various and navy and in the marine corps. except the deer, as they thought from two to fifteen years of age, aud • "ustomors would'think that his bus- est number of merit badges. She at the bank nine years. Ho was boro, i. .The animal when dressed Localities In County. * This means that the application must their trusty guns would provide all he was very devoted to hla fomlly- iness had gono ba,d and that ho had office at Wash tho necessary venison. 1 also wdn the community service token before Justice Gilbert M. Keith weighed 125 pounds. On the next be in the government of moved out in tho Country if they re- badgo and Is the first Red .Bank girl and he admitted taklnp tho money day two deer were killed. One with he date men- IO necessary venison. The Texaco oil company stated that The Monmouth county Christmas , ^ on or be{or0 „, colvod -his as River- to receive thla award. Others who from time to time during the three four antlers and weighing- 125poun»]a tioned. Most veteran's received their placed.However. The, thiy sdi confidencd not kilel waa ssingl miae- h8 wag a> trusted and valuable em- previous years. Except in two In- when dressed was slain by Thomos seal committee reports that 70 per ployee of their company, for whoni Road." won badges were Laura Brodhead, cent of tho money needed has al- bonus certificates seven years after deer, and late on Saturday after- he had worked more than ten years. Tho petition wlllj bo presented to Marian Malr, Dorothy Allen, Gertrude stancea the amount taken was $100 Magree of Marlboro. One with eight ready been received. The following the war, but a number did not make noon a notice waa posted on tho i,,tho Red Bank/council at tho next Brodhead, Helen Arnold, Mllllcent and the total amount was about antlers and weighing 159 pounds He was said to have been greatly amountAsbursy havParek bee$1,509.44n reporte, Londg tBranco datuh: UcQtlon and a now Ume ,|mlt fire company's bulletin board that worried over financial matters ever jegular meeting of the board, which Martin. Doris Wlllman, Ida Good- $3,500. Justice Keith committed Hur- when dressed was k!116d by A, C. was made for that reason. the deer dinner has been postponed will be held Monday, night, January steed, Marie Vanderhocs, Ruth Tice- ley to the county jail, where ball was Quackenbush of Marlboro. This was 5955.85, Red Bank $1,688.51, Allcn- Any veteran in any part of New since last summer. hurst $181.20, Atlantio Highlands for a year. Mr. Dennis, Mr. Hig- It was first considered certain that 6th. \ hurst and Irma-Scofleld. furnished by family connections. a noble Bp'ectmen. Jersey who desires to make applica- glns and Mr. Ross are confident that $273.50, Atlantic township $77.30, tion for a bonus may do so at the he had committed suicide In his aber- Hurley left the bank about three On the third day tho hunters got they will meet with success in shoot- ration of mind, but the general opin- A CLOSE CALL. weeks ago and went to Allentown, no deer, but they killed a grray fox. Avon $161.75, Belmar $407.70, Biad- rooms of Shrewsbury post of tho ley Beach $229.75, Brlclle $63.60, Deal American legion on Broad street at ing deer during the next hunting ion at present seems to be that h!» WILL BUILD THREE STORES. Pennsylvania. From there ha wrote The bullots which ended this ani- mind became affected and that ha Fair Haven Couple HnB Ndrrow> Es- to Frank McMahon, president of the mal's life were fired by Gilbert M&- S19-I.10, Eatontown $87.50, Elberon Red Bank, or at Red Cross head- cauo from Asphyxiation. Asbury Little's Former Home Sold to 5242.50, Fair Haven $130, Farming- quarters on Broad street. It is wandered away. Second national bank, and stated gce of Marlboro and Frank Mogcn BADIO CLUB PARTY.* s , Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Francis of u Newark Man. that ho had taken money from the of Phalanx. Tho hunters made their dale $91.10, Freehold borough S671.35, necessary that discharge papers from K Fair Haven had a narrow escape The former Knights of Columbus bank and promised restitution. He headquarters at the Hunt farm dur- Freehold township $25, Highlands the army, or navy, o'r marine corps SCHOOL'S CHRISTMAS PABTT. ( S127.25, Holmdel township ?30.50, j . time of making Festivities for Children Who Listen ' fiom asphyxiation by coyil gas one lot. and building on the east sido of did not stato the amount taken and ng tlieir expeditions and they had be pi escntcd at the to tho "Story Lady." t\ nl(jht last week after tripy had re- Broad street, near Chambers's phar- from tho tone of the letter it was some big game feasts at this place. Howcll township $55.50, Kcansburg Implication. In the case of a vet- Entertainment Held at Crawford's tired. Mrs. Francis awoke first and1 macy, which was bought a few years supposed that the amount was nearly All of them got lots of venison and $150, Keyport $300, .Little Silver $141. cran having died without receiving A Christmas party was held yes- Corner Last Thursday Nlfijlt. felt dizzy and sick. After ia vain at- BKO by the Service Corporation of ten times as great as It really was. they gave some of the meat to neigh- 84, Marlboro township $44.45, Manal- a bonus certificate, application mayj terday afternoon at the home of apan township $115.53, Manasquan Tho annual Christmas entertain- tempt to arouse her husband she got Perth Amboy, has been sold to Sam- Hurley was married, but he and *•'hj-s be made by the veteran's widow, or Mrs. Harry E. Battersby on River- jmcntof tn6 Crawford's Corner school out of bod, but had walked only a uel Goldberg of Newark""for $49,000. wife separated about a year agi;o by $254.50, Matawan 5345.25,Middletown children, or by the parents. The side avenue for tho members of tho j township $369.35, Millstono township in Holmdel township waa held lalt few stepB when she fell to tho floor. Tho lot has a frontage of fifty'.feet mutual agreement. Mrs. Hurley con- NEW LODGE OFFICERS. bonus will be paid on the basis of Happiness club, composed of chil- Thursday night. Tho schoolhousa i Tho sound of tho fall awakoncd Mr. on Brosd street and Is 150 feet deep. ducted a woman's hat and lingerie $26.10, Monmouth Beach $00, Nep-151 for cacn dad y o(f Berv|cc ln tnis dren who listen to tho "Story Lady' was decorated with Christmas trim- Francis. He was in a stupor from •The house Is a large three-story store in one of the stores of the Gar- tune City $39, Neptune township j COUntry and $1.25 for each day of who broadcasts Friday afternoons Celestial Lodge of Masons Held Elec- $154.70, Ocean township $73.50, Ocuan mings and gifts and Candy wero dls- \the effects of the gao, but ho man- building with sixteen rooms. The fleld-Grant hotel at Long Branch. Borvico overseas. No bonus, how- | f:Torn live to half-past five o clock; tribmc(j by Snntll claua_ imperaon- tion Wednesday Night, Grove $i47.80; Oceanport $57.25. Rum- Cl I ; aged to reach a window and open it. iouso was built by Aabury Little of Tho couple have a son ahout ten ever, can exceed $1,585. The bonus ; rof m • station WJEI of Red E;-nk. [atc d b Harvey Hcyer. The party son $351, Seabright 3178.50, Sea Girt .' In a short timo both wero revived. Red Bank, who occupied It many years old. Celestial lodge of Masons held ils is payabl... e in 1945 and the bonu____s_ ThThe club liahas over 100 members. IIn wns ,a,.gc,y att(!ndod and was well Mr. Francis, is a registered pharma- years. The property ] has changed Members of Hurley's family have annual election and Installed the $90, Shrewsbury 5123.30, Spring Luke certificate has a loan value two spite of the stormy weather about. . , program was arranged hands several times in the last few SGS8.50, Union Beach $G8.0fl, Upper l ( celve[1 Ttle • ' cist at Chambers's agreed to make good the shortage as new officers last Wednesday nlffht. years after the date of application, j forty children were present and they b Ul0 school teachers, Mrs. Harriet drug store on years, tho first purchaser paying Freehold township $130.95, Wall ! \ Bioad street. soon as trie exact amount has been Following the meeting a supper waa • hod a delightful • time. They met Wvckof, and Mls_ Dorothy Vogel. - $15,000 for it and each subsequent served by tho Eastern Star lodge. township $92.50, West Long Branch ascertained. Christmas at Llncroft. tlie "Story Lady' face to faco for; ,j,ha enterta|nmont comprised Hev- purchaser paying a higher and high- Tho new officers are: $38.59. ' the first time and they also grorted tiz tionu, songs and reel- INJURED IN FALLS. er price. The new owner expects to About 300 young people and adults prftl drama a A SUCCESSFUL CONCERT. •Worshipful master—Daniel W.- Shomo. Santa Claus. Each, child brought a UUons The principal play, "Every- move , tho house and build three Senior warden—Joslnh Hughes. HOME FROM ITALY. attended the annual Christmas cele- gift for some poor child for Christ- Everywhere Christmas To- Two Residents of Port Monmouth bration held by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis w]l y Bruised and Cut Last Week. stores on the plot. \ About 100 Persons Attended' tlio Junior warden—Robert Hcmphill. maa. Ice cream was served and Senior deacon—Frank Terry. Mrs. Ida Giirlrarlnl Spcnl Three S. Thompson, Sr., of Lincroft Sunday candv and fruit were distributed. night," was given by tho grammar , Mrs. Gcorgo Martin of Port Mon- In the sale to Mr. Goldberg R. V. Woman's Club Entertainment. Junior deacon—William Uurrowei. at the schoolhonse. Harry B. Fisher room, A play entitled "Poll's Flrist R. H. Stout, a member of the Red Ypars in That Country. Those present wero Junior Va!- Chri3tma3- was presented by tha mouth was fatten with a dizzy spell The concert given by the Red Bank Senior steu-ftrd—GeorRo I.Uley. of Rumson acted as Santa Claus. b h lost Friday and she fell from her Bank real estate board, represented Junior steward—Henry Mitchell. Mrs. Ida Garbarinl of Monmouth Candy, apples, ornnges, bananaa and leau, Warren Fnry, Richard primary room. Adeline Pafcono toole the buyer, and William A. Hopping, Woman's club at tho BaptlBt church Secretary—Charles J. . Uilty. Jack Foreman. Walter Slorcr, Ray- , . . entitled back porch to the ground. Sho was last Friday night was attended by street, Red Bunk, returned home last Ice cream and cake were distributed. U Q lca(llnK piu t A Bhotcri another member of the board, repre- Treaaurei-—John "W. Vernell. / Saturdny from Italy, where she spent mond Fary, Douglas MacConnell, | ..S;lnta Bvlyli ft Ncw Suit" wns given - bhdly bruised and cut and sho has 400 persons and It was a great suc- Chaplain—Thomas Ritey. / A large decorated Christmas tree sented tho seller. \ tlireo years. Sho mado tlio trip back lighted with colored lights was a fea- Carl Forsman, Naomi Smack, Por-:, A(]cjo JonnaoI1 and Georgo jjjtnco been confined to tho house. cess In overy respect. Musical ex- Tiler—Atartah .Shomo, / othy MacConnell, William, Edltli'ind • , others who taolt part 111 'r Mrs. Mary Walling, who lives with perts pronounce It to have been tho Trustees, three years, Frank Terry, to the United States on tlio steadier ture. Schanck Conte Grande. Mrs. Garbnri.il's Edna Wolf, Cyril Smnck, Jr., Jons (hc eIltel.ta|iimcnt wero Fannlo Sam- tier daughter, MrB. Robert N. Soeley. FIREMEN'S ELECTION. finest entertainment of tho sort giv- Newton Flax: two years, Samuel T. Cobh; Smack, Jamca Westerburg. Billy, _ ,' flipped and Jell last week In her en in thlB town in recent years. Tho on* yenr, Thomas Itiley. Daniel W. Shomo. daughter, Mrs. Agnes Leverono of Shot Two Ileer. no|li| Tcsslo Scott ThoIma LotlK| Italy and her son Leonardo,' cuine VanPclt, Robert and Alfred Lapo-, j.iownr(1 Sr.llth, Shirley Stllwcll, Vlr- '/< ->me. Sho wns bruised and shnlten Edgur Woolfey Elected Head of Eot- program was rendered as outlined in Alplionse DeMaria, Joseph Con- ito, Charles and Lilwnrd Lnndoau, j , | walker Sutpliln, Mary t.