BED BANK All the New. of An Ideal Place la Uv located on the HnautlftU • B B D B A N K . Shrewitbury Blver, DM hour and Surrounding Tovrni from New York and provid- Told Fearlessly and Without Bla» KKI)iBANE RE1GISTER ing every city convenience. lasatd Weekly, EnUrod u Second-Cine* H*it*r at th* Font- Subicrlptlon Price! Ore Year (2.00. VOLUME LVIII, NO. 24. offlo* at Bad Dank, N. J., under the Act of Ma rib 8, 1876. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5,1935.. Six Month. 81.00. Single Coc; 4 pep r yearyar.. Thla tho senior class of the Mlddletown r New York city, has been closely hocs, are specialized In pre-school ed- which taxed not only the strength Mi'.-i, IltiHti^H is considered one of bury Towno chapter, Dauj, lHeiH of or in cancelled mortgages. The total.woulldd amount, It was said, to about township high school at Leonardo the Identified with the rug making bus- ucation. Self-reliance Is a principal patience and strategy of their owner rrerit and foremost marionette American Revolution, was held Mon- amount to be paid out is $90,000, of SH.00O per year In increased railroad iness for tho pnat 28 yearn. He ha3 feature of the program and the chil- Thursday and Friday evenings, De- but also '*f two of his neighbors, Rog- producers in the country today, and day afternoon at All Saints' rectory, which approximately 505,000 will be f;"'fs for commuters who use the been connected with tho Karagheus- dren are taught and encouraged In cember I'i and 13. Each performance er McCormack and John Cook, who her rk is known for its beauty, Stono church, Atlantic Highlands. in catih, the association at the pres-iIicd Bnnk railroad station. It waa will begin at half-past eight o'clock. acted aa assistants. One of the ani- color and delicate fityle. She has won lan mills nt Freehold many yonrg as habits of regularity and self-care. Mrs. Charles J. Johnson and Mra. ent time having cash on hand o(jilcclared that the proposed Increased their loom expert and haa been sent They loam to express themselves The following in a synopsis of the mals proved especially diflieult to a national reputation as a designer Walter C. Guptil were hostesses. $8U,000. cost was unjustifiabljtifible both becauss out by the firm to many parts of the clearly in response "to simple ques- operetta: handle. It was found necessary to of d.-iinty marionettes. Her "family," Mrs. James H. Muttenlee, the regent, Assets of the association consist of of defectft s Iin transportation service country as their special represent- tions, how to distinguish colors, hold Don Jose Ramon Rivera, a scion tie the^front legs of this pig with art .vlie calls them, consists of inure presided. mortgage loans amounting to S333,- and because of tho unsatisfactory ative to make practical demonstra- scissors, crayons, and to mold In of an old Castilian family In Cali- rope. At length by dint of much than 500 puppets. A letter from Senator Barbour en- fii>0; share loans $11,100;' furniture condition of the station. tions. Ho was at the World's Fair in clay. Their attention is drawn to the fornia and heir to the Rancho pulling, shoving and maneuvering This past spring and summer Mrs. closing a copy of a letter from ^Sec- $25; real estate $53,870; real estate The proposed change la know as Chicago' in tho inte'rest of tho A. & changes in nature at each season, to Rivera, falls with his plane in the job waa done and the break in Ha h tings and her company went sold under contract $743.75; arrears , Lth'"eJ . "fla'""•t tcommutatio"1""11"'"1™n rarate,t " BO retary Ickes stated that a survey waa nam M. Karagheunlan exhibit where he tho harvesting of crops in tho fall, Franco during the World war and tho pen was oiendod. However, It abroad to fulfill a aeries of engage- now being made to determine which of dues, lines and interest $26,054.47; cd because the charg_e pe. r:• month operated a miniature loom and made tho hibernation of animals, etc. In for three years wanders about with- was not completed until after tho ments in England and Scotland. This cash lirjuid investment fund 59,699; is uniform Instead of liclng on a. J Mtes and buildings in the United several thousand rugs at tho fair spring they plant small gardens and out knowing who he ifl or from service was over. ; orac of the men- la the first time that an American States warrant preservation, mark- taxes, and insurance advanced $10,- graduated scale as has been In effect. grounds. Mr. Armltage's father was tend them. Progress charts are kept whenco he came. He recovers sud- folks of the congregation sauntered n-ariouoLte coi.ipany has apneared 'Jf)5.02; Home Owner Loan Corpor- The chief argument advanced In fa- ing and possible development, and of the flat into Is tb.it it would formerly superintendent of the Wil- by tho teachers for each group. denly and upon returning to Amer- over to tho barnyard and watched thero, and audiences were most en- that the old Allen homestead would ation bonds $3O,U7fi, and cash in bank ica he finds that a dishonest lawyer ation bonds ».io,u[ii, and cash in bank 1 ;. "' ' '"• '.""= '" "'"•'• "- »»« ton Division of the well known firm The school Is administered by the Mr. Griggs and his two assistants tliu.siastic. Two tripti have been ba included in this survey. While $09,884.61. Tho total assets are $747,- laMrnCt un increased number of aum- of Bigelow & Sanfond, where ho was parents from among whom a group has sold his fortune In horses, cattle, labor with the porkers. Occasionally made to the Y^'Si Islands, where there [3 no appropriation at tho pres- 173.91. Liabilities of tho same amount mor residents to Monmouth county; employed 35 years. is elected as a board of governors. and livestock to pay taxes. the spectators uttered words of ad- they played under the auspices of consist of $479,590 paid in on 6,45a because they could buy commutation ent time for the acquisition of his- at much less than tho current rates, Mr. Baynton was born In England At present tho board consists of In order to regain his e3tate lie vice and encouragement for the ben- the Government. Special engage- toric buildings, it is possible under shares in twelve neries; matured and like Mr. Aimitagc, cornea from Mrs. Donald E. Lawca chairman, finds It necessary to send for si efit of the pis herders. mervts have been fulfilled in Havana, shales unpaid 52,479.90; advance pay- Red Bank and other communities provisions of legislation enacted in with largo all-year-round commuter a family of rug makers and manu- Mrs. Arthur J. Whlto treasurer, Miss oral of his war time pals «Ho finally It was recalled by some among thu West Indies and several Soutt tho last Congress, for tho Depart- ments $604.50; income shares $102,- Harriot Taylor secretary, Mrs. Lcd- succeed In hindering tho pi ins of those present that not long ago Mr. American countries. 700; acciucd prolits on income populations oppose, the change be* facturers. After serving hlu appren- ment of the Interior through th& Na- cause they believe It will retard ticeship he camo to America and for ynrd Avery advisor, and Mrs. E. H. those who are attempting o convert Griggs's cow became intoxicated ^f- The American teacher has always tional Parka Service, to broaden and (shares, $2,004.16; unappoutioned Anson, Mrs. Theodore LaBrccque his property. In the process of mak- been adept at finding new methods growth and progress. Fear was ex™ the past thirty years has been asso- ter eating a number of over ripe develop its program for preservation items, $217.02; reserves $ 10,682.03; pressed that because of the ln-> ciated with tho A. & M. Karagheu- nnd Mra. Colin Gray-Lewis. Children ing arrangements to halt attempts of applei. in a pasture field. The ani- 01 attack on familiar subjects, new profits, $118,80-1.30. In attendance are Jane Alberts, Dor- of Historic sites and buildings. creased charge commuter residents slan firm. Previous to this connec- those who would foster a get rich mal waa led home swaying unstead- ways'in which to stir her pupils to Reports from chairmen of stand- Otlicers of the association have othy Anson, Phyllis Ashworth, Susie quick scheme at his expense, the would move away and city follta tion ho was in tho employ of the firm ily and uttering loud hiccoughs. It interest. And to her assistance have ing committees were given including kept salaries and expenses at a min would be dissuaded from moving and Chick Avery, Don Brcalln, John daughter of Mr. Day, a capitalist, ap- waa remarked by several that it was come the phonograph, the motion of M. J. Whittaker of Woroester, Dowitt, Patsy Estes, Jean JWman, Ellis Island, genealogical records and imum figure as is evidenced by a here. Mass., makers of tho famous "Ar>- pears. This naturally changes the etrange that Mr. Griggs, who is a plcturo and the radio. Just recently preservation of historic spots, Real total of only $3,320 paid in salaries Audrey Gray, Stephen Gray-Lewis, course of events so that in the end she has discovered marionettes. Dur- The Asbury Park Chamber of (rlo-Fcrsian" rugn. For several years Dorothy Goff, Theodore LaBrecque, total abstainer and a strict Sab- daughters, and ways and means. Mrs during the year. Commerce has gonet»on record aa f»-« he has boon assistant manager of Don Jose secures help enabling him batarian should have live stock with ing the summer in camp and now in Harold Hancock, chairman of the OHicors of the association are: Jr., Barbara Lawes, H'jgh Lowen- to regain his estate and the lady of voring the proposed flat rate charge, the A. & M, Karaglieualon aillls at stein, Parker McClellan, Betty Mon- habits BO utterly at variance with the schoolroom itself children are Morristown National historic park, it—Hiirvr but no other organization through* Freehold. For tho past flva years his choice. his own. Some among the spectators indulging in the fascinating occupa- displayed two letters written by Vic esiilcn-.i-J M.iih D. HfUl crieff, Lynn Morgan, Jerry Pettlt, The cast of characters includes out this section has tnlten such ao- Mr. Baynton has been a member of Botty Scelnnd, Peter VnnKeuren and thought that some unseen corrupting tion of, puppetry- They make their David Ford, grandson of Col. Jacob f \V. Brown. tion. Eveiywhere else there seems Tre ]mpr Ar ng, the council of Freehold borough and Lawrence and Frances White. Don Jose Ramon Rivera, ownai- of force Must Influence his cow and his figures according to their individual Ford, her ancestor who built the to be united opposition. Tho ophx assistant police commissioner of the the Rancho Rivera, taken by Charles hogs. Sunday was the first time in fancies, dress them and give them I Ford Mansion which has recently Members of the board of directors ion was expressed at tho meeting A waiting list of children of age or Scllman; Patrick Murphy, his buddy a long while that the deacon has not form and substance. borough, where ho has resided for fif- nearlng the age for attendance la i been taken over by the government. are Harvey S. Bedle, s. Frank Mason,; Monday night that the Asbury Park teen years. in Franco, by William Behr; Kather heard a sermon through nt • the To children trained in tho school p r many. year„ u thi_ s_ mansion.. , lo.. - Rr-. -losi-ph n. Bedlo, George W. Chamber of Commerce wia not really kept by Mrs. Donald E. Lawes. Any- Ine Darling by Botty Depreaux, Bea- O 1 Tho firm's Red Bank store, which one desirous of registering a child church. - and camp of today, the professional cated in Morristown, has been known I Brown, \V. Palmer Armstrong, jj representative of the people of that will occupy tho entire building with trice Thorno by Vivian Compton and appearances of marionettes are of as General Washington's headquart-1 Harold Hcudrickson, Lloyd F. Arm-. place. Asbury Park has a larg» may secure informntion by calling Stanley Darling by Francis Lawley, 1 a Monmouth street frontage of 30 Mrs. Lawes at Red Bank 1741. more than usual interest. Not only era. The letters were written in 1795. strong. j number of commuters. It was siilol feet, will bo In charge of Mr. Bayn- all visiting at the Rancho; Maria Irish Republic Loan uo they iind in them the entertain- David Ford waa left an orphan when A. new series to be known as the at the Red Bank meeting that As- ton's son Everett C. Baynton, who Patrona, a aervant In the Casa ment that lies in any event of the very young and was raised by his 34th will bo.opcrted toniprht and the bury Park commuters roaent paying Rivera, by Ruby Holmes; Wllhelmina has been at tho Freehold mllto for Being Paid In Full theater if properly keyed, but they grandfather and lived in the Ford books will remain open for subscrip-; increased commutation fares equally. tho past two years, being properly Two Old Maps Are Day, known as Billy, by Doris Hurst; attend as fellow-artists. Matters of Mansion when Colonel Ford's widow lions until the February meeting. as much as the people of other places trained for tho rotnillnpr of tho firm's Silas Day. Billy's father from the scenery and drees, methods of string- tendered it to. Gen. Washington fur and that they are backed by public! products. Given To Museum East, by Walter Thompson; Maggie Local Contributors to Eamon ing and manipulation have become his winter headquarters in 1771) and sentiment at Asbury Park. The senior Mr. Baynton has In- Murphy, Pat's wife and cook for tlTO deValera's Appeal Get Their poignant. Here is something appro- 1780. The Ford family retained A meeting of the Commuters' clutt formed Tho Register, that although Dayts, by Helen Hawkins; stato po- Money Back With Interest— priate to their own affairs. Indeed, rooms and General and Mid. \V.^j Argus-Eyed Hunt of Red Bank with regard to the pro- he has property interests In Free- Bertram H. Borden of Rumson lice ofllcer and strong arm of tho Debt Now Cancelled. one teacher who visited the Sue Hnst-jjnBton often spent their evenings posed increased rates was held at tho hold, he la planning to mako Red Makes Donation of Two Sim- law, by Arthur Corneiluson and ings Marionettes' studio asking for'with Iho family, This house was rc- For Hidden Dogs same time the mayor and council Bank his permanent place of res- coe Maps of the Battle of Chinaman servant on the rancho by Checks have been received within lielp and advice, said that her whole produced at the Chicago World fair mot. The borough officials discussed idence, although tho oponlnB of the George Schmidt. the past few days by a large number thc Monmouth to Association. of folks In this Immediate vicinity class had wanted to accompany her. in 18KS. i ApenU nf thp S P C A A,» advisability of adopting resolu- Red Bank store will In no way af- ! Sue Hastings has undoubtedly been i Articles from the National Bertram H. Borden of Rumson haa who were sympathizers with the Seeking Out Concealed Ca- and finally decided to hold a special fect his official connection with the Irish Republic and who made con- ; largely responsible for this -new In- ] fense News were read by Mrs. Stew- ' Karagheuslan operations. donated to tho Monmouth County Red Stocking Time terest in marionettes, for her organ- nines at Red Bank Which Are meeting next Monday night about Historical association, as a memorial tributions thereto quite some time art VanVliet and Mrs. Harold Han- ; Tho rental of tho Maneo property ization luis, during the past twelve cock read an article, written by Mis. •' Unregistered. this question. They said they want- to his wife, Mary Owen Borden, two ago. These contributions wore made ed to hear from the Commuters" to Armltngc & Baynton wag made Is With Us Again at the time that Eamon deValera ap- years, been touching the community George Cocheu, wife of Col. Cocheu, ; A report as to the activities of the by Hawkins Brothers of Monmouth Slmcoe maps of the Battle of Mon- life at various angles. Her com- club, the Chamber of Commerce, tha mouth. Lieutenant-Colonel John peared in Red Bank upon the invi- former commandant at Fort Han- ' Society for the Prevention of Cruel- street. _ panies are constantly" playing at cock. Mrs. Frank E. Swan, state j ty to Animals since it took charge of Heal Estate board and other organi- Graves Slmcoe commanded a partisan Mrs. Jesse Minot of Red Bank tation of tho late Father Dugan, who zations before doing anything. Mrsj was pastor of St. James church of .school*, both public and private, and i vice chairman of genealogical rec-jthe work formerly done by the dog corps (Tories), called tho Queen's is Taking Care of County at many o[ the leading colleges. Ed- Amy E. Khinn, the borough clerk, Distribution of This Christ- Red Bank, In behalf of the Irish Re- ords, stressed the importance of catcher of Red Bank was made Mon- was directed to write Ieters to these Food Dealers Hold Rangers, during the Revolution. public movement. ucational nnd cultural groups spon- Stryker claims the spot whero the mas Feature. copying old deeds and family records, j day night to tho mayor and council organizations inquiring- what they With each check la enclosed a per- sor annual seriets of her marionette saying were it not for the I>. A. K. I by II. F. Babst. The report was Banquet and Dance skirmish took place, in which Slm- performances. wanted done and ul.so to write to thtt For many years now, the Mon- sonally signed communication from society, few records ot* this country i made from a'written statement, but olilcials of various adjoining munici- coe was wounded In tho arm, was would be preserved for posterity, jit was not filed. Mr. Pabst said that The second annual banquet and whore the Battle Monument now moulli County Organization for So- Mr. deValera as follows: palities requesting that they voicft cial Service has sponsored the dis- KLKCTION OF OFFICERS. Miss Mary G. Jackson, state chair- J "genls of the society had found out their desires. danco of tho Garden State Grocers, stands. Balle Atha Cliath, man of the American Seamen's that 52 owners of dogs had not taken a co-operatlvo firm of New Jersey Tho maps of the battle arc manu- tribution of large red family Christ- Dublin, Herman Asendorf sent a letter tot food stores, was held Monday night script and unpublished, and are one mas stock inps to families where On behalf of the Irish people I take at tho Elks club. W. W. Wachtcl, a of the most Important acquisitions there was no father to take the place this opportunity to thank the Ameri- member of tho lira, was tho guest the association has had In some time. of Santa Clime. There are over 600 can citizens who subscribed to the speaker. Music was furnished by They are to be hung in tho museum such fumiliea known to tho Social External Loans of the Irish Repub- Larry Laros and his orchestra. at Freehold • nlongsldo Lafayette's Service and approximately 3,000 chil- lic. They trusted and helped us In dren to whom this large red stock' our time of need. It is a privilege to The reception committee consisted map of tho samo battle nnd a Now r of Warren Fowler, Thomas J. Kcogh, inj, means Christmas. return the money that they lent us. Jersey slate coach map of 1777 to The debt of gratitude we owe them n ctMve Hugh V. Cunningham and Austin J. form tho most complete and original . Many of the health and welfare or- hold at that time and several other | for books on American biography, '• ' ton. Surprise was expressed by sev* ganizations tn the county are plan- is, however, one that we can never Walsh. Tho arrangement committee set of maps of tho battle In exlatcnce. very important subjects will bo die- technical books of all kinds, KoOtl ; to pay under the prisont schedule. oral person:* at tho meeting that tho ning to 1111 stockmps for the children fully repay. cussed. clean iiction, particularly mystery ] Mr. Ha list also said that many i ic organizations of the town hav« was composed of Fred Dletz, h. J Lacking only arc the inapa of Gen- Eamon deValera. o v Clark, Harry Ncwby and Alfred in their own neiKl'boi'hood but there 13. G. Walder, secretary of the club, stories, but smilingly added not to | owners of dogs had the notion that ,,ot taken a more determined stand eral Clinton, now In possession of a President of the Executive Council. send books written about the lea. ! because they paid for licenses they against the proposed higher comrmn VoRel. Western library. la fltill a large number in whom no- lias sent out membership cards to all body i« as yet interested, When the contributions were re- members who had not received some. Popular Mechanics and other like were entitled to allow their animals : tation rales, The maps havo been in the pos- ceived, Mr. deValera stated that If magazines were also included. | to roam at largo. He said that a dog Mrs. Jpysc Minot of Red Bank will the Irish Republic did not become a An interesting evening in being l'ASTOB HKSIGNS. session of the filmcoe family until re- act as ch;iimum of ii committee to planned for Saturday, December II, Tea was served in the attractively , running at large with a license tag cently when the entire collection wns reality the money would he returned take chai'Ro of the distribution for in due time. In the meantime the in the form of a dinner. This will be decorated room of red, white and - was no less likely to become a ntlis- | Missionary Student Middletnwn Clergyman Accepts Cull purchased by an American collector, ! held at tho Molly Pitcher hotel forlbhit: and a chapter calio with the •">'•'- aml a daiu:elMhan one tinregls- | ft/I 1 T ArldreSRpd tho county this year. Irish Free state was formed nnd a lvl tvc!{e ss wwou To ii Lnrgpr rastornte. from whom they wero bought by Mr. Stockings, each with a card at- portion of the loan was relurned I the Installation of oilicers of tho club 'datdate of the meeting centered the Itererl and that within a few days i " * "UUrCBliCII Borden. notieo would he served on all owners j Rev. Earl D. Compton has present- tached tolling the nunitier of chil- some tlmo ago. The checks now be- fur 1035-30. The ollleeis hope that' table. On the cake besides the date This Is tho second public sift Mr. ing received represent the balance .ovrry member will attend, ammipan- was tho Chapter name, in patriotic I of licen-'ed il.ua that they must not Hel'bei t Clingen, who Is studying ed his resignation as pastor of tho dren in the family and their age und their pets to become a nui.-j-; Bordon hns mado recently in mem- sex, may be obtained at the Social due In respect to the subscription to ird by either his wife or hi.-; best girl. colors.' 'The next meeting will lie | t "i he a missionary In Africa, ad-' Reformed church of Middlctown vil- ory of his wife. Tho other is the Mr. Bah>t s'tid there were .'ip-|di members of the SUnday- lage to take effect January 1. He has Services headquarters, 131 Penrl the Dall Eircann External Loans, to- the Chapter's birthday party which, ..,.,, clock In tho tower of the new Rum- street, Red Rank. gether with 25 cents as Interest on •hnol of the Presbyterian churctl adopted a call to th. nuutorato of Fhilutellftts to Meet. will \K held at the home of Mrs. c. I I'i™i.nate]at Ited Hanky M>. nSom persone ownes ownind onge dog, j last .Sunday mumlng. The subject son high Bchool building. It la requested that the stockings each dollar Included In the subscrip- The Monmouth County Philatelic Thousand Island Hoformofl church tion. Frank Horden of Shrewsbury with wned1 aass mmmanyy aass fivefive.. All'of his lalk m * m be returned to the Social Service f-nciety will hold its next meeting at Mrs. IJorden and Mm. Kaymoiul i was "On In and Abel." of Alexander, New York. Tho resig- .In;.; owners on relief rolls, 1 *jr> in Later in the uinrniiv^ he sookt) to thq nation was accepted with regret by Two Win Turkeys. j headquarters on or before December Tho first payment of 58 per cent of thfi lied Bank borough hall tomorrow Ouenthcr as hostesses. i Tho Sunrise Rod and Gun club of tho amount of the subscription was number, have been exempted from Yming Men's I'.ihle class un tho toplo, tho consistory of the MUldlolown 1T> nnd it la suggested that a useful night, Friday, December ti, at eight. paying license t'ei'S. Mr. Babst quot- Red Bank disposed of two turkeys present and a toy or a giunc be pro- repaid in 1930 nnd the bain nee of 42 o'clock. In addition to the queries on church at a meeting at the parson- per cent now being disbursed will SAIIOH imiVING. ed many llgtlrcs as to the work of Mr. Cllngen, who haa been Inter- age Friday evening. on Iho co-operatlvo plan last wrok. vided for each child. Also a gift for , local issues, theiv will be a sta;np Tho turkoya wero won by Mra. Sarah cancel the obligation. Ihe society in enlleetin;; and dispos- ested in the mlniciliy since h« waa Rev. Mr. Compton hns been pas tlm mother. [auction during the evening, New Jersey Stale I'llks' Association ing nt' dogs, and also with retard to W. Parmenttor and Clnyton W. Sr.ntt, If you wiiOi to 1111 ii stocking, will i Tho notice^ pertaining to thin Starts u <':inipaif;n. eight years old, told Ihe clmis that tor of the Mlddletuwn church eigh- both of Red Bank. The proceeds ea's. He said 111! warnings had been it was but a matter of months when teen months, beginning his duties 1 you please call at 131 Pearl street, Ellis' Meeting Tonlghl. j mooting wore H.'iil from Hn/.lct and is. it' .1 that, better runliul must, be from the mile of the ticket. * will be Hcd Hank or telephone Mm. Jeaao i in addition to reivnt eomniiMnnrativo Judce Nicholas Albano, preside!!' ho will bo able to j,ull fur Africa. shortly after lie graduated from the used for tho benefit of tho club. The regular weekly meeting of tin* of the New Jersey Stale ISllt.'i1 asso- At next Sunday's meet Inn ot thu Now Brunswick theological eomln- Minot at Red Hunk. Gllti or Rod Bank Red Bank lodgo of Elks will be held Htnmns they also boro the current is- rMie nf ilu> Chri.sttna.'i tfral stamp. ciation, has (,cni. BO.000 attractive Hible class Ihe uoniinntlon nud filct>- ary. Tlicro Is general regret In the tonight. Thero will be a short bus- windshield fitieket's, printed in colors, Masons to (io (o Church. lion of ollleeis for the. now year will vIllaRo over his resignation not only Auxiliary to Moot. Flrt'inen'8 Election. iness session beginning nt S:ir>. The to the Klk lodges of the state for he held. among members of "hln congregation Tho Red Bank auxiliary of tiio Rlv- speaker for tho evening will bo I1'. ('. Keformed Church Choir Ittinrn. Members of Ited Hank and Mystic rrvlow hospital will meet tomorrow, distribution to motor vehiele driver^ but clttanB In general. Mia new A lnrgo vote Is lookoci for at the DeVlllnverdo, who was tho Hint white A bunco party for I lie benefit of Krolhel'liond lodge of Free ami Ac- Hunc n I'arl.v. charRo la larger than tho onn December (I, nt tho Molly Pitcher ho- annual election of tho Mlddletown who will promise to enlist in the. ,,,,„,,,(1 .MannMason-s wilwilll natlent d servleeii at tel, according to notices sent out by nmn to oropfl the Andes mountain!), thn Re'formed church choir will bo Kilts' "Safe Driving" oampnl;:.,. Tl'at- ', j „ ,;', , The •ull.'.-i' \ii-illlary of Union Mlddletown and ho will receive town.'ihip Urn department next Tues- and ho will relnto Ills thrilling ex held tonight at S:3l) in thr church a body next Edna S. Flckcr, corresponding secre- Ih- court and highways oll.cluls will Kumby' „(,,.,,„-.,„ a 111.:,., ipnny will iiolil a bunco larger salary. dny night at the llro houso of Chem- perlences. Thero will also l»> tho :ioeinl hall. Door prizes from the tour o'clock tary. Tho auxiliary will enjoy hmch- ical (Irn company of Belford. Tho also he riMpicstcd (it Jtid in th j in oh:ei valiee of "I In To Church pail y the I'llli'i Ihe llilllilil (IFI eon at one o'clock, to bo followed by surprise drawing and free feed In I hi' recent food :;hinv helrl by the cburcii triiuition of the (Uickoi;-, which Shu*wsbllly ILVI'IIUC, Friday, Dermn- Yaclit Club Meeting. names of lint cumliiliitrH wore print- Kiill. _' will bn awarded at thlti time. Mi;i, Sunday," whieh waa proclaimed a business, session nt two o'clock. p>)> as follnw:!: "Pledged I,J thi* 'by Marlin J. I'ie'.z, grand :nas- her l.'i. -Mrs. Hhllila hi clmlrinnn ut Thero will be a special meeting of ed in The Register InHt week, lio- Harry K.stelle Is Ihe chairnnh in frnHhmentit and a nodal time will Sain I >i.ivlng C'ainp.'iij;n." Sptnu ! !er. The pastor, Kev. l'Mwnrd ui:emeiits. A up ii'lal bunco prUiJ the members of the Rod Bunk Yacht NOTICE. eharj;o of the will I awarded in d irfir ihim-IltU A Tluuiksglvlng Gift. follow the election. To tho Taxpnyora of tlio Iloroii|/li of I W. Miller, will siieak on the subject, club Monday night, Doccmbor 0, to tlon. will Ii lerved. act on an amondmont to tho consti- Tho West Red Bank auxiliary of H<-d Bunk. Pcllotlor, Demiisey nnd IIIIKIICM lire j".Men nf Violence." The choir of Ihe tution UB proposed by the hoard of Klvervlcw hospital Bent a Thunknglv- Auto (hvlliTi, Attention. Tho nmiesinncnt lint for tho yf:u- ; looking for you anil you find you tn Many ]KM)pte lie.sitatf iibuut. vhut - '.bill eh Will |IVl-,rHl HeVenU Rt'll'Cl Inilil Ing box to Iho hospital containing 37 Save HO',;! on your Insurance;• rell- 1930 may bo Inspected at the a.-i- tell you about Ihe New Plymouth imd in;; an autnrnohilfC ;;:il(:.rn nlii |nr (ear j under the diieetion of I.any LaUn:;, line, nf s'll. trustees, Tho olllceni ale urging a nblo companies, nronipt tiorvlec. 3pe- iiM.iur'ii olllce, 7 liroad slri'i't, Tu<'.-<- full attendnnco at this meeting to <'iinfi of fruit, soups and vegetable. 1 Hodge for I'.l3(i. If they cant llntl uf hiding their eve tonilt. WiiiMi ymi |organliii. There will also bo n brief Keeorder II y Klnliiliy of eliil rato.'i nn Hfiet. !.' (iromilngor & day, December 10, from 0:11(1 A. M. j you, plume Heel Hunk 1'Jlnl. Adver- call u:i hiivth i no tCiii. \\V not consider tho proposition. i;an reellal lUinl. Imposed IllH nf V"i ihllllij; tha Heller, Inc., Itroad nnd Mechanic to t:flO P. M., for tho puipom of en- I tiseinent, iti liigli pi'cMMiii'c. .lark I l\u ii'*, pa-it month, iieeurdliij; tn a report lM>r Halo. iitreel.'i. .pluino Hod Hunk 1M00.*-Ad- abling the taxpayers to ascertain Soda water, all llavors, Clicquot g ami i'lynininhy , 1 ID WIMI which he nindu Monday nlghl It) tha vi'rlim'mi'nt, what nHHttimmcnt ban been run do ! VUm Cluiwilcr Snle l' k JIIHI a Little ll.llci Club, bovinages, Elchler'n beer and Knuit jitriM'l, lit'd Hank. Christmas card, a little different, against his or hor property nnd con- l!r>r (i (jlluit, on KrUlny, I'eeemhe.r U, 'f'n.tlic Taspayei-i of tho i'.oinugh other brands; alBo distilled water and Frw (Jlinw Meln, N. 0., •of .Slu-cw:ibmy; Tile :i:ifti::j,in«Mil. iUd showed thai "^ (IMMlllii WITH RIHIflt* with Iho right kind of sentiment and Whlto Rock. Benjamin H, Crate, U fer Informally with the li.'i.wiiiior a.'i ' llia.'i. lit -1:0(1 o'clock, 111 Itefnrmed humor, all sited engraved, at. tho nt Atlantic hotel. Knlr Haven, on to tho eoircolnons'of tho nHui'iiuincul j church basement, Hhrewslnny ave- yp | fur the year \V'M\ nuiy ho ln.Mtu>rU'0 for $1.00 and ment lint and duplicate TVtli'y'n I('or T.vpmvrHcrN. Adding iiHiclilnc.'i it'ppa i i rd. Supop i from 10:00 A. M. to 1:00 I'. M., for II llho t!t).'lehlnthl« true) Oil Tnililn'n for T.v|imvrltnr llnrgnjiin, Chapter 311, Lawn 1MH. tin* [Jtit po:tc nf enabling the taxpay- uillii lml u.i rim PMIMIVIV ! tbtbttbttt envnsn up. At tho Art Kraft Hhoppe, Red to suit vmir humor, host grades and (riiavanleed machlnca at Imriiftln Iyp l Si-rvlcoSl , KKc.yport N. J. Bunk. -AdvertlHcmcnt. rcntulo and expert repairing. 89 Ooorgo W. ISiny, prlctiM. lOxjiert re.pnltlnt;. Tetiey'ti, phono 4KL -AtlvertlBiunent. i»[ H to asi'i'i'tain what fi;iiie;t;!ia*'nt \\aii of Hi. New HIM i!i!f"Uitt y WtRM prices. Unexcelled eervlco. Fred D. llroad street. Red Ilnnlt.--Advcrtlso- l)fi»n made, afjiiust IIIH or hrr prop- Umlga ..veiiii.;ii tint))nt)) 18 to WIKoff Co,. lied Hank, phono nT>2,— AssmtHor. Ited Hunk Huroiiuh. Hronii street, Red llnnli.- Advertise- inc'iit. -~ Advertisement. ment. 'I'nibln'n ffir Xiuas CurdM. erty nnillne. llne . )m ChrlHtnnm (ilfU Advertisement. 1 A.'iHi'Msnr iiH tit nn n'otnotitf of tlifj fiH- for personal uuo or for tho home, In Cutcrlne for All OnaslmiN. A more attiartlvn und liiggcr ttuloi .- with Kiunk VH 111 Try Trnbln'n for CWIdnn'M Dolto. Why U'cnr Ymirni'lf Out In Ihe City tion thnn iiHiml, Mpcrliii box ji'SMurl- invijuiient lo tho i-nil ttuit any firniii mmit. a great variety too numerous to men- Hraird by tlio, Wr»-li. I1*n mill u|i; id when yon can mipply nil your toy menth, Hi Un 2\H\ -Jl fur -tiU\' Advor- at Globe hotel, .lining room.—Adver- Hotel Dining Room. -AdvertIncim-nt. luring red-headed Carol Ann Hurry, needa at Trubln'H. Advertisement, unticn'-imrut linl nnd dupttratc, Mi.Hi Ht Truhln't it round; reasonably priced. Money tisement. tlnomont. back If you can get for lens any- t'iM. A charming Holectlon of rnb- t;hnpt(>r 'J'M\, r,it\VM li)IK. for ii Inrpj' ntul b«M 1 Muhrl (Julc-mnn School of Dancing, bnr bableii, Hpeclnl drewied rubber \WHily During Ih'tMMiilHT. mid NovcltU'H. Mtihficl Modality, loyii, Hco flue line nf wheres. Art Kraft Bhoppo, Hod Hoysj cun mtilu extra pocket money 10 rteetor place, Itcd liunlc—Adver- doll with Inllntod iimUrevn, 78o com- AMHPiinur of Mhrtiwtibury XJprou^h. top mid Hut top ((«« Bank.~-AdvorllarA \ j more. Mra. Samuel Smith won a sur-forc'.^ was entertained the home of Newark were visiting %-elotlvca nnd The 25-blrd event was won by Os- doniin. uplifts |«l prise gift. .. . Mrs.' J. P. Euler Monday evening, Af-friends hero Monday. car Mundy of South Amboy with 24; DYE WORKS the bust and 1 tfj. second, Charlce Hower of Red Bank, Paul Tarnow, Sr., la confined ln- ter the business meeting a social Mrs. William Sutherland and controls the \ fS JJ hour was enjoyed and refreshments 22, and third, Pat Burns of Belmar, Phone 33. M doora with grip. daughter, Miss Marjdrlo Sutherland, 21. OtherB finishing were C. F. wps- %, m Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Hofman spent were served. vlalted relatives at * Barnegat on Wo Oil anil Dilirer Let on expert <^SaWi St. Agnes's guild of St. Clements White, Little Silver, 20; Harry Lan-; atters s h o w A\V^f Thanksgiving with Mr. Hofman'a Thanksgiving. gendorf, Llncroft, 19, and John Ming « Prospect Avenue, i parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Hofman. church waa entertained by Mre. H. Mrs. Elmer Compton and aon Clif- you what r»V««tfs Wsal of Belmar, 18. BED BANK, N. J, Mls-Slmpllclty ? | a Sr., of New York. C. Tarnow yesterday afternoon. ford spent Wednesday with Elmer .ean do. M Ivana Moore of Pennlngton spent Capt. and Mra. John Glass enter- Compton, who la employed by the tho week-ena with his brother, Rev. tained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Southern Pacific Steamship company. 3.50 to 10.00 Y$ 1 Nelson Moore, Cook and eon Fred, of Point Pleas- The'ship on*which' Mr. Compton 13 Mr. and Mre. Willett Haggerty of ant, Miss Julia Simpson of Island serving was'In New York harbor one New Egypt spent Saturday and Sun-Heights and Capt. John V. Glass and day. day with Mr. and Mra. Thomas Mra. Jennie Trimble of Belford. The Double Four Pinochle club IDEAL XMAS GIFTS teSILK STOP Smith. Mrs. Clara Cottrell, Mrs. Pearl Cas- met at the homo of Mrs. Clara Cot- i'.W proud Street. Bed Bank N J. Joseph and Dora Rockafellqw of ler, Mra. Nell Scudder and Miss Alien trell Friday evening. Mra. Elizabeth Keandburg viaitod their aunt, Mrs.Scudder, Bpent Wednesday with Mr. Novak won tho prlzo for the highest 26-gaI. Aquarium $6.00 Heaters $2.00 •Jrving Roop Friday. and Mrs. Theodoro Schanck of Free- score. Mr. and Mr3. Jack Cohen and hold. SWSWiiWSSMS*^^^rtWSBSiMaB^ Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Wilson and Maurice Eauman of Brooklyn have Mrs. S.. L. Palmer, Mra. Edward Miss LuclUa 'Vllson of Jersey City 2y2-gal. Chrome Aquarium .95 Aerators $1.50 been spending several days with Dr. McNally, Mre. Harriett Bartholomua. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. and Mrs. Marc itrohn. and Judson Bennett attended tho Henry Halsey. , Call, write or phone for Mr. and MrsjWalter Bills and chll-. wedding of Miss Katherlne Willett Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Havena and dren Elsie and Grandon, and Mrs.to Elmer Hesse at the Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fort attended Ella Bills of Leonardo spent Satur- Baptist church Sunday. They were the funeral of Clarenge Havens of December price list. day afternoon with Mrs. Catherino aleo at tho reception at the home of Harrison on Friday. Rpop. the bride's mother, Mrs. Kate Willett Mrs. Sadie Smith of Keyport spent Albert E. Langford Is having an of Port Monaiouth. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keyport Tropical Fish Hatchery addition built to hla tavern. Mr. and Mrs. Wllmer Wilson and Walling. Mr. and Mra. Walter Stone spent son Frank spent Sunday with rela- Wednesday and Thanksgiving with tives at Keyport. Mrs. John Foster and son Mlllard St. Peter Place, Keyport, N. J. Mr. and Mra. James' Cullen of Nep- Mrs. Pauline Smith and Mrs. Agnes were recent visitors of Mr. and Mre. tune. Voorheee of Keyport spent Thanks- Walter Worden of Keyport. Phone 413. giving with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mrs. Robort VanNoto and About thirty friends i ' John Heins children of Bradley Bea :, Mrs. Clar- paid a surprise visit to him Satur- Smith. day night in celebration of his birth- Mr. and Mrs. David SchnoofS* cele- day. An enjoyable evening was spent. brated their seventh wedding anni- Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Whiston and versary at their home Thanksgiving daughter Hulda of Kearney and Mrs.day by entertaining relatives at din- Gene Gibbs of Newark were recent ner. ^^YaMitaatflaBaataaffiilitK^^ visitors at the home of Capt. and Mr. and Mre. Edward Barnes cele- Mrs. John Glass. brated their eighteenth wedding an- Miss Euretta Jano Foster cele- niversary on Thanksgiving'and also brated her nineteenth birthday and the seventeenth birthday of their son FELY AT her brother David celebrated his Melvin. They had a family dinner seventh birthday Sunday at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoyer were Mrs. Barbara Koch and daughter recent gueiit3 of Mr. and Mrs. David Elizabeth and son Charles of Union • Suydani of Matawan. City spent tho week-end at their | Mr. and Mra. Frank Dalley of houfio on Main street Roselb are occupying a bungalow at Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mercler of Long j Compton Park. Mrs. Dailey was Island spent Thanksgiving with Joan | formerly Miss Alaaa Post of this Mulder and family. ! place. Arthur McGinnls and son of Phil- Mr. and Mrs. James Aehe and fam-adelphia spent the week-end at their ily spent the week-end with their house here. daughter, Mra. John Brandaner of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart entertained New Streamline Auto. Wind up with powerful Now worlds brought before your eyes with tills Cape May. Mrs. Brandaner cele- relatives from Jersey City on spring. Toots' electric horn as It sails along. powerful Micro Set. Comes complete In cabinet brated her birthday Sunday. Thanksgiving and over the week-end. with every nr: :"

._ k f! KOTEX 100s BAYER ASPIRIN TABLETS 5Oc A Complete New Stock of Gift Merchandise The New Wondersoft Pack o/I2..?! ® PHILLIPS' MILK OF MAGNESIA **C ffi KLEENEX first quality LADY ESTHER Disposable Tissues l.OOZonite . . .67c 200 Sheets %l" large selections 75c Dextri Maltose 57c CREAM 60c Bromo Seltzer 40c at low prices 25c Cascarets . . 17c 5Oc Size 44 BROAD ST., BED BANK 60c Eno Effer. Salts 39c VVl.l. FASHIONED Lovely Leather 75c Ovaltina . . 57c 34c 40c Castoria, Ileru Is HID Dolly that ill In us HOSIERY HANDBAGS Fletcher's . . 28c milk by the hnlflo full. Corner) sheer 60c CaldweU'. complete In suit case with nurs- service Syrup of Pepsin 46c Double Electric What youngster couldn't play to his heart's ing bottle, extra Imttlo of milk, Now you ran 60c Jad Salts, rultlc, water boltlo and t>\ti\i tret liofliiu-: condensed . . 40c DR. SCHOLL'S content with this barn and barn yard. thnt will Rive Sturdy leathers, finished in SANDWICH outfit uf cluthi's. aiilbfactltm. / smart stylo bags; beautifully 25c Z. B. T. Talcum 19c OMCU ' you've / equipped. Many, Many styles. 50c Woodbury ZINO PADS Animals and fence come with it as well as trioii thorn / TOASTER Creams . . . 37c For Corni, Callouses, a silo. Measures 11%" high by 11" long Iflcnl Frlei tgBi, bacon, ate. Toaiti , Bunions & Sore Toes f* that Beautiful Styles 25c Squibb's two «andivlche» on both aides by 8" wide Shaving Cream* 23c ' nt one time. Guaranteed one BTANDARD WHITE — ,'v ROSE PETAL 60c California year. AC or DC. Cushioning— AntUepllc. NBW DB LUXH — FIMK * Syrup of Figs . 40c color, velvety,Waterproof, . $ 1.00 SLIPS $1.09 imlr

For wear and wear and wear. SPECIAL With the feel and looks of Sale! flno silk. You'll Him them for SPECIAL SALE OFFERI Luxurious lit and service. 1: Qunllly DEI'OHITS ACCEPTED Bowling Alley that tests your skill. Played SILK just Hire the big game. Even the ball re- The New Small of WINE We have made a conpo on this Undies turns to you after your shot. r I'ool Table. Ijurgo1 uizo men* DRESS GOLDEN CUP »ire# 30x05". Evtr»" slzn bulln. CALIFORNIA CHOICE WINE Lively cushion*) nnri countrr** HATS for "j'otir score. A Tub* »/ - Onwns Lavender Shaving Cream 95c - Slips fifth C $"J.25 - Dnncctlns 00 or d Tube ol 39 3 Stag Brusliloss Shaving Cream irot'tfeoiin rol- • Faille, Silk Port, Sherry, Claret, Tokay, Burgundy, HInn of flno - Klbtioil and a package of urullci bomidfiil- Felt Sauterne. ly trimmed with Una Ufcta. You • MatoluBHi, 5 PROBAK JR. BLADES "III li» mjrecalily several color* WHILE THEY LAST ! TET LEY'S 'unirl*r<1 fit ihftlr lovollnrsR when A ' rflnl ., hollilny STATIONERY-SPORTING COODS-TOYS tnnm. collection * for Both for Pr«fli-Ui>. wflnr. OUT BOXES FHEK Bl • c k . brown and flome colors. B£M£MB£B- YOU CAN ALWAYS SHOP CO A I) V A N T A G C AT LIGGETT'S

/>, r RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 5,1935. THANKSGIVING SERVICE. spent hli Thanksgiving vacation with mie, died a few, days ago from heart "ended a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred 2:30 o'clock, with Rev. Leon Cham- Matawan News. hla parents, Mr, and Mrs. Edward B. trouble In the Orange Memorial hos- Bddami. berlain, -district superintendent, as Sandford. pital. Interment was made in Fair- Chtlstlun Science Church Held Spe- (Th« Rti Bank Batfitn ean M bouihl Mrs. Beatrice PouzcnC has re- the Bpeakcr. At the conclusion of cial Service Thursday. in Uitini (mm M. 1. O'COMHU. 114 Mr. and Mrs. George Hahai Jr., and mont cemetery, Newark. covered from sickness. thia service a supper was Berved by Gar Wood Sales & Service Mali) ttttft Jaoob A. Uwtf *w) J. ft X daughters Ruth and Elizabeth or It la customary on Thanksgiving Oa»U. Q, K.lword Bmo«k «nd 'tf«ll«n'O. Thomas Smith, Harry Klnnear and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Stella of the members of the church. At the day lor Christian Bctenco churcheB Brooklyn, Mrs. Goorge Haha of Ellsworth Barker were slightly In- Newark have boon the guests of Mr.evening service Kev. Calvin Colby of OIL BURNERS, BOILER BURNER UNITS and soclfitlea throughout tho United Mrs. Harry Rader and children Brooklyn and David Lawrence of jured last week,when the car they and Mrs. Charles Splelman of Beach- Rumson was the "special speaker. States to hold a advice appropriate Dorothy and Harry and Mrs. E. East Orange, were the guests of Mr^ were In crashed into a pole near Car- vk:w avenue. Collector George H. Jours will hold AIR CONDITIONING " to the occasion, at. which time a Liea- Westergaard Were Now York visitors and Mrs, Edward A. Holtorf Thanks- teret. The Women's Democratic club will a tax sale on December 23; SERVICE CONTI ACTS ACCEPTED ON ALL TYPES uon-Ser.-non especially prepared at Friday. giving day. • . The Ironside Athletic club will hold meet this afternoon.when plans will OIL-BURNING EQUIPMENT. the hpadquarterH of the church In Miss Anne p. Johnson la visiting Randolph Harris, a student at the Admiral Farragut academy at Pine a card party December 14. be dlaiyisspd to raise funds to pro- Circulation That Counts. t Boston Is rend. friends at Amherat, Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walling of vide presents, for' tho children of A bonafide . newspaper circulation In accordance with this custom, The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Beach, spent Thanksgiving vacation Hillside spent Thanksgiving with 'Union Beach. n j —the kind The Register has—is the Quackenbush & Nevius, Inc. club met at the homo of Mrs. Myron with his parents, Mr. and Mrs; Ge'orge the First church of Christ, Scientist Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Walling of The annual roll call of the Grace only kind that counts with the ad- TEL. 1311. of Red Bank, hold Its service on Dtggin this week. M. Harris. Baview avenue. vertiser. No premiums or other in- Thuraday- laat. The aervico included Dr. Gerard A. Devlin attended a Mrs. William G. Bedlc and Mrs. Methodist church was held on Tues- ducements have ever been olfured to 183 RIVERSIDE AVE. tho readlni? of the Thanksgiving dental convention at 'the Waldorf- Helen Shepherd Bpent Wednesday at Harry Dunham of New York has day. The afternoon Kervice^began at secure circulation.—Advertisement. Proclamation written by the Presi- Astoria at New York several days New York. dent of tho United states, the sing- this week. Mr, and Mrs. George W. Clark, ing by tho conRreRatlon of uevcral Mrs. James B. Voorhees, Mrs. Phil- Jr., were the guests of Miss Elia Well-choHen hymns from the revised lip Neldllngor. and. Mra. Geprge L. Glldewell of Red Bank Thanksgiving Christian Science hymnal, and a solo VanDeuson of Washington, D. C, at-day. entitled "Thanka Be to God." tended a m>tlnee performance of The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge The Golden text of. tho Lesson-Ser- "Wlntcrset" at New York recently. club met at the home of Mrs. Ra- mon on "ThanltBglvlng" was a« fol- Charles C. Schock, Jr., who is a phael C. Devlin. Mrs. William Gil- lows: "Offer unto God thanksgiving; student In tho Lawrencovllle school, martin substituted. I and 'pay thy vows unto the moat Lawrencevllle, spent hla Thanksgiv- Mlsa Mary Frances Daviea, who is high" (Pralms 80:14.) ing a vacation with his parents, Mr. living with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. i One of tho scriptural passages con- and Mrs. Charles C. Schock. L. E. Davlcs, at the home of her \ tained in tho Lesflon-Sermon was August Muehlhausen, Jr., Is attend- sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and from the ninth chapter of II Corin- ing a cooperage association conven- Mrs. Harold H. Robinson of Coral thians: "And God is able to 3iuko all tion at New Orleans, Louisiana. Gables, Florida, la employed aa a grace abound toward you; that yo, Miss Margaret Devlin was the win- nurse In tho University hospital In always having all sufficiency In all ner of the turkoy disposed of on thoMiami. ' . . things, may abound to overy good co-operative plan by tho members of Mrs. Alexander Rodfern and son work." .The readings from tho Cluis- the Young Women's Junior Service Frank of Jersey City were Wednes- . tlan Scienco textbook, "Science- and Lertguo Friday. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. .Harry Health with Key to the Scriptures" Rev, and Mrs. William H. Dllto Rader. by Mary Hakcr Eddy, included tho and daughter Joan of West Chester, following citation: "Jcaus of Nazar- Pennsylvania, formerly of Matawan, 1 eth taURht and demonstrated mart's were tho Thanksgiving day guests of Union Beach News. For Favorite Friends . oneness with tho Father, and for thia MISB Sarah Stllwoll. Miss Stilwcll re- wo owo him endless homage." (p.18.) (The Red Bulk ResUter cm l)« bouuhl SENSATIONAL VALUES! turned with Rev. and Mrs. Dllts to in Union Deach at the atora of Gui Sea- GIVE HOSIERY! SILK SLIPS Towards the close of tho service a West Chester to make a visit with ton.) brief opportunity was Riven to those them. The Union Gardens fire company A re (jood Gijlt Friday and, Saturday Only! of the confirmation who wished to Miss Charlotte Sandford, who Is a will'soon receive new equipment for A'Splendid Gift! express gratitudo for healings re- student at Maryland State college, Its fire truck. ceived through Christian Science. spont the Thanksgiving vacation Miss Burtina Aumack, a student Just 100 of(!These ! . Tho service closed with the bene- with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-at the West Chester State Teachers' '• Full Fashioned diction from tho fourth chapter of ward B. Sandford. Thursday Miss college, West Chester, Pennsylvania, PURE SILK CREPE I Peter which reads: "As ovory man Sandford was a spectator at the spent tho Thanksgiving holiday with has received the gift, oven BO min-Temple-Bucknell football game at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burtls Au- Elaborately laco ister tho eamo ono 'to another, as Philadelphia. mack, of Florence avenue. SILK HOSE trimmed. Popu- SLIPS good stewards of the manifold grace Miss Esther Blau Bpent the week- The annual meeting of the First of God, that God in all things jnay lar bins cut and end at Brooklyn. Congregational church will hold Its amply propor- bo glorified through Jesus Christ to Mrs. Edward McGrath and daugh- annual meeting Saturday night. whom bo praise and dominion for tor Winifred Bpent Wednesday at tioned. Careful- ever and ever. Amen." Grace Methodist church observed 59c pr. Now York. donation day on Sunday, when dona- ly made. In Miss Dorla Fredda was tho tions for tho Methodist home at sizes 32 to 44. Better come early for'-thin special! All silk Christian Science Brondcast. Thanksgiving day guest of Mrs. John Ocean Grove were received. rerfect Quality! crepe slips in bodice or y top. Excellent Tho Columbia Church of the AirO'Brien of Elizabeth. A card party and dance was held gifts! Sizes 32 to 4-1! program under tho auspices of the Miss Pauline Parish and Robert in the borough hall Saturday night Ringlesa chiffons or ringlcss semi- Dainty KERCHIEFS Christian Scienco church will bo Kody were the guosta of Mrs. Adato raise funds to buy fuel to heat ser vice weights! They're Famous For Women! Seusa of New York Thanksgiving radlocaat from Toronto, Canada, on tho building for social affairs during Gttymode Brand! The new season Only 75 at This Price! While 25 Last ! Sunday, December 8, 1038, by James day. tho winter. %®Q each W. Fulton, ConraUtteo on Publication Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Graham have Mrs. Ann Carobrese Is hostess to shades arc just in! We suggest a for Ontario at 1:00 P. M., Eastern moved from Middlesex Btreet to thothe members of tie. Ladles' After- gift of three pairs! Attractively Composition Doll Table and Chair standard time, over a nationwide net- Domlnlck homestead on lower Main Sheer linen ker- noon Social club this afternoon. boxed! chiefs, in white work of the Columbia broadcasting street. A committee of the Sunday-school with touches of ' 9i/3" Tall SETS fiystem, nnd may bo heard In Now Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Cartnn were of Grace Methodist church met on embroidery and Jersey over Stations WABC and the guestB of Mrs. Cartan's mother, Thursday night and discussed plans applique, too! WPG. ^ Mrs. Thomas Colloran of Highlands, for a Christmas entertainment. Exquisite Gifts! Sheer ' Give Semi-Service Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Varca have lie 43c Attending Convention. 1 Miss" Elizabeth Cartan, Mlsa Helen returned from a trip to Washington. Clear Chiffon What a price! What a value! Elwood Douglass, county agricul- Cartan and Jean Cartan were the Tho local oourt of Foresters of SILK HOSE GIViEsH?ER Jointed amis nnd lejf^, Tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. August J. America have announced plans for a quantity ig limited! Be licic Table and two chairs. A prac- ture agent, left Monday to attend the early! National pHKOeifUinn of County Agri- Franko of Port Monmouth Thanks- dance to be held on Lincoln's birth- HOSIERY For Beauty and Service tical toy for any child! culture agents ' convention at Chi-giving day. day, February 11. Women's Leather Sole cago, Mr. Douglass is a director of William Sandford, a student at Clarence J. Zeach, S6 years old, son tho association. Temple university In Philadelphia of Mrs. M. C. Schaeff of Central ave- 79c pr. D'ORSAYS BE HERE EARLY ! Absolutely ahadowlcss! Any Only 30 at This Price ! •woman would revel In tho A practical stocking for wear! beauty of these filmy bits! Good-looking too! Ideal for They're ever so flattering. In- overybpdy! Full fashioned of expensive, too, for such ex- course and nil tho new slmdc3! travagant beauty! AM. ni'BBKR DOIX Attractively boxed! Smart black) crepe simpers1 Men's Handkerchiefs Newest Fancy RA YON! with peach trim rx In Gift Boxes and peach sat- Absolutely tmbreiikable all-rubber doll! Waslinblc! Jointed arms MEN'S SOCKS oen* lining. Com- and legs! They'll go fast at this price! fortable wo o d | For Gifts! heel. Women's] Newest, Fancy Patterns! Genuine PIGSKIN Fine white cot- i Ion, with hand- MEN'S SOCKS drawn cords or pair GLOVES striped border. An Old Favorite! Make Fine Choice of colors. For Dad's GifA A special holi- SLIPPERS Gifts! day assortment Men's Handkerchief* of Black Kid With Initials in colorful pat- pr. terns! Mercer- $1.98 ized top, heel, You'll want to % for 49° and toe! Double give him six DaililbepUftsed sole; high splic- Fine white linen pairs — they're to get a pair of with his initials ed heel for wear. Low leather heel genuine pig- in gray or col- BO colorful a,nd ors. For a truly with rubber top- hnndsome.! Ray- skins for dnst personal gift I lift. Leathersole. on plaited over or motoring! K Let our gift displays Long counter for cekneso! Dou- troly fine Qual- support. Lined ble sole 1. ity! In natural save you time—trouble—money TOYLAND* Features! Pompon. 3V..-9. Enjoy movies at home! Escape from tho don't-know-what-to-give bugaboo! Just bring in your gift list today. PROJECTOR Take Our Tip I Give Him 2 or 3 And almost before you can say "Santa Famous Keystone model! Men's Fancy Broadcloth Claus" you'll have half those wide-open PAJAMAS HANDMADE TIES spaces filled in. 98- n't'w patterni Resilient Construction'.Packcd in gijt boxes!) Everything from gadgets to gems to watches Popular! Movie projector, hand are" here—spread out before your expert crunk style. Takes 50 ft. 1(> mm. eyes. Prices? Go as high as you like. But film. Uses GO watt household bulb. Shows picture 18 * 22 in.! These . new pa- you can get nico remembrances for as little jamas are the as a dollar bill. lust word in style! Regular, No matter what his type is] notch, club col- Come see us today .. . and save wear and Inrs, or slipover you'll find a lie to suit him tear on your shopping-weary feet I Htylea! Excel- to a "T" in this great group! lent values! "Hundreds of patterns aa now as tomorrow. Colora to match any sort of an Doll CARRIAGE WIND UP TRAIN outfit I At'this low price Strong tied under gear Streamlined! Speedy! you can afford to gwa him Others two or threj:1 He's bound to appreciate Mich heautiesJ 8ete«U|A diamond ring* anil $1-98 dUtlnctWo noitums jewelry. •tyltd In the moduli mod*. For doll up to 14" long. Hood 27" lonjt! Electric licudliKhtt Packed in Gift Boxes! A Gift To Be Proud Of moves. Ovcrsiio tires. Light Easy winding! Has brnku! Run- jprt tUirdy cart. Othen $2.98 up., ning surface 120"! $ \KH. truck J Handmade TIES TIE SETS Penco Flyer Streamlined Top Valueil For Mtnt Flannelette ' >v _'. All Steel Wagon will make hoys happy PAJAMAS 98' Hand-mad* tit Otfiert Made from the nnd hnndk«r- beat fabrics. Re- S3-69 up 9§c chief with cot- Atlrtctlvi p«a nod proclldaik wti silient construc- Fiimomi AiiiDiiki'ilg hranil! Kin- end bordtn. Built of heavy 20 gmiire nuto tion .. many sHl< Etqniillfl new p»tiern« In •irrtlni ind ftited ln HA*r etnefc. Nlclat ehro- 1 ciit quality but lcw-|>rlceil! Trim l'»ck«il In »t- . «il*»r hollow wuo l>r uiUoaillr MOWM OUUM. *a». M«1«BUU« bund*. »U stwl! Fifth wliM'l ntci'rinir! lined. A big Wngon toil 2(1%" lont;,1 Uonhlc tractlv* gift military <'ollm- or nmnrt allp- cholco of pat- dine wheels, ruhlicr tires! Ucd lioxei. A bit *•• enamel hotly! ovi-r nlyini! MIHKI A to IX terns, colors I REUSSILLES' "Monmoulh's lauding .Jcwelcm" 36 Broad Street, Phone 1831 Red Bank, N. J. 21-23 BROAD STREET, Pace Four RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 8,198B. creased $249,500 since Mr. English took office In 1930, de- mentaly •no; spiritually be is young. In the home or on the park beooh, BDMSOJT man SCHOOL. clining from $969,800 to 1720,000. The lessened Interest But as sooi as h. stops progressing, yet they do not tell tbe whole story Doings Of The KED BANK REGISTER for debt service forms no small part of the likelihood no matter how youthful he may be that should b« told to young men to- SupervtUni- Principal Outilnei Edu- . ESTABLISHED 1878 UV JOHN U. OOOIL. that taxes for local government will be smaller next Editorial Views In years, he is old nevertheless. day. Machine! are here to stay, It i» Rumson Council cational Advantages, year. "A young man becomes old as soon true, but no matter how they ml GEORGE C. HANCK, Editor. as he Is completely content with him- tlplv In number or Increase In per- Th» following article by Charles A, In order not to arouse false hopes, however, It should fection, nor no matter how ways of Official* to Cut Interest on Tax- Wolbach, supervising principal of thi F11EDEB1C 8. IIAVES. Managing Editor. be stated that the fulfillment of this prospect does not (Th* opinion) uprttiM ID tht ltdltorUI self," said Mr. Ford. "A man must ei on Parmly Property Pro- Rumson public schools, appeared in Vl«ns hercundet do Dot RMMitrllr oarrr never be satisfied that he has gone doing business may change, work al- the last Issue of the Rumsontan, the ' THOMAS IRVING BROWN, necessarily mean that your tax bill will be less in 1936 (he endors«min' of Thi Rc«Ut«r.> as far he can if he hopes to remain ways will remain for qualified men vided Tuxes of $21,000 Are than In 1935. Tho town tax forms "only a comparatively raung. This applies also to men In to do. Machines can't do It all. This Paid by December J 5. school paper: publisher ami Business Manager. small part of the picture. To be more exact this year It Protect Coa«t First heir so-called declining years. The point, obvious though It may teom. Umutuai Advantages Offered at amounted to slightly less than 3714 per cent of the to- The much-dlscuased project con- reason people age rapidly after fifty Is one that should be made with •fne Rumson mayor and counoll at Ilumson High School. T1IK BED BANK REGISTER 1 a meeting last Thursday night passed tal levy. Approximately another 37H per cent was spent templating a Ship "canal crossing Is because they permit themselves to vigor by 4he business or professional The Rumson high school la cele- is a member ot New Jersey from Ruritan bay to man to whom youth cornea for coun- a motion to waive half the Interest to run the schools and the remaining 25 per cent Went slump." Mr. Ford, an active, slen- on delinquent taxes on property brating this year its «d anniversary THE ASSOCIATED I'RESS for county, state and other purposes. the Delaware river seems to have der, vital sort of person, bears out sel. " aa a secondary Bchool. Although a The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the been permanently abandoned because the truth of his Ideas. He never lets formerly owned by Dalton Parmly, complete high school course was Oftentimes when taxes are increased property own- Adults may not generally sense It, Use for republlcntlon of all news dispatches to it or not of the cost, but three other pro- .up In'his striving to learn, whether but many boys in high school and provided the taxes, amounting to ap- given for its first time in 1834-B, & Otherwise credited (n this paper and also tho local news ers without cause cuss out the mayor and council, or posals are atJU under consideration i it la in working out Improvements in college are today upprenhenslve, proximately $21,000 without Interest, partial highsachool course dates back the assessor or collector. Oftentimes a little analysis of By army engineers, and hearings | his business or In research work In aro paid by December IS. The recom- to 1803. Records and photograph* published therein, / fearful that In the sun of tomorrow mendation to cut the Interest charges show that three pupils were graduat- the tax bill would show that none of these officials was have already been held on one with some Interesting phase of early there will be no place for them. Un- ed in 1805 front a two-year hign Member National Edltoral Association responsible. It seems worth while to mention this be- dates fixed for two moro. American history. derstanding arid sympathetic stress from eight to four per oent was school course. cause In order to'brlng about tax relief citizens must be- The first plan considered Is tor a -—Mother's Home Life. on the point that trained, hard-work- made by Barnard V. Ryan, chairman of the finance committee, who report- The name of Rumaon high school Member New Jersey Press Association come tax conscious. No one Is intelligently tax con- canal In Cape May county, between ing men will always be needed can has been used officially only sine* j sclous who places responsibility for high taxes where Delaware bay and the Atlantic No Boom for' Politics. • otlr In youths the determination to ed that the decision to grant the 1007. Previous to this data the area Telephone Red Bank 13. ocean,/ to eliminate for small craft Governor Hoffman Would allay In- acquire the requisite abilities, where- reduction was made following a con- now incorporated as RumBOn. bor- lit does not belong. the hazards of passage around tho cipient criticism by decisively deny- upon that very determination be- ference of the finance committee ough was a part ot Shrewsbury Subscription Prices; ing rumors that he intends replacing comes tho backlog of morale that with Mayor Van R, Halsoy. township. Because the high Bchoot -o-o-o-o-o-o- cape. „ This would not be a costly Colonel Schwarzkopf, superintend- course was given In the Lafayette fltireo months , —..„—., — v.'ork, and would be qf considerable may tide them over the weariness of Mr. Ryan Bald that it was not the street school in Oceanic village, tho Six months —— , 1.00 Cpmmon Sense Needed benefit to fishermen and owners of ent of the state police force, with a long hours of study and apprentice- borough's policy to bargain for the name Oceanic high school was uaeu Dno year , —'• , 52.00 pleasure vessels, numbers of which political appointee. Because It ro- ship, or the disappointment that collection of delinquent taxes but from 1803 to 1907. flecta so directly upon the welfare comes with seeking new jobs when old because of the large sum Involved Instead of Referendum^* havo come; to grief rounding the and safety of every citizen in the The addition of one or two years THURSDAY, DECEMBER f>, 1935. 1 cape. ones are taken by factors of eco- It was deemed to b» In the best In- of high school work was not un- By more than 2 /£ to 1 the teachers and other em- state, the New Jersey police force nomic change.—The Roterlan Maga- terests of the borough to make the usual in tho larger vlllagos. Some of ployees of the public schools of Middletown township The second proposal on which s must be among the last of state de- zine. concession, A point brought out by these partial high schools later bo- voted not to wait for their salaries for the first half of hearing was held at Princeton on partments to be handicapped with Mayor HaHey In favor of the re- came complete high schools, and [Testimonial Dinner for , Tuesday Involvea taking over the'bid political considerations. Failure to others were abandoned because of November in order that bills of several months' stand- Delaware and Rarltan canal by the reappolht Colonel Schwarzkopf would FOR HOESE RACING. duction Is that tbe money could be the extra expense of such partial Two Distinguished Red Bankers. ing could be paid to contractors and tradespeople by the national government from the state. be excused.only by the selection of used to pay off borough obligations high schools or because better high township board of education. If a poll were taken of and make It unnecessary to borrow The testimonial dinner to be given Thursday, Decem- The canal was formerly owned by a more competent superintendent if A r«tt«r from Benjamin JL. Atwater schools wore available in larger pop- the contractors and tradespeople the verdict would prob- tho Pennsylvania railroad company, such a man can be found. on This Subject. from the banks, ulation centers. A strong community ber 12> toiRev, John B. AlcCJtwkcy and John J. Quinn, Tho matter Involves several paroels pride and ample funds for the opor- although originally scheduled us an event of St. James's ably be equally as emphatic that they wanted their to which It was a source of heavy Wo doubt that he can. LSader of To the Editor, atlon of a partial high school center money right away, too, even though this meant deferred expense and no profit. The company of property taken over by Marx parish, has grown to the proportions of a celebration of the state police since the depart- Red Bank Register. Bros, of Shrewsbury through fore- In Rumson. If tho Lafayetto Street payment of salaries to those on the pay roll, finally induced the state to accept It ment was organized in 1921, Colonel Dear Sir:— school had been enlarged years ago •wider scope. Many others besides members of the par- aa a gift, and New Jersey soon found closure proceedings. The interest on \x> ten rooms Instead of eight, It 1B iah will vie In doing honor to these two distinguished It would not help matters one bit to hold such a ref- Schwarzkopf has been largely re- Since the several meetings held the unpaid taxes amounts to about erendum. Taxes are not being paid In sufficient amounts that it had a white elephant on Its sponsible for tho high standards of throughout the state the past few certain that a complete high school Ked Bank citizens, ns is evidenced by the arrangements hands and vainly looked for some service that his forco has estab- weeks with regard to legalizing horse $1,000, It was stated that lots course would havo boon Inaugurated made for the occasion. to pay. all-creditors in full and until this is remedied way to get rid of it. The plan now racing;, many questions have been owned by Mr. Parmly in tho Parmly long ago. Lack of room for two more some will have to wait to get their money. There should lish;* Through tho careful selec- asked, mostly by taxpayers who were Park section are not included. Wil- grades delayed the progress of the Father McCloskey is completing his tenth year us under consideration Is for the gov- tion of personnel, adequate training, unable to attend any of the meetings. high school for a period of forty bo no preferred creditors. The fairest and squarestway ernment to repair and operate it. It and a progressive lattltude, ho has liam A. Stevens, borough attorney, rector of St. James's church. This has been an import- They want to know just what all the pointed out that the borough by years. ant decade in the history of the church, resulting among would be to make payments on a prorata basis, making Is probable that if the railroad com- continually expanded and improved talk regarding horso racing and le- d\\c allowance for a higher percentage of payments to pany had anticipated government the work of the force until It has galized betting Is about and just charging four per cent instead of the A change of attitude toward par- other things In the construction of a parochial school* customary eight, was actually losing tial high schools occurred in the house with a large, well equpped auditorium which has those who have waited. It is unfair that either an em- competition in transportation It grown into one of the finest state what part the Monmouth County Stato Department of Public Instruc- would not have been so glad to get police units in the nation. Giving Horao Racing association plays. As only one por cent, as the borough on various occasions been pressed into use to serve pub- ployee or someone who has performed a contract or sup- secretary of this association I will tion oovoral years ago. Districts with plied goods for the schools should receive nothing out the canal off Us hands. constant protection to rural districts, borrows money from the bank at the partial high schools were asked to lic purposes. To all except the newest residents of Red directing traffic and offering emer- endeavor to answer the taxpayers rate of five por cent. The council advance to a complete high school Bank and vicinity It is needless to mention the part of the available funds. The third proposal on "which a gency service In urban centers, tho and also to reply to the newspaper had been asked to waive whole or course or to rocode to an acceptable Al}. should be treated alike. What is sauce for the hearing will be held at Trenton on articles and circulars signed Dy Which the eloquent'voice of Father McCtoskey nnd the state police forco has become an In- James K. Shields, superintendent of part of the Interest by Howard 8, school unit, such as an oight-grade «ao of the auditorium played in getting the banks re- goose should be sauce for the gander. For example, if December 9 has to do with the ex- dispensable agency that New Jersey Hlgglnson, attorney for tho Marx school or a six-grade school with a tension of the intracoastal canal the Anti-Saloon league. three-year junior high ochool added, opened during the dark financial days of March, 1932. only enough money is on hand to pay eighty per cent can 111 afford to see. fall Into politi- Tho Monmouth County Horse Rac- Bros. of the bills due, then each creditor whether an employee from Manasquan river to the cal hands. Rumson was not eligible, for a three- This is only u small part of the record, for Father Mc- Shrewsbury, near Long Branch. This ing association was formed In 1033 A letter from Collector Charles year junior high school because of Closkey has done many other acts of large public bene- or a contractor, or a tradesman should receive eighty was contemplated when the present Thoro is already too much politics for two purposes: First, to start the Ward stated that three of the tax- Its limited enrollment. Tho state fit and so has the school. per cent. There Is no other just way to make a settle- in police service and tho result has ball rolling for the revival of legal- payers granted reductions by the would accredit a junior high school canal wag.,constructed from Manas- ized horse racing on the parl-mutuel with an enrollment of less than 200 ment under such conditions. There is no need for a quan to Bay Head with state funds, been sadly reflected in thn expansion system of betting in the state of New county board had paid their 1935 Mr. Quinn has just been appointed* United States of crime and tho growing failure 'if taxes in full before the reductions pupils. Rumson had only 125 pupils district attorney. He is tho first Red Banker to hold referendum. The board of education cannot make fish but was never put into execution be- Jersey; and second, to advocate rac- for a Junior high school and would, of one class and flesh, of another without being subjected cause of the cost of securing tho law enforcement agencies effectively ing controlled by a racing commis- wero allowed and that they aro en- therefore, havo boon forced to ac- this position. It isn't by any means his only distinction. to combat It. The atate police has sion of outstanding men in order to titled to a refund. He Instructed cept an eight-grade system. Uko Father McColskey, he played a very important role to justifiable criticism. right of way. Ot course, if the gov- been a happy exception to this rule guarantee for our state, above all, that checks *bo drawn for the fol- in getting the banks re-opened and in helping to put Red ernment can be persuaded to put up and Governor Hoffman will do well clean racing. lowing amounts: Thornton Realty The only way to avoid the reduc- —o-o-o-o-o-o- the money, New Jersey will not In 1897 there was added to our tion to a grammar school status was Bank on the road to recovery. A native Red Canker, object. Pleasure craft would $nd the to keep it such by reappointlnpr Col- company, $1,209.90; Goorgo V. Coo, to advanca to a complete high school he has done many other things for the benefit of his onel Schwarzkopf when his term ex- State Constitution an article that was $1,422.45, and Cecilia F. Barrow es- From the Angle canal a safe way to pass from Rarl- pires next year.—Asbury Park Press. intended to forever prevent legalized course. Rumsoh alone did not have community, his record in this respect going back to his tan bay to Barnesat bay. racing In the state of Nevr Jersey. U-to, $477.42, making a total of $3,- a large enough pupil enrollment to echool days when he used to win the county champion- of the Taxpayers. In the nineties we all know means 109.77. The matter was referred to establish a high school, but If sev- Without disparaging the merits of eral adjoining boroughs could be per- Bhip for his home school as a shot putter. Statements made by Mayor Charles R. English and Bill for Sheriff's Beport. of communication were not as rapid the- finance committed, Mr. Ward In these propbsals we believe that a bet- The most surprising aftermath of as they are today and It waB rather another letter reported uncollectible suaded to send their high school Now that recovery is being achieved it is fitting and various members of the council would seem to indicate ter way to dispense government an 6asy task for thoso bent on de- tnxes for 1929, 1930 and 1931, amount- pupils to Rumson, tho high school that there is no likelihood of the police force being in- largess in New Jersey would be In the recent election was the presenta- stroying racing in Jersey to elabor- project would be approved by the proper that appreciation should be shown to those who tion to the Board of Freeholders at- ing to $235.63. He also reported that state. led the fight. In this community Father McCloskey and creased the coming year. Lieutenant Edward Connors protecting its beaches from wind and ate on the crooked bookmakers and he had collected $1,000 on sidewalk water erosion. The northeast storm ter the general election of a print- the rotten poiIeies used at the vari- The adjoining borough of Fair Mr. Quinn stood among the forefront in the dismal days is scheduled to be retired on a pension next month after er's bill for over a thousand dollars ous tracks. Tho old-timers today will assessments and he instructed that Haven, with an elementary pupil en- of 1932. They never v d and their courage and 37 years of faithful and efficient service. A plan has of a few wcekB ago did a vast for printing some three thoueahd tell you the story, and add to it that the sum be applied on ah assessment rollment equal to that of Rumson, their optimism was infectious. They were a great force been suggested whereby the police would be relieved of amount of damage along the Jersey copies of Ex-Sheriff Howard Height's the wool was pulled over tho eyes of note In the tiank. A motion to do saw the advantages of a high school In preserving the financial fabric of the community. It some of the traffic duty which they now perform and if coast, and this has been going on for second annual report of his conduct tho citizens of our Btate by the New this was adopted. In Rumson and decided to send its years. The sea Is constantly making York bookmakers. Be that as It high school pupils to Rumson. To Is well that the testimonial dinner should not ne entirely this is successfully put Into operation it may be that the nroads, swallowing up valuablo of the ofilce. The report covered the may. Tho fact remains that today Andrew F. Zerr, relief director, re- date two Fair Haven eighth gratlo R, St, James pariah event. The entire community has force instead of being enlarged will have one less mem- year 1034, but was not issued until ported twelve families on relief and property and putting municipalities under our State Constitution it Is a graduatin1 g classes have entered the reason to feel gratified that two such useful and out- ber than at present. to heavy costs, which they are in no late in the eummer or early fall- misdemeanor and a crime to bet on expenditures of $78. All able to work, ninth grade at Rumson. A number standing citizens are to receive well deserved honors. This plan is to have traffic in front of schoolhouses about tho time of the primary elec- a horse race. he reported, are on tho school grad- of high school pupils who have condition to sustain. It Is as much tion. Last year Mr. Height issued a In order to amend the constitution, ing Job. Forty men are working moved recently to Fair Haven have | directed by janitors instead of by policemen. This is tho obligation of the fodoral govern- also entered the Rumson high school. -i up a I'tnwjKip.T requires only a When it Is considered that moro fare so well, a wan and valiant little men In our state capa.ble.of running Hed Bank, N. J. school nurso follows up the health few minMtes to tin.i nm whether it u worth reading or of the present, day with the three R's and one real- than 52,000,000 In premiums are in- band of people that we aro apt to for- horae racing on a standard equal to Red Bank Register, work dally and la rendering splendid not and advertise:: do lift ordinarily have to wait long thc vast strides that have been made in the field of volved, it will be Been what a rich get—those who are known aa "bor- that of other Btates where clean rac- Red Bank, N. J. health servlco to tho community. to check up on inv(•: Irnents in printers' ink. Because it slice of cake the Newark concern derline cases." This group consists of ing exists. For example, Maryland, Dear Mr. Editor: During the school year 1935-6, an education. Kentucky and others. It Is the nlm is a sumi-puMtc i n.-; lUition Tbe Register appreciates Rumson takes its place with other progressive com- has been allowed. those who arc just on the borderline In your article; covering the Italian Instructor for tho boys' physical edu- of destitution, who are fighting grim- of the men advocating this measure Red Cross charity ball, held at tlio cation and an art Instructor were .v.- i* may incMiisc its usefulness, and munities in its endeavor to provide the best in educa- So that some other firms may also to make horse racing in New Jersey Smoke Shop Tavern, which was added to tho teaching staff. Tho high "by a coine'denr; t i )•j •- -rhsn;; ri e to Thin-day was requested tion for the children of the community. Rumson has be allowed to participate, the corn- ly to stay off the relief rolls. It in- an example of which all can be printed In your last edition, I read sioner has granted this privilege to school has also added a full-tlm« by a number of :l-,(- i,^ Lin 1 advertisers of this paper always been progressive, always keeping up with the cludes unemployed teachers who are | proud, with much embarrassment that I, librarian to Its personnel. 400 out of 10,000 agents. fast coming to the end of their small There have been scandalB In base- Mrs. A. Spagnuolo, had offered my at the vi-ry limn ,]-,,. : lunL' this action times. Through the generosity of several wealthy resi- Compared with other high schools was bcii.;; con ::.i •! eii 1 That Is not much nourishment for savings, young doctors and lawyers ball and In collego football but be- wedding ring to the Consul General and their porsonnol Rumson has tha Tht? r.e::i.-ter. dents it has a borough hall, a public park and a public those who are not members of the struggling to get started, nurses who cause of that we don't belfcve there because I was unable to offer mone- distinction of being as ably staffed From i!.:. in'-'.p'.ioin Tin, Ko>:i.-'.cr ha constantly library. It has received other public gifts from time to are employed only at Intervals, young should bo a constitutional amend- tary contribution. as the larger high schools. sought imp! u\-i in nd no .mall part of time. These gifts were made, not for idle show, but be- ment prohibiting thoso sports. Horso I would appreciate very much If uch success The Newark company must share college men and women seeking to racing on tho parl-mutuel Bystcm can •ou would correct this statement. as it has M'.uincil h-i.. in'i'i\,,;-in due In niL-KC.-tii made by cause the citizens of Kumson deserved them. In build- premiums wjth these agents for DO find a foothold in the economic life. bo run clean and any so-called re- The ring wan not offered due to TO SPEAK ON INSUKANCE. its friends and well *vi.iu.;s. The eh.uar.tiM1 of Thr Reg- ing the new high school the people of Rumson once per cont of tho total business thnt Their bodies are underfed and shab- former who claims otherwise ha'sn't financial conditions, but to show my istcr has not hi-en changed hy (he change to Thursday. more show the high type of citizenship and public spirit will como from the State Depart- by, but their souls burn with a gal- much respect for the integrity of our faith, loyalty and patriotism to my Elizabeth Woman to Address Busi- To print thr iMt? vithnut f lant pride. leading citizens who would constitute native country and also to symbolize tar or favor and-t.o say the that cs tlie community. ment of Banking and Insurance. ness and Professional Women. things which it l>liev"- -I.ollld hf. said is its ^llidin^ That is. under Withers' terms, nlno- It seems as though wo ought to re- tho rncint,' board. the great sacriflco I and other Ital- ty per cent of the business must bo spect their fine pride and help them Legalized gambling—yes! Better ian women will go through to show The Red Bank Business and Pro- principle today as it alv.;.y»• ha- been. Nor ha.i the sta- -o-o-o-o-o-o- legalized gambling out In the sun- our bitter contempt for thc,.unjust fessional Women's club hold their tua of the paper In MI rh,,n; reinsured In other companies total- in their battle to remain Independ- ;;<'d. It continues to be prc- ling 84. Them are 250 insuranco ent. We cannof do It by convention- shine of a raco track where you can sanctions which have been Imposed regular meeting last week at the eminent in its fie!,!, <• .; more homes in this section Ireland on the Roll of hear the shouts of thousands, ipon our mother country. homo of tho president, Miss Ruth companies In New Jersey, so there al charity, but we can reach them a "They're off!" as compared-"to the Thanking you In advance, I remain than wny oilier wtek daily newspaper, nrfor that will be quite a few who will not hand of warm fellowship at Christ- gambling in a poolroom! - A thou- LaWnll of Maple avonue, and made matter any other pit Honor Along With Finland. one of your many readers. plans for tho next meeting on De- 'ii with l he pintle exception sharo In tho "turkey" from Trenton. mas time. We may not have much sand times better right out In the Mrs. A. Spagnuolo. of the flood Book. The statement is frequently made that of all the But the thing that galls the in- ourselves, but we can make them a open thrin through bookmakers and cember 10. Miss Florence French foreign landn which owe money to Uncle Sam only one, friendly holiday visit with some help- runners of tho numbor 'rackets! We of Elizabeth will be guest speaker. This is not said i spiii! of bn;i;,(j\iines:i hut rath- suranco men most is the announce- eay legalized betting, five cents of EATONTOWN COUNCIL. Sha will speak on "Insurance." cr In a sense of L-I a'.i namely Finland, in honestly trying to discharge Its debt, ment that tho commissioner tins giy- ful gift—homo canned fruit, a quilt, overy dollar bet to go Into the state that The rtoglHter'a onportun- a sweater—with this thought: "I Plans woro mado for the club to Ity for .service has ;:io\vnii., The fuel that both ch'cujn- nil the othcre having weighed and having apent mucl on all the casualty Insurance busi- treasury! Does Now Jersey need the - ness to Bmfth-Austermuhl Company know what a tough time you are hav- monoy? Look at your tax bill, com- Governing Body Borrows $0,000 contribute gifts to the poor on tlon and nrlvet th IDK !I;U'Ie Increased dm in;; the post larger amounts than that due for armament purposes. Tor Bond Improvement. Christmas In connection with the Tn 10 name of of Carmlcn. There's no provision ing of It, and I want you to know I pare our bonded Indebtedness and year Is another welcome .*.--igji of rei. ivcry. The Kegls-1 " Finland must be added that of another road tax with Maryland! Soolnl Welfare organization. The llv for reinsuring any of these policies ad.-nlro your gallant spirit, and I A resolution to borrow $0,000 from ter will seek lu justify th H eonllik-u •i! in the mo:it ff- "''' 'rcland, aa an honest country. Unlike Finland It so that tho David Malrd, Jr., firm want to do some little thing to help." club will meet on Decembor 17 at a fectivo way it knows by did not borrow money from the United States govern- The opponents of the racing bill tho First National bank of Eaton- spoclnl mooting to fulfill the above > publish n bettor may hog (ho entire casualty Jnsur- —Mother's Homo life. advance only one objection—betting. town on bond anticipation notes for papoi. ment to WUKC war, but it did borrow a largo sum from anon business In the state, ns fnr as Tho advocates of tho racing bill feel plan. thcy aro not Improving the morals financing tho surfacing and Improve- eitizens of America through tho salo of bonds. Tho end it la within the power of tho Deport- Machines Can't Do It All. ment projects of Locust avenue and in view, that of establishing an Irish Republic, was not ment of Banking and Insuranco to of the peoplople by taking temptatitemptatioon Wrolo Magazine Article. On a park bench In Chicago, u few away. Thhi's was pprove n with pprohi- Wall street, ISatontown, was ap- Marjorle Lowls, daughter of Mr. realized, but tho Irish Free State was crcnted, and the provide that monopoly. weeks ago, sat a young man. His bltlon. Wo feefl l thth e meritit.s . of hhorso proved by tho Eatontown mayor and Benefits of the president of 'the executive council of that country and Mrs. Samuol Lewis, Jr., and —Hudson Dispatch. hat was ringed with dust and sweat, racing on thhe parl-mutuel system of council last Wednesday nlBht. niece of Mrs. Bello Gold Crons, of Pay-As-You-Go Policy. Eamon deValeni, who once spoke at Red Bank. the cuffs of his trousers wero frayed. betting so far ovorshadows tho so- Borough Engineer J. Wealey Sea- Secret of Youth. called moral angle of betting that Leonardo, has hod nn artlclo accept- Budget making time in alm> Five yenrs URO B8 per cent of the debt was paid and He stared at tho skyline of skyscrap- there is no comparison. man (fnve tho contractor's first cer- ed by tho magazine "New Yorker," .-.t here as tho yea lust week the balance was discharged, together with Seventy-two year old Henry Ford ers, checker-boarded In the duak by tificate of contract payment of drawa la ft clour, nmi the prospect i nlluring that ttixca We say open ths gates of our Btato under lh« title- of "The Talk of, the interest. Bonds to the extent of sovornl thousand dol- came forth the other day with one lighted windows. and allow tho men with capital to $l,708,B0 and reported the work well Town" In tho Novembor 10 lssu». for muii':lpul expenses at lied Hank will be mnnller. If 1 of his characteristic bita of wisdom. "Yea, out of a job," ho said. "Whore build trucliB, sanctioned by the rac- umlnr way. thill Iilraiilni: pronpeet Iii fiill)llfd one of thr chief rea- luru were boutjht by resident!! of Red Bank and vicinity He stated that a person's body only Ml8s Lowls I.H a graduate of New and the payment will have an important offect in Invig- did I work last? Over In Ohio, a box ing board. Wo say this because rac- A motion was approved for the York Unlvoriiity, whore sho majored Bpnn Will have been the pay as yon };o Jiullry employed Reto old If his mind ucU old, that factory, ever since I got out of high ing means employment for tho un- orating Christmas business nnd In helping recovery. In the body reacts absolutely lo tbo employed, lower taxation on real es- purchasing of 3,000 feet of fire hose. In journalUm and advertising. She 111 buying new ii|ifi,'ir;itllfi tnr (lie Naves'ink ltoiik und school. A year ago they put In new tuto, Increased building, higher real Bills lunoiintlnif to $618.73 wore or- ladder coinpiiny nv. iliroi:lcd by n majority of the citizen!) j one sense it In ti no that no special credit is duo to any- mind. "As long an a man makes machine*. . . 1 don't blame them . . . has also attended Columbia, Cornell one who pays an honest debt, but In these parlous dayu hlmiielf useful In this world ho will cstato values and Increased markota dered paid. CprtlHcatoa of election and Harvard colleges. Rho upends at the. referendum held at the jjcneial election In 1SI3J. but now one oian can make as many for the products of tht) farmer and worn read, confirming tho re-election nor summers at her parents' homo when HO many foreign lands arc not doing so It Is aa feel young. He Is young. But as boxes ns three did beforo . . and, tho merchant. Alao wo say lhl» to The onut WHII .$17,000, unit from a political stnndpolnt refreshing an It Is unusual to find that real, old-fnshloned «oon an he believes hla Job is over ho well, I was let out , prevent our utate from pilinK up a nt Rnimcllmen Adolph Braun and lit Leonardo. _ It WOUkt perhftps have bvvn rrioro ndvnntu^eoua to (ho honesty has not ontlroly disappeared. Ireland and Fin- might as well give up. I nay from Those who make charts and graphs relief «iobt that will havo to bo pit Id Jiinieo Gibbons for three-year terms town ailmlnlKtiiilliiii to have borrowed the innnny and exparlcnce that work a$d wholesome by our chlldrcn'H children. Wo advo- mid t)io election of Spencor Puttcr- Exh-iiHlan of JCIoctrlelty. land are neither big nor rich, but Undo Sam In his de- about such young men, call the rea- cate that tho revenue bo divided •proed tho payments over a porlml of yearn. Hut from responflblllty keep a Body and spirt son for their dislocation "technolo- led nro- son for a one-year term nnd for th" Tho,, Jersey Central 1'owor and pression troublon has Rood reason to lint them among portlonately between our 21 coin re-election of Albort C. Wolcolt a* Light company huH 111 -ranged to in- the standpoint of the public fjood the pay-an-you-go pol- his best and mom helpful friends. young." gical unemployment." Their statistics ountles. Jey was heat, .!( In IIJUCII better lo have a Blimp lncreotm For centuries men have nought the support Walter H. Pitkln's challeng- Wo request all orKnuly-ailom* nun collector for throe years. tend Hi! ui'ivlra on Wuter Btreet ut Individual!) within the state to write Tlnton Fnlln for a distance of of taxiiu nne your than lo lncreaco the expense by paying Fountain of Youth, scientists havo ing statoment that: If everybody were Governor Harold G, Hoffman, State A petition was road asking that ' ' on di?bt over a pnrlod of ytmrti. tried to work out rejuvenating pro- to use the most eUlclent mot hods and Houne, Trenton, N. J., rcouentlng him tlm name of Railroad avenue bo about «no niilo and oniMilgltth. Eight Tho modern newspaper, largo or small, Is "contact cesses, chemists havo put on th« machines and to give employment to grant the special session ad re- changed to Throokmorton avenue. persons have signed to liavc their Mmr m pcrlmps thun anything elno tho regime of houses supplied with electricity. In R, English lm» bocn chnrnctorlzcd by an" for UB community outside Its field of publication market youth and boauty cream* preference to older men, youths that quested by Senator Frank Durand. TW petition cont*ln«d nimti of all ISvery worthwhile olttwn should bo as nnxloua as the But here tn a few homely sentences have reached th« working age »lnc« Signed , renldnnts on (hat itroot The trans- anticipation of thin Improvement JptKtlng Inln prnftlrn the pny ni-ynu-go plnn. An n con In the secret of prolonging youth. H« 1920 would be nut of Jobs. HenJ. I.. Atwater, fer or tho Monmouh County Country Andrew Long nnd Amos Catek, two is ot the town hits beta de- publisher hlmaolr to make Mch nowspaptr'truly repre- flccretaiy, renlriRiitn o' Water street, htVt goon on lo suy that growth Is youth, Such facts are discouraging to un- Monmouth Count/ lion* ilaclnjf club's liquor llcenst tu laid over M Ion* u a man kttpa an 4 W* U k tmt t I boujbt deotria r*ng«* RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 5,1935. PaceJlvt YOUTH MOVEMENT; HEALTH. FOB JAMES EIORDAN. The Writer Asks for Enforcement Another Republican Who WanU Him of Health Law*. as Road Supervisor. CLEARANCE Red Bank, N. J., Shrewsbury, N. J., Complete Line oif December 2, 1D35. December 2nd, 1935. Editor, lied Bank Register. The Bed Bank Register, Sun Tested Dear Kir;-— Red Batik, K, J. For the past few weeks I have been Gentlemen: Unablo to forget tho editorial you As a reader of the Red Bank Reg- wrote- ubotit the cry raised against ister, I would like to bring to your adding three more policemen to the attention the fact that owing to Wall Paper Red Hank force. In the same issue changing politics, James Riordan, 1 Devoe Products Ihcir; was also quite a cry raised county supervisor of roads at Shrews- ftbout "hoodlums" destroying proper- bury and vicinity, may lose hla posi- ty. Tlio question in my mind is, tion. 8 S. Rolls 98c What and who"are hoodlums?" Al- I a m a Republicanp, , but I doo feel Can now be purchased at "Why are they hoodlum! H that wheh n a mann hah s dond e goodd fiec^rnii to me that as good a defini-work It should be recognized, bo he tion a.-i any would be, misguided and Democrat or Republican and he 10 S. Rolls $1.23 linKHided,-, youth. If I remember should be retained In his position. l ]y there wua Home mention Jim Riordan has been a conscien- Usually 35c to $1.20 per roll. ^ made of these new police protecting tious employee of the people and haa , properly for tho taxpayers, which of been untiring in his efforts to give Paint Store |coui-;ii- in a fine thing. But It oc- 100 per cent for all compensation re- .Choice, of 75 patterns for every room in i curreel to mo thatt tethere Iss a mucu h ceived by him. your home. For every color scheme. belt way to take care of the prop- My neighbors and myself will ap 0.1 t\y' an welll ninii KHVO thoo youth,, by predate any mention of Jim Rlor- "A I'alnt lor Every I'rlce and Purpose" itd f dan's good qualities (and they are jwaitini! beginnin; tilg l a.somt the eyout .sourch emus insteat havde oaf many) m your next Issue. Ij policrpolice; recordrecord ; nndnm l botboth propertproperty andd TrustinTti g you will givivee tthih s letter a 26 Monmouth St., Tel. 3838' Red Bank Klarin's Paim store i youth are''ruined. space in your paper, I All t his miiktjs onp. wonder— Just Yours truly, . ; how .sympathetic are the people of E. J. Batchelar. "A Paint for Every Price and Purpose" ; Red Bunk ns well a.s the public ofll- 26 Monmouth St., Tel. 3838 Red Bank iciril.-i, with a youth program? The The road to better and bigger busi- .program sponsored by the ERA had ness leads through The Register's ad- ' k-.prt support in Red Bank than any vertising columns.—Advertisement. town in tin; county. Human valuea c.nnnot, hi; counted in dollars and (•ruts, but it would be a safe predic- s Uon to any that if the money spent inn Uiio.ti policemen were spent on a HEADQUARTERS FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS woll-pUniiPd" youth^ program, the tax-. Friday 50 Broad St., jpnyor.s would be saved monfly; that i is if wavinp taxes is the most im- and jportnnt. tiling in the world. If things THE, Red Bank arnint bo counted in dollars and cents, '.such n. program might bring the right Saturday jlunrt of people to Red Banli. Cer- Phone R. B. i:i.inly families are going to consider {the fiort of town they wish their chll- DOOM Open STORE RGASNS "J jdHMi to grow up in. It has been said nt 8:30. 963 ithirji then* nrc greater potentialities jfnr Rod Bank than any town in this "Money Refunded Upon Request'' SCCii'iM. Whrn we think of police we nat- urally think of protection and law ', 10c Infants ! enforcement. Generally we think of ' I tliis protection as protecting from ! Nursing [thi(;vc;i. "huudlums," et cetera. But' Bottles tliprn'aro a few health laws, which if! enforced find the offender made to > GREAT 2 for > pay a fine, mlpht protect our health j i as well as put a few dollars in our j 'treasury. How some of us would] i love in be able to give a ticket to j 1001 CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS! !«omc of the vilest offenders—namely, j i the "spilters on the sidewalks." ! Wlion fines are levied on these peo- Gift Toiletry Sets , pics an well as the traffic violations, ;wi1 limit having these tickets "fixed," "Values That Cant Be Beat!" Jwe imy arouse a public conscious- j .0(1 Williams Holiday 'nrps'.nf consideration of others,' as Sets, Now only ' w(:ll as. put enough money in our SHEET BLANKETS EXTRA SPECIAL ! Men's All Wool i t' easiiry to pay three policemen and 'have a youth program also. MELTON JACKETS S.50 Houblgnnt .1)0 Woodbury Double bed sizes j Ladies' and Men's Sifcl'S KG to IK. ?,'l~ Toilet Set Men's Sets . Very truly,' many pat- Kthfl R. Hausman. to oimt'fl all wool terns 2 77' zipficr jju'Uets In 2.28 Evening In Warm attrartivo VDH- 'WHO wirx HELP? l'nrln Set Part Wool Double sac); s(yl(?. Special An Appeal from Mrs. Peggy K. Bat- BLANKETS Men's Mogadore TIES torfiby. Full bed sizes. J.77 VaJun ,c Hun- 444 River Road, Sateen bound dreds patterns Fair, Haven, N. J. 1o ch se from, Disc. 4.76 oublgants Sets December 2, 1935. ial, each- Coty Set _ Reg;. 2.25 Value j To the Editor'of The Register. COMFORTERS I Dear Sir: Tetters Rnrt telephone calls ar* A special bargain! Men's WORK PANTS coming into my homo steadily these large assortment 1.77 Made extra 3Se BOc 25c »0c Value Pint Battle " ys from needy people asking for of patterns slronir. Full cut Dr. West Hospital Former 25c Fitch's Sav-Mor Rubbing 1 in various ways. Somo I am A Marvelous Buy at $1.98. ami sturdily Tooth Cotton Woodbury able to 1111 and others I cannot at the Ladies' Full Fashioned Friday and Saturday only nt this Blitclied throuBh- Facial Soap LILAC Alcohol moment. amazing low price! Smartly tail- oiil. Sizes :i0 to 11. Print* 4 OI. AH usual when I get In a jam I ask liacU til 0 » v 77' tho help of The Register. Your pa- HOSE, 3 Pairs for ored of heavy Whittenton cloth per has never failed In bringing the in a wide range of beautiful jac- answer. Co-operation is a wonder Imperfection '"V J C Men's Flannel and worker and I have surely had just <|uard and plaid patterns. The Broadcloth PAJAMAS that from your paper in the past. I Blight, latest foil ladles' robes have sntin mid slindes. All sizes 77' Cfiat or .niiildy keenly appreciate same. braided trimmings! styles. Spendid Exquisite Perfume Useful Gifts For Men At thi3 time I need two second- select inn of pat- hand sidewalk bikes. They are for Ladies' Rayon terns. All sizes. 1.00 Leather Zipper two darling little boys and some one 1.10 Evening In Paris of the Register readers can afford a TAFFETA SLIPS Kuch - —- Walletn, Gift Wrapped Perfume real Xmas joy by supplying them. 89 1 need a man's suit, size •10. Per- Sl«» 54 to «; H|b. Men's Coat Sweaters 1.00 YEIXO BOLE haps some reader may have one in fancy lace trim- £ M \* 1.10 Houblgant r Briar PIPES | the closet not being used. Thl3 man nilng. Spe- 2 *» Stnmjr ami warm. Perfume needs a suit badly. clal 77' Si/.i-s 30 to 48. 89 All applicants: for aid are fully in- Each 8.00 Ijinvln's «.•»» l.OO SEGAL RAZOR vestigated. Your assistance cannot and 10 Blades. ' RO in the wrong direction here. I Ladies' My Sin Perfume _ — <£i I cannot waste time with chiselers— Men's / Xui Wrapped llhero are too many real cases of FLANNEL GOWNS Iw.-int. Telephone Red Bank 1422. Saves 21c on a Sllp-.On SWEATERS KvcnlnR In Furls 1.00 ZIPPER Thanks. SmartIv in ado Keg. 3.75 Bottle Leather Pouches, Sincerely yours. warm special! All finished slip-ons Boxed in 7.i|)[iiT or crew ' Peggy E. Battersby. full sizes. Solid i Cot,v*n Perfume- colors or a M m <'k styles. Sizes 1.95 PARKETTE SET f ;sii to Ki. Vnhic 4.15 Bntllo Ol.n HOUSE TO COME DOWN. stripes 2 <" Fountain Pen & Pencil Another of Hed Bank's Land Marks Ladies' Balbriggan I To Malto Way For Trogress. Men's Pre-Shrunk PAJAMAS LEATHER GLOVES George Uraman, Jr., who has been Full cur and A dressy, well conducting a used furniture business smooth fitting! Hindi1 t;l(tvc, in (Jin in the old Haddon building on White Ladles' extra Bpe- colors you want. | street, near Broad, haa temporarily clal. Also Snug Fit Small, Medium and 1'IIM re lined or j discontinued operation at this site. Pajamas. Each 77' unliuvd. Si/.rs 7S • Tlio building hiis been vacated and Large Sizes to 10!.;. I'«lr I it will in a very short time be torn Ladies' RAYON VESTS ! down, upon ordem of the present Men's '• owner, tho Sigmund Eisner estate. and BLOOMERS Boys' Winter Weight PIG-GRAIN GLOVES =$. GIFTS! Her Favorite Toiletry GIFTS *ZT™BRAND CIGARS I The building is one of Red Bank's Panties and Step- A hi£ savinjr (Hi | landmarks and has been located at ins. 29c grade. All UNION SUITS men's line cloves. I""? *TJQ ita present Kite since tho late seven- full cut. All sizes M All 10c CIGARS Sizes 8 tn 1H. A All natural ml- ** 30o TANGEE Lipstick _ 36c j Vies, when White street was known. nnd somo extra ors. All si/cs. well nclmllng Admlraclon, ItoynlLst, larpe sizes! Spe-' Former 55o POND'S VA I'rodticto, Optimo, butch j as Lover's lane. The building orig- practical made. I'ulr - clal, each 17 for Muster, Mnnnol, etc. ' inally stood facing Broad street on Faco Powder 35c 2 Box of 25—1.85 tlie site now occupied by tho stores Ladies' WOOLIES special .... Men's Winter Weight 6Oo Hopper's Rest. Cream 40c of George Noglow'a shoe shine par- Shirts and Drawers Box of 50—3.65 lor and Jerry's ahoe store, Tho Small, medium Children's WOOLIES Goo Woodbury Cream 85c lmiito was on a. lot 75x150 fret and and large sizes. 1| "^C It 1 1) Ii c ii IdllE Popular 5c Cigars Made of KM" . driiwcrH find lout: 85o Princess Pot Rouge S7c iicliidlnR- Glrard, Phillies, Mur- was one of tlio most pretentious co- Warm and snug. r sk-cvo sliirts. All Innlnl dwellings in Red Bank at the wool. In Ninall, 26o Hinds II. & A. Cream _ 18c iel, Henrietta, La Azora, Great special, ea. 17 medium nnd larg^ Box of 25—1.08 time of its erection. A feature of slice. A special chil ^ 77' 76o Mnybclllno Outfit 50c the property was a row of well de- Ladies' Fall Weight buy, each 17" 050 Houblgant Face Powder Silc Box of 50—2.15 veloped box bushes leading from the Men's Fancy HOSE Cremos or Bolds front fence to tho porch, with two Vests and Bloomers lIunrimlK of ray- 7Bo I-ndy Esther Cream 55i' 'ox ot 25 „.-. 114c large box bushes, one at each en- Girls' DRESSES oti and piaitrtl trance, so trained and trimmed to Value 8Sc. Vest, piitlcnis. All .sl7.- Sfio Manicure - 24c Rockyford or Stanwyck built-up shoulder. Attractive styles. rs. )Sl£ sperlal, Box 25 BOc represent two largo chairs. Sizes 3 to (Hi, 7 Slies 38 to 40, ea. 7" Tho property was known as the fco 14. All jrunran- llartdon property, having been pur- toed fast o ciinscd in 1868 by wniinm Haddon, Ladies' Silk Striped colors 2 Men's 1,'raiid father of Mrs. John Pope of Broadcloth SHIRTS Playing ;gr UNION SUITS : IUMI Bank. Tho houeo was moved 17 000 GREEN'S Popper- *g m< ^Itfefivorth, 10. ot, fi allied nport ing plcturcH, which con- :lanlly attracted tlio attention of hla Ladies' IMI patterim. Sizes mint Patties or Bitter j|_ g 10-14. All _ f >i»0Rn, lfl or. : U>i(! patromt nnd other friends. Pig-Grain GLOVES lull cut 2 Ior Boya' 'rlnco AHwrf, 10 on. 5«o CAPItKlE OOKserl-llrltlge l'urty. Well stitched, well ^9 MI'LTON JACKETS ' Cordial Cherries, 23 iinlon IxMMlcr, 10 or. The. weekly desscrt-lii-ldge party nuule, all natural Boys' 77 lb. box for thn bo ,-tit of Trinity church of cutlont, all nlzm. mis not, m ox. n Bljr spMilal, pnlr.. FHKEt 1.00 Antimony /JA< Red liuiili win held Mondiiy uftcr Button-On BLOUSES nixin In tho )iarl:ih hmi.ic MM. Si/.('« H 111 IS I.- Tniy nnd 1.00 Itox 115? uxodo, 7 oi. 10 Ch.'irlc!! Harrow and Mrs. Kinnk Hav- Children's Sixes 1 *» - FrullN nnd NutN, nil M»d« »' n"° Boys' Wool Mixed Vclinlrnl, 10 or. il.uul were cn-clmlriueii, at;nltited by Amoskeag PAJAMAS bvomli'U.tti. lr»ney 1.2ft Vnluo IIICKNIUQY Mm. Janieii It. Wnlcutl, Hr.( Mrs. Well tailored In pftltenm. A o (or LONG1ES Vnrloty Box Waller Hruyern, Mn. Malt llnvl- real Imruln * 77' solid colors nr K id IK. All P*3P r7(J hiid, Mrs, Many Johnsun and lira, Ktrl|M-M for hoys Walter French, OtheiM present, wero »mt Klrl» up „ , . t« K years 2? ''"" liilhiri'il. 1.00 Mr.;. H. K, .ItthiiHon, Mrs, It. 1''. Hitvl- Men's fltit 77' Evcrcndy h'li, Mia. r.lmlsley, Mm. Howglll MiH. M. V. Young, Mi':i. Warren Children's All Wool SCARFS FLASH- r Boy»' Wool Mixed LIGHT Hnoluvatnr, MIH.'T rnuk 9. Ilavtland, Huge lwmrtnient KNICKERS Mm. Kohort. Wlldo, Mm. .!. N. Bcu- All Wool SWEATERS ol b « n » Utility ni'tl, Mrs, HiilHU't. 111. lldiico, Mm. A sperlnl Imr nuid« s<^arft*. Ideal A Ki-rat Imy! Hist- \Vclorf. Win. Jorfrey, Mrs, Hnyinund styltw.AgdS n (,,r. thi'mi^'ii'iit MIKI .lolmnnn, Mm. J. O. Dnvlo, MIM. II. a to 0 77' hnlt liotttirii 111ff M. ('liihr, MI-M. lfl. |i'. itrooiui, Mr«, V. (J. l''ieiioli and Mrs. Ralph A'lold, Pfl RED BANK REGISTER. DECEMBER 5,1988/