(j and she has since been unable to ontown Group for 22d Time. last week's Register, with tho ad- to Red Bank with Mrs. Gnrbarinl clina, Peter BnrrpnKina and Pas- g nla MiI eri BRADEVELT GUILD MEETS. and thr-y are making their home Arnold Siegfried, Edmund Bronson, Fulcane, Margarita Long, Roan Che inaxe the house. Edgar A. "Woolley, an Eatontown dition of Samuel Sobel as. a linger. qiiale Cappucclo of Red Bank and Lois Fary, Margaret McDonqu^h, The exact profits arp not yet known, with her. Mi-3. Gnrbarlni. and her Joseph Allocca and Angclo Kossi of dcrjuhn and Eleanor Plapet. blacksmith, was elected president of as all tho returns aro not In, but it Members and Their Families Enter-' son and grandson nro spending the Sarah Porter, Lillian and War^aict '•,• Bed Bank Girl Engaged. tho firemen's relief association of tabled by Mrs. Clnrence Dolnn. Christmas senson with Mrs. Gar-. Matawan were members of a party Garland, Dorothy Westerburg, Flot- § > * Tho engagement has been an- is certain that nt least $400 will bo of fourteen hunters from various j , , ,,„,„, oml'cora Bowman,! 1IOBSKMANS1HP TKOX'HV. that placo last week for the 22d year. cleared. Mrs. Manllt L. Branln- wo.8 Mrs. Clarence Dolan of Brodevelt barini's nephew, who lives near Pas- 1 mce lu op *nounccd of Miss Bessio Douglas The entire staff df officers were te- saic. parts of tlithe statftatee whoo went Runninggunning Ralph, Bruce, Elizabeth, and Kvo.lyn hooper of Red Bank to Pnul Fred-' chairman of tho concert committee. intertalncd tho members of St. for deer near Pasadena last week. Slgnul Corps Company Winner lit elcctcd. The officers arc: Sabriel's guild of that placo and ^» ^ Hendordon, Alary Tansey and Pent I ^evlek Stlllman of* Elizabeth. Mltsi Mr. Allocca shot a tleer and another and Morton Grcenblutt. First Division Competition. |*.Cooper la a daughter of tho into j Vlca president—William O. Pattenon. their families last week. Cards and PARTV AT SCHOOLHOUSE. deer was shot by a Newark mem- ,'1S)r. and Mrs. James E. Cooper of j Treasurer—Benjamin VnnKeuren. Business Men's Dinner. other games wero played and prizes ber of the party. Tlio ilrat signal company, cam* Secretary—Wllllnn) Gray. Tho annual dinner of tho High- wero won by Miss Elizabeth Dugan Tort Monmouth Children Enjoyed Tiro ami Klin Stolon. manded by First Llout. Ooorgo It, Shrewsbury and Mr. Stlllman Is n Collector—Frpnk 3. Morris. and Bernard Prawley. The guild's Townsenil, la announced In gsnftrsl son of tho Into Mr, and Mrs., Frank- Trustees— Wtilter Tutlle and Wesley lands business and civic association Christmas Festivities. Tho spare (fro and rim on R car, will be held at Bnhl-s's restaurant next meeting -will be nt Mrs. George Nurses', Christma„ , s Dunce, . , .. owned by Ashley Sherman of Keel nrdnrti nti th" Hpealai troopa wjnnoc lin W. Stlllman of Elizabeth. Wntklns. About 200 children attended a Ja c at that place on Wednesday night, Crecvey'a Wednesday night, January 1 he Jjnnual Christmas » « ^^ , Bank, worn stolon last Wednesday »f tho Jfl2D IIIHI; division compotltlofl Ohristnmy party Kivcn by the ladles' JV l January 8th. , . • 8th. . Long Bruncl" v" hospita ""l' nursin'*"g" """schoo" l' \ niK|lt w|,|t<, Die cm,r waa parked on Tor tlits /vinrrican la'mount «8rmel&« Passed Ityr Examinations. Shot a Deer. auxiliary of the Port Monmouth fire 1 tion tiori" munnliiii trophy. '1'liln of company nt tlio Port Monmouth was held at- the nurses' home Friday ^v(,nrf avenue. Thhie thiove.* cut tho Joseph Hlntelmunn, son of Paul Denver Padgett of Sunset, avenue nioiiirioutli County's market Place. Cross Country Ilunner. night. Music wns furnished by Tod rivets on the tire ruck with a chisel ^anlzution will rccolve a blue stream* fHlntelmann of Rumaon, has sueicess- Kchoolhouse. They received oranges, cr bcurlnir tlv inscription "First 0|. shot a deor Saturday while hunting In The Register's want department William Waterman of Red Bank, enko and npple.s and they had a fine Davls'n orchestra. Miss Scott and in order to release thti tiro and/ rim. I .fully passed tho New Joraey stato near the lire watch tower south of Buyer meets,••.Seller.- Tho Register who attends Iho New Hamjitou Mian Kiddle, supervising nurses, were Mr. Khermnn in omptoyed at Mer- vlHlon llcnaoiiumshlp," which, will l»« cosi^a Uut $1.5 1 r WHITE CHRISTMAS PAGEANT- MISS RUTH T. STAHKE DEAD. lABMEBS SJARKETS. tha present llms tt occurs aparlngly NEW 'MEETING through ths Island* with only a fow HAD A TURKEY DINNER, A Fine Entertainment Given by the FIRE AT_SCOBEYVILLE.i Well Known Mtddlctown Girl Passed J. ELWOOD HARVEY DEAD. South Jersey Farmers Succosful dense stands In «om« of tho more Iso- Kariton Township Commute* BED CROSS ItOIX CALL. college) for women at Now Bruns- ARTICLES FOR SALE. BUSINESS NOTICE. MISCELLANEOUS. REAL ESTATE i*OR RENT. FOR SALE. wick and for the past two weeka has r IQP 8UIU fill dirt, priding of all kin.it. —Anneso School of SUBURBAN body wanted.*"7% feet by 37 FOR RENT, six-room bungalow,- cv«ry VALUAULE NEW BASKETBALL LEAGUE Campaign nt Keansburg BesulU in been practice teaching at Red Bank •lib roadway! bu.it: Lak«wood s»nJ, expert lust ruction on violin, mandolin, [nchen. ft. Itjtxau, phone 224Q»'W, Red I modern,- improvement; located cornor ISO Members. hlgli; uchool. •IIbid gravel, slag, cinder*, blue none. guitar, ukf-lcle. steel (guitar, banjo. »axa- Bank. ; Kemp avenua and Catherine street, Fair Price* reaionnbla. Howard G. Eto*ev«it lihonc. clarinet. Instruments sold and re- 1 Haven,. N. J,, furnished or unfurnished. •ONMOCTH COUNTY OBGANI-' Moro trees hero have been decor- "SPIIIIT OF MONMOUTH," la all' lUlian Call Mn. WilkinB, C3 Kemp avenue. Fair Mrs. C, Helfrlch, roll call chair- ated with colored lights for the phont 15811, Red Bank. paired, 47 Washington street, Red Bank, I weekly newspiiDcr thnt covert tht coun- ZATION OPENS ITS SEASON. man of the Keansburg branch, Amer- & ARO A INS in furplture. W« emrtf out o> phono 1751, ty and is read by thautnnds of Itft.'ians. Haven, two doors below* Telephone Rtd Christmas season Hhan ever before. Bank 430-M. . t tbe IttrgMt stocks of uacd furniture and PRACTICAL painters and paper hanger A~ Advertise In It. \h'i Monmouth street, FORTY bou9M at R«d Banlj, fair u ^ loan.Roil Cross, has announced that Ono of the biggest trees Illuminated iou«« furniihltiRi in the atal«. Bur not trading oa Doyce. the Painter, IS Rivor phone Red Bank 2GO7, HOUSES for rent In and near Red Bank. KV )ceanport and Keunaburg; Wete VIo- tho canvass has boon completed, The tent* of home* outrlyht, or sell on comm-* road, Bumson, N. J., phono COG Rumson. John W. Mason, real esUte, 27 East and Rumsog. Including rWtr propvrtl*< ' torloiu Over Ixwnftrdo ana Rom- In' this manner is In Victory park ilon. Oeorse H. Roberta Co., Inc., State ADVICHTISINO is today one the beat pay for you to obooit team if r^u an lnt»r*ti* total membership Is 150 and $160and Is known as the community tree. Full lino paints, enamcta, varnish, Open intr professions. Learn advertising or Frontjstreet. phone 2840, R*\ Bank. tfd In buying. P. K. Kenoady, U £a«i •on JjMt Wedimtty Night M tho wan rained. Those who assisted Mrs. Highway (one mll« north of R«d Bank • evenings. _ Eatlmatea froc. | commercial art Wu teach it In all Its DESIRABLE store for renCaultable for Jllr5IlA_!*r.*ei_5*(f_BJlH^'ilil?n!t ?(**•• Bed Bank High School. Helfrlcli In canvassing were Mrs. Joseph Flncgnn has bought a new DUCO WORK by experts. Lot us en ti ma to branches; nlso landscapes in oil or water plumber, carpenter,, painter or allied CHICKEN and truek UnaloVYale;•""«[».£ Oldsmobilc coupe. UlLDlNa urftvel !or »n.e at thu iiorafat. on your cur or furniture. Wo have in color. Call or write for furthor informa- trtule. M. Silbcratein, 37 East Front teen acrea, nicely located: sell all your -i'HB novyly formed Monmouth Ellanbeth FowleiT Mrs, C. B. Loheen, farm, Newman Springs road, Brat houm) this department a mnn who has grown up tion. 1 crms ren^onable. Evenlnw leBsoni street. Red Bunk. ___„ e*gs right at the door. A good home And county basketball lesguo oponea Ha Mrs. M. Poole, Mrs. Sarah Bcoandof, treat of bridge. Fhone Red Bank 1681-M. in tho Bitco business; nil work high CIBBS. from 7:00 to lf;00 P. M. Avon Art School. FOR RENT, four-room bungalow, electric a good living for irmeone: poultry hous«a George II. Roberts Co., Inc., state high- C02 Main street. Avon-by-thc-Sen. N. J. • for 1,400 layera, runnlna water. eonor«iQ stason last Wednesday night with Mrs. Mary Conk, Mrs, Surlette,' SHREWSBURY NEWS. I-OK HALE, adding maohioaa, doaks. m(« and part Improvements; good locality; MIB, Loeso a^id A, Frenchman. typcwrftart, filing oabineta, Everytblny way, ono mile north of Red Bank, or "9 rent cheap. Inquire 12 Foster attest, Riv- floors; «U conveniencea. B. L. AtwaUr, two games, on the Red Bank high Archibald Miller's House Gaily Dec- for tht otltce. Call A.bury (440 Cutler'* Maple avenue. Red Bank, phono Red Bank WANTED, rtai oaWe^. beef cattla and,^ er Plana, Red Bank. lvanu Red w nkt phani Bchoo\ cpvn-t. Oceanpbrt defeated Contributions wero mado by the Offlca Equipment Co.. 417 Bond otrept j 2871_orjl6. ' FOR RENT, farm of eiffht acres; house Sd*B;S*8?4SS! ** * orated (or Christmas. 1 pies. Top market prices paid, .cnjbi-* Keansburg national bank, $10; Mor- pANAUV bird, and gold flih for -aio. W« JERSEY COAST laundry, B07 Went Front SAI Leonardo by a score of 40 to 30 In A. E. Crawford Co., Tin ton falls,! N. of five rooma, good cellar, in fair condi- t ;B. farm ol >l> aens: t>n-roao ilssoy & Walker, $10; William del- (Tbe Ked tiank KeuUter can t>« bouictu • ,now have s full line of canary btrdi *>\.i street. River Plaza, is the placo to brintr tion; would make Improvements for right thr opening contest and Keansburg gold ft»h; alto blr'l and flub iuppli«s. W, J obon« EatoniowD HI. ^ nouso, hot »at« h««t. ilectrlo nnd sat' imits 55; Nick Deturo $5 and Rich- 'iich week -n Slirewdbury from Richard your laundry work tind «nve one-third tlie v tenant; rent for $300 B year, la located In n»« acr.s: trnlt: on highway. Tami oan won from Rumson In the second KeaK* «t thci oostoffice. > V- 'Kennedy A Sons. 41 Broad itrert. Rtii bill. 'Phone Red Bunk 1G07. Charles Bren- Centervllle, Holmde] township. An [deal ard Stepanskl $5. The names of the UnnW. 1 bo made. Caleb Laker. BeUord. N J gam« by a score of 32 to 20. Assem- Archibald L. Miller's home at But- Iior, proprietor. ICKrya wanted: will pay higbett place for a chicken faim; all tillable land, Pljon^ Kenn^biir»ji02.M blyman Thomas M.GopslH ot Red Keansburg people who enrolled as AN XMA3 BURgesfion—There la CoyhT's IN~stBUMENTS~boiiB.it, Bold and ex" a mile from Keannburs station. For fur- tonwood Is gaily decorated for Christ- KenneU near by; dont you ehy, come market prfcn- for fowl* and brollen. FOR SALE ItTBolford. oTHiUT Bank opened the first game bythraw- members arc as follows: changed; bargains nnd expert repairing Call or write Alex Ziviikl, 89 North ther particulars write or call Mra. M. Jant- alx-room bunualows; small paymiiit inas with Christmas greens and col- apd buy a beautiful Peklnuene doy, AH of all instruments. Scott's Radio and MH- Mrnadwar. I«npr Branch. N. J_ Dhon« zen, 153 East 4Sth street. New York City. Ing a noy* basketball on thn court. (i(jea end priceii. Nut Bwamp' rond. Red down, bnlnnco monthly; best, electric an J Miss Celia gchuck and Mrsore. d lights. , sic Store, 410 Main Btreet, Aflbury Park, in 00. TWO stx-room houses and two buntf&lows K».. Po3»ea«lon st once. Caleb I,. l.uUr. The Oceanport and Leonardo game Schuclc, Mrs. P. Ahern, Mrs.'B. J. Bank.. Phono 1159. N. J. for rent, all improvements; sale or rent, John Hamm and Walter, Otto and ciifht acres, very best noli, new garage, six- Belloril, N. J.. Phone_Keambur»JQg|_!lv: ' was close and at tho end of the flrst Ryan, Mrs, Charles Belmont, Mrs. H. UBLKS hester.T*co.npiet«riy inUalleii NOTICE t.o Trappers—Highest prices pnid LAIiCIE two-»lory Vtoro for sale. incjudTni! Edward Leuck .'of Shrewsbury arid anywhere, l\i-i to S160. Pipe Turnac* DINNERS—Shrcwajury Manor olTers room house, all improvements. Inquire nt half the Oceanport team was lead- C, Opdylco, Mrs. I. R. Crousc, Mrn. for nil kinds of raw furw. Jacob Beck- a »helvln« and counters, with four ftnlshsr! George Reynolds of Red Bank spent iJtlmar.ei; heat guarantee, l'erms. Stoves, er, 273 Shrewsbury avenue, phone IU'il excellent home cooked dinners at t|f Branch avenue, phone Red Bank X014. ing' by only ono. point. The Leon- Charles Vogel, Mrs. Annie Furbey, ranaea. heaters stocked. Catalovuo price*. FOft LONG~£EASB, COO! yard at Hop- ilv ngr ruom. In oar; located a! Tinton most of laat week deer hunting In Bank I639-W. St.50, special Thursday and Sunday. tolls, on corner ol paved county road to ardo squad tied tho score with five Mrs. W. A. Conroy, Mrs. C. B. Loh- Drop card or pbone; representative will ping's Crossing, Belford; suitable fur South Jersey. They did not shoot call. C- Merrllt, authorized branch Kal- Phone for reservation 1405. Red servico station on crossroads; 250-foot seashore; can bo used aj liroeery, osnornl minute* '«'' to play, but a rally, In Ben, Mrs. E. Rossbeck, Mrs. Wil- any deer. '*"'% amatoo Stove C-on 404 Newark avenue, JOSEPH L KNIGHT, auctioneer, ovet Ban It, Sycamore avenue. Shrewsbury. railroad siding. ISO feet on concrete road, store, tiling; station. Wonderful ..ppor. which ten points were scored, liam Peaae, M. Slcgel, W. Siege!, Mrs. Reginald Lawes of Rochester Mow BradleyBeach.JJ^J^phorie^aoSO.H. twenty yean' experience selling N. J. 250 feet on East road, Luker's Realty, tunlty. Barualn. phone Eatontowu 294 brought victory to Oeeanport. Thta K. H. Robinson, Mrs.'Thomas Gil- DRY OAK wood In atove and fireplace goods at auction. I sell anything any* Belford, N. J. • oraddreu Box 1S6. Oceancort, N. J. York, was a week-end visitor offthis length, delivered: also tractor plowing FOB SALE. "rDadatan'd; ilvhTe Vo(7m,~.,,j game between Keansburg and Hum- more, Mrs. W. Jones, Mrs, F. Tllton, where- Pboae Red Bank 727-W father and brothers here. D and hay baling. J. H, Carney, phone Eat- WANTED, fifty used boys' bicycles: must FIVE-ROOM bungalow for rent; all con- ..'.iB'.."1'0"'0' lot 60«125 feot. corner; son was fast and exciting. The score Mrs. -Staala, Mrs. Wardle, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Guptll \ on town ia-F-21. _, have good frnmes, frjrlia^-mid sprocket. veniences; also ERrace. Charles Bren- 12.1100, J600 canh. Also t»o and a nunrter - was U to 12 In favor of Keansburg Thomas Compton, Mr. Kumaaaka, SEWING wonted to do by the day. Phone Will piiy from 5-."0 to $5.00 each. Grover kcr, 507 West Front street. River Plaza, acre. land. ,000. Lvik.,-. lle.lty." B.Tfo'd' daughter Jane aro spending Christ* 'IRRIGATION plant complete and Hume phone 1(307, Red Bank. nor| at the end of the flrst half, but In Mrs. Boenlsch, Mrs. Garrison, Mrs. gas lighting plant complete for sale; al«o Red Bank 2422^ ___ , Parker, 8 Mechanic atreet, Red Bank, tele- _ _*-. P. o "(-'ansbura KQ2-M. mas uml New Years with Mra. Gup- phone 131.1. FLAT to let opposite Eatontown postofnee. FOR SALErfW "i"; tht second cession the Keansburg Stephen Broander, Mrs, Elsie Cov- 20 barrels of carrots. R. R. Cinder, Colt'u KEAL ESTATE for sale or rent. John W, tll's brother, Philip Laweo of Monf> t five rooms, improvements; large yard; tori Mason, licensed broker. 27 Eaut Front hcm^7orwatc)rdoB and chll- ttXXmh ? «dj«ininB now squad increased their lead consider- ert, Mrs. Viola Beaman, IT. 15. Gar- clalr, *!!-'^fajLJ -. , : 1 - drcii'n playmr.to; part coHte, two years $22. J, Appleby. phone l^-R,__Eatontown. rison, Richard Trenery, Mrs, Mary WHLL ROTTED and hot Ucd cr&Tn manure street. Red Bank. Phono 2840. Ltat your state Utghway. Terms to responnlljle par- ably due to good team work. They Vincent McCue of Notre Dame uni- for sale; delivered anywhere. Also grad- property with me for quick action. tl^ rhonflEatontov.;i 130-J. HOUSE ori" Reynolds drive, near LOUR ty. First National Bank of Eatontown or were never headed by their oppon- Schwarck, Mrs. C. Watson, Mrs. Ella ^ _ Branch golf grounds; six rooms, water, your broker. ' versity at South Bend, Indiana, Is ing, trucklni? and wrecking. R. Laurlno, AUTO AND TRUCK painting; also trucks WANTED, seconil-hand cash rcRister; ent's after the first half waa over. Moe Burlett, Dr. Charles Palmer, 6B Second avenue, Lonir Branch. Phone lettered. George Parker, Kane lane, electricity; sarage, iarso yard; {^2. Tele- FOR SALE on account of ilealbTinod'ern home for a vacation of three weeka. 350-R. f must bo reaaonnble. Call Wies L«e, 1 phone Eatontown 130-J, Dancing followed the games. Mrs. W. Doturo, Mrs. Charles Mat- Middletbwn.N. J. ^ • Broad street. Red Hunk. seven-room houae. two haths, aun p«r- thew^ Mis. E. Herzog, Mrs. Grace Miss Ella Case of Freehold, form- METAL weatheratrips for windows and . WILMAMS'8 NurVinsi Ilorao- for BRed FOR RENT or aale, bungalows and house*, lor. 12x14. partly furnished; 115x300 fm; The Red Bank basketball toom will erly of this placo, 1B Bpondlng the ;k. * * - Page Twelve REGISTER, DECEMBER 25,1929. be increasing in their natural habitat THE RED BANK REGISTER. In the southern part of the state, but PHONE 2310. Barretts Approved RoofeBoo r < | JOHN R. COOK. Editor. also by the fact that they are begin- GEORGE U. HANCE. Aliooltu Editor ning to become quite numerous in THOMAS IRVING DISOWN. Monmouth county. Last week three Publisher and QiutneM Uanis*'* were shot at Colt's Neck, something that was never known before. J. H. WHITE Telephones t- -Red Bank IS. TUES. Bed BIDIC 1500. . • * • STRAND General Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractor Leon's and Subscription PriMtl If the incursions of deer Into Mon- RED BANK Phone 658 On« »t«r mouth county meant nothing more Skylights Ventilating WED. t than new game to be shot there Expei-tonccd Mechanics Modern Equipment Tbne months .40 would be nothing to give concern to Column r The Red Bank Reslster anyone, but there is another side to Complete stock of materials. l« • member of this. South of Colt's Neck, in Atlan- THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tic township, is a large area which 35 WHITE ST., RED BANK, N. J. The Aisoelated Press Is exclusively en- waa once very productive truck farm- -NIX ON DAMES >••« titled to the use for rcpubllcitlon of all Ing land. Today it Is barren. The \ TIMELY •••; news dispatches credited to it or not other- . «lse credited In this paper and slso Che land Is Just as productive as it ever ON THE STAGJE—25-PEOPLE-25—in "SHIP loeal news published therein. was, but it is impossible to raise any- thing there because the deer oat the "THERE'S NO PLACE UKE HOME" COMMUNITY TOPICS. tender green crop before harvest When built or ro-modoled by WEDNESDAY, DEC. 25, 1929. time. At Wayside and at other THURS., FRL, SAT., DEC. 26, 27/ 28~Three Days! places in the southern part of By W, A. Sweeney. (Continued from page four.) Shrewsbury township much damage was done to crops by deer during the •Carhart Construction Co., Inc. You'll Love Thiap/Girl in^ the Show !" summer and fall. She' was a born troiinof—Hot ^iimplis^mado far from Many Cash Buyers BUILDERS Broadway on oiiir nlfjlit stand.i. Hero Is a'n unuauul talk- • • « <0 Mechanic Street 87 Gurfleld Avenue, ing picture, full of tendor midi'i standing, whimsical humor, at a Farm Auction. Only a relatively few farmers and swift notion and htuirt Intercut™ Atlantlo tllehlaniH N. J. So far as attendance and spirited land owners are affected by this, but Bed Bank. N. J. bidding was concerned the venduo nevertheless it Is worth thinking Phone tor estimates. about. The state spends lots of on the farm of the late Henry G. Atlantic Highlands SMI C Scudder In Holmdel township last money and effort in making good Ited Bank itiSi This is just the Thursday was the greatest held In hunting for sportsmen, but it makes JTrom this part of the county thia season. no provision to compensate tillers of E! The sale excelled in one other re- the joil and land owners who suffer Psychological time, tlio Stage nit spect, also, and this was In the large by this policy. Obviously this is not amount of things sold on a cash Just and there should be some change "EVA baBis. The usual opportunity to get which would provide for a. square. The day before credit on a nlnc-montha' note v/as and fair deal all around. BELLHAVEN THE FIFTH" given, but on the other hand there Christmas, was a reduction of five per cent of- -o-o-o-o-o-o- COLLIE KENNELS fered to all buyers who paid im- The Register mediately after the sale. To wish you all Prints ALL the News. Foot of Locust Avenue. ThlB is not the first time such a The Register has been notified that A Merry Christmas— reduction has been offered at venduea , 42 readers of The Register who live RED BANK, N. J. hereabouts, but since the agricultural j in "the neighborhood of Chapel Hill Winners of highest honors at all the leading shows In Amer- depression set in It has been rare, j were going to slop taking the papc:1 ica. Now Is the tlnin to select that Christmas Collie. Anything So, on behalf of Mr. The fact that so many pcaple took : because The Register printed th>.; i purchased now will bo held until Christmas if necessary. advantage of this offer at the Holm- account of the meeting o( the lowi ENTIRE del vendue is an indication that agri- ship committee of Middletown town- Thm> beautiful females $50 to $75 each, worth double, will Leon, culture Is getting oyer the depres- ship last week and the statements bo sold on breeder's time. NEW sion and it is also an indication of made when the matter came up of [ something else which should be of accepting the map of the Hosford Puppies and Grown Dogs—Male and Female. And also for myself, STAGE general interest. property development. The report of this meeting and the statements From $50.00 Up. SHOW made in connection with the project, % • u I do that very thing. Of late warnings of an industrial of establishing a colony of coloted ] Telephone Red Bank 067. with depression have been given, due to Seventh Day Adventlsts there, were 5 Vodvil Acts the Wall street stock market collapse published by The Register in ac- and other thin(j3. To stimulate bus- BESSIE LOVE In Conjunction cordance with Its long-established with iness it has been urged that easier and well-known principle of printing credit be given and that greater bp- all the news. SILVERS RAYMOND "CHET" portunltles be granted for Installment BOBINSON'S buying. This may be all right, byt WHITE DIAMOND HACKETT there Is another side which shoui .