Asbury Park are dep»rtment, »n4 candUry origin broke out •July Acting Maj-or Wedi. Strickland bat been appointed chair- War Veteran Dead. ALSTON BEEKMAN, Richard Phoenix of Oakhurst died C0rJN8ELI.0B AT LAW, FHENCH LINE Here and There Miss Minnie Berkoben, & nurse at Thundiy morning In th« bom* of ROM B. Hoffman of Keyport a man. Offlcajb 10 Broad St.. RED BANK, N, I. Fitkin hospital, were married last Theodore- Burlew of Belmar. It wu Acting Mayor Leroy Bowne of that Harried by Judge. rioently In the Veterani' hoipltaJ at S. S. Chatnplain •Wednesday by City Magistrate Wil- extinguished» by local firemen and place were married Sunday of last Anthony Trezza and Miss , Mary New York at the age of 91 yeart. He QUDOf, PAB8ONS & DOREMPS. XMAS A NEW YEAR'S CRUISE in the County week at the homo of the bride's Bis- Is survived by a son and daughter, COUNSELLORS AT UVI, Dec. 20th 11:00 p. M. to Jon. 2nd liam K. Andrew. They left Immedi- damage of about $1,000 resulted. . Reynold^ both of Freehold, were 8:00 A. M. ately afterward for a trip to Jack- Auto Agency Sold. ter, Mru. Clara L. Seal of Matawan. married Monday of last week by Halnes—Jonea. Whltfl.ld Bulldln,, R;d B^ 12 Dayi—$148.00 Up. Pcr»onal Note», Sales ot Pro? John J. tiulnr.. Th his automobile Sun- Roberson company. $1,000. : tack at tho age of 53 years. Mo 1a MIBB Helen Lemm of Bridgeport, 12B Broad Street. Phona 883. TRAVEL SERVICE Justice Joseph B. I'crskto has or-day of last week. Members of hisComplains of Lake Pollution. survived by a widow and two aons. Connecticut, and Charles E. Peterson • Red Bank, N. J. dered a-supreme court revue of thefamily found him in the garage with Charles E. Close complained to the Engagement Announced. of South Belmar were married last AU tlefcets hold at the companies.', light . Ho has practiced i come by gas in ^the kitchen of her SERVICE 80 Head real Guernscya, Holsteln Campmeeting association. home at Spring Lake last Thursday TO THE and Jersey Dairy Cowa always on Long Brunch Woman Dead. Freehold for seven years. night. Tho first aid squad revived hand. Fresh and close springers. Miss Anna F. Townley of Long Trailed IJIMT Five Days. her and she was taken to the Fltkln Phone Red Bank 355 Guaranteed tuberculin retcst fullyJ Branch died suddenly Tuesday of Two fox hounds belonging to Wil- accredited cows. Always have plcn hospital. last wnek of a heart attack. For liam Bennett of Harmony have been Marrluge Announced. « ty horses on hand, mated teams and many years she had been tho head of returned by Charles Meredith. Th singles ready for any work. Any-the A. M. Townley Hardware com- :1ORS hud been on tho trail of i Announcement has been made of ' thing sold on commission. Ex- pany, a business which her father leer for live days and when the. tho marriage of Miss ,,Agnes Goesch, changes mode, Private S.IIM daily. e.-t;thlished. She leaves two sisters ,1-tre found by Mr. Meredith the; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. wort' in a badly emaciated condition Goesch of Long Branch, to Lee THINGS Y(*llNEED AT LOW PRICES JACOB ZI.OTKIN & SON nd a brother. Kraft of that place. Rev. Neal D. Phones: Res. 53»—Stahlcs 056 Firrman Weds Nurse. Fire at Melmar. Kelly performed the ceremony. Freehold, N. J. Howard How-land, a member of the Flro believed to have been of In Held for Atrocious Assnult. William Diggins, 36, of Marlboro AT OUR AT OUR has beon held in $3,500 ball on a FOUNTAIN FOUNTAIN charge of atrocious assault and bat- tery. He Is accused of firing a shot- Any J5 Sandwich gun at a woman motorist near Marl- C THURSDAY-FRIDAY, 2 Doughnuts boro. —and— Koyport Girl Weds. and and Miss Martha J. Anderson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ander- Beechnut Coffee SATURDAY son of Keyport, was married to Wil- Beechnut Coffee liam Ludi of Matawan on Thanks- Served with Cream Served with CrjMvm giving day. Rev. Henry R. Fell per- Special! ^Special ! formed the ceremony. Days Sea Horse Caught. Nathaniel Horner of Monmouth leach caught a sea horee in the Mem Noveliy Curtelns louth Shrewsbury river Sunday of B Van s last week. The fish is very rare in these parts as It usually le found CASTOR | % ' Embroidered Mesh Curtains only in the warmer waters. Cream and Ecru Net Curtains Married Fifty Years. OIL 1 TREE Mr: and Mrs. Albert W. Allen were Cream and Ecru Cushion Dot Priscilla guests at a Thanksgiving dinner at 1 SOAP the home of their daughter, Mrs. Wil- 2 oz H iam Barwick of Bradley Beach, in ' 2 cakes d? Unuiually attractive curtains made celebration of their fiftieth wedding ^ anniversary. ot- generoutly wide, full length, Building Code Amended. \ carefully tailored, finished top The Asbury Park council has * passed on first reading an amend- 15c %' SMALL hems • ready for hanging. ment to the building code which Is designed to prevent conversion of tho TIN ilocklong Durant building into u. RAYON VOILE TAILORED CURTAINS ;eneral market. Brown Tour Choice Day Nursery. The first municipal day nursery In FOR Regulary sold at $1.79, heavy the county has been opened at Long Branch. It is backed by P. W. A. grade' Nantucket voile, hemmed unds and operated by the Long 2 Bottles ranch public welfare society under and headed ready to hang. he direction of Mrs. Ula Terhune. luett—Wade. •LMHB > Miss Edna Cluett, daughter of Mr. .nd Mrs. Harry M. Cluett of Key- Wool Pilled Comforts tort, was married last week to John. SE1DL1TZ Wade of Perth Amboy. The, Part Wool Blanket? Oalnty floral figured t6i vn« couple will make their home at Key- FEENAMINT with solid borderi and iort. Solid color reversible bldnUti backs to correspond gen- erously filled with pur« nicer Reinstated. POWDERS mad» by Cannon, — also 15c BOX Boston novelly plaidi, finish. white Iambi wool. Alto 398 Howard Poole, an Ocean township ed with Satins binding. Exira ra^on taffota comfort, in lollce officer, who was suspended Oc- JPKG. of 12 large, 70x80 inches. reversible color combina- ober 5 for conduct unbecoming an tions. Wool teal filled. ifflcer, was reinstated last week at .n unexpected meeting of the town- BEACON RAYON COMFORTS hip committee. BLANKETS Against Summer Peddlers. Ad color combinarionj, Belmar merchanta have renewed Extr» large 72x84 Inchej. filled wiiS white Iambi their war on summer peddlers. At Heavy weight p|a]dt or $ wool, scroll stilchcd. With meeting of the chamber of com- solid, colon with contrast- A • ilk cord. Size 72.84. .erce last week, the adoption of an ing border*. Satlno hound. M rdinanco that will bo enforceable ZINC as discussed. arly Plowing. Many potato farmers of Monmouth .0 ^ ACID OINTMENT' ounty have Plowed under their oat

n, 2 Bottle* fHot Water Bottle value. his parents nnd two Blstnn. or Will Wed In January. Reg. 35c Mian Louise Diem of Georgia 16-oz. each • PRACTICAL Silk Gowns & Pajamas •li'iollioime nml I^tilir I'.niton ,,f jFountain Syringe Pure Dye Silk Slips Adelphla havo net their wf'Mln;; • ACCURATE Kenneth lief agencies put together, by provid- lican'Clubs of JMew Jersey, explained MacWhintjey, Jr., Thomas Relchel- ing Job's for the beads of families constitutional amendments, submitted Vincent Jullano's new house on More than 89 per cent of tho under- derfer and Herbert Weart'of Ocean Annual Meeting Held at Elk*' through puahing road construction. Water street at Tinton Fallo is al- graduates enrolled la tho men's col- to the Railroad' club by the Mon- most completed and the owner and leges of Rutgers university are ,New Grove; Richard Hammell, John Law- Sears Suggests Club Saturday—New Officers Ousterman declared that criticism mouth County Affiliated Republican ley, Jr., Carl Clark, Jr., Randall Installed by Aiiemblyman- of Sterner seemed unwarranted since organization increasing, <\the nurhber hla family are now occupying it. Tho Jersey students and every county In Dodge, John Helm, Jr., and Richard Elect Basil B. Bruno: ho was only carrying out the orders of county VICB presidents to six, only building replaces a dwelling which the state is represented. Johnson of Red Bank and Thomas of the state legislature which were allowing one county ofilcer to come was struck by lightning and de- Tho students enrolled from Mon- Black and Jay Leahy of Sea Girt. Milton A. StegfrU.., engineer on th» mandatory. The other newly elected from a single town, holding affiliated stroyed by flro last summer. It is mouth county are John Maddox, Gifts for the Home Central Railroad of New Jersey, wan 26x28 feet and it has three rooms Stanley Reid, Wlllard Rogers, Ed- ,ofllcera spoke briefly, thanking the elections In December and allowing on the first floor and three rooms re-elected president of the Railroad members present for honoring them the executive committee to appoint ward Fix and John Rockafeller of Flan for Reorganizing Bank. That give years of useful practical service Men's Republican club Saturday with olllce. members to vacancies. The railroad and a bathroom on the second floor. Asbury Park; Gerard Baerman of Mr. Jullano was assisted by Joseph Atlantic Highlands, Seymour Casrlel A plan for reorganization of tho "night at tho oinanlzatlon's regular men voted unanimously In favor of capital setup of the Aabury Park and monthly moctinK In the Red Bunk ,,. Assemblyman-elect Bruno prom- theso changes. Edwards thanked Cimato in doing the mason work of Bradley Beach, George Cocks, Jr., ised to keep tho pledges ho had made and. by Amos Catek In doing the of Brlelle, Myron Kozlcky, Paul Reed Ocean Grove., bank for the propo- Elk's club. Other olllcoro elected for those present for co-operating with sition of releasing $300,000 In asaesta Until You Hear The 1038 ware as follows: First vlco pres- during tho campaign by effecting the Adulated organization In tho pact carpenter work. The house will be and John Tilley of Eatontown; Ed- ident, Edward P. Stout; second vlco economy and lowering taxes. Bruno election. provided with hot and cold water ward Slotkln of Elberon, Plncus as pro rata dividends among old de- president, John Vaccarelll; secretary, said that ho had received many let- and electricity. Mr. Juliana Is a Riirkn.owltz, Fred- Daum and Irving positors was revealed Friday. The , John W. Oustermun; treasurer, W. L. ters, . ~»e lusklng him to vote for ap- Secretary Ouaternan read letters farmer, but he has also had consid- Polhcmus of Kngjiahtown; Walter new capital would be $31)0,000 In- propriations to spend money to pro- from Senator Durahd, Assemblyman erable experience as a mechanic. Bruyero of Fair HaVen, Robert Win- stead of the present $900,000. Undor Hyor; oelgeunt-at-arma, Waltor Roe} Haydn Proctor and Freeholders During the summer and early fall New 1936 Silvertone meenber of th'o executive committee .vldo unemployment and others beg- deler of Farmingdale, Leorlard Wil- tho proposed' plan there would be for two years, G. W. Hardy,' and ging him to economize. Bruno stat- Wyckoff and Parkcs thanking tho or- 'tho Jullano family occupied a barn liams, John Denlse, /Benjamin La- only one class of stock, common member of tho executive committee ed that ho Bpent no money to got ganization for its assistance during on the farm for living quarters. zaiisky, John Paterson, Bennet Pearl- Bhares with the total par value of for ono year, Alan Anderson. Aa- elected In tho last campaign as ho the campaign. man, Arnold Tannenbaum and Wal- $300,000. YotTveNever Heard RadioBef ore nemblyman-elect Basil B. Bruno, who did not feel It was the proper thing . Harold Dennett was elected dele- A Freehold Wedding. ter Duncan of Freehold; William was presont and personally expressed to buy elections. gate to.represent tho Railroad club Miss Eleanor L. Burns, daughter Noorian and Cor! Greenfield of High- Fined for Having Buck Ssot. The biggest values his appreciation to tho club for elect- at County Affiliated meetings. and lands, William Asay of Imlaystown, Judge John Ryan of Monmouth elections. of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh P. Burns of Arthur Walters of Keansburg, Leon Fred Eckel of Morganville was we know of. Will Ing him to the state legislature, in- Beach, defeated in the primary for Freehold, was married last Thursday fined $100 last week by Juatico Fred ducted tho newly elected ofllclala in- Other speakers were Ernest Yale, Kastmond of Little Silver, Norman the (state Jeglslnture, admitted that Walter Roe, William J. Meyera, How- to Stephen Estenes, Jr. of Hlghtfl- Cohen and Seymour Cohen of Long Qulnn of Freehold for the possession bring in everything to ofllce. President Siegfried, who ho had spent $10, but had only got- town. Rev. John A. Kuckcr per- of buckshot In violation of the gamo boRan serving I1I3 sixth term BBL exec- ard McGinlly and Edward P. Stout. Branch, Loring Peper, Harold Selby you can possibly ten 3,000 votes. Ho said that now he formed the ceremony at St. Rose of and George Edwards of Manasquan; laws, . He was arrested by Gamo utive of the organization, doclarcd was sorry ho had not spent $30 and • m 1 *• Lima church. Warden Albert Cochran. that ho would euntlnuo his efforts on gotten 0,000 votes and been elected. Game Dinners. want to hear. For- behalf of railroad employees Una-, Ryan congratulated Bruno on his George Mullholland of Freehold eign reception guar- bated, but realizing tho helplessness victory and advlaed him to listen entertained at two dinner parties of tho public carriers to glvo out more to the letters ho was receiving with game he has fihot this season, anteed. jobs unless they had tho freight and which told htoi "don't upend the At one of the dinners the guests passengers to carry, urged every money" aa most government relief numbered 56 and at the other forty single railroad worker to do all in projects seldom reach the people at were present. Both dinners were his power to get business for tho con- tho bottom but are diffused In relief served at Mr. Mullholland's tavern. corns that employed them. Siegfried stated that the Republican adminis- .95 trations scorned to be more friendly towards the railroad workers than tho Democrats as President Hoover had appointed President Doak of the OIIUTH priced at 8.50 up Trainman's Brotherhood secretary of Has the largest assortment labor over tho objections of Presi- ¥5 Down—$5 Monthly dent Green of tho American Feder- fluf* Hmull ation of Labor, whilo President of Dolls in Red Bank. Roosevelt had snubbed both tho Kail- Carrying Charge road Brotherhoods and tho American Federation of Labor by appointing Come in anil look them over. Mrs. Perkins secretary bf labor, when shis had nu organized labor allllia- tlons. Siegfried announced that he would appoint committed chairmen Special While They Last KENMORE at the next club meeting to bo held on in January at Gallagher's at Mon- WASHER mouth Beach. Wheel Priced .$20.00 below the market. Haa A 24-Inch the new minute rnindor, which times John W. Ousterman, re-elected sec- tho washing and ehuts off automar retary, thanked tho organization for Toys tically. Its confidence In him and promised to do all possible for the common are the good. Ousterman strongly defended Real Hair Doll State Commlttecman E. Donald Ster- Lowest 1 •' 1 ! Cash in Town Delivered Value .98 Others priced at 34.00 up $£ Automatic pump, full nlze tub, safe If you can buy ty wringer, no belts or pulleys. • - Aufto a similar wheel S5.no DOWN—«aoo MONTH toy at less than A -2.98 Value you pay us we Big and oh, so beautiful! Her long lushes and will refund you curls are real lustrous hair. And she has pearly Now! Double the difference. teeth and cute pink tongue. She has a lovely frock and shoes and undies too. Composition head, arms KENMORE DE LUXE Allowance and legs. $4.95 Sears, Roebuck and Co CLEANER with your but (try • 13-Plate, 27-29 EVionmouth St. RED BANK Phone 1290 with 2-year Guarantee! Tho out- © A New Cleaner, standing value in to- Priced Like a Rebuilt day'a batlory market Sttong, Your old cleaner Is worth $6 sturdy, guarantood long lifel CHRYSLER AIRFLOW ROADSTER on tho purchase of our latest Kenmoro De Luxe. Cleans by Just Him dad's. It would take pages to BIKE triple action—beating, sweep- Auto Heater tell you how fine It Is, Come In and see ing, auction. "Rite-Hite" ad- ju tor adapts nozzle to any $«|.98 It. thickness of ruff. Biggeat buy in tho vacuum cleaner flolcl today! Regular $4.93 val- Only uo! Furnish- ed with com- ploto equip- 4 ment and in- struction for Down! , installing. Will warm whole car. Buy T' - - v on Sears Lay Away Plan A Gift for the Family! 188° Alcohol Wen Deliver It For Christmas Big Convenient "Super Six" There's a boy or girl on your Christmas list Auto Racer Dodge Fire Chief who wants on Elgin! Choose It today! Mnke With Lights. The renl thing—rlfrht down to a small down payment NOW . . . pay Uio COLDSPOTS A dandy at , Flro Chief Bell and balance In between tlmo . . . and we'll deliver this nrlce. pull cord. Triced nt 6-95 It for Christmas! Buy at these special low Soars savings. I prlceB . . . save money, time and the annoy- Priced To anco of Chrlstman crowds. Save You $20.00! These Elgins Set The Pace 1.50 An&£-Freeze $4.89 for Style A Rill Rrfrulurly HD.50 Fix you* car now for sub- and value $5 Down zero weather $8 a Month andforgottt. Streamlined Velocipede Streamlined Bike Soars per- at prlco of n rogulnr 1)1 lie. VIUH Small manent anti- With electric Ilglit; freozo does front Carrying t'luirgn not evapor- whorl; mlJiiHtnhln ndJUHtnhlo frame. $07.95 ato or boil sprlnir sent. In the HtunnliiK new off. Sii|HLr Six Colriiipot ><>ii ' CASH uill llnd rvrr.Y tiling yitu would nvpi'ot in n S'JOO Durozone 27 r^frlj;orutor. It's a hlf; $3.00 Down-$5.00 Monthly roomy Nix nt the price of iv 4. ' Phis Carrying Ghnrgo /* ytxf (tnttitfttt i All I'orcchiln In- No worry ferior Touch about water Values Ilka these explain DuI'Uv l-lvlt'rldr Door freezing and why Sean loudi tho country j.lnjjcr I(i-li'iiNi> 9 ,'l Udiiniy block. Duro- In bloycla salro. At t»il« leu Truys (Uliipurtnicnlf) uone pro- ve nU forma- price, whtvro olso c»n you tion ol nut i get n full size double Iwr Ask your neighbor about the Coldtpot and sludge A buy I Speeder Coaster Wagon Streamlined Wagon blka wltli runt proof frnmoT Take Advantage of This Reduced Prico Miulf wllh 20 Kim Massive- ono-plceo Never hut'ori) linn tlilti Kiipnr Six iiinilol hecn offdiuil fit Ulll GET YOURS TODAY! rldlciilnuiily low iirleo. Kvou (it Itn rnKiilur iii-icn of H9.0O it niilo fender ate«l. body with beaver 2-49 tall. 3-98 wan mi nulfltnnilliiK value, now ut Itti |ira«nt prleo It Is !ru|y A bai'irnln of a lirctlmo. SEARS/ROEBUCK AND CO. Sears, Roebuck and Co. Sears, Roebuck and Co. tl-V) MONMOUTH HTItEET 37-3B MONMOOTH STREET PHOIVEl BKB BANK 13»» 27-29 Monmouth St. RED BANK Phone 1290 27-29 Monmouth Si, RID BANK R«d Bank BED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 8.1988. Rabbit Can Almost HOLIDAY CRUISES BOOKLETS mentioned on tbU page Food, of courts, mutt be well and announced as tree to reader* seasoned to 60 worthy of Be Made Into Deer! ALL LINES ma; be obtained by addressing itt piquancy. It "daddy" fou out for a deer, and, t> For Information, MMnrettoni and rat**, consult SIDNEY SNOW, care of this paper. Three Meals a Day oomM homo with only a rabbit, here HELEN LEE GETTY, Travel Service Copyright BY SIDNEY SNOW la a way to prepare it that will make him forfeit his disappointment and 18 MECHANIC ST., BED BANK, N. J. „ Phone MM. really be glad that he did get the lit- All tickets fold at companion' published rate*. »•»< tle bunny. >«••»«»•»••« PLEASANT WINTER SURPRISE If The Meal Is RABBIT EN CASSEROLE Make Your S tablespoons olive oil Heavy, Have The 1 rabbit I Hot Of f the Griddle ; Holiday Pies A 4 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt The New 1936 By Real Success Dessert Light H teaspoon pepper 9 ESTHEK .DOICLAN 1 clove garlto Bavarian Cream is a Perfect 2 cups water If the Crust of the Pie is Good, Rub frying pan with garlic JCut .•••»•••••••»••••»•»••••» You Can't Avoid Having It Finish After a Healthy First When traveling, cany picture Course. up rabbit and cook in olive oil until " hooka for clothes hangers. Enjoyed. brown. Remove meat from pan^tir —O— The Ideal winter-time deasert satis- flour into oil, brown well, add water, Holiday pia season Is rapidly ap- salt and pepper, and let it come to a STUDEBAKER Uee hot vinegar to soften hard, proaching. During the next few fies cold weather craving for some- dry, paint bniBhes. thing sweet, and Is not too heavy for boll, stirring constantly. Place meat weeks epicy pumpkin, tweet potato enjaymont after a hearty first course. in baking dlBh, pour gravy over It, Add baking 'powder to cracker or mince pie will be generally Sfrved For this reason, a Bavarian cream cover closely and bake In u moderate as a final course at luncheon and din- oven (360 F.) until tender. crumbs in which oysters arc dipped. ner. Nothing Is more diruppointing type of dessert, light, refreshing, but is on display at the —O— than a poor pie crust. Remember satisfying, finds favor In winter, • For Muffler cuikcs, use a beater to that the pie is Judged by the past.7, ORANGE MOSS Snow Fences. mix Ingredients. so check your pastry recipefl and The Freehold-Adelphla road will methods, serve pies that will be 1 package lemon-flavored gelatin praised by your guests as works of 1 pint warm water a be well protected against snow this To make a souffle, heat half a cup i tablespoons sugar winter. The state highway depart- Of milk. Blend a quarter of a cup culinary art. FoJ a two-crust pie you will need Vi cup orange juice ment has'erected Ions stretches'of of flour with another half cup of Grated rind of 1 orange snow fence along the highway. This milk. Add a teaspoon of salt and one and one-half cup3 of flour, one- 1 cup heavy cream J add to hot milk. Boil until thick. half cup -of shortening, one-half tea- road was frequently blocked by Automobile Show Add four egg yolks separately and spoon salt, and three to four table- DISEOIVB gelatin In warm water. snow. stir well. Also grated cheese or spoons of ice water. The ingredients Add sugar, orange juice, and rind. other flavoring. Fold in egg whites, are simple, but the method of mix- Chill until cold and syrupy. Fold In beaten stiff. Bake in buttered cas- ing, also simple, is the important part cream, whipped only until thick and serole for 20 minutes. of good pastry preparation. shiny, but not stiff. Chill until slight- December 2nd to 7th Inclusive An important rule to follow In this ly thickened. Turn.Into mold Chill Try Purity Dairy Important branch of cookery, is that until firm. Unmold. For a delicately flavored sponge the ingredients should be cold before cake, use rose geranium or lemon mixing begins, and every effort BANANA BAVARIAN CREAM verbena. should be given to keeping these In- 1 package lemon-flavored gelatin gredients cold until they reach the 1 pint warm water MILK Use cloth over' bluing bottles to pie plate. Cut the shortening into A Chaffing Dish Party Is Vt teaspoon salt strain the bluing and prevent spot- the dry ingredients which have been 2/3 cup sugar BAILLY BROTHERS sifted together in order that they Vi cup heavy cream Call R. B. 2321 may be well mixed, with a pastry 5 bananas blender. This important kitchen Smart Way To Entertain OB Studebaker Distributors o "gadget" will aid in speeding up Uie Dissolve gelatin In warm water. Freehold 505. Keep camphor gum In your silver pastry making, and will help to keep Add Bait and sugar. Chill until cold chest to,prevent, tarnishing. tho Ingredients cold. In using the old BY SIDNEY SNOW and syrupy. Fold In cream, whipped A BETTER QUALITY 59 Maple Ave., Tel. 596 Red Bank Put snappers on curtains to fasten fashioned method of mixing pastry, only until thick and shiny, but not them when windows are open. the Warmth of the hands often caused As we pridefully bring out the new | a card. From this book, I cull Just stiff. Crush bananas to pulp with sil- MILK. •—O — melting of the shortening, so that the electric chafing dish and surround it one or two which illustrate the pleas- ver fork and fold at once Into gelatin If your cleaning fluid makes rings flour particles were surrounded with with the dozen and one sauces, con- ant art of chafing dish cookery. mixture. Chill until slightly thick- Dn your clothes, ateam them out. fat, and consequently would not ab- diments, spices, meats, fishes, eggs LOBSTER NEMO ened. Turn into mold. Chill until sorb moisture as they should. and what not, with which we mean One cold boiled lobster or one heap- firm. Unmold. Serve with or with- to intrigue our friends after the the- out sauce of tart fresh fruit. Sew through sandpaper to sharpen The next step In the mixing is to ater or bridge party, It might be well ing cupful of cjinned lobster meat, Is machine needles. add the Ice water slowly while toss- to refresh our memories as to the his- the first thing to get ready. Then —O— ing the mixture with a fork. Add toric back-ground of the interesting have on hand a quarter pound of but- An oflice stool is handy for kitch- enough water to hold the dough to- utensil and, as we prepare the deli- ter, half a cup of cracker crumbs and en work. gether. Four, tablespoons of water cious and appetizing concoction, to the yolks of three hard boiled eggs. Old Fashioned should be ample. discourse along these lines: (These eggs should be cooked earlier —O— , Now the dough may be divided In in the day so that the yolks are real- To remove the -fish backbone eas- half, and rolled Into two crusts to "Of course, we all recall that mas- ly cold.) . Fruit Cake Is ily, rub it well with butter before fit the pie plates. If these sugges- terful denfense by Cicero of his cli- The yolk of one raw egg and .a half baking. tions arc followed carefully, you may ent, Scxtus Rosclua, who was a teaspoonful of dry mustard. Alaq Q be sure of a flaky , tender crust. charged with murdering his father." salt, pepper and cayenne and a cup- "Pork Cake!" When removing old wall paper, Handle your pastry as little as pos- (Like fun we remember old Sextus. ful of milk. soak it well with paste instead of sible during the preparation. We have a hard time recalling who Mix the butter, the yolks of the Hundred Year Old Recipe water. _____ Ilcero might have been. How- hard boiled eggs and the mustard to ever ) a smooth paste. Heat this in the Finds Favor in Modern Holi- Woman's Exchange "And we recall that one of the rea- the chafing dish and gradually add day Plans. sons why Sextus killed his worthy the milk and the beaten yolk of the Open »:3(J A. M. to 1 P. SI. pater was because the old gentleman egg. Last of all,.add the cracker By Helen Gwetholyn Rees Children's and Infants' Clothing, A $ Dinner took a fancy to a certain odd form crumba and the lobster. Keep this knitted wear, assortment of neces- of stew pan and stove combined, and well tossed with a fork. When thor- Did you ever have the privilege of sary and lovely articles; also caked, paid such a price for it that the son oughly heated, it is ready to serve. Means Prizes saw his future inheritance dwindle. not only looking over recipes that cookies and rolls. So he promptly put a stop to any EGG and TOMATO JAMBOREE are hundreds of years old, but also Something for everybody. further foolishness. However, it goes The ingredients you must have on sampling them? For the past sever- IS LINDEN I'LACE For Many to show how even in Roman days, hand are; Five egga, butter the size al months I have been visiting a the chafing dish was appreciated. of an egg, half a can of tomatoes, one friend of mine, and often as we sit Today, we still value our chafing small onion, a little corn starch, salt, down to dine, some new dish Is set A delicious sounding menu, sent dishes, but the price is so low that pepper and celery salt. before me. Upon Inquiring "just in by Mrs. Charles Corby of Spring- we do not have to go about paying Stew the,onion, minced fine, in the what is this," now I am Informed field, N. J., ia one of the winners this great prices for them and then wor- butter, until the onion starts to turn that this recipe was handed down by week In the Dollar Dinner for Four, rying least our children murder us brown. Then add the tomatoes and a grandmother or great grandmoth- __ t the well-set table Mrs.. Corby is being sent an attrac- yg er. let simmer for about five minutes. Last night for dessert we had the tive metal serving tray with an as- forW extravagance." this appropriatppp e Then stir In the corn starch. Then the dainty glass bottle of Rupperf s sortment of seven different kinds of While we make add the eggs which have been slight- most delicious cake, called Grand- Bordon's cheese. little speech to the men and women mother's Pork Cake. It's one of harmonizes with fine linen, deli- and boys and girls gathered about, ly beaten with a fork. Then add the those cakes that the longer it stands Her menu follows: we are probably preparing aome fav- seasoning to taste. A little chopped cate china and sparkling glass. parsley may be added if desired. Stir the better it gets—and if this could Oyster Pie Deluxe ..$ .35 orite recipe. If you run out of reci- taste any better than it did last night Don'f say Beer, say Ruppert't »- Corn _ ..' .16 pes, there is a new collection of old constantly until the eggs are done to I doubt it. Scalloped Potatoes , . .12 favorites and original conceptions the • desired consistency and remove Apple Betty ; .— ... .20 which I can send you. A little book from over the boiling water. GRANDMOTHER'S PORK CAKE >••»•>••« Coffee (Astor) ... .05 called "Tribute to the Chafing Dish" Serve on buttered toast with a few _ pound fat pork, chopped fine (no Milk (Borden's) !i ... .12 will be sent you free If you drop me anchovies, if they are handy. lean or rind) • 1 cup boiling water NO MEAL IS COMPLETE WITHOUT A GLASS OF $1.00 1 "teaspoon soda Mrs. L. S. Beecher of Lynbrook, 1 cup sugar L. I., is the winner of a Seneci Hand- Meat and Vegetables Can 1 cup molasses made and hand-painted salad bowl. 1 cup raisins (chopped) RUPPERT'S BEER A box containing all Comet Rice 1 cup currants Products and a rice ball has been 1 teaspoon cloves won by Mrs. Oelhoff of Islip, L. I.,- Be Happy Combination! 1 teaspoon nutmeg It Aids Digestion and Mrs. E. Segesser of Linden, N. 2 eggs J., is the winner of a case of Rup- 4 cups flour port's beer. Why Not Try Some of the New Vt cup citron Any person sending In a menu for Dishes While Fall Vegetables Peanuts Mean a Lot Run salt pork through food grind- a dinner for four persons costing not Are Here. er; pour boiling water over and let H. G. DEGENRING more than one dollar becomes a con- stand till cool. Combine soda and testant for these attractive prizes, In the fall when there Is a variety More Than a Circus molasses, mix well and add to aalt DISTRIBUTOR for RUPPERT'S BEER just send In your menu to Sidney of vegetables on every market, why pork. Lightly beat eggs, mix In sug- Snow, in care of this paper. not try some different meat and veg- Peanuts may mean a circus to some ar and add to fruit mixture. Dredge etable combinations? people or peanut butter and iellv raisins, currants and citron in a hall and Manufacturer of There are so many happy combina- sandwiches to others, but to me they cup of flour. Combine remaining The road to better and bigger busi- tions in the food world if you but mean peanut butter in ice cream flour with spioes and beat Into salt CLUB ROYAL CARBONATED BEVERAGES ness leads through The Register's ad- look for them. Here Is a really melt-in-your-mouth pork mixture thoroughly. Add fruits. vertising columns.—Advertisement. Start with K«od old standbysi such and trickle-down-your-spine, utterly Bak~ e in greased" lan in a moderate a3 the stew and the New England captivating ice cream whose claim oven (350 F.) unt!1 done. Rear 16 West Front St. PHONE 1051 Red Bank N. J. boiled dinner, then vary the vege- rests most delightly on the fact that tables. Instead of the customary car- peanut butter is one of the ingredi- rot-potatn-aiui-meat combination, try lamb with green beans and rice, or And then when you add the choco- Cranberry Ice Is A beef with tomatoes and macaroni. late sauce upon serving, well—need Cauliflower, cabbage, peas, lettuce I say anything more! "Jewel" To Serve and celery are all possibilities for the PEANUT BUTTER ICE CP.E\M ENJOYMENT stew kettle. 1 cup sugar And have you tried that new rud- ON DISPLAY FOR YOUR fjompletc Squash and cggpnnt, while they are ;,s teaspoon salt dy cranberry Ice, that is as brilliant not particularly adapted to the stew, 1 cup peanut butter as an heiress' tiara? Use either fresh GRUNOW RADIOS GRUNOW REFRIGERATORS are in Rood company with msat, eith- 1 cup hot water cranberries or the canned sauce. QUIET MAY OIL BURNERS er as a stuffing or in the 'casserole 2 cups cold water Cook four cups of cranberries In two CARTER OIL BURNERS dish. 3 1/3 cups evaporated milk. cups hot water until the skins pop, SQUASH AND SAUSAGE then strain through,a fine sieve, add Mix sugar, salt and peanut butter a third-cup lemon Juice and three AUTO SHOW Split small squash in half and re-1 Add hot water. Stir to blend thor- cups white corn syrup and mix. Put lOve the .seed, from the center. Fill oughlygy . Add remaininemaining water and in trays of your automatic refrigera- with seasoned bulk .sausages, Sprink- milkmilk . Pour iintt o fzfreezini g ttray and tor and freeze, WE REPAIR 1 tor and freeze, stirring every half le with lemon juice over top and bake stir every half hour, until frozen. This hour unti""l firm." It Is delicious to In a sow oven (300-350 F.) until both makes about two quarts. sorve with meat. Oil Burners (All Makes) Washing Machines squash and sau^nge arc done. Radios * Electric Irons STUFFED EGG PLANT MAN-O-WAR 1 small eggpl.int • Refrigerators Electric Toasters 1 pound ground beef Vacuum Cleaners Electric Heating Pads One of the finest blended whiskies 1 small onion, cut fine 2 or '& slices bacon Menus for the Week Gas Ranges Made to Work Like New—At A Small Cost on the market. Contains not less 2 tablespoons bacon drippings than 27%% straight whisky over Salt and pepper BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER 18 years old- MAN O'WAR is pleas- Parboil t.he eggplant until tender HIONDAV but not soft. Cut in half and scoop DOING/ :T% Bv JACK UFREO* ingly smooth, with a mellow Nrape Fruit I^amb Patties Pot Roast out the in^ides but do not break the Cooked Cereal bouquet whose delicious mildness skin. Heat the drippings, add the fluttered CnrroU Potato Pancakes Rnislp ToBRt Boiled Potatoes Baked Squash /MR. DRAKE, IT'S AND I MAY ADD READY TO PUSH IT IP Is completely satisfying. onion and ground beef and let them Coffee or Milk Apple Tie Green Salad brown and partially cook. Add the ..Tea or Milk TUvarlan Cream THE GREATEST WE STAMD IN BACK, -EH? bits of eggplant and refill the shells. Beer or CofTea OF EVERY .CAR., Lay the bacon strips over tho top, TUESDAY ON THE MARKET and return to the oven to brown and Wnfflo Shortcakes ilnish cooking. Hot Beet Sandwich Kldn«y gauU Mnahed Potatoes Boiled ltlco EGGPLANT AND LAMB CotTeo or Cocoa Buttered Heeta Peas and Carroti EN CASSEROLE Layer Cak« Steamed Bread Pudding Tea or Milk Collet 1 pound diced iamb shoulder DEEP GROTTO 2 tablespoons lard WEDNESDAY 1 eggplant Oransa Julca lionion, finely chopped Doughnuts Tream of Potato Soup Hoait Pork Scrambled Ej , Toasted Muffins DrpBalnn lMeaspoon parsley K Chocolate Pudding C-reen Salad DRY GIN 2 cups tomato .siuce CofTeo or Milk Tea or 3111k Appla Sauce Salt and pepper Yuunsberry CohUei An equally lino liquor of rnro Paprika Coffee quality—Ideal for Martinis and Peel eggplant and chop. Place In THURSDAY baking dish. Brown lamb In hot Stewed Tears . Chow Meln Nut MuHlns Spaghetti nil oilier popular mixed drinks. lard and arrange on top of eggplant. Itice Meat Dulls linked Hint" Noodles Uoth products are blended and Add seasonings and pour tomato ColTco or Milk Itlce Cakes <>reen fjatdd bottled by juico over all. Cover and bake in a Tea Hot Dread .slow oven (300F.) until done, about Kclalr one- hour. Cortes or Milk FRIDAY Melon CIsm Chowder NOW FREE! Poached KBRI o Creamed Balmon In a It's Hunting Season, Cheese Wafers Itlce Ring WILKINSON, GADDIS & CO. Tonit Hot Apple Pit fluttered Splnaeh So Be Prepared CofTco or Milk Tea or Milk Ilran Muffins AN ALL-WAVE 1936 GRUNOW RADIO In_HHicrs~lllendera— Wliolesalcrs Viz I'uddlntr With wild duck Reason on, tho Coftet WILL BE GIVEN AWAY FREE WITH THE < NEWARK, N. J. hunter's program for the near future, SATURDAY PURCHASE OF A NEW GRUNOW REFRIGERATOR Tomato Jute* Toasted Chen. Smd- \ it might bo ,woll to brush up on tho Buckwheat Cakes Wlentr Bennlt.il tochnlquo of plucking the game. This wlch Fried PoUtoei — LIMITED TIME ONLY — MAN O'WAU, DEKP CUOTTO DHY GINnn.l Ltttlo tinussgpg Cole 8law is a Job In which short ciitu to effici- Hyrup K«» Plant nil other Wilkinson, Gariilis liquors anil wines Fllueljerry Pit fireen 8alad ency are very welcome. Tho quick- Cuffed or Milk Tea or Collet can IJO purebnsed from the following dealers i est and best method Is to hold the Pruna Tortt duck by tho feet and dip It Into a Beer COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE deep bnnln of bolllnn water to which 8UNDAX JOHN HINTELMANN, Inc. CAKDELLA BROS. one-half cup of baklne soda has been SUPPER added. After this bath the feathers f!r»r>'« I'rulf liuimon Creamed Shrlmpt • In Stuffed Steak PHONES 5937-2686 SUNOCO 117 MONMOUTH ST. practically fall off. Following tho Jelly Omelet Hlce llltita > Hot Muffins Ilroccoll DAVIDSON IWOS. LOUIS PRATE plucking and singeing rub the duck tlutterid Toait Drowned Potatow well with soda nnd wash thoroughly Crlnp Bacon Pin«appl« Whip CofT«« or Milk Q»efn Salad Hnl Bank lied Bank through neveral waters. T« or Milk Cbsrrj PI. 1 Coffaa • JACK UFREDA SUPER-SERVICE Rfdpea for any Boys can make oxtra packet monyy H» bad fra. D OIL BURNERS* RADIOS AND REFRIGERATORS Belling The RoglBtor.—Advertisement. ietMey Q/uinous RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 5.1985.

WBBB PROGRAMS. •> 14. ing of sociability, dancing u& re- Woodland Park notion of Atlantic 6:00—Mualeala. freshments waj enjoyed. Among Highlands was destroyed by fire last Christmas Seals ttJO—Town Chatter. Tht programs are as follows: 1146—High School Forum. those present were Misses Virginia Friday morning. It was owned by aileWsan. Wyckoff, Doris Rath, Grace Lewis, John C. Falla of Mew Tork, who Now Being Mailed A. M. PrMar. December «. «ilB—Newe Bevlew. Dorothy VanBauter, Alice WyckofT, lived there during the summer and • 100—Moraine Serenade. 8:10—Carter. EJlliabeth Rosa, Martha Ann Ruddy, __—~ v • :U—Muilt Shop. a ill—Old Folka at Home. occasionally on week-ends during the A Total of 2,700,000 Seal* Will 9 lift—Morning Perotlone. TiOO—Heeume. Grace Hardlgan arjd < £abe Botta- fall. F. C. Gaolter, who lives nearby, 9:45—To be announced. garo, George Wilds, Donald Asay, discovered the blaze and summoned be Distributed in the County 10:00—Ov.r the Bridge. FARTY ON FRONT STREET, Kenneth Altreuter, Vernon Bennett, 1 the firemen. The blare had gained in Campaign to Wipe Out 10:16—Jean. Bud Johnson, Jack Lewis, Jack Hen- tOill—Hollywood Nam. suoh headway that It was Impossible Tuberculous. 10;l0—Thlnge you should knew. Bobert Heatd Entertains Gucsta at ry, Harry VanNote, Jr., Jack War- for them to save the dwelling. The ': Uncle Sam's mill will carry a ren, Ted Lake, Jack Lutz and Walter J.YANK >0l~ ^, jy.ai afforded. 8:46—Entertaining Trio. The Christmas acal will neod no In- 9:00—Reiume. troduction to moat of the people on P. M. Tueiday, December 10. Silk bed jacket' ^ " * the mailing list, Mrs. Thompson T!bo—Mualeala. Elks' Auditorium stated. Many of them have been 4:80—-Snyder. . 4:81—Fade and Faahlone. staunch supporters and generous 6:00—Mu»lo Shop. Wool bed j purchasers since seals were first sold 5:01—Tea Time Tunei. 6:80—Town Chatter. Broad Street and Pinckney Road. Red Bank In the county under the auspices of 5:46—Studio Program. the Monmouth County Christmas 0100—Pete. Singing Doorman. Pure silk slips 1 \^ Seal committee. Many have contrib- «:14—Jean. 8iH—Nowe Bevlew. uted at a sacrifice during the depres- 6:80—Opportunity vHnnore. sion years and others have askod 8t4t—Betty Hun, planlit. Figured pongee I YQT/C to have their names retained until 7:00—Reiume. i Saturday Night, Dec. 7th the coming of better ttmta should P. M. Wedneaday,- December II.' enable ,them to resume their pur 5:00—Juvenile CllmWa" Hour. Icy satin robes chases. There are some new house- 5:80—Mueio Shop. ,, holders on the Hat, Including young 5:81—Studio Programs. Benefit of Charity Fund of Lodge ANDm DBTMrK people who have recently established 5:46—Strand Organ, Oharlei Gottacna! 6tl4—Jean, Matching pa^ their own homes and who learned »:1B—Nawa Bevlew. the atory of the seal In their school 4:80—Organ Malodtei. 8:45—Dinner Muale. days from educational material fur- 7lie—This and That. EVERYBODY WELCOME nished by the league's health educa- 7:80—Carter. —second tional service. Former patients of 7:81—Radio Guild. tuberculosis sanatoria are ardent 8:00—Beaurae. Christmas Seal purchasers and sales- A. M. Thursday, December 12. GOOD MUSIC TICKETS, $1.00 each men 9:00—Morning Serenade. gift box with every pu. ' _ 9:14—Snyder. A bonaflde newspaper circulation 9 il 6—Word Id«ai. —the kind The Register has-rls the jiso—Mualo Shop. 9:81—Morning Sevotloni. Make Your Reservations Early—-Phone Red Bank 511 J only kind that counts with the ad- IOIOO—'Tblnga you should know. vertiser. No premiums or other In- 10:80—Jean. ducements have ever been offered to 10:81—To ba announced. secure circulation.—Advertisement. 11:00—The Theateri.

Announcing the Opening Saturday, December 7th ARMITAGE *SL BAYNTON High Grade Floor Coverings yj ORIENTAL and DOMESTIC rFeaturing the Products of A. & M* Karagheusian, Inc. >- Mills lit Freehold "The Makers of Gulistan" ' OUR GUARANTEE^Quality, Service, Price Carrying Full Line of Armstrong Linoleums and Quaker Rugs Visit Our Showrooms on Opening Day Attractive Bargains for the Opening