•« V flage Fourteen EED BAJ^K REGISTERskis , DECEMBER 25,1929. also bo held on Monday Instead of placo has returned from a two NEWS FROM KEYPORT Tuesday, which is tho regular meet months sojourn In California and she Ing night. has moved to a house she recently bought at New York. A.L.Davison AND MRS. McKINNEY HOME UNCROFT, NEWS. Edgar Layton and Raymond Mau- Commercial Body FROM WEUDING TRIP. ser are employed at. Brookdalo farm I ' - Many School Pupils Have Good De-while school Is closed for the holi- Building and Repairs OFFICES FOR RENT Literary CJub Meets at Library With cember Attendance Records. days. Edgar and Raymond are stud- of All Kinds. . ents at the Leonardo high school. Mrs. Ulllliun I). Einstein as Hos- Pupils of tho Llncroft Bchool who Blacksmlthing, Repairing. Auto : tess—Senior Class to Hold Dance Mrs.' John Killclca of this plaoe, Springs, Solid Truofa Tires, Janitor Service at H gh School Monday. have neither been absent nor late who has been In Jho South, waa "Where Your Money for school during December are:. called to New York last week by Pneumatic Truoli Tires. lTb» Hed Uantt Jtrjriftci eat) be bouffbl 6'rammar department—Catherine Ben- Service Firestone Station. «neh wuek in KeyDort at Cbnrlei Laho'l the sickness of her brother. •tore.) nett, Jlaruuret Dubesky, Loretta Breek- Miss Annie Carson of Now York Established over 20 Venn. Qoes Furthest" Cllrlclge, Jmic Schofield, Emma and Idaand Alexander McKcowen of Atlantic » Distributor for the Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Mc-McQueen. Helen Wrisht, Edward Uoush- Kinney have returned from their City were Saturday visitors of David EATON BUMPEB SriUNGS. ton. Charles Brock, Robert Cook, Helnj Hood and family. _ When your Springs break or. H. L. Zqbel Building tholr honeymoon trip to Honolulu and Ewald. Orlind Grant. Kenneth Jones. are residing in their home on Maple your tear doesn't run right or Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday ! ISalph Layton, MHUrd l/oonard. Francis EVERETT NEWS. place. Mauser, John and Joseph Mnhoncy, Wtl- there's any other troubln which COR. BROAD ST. AND HARDING ROAD, The Keyport literary club waa en- might be traceable to Springs, llnm McCn*on, Charles McTague, Arthur Edward Howe Is n Patient at tho Re- tertained Friday afternoon at tho and Louis Soden, Frank Toop. come to me, I can fix It public library. Mrs. William B. Ein- construction Hospital at Nciv York. RED BANK, N. J. Primary department—Esther, Robert and WHARF AVE. RED BANK. stein was hostess. The program was Edward Rowc, who ,1s suffering Chuck Roast Elsie KreckenrUlEe, Betty Corton. Elisa- Telephone 1050, In charge of Mra. C. Leon Garrison, beth Johnson. Jean Jones, Julia McCar- from an Infected nnge>, is expected chairman of music, and consisted of ron. Lydla McQueen, Marie, Ida, Louise home soon from tho Reconstruction a festival of Christmas music. Num-and Elimhoth Mouscr, Lilllam Sprunj, Eva hospital at New York, where ho has erous glft3 were brought as a dona- ami'William Patterson. Arnold Dennett, been a patient since tho early part Rib Roast tion to the welfare committee, who of last week. He Is improving and Walter Bennett, Elwood Brock, William (BEST CUTS) will distribute them to the needy of the hospital doctorB say ha will bo the borpugrh. Ewald, Raymond, George and William Lawrence and entirely cured in a few. weeks. M^s, Th^'Spnlor class of the high school Kelly. Thomus Frenil, Rowo and Miss Mary Warneker vis- will hold a dance at the high school Michael Mahonry, Mario Mnrino, Henry ited him at tho hospital Sunday. | Molxon, Sidney Sprun^'Joseph Wright. auditorium next Monday nigrht. Miss Mrs. Raymond McCuo of Long j Pork Shoulders • Ik 17c Dori3 Armstrong Is chairman of the Harry Langendorf, John Connors, Branch, formerly of this place, gave (TICNIC STYLE) committee In charge. James Sodon, Eugene Ford and Ed-birth to a daughter Saturday after- Wishing OurPatrons Mrs. Samuel D. Walker sailed for gar Layton of this place and Fred noon at the Long Branch hospital. Florida on Saturday. Mr. Walker Langendorf of Highlands went deer Mrs. McCue before her marriage wns j will leavp thi3 week and they wil! hunting last week in Hominy Hills. Miss Mary Carton of Keansbuifr. | j spend the winter there. Mr. Connors spent live days hunt- Mrs. Thomas Kelly of this place j and Friends\ Legs Lamb . 33c Mrs. Joseph Coward and Mrs. Ches- ng In that, section. The men did notspent Thursday with Mrs. MCCUP. ] ter Matthews have returned from a bag any deer. Mr. Connors hit a four- prong buck, but he did not kill It. Patricia Carton is rapidly improv- visit with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mat- ufter undergoing a minor oper- thews at West Creek. James Rowe, Jr., and far>i.'y moved alion last week at tho Long Branch Lar^e Smoked Hams Charlea Gilmore has returned from last week from their residence on ospital. She .returned homo last a stay in a naval hospital as the re-Mrs! Payne Whitney's farm to the (WHOLE OR SHANK HALF) |ednpaday. sult of an automirillc accident. He trainer's house on Harry Payne Whit- Jr. and Mrs. Arnold Green enter- A Merry Christmas will be obliged to return for further I ney's farm, troatmentt 3 after tho holidays.. 31 AND 37 BROAD STREET, RED BANK. with Howard Rosevelt of Red Ban*k Missea Constance, and Gretchen birthday. and Haigh, students in Skidmore college, and ho Is employed by the Tullercon' struction company. John Long and family have moved Th.ia Prlc»» Effective In Our Store! In Red Bank and Viclnlly Saratoga Springs. N. Y., arc spending from/the Stout placo to the Harry tho holidays with their parents, Mr. Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson has a new Butcher farm. and Mrs. Albert M. Halgh. Lincoln coach. Mrs. David Noonan, who has b'een Mrs. George McCue, who has been Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cadoo, Jr.. and seriously sick, ia improving. \ Happy New Year sick the post thirteen weeks with Misses Sarah Cadoo of Summit are Mrs. Carrie Fenton and Lcroy Ah- BECK spending the holidays with Mr. andrheumatic fever, ia able to walk about her home. tonldcs will attend a family reunion Mrs. j. H. Hendrickaon. tomorrow at the home of their sif- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson are Mrs. Bradford Bohrman and ter, Mrs. Burrowes Luyster of MXd- occupying their new bungalow on daughter of Belmar were Thursday dletown. Mrs. Luyster was formerly Broad street. visitors of Mrs. Behrman's parents, Miss Laura Antonides. Mr. and Mrs. George McQueen. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. West are Joseph Carlon of Asbury Park vis- ipendlng the -winter In Florida. Stephen' Lackatosh of Jamaica, Long Island, Is spending a few days ited relatives and friends here Ia3t Mr. and Mrs. John W. Wcseman week.. features the Latest are spending several months in Flor- at his farm here. __ ida, making the trip there by auto- Charles G. Leonard arid family mobile. were recent visitors of Fred Schott A Narrow Escape. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Malicr are and family of Jersey City. Arthur McChesney, hio wife an.-l ipendlng a month at Montoursvllle, John McQueen and Edgar Layton daughter Ruth of Freehold narrow- RUBBER visited Adolph Molzon last week at ly escaped death by gas from the Mrs. William Roberts and family tho Spring Lake hospital. , furnace Sunday of last week. A'I lave moved from the Pelter house William Molzon, who is employed of them were lying down at tli-; >n First street to Mrs. Jundth's house at New York, has been laid up with time and had it not been for neigh- FOOTWEAR m the same street. a sore throat. bors who called and found Mrs. M> Alfred D- Wallinff has been enjoy- Christian Martinson and son of Chesney and her daughter uncon- ng a vacation in Bermuda. Jamaica, Long Island, have been vis- scious all would have been killed. BUCAD f¥REE¥ I RED BANK I H. 3. *• ALL STANDARD STOCK -* Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Brown are iting Mr. and- Mrs. William Hurley Tho Register's advertising columns iccupying their new bungalow on the William Gaffney of New York is are tho merchants' show windows. iouth side of Warren street spending this afternoon and tomor- —Advertisement. Mrs. H. Louis Hutchinson will en- row with his parents here. at ertaln the Thought club at their Mrs. Theodore Malloy is improv- Tanuary meeting. ing" after having been confined to The Kiwanis club was addressed bed with a nervous breakdown. WOMEN'S SMART >y Prof. F. Howard Lloyd of Mata- Miss Veronica Mailer Is employed van, at their dinner meeting Mon- at the Schulte United store at Red SNAP-FASTENER iay night at the Raritan Inn. The Bank. Francis Maher has bought a oplc was "The Underprivileged Ford coach. GAITERS 3hlld." The meeting next week will Miss Evelyn T. Preston of this All Rubber «>••»•»« SEE THE OLD YEAR OUT AND THE NEW YEAR JN in the popular 75 tan WOMEN'S New Year's Eve NOVELTY GAITERS ~AT/*! -— Cloth 1JLACK, BROWN • FAWN, GRAY •j^^ME^ ^^^^^^Wr ^^^•^y Childrens 8 to lOMs Misses 11 to 2 PLEASANT The Topular PATENT FASTENER GAITERS mb Decanl»& SI Final drastic reductions on usea INN cars at this clearance sale are effective today. AH cars are in CORNER SHREWSBURY AVE. AND NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD, RED BANK. excellent running condition. All "Good Will" cars are backed by a written Guar- Special New Year's Eve anty. This is a sensa- tional chance to save on a dependable car. Select Delicious Course Dinner your bargain today. Men SERVED FROM 10:30 P. M. AT $5.00 A PERSON INCLUDING COUVERT. MENU PKEPABED BY AN EXPERT ITALIAN CHEF. , BOYS 2' YOUTHS' 11 MISSES 11 to 2 $a!e-£it«! Specials DANCE DINE MAKE MERRY CHILDREN'S 7 to 10'; 1926 BUICK STANDARD I-ATE 1D26 PONTIAC TWO-DOOR SEDAN— SEDAN—Well caretl for IliMUtiful Fisher body. Duco finish. Powerful it ml 30 like new .vou can't l'onti.ic. motor. Completely equipped. The city's MENU. tell, tho [fiflVrcnee! Iiuirk's greatest vnluo at this low price. Only $250 rnjtftus valve-iifhi-iul mo- Our Spacious Dance Floor Comfortably Relishes a la Pleasant Inn ,tor (niid ninU'hless luxury 1927 DODGE FOUR—OHnimil finish like new— lit ah nmnziiiK low price. A uphnlatery spollesn—engine (iiiiet and responsive. real special at $400 A ilopcnilablc enr for your family to drive at a Lettuce Olives : Celery bargain price $150 Women's S.indal.s 1928 OAKLAND LANDAU Accommodates Our Many Guests Badlshcs Indian Relish Men's All Toes SEDAN—A umnrt. b'eauti- ful cur with Fisher body Soup Women's AH Heels finished in hnrmoniom 1928 OAKLAND COACH Boys 2'i to 5'i; ahndt's of Duco. Luxurious, Cream of Chicken a I'Anglalso comfortable and powered Hns live brand new tires, handsome Conaommo Royal Misses suc» 11 to 2 «J>!fc~ Youths 11 to 2 by u liich- spirited motor. rtark green Duco finish and wheels Wire 'wheels. So neiirly , new that i: carries a full painted to harmonize. A rare bar- Special High-Class Orchestra Filet ol Sole, libnno Fortune Children's, sizes 7 to 10'i new enr gunrnntee mid free gain at — service. Try to match it for , $800 / tomb Noisette, Printanlcr Engaged For This Occasion. Chicken a la Parlslenne 1927 OLDSMOBILE SE- DAN—A very popular ami Koast Vermont Turkey with economical cor. It in in $ Chestnut Dressing and Cranberry Sauce BECK beautiful condition nftcr complete "Tfuod Will" re- ronditioninn. Urfcinnl fin- Sweet Potatoes. Glace. Spinach Tiimbales, i.-th h like new—not n Secure Your Reservations Now. Dolmonlco Tomatoes, Creamed Onions, scra-ch on it. New tires, new Duro finish, nnil Join Dutehess Potatoes. Mushroom Sauce. of e.xtma. The lowest price 600 in town. Only ...... $500 A Limited Number Are Obtainable. Salade. Loretto Snumoni a l'ltallana English Plum Pudding, Brandy Sauce Easy G. M. A. C. Terms. * Q Pumpkin Pie. Mince Pie Mixed Nuts, Raisins Small dov/n payments, balance a few dollars per month. When Writing For Reservations Address Frlandlso % Roquefort, Cream and American Cheese GIRLS SHOES 2.9S jgg BOY'S SHOES 3.00 Alfonse De Maria, Pleasant Inn, Red Bank mm T. F Mprford Motor Car Co., Inc. Coffee Favours 3Ilnt« at our local store 21 Mechanic Street, Red Bank. 65 BROAD ST., RED BANK RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 25, 1929. In this event old Regular low, prices go up in prices smashed smoke BUT and cracked to STYLE STANDS BITS of whal FUR TRIMMED AND SLTKE.ME. they were. SP0RT5TYLES Because our buyers scoured tbc i?!;:::.