4244 MONMOlfTH STREET Phone 427 RED BANK, N. J. • -. a ."Page Eight RED BANK BEGI3TER, DECEMBER 8,1985. Rabbit Can Almost HOLIDAY CRUISES BOOKLETS mentioned on till* page Food, of course, must be tc Be Made Into Deer! wid announced B> free to reader* seasoned to be worthy of may be obtained by addressing ALL LINES its piquancy. It "daddy" gou out for a deer, and For Information, raerratlnni and rate*, coniuH «" SIDNEY SNOW, care of this paper. Three Meals a Day cornea home with only a rabbit, here la a way to prepars It that will make HELEN LEE GETTY, Travel Service Copyright BY SIDNEY SNOW him forfeit hta disappointment and really be glad that he did get the lit- J» aiECHANIO 8T, HED BANK, N. J. Phone MM. tle bunny. •• <> All tickets Bold at companion' published ratca. Make Your PLEASANT WINTER SURPRISE If The Meal Is - RABBIT EN CASSEROLE • 3 tablespoons olive oil | Hot Off the Griddle j\ Heavy, Have The 1 rabbit Holiday Pies A 4 tablespoons flour 1 teaspoon salt The New 1936 ° J I ESTHER DONT.AN Real Success Dessert light H teaspoon pepper 1 clove garllo %•••»•••••••»••••••••»»•• If the Crust of the Pie is Good, Bavarian Cream is a Perfect 2 cups water Finish After a Healthy Firit Rub frying pan with garllo. Cut When traveling, cany picture You Can't Avoid Having It up rabbit and cook in olive oil until books for clothes hangers. Enjoyed. Course. brown. Remove meat from pan. Stir —O— Hour into oil, brown well, add water, Holiday pie season is rapidly ap- The Ideal winter-time dosatrt satis- STUDEBAKER Use hot vinegar to BOfttm hard, salt and pepper, and let it come to a 4ry» paint brushes. proaching. During the next few fies cold weather craving for some- boll, stirring constantly. Place meat weeks spicy pumpkin, sweet potato thing sweet, and Is not too heavy for. -O — enjoyment after a hearty first course. In baking dish, pour gravy over it, • Add baking powder to cracker or mince.pie will be generally served cover closely and bake in a moderate as a ilnal course at luncheon and din- For this reason, a Bavarian cream oven (350 F.) until tender. crumbs In which oysters arc dipped. ner. Nothing is more disappointing typo of dessert, light, refreshing, out is on display at the than a poor pie crust. Remember satisfying, finds favor In winter, ' For fludicr cakes, use n! beater to that the pio is Judged by the pastry, Snow Fences. so check your pastry recipes and ORANGE MOSS mix Ingredients. 1 package lemon-flavored gelatin The FreehoH-Adelphla road will O— methods, serve plea that will be praised by your guests as works of 1 pint warm water be well protected against snotf this •To make a soulllc, heat half a cup winter. The state highway dopart- of milk. Blend a quarter of a cup culinary art. •' 4 tablespoons sugar Of flour with another half i.eup, of For a two-crust pie you will need ^2 cup orange juice ment has erected long stretches, of milk. Add a teaspoon of salt and ono and one-half cups of flour, one- Grated rind of 1 orange snow fence along tho highway. Thla add to hot milk. Boll until thick. half cup of shortening, one-half tea- 1 cup heavy cream road waa frequently blocked by Automobile Show Add four egg yolks separately and spoon salt, and three to four table- Dissolve gelatin In warm water. snow. ' stir well. Also grated cheese or spoons of ice water. The ingredients Add sugar, orange juice, and rind. other flavoring. Fold in PRK whites, are simple, but the method of mix- Chill until cold and Byrupy. Fold In beaten stiff. Bake. in buttered cas- Ing, also simple, is the Important part cream, whipped only until thick and eerole for 20 minutns. of good pastry preparation. ahiny, hut not stiff. Chill until slight- December 2nd to 7th Inclusive An Important rule to follow In this ly thickened. Turn into mold Chill Try Purity Dairy Important branch of cookery, Is that until flrm. Unmold. For a delicately flavored sponge the ingredients should be cold before . cake, use rose geranium or lemon mixing beglnB, and every effort BANANA BAVARIAN CREAM verbena. should be given to keeping these in- 1 package lemon-flavored gelatin —O— gredients cold until they reach the 1 pint warm water'. MILK pie plate. Cut the shortening into A Chaffing Dish Party Is % teaspoon salt Use cloth over bluing bottles to the dry ingredients which have been 2/3 cup sugar BAILLY BROTHERS Call R. B. 2321 strain the bluing and prevent spot- sifted together in order tha.t they *b cup heavy cream may be well mixed, with a pastry 5 bananas OB 1 Keep camphor gum in your silver blender. This Important kitchen Smart Way To Entertain Studebaker Distributors "gadget" will aid In speeding up the Dissolve gelatin In warm water. Freehold 505. chest to prevent tarnishing. pastry making, and will help to keep Add Bait and sugar. Chill until cold the ingredients cold. In using the old BY SIDNEY SNOW and syrupy. Fold In cream, whipped A BETTER QUALITY 59 Maple Ave., Tel. 596 RedBank —O— fashioned method of mixing pastry, only until thick and shiny,, but not Put snappers on curtains to fasten the warmth of the hands often caused Ap we pridefully bring out the new a card. From this book, I cull Just stiff. Crush bananas to pulp with sil- MILK. them when window.-! are open. melting of the shortening, so that the electric chafing dish and surround it one or two which illustrate the pleas- ver fork and fold at once into gelatin - o— flour particles were surrounded with with tho dozen and one saucea, con- ant art of chafing dish, cookery. mixture. Chill until-slightly thick- If your cleaning fluid makes rings fat, and consequently would not ab- diments, spices, meats, fishes, egga LOBSTER NEMO ened. Turn Into mold. Chill until on your clothes, steam them out. sorb moisture as they should. and what not, with which we mean One cold boiled lobster or one heap- flrm, Unmold. Serve with or with- Q to intrigue our friends after the the- The next step in the mixing Is to ing cupful of canned lobster meat, is out sauce of tart fresh fruit. Sew through sandpaper to sharpen nter or bridge party, it might be well the first thing to get ready. Then add the ice water slowly while toss- to refresh our memories as to the his- machine needles. ing the mixture with a fork. Add have on hand a quarter pound of but- —O— enough water to hold the dough to- toric back-ground of the interesting ter, half a cup of cracker crumbs and An office stool Is handy for kitch- gether. Four tablespoons of water utensil and, as \yc prepare the deli- the yolks "of three hard boiled eggs. cious and appetizing concoction, to (These egga should be cooked earlier Old Fashioned en work. . should be ample. discourse along these lines: —O— Now the dough may bo divided in in the day HO that the yolks are real- To remove the fish backbone eas- half, and rolled Into two crusts to "Of course, we all recall that mas- ly cold.) Fruit Cake Is ily, rub it well with butter before fit the pie plates. If these sugges- terful deiifense by Cicero of hia cli- The yolk of one raw egg and a half baking. tions are followed carefully, you may ent, Sextua Rosciua, who waa a teaspoonful of dry mustard. Also -O— be sure of a flaky , tender crust. charged with murdering his father." salt, pepper and cayenne and a cup- "Pork Cake!" When removing old wall paper, Handle your pastry as little as pos- (Like fun we remember old Sextus. ful of milk. Eoak it well with paste instead of sible during the preparation. We have a hard time recalling who Mix the butter, the yolks of the Hundred Year Old Recipe water. Cicero might have been. How- hard boiled eggs and the mustard to ever ) a smooth paste. Heat this in the Finds Favor in Modern Holi- 'And we recall that one of the rea- the chafing dish and gradually add day Plans. Woman's Exchange sons why Sextus killed his worthy the milk and the beaten yolk of the Open U:3(l A. M. to 1 P. AI. pater was because the old gentleman egg. Last of all, add the cracker By Helen Gwctholyn Reea Children's and Infants' Clothing, took a fancy to a certain odd form crumbs and the lobster. Keep this 1 A $ Dinner knitted wear, assortment of neces- of stew pan and stove combined, and well tossed with a fork. When thor- Did you ever have the privilege of paid such a price for it that the son oughly heated, it is ready to serve. sary and lovely articles; also caked, Means Prizes saw his future inheritance dwindle. not only looking over recipes that cookies and rolls. So he promptly put a stop to any EGG and TOMATO JAMBOREE are hundreds of years old, but also Something Tor everybody. further foolishness. However, it goes The ingredients you must have on sampling them? For the past sever- 1.1 LINDEN TLACE For Many to show how even in Roman days, hand are; Five egga, butter the size al months I have been visiting a the chafing dish was appreciated. of an egg, half a can of tomatoes, one friend of mine, and often as we sit Today, we still value our chafing small onion, a little corn starch, salt, down to dine, some new dish is set A delicious Bounding menu, sent dishes, but the price is so low that pepper and celery salt. before me. Upon inquiring "Just In by Mrs, Charles Corby of Spring- we do not have to go about paying Stew the onion, minced fine, In the what Is this," now I am informed field, N. J., is one of the winners this great prices for them and then wor- butter, until the onion starts to turn that this recipe was handed down by week in the Dollar Dinner for Four. rying least our children murder us brown. Then add the tomatoes and a grandmother or great grandmoth- __ Cii the well-set table Mrs. Corby is being sent an attrac- for extravagance." er; let simmer for about five minutes. Last night for dessert we had the tive metal serving tray with an as- While we make this appropriate Then stir in the com starch. Then the dainty glass bottle of Rupperf s sortment of seven different kinds of little speech to the men and women add the eggs which have been slight- most delicious cake, called Grand- harmonizes with fine linen, deli- Bordcn's cheese. and boys and girls gathered about, ly beaten with a fork. Then add the mother's Pork Cake. It's one of Her menu follows: we are probably preparing some fav- seasoning to taste. A little chopped those cakes that the longer It stands cate china and sparkling glass. orite recipe. If you run out of reci- parsley may be added if desired. Stir the better it get3—and If this could Oyster Pie Deluxe ...:._.;_ $ .35 pes, there is a new collection of old constantly until tho eggs are done to taste any better than it did last night Pon'f say Beer, say Rupperf'* Corn - - — .16 favorites and original conceptions I doubt it, Scalloped Potatoes — .. .12 the desired consistency and remove GRANDMOTHER'S PORK CAKE ... .20 which I can send you. A little book from over the boiling water. >•»•••»•»•••< >•••••••< Apple Betty _ ... called "Tribute to the Chafing Dish" ' Serve on buttered toast with a few >••••••••#«•••••«>•»•»•»»••••»»••••••»«»»• Coffee (Astor) ... .05 will be sent you free if you drop mo Vi pound fat pork, chopped fine (no Milk (Borden's) ... .12 anchovies, if they are handy. lean or rind) 1 cup boiling water NO MEAL IS COMPLETE WITHOUT A GLASS OF $1.00 1 teaspoon soda Mrs. L. S. Beecher of Lynbrook, 1 cup sugar L. I., is the winner of a Senecl Hand- 1 cup molasses made and hand-painted salad bowl. Meat and Vegetables Can 1 cup raisins (chopped) RUPPERT'S BEER A box containing all Comet Rice 1 cup currants Products and a rice ball has been 1 teaspoon cloves won by Mrs. Oelhoff of Islip, L. I., Be Happy Combination! 1 teaspoon nutmeg • It Aids Digestion and Mrs. B. Segesser of Linden, N. 2 eggs J., is the winner of a case of Rup- 4 cups flour . pert's beer, Why Not Try Some of the New | Vi cup citron Any person sending in a menu for Dishes While Fall Vegetable! Peanuts Mean a Lot Hun salt pork through food grind- H. G. DE GEN RING a dinner for four persons costing not Are Here. er; pour boiling water over and let more than one dollar becomes n con- stand till cool. Combine soda and testant for these attractive prizes. In the fall when there 1? a variety More Than a Circus molasses, mix well and add to salt DISTRIBUTOR for RUPPERT'S BEER Just send In your menu to Sidney of vegetables on every market, why pork. Lightly beat eggs, mix in sug- Snow, in care of this paper. not try some different meat and veg- Peanuts may mean a circus to some ar and add to fruit mixture. Dredge and Manufacturer of etable combinations? people or peanut butter and jelly raisins, currants and citron In a half sandwiches to others, but to me they cup of flour. Combine remaining There are so many happy combina- mean peanut butter In Ice cream CLUB ROYAL CARBONATED BEVERAGES The road to better and bigger busi- tions in the food world if you but flour with spices and beat into salt look lor them. Here is a really melt-ln-your-mouth pork mixture thoroughly. Add fruits. ness leads through The Register's ad and trlckle-down-your-spine, utterly- vertislng columns.—Advertisement. Start with good old standbysi such Bake In greased .pan in a moderate as the stew and the New England captivating ice cream whose claim oven (350 F.) until done. Rear 16 West Front St. PHONE 1051 Red Bank N. J. boiled dinner, then vary tho vege- rests most delighUy on the fact that tables. Instead of the customary, car- peanut butter is one of tho Ingredi- rot-potato-and-meat combination, try ents. lamb with green beans and rlco, or And then when you add the choco- Cranberry Ice Is A beef with tomatoes and macaroni. late sauce upon serving, well—need Cauliflower, cabbage, peas, lettuce I say anything more! "Jewel" To Serve and celery arc all possibilities for the PEANUT BUTTER ICE CREAM ONDISPLAY FOR YOUR ^jomplete ENJOYMENT stew kettle. 1 cup sugar And have you tried that new rud- Squash and eggpant, while they are '.i teaspoon salt dy cranberry ice, that is as brilliant GRUNOW RADIOS not particularly adapted to the stew, 1 cup peanut butter as an heiress' tiara? Use either fresh GRUNOW REFRIGERATORS aro in pood company with meat, eith- 1 cup hot water cranberries or the canned Bauce. QUIET MAY OIL BURNERS CARTER OIL BURNERS er as a stultlng or in the casserole 2 cups cold water Cook four cups of cranberries In two cups hot water until the Bkins pop, dish. 3 1/3 cups evaporated milk. then strain through a line sieve, add SQUASH AND .SAUSAGE Mix sugar, salt and peanut butter. a third-cup lemon juice and three AUTO SHOW Split small squash In half and re- Add hot water. Stir to blend thor- cups white corn syrup and mix. Put move the seeds from the center. Fill oughly. Add remaining water and in trays of your automatic refrigera- WE with seasoned bulk sausages. Sprink- milk. Pour Into freezing tray and tor and freeze, stirring every half REPAIR le with lemon juiet: over top und bake stir every half hour until frozen. This'hour until flrm. It is dellciou* to Oil Burners (All Makes) Washing Machines In a sow oven (300-350 F.) until both makes about two quarts. nerve with meat. squash and sausage are done. Radios Electric Irons STUFFED EGG PLANT Refrigerators Electric Toasters MAN -0 -WAR 1 small eggplant Vacuum Cleaners 1 pound ground beef Electric Heating Pads One of the finest blended wlilskics 1 ymall onion, cut fine 2 or 3 slices bacon Menus for the Week Gas Ranges Made to Work Like New—At A Small Cost « — LIMITED TIME ONLY ~ la a Job in which nhort cuts to citlci- Little Samagci Cole Slaw E*te Plant \ftll other Wilkinson, Gariilis liquors nml whim Syrup Blueberry PI* (Jr«on Salad ency are very welcome. Tho quick- Cuftco or Milk Tea or CotTeo Pruna Tort* ' con Ire jmrcIiHScH from tho following dcnlerai * est nncl best method In to hold the Beer • luck by tho feet and dip it into a COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE deep lianln of boiling water to which SUNDAY • JOHN HINTELMANN, Inc. GA11DELLA BROS. onn-hnlf cup of bilking noda has been SUPPER Rumson ScaBriglit ulilecl. After thla Iratli (he feathers Orap« Fruit Creamed Shrlmpi In StufTed Bteak PHONES 3937-2686 5UNQCO 117MONMOUTH ST. luactlcnlly fall off. Following tho Jelly Omelet U!c« Hlnga Broccoli , !>luoklng and singeing rub the duck Hot Mulllni !)utt«r«d ToBit Browned PoUton DAVIDSON BROS. LOUIS PRATE well with soda and wash thoroughly Crisp Bacon , > Pineapple Whip Grt«n flaUd Red Bank RedBank I through oovoral waters. Coffee or Milk Tea or MUk Cherry PI* JACK LAFREDA SUPER-SERVICE Cofte* fbcipu lot any dlihaa In th... m.nu. m.r fioya can make extra pocket monoy Sidney Snow, car* si this psptr. b* bad fnm br WTUIBB t* ..uelllng The Regletor.-Advertieemcnt. HER BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 5.1988.

log of sociability, dancing and re- Woodland Park Motion of Atlantic WBBB FROOBAM8. li«0tfu.leale. Christmas Seals »:80—Town Clutter. freshments was enjoyed. Among Highland* wag destroyed by flr* last The programs art M follows: 1:41—High lohool Forum. those present were Misses Virginia, Friday morning. It was owned by 6il4—Jean. . Wyckoff, Doris Rath, Grace Lewis, John C. Falla of New York, who Now Being Mailed I M. rrMUr, DramW I. lilB—Newi Kevtew, Dorothy VanSauter, Alice Wyckoff, lived there during &a summer and IJOO—Morning Serenade, 6:10—Carter. • »|14—Mule Shop. 6 Jl—Old rolkt at Home, Elizabeth Ross, Martha Ann Ruddy, occasionally on week-ends during tbe A Total of 2,700,000 SeaU Will »ilK—Morning DevoUoni. rf)0^B Grace Hardlgan and Babe Botta- fall. F. C. Gasker, who lives nearby, be DUtributed in the County »!«—To be announced. garo, George Wilde, Donald Asay, discovered the blaze and summoned 10:00—Our the Brldce. FABTY ON FBONT STEEET. Kenneth Altreuter, Vernon Bennett, in Campaign to Wipe Out lOllS—J«n. the firemen. The blaze had gained Tiiberculotb. Bud Johnson, Jack Lewis, Jack Hen- suoh headway that It waa Impossible !0:l«—Hollrvftod Nmra. ry, Harry VanNote, Jr., Jack War? Uncle Sam'a mall will carry a 10:10—Thln»i »ou ehould know. Bobert Head Entertains Gueata at for them to save the dwelling. The J.YANKO 10I4B—Hm, Borne of His Parents, ren, Ted Lake, Jack Lutz and Walter origin of the fire la not known.* <• Thanksgiving day menage from the11:00—Thi Theater.. Mead. 30 BROAD ST., RED BANK Tuberculoila League to Monmouth A party was held at the home ot county homes this week, accompare r. M. 40Churc1:10—To bhe unonilMdto. . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mead on West The road to better and bljrger busi- led by Chrtatma« aeala tor use on 4100—Churc4:10—Art B»vlewh •>' to, .Itl Airi . Front street Thanksgiving night In Bungalow Destroyed by Fire. ness leads through The Register's ad- letters and packages mailed between 4108:00—Chlldnn'A Bl i HourIl ; F honor of their son, Robert. An even- An unoccupied bungalow In the vertising columns.—Advertisement, now and. the Mew Tear. 6:00—Carter. «!«1—Dinner muila. Tbls year's seal commenmoratei t:14—Jun. So, Utting charm and beauty, our collection ln» the contribution of the postal aervlce 6:11—Newe ftavlew. Gift 6:80—Front Pafa Draau. to the Chrtotmai Seal sale. A Danish «:<8— Organ M.lodlel. postal clerk, Elnar Holbooll, waa the 1 IOO—Americas Funrtr Hoblnlon. clades a great variety of style* entirely different originator ot the Idea of selling 7 lit—Hoy Rooki, iong>, stamps to rates (undo {or fighting ?tiO—Ilitur Ilouilnf Profram, ANNUAL and new, and priced for every purse. »!«0—Vole. o( the Qulld. tuberculosis. Thousands ot postal BilO—Cow Bor Jack «nd tUd Wlngi. employees now aid In distribution ot 8tl0—Variety Hour, Quite, Christmas seals each year. Th« d«- • l00—Amateur Program. e\«n of the seel Is a ftirl of the six- 0:10—Studio Feature. ; titS— Home Pbtlo.opli.r. ties, when charity stamps were first 10:00—Und«r the Antlere. ' sold to aid wounded soldlera. She 10:30—M|si Broadwej. Is placing a letter In one of the drat 10:45—To bo announced. Silk negligees 2.95 to 25,00 mail boxes used In this country. P M. Saturday, December 7. A total ot 2,700,000 seals will be 6:00—Tea Time Tnnal. I lit—Opportunity Hour. Charity Ball Satin pajamas 2.95 to/1.95 distributed In the county. New Jer- BtOO—Snyd.r. sey's twenty-two county and com- 6:01—Dtan« Muile, munity organizations will use 78,- 6:16—N«wi Bevue—flooret. Bi80—Muile Chop. Corduroy pajamas 3.95 to ?.95 760,000 seals and the nation-wide sale 6:«1—Fluh and Jamie Jim. OF conduoted by more than 2,000 asso- «:4S—Jem. ciations in Alaska and Hawaii as 6:44—MlohMl Uonahat. Unor. well as every state In the Union will 7 iOO—Reiuma. Flannel robes 3.95 to lil.OO make available 1,644,000,000 seali to A. M. Monday, D.c.mb.r 8. brighten the holiday mall. 8:00—Mornlni Sir.nad.. S:lt—Word Idui. Handmade lingerie 1.00 to 5.95 Prospective purchase™ will be of- 9;»0—Snyder. fered two dollars worth ot seals this 9:11—Horning D.rotlona. year, Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson, aeal 10:00—Jian. Red Bank Lodge, No. 233 sale chairman, stated, She explained 10:01—Thtnn toa ihoold knew. 10 ISO—Mulls Shop. Crepe underthings 1.00 tq "05 that this Is In accordance with a 10 [81—Womcn'a Boor. recommendation of the National 10146—Newl. Tuberculosis association baaed on ex- lliOO—Tha ThiaUre. P. M. ' , "Show-girl" silk slips 1.95 &U.95 perience of workers throughout the 7i00—To b. annoane«d. country who have found that many 7il5—Say Oonklln, tonga. people are glad to usa and pay for 7:80—Batter Homing Program. B.P.O.E. two sheets of seals If they are read- 8:00,—Jean, Tailored silk gowns 1.95 to 5.95 »:01—Mmleah. ily available, but there la no obli- »iU—Tb» Dnam Peddlar. gation to purchase more than can he 8;B0—Loult Bruno, ton». afforded! ' 8i44—OarMr. Lace trim'ed gowns 1.95 to 5.95 8: holders on the list, Including young 5:30—Muilo Shop. 6:81—Studio Program!. people who have recently established 5:48—Strand Organ, Charlei QotUchllk Benefit of Charity Fund of Lodge their own homes and who learned 6114—Jun. the story of the seal In their school eil&—Ktwi Bavlaw, Matching pajamas 7.95 days from educational material fur- 6:B0—Organ Melodiei. 6:46.—Dinner Musle. nished by the league's health educa- 7:16—Thli and That. EVERYBODY WELCOME tional service. Former patients of 7:80—Carter. —secpnd floor— tuberculosis sanatoria are ardent 7:91—Radio Oulld. Christmas Seal purchasers and sales- 8:00—Beaume. men, A. M. Thursday, December 12. 0:00—Morning Serenade. GOOD MUSIC TICKETS, $1.00 each I gift box with every purchase • :14—Bnyd«r. A bonaflde newspaper circulation »|16— Word Ideaa. OiSO—Muilo Shop. —the kind The Register has—ris the Dili—Hornlm Devotlona. Make Your Reservations Early—Phone Red Bank Sll only kind that counts with the ad IOIOO—tblnse you ibouM know. vertlsor. No premiums or other In- 10:»0—Jtan. ducements have ever been offered to 10:81—To be announced. secure circulation.—Advertisement. 11:00—The Theaters,

Announcing the Opening i Saturday, December 7th * ARMITAGE & BAYNTON High Grade Floor Coverings ORIENTAL and DOMESTIC Featuring the Products of A. & M. Karagheusian, Inc. Mills at Freehold "The Makers ot Gulistan" OUR GUARANTEE-.QuaIity, Service, Price Also Carrying Full Line of Armstrong Linoleums and Quaker Rugs . • Visit Our Showrooms on Opening Day Attractive Bargains for the Opening 42-44 MONMOUTH STREET Phone 427 RED BANK, N. J. RED BANK REGISTER,'DECEMBER 5,1988. TCS1XHONIAX. DINNER. FEEDING DST COWS, require several pounds of grain dally. Winter Accidents H a low protein feed li used, there Bar Association to Honor Same of If Properly Fed During This Period Is little danger of getting tho dry Can Be Prevented Its Office Holders. More Milk Will B« Produced. cow too fat Use either a commer- /*. -MONMOOTH COUNTY- The Monmouth County Bar as- Cows, like people, take • vacation] cial ration or a home mixed ration. A good home mixed ration consists Monmouth Cotonty Red. Crow sociation will Kive a testimonial now and then to build up their sys- of equal parts of corn meal, ground Ismies Timely Article in Ad- dinner at tho Molly Pitcher ho- tems for hard wprk ahead, says J. tel next Monday night, December W. Bartlett, professor' of dairy hus- oats, wheat bran and linseed oil vance of the Cold Weather 9 to eight members of the associa- bandry at tho N. J. College of Agri- meal." Skating Season. tion who have recently been appoint- culture. WANT BOOKS AND MAGAZINES. At this time the Monmouth Coun- ed or elected to high office. The "Towards the end of each lactation ty Chapter Red Cross and other i guests of honor will be J. Edward and during tho dry period, tho dairy Needed foi Transcribing by Tho chapters through the country pro- Knigh«•-••"•t' o-f' Ocea"-—n Grove" , common cow stores up the minerals which Braille Service Supporters. CHRISTMAS CRUISE 6 SPECIAL CRUISES plena judge; John J. Quinn of Red she will draw upon in the subse- Mrt.T.S.S.SHAWNEE pose practical methods of Ice rescue The Braille Service of the Mon- o«rt«T.S.S.IROQU0l$ and prevcntattve and remedial meth- Bank, United States district attorney quent milking year," Dr. BarAlett as- From NEW YORK ... DEC. 21 Prom NEW YORK . JAN. 18,29, of New Jersey; Joseph McDermott serts, "and dairymen anay well fake mouth County chapter, American MB. IS, 36. MAR. 11,2* ' od* of combating other winter ac- Red Cross, is greatly In need of cident types, chief among which are of Freehold, county clekr; Harry advantage of this rest period to feed MIAMI • HAVANA • NASSAU MIAMI • HAITI • JAMAICA • HAVANA Klatuky of Red Bank, judge of the their dry cows a body building,, ra- magazines and books to be tran- frostbite and freezing. Most acci- scribed. The magazines most need- En|oy3 brilliant porti on gala holiday dents can be prevented, tho Red second district court; T. Raymond tion. Experiments show that when Visit the choice port! of the C'n Bazley of Long Branch, county pros- dairy cows etart their lactation in ed are the Good Housekeeping, Cos- crulielntht height of th« ibbean, plua gay Miami, on n fu- Cross states, but it Is inevitable that ecutor; Charles Frankpl of Asbury good flesh, they averago higher In mopolitan, Red Book, Harpers and uaion. Famoui Miami. If) nAVC ll! j liner famed for a- nnvp winter accidents will continue to Atlantic Monthly. Any old books of Romanlk Havana. Exotic " " • out hern crulalnn « UATS occur, and for this reason tho or- Park and Edward J. Juska of Long buttcrfat testa than when they fresh- Nauau. Gay ihlpboord *1 AC Branch, assistant prosecutors and en In a thin condition. short stories Buch aa Kipling, O'Hon- J . . . vivid porti * 1 1 K ganization's first aid and life saving ry, Washington Irving or Edgar Al- atllvlilM — faiclnallna *" '» service empraslzes the need of prac- Haydn Proctor of Bradley Beach, as- "Xt has also been demonstrated •hora «xcunionf. thrilling crulia life. Jkl,%Mnt 6emhlyman-elect, T. Cyril Butler, that if the cow Is properly fed while len Poe would be greatly appreciat- From MIAMI—a days sts. tical knowledga when an emergency Edmond J. Canzona and' John Crow- ed. The? committee-wlllbe glad to arises. dry, she will produce more milk on ley of Red Bank comprise the com- less feed after she freshens. Dairy- call for the books* and magazines. To prevent ice skating accidents mitteo in charge. Anyono wishing to make a donation CLYDE -MALLORY LIMES the Eed Cross suggests the follow- men should study each animal as an call Mrs. Herbert Wright, Red Bank ing: individual and the amount of grain 1107, or Chapter Office, Red Bank 543 fiflh Av.,, Pt.n.'VAnd.tblll 3.8300 orPl.r 34, N. B. Phon. WAIk.r3.3000 or Wilt Aa.nH, >- Never skate alone, and test the USE ONLY BEST HBEEDEBS. fed should depend on the animal's physical condition. 41J. . _ ' thickness of the Ice to which you This Practice Necessary for High trust your weight under any circum- Quality Chicks. "While proper roughage may put Boys can make extra pocket money stances. some cows In good flesh, others may selling The Register.—Advertisement. It Pays to Advertise in The Register When skating in an Isolated spot "Uae fewer but better breeders" to It Is wise to provide a long plank, improvo the 1930 pullet crop, sug- rope or other rescue material and gests Dr. Willard C. Thompson, pro- keep It near at hand on the shore. fessor of poultry husbandry at the A check of facts shows that many New Jersey College of Agriculture. avoidable skating accidents are due "In order to got enough hatching to the proclivity of the skater to eggs, it may be wise to iise the "show off." fewer but better breeders over a "Slicker, quicker winter If you should break through the hatching season longer than usual," ico, »ays the Red Cross, remember Dr. Thompson snyq. "Select breed- •... THS. EHGINHRIN Bvexf GAUOH that self rescue Is possible, provided ers and make up breeding flocks not tho victim does not "lose his head." later than mid-Decomber, and save Actual Rod Cross tests have shown hatching eggs from January 1 to that the shock of submerging in icy May 1. water la not great because of tho "A prolonged chicle producing sea- PROGRESS fact that the skater has as a rule son will product! more hatching been exercising and ia warmly eggs and consequently more chicks. clothed. If the victim will extend While this plan means hatches, it his arms along the Ice ahead of him also moans enhanced quality both in and edge forward until his hips are chicks and pullets. If eggs tfrom resting: on the edge of the hole, he the better hens are carefully sfelect- cd for size before in ubat ! still BO that his body Is parallel to the lee, turn quickly and by executing a Most poiiltrymen should In- erccasa e the minimum size for hatch- »3fi, T, W. O. Co. aids roll reach safety. Ing eggs to two ounces each and a For group rescue tho Red Cross minimum of 20 ounces per dozen rocommonda the following: Skater would givo even better results. A COM) motor starts hard and that's hard on your No. 1 edges along flat on his stom- *"*• patience, hard on your battery and hard on your ach, tpproaohea near enough to the pocketbook. A cold motor needs extra winter help. It hola to seize the victim's wrists. AUTO HITS TRAIN. needs an extra fast-starting gasoline and gets it now Skattr No. % also In a face-down po- sition, holds one skate of the man Mlddtetown Family Have a Narrow in new Winter Tydol!...tho lubricating gasoline. The ahead of him, using his free hand Escape from Death. top-«yUnder oB, Tydol Gasoline contains, oils the way to work backward. The third rescuer An automobile driven by John Lee- to split-second starting. It lubricates cold, oll-stnrvod D drop* to one knee, holding the skates ter, colored, of Middletowri township valves into quick, sure, safe action. Buy Tydol today! of rescuer No. 2, and the fourth per- ran over the tracks at the Beers Get the new economy and safety of lubricated starting son stands upright bracing his skates street grade crossing near Hazlet last —at no extra cost! to act as anchor man. Wednesday niKht and crashed into BANK In attempting any Ice rescue It the side of a freight train. Mr. Les- O. SOC-I.OW Tide Water OH Company, Entontmvn, X. J. should be borne in mind that an at- ter's wife and his two children were E tempt to reach the victim too quick- riding In tho ear with hitn. The car ly Is apt to prove disastrous. . He- ia a complete wreck. Mrs. Lester member that the weight of the body suffered a fracture of the right knee should be spread over the ice as and lacerations of the face. A son GASOLINE evenly as possible to avoid breaking was cut on the left side of the head. through, the principle being the same Lester and his daughter escaped in- BUY CONTAINS TOP'CYLINOen OIL A jury. YD© as anow-shoelng. A long rope, noosed ARMORY at one end, Is usually helpful in ice rescue. It the victim's hands are too numb to hold the rope, It may, by ex- pert and careful maneuvering, bB L looped under the victim's arms. Harold F. Enlows, director of first | aid and life saving of the Amerlcar i Red Cross, explodes a common fal- 2.30 to 11 P. M. lacy in connection with frostbite. Under no circumstances, Mr. Enlows E states, should the affected member— ! usually an ear—be rubbed with snow. 1 When frostbite occurs water is actu- 1 ally frozen into the tissues and if Daily they are briskly rubbed, serious dam- R age may occur with gangrene re- i suiting. Mr. Enlows also cautions against thawing frostbite too quick- ly near a radiator, stove or open fire. When an extremity or ear becomes frostbitten, according to Mr. Enlows, S the correct procedure Is to gradu- ally warm tho affected member by Ending placing it In contact with a body surface. Cold water gently applied Is also effective. To avoid winter accidents the Ked Crosa urges everyone to exercise cau- tion and to learn the correct thing Saturday Night to do when a crisis arises. Director Enlowa reveals that tho Red Cross at Washington la soor: to publish a new life saving hand- book in which space will be devoted to Ice rescue technique. With thlo December 7th innovation the text book will cover completely all types of water safety and rescue work. FARM WOODLANDS. Many Farmers Have Learned As new as tomorrow ... as exciting as Their Value. flying through air on wings ... as drama- Though farm woodlands are gen- erally evaluated in terms of the wood products they will yield, farm- tic as the most brilliant performance! ors who have made their woodlands pay recognize other important iac- THAT describes the 1936 Automobile i tors in their woodlot management. Forest products represent a tangi- show—and that is the way you will react ble income from the property, ac- cording to E. L. Scovell, extension when you see all the beauty and bril- forester. But in both planting and i cutting, the wise farmer also con- liance which has been brought to even siders tho part woodlands play in preventing soil erosion, their contri- bution in improving and maintain- the most moderately priced car. Every- ing fortuity, their regulation spring and stream feeding and flow body drives a car these days—don't be and their properties of supply food and cover for game, out of the picture! Spend ant enjoyable Sufficient plant cover to brrak the fall of tho rain nnd to bind the soli afternoon or evening at the Automobile against washing must bo maintained. A good stand of trees or a low- Instead —they bought more than buying! Buicks a month before the Auto Show! Show, and choose the car that will be growing cover of shrubs and bushes They stripped dealers' showrooms — walked will do the job, and some of tho twice as many Buicks in October this away with demonstrators. your magic carpet from now on ... protective growth should be tho year as in October 1934—swamped on hand just so people can see what kind o! kind that will produce berries, seeds They had our distributors frantic, trying to cars these are that are causing so much and nuta to provide food for gnme. the country's largest single self-con- serve everyone first The matter of regulating spring commotion! and stream flow depends upon the tained automobile factory a month They passed the good news around so freely, Look thtm up—the Buick Special, the Buick holding of rain water on the nren so enthnsiastically, our salesmen were almost and releasing It gradually to the before the show overwhelmed taking care of all the showroom Century, the Buick Roadmastcr, the Buick springs and streams. An accumula- Limited. You'll find them behind that crowd tion of leaves and organic matter OU read in the advertisements about new visitors. on tho surface of the ground and In cars that "are sure to sell on sight I" that surrounds the Buick display space. the topsoll conserves both moisture Y And to our words .. ."Buick's the buy!"... and fertility. ' Come to the Auto Show this week — and see they added one of their own—"Now! ' We can Include these Important four that have} We're sorry we can't deliver the cars we have Items In our woodland program, nnd at tho same time, produce n full It's all down in black nnd while. More than on the Auto Show floor. If we could, we could crop of trees of the bent species trie twice as muny Buicks went out on the road9 satisfy a dozen or so people who hate to wait land can grow—trees which will in October ns in the same month last year. even a week to slip behind their own Buick produce boan poles, fuel, fence posts, wheel. boat fenders, piling and saw logn. All the bright promises of new and better things to come couldn't keep peoplo from But after all—we have to keep a few cars Named on Veterans' Committee. Governor Harold G. Hoffman of Buick's the Buy for Christmas! foot of na OENERAL MOTOR: CARS New Jersey was named last \Veclnp3- day a« a member of n committee se- lected by the Veterans of Foreign Warn at Washington, D. C, to "pre- ON DISPLAY AT THE AUTOMOBILE SHOW AND ALL BUICK SHOWROOMS sent our case" to Congress, Com- mander-in-chief James E. VanZandt eald tnmedlate payment of the bonus ASSOCIATION was the chief Item on the V. p. w. loffitlotlva program, but "other mut- ters of vital Importance to veterans H. L. ZOBEL »r« comlnf up." Sea Bright 90 Red Bank 955 Long Branch 2583 RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 8,1985. Pas cbiclil performed the ceremony. The brides- art and WlllUm Maxaon, Amoi Mit- froaa New York, as announced by In ltngth. There are 1,600 portholes, The main ldunse Is three decks high, From The Register maids wer» Abblo and Nettle Mann chell, "Joseph Clark, WlllliTH Vering Cunard Whits Star is'.as follows: containing 2,500 squareyfeet of glass. seating 400.nnd containing a «tuKe. Christian Sci«OC« COLDS nd Mlsa Mamlo Hendrickeon, The and Henry Orote. Une 5, June 24, July 8, July 29, Aug- There are ten mllea of carpet. There Tho dlnlnf; room Is the largest In Fifty Years Ago ughem were Philip ind H«nry Captain Robert Hayward enter- UBt 12, August 26, September 9, Sep- are 200,000 pieces of crockery In the any ship. Tho total weight of rr.rtnl Reading Room' Schneider, W. H. Smith and .George tained at a party at hla home in Oce- tember 23 and October 7." " kitchens. The horsepower totalb in the hull and in Die machinery ex- (FREE ro rax rtnutfr 200,000. There are 30,000 electric 666 FEVER Culled From th« Newt and Edi- Hendikskson. anic Fifty guesti were present from Also, t'.. announcements disclose ceeds 50.000 twin. Tho diameter o! Obureb Edlflo* A loolal wa» held at the home of Ocett-nlo and nearby villages. :heee pertinent facta: lights. "Cushioned" engines will elim- each funnel is thirty feet and the UQUIU. TABLETS Mi Broad 8U. Red Banfc IT. SALVE-NOSE Headaches torial Column* and Preiented George H. Stout at Chapel Hill. A The cult of MIM Carrie Hendrick- Tho Queen Mary la the largest Bhlp inate vibration. The anchors wclKh iMrciL-nference 100 feet. The ship \e DROPS for the Entertainment of To- moit pleasing feature of the affair «on against her brother, Samuel T. sver constructed, measuring along sixteen tons each. Tho sporta dock fillnl to carry 3.20U persona, lnclud- In 30 mtnuto waa the lighting of the house with a Hendrlckeon, for $10,000 claimed to he wuterline from her keel to tho Is 600 feet long. There are. fifty miles iiiK the crew." AuthorUMl and fc(>PRI*«4 JI4M* - day's Readeri. of plumbing. There are 21 elevators itura on Uhrlitlin »cl««c» IOM »• Make* You Forget new electric light system worked en- be due her from her father's estate op of her superstructure uho will read, borruwad 01 pureipkMIti '"I The following paragraphs were tirely by battery power placed In the a scheduled to be argued before ;otal 135 feet, equivalent to a build Tho ship-to-shore radio telephone A bonaflik' newspaper circulation The public' la eonlUlty ln«tt«d W You Have taken from the lasus of Th« Red iellar. the chancellor at Newark, beginning ng fourteen stories'high. There arc makes conversation absolutely se- —thB kind Tha Register Jias—Is the ut« the '(ending KooM, MbMlll IP Bank Register fifty years ago this the coming week. :wo!vo decks, the promenade being cret. There are two largo awimmin^ only kind that counts with the ad- oimn dally exrept Butwlsyt 4tf" Miss Annie Borden, daughter of vertis.T, No premiums or other In- leva! Holiday*, (ram 1 ISO to •Iff' week and are being reprinted In to Richard Borden of Little Silver, anil Jennie Houghton, advertised as the 750 feet long. Tba steel plates In the pools. There are 25 public rooiiis P. M. Tunxtnrf unit frtyun. Jilt FALSE TEETH TI:;1 deck spaces total twenty acres. ducomenta have ever been offered to Ho iongM do«B iny vr«nrir ol *•!•• d»y's Issue, feeling that they will be Amps Tilton of Rod Bank were mar- Mary Anderson of the skating sur- hull range from eight to thirty feet secure circulation.--^Advertisement. to 9:80 P M IMth uid to be annoyed or feel HI it if general Interest to the majority ried in St. John's Episcopal chapel face, winner and holder of the dia- •o*. FASTEETH, a new. Improved pow- d»r» iDrinkUd on your plates, will hold if Register readers. at Little Silver. Tho bride wore a mond championship medal and the them firm and comfortable. Mo gummr. traveling «ult of pearl-colored cordu- peerless queen who had no rival, woo aooay taiU or fotUnn. flumt and nioytb Fifty Years Ago. roy velvet with a wrap of the saaie billed for the Monmouth roller skat- will not e«t sora. Avoid embarrassment. Oat FASTEETH frori Whelan'a or any The Insurance rates In Red Bank's material trimmed with marabou ing rink by Applegate and Antonldes, otb«r uooi dniflfftat. business district were substantially fringe. . local managers. educed, due to the town's having an There were heavy frclghta on the During the progress of a polo adequate supply of water for ex- Atlantic Highlands railroad. Three match between the Creacenta of Jer- inguishing fires. The Register print- carloads of lumber had arrived for iey City Heights and the Monmoutha id a complete list of the property the new Rarltan hotel, near Nave- of Red Bank, John L. Hybbard bad owners, together with the rate on olnk. hie cheek cut by a polo stick. Louis building and rate on contents. The THERE ARE NO RAKES MADE William Cullington, the town treas- Manaon was also cut about the face, average rate was a decrease of about urer, sat In Justice VanScholk's olllce but neither was seriously Injured. wenty per cent. at the corner of Front street and Nettle, tha little daughters of Mr. William Leonard of Loonardvllle Wharf avenuo to receive the pay- Loew of Front street, foil from a than the Super-Safety Brakes of the 1936 Ford V-8 HEATING died from Injuries received while ment of corporation taxes. chair and broke both bones of her working with a road ecoop. He was Miss Mary H. Allen, daughter of left forearm. Her little brother knelt 66 yeara of ago and widely known Mrs. Mary E. Alien, and Egbert F. down beside her as ahe lay on the TV TO other car in America has the lifflt SYSTEM hroughout Monmouth county. Lufburrow, son of Charles Lufbur- floor helpless and he accldeatly ran 1 I-^l basicdesignasthcFordV-8.B«frf»J» There was a lively time at Horatio row, Jr., both of Atlantic Highlands, a needle into hie knee. In an effort SlmtttaV Mineral Springs hotel at were married by Rev, Lee, pastor of to extract the needle it broke in two of this design, the Ford* could use any .00 Tlnton Falls on Thanksgiving day. the Atlantic Highlands. Baptlat and Dr. George F. Marsdcn waa sent type of braking system now in common Tho main thing on the program was church. for and he cut the needle out of the a horse race, best two out of three A very fashionable wedding took boy'e knee and reset the broken bone use. (Diagram at left shows wby.) mile heats. Horatio Bhutts' Bony place In Keyport when Mlsa Martle In the girl's arm. < With the whole field to choose from,' and Dean Magee's Rosy were the en- W. Seabrook became 'sthe bride of Garrett stout of Keyport, who had Ford stands by mechanically-operated tries, the owners driving. The Bony John G. Schanck on Thanksgiving been bitten by a dog owned by Cap- ook two of the three heats and won day. The ceremony waa performed tain John Meyer of that place, Super-Safety brakes as safest, surest, and WEEKLY the match. by Rev. William V. Wllaon, an uncle settled hie suit for damaged by ac- most positive for the Ford V-8. Jam on Norman was appointed as- of the bride. cepting $20. NoDown Payment sistant marshal of tho Red Bank po- At thp coming (session of tho legis- M. M. Davidson was featuring a This is the type braking system used ice by a unanimous vote of the board lature a bill W.'LS to be presented for caption line In his advertising, "One on many of America's costliest cars and of commissioners. Daniel Burnett tho construction of a bridge 'acrose Price Clothier," and that all goods Wawjll B the other assistant marshal!. tho North Shrewsbury river from wero "marked In plain figures on each most racing cars. Because of unique ican Radiator Heating ^ Qeorge Ellcnberg received $27.65 for Oceanic to Locust Point. garment." chassis design, Ford can use it to better guaranteed to give you l two months salary as the town's of- Tho Sen Bright Sentinel, recently J. F. Vanderveer was advertising effect than any other car built today: faction, and finance it thr ficial lamp llghtor. E. E. Roberta stopped publication, was to be re his stock of clocks, watches and Jew- the Heating and Plum made a proposition to light tha vived with P. Hall Pucker as editor elry and said he was located on Front All in all, no safer brakes are made Finance Corp. at a low r streets of Red Bank by electricity and publisher, street "five doors above tlie Operr than you get with the 1936 Ford .V-8i Intsreit. You may havo up to 3 generating the power In the water Tho Register advocated arresting House." yean to pay without mortgage, works building and by means of the persona who petalsted In letting FORD PERMANENT WHHLBA5I 4 INDEPENDENT BRAKE-RODS Drive it today—and see for yourself. co-makers or other red tope. boilers thon in use. He offered to their horsea find, wugong otand on TIIE NEW IJNER. Take advantage of the prevail- put up 75 incandescent lights at a the public street crossings in the Ka.dius rods [l] brace the front Four brake-rods [S] of strong, AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS ing low priest and eaiy term*. cost of about $500 per year. The town. It was a fi-ofjuetit occurence Big Ship to Arrive In New York on axlo like a pair of giant arras. tempered steel link the pressure of Phone or write at once. town waa paying the gas company to aec ladles being compelled to walk Radius rods and Torque-tube [2] your foot on the pedal with the four at tho rate of $1,876 for 75 lights. Maiden Voyage June 1. n the mud to Rot around wagons give triple bracing to the rear big brake-drums on the wheels. which had been left standing on the There was-a distinct sente-.of un- The hog carriers of Long Branch axle. This means that the front They do this positively, surely, and yiclnlty were attempting to form crossing. usual hustle and bustle of Increased and rear axles of a Ford car are al- under all road conditions. Note an organization and Invited the hog Julian I*!. Ralph, or** the staff of activity In the offices of our local Martin J.McGuire carriers of the Red Bank district to the New York Sun and a former Red Travel Service when your corres- ways held cqul-dlstant—In perfect especially that no one Ford brake Join with them. Banker, gave an entertainment In pondent etiolled in t inquire- aboul alignment. On this permanent has to depend on the other three. Mlsa Annie P. Harbaugh and Millford, Connecticut, consisting of a winter cruise today. It did not wheclbase any braking system now Failure of one—practically Impos- Plumbing, Heating take . lany seconds for Mrs. Helen Charloa H. Ivlns, both of Red Bank, flketches frum hie German barber ar- In common iiEe could beused.Onfy sible—would still leave' you three wero married In the parlor of the ticles. He wns assisted by his sister, Leo Getty to explain why. She had and Sheet Metal Work just received word from Cunar. with this Ford-type wheelbase, con perfectly-operating brakes. Presbyterian parsonage, tho father Mrs. L. B. Culeman of Red Bank, AND UP, P. O. B. DETROIT. 1 White Star concerning tho sailing mechanical, Super-Safety brakes Tear out this chart and check It of the bride, Rev. E\ R. Harbaugh, who satipj a number of pretty ballads. Standardacctuory grtmp Jnctmd'' Heating Systems Installed any performing the ceremony. The The married men and single men dates for their new sunerliner Queen be used to the fullest advantage. with the car you are driving now. tHgbumpfrtamispaftlir* txtr*. Mary and was busily engaged In no- place In Monmouth County. groom, who waa a son of Charles E of Port Monmouth met on tho base- £uy Itrms t/mwi Vninndl Ivlns of Rumson, waa a rising and ball field and the single men were tifying the manv people who had fo Credit Company. talented young lawyer. victorious by a score of 31 to 29. some past months been making, in- Riverside Drive. Tho chapel of the Holy Communion Those on tlio married men's team quiry. "She'll arrive in New York on at Fair Haven was the scene of were Louis Etherington, Frank Bal- Monday, June 1, and remain untl Red Bank, N. J. large gathering at which MIBO An- lon, Dory Havens, Edward Harvoy, June 5, when ahe starts the return a:«fifi^^^ tonla Smith and John Hendrlckson David Burdon, Tony Gibson, Jacob half of her maiden trip, said Mrs. Phone 3767—Service both well known In and about Fal Dennis, Ilnrry Like and Horatio etly. Subsequently, she'll sail every Havon, became man and wife. Rev Hnrvey. The sinRle men wore Frank alternate Wednesday from New York W. O. Embery, rector of tho church Murphy, Joseph Lukan, John Rob- throughout the entire year. We have already received many inquiries about accommodations for sailings during the mld-eummer season and there Is no doubt that she Is going to be in tremendous demand among IT'S THRILLING those who only have a limited time for their European vacation. 'It will now be possible for the person with but two weeks vacation TO TAKE RISKS to visit London and Paris during that time. Take, for Instance, the Queen Mary July 28 Bailing from New York. She will arrive at Cher- bourg on August 2. Here the va- cationist may entrain for Paris, spending the afternoon and night 1904 1935 and beat part of tho next day there; Ford Dealers for Thirty-One Years then Hying from Paris to London to spend the night and a full day in the British metropolis, rejoining the Queen. Mary via the boat train to Cor ,e,Ave.'and Monmouth St., Red Bank, N. J.. Southampton on August 5. Of course, this would be a hurried trip, but I cite It to show that It is now possible to see London and Paris during a Phone 176. two weeks' holiday. A three-weeks' vacation via this steamer will allow for full ten days abroad." "The complete schedule of sailings X*1&2X**X*X<>X*X+Z<'WX^^ Eve once--