-t new coaly, nn::^ v.l:'} '. :: dress market for these values—be- cause every dress in this sale is al- trimmings, carefully selected for ready a proven success—because the richness and depth of color. A.host qualityand style is beyond question of styles with distinctive collars, thefinesl—because everygarment is cuflfe, flare effects... all richly lined, specially reduced for this 'event — interlined and correct in every dc- WE STRONGLY ADVISE THE ,'tail. Richly fiir-trimmed coats in' F\SHIONWISE, VALUEWISE, and rverv 'i"c ar.'\ rr.Ios' f o r.;:"*., THRIFTWISE Woman and Miss jto take advantage of these offerings SPORT CHINCHILLAS QUICKLY. ' ' Coast to Coast Worth Double and A wide selection of. O»er flattering styles — lovely designs in . Handsome, serviceable Chin- flat crepes, ycor- chilla* including snappy wide belted, double-breasted gelteft. Every models, with plain and patch wanted color. \ll pocket effects. Dandy for t|>c new lengths. mototingtSporls, and most Eyery wanted eire. revefy^occaiion where the Swagger.is correct. Stunning in navv?bluc. JL \: Every wearable n«w silhouette. You will agree with us that our enthu- siasm is warranted when you see. A magnificent collection of the these new Crepes,Georgettes, and •smartest new broadcloths, Suedes other smart fabrics. Every drcsn and other smooth f:il>;ics. What has some clever little detail that will endear it to you and will make an oj>})ortuiiity to Bin and what a the joy of wearing, as great as the selection to choose fre::j. joy of purchasing such value at ouch prices. Lavishly trimmed with Bteducing Opossum, Stock French Conies, LTS on Select Badger Mandcls.Badger- in pastel colors inc, Kid Karacul and Garments Vicuna. , Straw-combinations Long flaring styles in Black, Green, Wrap-around, Flare and Tunic K us t. Dahlia and other new colors. Sizes: 14 to 48. shades. All sizes. Qy fabrics trimmed with harmo- Woiulcrl'ul dress suceoswr*. niously.blending Wolf, COLONS: Stunning off tliq Dip l>ark styles. Bolero ci- Manchurian Wolf, fects, Sliirrccl, Drape and Mendoza Bcnver. Lop- 'Linen-blue face effects. Low-/ other novel fanliitm twistn ins, Silky Karaculs, in back models. \ in dresses for Women und successful din-flare, Misses. Kvcry c«n*:cival>Iir Fire-brand Wide-flaring side cf- ] color li» Gcorf:rUc3, Chif- wrap-around, straight fmm, I'ruvts. l''Iiil Crepes line models. All colors Dahlia fects.Cozy head-hug- >± and Cantons. Si/.cs: l\ to Including black. Capucinc ging types and new 50 and fractions. Jungle-preen cleverly manipu- Black aiOi ail lated hand fashioned Fresh New Accessories popular tan shades, models GREATLY REDUCED ClflWCtllLLA Sonic of the Ouistatuliuu Values of this Salts head forchilHrcn and the junior nti?A. fnmous value. (inn ('hmehilln*. tvarmly lined, com fort abVy Robes interlined. In helte .o\v3 at Port. Monmouth owned by home from Rutgers collyro for tho FOR YEAR-END FIGURES. NEWS FROM MiDDLETQWN t.ta Gibson estate was broken Into holidays. by thieves one night last week. The Mrs. Morris Walsh of Navesink la BURROUGHS ADDING, BILLING, CALCULATING AND only thing stolen was some caah SOCIAL ELECTION TO CHOOSE confined to the houso with Blol;ne."H. BOOKKEEPING MACHINES. which was in the gas meter. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Rcdflcld A FIKE CHIEF. The Sunday-school of the Nave- and family will spend Christmas a J. P. CROWLEY, Mgr. Phone 5441 sink Metho'dist church celebrated Jersey City. - » 1902 710 MATT1SON AVENUE. ASBUKY PARK, N. J. East Keansburg Firemen Give arthU Christmas with an entertainment (Iron's Party—Vacant Bungalow at Monday night. Next Sunday nlyht LEONARDO NEWS. Fort Monmotith Broken Into—Bas- a Christmas muslcale will bo given ketball Season to Op6h. at the church. An elaborate; pro- A Large and' Impressive Funeral for gram has been prepared. Edward Olsen Last Week. World Wide guild No. 48 of the (TtM Bid Bank fl«sl»tfr MS b» boujti New, Monmouth Baptist church ha8 One of tho finest nightly eights m •acb week in Leonardo at tb« start of Prml a Christmas party Friday night at' Middletown township is a largo dtc- M.y.rO the homo of Misses Nana and Allda orated Christmas tree on John Rob- The funeral of Edward Olsen last Hclwlg. It was a delightful affair inson's property at Locust I'oint. Friday was very largely attended in every respect. Mrs. A. H. Sut-Numerous lights are strung through, and there was a wealth of floral NOTICE! phln, a former resident of New Mon-the tree and a very colorful effect tributes. Nearly all the firemen were mouth, was a special guest at the la given. present and six members of the com- party. Twcnty-flve members of the James G. Timolat" of Riverside pany acted as bearers. Tho fire ap- In our advertisement in last week's issue of Christian Endeavor society of the drive continues to show improve- paratus was used to convey tho (low- church enjoyed a Christmas party ment at St. Luke's hospital at New ers (0 the grave. Burial vos matlo The Register the worcbsuccessor was inadver- last Thursday night. Gifts were ex- York, where he has been undor at Bayvlew ccmetory. Tho fltehouso treatment tho past five weeks for End of Season Clearance tently used in connection with the long estab- changed. The party was in charge is draped in black. Mr. Olsen was a of John Wubbenhorst, Miss Ruth Os- injuries received in a"fall. member of the fire company. lished firm name of Adlem & Co. wald and Mlsa Anna Hanser, An automobilo which was on the Miss Bebecea North, ono of tho Mr. and Mrs. George Fisler of Bel- grounds of William Applegate'a gar- teachers at the high school, is spend- ford wiJ! have a family reunion and age at Navcsink caught fire , last ing the holidays at her home In We are not successors to the firm of AtUem hrlstmas, dinner party tomorrow. Friday. The Navesink firemen put Pennsylvania. Miss Mary Rouse, an- Two extra large geese which were the, blaze out before much other of the high school teachers,' is & Co., but to J. Yanko, successor to Adlem & raised on the place will form the was ^lonc. spending tho holidays at Baltimore. Original prices entirely disregarded Co., who conducted business many years in Uie principal part of the feast. The Paul Poslcli of Navesink has talt- Mrs. Edith Phlltppi 13 visiting rel- guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1 a position at the Roberta & atives at Westneld. j 1 • - ' Red Bank store now operated by us. Lcverentz of Bclford, Mr. and Mrs.White store at Atlantic Highlands. A Christmas cantata was given Robert Leverentz and son of Brook- He was formerly employed at tho Sunday night at the Baptist church lyn, Mrs. Charles Bahr of New York :as company's office at Atlantic by the choir. The Sunday-school cele- to assure absolute disposal of all This statement is made in all fairness to the and Miss Alice Kisler and James Highlands. brated Christmas 'with an entertain- Marlowe of Matawan. A midnight mass will be held to- ment Monday night good name and wonderful business reputation John Helns of Belford Is on thenight at St. Mary's church atoNcw The basketball team of Commun- sick list. , . • Monmouth. There will be masses ity fire company will play a game remaining Winter Merchan&se- established by the late firm of Adlem & Co. The firemen of East Kcansburg omorrow morning at half-past early in January with a team reprS-' showed a good time to the children eight o'clock and at half-past ten senting the Port Monmouth firo com- of that ploco Saturday night at a •'clock. pany. The date for this gamo has Christmas party at the flrohouse. A Christmas party and entertain- not yet been fixed. Martin M. Mandel, Inc. About 150 youngsters were present ment was held Monday night by the ^» and they received ths usual pres- Sunday-school of the New Mon- Good Pupils at Holmdel. , • v cnts. One Of the features of the mouth Baptist church. It was a Holmdcl's honor roll for December party was a largo decorated tree, great success In every respect. Is as follows: Marcus Store The tree was givei n by John West, The firemen of Navesink are pie- "Primary (trades—Nelllo Becker, Caroline who lives near Mlddletown village. paring to give a minstrel Show )at« Crawford. Dorothy Cro»», Ada Glllespli!, The fire department of Mlddletown in the winter or early in the spring, Sophia Lcshiniky, Marguerite McCormlek, township met Monday night at theLast spring they gave a perform- Vernon Bennett. Marshall Colo, Joicph 8 BROAD STREET ObtyTomataCrccmToatttftlictslMUtri- Elllofc. Oliver Francis, David Clllcsp'c, Oboy toast—1 tableipoonsbuttet—1 cup milk firehouse of Community fire company ance which made a big hit. —2 ubletpoona 0oui—V* teaspoon soda—salt of Leonardo. The firemen approved Mary Maxaon, daughter of Mr, Charles Gahler, Stanley Lcshlnsky, William — 1 cup tomato, freth or cflnnej. Mate a McCormlck, Joseph Jtimkus, white lauce of the milk, flour, butter and salt. of a supplement to the fire depart- and Mrs. Henry Ma$son of Navtt* Grammar grades—August Corrinc, llich- RED BANK, NEW JERSEY Cook and ttraln the tomato and add the soja. ment ordinance, which was prepared sink, has almost completely recov- artl Francis. ffeorce^'OHIesple. John Mar. Stte the hoc fomat$ into tfie white sauce an J pour immediately over the toast. by Irving Teeple of Leonardo. The ered from pneumonia. She is nov? vel, Thomas MeKnlght, Harold Pollacdc, (Couruir of DolJac.ior Cwk uo^k) supplement provides for a special able to be about the house. Mary Becker. Rose Becker, Helen Bennett, election to be held to Mil the office Mrs. Charlotte Turlk of Yonkers, Helen Corrlnf. Harriet Francis, Ituth j of chief of the flre department. Mrs. Charles Judd of East Orange J5*""1 if*!f,n "°Iml!«. Marearet Leshlnsky, Bessie Phillies, Anna Rimkuj, Marie Klttcr. A special service for college and and Charles Novack of Brooklyn school pupils will be held at the Newspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jos- I Monmouth Baptist church Sunday eph Hailiday of Belford. - night. F. Howard Lloyd, supervis- i William McDonald of East Keans- ere s your j ing principal of the shools of Mld-burg Is suffering from a badly i dletwn township, will make an ad-crushed finger. He met with this In- j dress on "The Reasonableness of jury last week while he was repair- t groceries, Ma ml" I Christianity." ing his automobile. I Mrs, Paul I. Redcay has returned Henry and Thomas Hanson, whn Y On time! JJus t as the grocegroer promised. Butter, eggs, milk, coficr,— home from tho Long Branch, hos- attend Temple university at Phila- Y and Oboyliri-ad. You usuallilly *can depend on that kind of service pital, where she was was operated delphia, are spending the holiday from an Oboy grocer. He 8 a _^^^^ on for tonsil trouble. The opera- vacation at their home at Navesink. f UNITED SERVICE real merchant, lie knows the ^^H^^^k ^ tion was successful. Mrs. Redcay H. Pierce Simpson, Jr., Bon of Rev. Y value of responsibility in his is tho wife of the principal of the and Mrs. H. P*iercc Simpson of New food products and in his high school of Mlddletown township. Monmouth, is sick with pneumonia. Y lervice. The basketball team of the Port He is improving. Y Oboy Bread deserves the Monmouth fire company will play Its Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Stalfa and GROCERS -• faith of any Grocer. It's so J first game of the season with a team family of East, Keansburg are spend- Y clean—soiicaltMul—so templ- Oboy . representing Community flre com- ing the holiday season with relatives ing. From its fragrant, brown I pany of Leonardo. The game will be at. Jersey City. t crust to ita snow-white center. ] played early in January, but the Y It's a perfect food. Mr. and Mrs, Lee Cleveland of ! exact date has not yet been fixed, Trenton were visitors at New Mon- t Many women are getting ! Mrs, Catherine Mason and Mrsmout. h part of last week. OUR SINCERE WISHES TO YOU FOR A HAPPY AND fine results from using Oboy May Frankton of East Keansburg Bread in our recipes. Why Mrs. George Roger of NavesinU t attended the funeral of Mrs'. Ma-entertained) eight friends at a bridge T PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR not surprise the family by son's nephew, Mr. Runyon, at New trying one tonight? party -last ftveek. ' • ^ | York last week. Mr. Runyon was a Mrs. Mrfy easier of Cassvllle is t In 1930, like in 1929, pafrcnize a U. S. G. Member Store, He is alvynys ready to rjswe you with the finest quality (cummer resident of East Keansburg visiting y-s. Thomas J. Casler of groceries, fruits and vegetables at a great saving to you. Wa also deliver direct to your door-Write the baker! | and a nephew 06 Mrs. Mason. 