NOT WHEN YOU BUY FUEL THERE'S NO RISK WHEN YOU 5 REASONS WHY BUY 'blue coal* IT PAYS TO USE Its Blue Color tells you it's •/htttifuuettk 1. Clean. No black soot or America's finest anthracite oily film (a ruin drapoa and furniture, 2. Sa/r— it canntft explode T TAKES norvcB of ntccl to loalo Bleep cliffs. Ono false step nr Rot itself on fire. No may moan a sliccr drop of hundreds of feet to tho jagged riaiiKorous Kauea, I 3. r>#f>*n wwaste healthy bent, with big fuel savings—tnko no chances—order iiwiiwiit m> tho chchlmnoyl . "blue coal'... Ask for it by flame,.. and look for tho blue color. A PRODUCT OF I THE D. L. a W. COAL CO. MINED BY , 'Mue coal THE GLEN ALDEN COAL CO. RED HANK-.J-tefl U, Wlkofl Co. ..._... I'hom Bai ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS H.mlil Coiil Co. 19 W.tl Front St.. M.L, Mnuinrr A Son Pliant 131 IATONTOWN Htnrr Alln Co, I.e. Plant 4* LONG BRANCH....*!. B. Sh.rm.,, A Son, Co™.Pkont SW NEW JERSEY B ELL TELEPHONE G ©.', RED BANK REGISTER, blue airmail (tamp, dated November, tho Gerroani, who had confidently 1935, both to- San Francisco and counted on eating their Cbrlitm** PHOME 1 PHONE Washington. dinner In Parts; and In all probabil- RED BANK "The House of Service' RED BANK House Built Without Frills Around 220,000 of the (tamps were ity turned the tide of the war. sold at San Francisco, with 48,680 King Albert personally directed 797-W 321 handled at the Washington philatelic hla country's deforue. He freely ex- USEFUL bureau and another 11,048 at the posed himself to dangers, frequently £olng to the enemy lines to malts James H. Kaufmann Washington postomee. Of the stamps military observations. Often he aold at San Francisco J. majority of would work eighteen hours a day, By Qulnton James. them went on tho 110,000 covers fill- and became so exhausted he could Plumbing and Heating GIFTS A symbolic Issue makes up the first ing 58 pouches at a poundage of 1,837 scarcely stand. IN ALL ITS BRANCHES set of stamps by tho Commonwealth which were sent over the ocean. The whole world mourned when In of tho Philippines as a philatelic in- Many of the covers bore more than February, 1934, the gallant king of 32 Parker Ave. Phone R. B. 947-J Fair Haven troduction to the world of tho bb- one etanip, as the rate to the Phil- the Belgians, while engaging In his Have That New Bathroom Installed Now. ginnlng of ita Independence. ippines is 75 cents per letter. favorite sport of mountain climbing, NO MONEY DOWN—3 YEARS TO FAY' ., IP- ..Naturally, this is not the first Hesidea tho San FranclBco flrst-day lost his footing and fell to death. stamps from the islands, as adhcsives covers, a total of 10,910 were dis- Albert's career is eloquently sum- have been issued for tt since 185-1, in- patched from Washington, med up by a quotation Inscribed at cluding those iteoia prepared under Tho new stamp, tho first introduc- the bottom of the diploma which Spanish as well a« American do- tion of a 25-cent value to airmail •was given him when he was award- minion. The now group, however, is varieties of the U. C, is neatly pre- ed the degree of Doctor of Laws by inscribed across the top, "Common- pared. To distinguish it from tho a leading American university at wealth of tho Philippines." with* current lower value airmails, it Is the close of tho war. The words "ROAD-DRYING" TREAD "United States of America" in smal- the same size as last year's lG-cent are Shakespeare's—"Aye, every inch ler type just above. i airmail special. ^ a king!" A common design is used on the Ileprlnted from a Stamp Collector's Ont- Austrian Charities alcw of II. E. llnrrli * Co. of Huston. five values to depict the introduction Copyrinht 1-SO by II. K. Harris ft Co. MAKES YOU EXTRA SAFE of tho "now" country to tho sister- The annual "wlnterhelp" charity hood of fine arts. At the right is a issue of Austria consists this year, (lag-draped Miss United States for- as it did Jaet, of a surcharge on four values of the current stamps. Each ECZEMA ON WET, SLIPPERY ROADS and Itching Piles WtniUhUld-Wlptr Action Tread Hamilton Beach stamp hears a surtax for relief pur- can ba relieved by mini frail tire treads skid craiilj over poses. MURFITT8 Glut* You Maximum Protec- slippery highways. Don't you bt tion Againtt Dangtrout ono'of them. Play safe, Give your Food Mixer Every Inch a King, "Tall Spin"'Sklde car a bulldog grip on wet, wintry The names of thousands of kings EX-E-MO roads. Replace your tread-worn J7% More Power Than Former Sold by Drug gilts. have been inscribed on the pages of PRICE 60c. Read this good news—all about tires with rugged "Windshield- Models. history; none was ever a truer lead- Wiper Action" Silvertowns now. er of his people nor more beloved • tire tread construction that ffddg Tires wear less during fall and Equipped with Radio Interfer- by hia subjects than Albert, King of safety to driving in winter on wet slippery roads — a revolutionary winter months so you'll get extra ence Eliminator.. I the Belgians. Few monarchs ha,ve safety this winter and still have Here Is a house without frills,,de- all. worked harder for tho good of their skld-resiating tread specially de- One-hand operation—lifts off mally presenting Miss Filopina to signed by Goodrich engineers that practically a new tire left for next signed to meet tho requirements:! of The house takes a wood frame, tho court as they go up a flower- people. He visited every ,rner 6"f summer's driving. —«tarts ond stops with one the average salaried man's purso, and with exterior stucco on metal lath. itrewn stairway. his country, mingling with the hum- works on the same principle as modern in every detail. Rock wool insulation is specified. blest working people in order o ac- your windshield wiper. And don't forget, SUvertowru hand. Other feminine figures are sym- are tho only tirea in tho world with The first floor comprises living The Interior is plaster on metal lath. bolic of commerce and industry, agri- quaint himself at first hand with the Look at the tread print of this We feature this Mixer because conditions under which they lived. we'stlie the Lifc-Sover Golden Ply—the room, dining • room, kitchen and Roof is of asbestos shingles. Founda- rugged Silvertown tire. It has culture, knowledge, fine arts, and Ho donned a miner's suit and de- if is easy to use and built to last. heating unit. To the left is space tion is of concrete block. music. The border design is made three center rtbs instead of the amazing invention that gives you "reserved" for a future garage. When The doorway can be made ir cended Into the shafts and tunnels year 'round protection against .ip of clusters of bearded rice. )f coal and iron mines. He rode in usual two. At the first sign of a Toasters that garage is built, its roof .will esting by trailing vines over tt; Starting with, a 2-centavo carmine * EXTRA skid these three center ribs act as high-speed blow-outa. See your he cabs of locomotives, and even :orm a sun deck accessible from the tective hood, and by a hed the denominations also comprise 6-< Goodrich dealer tomorrow. master's bedroom. side, as indicated in the illus [earned to operate one. Once he • wiper — actually sweep away Percolators purplo, 16-c blue, 36c green and 50-< cvorke'd all day as a stoker in a steel water and slu'ah, giving the double Besides the master's bedroom, the The hou^se they spent 569,430 1 ho allies, who had been caught by hospital for treatment. -•• them the contract. surprise, time to organize their ar- Boys can make extra pocket money | AH Gulf Refining Company Stations the first day sale of the new 25-cen mies; It completely upset plana of selllnff The Register.—Advertisement.

DISCOVER THEM TODAY The new concept, of beauty, . . THESE ARE THEHIGtl The new rhythm of motoring THE NEW ALL-PURPOSE o /-* AUTOMATIC Ua$ WATER Now you can heat water automatically without fuss or attention at drastically re- duced cost (some 20% less than formerly). This form of water heating beats pot stoves and furnace attachments a mile, as far as safety and carefree service are concerned — and the new gas rate brings the cost down to the point where you actually can't afford these old-fashioned wasteful makeshifts. You can oirit an automatic gas water heater ior as little as $6.95 down and $3.00 a month, two year* to pay. $69.50 cash. LINCOLN-ZEPHYR THE FORD AND LINCOLN TWELVE-CYLINDER AUTOMATIC UdS HOUSE VALUE AT MEDIUM PRICE

This "millionaire's fuel" is wearing overalls BORN in the Lincoln tradition, bearing low to stern, from side to side; and every Inherent in the LINCOLN-ZEPHTB, too* now! Claims of high cost were mostly • the Lincoln name, the LINCOLN-ZEPHYB line satisfies the eye. is a new rhythm of motoring. Many per- pure bunk before — but now the cost of brings to the medium-price field tradi- But tho beauty of the LINCOLN-ZEPHYH sons have remarked that the back scat is tional Ford-Lincoln standards of value. carries a significance larger than any stylo as comfortable as the front, and that tho gas in house-heating quantities has been Built in its own specially equipped di- trend". It reflects new principles of de- car rides as gently with one passenger as reduced about 17%. It's the cheapest as vision of the Lincoln plant, famous for sign. Juet as trusses of steel make possi- With six. Soft transverse springs mini- well as the best automatic fuel, all cost precision workmanship, this new car re- ble the bridge, light in weight but great mize jounces, jolts, bumps — "up-and- factors considered. Well prove this, by flects the combined Ford-Lincoln engi- irt strength, steel trusses underlie-tho down" motions that tiro tho motorist, our estimate, and we'll prove the estimate neering experience, manufacturing curves of this new car. Body and frame \fith its alert and responsive V-12 cylin- ability and economic resources. are one, welded together. der motor, this car glides over all kindi by putting a gas burner right in your Powered with a 110-horscpower 12-cyI- The great safety provided by this mod- jef road surfaces without transmitting present furnace this winter for only $25.00 indcr engine of tbo V-type, the LINCOLN- ern construction is enhanced by ease of llicir shocks to driver or passengers. (refunded on May 1, if you aren't delighted ZEPIITR provides performance of a high bundling nnd control. On all types of For all ita forword-rencbing design, tho by the trial). order, 'combined with unusual economy. roads, under all conditions of travel, tho LINCOLN-ZEPHYB contains nothing experi- The wide, roomy body, on a whcelbaso LINCOLN-ZEPHYR conveys the feeling of mental. It has been tested more rigor- of 122 inches with springbaae of 133 safety because of its low center of gravity ously by Lincoln engineers than it could JERSEY CENTRAL inches, has ample room for six passengers and correct distribution of weight. bo by owners. Working parts are easy of POWER & IIGHT and luggage. The spare wheel is carried access. Basic design and details of con- concealed under tho rear deck. ritlCKD FROM struction make tbo new car economical V +* COMPANY At first glimpse tbo LINCOLN-ZKPHYB to operate. will give you a new concept of beauty. '1275 Plan to inspect the LlNfOl.N-ZRPHifH V.O.B. DETROIT Here a motor car's form is determined today. Discover, for yourself, tho now AVAILABLE IN TWO SEDAN BODY TYPES logically by a motor car's function. concept of beauty ... tho now rhythm GAS AT "WHOLESALE" PRICES MEANS A Canvtnlmnt, Konomtca! fermt through tils Authorised of motoring. TOTAL1Y .NEW. STANDARD OF, LIVING Streamlines flow, uninterrupted, from ftaoica «».. »/1*. I/nlnrnl C.itt CtmptKf Inspect this new car now at the Automobile Show, Red Bank Armory RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 5,1985. Page Thirteen Robert Scott, 'Edwurd Drown, Kenneth with Mrs. SprunK'u mother, Mn. ruriLS. Brown, 'Roland Jloyd, "Wllll«m Tuylor. Bay ormt •-• Low i How«ll Hni Tin. Ralph Jurkion, Whnh Cecil Nussenfold of New York. Mr». Fair Haven Children Neither Abqent Howard, Muriel Lyonn, "tlornthy Craw Nussenfeld returned here for a visit. Fxpeit Nl8hl Rates Nor Tardy in November. lord. •G«rtrudo jjoohgr, •Jean Grunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Willgerodt of cir •Dorothy Brown, Tliereaa Scurn, .Irene the Main road spent Thanksgiving Tho "following pupils of the fair lirown. Shirley Albert. "Mjitiel Boyd. 'Ed- monla LRinrun, Lorctta BKBH. with Mia. Willge'rodt'a parents, Mr. WATCHES, CLOCKi WESSON Haven public schools were neither and Mrs. A. H. Borden of Long KED ab3ent nor tardy in Novcrgber, the Branch. and JEWELRY Tel 1212 asterisk denoting those who have lel< Lincroft News. Mra. Lydia Tllton has closed her Accuracy, skill and experi- BANK **** perfect records since September: house on the Main road and baa HIUIIEST CASH I'UICE8 I'Alt) WIIXOW SWEET SCHOOL. The following la a list of the per- moved to Katontown where she' ie ence enable us to do (he inmiirf' Mild fu:.t tfnule—•Mut-jq Ab- residing: with her daughter. l>iuU, *Hin:i»nu Alibiuli, 'Jean Aclvec, Ai- fect attendance pupils of tho Lincroft mosi delicate repainnc. We- grammar school for November: Harold Kelly returned to his S^jarantce satisfaction. Our kua Jluv.tii. Patricia Cnlliiniii, Helen studies at Columbia university Mon- Old Gold-Silver OmiylliM-. Joan llatvi-y, TJuiin. Hnyiler, Grammar department—Carol and' nllly price? "'ill please won. I'ord. Mamhnll Coir. Bobby Davcnn, liar- day mornins after Bpendlng laet U. 3. Government t-Jcen*# EiiKlu'iHi". 'lloburt JlawMim, •John Murck- rlpt and Howard Lontf, Hubert Molron, week visiting; his parents, Mr. and fitcin, J.uuiii Kcinuchel, •Walter Kclsnta. Aldo Melone, Barbara Stewart, Duvld Mrs. Martin Kelly of the Main road. Silverware Repaired •Ncal Word. * .stonc, Joicph Wrijht and Wuller Tuml- MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Bgcoml 1 llilrlf srndcu—Vi>:tur Coue- dl«ki. Martin Kelly, who has been confined and Replated Like New nt;i!io. .lainiiri Maiilu'lein. llr.nalil JUK'in. Primary department—Orover anil K«y- to his ho:ne for the past two weeks BRINGS THE MAGIC OF THE GUNS — CAMERAS — Eilwaid ML'CIIU, 'William Mjail. • Mur- mond Cole. Charlei and Helen LonK. Billy with a heart attack, is reported to -mnnd Jackson, Snmnel fire:nen. York. magnificent new Grahams. An entirely new note in design—an irnh, •Ernest Kecvoy, •Paul Iteovey, Mr. and Mrs. William Severin of Mrs. Charles Kipp is suffering from Austin Soar^, 'Raymond Tnylor. Phalanx road entertained at a fam a severe cold. ensemble of such grace and distinction that there probably will be ilcpartment^Kenneth Taylor, ily reunion dinner on Thanksgiving Mrs. Minerva Gibson of Eatontown no adequate basis of comparison this season. See tho cars—ami Thoae makinjr up the reunion were visited her brother, Lylc Hayes on see if you don't agree! Mr. and Mrs. John Mauser, Jr. and Saturday. Miso Frances Hayee, who daughter Edith Mae of Lincroft, Mi. has been spending a few days with and Mrs. Theodore Car] and daugh- Mrs. Gibson, returned home. . 3 GREAT NEW GRAHAMS • ^^ SuperJuxr^er-^Wve GtvafU F ter Janet of Itumaon, Mr. and Mrs. P>D"VanMater and family had a The ONE low-priced car Joseph Mnrtclla and son Joseph, Jr narrow escape from serious Injury All Graham cars can he purchased on the 6% C.l.T. Credit Plan s really MEW of Little Silver and Mr. and Mrs,when their Packard car was struck Harold Severin and children of Redand badly damaged by a car. coming Bank. in the opposite direction with but one Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Thompson head light on. The accident occurred J. W. MOUNT CO. of the Main roa.il Bpcnt Llio holiday Sunday night near Hightstown when with their daughter and son-in-law, the Van Maters were returning from MAPLE AVENUE and WHITE STREET Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Alexander of a visit with relatives at Washington. River Plaza. D. C. Telephone 515 RED BANK, N. J. Mrs. Harry Sprung and children returned home Sunday after a visit It pays to advertise In The Register.

FIRE ENGINE Union Hardware Skates i » Heavy cast Iron, ri:li- Ball Bearing. jj her tires; 11 In. j }: $1.00 value. . .19

(Formerly Prown-Cooper Co.) FREE DELIVERY. Tel. 2680. I'uir 11 $1.50 Value. Xmas Toys at Lovely to Look At BRING THIS LIST ALONG - LARGEST SELECTION IN TOWN 1 . . . because Tcrraplane's beauty is fresh and new. The one complete new design in the low price field. TALKING EelilrjSsfiStsl So Dvivo 1936 Doll Coach 1 . . . hcciiusc'of the world's (Trst safety engineered chassis, with Radial Safety ovie Control (patent applied for). Tru-Linc $7.50 Value. Steering. Duo-Automatic Hydraulic Hear uiul See Your Fnvorlto Brakes (patent applied for). And 88 or Body 22 in. x 28 in. pirlmv. A Heal Thrill for 100 smooth horsepower. ,1ln5 youngsters. . AH Colors, With New Comfort, Too • . . because Tcrranlane's bodies all of steel are now oiie-fift/j bigger insii/e than cars at double its price. With The Rhythmic Ride . . . the Automatic Draft Eliminator. Ready now for you to see, Slate Complete to compare, to drive. Records—2 Sides ETBOIT Fourteen " RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 8,1985. AMUSEMENTS. roles In the pait, and the best he has dates for the coming year. After a portrayed so far. As a puzzle editor written ballot the results were: ,- Sfarsuid Theater. drafted into the spy-catching busi- ness at Washington ho finds himself President—Mri. Frank CurtU ot Biv«r KIDDIE "Dressed to Thrill," a Fox picture enmeshed In many complicated situ- Vice president—Mrf. Charl«« Steuerwald with Tutta Rolf and Clive Brook co- ations with many notorious enemy of Mlddlctowii. Miss Florence Brand of starred, will bo shown for the last Ifivcr I'luzu, Mrs. Frank Canter of Cono- HIRSCH'S SHOP times today at the Strand theater. agents as well as with the lovely ver Lane. daughter of the Assistant Secretary* Itecorcllruf eecretary— Mri. James Hen- Miss Rolf, Norwegian stage, and of War. tfriclison 'of MUidlelown. 20 Broad St. Red Bank, N. J. screen-star, makes her American de- Coiiespondlnu secretary—Mrs. Charlei Tlndall of Rod Hank. but in this picture. Supporting her Treasurer—Mr*. Loulso Greenwood of and Brook are Robert Barrat, Nydia NEW OFFICERS. Middletown. "Westriinn and G: P. Huntley, Jr. •THINGS TO WEAR Two features, "Two Fisted" with'I Annual Meeting of Women's Repub- Those present besides those men- Lee Tracy. KOSCOP Kanw, Gail Pat- lican Club. tioned wero Mrs. Norrell, Mrs. rick arid Kent Taylor, and "Storm , George Palmer, Mrs. Thomas Paul, Over the Andies" starring Jarlt Holt, The annual meeting of the I-S-iflMra. Daisy, Hogors, Mrs. Frances FOR THE KIDDIES will ! bo' shown tomorrow Grosslnger, Mrs. K. C. Jones, Mrs. UTiUay) towWoman'n townshis Republicap wans clu helbd o fMondn Middley- Klotzen, Mrs. Simpson, Mra. John M. evening at tho home of Mrs. Julian West, Mra, Walter White, Mis. J. ». Parker of Country Club Estates. Woodcock, Mrs. Mitchell, nnd Mrs. About 25 members were prcaont. In Harold Allen, who was ft guest. CHRISTMAS the absence of tho president, Mrs. •• Refreshments were served by the Franjt Curtis, Misa Florence Brami, hostesses, who .were Mrs. Ganter, the vice president, conducted the Mrs, Hammer, Mrs. E, C. Jones, Mra. rnceting. After the routine business J. M. Parker and Mrs. t. P. Stout. wiis trund;u'ted reports were read The next meeting will be held In from the president, the secretary, January and It will be In the form Mrs. IJ. P. stout, the treasurer, Mrs. of a special putty for the members Kenbold, anil tho corresponding sec- and an escort. retary, Mrs, J, M. Parker. Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Stout and Mrs. WKDDINO ANNIVERSABY. Kenbulil havo held [heir offices since tho organisation started ami a vote j Established I'V»tlv I'Vn«t at the Home of Mr. of thanks.was Riven for their faith-j ami Mrs. Klbiistclll. In Tim fill service. The chih was started In licit Bank over two years, ngo by n committee Mr. and Mrs. Anell nibiiBtclll oJ Year of J883 consist inp of Howard \V. Roberts anil Mo'n:nouth street, I?t>d Bank, cele WILBUR'S Julian Parker, appointed by the br.itcd their 35th wrddinjr nnnlvers- members of the Men's Republican nry Tuesday with a family dinner THE HOUSE OF QUICK RELIABLE SERVICE club. The Woman's club ha* made party; Tho.se present besides tlje rapid growth ami now luu_ion., ^.aitin^ with the staging KEEP THEM WARM of a""5oxjn^ bout f>)r the benelH of their friend's swanky society crowd AND THEY'LL BE GOOD! and culminating in their expose of the crooked fmancinl handling of their hostess* affairs by her husband. Supporting Holt "in "Storm Over 100 SNOW $' the And ice*," a Universal picture, is a "cast that includes Mona Earrie, Antonio Moreno, Gene Lbekhart, Wool SUITS GiTifi - Withers, Barry No item and COMES IN lANCT PLAID TOPS AND PLAIN COLORS. Gecnje Lewis, SIZES 2 TO 6. Colorful highlights of the story in- cHkie- a say fiesta in a South Amer- \ ican city; the strnlinp of airports at the front; 'several air battles; the blast :nc of munitions dumps, and All Ski so.r.e jjpeci.-u-iilar flying by veteran avia'.o:-^. Two plane crashes take Wool All PANTS •y.:\c? in the court-o of the picture. COMES IN NAVY, BROWN, MAROON AND GREE.V. Ho); rfivt1-; his oomfrianding officer, WITH SUSPENDER TOP. S1ZKS 3 TO 10. ::;)-;c,- flr;v::-. p. irinnt bomber, cap- '.'Mr-.s the ac'c- of the enemy air forces ALL WOOL 3-PIECE jx-d iioc5 f:vc:T:l ct-hci' hair-raising: TWIN SNOW "She C'.'U;.ir. : T:ikc It," a Ccluni- Where Your Qift Problems for nia picture vath George Raft and Joan Rennet in the starring roles, the Men Folks are Easily Solved Sweaters '•vi'.l be the feature attraction at tiiC Kridel's • Strand ":i ^und.-iy, Monday and Tues- : day of r.ex; week. Also in the ca^t SJ.9S [ ^rv Wnltfr Connolly, Billie Burke, We have always patted ourselves on the back for know- Li.-yd NV.ihn, Wallace Ford, Alan. ing just what the men like, but never before have we shown Sizes 4 to 16. AH Wool. Sizes 3 to 6. ; Mowb:-iy n..,} Donald Meek. , The picmir rthtcs the colorful' tale such a beautiful assortment of useful and appropriate Gifts, • of an r>:-^;-,r;z.-t---r who undertakes to ; nisr.aL-*? T •;.-, ci}n\:s_ ct the socially from Hats to Hose. FREE! FREE! . p:i(.»:ni:".'"'r,t \';tr. Ir.'k-"1 family, whose c-.-'c-ap;- :,• •• ;.r.'l fiT.n* :>:i2p scandals He'll grin and say "Just what I wanted." SHIRLEY TEMPLE'S Why Not Give Dad a Suit or Overcoat? PHOTOGRAPH or MIRROR Carlfon Theater. With Every Purchase of a K;d.- :n:d a Queen," a Vnl- Just chip in and make it a Real Christmas. A warm lu:t \v::]\ May Hobson in fleecy Overcoat, or a new suit would just about fill the. Costing $1.00 or Over. J'.'.e, v,:i; be the feature at- y ur.d tomorrow (Thurs- bill and make "him" happy. ay and F rl'\y) at t!;e Carlton. Mis.-, nor. ;n as Mary Jane Baxter Warm Comfortable Overcoats 19.50 to 39.50 SHIRLEY SHIRLEY aj a b:t!er and iniperi- OUs old 1, csabbed and yet'filled Dressy Chesterfield Overcoats ..'. 29.50 TEMPLE TEMPLE with an Ui'ility of delightful hu- in Silk or Wool Winter-tex Overcoats 35.00 d mo.-, and evjn in her most indignant j Macdevon Fleece Overcoats 29.50 '> moments one feels that she is slyly! ,\ box these famous hose will DOLLS ", poking fun at a world in which she please him. Macuna Fleece Overcoats 35.00 it very rntK-h disappointed. But it is a runaway accident which Devonshire Suits 25.00 Special renders her unconscious that opens the way for the happiest period of pr. Saxon-weave Suits , 30.00 .d .she "comes to" in the Worsted-tex Suits 35.00 East Side barber shop of a basement fla". Hfne hrr great adventure in happiness lends to more exciting ad- AH Vf.mure*-: in v.hich ^h>:; is kidnapped May We List A Few More Wool Lounging Items for you to Check Upon Cocktail Coats Robes for GIRLS Tuxedo Suits 25.00 to 45.00 $g.95 Full Dress Vests 5.00 to 8.50 Smoking I iivtri>iia SHU Robes—luxur- Rain Coats 4.95 to 12.50 Fiannel Ilobes — funcy Jackets , plaids, stripes and Stetson Hats 5.00 to 10.00 plain colors with contrasting Hickok Suspenders 75 to 1.50 Assuring him of solid com- (rim. 1 Hickok Jewelry Sets .... 1.00 to 5.00 fort (luring Ills leisure hours. Toilet Sets, flexible case 1.95 to 10.00 Buxton Wallets & Sets 1.00 to 5.00 SKI PANTS Dress Jewelry Sets ...... 1.00 to Tie Holders $2-49 Manhattan Shirts Initial H'd'chiefs, box 1.00 to Here's one of the If he. lias worn Oiem before, practical Gifts that he'll want sonic more Silk Scarfs 1.00 to ivlth Manhattanlzcd collar. Wool Scarfs 69 to he always welcomes String Gloves 1.00 to Manhattan and Novelty Sweaters 1.95 to Universal Hand Finished Boys' and Girls' Holiday Neckwear ...... 65 to DRESSES SWEATERS Jayson Shirts And don't forget the Silk*, FlnnnetH, .00 Satoeni). l'rlnfn, lAnvnn Boy's Christmas A wonderful assortment of Gifts to Boys' Fancy Stripe and Plain make him happy. JLOUSES and SHIRTS ,Sl/.e« 1 ID JO. Wool anil lleecu lined—fur and Hhorp lined — pigskin, BOYS' ALL WOOL J.KRIDEL rape, sllode. I UMBER JACKS | .15 to n.00 8 to 10. Red Bank Phone 637 lllWiiHi)Wii»l«> wmwroiim> Mm wm pfff> irffii TTWI TTW iifl rn rm> n-nri nrrin -rrni nrr-ui-, m , u 11' RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER B, 1S85. JPage badly put out of commission that It Henry. Groaman upon payment of pany's employee* plan to hold a' $4,177,287 Needed doubtful It can ever be used again. $500 back alimony to Mrs. Harriet minstrel show In January. Mrs. For December Relief Th« by-laws committee of the llro Calabrese of, Keansburg. The marital Helen Taylor heads a commltteo in company met at the home of David trouble of tho couple has extended charge of the affair. Tumldalskl last week and adopted over a period of eight years, with Mrs. Virginia Compton la home The State Relief council submitted a, report which was submitted to Calabrese held for contempt several from a visit at Brooklyn. to Governor Hoffman at Trenton last the company Tuesday night. times. Mr. and MrB. William Bdltorff have Wednesday a December budget of James Tumldalskl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Lintz lias gone to Flor- been visiting at Elizabeth. $4,177,287, all of which must bo paid Mrs. Davdl Tumldalskl, has recov- ida for the winter. Mrs. Margaret Trenery entertained 'rom state fundB If the federal gov- ered from sore throat and ho Is ernment refuses to continue direct The Keansburg National bank will at a cartf party last week. Christmas lack at ichool. send out Christmas club checks Mrs. Harry4. Ztnk of Beacon Beach aid. The sta'te heretofore has con- totaling $0,700. , has returned from a visit with rela- The new Hamilton! are tributed $2,000,000 monthly and the , „ • / members of thit diitlnguUhed balance was met by.the federal gov- Keatuburg News. Tho Regular Democratlo club hastives at New York. family of fine watches that have proven depend- ernment. nominated Uie following ofllcers: Mr. and Mrs. Alex Curchln c! Rum- able, accurate timekeeper, for generations. Oar The holiday season brinp with it The council placed the December (Tht R*d Bunk Btsiiter ean bi boagbf President—Jacob Mnrtin. son have been visiting the lattcr'a Christmas .election of Hamlitons is worth a tiilt Is Kftansburg ** tba stores of Z. L. Mllltr, ,VlM iMcalOent—Ulllan Wcsemnn. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton B. trom the Chiiitmai ihopper. case load at $105,000 and estimated N. SanU Lucll. Philip Keller. Cbnrlci Flnanciul nttretnry—Mr«. Mnry Brown. Lohsen. minimum 1036 relief requirements at *egel and L Zuckennan.) Retarding nnrrelnry—Jnlm Murphy." expenses for which we are not al- Treanurcr—K.K-anl Lark $30,420,000, exclusive of cost of-the Miss Sylvia Altcrman, daughter of Frlncetun-Tale Game Spectators. state's, participation In the federal Mrs. Ida Alterirfan of Keansburg and Tho auxiliary „[ the County Social ways prepared. However,' sucH1 frovernment'fl Social Security pro- Koyport and Milton Wasserman of Service held a card parky Monday Among the residents of Red Bank ra:n. West Palm Beach, Florida, were afternoon. and vicinity who mado the trip to Governor Hoffman, protesting the married In the latter city on No- 'Mr. " and Mrs. Nicholas Drodge tho' Prlnceton-Yalo game Saturday expenses may be provided for decision of. the federal, authorities to vember 24. Among those who at-havo returned from a visit at Hart- on the Essex club special train wen: discontinue direct relief on "Novem- tended the wedding were her mother ford, Connect lent. Theodore D. Parsons, Stuart A. ber 30, has urged United States Sen- and two brothers, Sidney and David Mr. and Mr.s. Frank Waldman en- Young, Theodore Lahrecque, Mr. and ators W. Warren Barbour and A. tertained at a card party last week. Mrs. Tlfomas N. McCartcr, Ira now, and paid for out of regular Alterman, also Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Crouso, William L. Russell, William Harry Mooro to exercise "every pos- Walker of Kcyport T;he family left Mr. and Mrs. Henry GnhllKiua slblo effort" to continue federal aid. Keansburg early In the fall for Flor- spent ThanksKiving nt Philadelphia. Scherer, Mr. and Mrs. Etlwln C. income, through the facilities of " Despite the federal announcement ida, wherj) the bride's brothers Misa Celeste Collins entertained Kolffcnspan, Mr. and Mrs. Edward to provide no.more funds, the Gov-opened a service station. The bride M\im Martha Dmld of Brooklyn on Komlrinr, Edward W. Scudder, Jr., ernor haa asked for $2,649,569 on thegraduated from the Keyport high Thanksgiving. and Richard Scudder. ground Relief Administrator Harry Mr. and Mr3. Richard ' Trcnery school last year. 3 Hopklna promised to caro for New The new. officers of tho local post have returned from rt visit at Maple- > Potato Committee. Jersey until all employables are ab- wood. At-a meeting attended by about 150 sorbed by the WPA. if tho Votcrans of Foreign Wars are: Commander—James Papa. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Iioloblnko have potato^ growers from Monmouth Our Personal Loan Plan Vice commander—Theodore Baldwin. concliiderl a visit at Philadelphia. county held at Freehold last Wednes- REUSSILLES' NINETIES DANCE. Junior vice commander—Richard Olsen. Mr.' and Mrs. Fred Nightingale day a0committeo was chosen to act "Monmouth's Leading Jewelers" Quartermaster—George Morgan. spent Thanksgiving 'it New York. for tho county under the new potato Duncors at Players Boat Club Wore Officer of the day—William Smith. Mr. arxl Mrs. Walter Conroy andcontrol act. The committee Is com- Styles of That Terlod. Guard—Abraham Weluler. 36 Broad St., Phone 1831 Red Bank, N. J. Judge advoeato—John MacDonnld. Mr. and Airs, George. Murphy have posed of John Ely of Cream Ridge, The Players Boat club entertained Joseph Calabrese has been re- returned from a trip to Washington. John Forman of Freehold township at a dance on Thanksgiving eve, at leased from Jail by Advisory Master Tho Robbins tic Tenney belt com- and Edward Johnson of Holmdel. which the dancers wero dressed as In the period of the "Gay Nineties." The First National Bank Among those preaent wero Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Marcksteln, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lloneck, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hascall, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Otto, of Eatontown, New Jersey Mrs. Florence Holmes, Miss Relne Busac, M. H. Hunsen, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Boycc, Mr. and Mra. William E. Smith, Miss Florence Nsiylor, Mr. Member Federal Reserve System and Mrs. J, Joseph Hennessey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sherry, Mr. and ODGE Mrs. Frank DoWltt, Thomas Mo- Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Knight, Miss Vera McKnlght, Mr. and Mrs. William J. O'Hagan Charles Zlegenfuss, Miss Gladys Approved Mortgagee Monahan, Mrs. Emily Monahan, Ar- nold Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sandera, Mr. and MrB. G. A, Bro« Federal Housing Administration man, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Gylcnberg, MISB Gladys Soderholm, Mr. and Mn G. V. Weir and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam L. Weber. f The ladles' auxiliary will hold Its sociables in the future on Saturday evenings until the club closes for tin season. Those present last Saturday were Men Always Prefer Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Wulflng, Mr. anil Mrs. Frank Wesson, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Corse, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Green Jack Hughes, Mr. and Mr». Leon Kellcy, Raymond VanHorn, Ml»» Slippers Florence Delalre, Mr. and Mn. Wil- liam Krock, Miss Edna MacGuIre, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Smith, El- wood Firth, Mrs. Florence Holmes, Mrs. Marcus Higgenbothan, Mis Florence Naylor, Mrs. Corrlne Fitz- gerald, Mr. and Mrs. Allan HaBcall, Mr. and Mrs.' Francis Marckateln, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Llcneck, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Otto, Mra. Molly Hunting and Mrs. Viah Smith. Colt's Neck News. The Thanksgiving service at tho Reformed church last week was largely attended. The members of Atlantio grange attended In a body. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Snyder were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mri Thomas Catchpolo of Eatontown. The meeting of tho Young People's league of the (Reformed church next Sunday night will be led by Miss Mabel Mitchell. The subject will be "Loyalty to the Highest Ideals." Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clader cel- ebrated their first wedding anniver- sary with a family gathering and dinner party on Thanksgiving. Mr. and, Mr3. Carl Frank and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. T.callo Cowell of Linden spent Wednesday evening of last week with Rev. and Even Jolly Old St. Nicholas Wean Them Mrs. P. Alvln Langwith. Wt?\\ help you choose the right pair from our splendid «§aorttnent William Prothero Is having repairs made to his house which was form- erly occupied by Earl Marrlner and | .95 to 9.50 family. Miss Marie Krelsler Is spending the winter at Long Island. "Tho King of the Golden River' was the title of a puppet show which was given at the schoolhouse last week. Mr. ,and Mrs. Archibald Reynolds entertained relatives from Asbury Park over Thanksgiving. . Atlantio Juvenile grange cleared Built to Survive Thrilling Safety Tests ... America's Big nbout $5 by its recent food sale at Freehold. James K. Moreau, who Is on tho Money-Saving Car ... "Beauty Winner" of 1936 . . . The Nicest Gift stnff of the Delaware Valley News of Frenchtown, was home over Thanksgiving and tho week-end. ofeAlt Thn meeting of Atlantio grange AMOUS for dependability, safety steel bodies . . . Balanced Driving lust week was attended by about 35 Fand amazing economy of opera- Control ... moro spaciousp, , more lux- persons. A talk waa given by El- tion, Dodge now steps out ahead wood Douglass, county farm demon- urious interiors ... and above all the strator, and there wero readings by with sheer, breath-taking beauty . . . amazing economy of the powerful Mrs. Warren Snedoltor and Mrs. NEATLY TAILORED sets the pace for all 1936 cars with Dodge engine which owners are John Sherman. Games were played. MSuoh a gorgeous looking sensational new style and smartness. Ariangemonts were mado to hold a ear," .«T. Solly Mllerlm m already reporting gives them 18 to tionally-known crrnl r of ' All over the country noted auto- 24 miles per gallon . . . saves up covered dish supper and danco noxt women's styles. H'c t» *"' Tuesday In celeb'ratlon of tho fourth ment panel with nlrrk mml mobile editors tmd stylists—men and to 20% on oil. anniversary of tho grange. This tailored as nnytlilnil 1 have i careful attention lins been r.1 women who knmv—are showering See the brilliant row Dodfie today.' event will bo for grange nlembcra appointment!)" and it will tako place at tho school- praise and admiration on the new Drive it—see for yourself how much houao. Dodge "The best looking car Dodge extra value it gives you for just a EXQUISITE Tho Helping clrclo of the ever built," they unanimously agree, few dollars more thnn the lowest-l formed church mot at tho homo of STYLING Point by point, compare this thrill- priced cars. Mra. K. Alvln Lnngwlth yestordny. "Hend and toll llghta—render tvreep—door SMART AND riandles-~fi]| ihe little necessary accessories, Ing new DOCIRO with nny car selling DODGE Mra. John E. Bcckman and Mlsi nrc ports of tho cor design—an exquisite Mario Krelfllcr spent Thanksgiving SLEEK Job of HtyllnH/'anya Lilly Dache", famous de- within $500 of its price . . . Dodge Division of Chrysler Corporation Hliiner of women's hota. bElVeS JVOU the ""Airi'lido Ride" . . . Tliroiuh the official Clirv.ler Motors Cqmmercl.l with Mrs. llcckman'B daughtor, Mrs. . , , ,. . . t Credit Plnn yun will linillt citoy tu arruligc tlmo Everybody likes Daniel Green Comfy slipper)... !We b*v« Hnrdy of Marlboro. ti clip Hir genuine hydraulic brakes, .. safety- payments to nt your budun. Mi'H. Arthur Kcmindlnger has been - Hinnrt mill n large assortment pf new numbers that ore extremely i a the fltuirp nro, NEW, NONRY-SAV1HO\ elected matron of Atlantic; Juvenile, f II H|:!i1- DUDOIi: Cmipm ft*0, Rumblt S..I rttrnctivc at very moderate prices. grange. I ill • prrit- Conn. I6QS, 2-door S«/«n S6SS, iv» Kiliier Tvurinl! Srnlan (3-door with bulH-ln l'orty-clglit members of tho Mon i rll-known I iililn fnsli- |.75toQ.50 mouth Hunt club took part in i 1 • referring; in*? Satfan {4-dcnr with built-in frtinA) | horseback hunt aftor Jack rabbltn i i Doilrre'a rnmmm 9760, *Liat prfcma «(thctoty, Detroit, ! on ThunkBglvIng In tho Montroso I i III i nrwradl- nubjeoi in change without notice, i c i If. Bpocialequipment exir*. (lliilrlct. They ran down a Jack rab- DELIVERS NOW FOR JUST A FEW DOLLARS MORE THAN LOWHST-PRICED CARS C anf U bit on Joseph MCCUO'B farm Juat be- Children's Slippers . 85 ^ P fore a heavy downpour of rain took nlaco. Fred Hill was a visitor at Brook- lyn on Thanksgiving. After visiting The Auto Show at Red Bank Armory-See our Special Exhibit of all Models OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS . . . HAND- Tho Soil Food corporation, a sub- BAGS, , SHUGLOVS BY GOODRICH AND sidiary of tho Laird distillery oom- in our Salesroom. No high pressure salesmen. ,,, pnny, nmilo a shipment of eight ear- HOSIERY. londa of fertilizer, comprising 102 tons, to purchnnem nt Long Island lant week. Tho fertilizer la mode at Haslet nnd It conslsto largoly of pumice from elder making at the Laird plant nt Hcoboyvllle. Albert S. Miller Tho mn oUlff owned, by Atlantic FRANK VAN SYCKLE float ehib wns bndly damaged dur- Hhofi Fitted l,y X-Itn.v ing thn ntorm about ten daya ago It was nnchored In the North Shrew* RED BANK, RJ, 18 Broad Street. Red Bank bury rlvor near Red Bank. It was 149-153 WEST FRONT ST., buffeted by wuvea and wind and M OPEN EVERY EVENING. KED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 5,1885.