1 Port Monmouth. United Servic: Grocer Stores are managed by the owners; hence you getthat p;nxnal I A large attendance is looked for at John/falling, son of Curtis Wall- ccrvice that you cennot „ HEXTER BAKING CO. the Christmas entertainment of the Ing olA$ew Monnrouth, is sick with get in any other chain. Sale effective December 26th to' Tuesday, Decembe 31«t. , Belford Methodist Sunday-school to- pneumonia, night. A playlet entitled "Bringing O. W. Johnson of East Keans- Up Santa" will be given. as bought a Buick automobile, v One of •> OIL SUDS 25c TETLEY'S ORANGE I •!• Finkco Pure T, or PEKOE TEA ' To the Patrons of the it Jt Print, lb. I LARD 15 RUNKLE'S FIG BARSj 2 Lbs 25c Broad St. National Bank: f & VAN CAMP'S TUNA FISH % Lb. Can...... 19c ' ' Frcsjt and tasty r" JL Light Meat BABBITT'S CLEANS) 3 Cans ..I3I X BABBITTS LYE, 2 Cans -23c CHOICE MIXED NU^S, lb :. i...25t| Our chief asset is the good-will of our X Cleans drain pipes BOG SWEETS CRANBERRY SAUCE, 21 02. customers and we sincerely value the business • DIAMOND BUDDED WALNUTS, lb .....35c *f CANADA DRY GINGER ALE, 3 bottles 50c Can you have given us. With**Iiis thought in mind, we extend to | U.S.G. Coffee LeateCoffee you, our best wishes for a Joyful Holiday • "Surprisingly Good" Lb. Can Mild Sweet Drinking Season and Happiness and Prosperity during X Weston's English Quality Biscuits, «£• Lb. Package .•.:.• •. .39c B. & O. Molasses, No. H can. .. 14c the coming year. Blue Tip or Birdseye Matches, Minute Tapioca, package 12c 2 Packages; 9c Flag Brand Golden Bantam Corn, Sun Maid Seedless Raisins, pkg..l2c Can ._...:..[...... 19c Flag Brand White Cora, can. .. 17c Flag Brand Sifted Early Garden Flag Brand Cut Refugee Beans, -,• Peas,Can J...... 18c THE Can ...... 22c Flag Brand Saner Kraut, lge. can 15c BROAD Flag Brand Catsup, large bottle, 22c Clicquot Club Ginger Ale, 2 bot. 29c Specially Baked and Balanced NATIONAL BANK Sliced Brbd (or Slicing RED BANK, NEWt/ERSEf The Following Ii a LUt of Nain;s and Addresses ot tho United Service Grocers Members Stores: Stores Located in WM. F. REILLY WILLIAM DOR, TUNIS «. LANE 1. M. WALLING Red Bank: 21 Pearl St. Belford, N. J. Highlands, N. J. Itearubuns. N. i. GEORGE C. WOLF ROBERT B. RORKE OSCAR A. KEMMERER FRANCIS K1LDUFF , ANDREW C1TARELLA Hudson Ave.-Hardlng M. Kesnabnrt, N. J. , Hf N. J. Leonardo, N. J. 19 Mom loutn St. CHARLES LANDA AtliuiUo HUblands, N. J. JOHNAZZOL1NA CITARELLA BROS. LUIGI JANNINI Hlfhiauda. N. j. ' GEORGE SCHMIDT Uttlo Silver. N. ». , ' 1M Lell Jton Avev E. RUNYON OTTO GAUTSCHY Ulfhland*. N. J. Belford, N. 3. illgbluid*, N. J. LUCIAN D'ANTHONY McNAlR'i MARKET Mlddletown. N. J. WHITE HOUSE STORE Leonardo. N.J. FRANK HERTLE FRED J. F1NNERTY IB E. froni St. • lluilet, N. J. Kumsoa. N. J. BED BANK REGISTER. DECEMBER 25,1929, ' Page Seventeen fy City and Maria BEQUEST OF A CEMETERY. Falls, subject to ;ht of curtesy If he elects to e'Xewrfc It. After her debts THIS IS AtflTMU IN BBADtEY are paid any cash remaining Is to I BEACH MAN'S WILL go to her husband, William H. Wid- TO THE PUBLIC dis. Her two, slaters were appointed Will of Mr*. Margaret H. Mathlsen oxecutrlces of\thewlll. of Ited Dank—Atlantic Highland* Richard D. Errtckson of. Freehold, It's Xmas time again—happiest of seasons— Lumlior Man Left Eatato of S68.000 wh* died a short time ago, left & —Othor.Witte.- will which be made list month. He j and we pause'in ouy daily duties to think bequeathed to hlo namesake, Rich-1 and thank you ft»r the pleasant business re- • Abraham Sohlosibach, a wealthy ard D. Gr#vatt, son of Frank and isaltlont ol Bradley Bsach, who died Luella Qravatt, hia farm In Freehold lationship we have enjoyed with you during recently, made his will last October. towmhlp, together with his house- We extend to our friends and customers the past year,' and to wish to you and yours He bequeathed $500 each to a nephew hold furniture and his watch end living in Jersey City and' to three •hotgun. All the rest of his prop- other relatives living In Asia. He be-erty he bequeathed' in equal shares A MERRY XMAS SEASON queathed a cemetery on Sprlngwood to his three brothers, Edward, Peter avenue, in Neptune township, to Con- and William Errlckson, and to his our hearty good wishes for the Holiday /AND THE HAPPIEST Rrogatlon Agudas Achlm of Bradley slater-ln-law, Fame Errlckson, widow •Boach, with the provision that the of his brother James. Mr. Errlcl:- OF NEW YEARS congregation assures the obligation son's friend, Hattle Smith, was named jj| ito care for the cemetery and also executrix. The witnesses were Frank Season and may the New Year bring an that a. plot 25x60 teet be reserved S. Blaln and William M. Bennett. for Mr. Schlossbach'a family plot, He ' Mrs. Nettle Matthews of Neptune bequeathed $200 to the congregation township made her will last March. to help puPthtvceroetery in proper She provided for the erection of a Marys'Bake Shop condition. Ills will, also provided headstone over her -grave in Mount. abursdkncer\of Happiness and Prosperity, that no charge for burial in the cem- Prospect cemetery and she ./be-' 29 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. etery should ever be made agalnat queathed $160 to the cemotery toAeep j any person too poor to pay for theher family burial plot perpetually In > same,. The Income from all the rest good order. She left $200 each, to two ' of lila property ho left to his wife, som, Edward and Asa, and sh* left Martha Schlossbach, as long aa sheUOO each to threo daughters, Emo-1 lives. At her death the estate la to line, Lizzie and Nettle. To"a grand- be equally divided among his eight daughter and a grandsotC Nettle, and children, Isaac, Harry, Benjamin, Ralph Smith, she bequeathed a sum HOWARD FREY Theodore, Edgar, Irene, Bessie and of money to be put out at interest; SANITARY PLUMBER Gertrude. The will further provided that If any child married a Gentile, and principal and interest to be paid 74 Monmouth Street Red Bank. N. J. or outside of the Jewish faith, that to each grandchild at the age of 21 child should receive only $500 and years. The Ocean Grove national -STEAM and HOT WATEB FITTINO—O«l»«« i^.rtor. and Tin Eooflng. no other part of the residuary estate. bank was named executor and Jeo- Mr. Schlossbach'u wife, his son-in- cph H. Ralncar of Ocean Grove and law, Henry • K. Colenbock, and hisEmma D. Nary of Anbury Park were son Isaac are the executors and thethe witnesses. witnesses were Henry K. Colcnbock Edward K. Medara of Asbury Park and Samuel Mussbaum. made his will August 31st, 1927, He Mrs. Margaret H. Matblsen of Hud- bequeathed $500 each to two niccon. can avenue, Rod Bank, who died a Ethel Medari Craig of Woodbury and short time ago, left a will which she Florence Medara Dill of Montclalr. mado last October. She was a grand- Fifty dollars was bequeathed to COOKS a^rte Estolla Cain, a former rtnald in tlio Trastt Coniipaiiy daughter of George Hance of Shrews- bury, who at one time was one of the family, and all the rest of the estate largest owners of real estate In all was bequeathed to Mr. Medara's son, this part of Monmouth county. Mrs. John B. Medara of Royal Oak, Mich-1 Mathlsc-n bequeathed $500 each to a Igan. The Asbury Park trust com-1. nephoyr and a niece, Oakley Hance pany 1B the execytor of the will and OF. RED BANK,'N. J,' of Maplewood, Now Jersey, and Mra. the witnesses were Theodore W. imeVanBlerck Junior Brewer and Edna M. Herbert of As- Helen Tllton of Oakhurst. The udo of Mrs, Mathisen's. house and lot on bury Park. the west aide of Hudson avenue was Wlnfleld Scott Anderson, a contrac- A foufr-cylinder four-cycle portable baqueathad to her husband, Matthev/ tor of Manasquan, left all his con- H. Mathlsen, and to her slater, Sarah tracting equipment to his son Larue. H. Richard, U3, long i)s they or either AH tho rest of his estate he be- Inboard Marine Motor. of therrt should live, All the nest'of queathed to his wife. Mary Amanda her estate was beguoathed to her hus- Andersoni and she is the executrix. .- , * ^ Costs no more than a large outboard motor' band.1 Mr> MSathlacn, and tho Mer-The. Will. Was made two years ago chants trunt 'connuny of Rod.Bank wlth'ClaVa C. Maart and Benjamin^ I \ and half as much to operate. are the executors ol tha will and thoIB. Pearce aa witnesses. : v/itneams wero Alston Beckman of j Julius Sonnenborg; of Belmar, In a See ttes motor at our factory. Kert Bank and. Clara B. Wolcott of will executed three years ago, left all Eatontown.-; ' :iu.,' ' • . j estate to his wife, Martha Son- <^»^^ Bdmrfat|«HiiI7, « •member] ji she was named as nf thrt•'PraySraHoppir'g. ;McHenry & Frost, lumber dealers at Atlantic Highlands, made his will two years 'Leg Broken In Tivo Places. ago lest January. To his wife, Mae William Carlson o" East Keans- Van Blerck Motors, Inc. Roberta McHanry, he left his house burg is laid up. In the Matawan hos- $10 Down Will BMver A and lot and an adjoining strip of pital with a broken leg. He. is em- land, ten shares of Atlantic Highlands ployed at Matawan and his leg was RED BANK, N. J. " national bank stock", all hio' personal broken in two places while he was property and forty per cent of the working there last week. capital he had invested In tho lum- Works: Fair*Haven. Phone Red Bank f208. ber firm. Hia wife, was alno left the use of sixty per cent of hlsSiiterest In the company an long ns she lives. After her death -hl3 hrtrresLhv the company, is to ba divided inVlght Roof Tr equal sh^rc? and ona share each Is to. go to. his slstero, Clara M. Roy, Let us solve, your roof prt1- Louiso F. Griffin, Fannie M. Custard, 1 L lema. louella''F. -j'Nimton' "y M. Sharp, Uem—i mutt Mnli «4 mH- Hattlo M. B,r,ookrf; hl3 brother, Guy We are; equipped •• to apply •utioiu o/ R. C. /.T» bonded Blag or «mcofh'surface it LtUifium,, UnM 4b Dmnm* P.- SlcHcnr'y, and Ella Harding —d flojan itotM Amxicla. Jewel and Jennie Harding, daugh- bulliJip-rooXg. And stand ready R A DIfl ters of his dead sister Eliza, who arc to guarantee^sfttisfaction on to divide equally one share. The all repairs and oftatlng done estate was valued at over $65,000. by us. 1 Year to Pay—Balance in Small Weekly Payments Mr. McHonry named aa executors hia -Re-roofing with Asbestos, As wife, Howard W- Roberts, Guy P. phalt.,an,d gopperclad Shingles MeHenry %nd Raymojhd L. Taylor. undcr,'a ^cS-^'^f ^arantee. The will was witnessed by Charles Ali work'lihaer'our personal R. Snyde:' and Mary Carroll of At- supervision' while being done. lantic Highlands. Again the public benefitsfronu Let us estimate and explain In a will containing only 21 words our liberal terms. John G. Deckort of Middletown left FUEL hia entire estate to his wife. The will read as follows: "This my .last new production economies will I. bequest to my wife Frances McCIaskey & E., nil my estate, tpsrsonal and real COKE estate and make her my executrix." Day in and day out, for months, Majestic has been producing and selling up to The will was made January 30th, 1825, and waa witnessed by Laura "G. Thorp 6,000 complete radio sets each day. With 15,000 employees, Majestic operates 8 Lufburrow arid William G. Lurbur- Red Bank, N. J. v row. great plants on a scale of efficiency which hew constantly amazed the entire world Mrs. Edith S. VanDeventcr of Key- Phones' 40S-M—172-W. of industry. Continually improving production methods, v?ithout in any w*jf! port made her will seven years ago. She named her brother-in-law, Fred- relaxing on quality, Majestic has now effected tremendous new erick E. Staag, aa executor of tho economies to be passed on to the public, in will. She ordered her estate divided Into seven equal parts. Two sisters Sure Way to Stop and three brothers each are to re- ceive one of these parts, these sis- ters and brothers being Esther Ann Sensational new low prices Cromey, Kato Caroline Staag, Ed- Night Coughs ward Henry Cromey, Christopher Famous Prescription Brings Almost Charles Cromey nnd Percy Frank Instant Belief. on the latest Majesticj Models Cromey. Another part goes to Mercy Night coughs, or coughs caused by Kasten and the remaining part Is to a cold or .irritated throat, can now be be divided equally among the chil- slopped within 15 minutes by a doc- Came in and get yours today, and we will equip it with Majestic tubes, insuring dren of Mrs. VanDeventer's deceased tor's prescription which works on an finest quality of tone and amazingly true reproduction* sister, Royal Sheath o£ Brighton, entirely different principle. This England. prescription is put up under the Mrs. Catherine Mahar of Marlboro name Thoxinc and is available to township, In her will which was made everyone. In June of last year, bequeathed $ti Having Thoxlne on hand Is a safe- FLY WTTH US to each of her children and .to each ty measure against all coughs and | of her grandchildren and to the hus- throat irritations. i Famous Famous band and wife of each of them. All Thoxine contains no harmful A Safe and* Novel Experience the rest of her estate was bequeathed drugs, is pleasant tasting and safe ' to her daughter, Margaret Gllmartln. for the whole family. Sold on a '. Model 92 This Vd&ughter was -.made executrix money back guarantee to give better Model 91 and the will was witnessed by Carl and quicker relief for coughs or sore McDermott and Joseph McDormott throats than anything you have ever Formerly $137.50 Formerly $167^0 WILL TAKE t Mrs. Elizabeth Andorsonjjf Mata- tried. Ask for Thoxlne, imt "up ready Lew Tubej wan left her entire estate to her hus-.for use in 35c, 00c, andg&'.OO bottles. YOU TO -P band, Frank Anderson, In i will Sold by Lewis's Drug Store, and nil Round which she executed three years ago other good drug stores. i NEWYORKCITY Trip last January. After his death tho residue of the estate is to be di- SHERIFF'S SALE. : NOW BY AIR vided between their children, Clar- D7 virtue of n writ of fi. fa. to me rii- NOW ence Anderson and Elisabeth- M; rocte.l is-ucd out of tho Court o£ Chnn- cory of the State of New Jersey, will be Webber. Mr. Anderson was' appplnt- exposed to uile nt public venduo on cd executor of tho wjll." 'Monday, tho 13th day of January. 1930, 3>«tWeen tho bourn of. 12:00 o'clock nnd The entire estate of Lewis G. G;00 o'clock (nt 2:00 o'clock), in tho after- ' Red Bank - New, York Brlgga of Oceanport waa left to hlonoon of said day. at the, Cnurt House, i:i the Borough of Freehold, county of Mon- wife, Emogeno L. Brlggs, in a will mouth. New Jersey, to satisfy a decree which he executed a year ago last of said Court amounting to approximately Daily Air Service March. Mrs. Brlgga was appointed $750.00. • . ' | executrix of the will, which was wit- ALT, those certain, loti.^, tracts or parcels nessed by Emily Worthley and Ed-of land and premises, hereinafter particu- (EXCEPT SUNDAY) larly described, situate, lying anil being in . ward w. Worthley of Oceanport. Iho Borough of Union Beach in the County ' Mra. Annio R. William of Long of Monmoulh and Stata of New Jersey. > Branch made her will two years ago BEING known and designated at the , 21 Other Stores at easterly four (1) feet of lot numbered . For Information and Reservations Apply to last June. The Income from. her Thirty.six (.16), lots numbered Thlrty-sev. share, of the estate of A. D. Ratli- en (311. Thirty-eight (3R). Thlrty-nlno • Monmouth St., Long Branch bono was left to her husband, Leo- 139), Forty 140). Vortyom ••••»•••*•«••••••«•••»•»» Mlss Eileen Walder of Skidmoro col- &nd Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wey UNION BEACH NEWS. pteldle treasurer, Slgtnund Suss ser- lege, Gordon Wolcott of the Univer- man and daughters Melvlna and geant at arms., Tb» lira officers art A TWO-TOWNSHIP NURSE John Coonoy «hl*f, WfUlam Gregory,! sity of Virginia, Llewellyn Patterson Olive of Newark will have Christ- Ladies' Auxiliary and Firemen Hold 1 of Bucknell, Alfred Clark of Peddio mas dinner with George B. WhiiBeld ' Annual Elections. foreman, O«org« Wlrth assistant IIOLMDEL AND ATLANTIC WILL foreman. Edward Laving flre mar- Monmouth Motor Haulage Co. institute and Sidney Hodaa of Rut-and family. ' The ladies' Auxiliary of Union GET THIS SERVICE. gers. Miss Rathbone, * who la the MIBB Clara Morris was tho reader shal, Ed^fsjd Cullen and Edward daughter of Charles Rathbone, was of the Epworth' League pageant Beach fire company held their regu- Steidle nnt »ld, Edward Levlne Jenl- Daily transportation between Asbury Park, Long Itcrnon S. l'rcntico Makes a Gift nt recently chosen \tho prettiest fresh' "Nativity" which was presented nt lar meeting last week and elected tor. $1,000 As ii Memorial for His Wife roan at 'the college. , tho Methodist church Sunday night Mrs. X Friewald president, <|(M. H, Mrs. Charles Barber m removed Coffee vice president, Mrn, Charlea to th6 Long- Branch hospital on Branch Red Bank and Newark and New York. —County ami Township Approi'rl- The Shrewsbury reading club's Others who took part were Mrs. Wal- Sampson treasurer, Mrs. C. Splelman ntlonu to bo Mndc. Christmas party will be held next ter Bennett, Misses Agnes Cotgreaye• I .Wednesday. A. X-ray will be taken Light and heavy hauling Monday afternoon at Mrs. Nafow's. Mildred Covert, Grace Dennis aiicf financial secretary and Mrs, C. MarxMc- ascertain the cause of ber Ulrica. Largely through tne generosity pt An entertainment will bo arranged Isabel Kenna, and. Walter Bennett, secretary. The .'Christmas entertainment ef' Bemon S. Prentice, who owns a and gifts will bo exchanged* The Lester Whltfleld. Frank- Mann and Miss, Loretta Sclioll and Mrs, Clara Grace Sunday-sehool will ba h«fd sK. Phone Atlantic Highlands 246. largo country estate at Holmdel, party will bo In charge of the execu- Oliver Dennis, The choir sang dur- Murphy made a shopping tour In the church on Monday evening, D«fl public health nurse Hervicewlll prob- Red Bank for gifts for the Christmas cember 30th. The play that will m ably soon bo provided for Holmdel tive committee, which is composed ing the pageant About twenty per- •••+•••»»«««»«••••*••»••••••*••••••»••»»•••••»••••« of Mrs. NAfew, Mrs. Isaac Gilhuly, sons attended the ! Epworth 1$aguojs party for tha Union Beach Catholic presented Is entitled "Santa's Toj* and Atlantic township. Mr. Prentlca Mrs. Walter Bunn, Miss Evelyn S. Christmas party at the church Fri- Sunday-school. • ' Shop" and Will be under the direction' PHONE MCKAWANNA 1510 RED BANK 1746has offered to contribute $1,000 for Valentino, Mrs. John H. Hubbard, day night Gifts were collected at 11. F. Bradley of Laurel avenue fell of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Wells. this purpose. The counttoy approi>r?-iboard ol Wls3 A-u Williams Mrs. A. V. Jen-the party for the Bed Bank Salva- on the Ico near his home recently, In- • m» freeholders has agreed 1 juring bis hip. He required the at- •7 ato S1.OO0. I nings, -Mrs. Charles Breese and Misstion Army post " i- ^' At New York: Hospital. Mary Borden. - Thirty-two persons attended the tention of a physician,' who advised Mrs. SidneSi y CaddleCddlk of H Hop Creek Atlantic and Holmdel townships William Vaughn McKalg of tho An-Christmas party of the Presbyterian an X-ray be takon to ascertain If anyFarms,' Holmdel, is slowly improving have each been asked to appropriate napollst naval academy is home for leaners' society Krlday^night. bones were broken. at St. Luke's hospital at New York,' $500. The plan Is for the township the Christmas vacation. Michael GauSy of Trenton was ar- Mrs. Charles Sampson spent whore she has baen k patient several HUGH GETTY, INC., committee of each place to appro- Rev. and Mrs. Harry H. VanCleaf rested Ifljt week by J. W. Smith, a Wednesday at tho home of her cou-days. Her Improvement has not yet priate 5250 and for the board of and Eugene Hart of South pivor state trooper of this place, on a sin, Mrs. J. Fagan of Blopmfleld. been sufficient for vUltorjf to be al- education of each place to app:o- were visitors In town on Sunday. charge of driving a car while drunk. The . Union Garden firemen met lowed to eea her. It's a Sure Sign of Rain—i Monday evening and elected officers IILDERS „,>,„., has yet been taken by! Christmasi entertainments and par-Gaudy had a hearing before Justice THE DAY XOD WASH YODK OA^ cial action te3 w Andrew J. Reid and he was fined $200 for the coming year, The officers are Banquet for I"oultryroen. the a.uthorities of the two township* I "°, he d Friday morning by Edward Cullen president, Edward, - - You can avoid all timt annojwiiej * ' the school children at both schools. 'ind his driver's license was revoked The Monmouth county poultry as- ,t seems probable that the appro- for two years. Drummond vlco president, Charles -sociatlon will have a banquet at Free- by letUn/t us woatatlt and. II It nitai* 359 West 26th St., 18 Mechanic St., priations will he made". A nurse Frank Demarest has opened a bar- Miller financial secretary, William hold for members ber shop in Eay H. Stlllman's build- ieir friends tbo samo day woll rawiub It Irea. recommended by tho Monmouth so- It pays to advertise in The Register. Young recording secretary, Edward early in January. New York City. Red Bank, N. J. al service organization will be em-ing on Main street. Wo not only wash tho outside ami ployed. John Layton of Belmar Is visiting underneath, we eleon tha Inside relatives and friends at this place. The county and township appro- Charles Schlck has been confined thoroughly and greaae your caj frott priations, together with ' Mr. Pren- to his bed with grip. top to bottom. tice's gift, will aggregate $3,000. It Albert Patterson, twelve years old, Is thought that this will pay theson of Philip Patterson, Is laid up . COMB IN AND SEE OlIB nurse's salary and all other ex- with a broken arm. Albert broke hl3 MODERN EQUIPMENT, penses. Those who favor the propo- arm last week while cranking, a car. Whllo you ore watching o ibow s.tion say here have been matiyj MrM . and MrgM . Arthuhr Tay!oTlr at. We'll wash your cor. ' . instances when a publlo nurse tn(tcn d d ,„ flftleth weddln *nnlver. And Window Shades to Holmdel and Atlantic townships j ,ast Wedne8day of Mr. and Mrs. , Now Open for Business would have been of large service. |j £ Hill of Philipsburg. Mrs. Hill Your Order. ^Jr. Prentice's gift of $1,000 in is Mrs. Taylor's aunt. , made as a memorial for Mrs, Prcn- j Mrs. D. Oliver