A Qreat Event Ending Saturday •••

A Year Ago We Joined the Great Kresge Department Store Group ... .And What A Year of Progress It Has Been! The World's Largest Resort Department Store has completed one of the most Double Your important milestones in its sixty-four year history . . . and to celebrate the occasion we Gift-Giving launch a storewide sale event that will make new history in value-giving on the North Jersey Shore! During These Sensational Sale* On this page are but a few of the many great offerings these sales bring . . there We Are Going to Contribute are scores more not advertised. LOOK FOR THE YELLOW TICKETS! Here Are Some Facts Regarding The Wo Great YEAR OF PROGRESS Just Ended • Our Total Sales for the Year Were Better Than 40% Over Those of 1934. Of Our Total • More Than 3000 New Charge Accounts Were Opened During the Period. • 200,000 More Transactions Were Completed Than Spies To Your . . • In The Previous Year. • Our Staff of Co-Workers Was Increased 25% Over Favorite Charity The Like Period of 1934. •..• • More Than $100,000.00 In Improvements Were Made To The Store... The Most Modern Fountain When Malting Purchases, Simply Desig- Room In New Jersey Was Installed, Departments nate The Charity You Wish To Behtflt. Remodeled and Interiors Redecorated. With Deep Appreciation To Our Customers For Making Store Open Saturday These Results Possible, We Look Ahead To Even Greater 9 P. Things for 1936. Evening Till

A GREAT Yeor-Of-Progress Sale Hosiery Value! Purchase 16.95 to 19.95 So Good That We're Staging It On BARGAIN SQUARE Throughout Year-Of-Progress Sales! New Holiday 4000 Pair Ringless All-Silk NS Dresses 55c 15.00 Two Pair For 1.00 Slight Irregulars Of A Famous Maker's 1.00 Quality ifou'll know there's a Santa Claua when you see these dresses 1 They're just the dresses you've been look- A four-star value in a sale where all values are "stars." A sale of ing for, for the holiday dates ahead ! Gala from the hosiery sensational EVEN for Bargain Square, where thrift-shoppers are word "go 1". accustomed to finding the biggest hosiery values on the North Jersey Shore. Sheer, beautiful 45-gauge, all-silk chiffons with cradle foot, toe-guard NEW TAHITIAN PASTELS: beige, grey aqua, and French heel... unmistakable evidences of "finer'' hosiery. New Win- phantom blue, coque-rouge, lime green. JEWEL- ter tones . . . smokemist, durbar, highnoon, Hindustan, London mist and TONE PRINTS: floral and scroll designs, fresh, distingue. And, the imperfections are so slight as to be imperceptable, and young, and very gay. BLACK WITH WHITE m re- not at all harmful to the wearing qualities. All sizes. freshing styles. Every one fashion-news ! Enjoy the holidays, look festive young-and-gay in these beautiful crepes and sheers ! 1% of Total Sales During Thi» Great Event Will Be 7.98 to 10.98 Dresses Donated To Your Favorite Charity! Simply Direct Salesperson As to the 6.98 Charity You Wlah to Contribute

With your calendar sim- ply dotted with holiday dates you'll want to scoop Park Your Car I Hr. Free up these Budget Shop beauties 1 Every one of FOR STEINBACH KRESGE PATRONS them has a style-eye on 1986! At Alden's Parking Station . . . Styles For Juniors, New high necklines, glit- Lake Avenue and Emory Street tering touches, fluid lines 11 to 17; in crepes, matelasaes, and Misses, 14 to 20| alpacas. New colors: pea- cock, green, raspberry, Women, 38 to 441 ink-bine, grey; and black. Shorter Women, \ ' A Special Christmas 1614 to 24ft. tocond Floor Charge Account Modcss "50V ... In The .05 With a $25 or $50 Credit Limit / New Household Package... M boxes I Will RKslat you In sharing In those tremendous ' While 500 Boxes Last I ovrnln to tho fullest .extant! / Sorry, No Mull or Wione Order) t Weekly payments, j STEINBACH KRESGE Auk at Credit Office—Third Floor / Plr«t Floor . • ASBURY PARK BE A BOOSTER Boost jrotir merchant*, boost yoor A nuEHx«.x visrro* Brlnftaf Good New» Kwry We* orfaatoUoiu, boert your official*, far S7 Years to All the Amity, boost your neighbor and your com- In the Home* of Bed