Wolcott of Oak; No matter what your Ideas are as to Linoleum or Window Shades lice, who died very unexpectedly! Park, Illinois, has given a piano to see us first. We can supply any make Linoleum In all grades. last February while in the South. the Advont church at this place. Mrs. Also any Window Shades can be made to match your Ideas. Expert Wolcott formerly lived here. workmanship. EATONTOWN NEWS. Mrs. W. B. Gardner of Green Qur Past Patrons and Future Cus- I Grove, North Carolina, who has beep <• WE GUABANTEE OUR PRICES LOWEST NO MATTER 'The Firemen Wer—e Called to alro l\ WHO MAKES IT—TRY-ts. f fjpcndlng a vacation with her son tomers whom we are always ready ut ttcobsyvllle Sunday Night? Carl F. VVhitehurst and his famil- (The Red Bank Register can be bouflbt at this place, will return home this h Wide in Eatont ivn tram Noble Mc»- to serve faithfully— GLOBE FURNISHING CO., Inc. I by nt the postoflice.) week. Dacagalupl Brothers „ , ,j The Mayor and council will moet RED BANK. Phone 1259 The firemen were called Sunday"] th|a wee]t on Thursday night, Bed Bank 11M. night to help put out a flre at Charted 'We Wash Everything Off Tour C»» VanEss's road stand at Scobeyville, Mr. and Mrs. Dunham Rathbone of Rosello Park are visiting Mr But the Payments." The lire had gained much headway Rathbone of Main street. before the Eatontown men arrived More than forty persons attehcj Merry Christmas At Free Farklng Ground* and they were unable to check the blaze. The .building, which wa3 ed the Women's club ChrlBtmas par- AND A formerly thefecobeyvillc schoolhouse, ty at the municipal hall last Wcdncr Wharf Avenue, WILLIAM O'BRIEN was destroyed. day night. A supper was served an- gifts were exchanged. The entc • RED BANK, N. J. Miss Ada E. Nafew's term aa post- falnmfiht comprised games and •> OUK SERVICE STATION mistress here will expire on January reading by Mrs. Leslie D. Sesley. / MEANS 7th. Mrs. Nafew has been postmis- sunshine basket was arranged fr Happy New Year HANDLES "SHELL tress the last 39 years. Mrs. Earl S. Clark, a past presidor MonmoUth County Stirrofate't office. Tl'.codove Lowis and Percy Dangler off thh e clublb, whho -4s a surgical p- In the matttf of the estate of Jcbn* O, have b:;cn engaged to work at thetient at the Deekert. deceased. HIGH GRADE SERVICE pociofiico during Che holiday rush. Long Branch hospltp r Notice to creditors to present eUInut Tha pa»ty was in charge of the prc affalnat estate. , • John Drcnnan, son of Patrick Purauont to the order of Joieph<,I«i> Approved and Improved Prennan, who is employed at NewJdenfr, Mrs. Ada B. Nafew, Mrs. Lewi ,l Nonmbuth Roofing' Co. Donahay, surrogate of the County of Mom ' Yorl: by the Standard news associ- Hill, •' Mrs. Herbert L. Randolph anr Johns-Man ville Approved Roofers mouth, made on tho seventh day of D««''t. Mrs. Jacob Applcby. c em ber, 1029,' on the application of Fr»n-, t Heating Plumbing Itoofing ation, will "spend Christmas at his 12 MASON PU cie.E. Deckort, executrix of the «atat« of; homo here. The Methodist junior league had Phona 390 KEANSBURG. John G. Deekert, deceased, notice, li her*-. Gccrpo M. Britton and Sylvester a Christmas party at the church so- by clvon to tbo creditors of isld d«e««MMls1 ' Wafer Systems Copper Work cial hall yesterday afternoon, to exhibit to the subscriber; executrix ai > Fury of the AUenwood sanatorium aforesaid, their debts and demand* saralaat Earthen and Iron Pipe are ppendins this week with their Midnight mass -will be celebrated the said estate, uiider oath, within Bb( families here. • tonght at St. -JJo^bthea's church by months from the date of the aforeasld or* Rev. Charles F Farran. Special mu- der, or they will be forever barred of th#I* I W« Handle the American Radiator Company's The Katcntown college students actions therefdr sgBlnst the taid *ubscrib« ARCOLA HEATING SYSTEMS who arc enjoying vacations at their sic will, be rendered by the choir, homes arc Mu-:s Louise Rathtiono of inches led by Mrs. Edwin Reed. °rD»led FrfehoM, N. J.. Dee. 7th, 102ti the New Jersey women's college Dr. >and Mrs. G. B. Whltfleld and 'FRANCIS B. DKCKERT, ' REX> BANK and SEA BRIGHT sond, Lester and Arthur of this place, Mlddletowa. H * BEFORE YOU BUY ANY RADIO SET BE SURE AND TRY AN EDISON. Uroc/aiminy LIGHT-O-M ATI C LIOHT-OMATIC TUNING on the set the world awaited! The great NEW Edison Light-O-Matic Radio is hsrel Many Improvements thai1 are the latest word In science are embodied In thir splendid new set—a radio that Is truly worthy of the great name, It bears. To mention but one, there is LIGHT-O-MATIC TUNING, Come in and see the newEdisor: that permanently logs all stations In plain sight. A thai; can now be bought for ai / flash of light instantly informs you when you have low as $167.50. Hear it cap- brought in your favorite stations in all the beauty ture distant station after distant of perfect tuning. It is swift—unerring—dramatic I station you never tuned in be-, fore—it is an experience tha?) will richly reward your time,! Easy terms to suit vour COM venience. IDEAL RADIO Phone: Red Bank 16S Monmouth Street. Red Bank. Atlantic Highlands i ONLY EDISON DEALER IN RED ^ANK. RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 25,1929, Did You Ever Stop to Think. too busy to stop and tblnlt. The Jails Sho Wanted to Open an Account ond asylums are full of this class. "X should like to open an account (By Edion E. W»iU.) That many business men don't stop at this bank, if you please." EARLY COPY Mffl^*m&&&sgm That tome people have good mem- to think about the Importance of ad- "We shall be glad to accommodate irles and eorne people have poor vertising until after the sheriff calls. you, madam. What amount do you mea, while others haves convenient That many citizens who suffer with v.-lBh to deposit?" Wo are thankful tt TheSurprise memories and some none at all. brain fatigue should stop and think "Oh, but I mean a charge account, our patrons, not only for That thinking in hard work for and ask themselves just what kind such as I havo at the big dry goods favoring UJ with their tne people; many people don't like of a citizen they arc. Some citizens stores." / V business, but'ior getting hard work. are an asset to a city and some are their copy in two or three Santa Claus \ That some .people don't take tho a liability. Going Some. rouble to think before they speak, All citizens should know, whether "How faat did McCarty run when days before publication, t often causes them much gtlef. they are an asset or a liability to the the rebels opened on oui- ranks?" as is being done by a That tome people are too lazy to home city. Maybe they dont know it "Oh, puny fast." larpre number of our ad- lilnk and hire somebody to do their they ate a liability but their neigh- "A3 fast as he could run?" vertisers. Early copy it Florence Harm Well* :hlnklng for them. bors know it, and they should know .. "Faster! As fast 03 two uf him deeply appreciated. That some people think they are It .themselves. could run." s " npHBUE'Si'tlio Christmas tree, IIEItB nre nil sorts of pres- II Miss Johnson. 'Xlmt'8 that." ents. Some present are duty, ** Tom Blodgett, who represent- presents. Theie nre not qulto BO ed tlio school board In the snow- nice. Some presents are presents bound village, stood back/and sur- exchanged bctwpen friends for, veyed the line symmetrical fir he year* and years and years. These bad just made stable In tbe cen- are very nice, keeping up tbe old Beginning Friday, December 27 ter of the schoolroom platform. friendship, tbe eld traditions, tbe 'Now wlint next, tencberi" , old Unlit. Peggy Johnson laughed gayly: Sometimes in«M are between 'Next, we hang all tbe Chrlatmus people wbo h»v» cot seen etch ornamentB I've been able to set to-, other* for f*t>. who keep up their, gether In this community noil all friendship, Wito $t*V it sicure tho Btringa of popcorn nnd cran-; through alt II* j»*ra by lh« Christ- berries tha mother* could aparft . jna« link. Clearance! Then then are pir«Mats ftse gft*s "STou're bound J;o have a Chrlit- to children, inem art always fan.1 mas celebration ot some kind, nren't And there are presents on* ran you, even If wo have been hemmed give *o children who otherwise in here for four straight weeks. In would havf no Christmas. These nil tho years I've been" here/ Tve. are even more fan. And there are never seen such a steady snowfall," presents one can gite to little lone- Suits and Overcoats Tom continued; "not a chance lor ly, wide-eyed children who gniie an auto io make thnt forty miles to wlstfi'll'y into ll(hled shop win- /together the city, all up grade ns It Is. The youngsters will get their faltb In dows. Their clothes nre in tatters • come again as Utt Santa Claus shaken, I'm afraid. thlSj nnd they are cold. We can T.nrm, 'fTtym the asperitieSjof/Hfj their hearts with our gifts at this Included Is, Clothing of lm- year. Presents will be inlghtyi time. ."• vened; the cares onci ,«W scarce." • : "Scarce all right," Peggy cheer-: There Is hardly anything thnt t|'llfe ceaee their clamor,/ar brings a glow to tlm heart more, fully agreed. Bt they'rh' e golnlc orted Dunbarton Jr. Fabrics iupotJithefamUycirele/. .•.uaY«nKrieien?piy 1 EXPLOSION AND ETOE. the government an(] the trees cared county past councilors association of I'honc 308H. for until they become of bearing age, tho loclg-o will meet at the Afcthodlst Thrw Held on Anon Charge* After by which time It Is expected t«S bo church here in January. Members! long Branch Blue. learned whether or not eeedaAroiit of tho lodge will attend n Christmas C. PHELAN/ the immune tree discoveredjBjr Mr. party Thursday night at the Har- An explosion and flro' wrecked Stuart raise descendants tha* are al- mony clubhouse. 1wo-»tory vacant house on Grinkcr eo immune from the blight. Mrs. Goorfio W. Hardy ha8 been TYPEWRITER REPAIR SHOP place at Ldng Branch early Wednes- 1 • • , Room Foox. . ••• -• •••-•..,[ day morning with a loss of $5,000. tt • B> spending a few days with Mr. and The building Is owned by Morris In Jail For 100 Days. Mrs. Reginald Hardy of Brooklyn. Carlton Theatre Bldg., \ RED BANK, N. J. Schneider of Long Branch. George Harry White of Neptune City was Groco, 10, of Long Branch was ar- sentenced to the county jail by Jus- SKABRIGHT NEWS. rested soon after the flre and taken tice Gilbert M. Keith of Red Bank to the Lonf Branch hospital suffer- for 100 days on a charge of not pay- Clir'nlmas Tarty Given Monday A MERRY .. V. ing from serious burns. Irving Lan- ing James Daniels of Asbury Park Night at Methodist Churcn. Atlantic Theatre der, 25, was also arrested after po- wages thut wero due him. Daniels (Tho Urii Vaik Ueciilcr can bo bouirht each week in Seabri This Week Only! First 100% •.} NaturatCok» Talking Singing Dancing Picture. ~Aa fremeqdom an advance in the art of pic- Wfth BETTY COMPSON, ARTHUR LAKE, tures as wa» Wonderful Values! A Screen SALLY CNEIL, JOE E. BROWN, LOUISE FA- ZENDA, ETHEL* WATCRS, The FAIRBANKS Dining Room Suites. "^V Triumph of TWINS, SAM HARDY, WM. BAKEWELL and a The' Jast tfbrd in gracious style it^rcsslve quality. Drama and Song chorus of 100 dazzling bcatrties. durable construction. Heavy, beautifully $ trained walnut veneers fashion these pieces 105 With the Inimitable in lines of richness and charm, 1WLECCE SSETE . Belle Baker BEG. ntlCJE—WD.00. at Her Best! tJle IN TECHNICOLOR Other 10-Pc. Suites $115.50 to $147.00 kf ERiECKttlTON Direct from its great $2.50 run in New York 6-Pc. Walnut Dinette Suite ....$87.50 SPECIAL BIG HOLIDAY BILL OF LATEST INTERNATIONAL COMEDIES V A U-D E V I Li L, E NEWS EVENTS Robert Hance & Sons COMING SOON! 10 Broad Street Red Bank 'HALLELUJAH" "THE (SOLD DIGGERS OF •' • ' /rfjfbi \