VOLUME LVIIi; NO. 24. being made by the firemen for their torium of the Elks' homo on Broad holders to be held next Tuesday, Dt.- United. State3 District Attorney for mnual Christmas party for children companies. Three organizations— etraet: F. Howard Lloyd of Mata- The doctor purchased the Shrews- Us still at largo. Ten days have brought to justice. cember 10, and will be voted upon Jersey Shoo Commuters' club, Jersey wan, former supervising principal bury property from John Crowch. elapsed since the World war veteran Mr. Blanford had many friends at at the regular stockholders' meet- on Christmas morning at nine Coast Commuters' club and the Tho land has frontages of 479 feet on Red Bank und vicinity. He was a o'clock at the Carlton theater. A. of Middletown township schools and woo found dead In bed with a bullet Ing on Tuesday. January. 14, 1936. has been true for a number of year* Ladles' Jcrsoy Shore Commuters' now editor of The Red Bank Stand- Shrewsbury avenue and 490 feet on wound in his head in'a large lonely man of exemplary habits and he was a ae of th Patterson avenue. It was for many held in high esteem by his employer. Noel J. Lartaud, secretary of the Tl}h " . * theater will be club—opened the battlo Monday night ard, was tho speaker. 1 house on Mrs. J. Amory Haskell's es- association, in a circular letter to at the Elks home at Bed Bank by years the home of the late Cheaton He was cited three times for bravery Tho rites of the organization were Simmons and one of the show places tate In Mlddletown township, near while serving oversens during the the stockholders, urges that the ^Vck going on record opposing any change conducted by tho lodge. Edward Headden's Corner. Apparently he copies of the constitution be retained It was 25 years ago that Independ- In the present rates or In the grad- of this seotlon. Last night the may- World war. He was a member of mny heW flt Ch O'Brien, was the soloist with Mrs. or and council ot Shrewsbury passed was shot and killed while he slept Shrewsbury post of.the American le- for permanent reference If the con- ° " "t uated acalo. it wag also voted to Andrew' Murray as accompanist. stitution as presented Is adopted. . The company had moved a appeal to the Interstate Commerce the first reading of an ordinance In his bachelor home. fa gion of Red Bank and a sergeant provlous f Muslo was provided by a trio con- bugler of the Drum and Bugle corps strTor . ?.° r°rn white commission arid tho State Public sisting of Harry F. Chamberlain to permit the use of the place for an Charles H. Tate, chief Investi- street to Its present quarters on Me- Utilities commission; to seels the aid animal hospital, Dr. Parker states gator of the proaeuctor's office, or In of the legion. Thb.npparent lack of pianist, Anthony EteNucci violinist progress made involving the mys- chanic street and the party wa« the of Senator W. Warron Barb.our, Gov- and Lyle Heleley cello. that ho expects to move on the prop- other words boss of the detectives Eatontown School f KBn£"Uve func»°n to be held erty In February. under the proseuctor, Is In charge of tery is regarded by many persons as bMiiin ernor Harold Hoffman and other of- a disgrace to Monmouth cuunty. Thi; iw H Z- « «"»» Siven for tho flclala; to detcrmlno the approximate The land was farmed for several the matter. If any progress has been children of the membera of the com- made towards solving the murder Drum and Bush, carps met last night No. 2 Condemned legal costa and to obtain contribu- years by George McQueen, who owns and It is said that the murder of Mr. pany at the suggestion of, Thomas tions from commuters to financeth e and occupies an adjoining house. mystery or aprchending the guilty Irving Brown, publisher and business parly, Mr. Tate has given no notice Blanford und the fact that the killer County Superintendent William litigation. has not been apprehended was manager of The Register, who at to this effect. He ran for sheriff M. Smith Says the School is that time was foreman of the com- A committee composed of J. J on the Republican ticket In 1932the chief topic of discussion. That Far Below the Minimum Re- Ballln of Fair Haven, •' president of the murderer may be a maniac with pany. The Idea was presented to him Couple Found against Howard Height of Manas- quirements of Building Code. HEh r!?dlnB a newspaper Item the Jersey Shoe Commuters' club; quan and ho was defeated by a large homlcldlal tendencies but with a nor- •William H. Stuart of Intcrlakcn, majority. Hia apolnt:nent as chief of mal apearanco figures in speculation Suggestions to Improve school fa- treasurer of tho club; M. V. Poolo of Dead At Home o.nd some folks wonder whether more cilities at Eatontown were mado ich held a party for the children Long Branch, a member of the Jer- the county detectives followed the oiysterious murders will occur. of Its membera. Republican gubernatorial victory of Monday night when the Eatontown In connection with this first party sey Coast Commuters' club, and Mlsa Alcoholism and Exposure Ad- 1934 when Harold O. Hoffman was board of education met in regular Agnes Brennan of Long Blanch, vanced as Cause of Deaths Critics cite a variety of reason^ session. Since the borough resi- some charitable work" was done, but president of the Ladlea' Jersey Shore elected chief executive of the state. why the case has been niisjmanaged. tnis wasa secondary consideration. of Mr. and Mri. Austin P. Prior to being appointed Mr. Tate They fear that it has been eo badly dents three times in succession In subsequent years the event be- Commuters' club, was appointed to Thompson. turned down a proposal for additions REV. JOHN B. MCCLOSKET. represent the three organizations had no experience as a detective, but handled that the killer has had plen- came entirely phllanthropical It Is he wag a very .zealous party work- ty of time to "cover up" and escape and alterations to school No. 1 on moro than a party for children Tha and present a united front In the Alcoholism and exposure were ad- the boulevard the board has con- New Jersey, Is a sell out. Four light against tho Increased ruton. vanced by the authorities as the rea-er. punishment. Such clues an have been hundred and fifty tickets have been money which the firemen collect la Whether justified or not, criticism discovered are vnry contlieting. and sidered several sketches for the Im- used not only to provide a holiday All the speakers were opposed to son for tho deaths of Mr. and Mrs. provement of the school. sold, and that is the limit of ac- tho Increase, but most of them said Austin P. Thompson, whoso bodies is widespread over the manner in seem to lead to no clear deduction. commodations. It will be necessary festival for Juveniles but also to sup- which tho quest for the murderer is Apologists for Mr. Tate say that ho Alexander Kellenl, Eatontown ply needy families, with food, doti- they did' not object to the flat rate. wore found lying on the floor of their architect, was present Monday night to use both the ballroom and the being conducted. Fault is being mav have evidence which he has not lobby for the diners. ing, fuel and other necessities. Such It was argued, however, by Joseph home on Mechanic street late Mon- yet disclosed und that in the end itand presented a number of sketches assistance la given at other than McCarthy of Branchport that such a day morning. The results of an au- found that the case has been badly bungled. Especially severe criticlsin will be shown that what now seems before the board but none was ap- Yuletlde seasons by the firemen. stand would weaken the commute™' topsy performed on the bodies that like bungling is in reality astuteness. proved. An addition of new rooms case, and his motion to fight any afternoon have not yet been de- !B being made by friends of the mur- All through the depression year* termined. to the Eatontown school was dis- : the parties and the help for the change whatsoever was adopted. cused but it was thought not the i needy have continued, although not) Mr. Ballln said the Increase would Tho couple, police believe, had been best proposal fop the future. | on the same largo as in more pros- mean $14,000 a year out of the dead for about five days when dis- Hospital Benefit Potato Tax Not Yet It was stated that the school in its perous times. During the heyday of pockets of thoao who commute from covered by a neighbor. Tho houBe present location was too far from prosperity the firemen have received the Red Bank station. Mr. Stuart F. HOWARD LLOYD was completely upset, the furniture Is Well Received Being Felt Here the main part of town and was in as much as $3,000 to finance their said tho increase was put on the The central themo of Mr. Lloyd's being overturned, rugs disarranged an unsuitable location for a school. charitable work. They have set «,000 all-year-round commuters' shoulders and even pictures on tho wall awry. address was that service to fellow "Riverview Revels" Presented It was suggested that a two or three- as their goal for this year. If they to offset the reduction to those who men as typified by the Elks in found On tho floor, near the bodies, were Produce Now Sold Was Due inroom school be built somewhere on accomplish this they win have raised . come to the shore three montha In to be service to God. He gave illus- found four empty quart liquor bot- Last Night on Stage of Carl- the Fall Before the Deadline the west side of Main street on a about twice as much as last y«ar'» the summer. He Bald the railroads trations from the allegorical story, tles. Three bushels of empty liquor ton Theater—Another Per- —Law Became Effective Sun- lot large enough that In time to fund, W. Albert Doremtis, chairman huvo made no promise of Improved "The Other Nino Men." and wine bottles were found In the formance Tonight. day. come additions could be made to it. of the committee, and his assistants cellar. service and that If the flat rate Is "Wo. momoralizo those who have "Riverview Revels," a revue with The Agricultural Adjustment. Ad- Doing this would mean the closing are encouraged over initial result*. adopted tho railroads are likely to passed on not in a physical sense," Mr. nnd Mrs. Thompson were last amateur talent of Monmouth county, ministration';}" potato control law, re-of the two rooms in school No. 2 at As la customary letters havs b«en jump tho rates again when the line declared tho speaker, "not because seen alive a week ago last Sunday was presented on the stage of thequiring producers to pay a tax on the. borough hall, which has been sent to various public-spirited resi- Is electrified. they held high olllco or attained by Mrs. Henrietta Burns, who lives Carlton theater last night for the potatoes they raise beyond their condemned by the county school dents of Red Bank asking for con- ' "Tho men who uso tho railroad wealth, but because in""their lives next door to the Thompson residence. benefit of Riverview hospital. The quotas, will not affect local house- superintendent and the removal of tributlons. twelve months of tho year aro pay-they gave expression to the great It was Mrs. Burns who discovered the seventh and eighth grades In 1 the bodies, Mr. Thompson, besides show will be repeated tonight. The wives for at least two or three Every cent donated Is spent for the Ing tho freight," Mr. Stuart added. virtuea of justice, charity, friend- picture, "Three Kids and a Queen," months, although the law was ef-school No. 1 to the new schoolhouse. benefit of the needy. The firemen' "I think the only thing to do now ship, brotherly love and fidelity." owning the house in which he lived, also owned that in which Mrs. Burns will be shown in conjunction with fective Sunday, it was learned yester- This was the suggestion made by receive no compensation for their la to get tough with the railroads." Mr. Lloyd said that tho Elks con- thn stage show. day. The ln\v applies only to pota- Mr. Kellenyi, who has offered hi! Christmas work. No salaries are paid Ho urged a concerted protest on the stltuto one ft the greatest stabiliz- resides and another on the other side of his late home. Tho revue was staged by Tony toes dug after that day and pota- servicos free of charge for the draw- and there Is no "overhead" of any. part of the three leading commuters' ing forces In America today and Hunting, former vaudeville headliner toes sold here in the winter are dug ing of sketches, which will bo pro- •ort. The following is an extract organizations. have a great Influence on human ac- Mrs. Burns had been having trouble and now manager of the Strand the- in the fall. vided at the adjourned meeting to be from the appeal for donations: Mayor Dorman McFaddln of Long tion—an influence that is greatly with her stove and went next door ater, "who has developed much talent held Monday night at eight o'clock. to notify Mr. Thompson. When she F. M. Mitchell, New York manager All money contributed, every eenS Branch told of an unsuccessful fight needed. He touched upon tho work In this section by means of his reg- of the Produce Reporter company, The matter of additions and alter- of it, will be used for charitable pur« made several years ago by the rail- of tho Elks and pralacd their loyul- could get no response to her .knocks ular amateur shows. The music was ations must be decided before the JOHN J. QUINN. poses. Not a penny will go to the ty to fho government and to Amer- she became alarmed tint! notified po- incorporated, a mercantile agency roads to raise tho rates, "In this furnished by the Morris Sisters or- for the wholesale grocery trade, said February school election, when the David F. Sheridan, chairman of the company. The boys of Independent fight you must have something con- ican Ideuls and their service In lice headquarters. The Red Bank chestra. company donate their time and ef- times of disaster. first aid squad was notified and an Tuesday that wholesalers had com-budget for the year is voted upon. dinner committee, will be tho pre- forts gladly towards this worthy crete, some good, sound reasons to The show waa opened with tho plained to his ofllce.that buyers were In a communication from County siding officer, and Albert G. Mc- present to the Interstate Commerce Mr. Lloyd flayed thoso who, heambulnnco was sent to tho Thomp- singing of "Top Hat," from the pic- cause. Our honor and our good said, are seeking to warp the opin- son home. Members of the squad demanding to see the government Superintendent William M. Smith he Carthy, Jr., will be toastmaater. name are linked with this enterprUe- commlslon, or else your case will broke down the door. ture of that name, by Junior Shar- stamp on bags of potatoes. The rea-has threatened to withhold all state Greetings will be extended by Mayor We count upon you to again help to full," lie said. ions of the young and those who ad- abba. He was assisted by the Four moAles until such time as facilities make this Christmas a merry one vocate changes in social organiza- Mrs. Thompson, who was a cripple, son, he said, wns that the law makes Charles R. English. Lester Ross of Red Bunk said tho Steppers, namely Peggy Rankin, subject to a $1,000 fine all persons in keeping with school requirements The speakers are as follows: for Red Bank's unfortunate through Lions club of Red Bank was back tions contrary to the tenets of thowas found lying on the dining ,room Jean LJeneck, Jean Smith and Doris the efforts ot this organization. Elks. floor. Her husband lay on tho floor who buy or sell potatoes dug after are provided. Rev. John B. McClo»koy, "The Citken," All cash, checks and correspond- of the commuters and ho believer! Aumack. Seymour Lowry, accordi- It was announced that the 45 per Thomaa Irvine Brown "Elks memorial day," ho said, of tho kitchen.- The latter had a onl«t. played two numbers, first "Diz- December 1 which do not bear the ence should be sent to William Rue, the Chamber of Commerco was also tax stamps. Cent Work Progress Administration John J. Quinn. ''West Red Bunk Dnya," 110 Maple avenue, Red Bank, secre- In sympathy with them. Georgo Sil- "should mean something more than bruise on his head, which It Is be-zy Fingers, a fast number, and sec- Albert W. Worden the expression of sadness. It should lieved ho received In a fall. Captain ondly a spirited rendition of "Th'e "The consumer fails to under- grant which was offered before the Our Pafitor Thomna L. Little tary, Christmas Tree fund of Inde- ver, Jr.. of Shrewsbury, who com-mean tho expression of joy foJosepr h Bray was assigned to make stand," he said, "that the potatoes last special election and was turned Rev. John B. McCloskey, •'Orcaiiiicil pendent fire company." mutes from Little Silver to the Up- Two Guitars." , down, has been withdrawn, and nil Charity Associations" John L. One of the ways the company town station at Now York, sold ho service rendered by thoeo whom we a preliminary Investigation find later Gloria Olsen sang "Animal Crack- which he is buying and which arc Montgomery have enshrined in memory, and County Physician H. W. Hartman coming Into the metropolitan area at improvements made to the schoolJohn J. Quinn. "Tho Golfer" Jlnances the event is through contri- will have ID 'jmy $200 n year with ers in My Soup," finishing with a tap butions received in pots on the should bo a day on which to revive was notified. dance, and Jean Smith followed in present are mostly grown in Maine, now will have to be financed by the Dr. John E. Mnher the Increased rates. our own consciousness of our ever- New Jersey, Pennsylvania, New borough residents. Rev. John n. McCloskoy. "Hospital street. This year a new type of pot Clifford Mecouch of Asbury Park The bodies were removed to thoan acrobatic-tap number. A tap •A:;s<,diitlons" Monroe Eisner made of wood Is being used. The growing obligations to our fellow- Worden funeral home, where dance by Peggy Rankin was fol- York state and Long Island. These District Clerk Richard B. Roberts John J. Quinn. "The Hunker" told of how he has been- saving four men." potatoes aro dug in the fall and arc i'cad a recent communication from Kennoth McQueen pots were made by Charles Bennett. per cent a year on hla commutation topslcs were performed by Dr. Hart- lowed by the Lily of the Valley quin- School and Pnront-T'oadior Association, They wero painted by Samuel Rog>- Mr. Lloyd scored thoso who In-man, Dr. John B, Boyd and Dr. d.tet, a comedy number. not considered as coming under the County Superintendent William M. costs by borrowing from a New York dulged In or countenanced slander Smith and declared the board was Mrs. Patrick Cotter ers. On each receptacle Is a llke- bank at six per cont nntl paying tho H Cassidy. Dr. A. E. Edel, New- Ono of the best numbers of thenew legislation. The first potatoes John J. Quinn, "The Lawyer" nesa of - a fireman painted by Wil- and gossip as bolng contrary to the ark toxlcologlst, took portions of the show was "New York Ain't New to come to New York which will be forced to take Immediate action, as Joseph P. Hintelmann entire year In advance for his ticket Ideals of tho Elks. In this connec- tho county official had ordered the Itcv. John n. MrCioskey, "Priesthood." liam Rue. All of this work was done brains and stomnehes to hla labor- York Any More. The song was in-affected bv this now government rul- MonnlKnor William I. McKcutt without charge. Miniature banks. and getting a ten per cent*roductlon. tion ho quoted passages from thoatories for analysis. Meanwhile, a troduced by Walter Gibson, a local ing will be potatoes from Florida, rooms In schoolhouse No. 2 aban- Seoly. B. Tuthlll, president of tho poem, "Judgo Not." doned. The soloists will bo Edward J. have been put In many business temporary death certificate was is- school boy who possesses an excellent which will bo In this market after O'Brk'n, tenor, with Mrs. Andrew places for receiving contributions. Batontown National brink, said his Closing ho declared, "The faults sued by Dr. Hartman. voice, and the Four Steppers, aug- the middle of January." Mr. Smith's letter is as follows: bank would be willing to aid com-of our brothers we write upon tho Murray as accompanist, and Michael Tag day will be hold by the fire- The Thompsons, It was reported to mented by Iris Fenney, attired in l-be The State Department of Agricul- November 14, 1S33Bei'sin. , baritone. Music will be fur- men Saturday, December 14. The muters In this manner, and that he sand, their virtues on the tnblots of accepted Bowery costumes, per- ture nnd Markets and the United would bo glad to send anyone n our henrts and memories.. To live tho police, had been drinking rather Richard B. Roberts. •hed by Allan R. Woolley's orches- solicitors will be high school girls. heavily. Mrs. Burns, In calling to formed a waltz clog. States Department of Agriculture District Clerk, tra. After the dinner there will be A prize of $5 will be given to the pamphlet concerning tho operation In tho heart of those wo lenve be- confirmed Mr. Mitchell's statement of the personal loan department of hind us Is not to dlo." pay her rent-a week ago last Sunday, James Kennedy, accordionist, gave Board of Education, dancing until one o'clock. An am- girl collecting tho largest amount and his Institution. Howevor, If the rail- found both intoxicated at that time. the audience a respite from the run The new potatoes from Florida, how- Eatontown, New Jersey. plillcalion system will be installed in thero will be a 3econd prize of $2.60. It Is believed that the ipalr either of popular numbers by playing Lizst's ever, are not In abundance on local Mv dear Mr. Roberts: order that everyone may hear the Friday afternoon the annual food roads got the increased rates and PLAN SCHOOL DANCE. succumbed to tho effects of alcohol- the flat rate this will not bo permitted "Hungarian Rhapsody." His selec- markets until March or April, it was School facilities as provided by speakers;, the singers and the orches- show will be held at the Carlton the- ism or died from exposure when the tion was very well received and he said. your board of education in school ater. Food will bo tho price of ad- and thoso who have been paying an- High School Junior Class to Hold Af- tra. furnace went out after being neglect- favored with an encore of an equally No. 2 In the borough.Qf Eatontown Miss Martina Healy Is secretary of mission and the collection will be nually in advanco will actually be fnlr Friday, .Decemhor IS. ed. Tho bodies were said to have difficult number. NEW RADIO PROGRAM. arc so far below the minimum re- used for the relief of needy families. paying a twonty per cent increase. resembled skeletons. quirement of the state building code the dinner committee. The various Others who mndo remarks wero The Junior dance of the Red Bank Anthony Antinozzl sang "The Little that thev cannot be considered suit- chairmen are: Edward H. Kelly, ar- This uso of the theater will be a gift. high school will bo held Friday Mr. Thompson was 74 years old. Ho Grass Shack" and he was assisted by Mystery Chef, to Give Talks on Art Santa Clnus has boon consulted Egbert Swnckhnmor of Mlddletown, Of Homo Cooking. able and adequate. I am, therefore, rangements; Mrs. Patrick Cotter, secretary of tho meeting; Eric Rod- night, December 13, at the high was born at Adolphla and. was thoGeorgle Vaccarelll, who did a hula advising vour board of education banquet; John F. HoKan, entertain- and he is lending every assistance. school gymnasium. Miss Elizabeth son of tho late William and Mary dance. Georgle stopped the show. The Mystery Chef, one of radio's that these rooms must be abandoned ment; Edwin H. Branch, finance; He will be at the Christmas party to in of Shrewsbury, William H. Hlno and that the board of education must of Atlantic Highlands, William C. Rogers and Henry Fisher are aa- Applegato Thompson, i Ho had lived In the hula number appeared Mnr- mwit interesting und bent know* cul- JamoH Cuiiey, floor; Hubert A. Gaul, distribute candy, oranges and toys to vlsorB of tho class. Connie Atkinson at Red Bank for about 45 years. For jorle Cameron and Bess Rosenberg, inary experts, began a new series of provide suitable nnd adequate facili- music; John f\ Gaul, publicity; Jo- all the children present. On moat oc- Gray of Allenhurst and Roy Ncllis who also did a hula dance. ties for the pupils now enrolled in casions Santa Claus has borne a of Sea Girt. Tho suggestion that, and his orchestra will furnish music a number of years he was a driver talks on the art of home cooking to theso two rooms. I havo already seph P. Hintelmann, printing; Thom- for dancing. employed by the former Adams ex- "The Parade of tho Wooden Sol- be broadcast over an NBC network recommended the condemnation of as L. Little, reception, and William marked resemblance fo Louis J. Tet- Theodore T>. Parsons of Qulnn, Par- PICSB company. Later, for several diers" brought the revue to a finale. ley and it is said that when he ap- Bona & Doromus, bo consulted to as- Evelyn Wodehouso 1B chairman of (WEAF New York, key station) each these two rooms. J. Ryan, tables. tho dance and she Is being assisted years, bo was employed In the Fred A sextet of "wooden soldiers" consist- Wednesday and Friday, from 10:30 pears at tho party this similarity will certain tho approximate costs of a D. Wlkoff company, coal and feed Ing of Annabello Morris, Muriel New- to 10:45 A. M., E. S.'T., starting this Unless facilities meeting the re- again be noticeable. Two years ago legal battlo was approvod. by Adele Heppner, Eleanor Narclsslo, quirements of tho state building code Minn Davis, Jcanno Dunncll and store, on West Front street. Ho iston, Violet Anderson, Svea Anderson, week. are provided by September 1, 193rt,Says Russia Is Air. Tetley was unable to be present Donald Osborn. The high school art survived by his brother, former Po- Vivian Fazzone and Laura Fazzone, The scries Is sponsored by a num-It will be necessary for me to with- on account of having been sick with' Prompt Payment. Classen aro In charge of tho public- liceman Daniel Thompson of Nep-did a drill with military precision. ber of Kas companies of which Jer- hold from vour borough nil state Making Progress rheumatism, but ho has not missed ity, Mlna Davis nnd Bill Phlfer, tune, and several nieces and nep- Gloria Olsen, attired ns n drum ma- sey Central Power & Light company monies until such time an facilities' Declaring that ho found the rank many other parties. At tho meeting of tho mayor and hews, Including Mrs. George Nicholas jor, did a tap number and she waa In keeping with the school building A window display Illustrating tho council of Red Burls Monday night tlckelo; Dorlfi Johnson, Barbara Ol- la one. requirements are provided. and Hie of liussia greatly cntbusius a letter wna read, from John I{. son, Jack Henry and Jack Lewis, of White street. followed by the Four Steppers, at- The Mystery Chef, ^one air favor- tic over their new form of govern- use which the firemen nniko of con- Naughton of Rumson, county treas- cloakrooms; Eleanor Narclsslo, re- Mrs. Thompson was eighty years tlrod In red, white nnd blue satin cos- ite whoao identity has never been re- Very truly yours, ment, during the six wceltu he 3pcnt tributions to ailevlnto tho condition urer, that $37,140 wan duo from this freshments, Jane Ha.mm.ell, Donald old. She la survived by a sister, M tumes, who did a military tip'. The vealed, returns to tho microphone af- W. M. Smith. in that country, Dr. 11. P. fox. pas- of poverty stricken families will be Oshorn nnd Lillian Savage, decora- two accordionists joined I ho orches- County Superintendent. in a vacant storo on tho east side of borough for state school tax and tho John Alstrom of Atlantic Highlands. ter an absence of ono year. Prior to tur ol the Ocean .Grove MothodUit Brond street, near Front street, with- soldiers' bonus tax. Tho school tax tionB, and Ruth Jackgon, Jane Beera She and Mr. Thompson had been tra In playing tho Herbert melody that, his eminently successful re- church, in an address Monday night and Adelo Welntraub, Invitations, and "The Stars and Stripes." The in a few days. Charles Bennett, Jr., la $34,034.05 nnd tho bonus 'Is $'-'.- marrlod for more than fifty years. show onded in a military tableau, cipes wero heard regularly for five Brotherhood to Meet. at tho Methodist church, expressed has been appointed chairman of the 2O5.OS, The monoy has been/"fit to Mr. Thompson's funeral waa held which was most effective. Selections years. His vacation, howevor, was a Tho Brotherhood of the Presbyter- the boiler that much good may behanks committee and William Mn- Mr. Naughton. •' Italnbow Voterans To Meet. yesterday afternoon nt 1:30 o'clock by tho Morris Slaters Interspersed the busman's holiday—epent traveling la ian church will hold Its regular derived from tho experiment If only Ciiatli bau been made chairman of at tho Worden funeral home on East program. Hcarch of new dishes, now shortcuts monthly meotlng next Monday nlsht, different leaders had charge of thethft candy committee. lied Hauliers On Tho Air. Tho Now Jersey chapter, Rainbow Front Btreet with Rev. Henry P. lo food economy, and In tho compil- movement. He .-mid thut much good division Veterans will have a vory ing of n new cook book entitled "Be December 9, at OilS o'clodt In fho Miss Clara Colcamn and Mian Important meeting this Sunday af- Bowcn, pastor of tho Fair Haven Mr. Hunting, who deserve:* much Eoclal hall, of the church. There will had resulted from tho change from Charlotte Maplo, pupils of tho Mabel Mothodlnt church, officiating. MrB. credit for producing a show of thin An Artlnl At The Gau Rnngo," which bo addresses by several Kprnkcr.s ;inil tin- l"7.url«tle form lo the Soviet type Sl'II.I. ON SCHOOL I1OAKI). ternoon, December 8, at three J. William Holm sang "Beautiful Isle kind, mado a brief Introduction in ia s.oon to he published and offered Coleman school of dnnclng of Redo'clock. The gathering will bo held motion pictures will be exhibited. Re- and that alsu there wusi need of re- B*nk, will broadcast from Station of Somewhere." Professional bearers which he stated that the tnlmil wnu free to rndlo listeners who are cus- freshments will be served after the fmiH in homo particulars. After his llmi-r llnnr of «t tho board n»xt Shearing, a member of theilhow com- on Broad ntroot and at ton o'clock moro than $80,000 wero Bent by tho bo a deflnlto .short URC of the best program, which featured n Russian Tuesday night. Mr. Hesea wns mar- pany. Auto Owners, Att«ntlon. at St. James's church, where tho roo- U'ultlstu Figaro nf ltod Kink Will two batiks of Red I3ank to more than Boilers. Wo still hav« the lurgi'iit MI-- ballerina and a trio composed of Mrs. ried last wroli and li« Is away on hUt J Suvo 3O';J> on your insuranco; rell- tor, Rov. Dr. John B. McCloskoy, Reach That Ago Tuinurrmv. 1,700 depositors last week. The loctlon and lowest prices In tlit coun- Vcrnnn Rose, Mrs. Melvln Morris honeymoon, Upon returning he Get Neat for Xmun. ablo companies, prompt service. Spe- celebrated a mass. Burial wns In, Tho 54th birthday of Battltitu amount disbursed by tho Second Na- ty. A small deposit rmews any Horn nntl Mr». Jolm Ouboni, preceded the live at Port Monmouth, At iiii hrai* A few now aide hemmed ehados cial rates on fleots. Orosslnger & Mount Ollvot cemetery. until wanted, National He, 1 i m he has done and admiring comments Ino street. Delivery nervier —Advcr- ment. fairly cuud condition to bo repaired und cabhnge. ,1'iiul Kutaohn, Katnln'n Pharmacy, formerly nl Thoro'H HOmolhlng nbout the Now were made nbnut fbn fine npiininu Bunco I'uriyj tlncment. of™. -Adv»rtl«om»nt, Broad »n. Ed- Refreshments were served In years old and, that we hive no' Mrs. Bernard Katsin, treasurer and ward O'FIaherty, Carl Helwlg, Mont*- Harry Foster) treasurer, Ira Anton- will furnish musical selections and song, "New Jersey " iharge of Mrs. Bruce Campbell, as- frontiers to conquer In spiritual, cu! Miss Madeline Gates, secretary. Oth- ides fljianolal iecret»ry, Charlei will be accompanied by Mlsa Sara * Guests at the meeting included ers attending were Mrs. Ada A, gomery B. Jones and Harry Collins. sisted by Mrs. Stewart VanVllet, Mrs. tural and moral reform. Tha organization has taken a very Mount delegate to firemen's relief, Armstrong Of Bergen place. Tickets Richard Haokstaff, superintendent of Raymond Guenther and Mrs. Law- Crandall and Harry C. Sleber. are In charge cf Mrs. Fred C. Eng- the Red Bank water department, Plans were made for a card partj active part in various movements for Ira Antonldes trustee, Charles Huber rence Iverson. „ to be held next Tuesday evening, De the benefit of Middletown township. foreman, Leslie Antonldes assistant land and Mrs. O. Harold Nevlm of John Hawkins of Red Bank and Shrewsbury and Mra. J. C. Davlson Russell Johnson of Fair Haven. cember 10, at the Synagogue when It co-operatea with the Democratic foreman and Peter McLaughlln chief they hope to raise enough funds ti municipal committee of which Ray- engineer. The outgoing president Is of Eed Bank. Assisting Mm. Davl- A resolution, expressing sympathy y-~h Completes purchase the dlsher needed In thi WBRB Helps Get mond J. O'Neill Is chairman and Algernon Drlnkwater. Harvey Bow- son at Red Bank are Mrs. Henry with the commuters' clubs and their community rooms. After the mee1 Louis J. Trcdeau Is secretary. tell was elected a new member. Af- Kohl, Mrs. Harry lewis, Mrs. Edwin Ladies' auxiliaries in their protest Plans For Show ing refreshments were served at Food For Needy ter the business session a spaghetti Farrier, Mrs. William Pope, Mrs against the proposed advance of ten long table decorated with whit Walter Averre" and Mro. Henry Rich- per cent in railroad rates, and m dinner was served. mond. Final plans have been completed candles In silver holders and gree Entertainment Put on At Elks A Christmas dinner basket will be favor of leaving the present gradu- lor tho play, "Her Step-Husband," to ated scale of rates in effect, was foliage as centerpieces. Auditorium for Salvation Ar- Morris Fire Chief disposed of on the do-operative plan Edwin Hobbs la stage manager and ;iven Friday night, December 13, Mra. Harry Meistrlch, president, 1 by the Mantell company on Decom- Mrs. James Wolcott, Jr., Mlsa Fran- adopted. The resolution, prepared it the Elks home on Broad street by my—Happiness Village Gives by a committee consisting of Judge behalf of tho society, presented gift Sketch. At Little Silver bar 21 at ths Atlatitlo theater. cla Wolcott, Miss Grace Brooks and Harry Klatsky, Thomas P. Doremus the Young Woman's club of Red of hand-blocked linen Juncheo Mlas Mary Allen are ushera, The en- and Wallace Jeffrey, will be turned Bank. Reserved seats may be ob- clotha to all out-going officers. Th< An entertainment to secure food tertainment committee consists of tained at Miller's Bhoe store Decem- retiring officers are Mrs. Samuel Austin Morris Defeats Elliott Old Bibles To Be Mrs. Hubert Farrow,'Mrs. Frea Eng- oyer to the commuters' organizations for the Salvation Army was given Borden in Fire Company Elec- to assist them in their campaign. rer 10, 11, 12 and 13. Greenblatt, Mrs, Harry Feldt, Mrs. last Wednesday afternoon by the land and Mrs. Gertrude Davis. Miss Alice Slmmonds and Mrs. Nathan Levlnsky, Mrs. Benjami Happiness Village of radio station tion—Truck Catches Fire On Exhibit in Church The comedy, which Includes a cast President Leon Reussllle. Jr., stat- lohn Galm wero elected members of Adlcr, Mrs. Leon Reuckhaus an WBRB at the Elks auditorium. The During Contest. of amateurs, who In many previous ed, that about 100 young men, mem- he club at the regular meeting Mon- The Bed Bank Methodist church Mra. Arthur Hershon. Mrs. Green price of admission waa some article Austin Morris waa elected chief ot performances have (entertained local bers of the football teams of Red day night. Mrs. William L. Raup of blatt, past president; responded an of food. The entertainment proved will observe the four hundredth an- audiences, la about an aviator who*I» Bank, Middletown and Rumson high Woodbrldge, chairman of tho home thanked the ladles for the gifts In to be a success judging from tho tbe Little Silver flre company Tues- niversary of the printing of ths Eng- forced to stay on the ground follow- schools, will be.entertained at the an- department of the third district, waB tho name of all those who received amount of food that poured in. Three day night, defeating Elliott Borden. lish Bible on Sunday with special ex- in? a bad EmaBh-up. He decides to nual'banquet of the Lions and Ro- he guest speaker. She told the hls- them. Salvation Army cars were, on hand It was the only contest. Other of- orclaei. A collection of old and un- go In business and believes other tryi; clubs Tuesday night at 6:30 :ory of the hooked rug. Miss Helen flc»r8 chosen were as follows: usual Bibles, some of which are ovet o'clock In the auditorium of the Elto The society also presented the ne and carted the food away. People would enjoy the same sort of Ilngborry, president of the Wood- officers with corsages of tea roses, President—Bichard Dontan. 2C0 years old, will be exhibited, adventures ho has had so ho found- club. The principal speaker will be Capt. Ethel Glegcr of the local Beorotary—George Ivlna. 'Pages of Power" will be tho sub- bridge Junior Woman's club, was al- The new officers are Mro. Harr; Salvation Army was present and ac- GEORGES FOSTER SANFORD. Financial secretary—Hudson Hurlu'. ed the firm of "Adventure, Incorpor- Foster Sanford, former prominent a. guest. ject of the sermon to bo given at the ated." Rutlgere college football coach. The Meistrlch, president; Mrs. Harry cepted the donations. She was en- Treasurer—William D. Pontin. mornlner service b'y the pastor, Bev. LioItB committee In charge is cota- Tho Christmas welfare work was Sachs, vice president; Mrs. Isaa* thusiastic in her praise and grati- The joint committee of arrange- Anjistnnt chief—Eltott Bordan. outlined. Members will donate jellies ments is headed by Leon Reusalile, Captain— HandoU Field.. Albert L. Baner. ' posed of Harold A. Laros, Kenneth Richmond, treasurer; Mrs. Samuel tude for the assistance given her In Lieutenant—Joseph Janarella, WHY COSTLY SCHOOLS? Bruce, Eugene Magee, Jack Rohrey, and candles for the Sorrell home at Cohen, financial secretary; Mrs. Leon being able to help some enjoy a little Jr., president of the Lions club, and Engineer^—Vlto Parro. At the evening service the pastor Asbury Park. Mrs. R. T. Blxler waa more. Bernard Freedman, president of the First aaalatant—William Skldmore. will preach a pre-Ohrlatmas sormon, George Oltnstead, F. G. Jaudy and Reuckhaus, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Second asalBtnnt—Goorxe Beatty. The Third of a Series of Letters from Seely B. Tuthlll. made chairman of the committee Arthur Hershon, chaplain. Rotary club. Assisting them on the 'Our Guiding Stars," Muslo will be filling stockings for the social ser- Miss Grace Malchow, the Lady Trustee thrOQ years—Thoodore. Martin, furnished by the senior choir under William A. Stclnle. Miss Florence Forgotsen, promin- Sunshine of Happiness Village, di- general committee are Harold Laros, Sr. The attendance prize, offered by vice. A candlelight service will be ent local attorney, gave a clear and "ugene Magee, John Rohrey and Representative to relief association—D. the direction of Mrs. Theresa VVllley. Leonardo, W. J., Peter Forbes, was won by held December 15 at the Baptist rected the entertainment, which Vincent Ftttmaurtee. December 2, 1985, understanding talk on unity and co- opened with a sketch presented by Kenneth Bruce of the Lions club and Visitor to relief association—O. Doug- so a guest, church. Miss Emma J. Lafotra will operation among the women and the William L. Russell, Maurice Schwartz las Pnrker, WILL BETRESENT BED BANK. To the Editor of The Register. . Geijrge OlmBtead. The question was, have charge of the school children Mrs. Arthur Mayhew and her son Ropresentatlvea to county association— community at large. Rabbi Arthur Arthur Mayhew, Jr. The show was and Robert Macdonald of the Rotary Dear Sin- "How -many pennies are there' In a participating. There will be a com- Hershon was also called upon and club. CUudo Wright, John P. Kemp, Otto Five Local Boys To Attend Y. 11 C. Under New Jersey School Law package weighing five pounds?" The a delight to the children for seldom Schneider. munity Blng Christmas eve at the he again strossed the Importance of The members of the two clvio clubs Truateo to county association—Theo- A. Conference at New Brunswick. paragraph 160 (87), and paragraph answer Is 750. clubhouse in charge of Mra. Wallace have so many talented youngsters dore Martin, Sr, 173 (91) a board of education Fa au- tha women attending CIRSSCS In the been seen In one bill. Tots ranging are actually being big daddies that Red Bank will be represented at thorized to appoint tho principal ad- Bennett, chairman of the music com- Monmouth county school for Jewish night to these young high school athr Seventy-five persons attended the mittee. "rom two years up to twelve danced meeting. All bills have ben paid and the 42d State Older Boya conference ministrative ofllcers of the school sys- SOCIETY FOOD FA1B NETS $400. women which he conducts the last and sing. All types of radio enter- letes to further show their interest of the Younft Men's Christian asso- tem, tor which It acts as trustees. Miss Ruth Jeffrey and Miss Har- Monday of each month at the syna- In tho youth of these threo schools tha company has $506 In the bank. tainment was. given. ; It also owns $200 In bank stock. ciation of New Jersey, which will be It would seem then, that the board Befontted Church Conducts Novel riet Taylor were the hostesses for the gogue, instructing in customs, tra- who, In only a few years from now, held tomorrow, Saturday and Sun- after making Its selections should Affair In niver Street School. evening. ditions, Hebrew, prayers, history am' A dresa rehearsal for a drama, "A George Hohl 'and Peter Marl were Cheer Leader," was given. The cast will be active citizens of thiB com- elected new members. After the busi- day, December 8/7 and 8 at New hold them responsible for the ef&cA- The next meeting, December 16, personalities. munity. Brunswick. The local delegation will ent operation of tha system, mean- Ths 'Aed Bank Reformed church will be a,flreslde supper to be served included Evelyn Walder, Joan Foster, ness session a roast turkey dinner while permitting them a reasonably netted around $400 from its society Mrs. Jacob Krldel and Mrs. A, The toastmaster will be Mr. Freed- was served by Robert Curtis, stew- be composed of Stewart Powers, at seven o'clock at the home of Mrs. Prown were the new members ac- Jack Clark and Arthur Mayhew. man, who will have the honor of John Black, George Balne, Fete Mac- free hand while they are doing Uia food fair held Saturday afternoon William Sherwood on Harrison ave- Jack Hammell held the title rote of ard, and his committee. job. This Is sound theory and ao and evening in the largo auditorium cepted that night. More than fifty presenting the guest speaker, George donald and Jack Lewie. They will fault could bo found with a board nue. The hostesses will be Miss women were present. Music for the tho chcor leader, Tho dancing wns Foster Sanford, one of tho outstand- A rocent flre underwriter's test of congregate with same 000 young of the River street school. Over Catherine Rogers chairman, Miss under the direction of Mrs, Mabel which functioned that way, Unfor- 1,400 persons attended the affair, meeting was furnished through the ng coaches In American collegiate the present flre apparatus was con- men from 160 communities In the tunately and' with costly results th» Lois Hesse, Miss Harriet Taylor and courtesy of the Ostendorf studios, Coleman. football. Mr. Sanford, who played ducted under the supervision of R. state, who will be delegates at the practice In the Middletown township •which was beyond the expectations Miss Ruth Jeffrey. M. Cadman and the best showing of those in charge. consisting of Michael Cardner, violin- Mrs. Coleman presented her danc- on tho Yale team in 1891 and who conference and who will bo enter- schools docs not follow sound theory, ist, accompanied by Francis Kodama ,ng pupils la pretty costumes in va- has since been head coach at Yale, made by tho pump was 414 gallons tained In the homes ot the citizens good business practice or common Ths xood show was a co-operative THE CHALLENGE OF LEISURE." on the piano. •lous routines. Those taking part Columbia and more recently at Rut- a minute as compared with Its orig- of New Brunswick and Highland sense. enterprise between a professional ex- were Ann Bruno, Angle Daniels, Eve- inal capacity of 600 gallonB. Dur- Park during the three-day conven- In a previous article tho writer hibitor who contacted Borne twelty gers, come3 to Red Bank well recom- pointed out one example of tho con- Harry Ovcrstrcet To Talk on This lyn Lange, Ruth' Scott, Dorothy Ket- mended as a forcible' speaker and ing the test tho truck caught fire tion. trol of members by employees. Two or more national food concerns and Subject Tonight at Long Branch. BED BANK GIRL ENGAGED. cham, Barbara Robinson, Mary Hen- one who can hold the attention of and had to be towed back to the other outstanding Instances of this the men and Women of the church nessey, Flora Forsythe, Amy Myatt. lire house from Seven Bridge road. "New Directions" I Adnma of Rumson, mads thel First Presbyterian church of Ked Those attending wore Mr. «nd Mr« seenai much younger than many declared regular quarterly dividends, first tournament will be tho Miami- Monte I). Jones, Mis, M, ' Elaborate urepnr Ions are being Blltmoro In Florida. The Itlnernrj j ''*»t to noddy at a dlnnm-danci Bank, will speak to the Red Bank ado for th* annual dinner of tha jther men less than his ag«. He won Choaen Foi; War Collegs, payable on January 1, to all stock- I ''"lay night at Pierre's at Now formerly editor of The Long Branch The War department has an- holders of r«cerd u of December 10, takes the golfers to the Pacific co»»l Rotarluna thin noon at their weekly Iddlotown township fire department and then, back to Florida next spring 't Tfoi^. Over 100 gueats wero present. gathering on "An Old Runty Bay- i be held Saturday night, at ths Record. He expects to t*Uo up his nounced that Majors Feodor O. aa follows: |l.tftt on the 5Vi per ,'Thei.itbutantGi were recent guest onet." Mr, Hayes, who l« BED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER'5,1985. , rfera NbaCm •ran ohureh held lt« regular month- Along the Una art the Oldsmoblle operetta entitled "The Queen ot Personals ly meeting last night at the home of County Auto Show ,j Cadillacs on exhibition by How- Choral Presents Sheba," wjhlch will be presented by George Ploger of Atlantic Highland!, land B. Jones of Maple avenue. The tha choral, In costume, augmented A son waa bora to Mr. and Mra. The subject ot tba sermon to be Now On At Armory outstanding exhibit In this lot of ve- Second Concert by a nationally known dancing group. Comparing premium quality Jeddo'Htgh* Harry Wise of Wallace street at Flt- given at tha Sunday service by the hicles is the Oldsmoblle convertible Associate members ot the choral land coal with most ordinary coals, is like com* coupe. include The Apollo club, Mr. and kln Memorial hospital Saturday pastor, Rev, Walter Cowen, will be County Automobile Dealers' As- morning. Mrs. Wise was formerly '.'A-Christian Christmaa."' Edward vonKattengell, president of Elks Auditorium Filled to Capa- Mrs. Charlea K. Annett, Mr. and paring oak wood with pine. It gives an even Mies Ruth HayeB. A' meeting of the Sunday-school sociation Show Started Mon- the association and distributor tor city at Entertainment by Mrs. J. J. Ballln, Senator and Mrs. steady heat for a much longer time. Why not day and Will ' Continue the Willys, has. attracted much at- Thursday Morning Choral— W. Warren Barbour, Mrs. E. J. Mr. and Mra. Frank, Grant of Maple teachera will be held Monday night Batchelar, Mrs. Marshall ' Booker, try it? aiyenue attended a "shower" at Bay-in tha church hall. The Holy T*in- Through Saturday. tention with the Willys-Overland Organization Praised. lty Brotherhood will meet Tuesday racing car which In 1934 won the Dr. and Mrs. C. Byrou Blaisdell, onne laat week for Mra. Grant's BIB- With more than fifty shining mo- Brlarcllff hill climbing and straight The second concert of tho Thurs- Mr, and Mra. Frederick J. Burghard, 'ter, Mlgs Clara Hayden, whose wed- night at the borne of Theodore Blx- tor vehicles on exhibition, the 1936 day Morning choral, featuring Evan H. 8. Clark, Mrs. E. A. s; Clarko, ding will take,place Saturday. ler of Harrison avenue. The meet- away race. The Willys people own Ing will be in charge of Mr. Ploger. County auto show was resumed at a pair of these racers which won a Evans, baritone, and Winifred Ce- Mrs. Hardin L. Crawford, Mis. Har- Miss Kathryn Bray of West Front the local Armory Monday after a lay- first aid second place in last year's cil, soprano, was presented Tuesday ry Durand, Mr. and Mrs, Herbert' street spent the week-end with MISs An adult Bible class wag formed off of four ycare. The show is being race. Tho little speedster is cap- light before an audience that filled Edwards, Mrs. Monroe Eisner, Mr. Agnes ilan"erty of Hollls, Long Is- last Sunday. Mrs. George Ploger Is the Elks auditorium on Broad street ( conduated under the auspices of the able of doing 72 miles In second and and Mrs. John W. Flock,uMiss Flor- COAL land. In charge. Monmouth County Automobile Deal- 107 miles per hour In high and will to capacity. Like the first concert ence Forgotson, Mrs. Arthur Gibb, Miss Mjirlo Cassell of Mechanic The Ladles' aid society Is making xs' association, Tho show doors will sell for approximately $1,50°. The earlier in tho year It was a success Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Gilland, Mrs, street has been on the sick list for plans to hold a Christmas party In clOBe Saturday night. racers won their honors when they from every standpoint. Tho pro- J. Amory Haskell, Mr. and Mrs. Her- Feed ESSO FUEL OIL Hay i the church hall on Tuesday night, gram waa varied and the audience several days. According to reports of various au- completed against twenty other stock bert W. Hill, Mr. and Mro. Clark Mr. and Mra. Charles W. MacLaren December,17. Two plays will be Pre- cars. Mr. vonKattengell displays the was very appreciative. Holbrook. and Miss Helen Mario Haider of Bal- sented. A -social hour will follow tomobile dealers the show Is proving W. A. Coldaworthy in a short ad-, and refreshments wljl be nerved. a success after their four-year Inter- only truck In tho show. Also Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Hoyt, timore, Maryland, were guests of mission due to the depression,. Sev- dress said he was proud of the Mrs. Frank Kurd, Mrs. Jacob Krldel, Mrs. MacLaren's mother, Mrs, Edith Tho Studebakor Is on display for choral and said it ranked with the Mr. and Mrs. David Jones, Miss LEHIGH COAL B. Smith part of last week. eral sales have been made and a he first time by John Ballly, a local best In the country. He said he number of prospects have been re- dealer, whovhas showrooms on Maple Bertha Krldel, Miss Emma.Lafetra, Nut Size ...$•! •j.OO per ton Miss Helen Phillips of 146 Maple ported by each dealer. wanted to thank publicly Mrs. Dor- Mrs. Ernest Llnburn, Miss Florence avenuo was registered recently as u Officers Chosen avenue. In the,oast corner are the ithy G. WInterstella of Asbury.Park, Krldel, Dr. and Mrs. Irving K. Lov- guest at the Chalfonto-Haddon Hall Pontiacs on exhibition by Rassas- accompanist for the choral for hor ett, Mrs. Frank Maps, Mrs. Robert Stove Size 4 -g .25 per ton at Atlantic City. By Fire Company Brothers of Red Bank and Long excellent work. The choral was or-H. McCarter, Miss Gertrude Norman, Mies Mildred Swift of Red Bank Is irancW The Tcrraplanea and Hud- ganized last March by Miss Gladys sons stand in row with the Pontlaca Dr. and Mrs. Walter Rullman, Mr. one of *he circulation editors on the Oscar Becker fleeted Chief at Shropshire and its chief objective and Mrs. Charles V. Shropshire, Mr. ; Pea Size Q.00 per ton staff of ' ''he Carolinian," a weekly Fair Haven—Robert Amendt and are exhibited by the Wllklns Mo- 8 the cultural advancement of mu- and Mrs. Warren H. Smock, Dr. and newspaper published at the Woman's tor company. • iic. Mrs. Harry B. Slocum, Mrs. J. Fred- college of the University of North and John Wagner Win for As- Tho mcdium.priced Chevroleta are sistant Chief*. Mr, Evans'B numbers were "The erick Talcott. Mra. Lewis S. Thomp- If you want n pleasant surprise, just compare thl» (pedal Carolina, wbero she Is enrolled, on display by the Red Bank Motor Glory Road," "Traum durch die son, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tuller, Mias value with any other coal offered yon at or near theaa tow Mrs. Caroline Dletz of Front street Two contests featured the annual company and are proving a success Dammerung," "Green-eyed Dragon," Mm-lo Wllby, Mrs. Olive E. Wyckoff, prices. Good coal, fresh mined, and well screened. has given up nor position with the election of Fair Haven fire company with this year's new attraction?. "There Is a Ladye," "Der Heilige Mr. and Mrs. Julius Zingg and Mrs. Budget shop at 105 Monmouth street Monday night. Robert Amendt de- The Packard displayed by the Mon- Abendstern" from "Tannhauser" and Mary Zollinger. Mrs. Mary Flnolll and daughters, feated Edward Little for first assist- mouth Packard company Is the high- "Sallorman." He sang an encore to The usher committee waa under Judith and Florence of Shrewsbury ant chief and John Wagner won out est price car in the show. They have the choral members and also took the chairmanship of Mrs. J. Daniel avenuo spent Thanksgiving at Scran- over Russell Minton and Charles on exhibit a Packard convertible a solo part in "Old King Cole," sung Tuller. Tho ushera were Donald ton, Pennsylvania, visiting Anthony Wesson for second 'assistant chief. touring which sells for $5,050. The by tha choral. English head usher, Myron Ayres, Flnelll. Oscar Becker was elected chief of Buicks on exhibition by H. L. Zobel show several of the latest models. Miss Cecil's group included "Man- Harry C. Bradley, John W. Flock, HANCE & DAVIS Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Fraka and Miss the company without opposition. All clla Mia," "One Fine Day," from Jr., Avery L. Giles, Edwin C. Gil- Morris of Hudson avenuo and Mr.the others were also unopposed. Ar- In the balcony are the concessions Madame Butterfly," a Mexican folk land, Jr., Eugene Magee, Dudley J. TEL. 103. and Mrs. J. Martin Pratt of Ocean thur B. Sickles waa re-elected pres- which this year consist of Milton eong, "ISstrellita," "The Little Shep- Ramsden, William V. Smith, Walter port spent tho Thanksgiving holiday ident. Berk of Red Bank, Insurance; the herd's^Song" and "Awakening." F. Thompson and Vollin Wells. Where quality rules. with the Misses Harriet and Fran- Henry R. Stadler, Dr. Cornelius C Norwood Tire company: of Long "God's Symphonic," W. A. Golds- Mrs. F. A. Wcssell was chairman cis Reynolds of Sea Girt. Perrlne and Anton Rutter were elect- Branch, automobile accessories; and worthy, with text by Mary Jordan of the ticket committee assjsted by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Rich of ed social members of the company. Jack Lafreda, local dealer of radios, Baker opened the concert. The other Mrs. Charles R. English and Harry RELIEF ORDERS FILLED Hudson View Gardens, New York, The exempt papers of George Sickles, refrigerators and oil burners. choral numbers follow: "Wasn't MalchoW. Miss Gladys L. Shrop- Capt. J. A. Stansell of Fort Mon- H. Lynnwood Minton and George On the opposite side of the balcony That a Mighty Day," "Glory to God shire, secretary and treasurer of the >•••>••••»• mouth and Miss Helen VanDorn of W. Curchin were approved and will are displays of auto accessories by In the Highest," with incidental duet choral, was In charge of publicity Harrison avenue spent tho week-end be referred to the borough council. J. H. Kelly company of East Front by Mrs. Marjorie Morris and Mrs.and Mrs. Sally Gaskill supervised at Philadelphia. While there they at- A committee waa appointed to ar- street and the Motor Stokors by Mer- Dorothy Uzdllla; "Petrouchka's Wed- the decorations. tended tho Army-Navy football game range for a dance or entertainment Itt Machine shop. A refreshment ding Day" and "How Far la It to FREE PARKING SERVICE Saturday. during the winter, Charles P. Cross EDWARD VON KATTBNGELL, stand Is being conducted by Edward ethlehem?" with incidental solo by ,Mlss Elayco B. Jones of Shrews- Is chairman and his assistants are General Chairman Finnegan of Atlantic Highlands. Mrs. Jeannetto Hance. Cut In Accident. for three hours John Wagner, George Curchin, Rob- o bury avenue, who has been con- Last night aB an addition attrac- The choral's second groups in- , Mrs. Cora Lindsay of Paterson re- AT THE WASHINGTON TERMINAL GARAGE valescing at her homo following a ert Amendt, Percy D. Bennett, H. h. Zobel, dealer of the Buicks, tion, entertainment was provided by cluded "Dreams," with quartet, Mrs. ccivpd treatment at Rlverview hot, throat operation, has resumed her Abram Dlxon, Oscar Becker and Wil- reported the iirst sale to G. Howard the Smoke Shop Tavern's floor show Hoffman, Mrs. Marjorie Morris, Mrs. pltal for a cut on the back of her ISO WASHINGTON ST. (2 BLOCKS FROM BAMBIRGM'S) duties at tho Now Jersey State Re-liam Anderson, Llpplncott of Broad street and also which on Saturday night at ten Uzdllla and Mrs. Theresa McClin- ripfht hand Monday, received while formatory at Clinton. Plans Vre under way for the fitated that he had made salee of two o'clock will again make their appear tock; "Moonlight," "Old King Cole," riding in a car driven by Joseph Just have, your parking check stamped at Bamber- Christmas\arties for the children of other Buicks. James Mattenlee, local Miss Gladys Shropshire of Hudson once for the closing night of the "Afterglow," incidental soloa by Mrs. Grames of Paterson. Tho Grames eer's by the salesperson when making a purchased avenuo sons In tho chorus of 75 the boroughV Santa Claus will be at representative for tho Monmouth show. McClintock and Mrs. Anna Edward3, vehicle was struck by thatof Thomas the Flak street school at eleven Packard company, reported the sale Donahue of East Sunnet avenuo on voices at the first evening concert of three Packards, while other deal- Edward vonKattengell Is chairman concluding .with Paalm 150, Frnnck. of the Rubinstein club last night In o'clock Christmas morning and at the of the show this season and Is be- Announcement was made of the State Highway, No. 35, Middlctown the Brand ballroom of the Waldorf fire house at noon. The welfare era roported a number of prospects. board is busy preparing for the dis- ing assisted- by Andy Lustbaum, H. next evening concert next March. JL Bamberger & Co.. Astoria hotel. Benno Rablnof, vio- The armory Is attractively decor- L. Zobel, Samuel Helmllch, John Mr. Goldsworthy has composed an It pays to advertise In The Register, linist, was tho KlieBt artist. The con- tribution of food, clothing and fuel ated In trimmings of orange and Bailly, James Mattcnlee and Maurice "One of America's Great Stores" Newark. cert waa followed by dancing. Mlsi among the needy. green hanging on tho aide walls, Schwartz. _ Shropshire's guests wore Mrs. J. Vir- while tho celling Is covered with blue ginia Gaakill, Mrs. Marlon Stewart, NAVESINK BOLL CALL. and yellow trimmings1 . A large chan- Borden Raised to Eight Goals. Mrs. P. Broadus Powers, Miss An- delier is hanging from the middle of Arthur Borden of Rumson, son of gelica Ostendorff and Adalbert Osten- Methodists to Hold Annual Session the celling. General Howard S. Borden, has had dorff of Red Bank, Mrs. Joseph on December 0, On display upon entering is the his handicap rating advanced from Stahl of Shrewsbury, J. W. Flock, new 1936 Lincoln with all accessories seven to eight goals by the Indoor Jr., of Long Branch and Mra. Oralie The Navesink Methodist church ILMS will hold lta annual roll call Monday of the latest model, while standing Polo association. The only other year its P. Holmes of New York. evening, December 9, at eight next to that la the new and rare Lin- eight-goal man Is James P. Mills. o'clock. The speaker will be Rev. A. coln Zephyr. Thia new and outstand- There are no nine-goal players, and Corbln Brady, pastor of Kemble ing vehicle la the standard of value Winston F. C. Guest remains the Church Notes. Methodist church of Woodbury, IOL In the medium-price field and has a highest handicapped player In the merly pastor of the Atlantic High- twelve-cylinder engine of the V-type game, with ten goals. Borden is on The Missionary society of the Bap- lands Methodist church. It is one of tho moat streamlined ve- the New York Athletic club trio, tist church will meet thle afternoon Rev. David A. Wilson, Jr., pastor hicles in the show. senior champions for the last two for the Home to complete plans for attending the of the Navesink church, will ba Following In lino is the 1936 V-8 v ^ morning service at that church in a chairman. Special music has been Fords being exhibited by Mount-Eng- body next Sunday. The meeting; will prepared under the direction of Ray- lish company, who have on display Struck By Car. be hold at tho home of Mrs. William mond Taylor, organlzst. The soloists chassis of a V-8 Ford on a platform Joseph Murphy of Maple avenue Truex. will be Mrs. Leon Liming, Mrs. Don-for demonstration. At the entrant was cut about the face last Wednes- A meeting of the board of trustees ald Johnson, Miss Edith Mawhlnney in the middle section is the Ply-dav about noon when he was struck ot the church will.bo held Monday and J. Paul Posten. William W. moutha being exhibited by Maurice at the corner of Maple avenue and night at eight o'clock In the church Swan will call the roll of members. Schwartz. Mr. Schwartz has the only Monmouth street by a car driven by office. The senior guild will meet the After the service refreshments will rotating exhibit on tho floor, that be- Harry Qulnn. He was treated same night at the homo of Mrs. be served by the Ladles' Aid society. ing a Plymouth four-door sedan. Rlvcrvlcw hospital and later re- John Groen of Oakland street. The leased. program will be In charge of Miss Bessio Thorne and Miss Ruth East- man. BOTTOM The Mary Mount chapter of the World Wide guild will meet Friday or EYE Famous night, December 13, at the home of Round Roast ^ Mrs. Arthur Ryerson. Lalique bowls and plates A vesper service, at which Christ- 1 mas carols will be sung by public Silver-Decorated "Lift O Lite" for each. An unheard of low. fot school children Under the direction Cocktail Set, 4,95 Bedside, 69c this world-famous French glass! Dessert oi of Miss Lafetra, will be held Sunday Top Round Steak L Regularly 5.95. Nine 1.25 a pair. Handy new night, December 15. A White Christ- pieces, in crystal, ruby, bed light that goes on oenterpieee bowl and large cake plate, lovely inas vesper service, with the choir or blue glass with when' Mfted and off Vith opaleacent colors against the light! In charge, will be held on Sunday, Fancy Young Selected Tender when set down. Lumin- Fresh Chopped silver lines. Our most They're Christmas gifts that will become lifo December 22. popular set all yearl ous disk makes it easy Turkeys 31J. to find in the dark. treasures. Limited quantity. Shop tomorrow. Services In First Church of Christ, Fowl 27k Scientist, at 209 Broad etrect, Red (8 to 10 lbs.) Beef 17lb Bank, are held on Sundays at 11:00 (Up to A lbs.) A. M. and 8:00 P. M., and on Wednes- days at 8:00 P. M. JERSEY CUT "God tho Only Cause and Creator" will be the .subject of the Lesson- Sermon in all ChurcheB of Christ, lb Scientist, on Sunday, December 8. Loins of Pork The Golden Text Is: "The Lord 25 relgnoth, ho Is clothed with majesty; (HALF or WHOLE) the Lord Is clothed with strength, wherewith be hath girded himself: Pure Fresh Ground the world alBo Is established, that It Spring Legs Lamb cannot be moved" (Psalms 93:1), dish Among the citations which com- Horse Radish 15c prlso tho Lesson-Sermon Is the fol- lowing from tho Bible: "Sing, O ye BY heavens; for the Lord hath done It: lb shout, ye lower parts of tho earth: Mri Manes of Belford break forth Into singing, ye moun- A Basketful of Hammond Electrlo Special purchase tains, O foroat, and every treo there- Pins Conei, 1.19 Alarm Clock, 1.69 in: for tho Lord hath redeemed Ja- FRESH SEA FOOD! Direct from the Maine Regularly 1.85.. A good Chromium plated hollo ware cob, and glorified himself in Israel" Woods! Round half- bargain in this efficient (Isaiah 44:23). CODFISH BACKFIN—Choicest MACKEREL bushel basket or flat clock 1 The case ii *•'"' each. All guaranteed ncm-tamiih. Tho Losson-Sormon alao includes CRABMEAT kindling style heaped brown bnkelite and the the following passage from tho Chris- with fragir.nt cones that buzzer alarm Is depend, •ble! Selection includes well-nnd-tree platter tian Sclonco textbook, "Sclenco and 25k 12?. make a varicolored able and easy' on ths —coffee pot—sugar and creamer—covered yeg. Health with Key to tho Scriptures" FAVORITE 69fb flame. by Mary Bakor Eddy: "In Sclonco Local Strictly Fresh nerves. etable dish—wnter pitcher—3-pint cocktail man is tho olTsprlng of Spirit. The FRESH PRODUCE DAILY ! shaker — gravy boat — pair candlesticks — beautiful, good, and puro constitute BUTTER EGGS hia ancestry. His origin Is not, Uk6 Green Limas 2 tbs. 33c eheese.and-cracl.fr di.-li—flower bowl and an-' that of mortals, in brute Instinct, nor doz California Carrots 3 for 14c ranger. does ho pass through material condi- 45- tions prior to rcnchlng Intelligence. 375, Received Dally Broccoli ...: large bunches 18c Spirit la lila pilmltlvo and ultlmato m Celery Hearts 2 for 25c Bourco of being; God Is Ills Father, Royal Scarlet Coffee 25c WHITE nnd CUISr nml Llfo In the law of hla being" (p. Ih 63). Fowler'a Freah Roasted 20c White Onions ; 3 \hs. 14c Jersey Sweet Potatoes 3' lbs. 14c Tho subject of,tho sermon to be SUPER SUDS Special ! given Sunday morning at tho Pres- THIS WEEK ONLY ! byterian church by Rov. John A. 1—10c pkg. Free Hayes Is "Tho Faith ot Christ." Tho 1—20c pkg. Jersey Green Mountain evening topic Is "Tho Civil Trial," K continuing tho ocrlos which Rov. Mr. Both for, 9 Ac POTATOES . $1.98' Hayes Is presenting leading up to tho crucifixion of Jesus, Tho members Basket 69c Magazine Racka, of the executive committee of the Mothers or Quaker Oats 2 pkgs. 15c 75 Electric Room Brotherhood will uahor during De- Apples WINESAPS-FABAQONS 59C bskt. Juit'aoo «t 1.99 cember, undor tho direction of A. Shredded Wheat 12c pkg. Regularly 2.60. Sturdy Heatera, 6.49 y^' Trumbull Smith, asnlstod by Arthur Grapefruit 4 for 19c White, Frank GrofT, Josoph Irwln, Favorite Peas 2 cans 35c racks made of hardwood Regularly C.29. \JJ Harry F. Thlemnpyor will render sev- eral aolos and Mrs Japhla Clayton OWLER' en handles. Peach, blue, orchid, white, IMtn, IfOfft will lead the Christmas carol service. Delivery 3334 black ind white. IR" high, 10' d»«, W k Contributions of food for tha IO- 3335 elety's annual donation to the Salva- MARKET 11 tion Aroiy will bn received. F 0 * One el 7 Broad Street Th« church council pt th« Luth- Red Bank L BAMBERGER& CO. RED WM REGISTER, DECEMBER &

UNIT HOLDS I.BNOHKON. duty with the Post Signal supply of- scouU, in oharge Ulhi meeUn*. The Fort Monmouth News. ficer. next meeting will be held tonight at Mrs. Ottmar Phillip. HocteM to Private Fint Clan Marlon M. 7;00 P. M. at til* SMS* place. Member* ot Legion Auxiliary. Major Thomae C Daniels, Dental Lesiciynikl, Privates Paul E. Anger, Private Frank J. Clrone, Company Corgis, hu been promoted to lleuten- Richard C. Green, James T. Martin, B, Blst Signal Bajt'tftUOD, has been Christmas Gifts A covered dish luncheon and card tlh John Moleohko, Gustaf R. Ornborg, granted a TT-day furlough. party was held at the home of Mrs. LUutenintrColontl WMHftm R. George J. Sorlvanl and Albert J. In the most sensational match We an assortment-of Oitmar Phllllpa on Monday for the Blair, Signal Corj>», la on a Ovo- granted two commencing December 2. • Dean. Fort Monmouth failed, how- Rhoades, Mrs. James Hunter, Mrs. days' leave of absence November 29. The following, named enlisted men ever, to make the extra point, The Allan Frost? Mrs. Henry Graraann, First Lieutenant James D. O'Brien of the Blst Signal Battalion are Signal meiy tW kicked off to Lao* H. ROSIN, Jeweler Mrs. George Gramann, Mrs. Guy (Inf) Quartermaster Corps, was transferred to the 1st Signal com- nardo, who kept the ball in their 18 West Front Stj-eet, ; Slckels, Mrs. Ralph Slckels, Mrs. Vic- granted three days' leave of absence pany: Private John Gamart, Jr., possession for nearly the remainder tor Sattor, Mrs. Fred Hurley, Mrs. November 28. Company B;' Private William JiNey, of the half. Their Brat touchdown Just Across from the Bus Stop. Albert Dowd, Mrs, A. E. Wilde, Mrs. First Lieutenant William D. Haro- Company B, Private Charles Beeves, AS soored In the second quarter. Ethol Briden, Mra. Fannie Cyphers, lln. Signal Corps, was granted two Headquarters company and Private The third quarter was icoreless, Mrs. Harry Harsln, Mrs. Thomas days' leave of absence November Su George R. Strimple, Company B. but early In the fourth quarter Leo- Mead, Mrs. Ottmar Phillips and Mrs. Captain Andrew E. Fors#th, Cav- Staff Sergeant Robert B. Beau? nardo made another touchdown William Newman. alry, was granted fifteen daye' leavt deau. Company A, 51st Signal Bat- through a, aeries of puses, but'again The regular meeting of the unit of absence Dec. 1. talion, is attached to the 15th Blg-they failed to convert.' When (be Men Always Prefer will take place this afternoon In the The officers of the post held a tea nal Service company. Orange and White took poeaeselon post rooms on Broad street at 2:80 dance Thanksgiving day at the Fort Sergeant Qua B, Webb, Jfith Sig- they marched to the ten-yard stripe, Daniel Green o'clock. Monmouth Army Mess from 4:30 to nal Service company, has been, trans- where Joe Clcerakl stepped back and 6:20 P. M. In charge of the affair ferred In his present grade to the tossed a paie to ' Montgomery that Slippers • RED BANK CHANVBtl". OF It pays to advertise in The Register. were Major Alfred M.'Shearer, Sig- detached men's list (National Guard) wan a thriller, tying the score. nal Corps, Captain Jacob H. Oster- 4th Corps Area. He will leave for Cicerskl then booted the placement man, Quartermaster Corps and 29 Ashevllle, North Carolina, where he that made the soore 13-12 In'Fort Lieutenant Robert B. Miller, Signal will report to the Instructor (Signal Monmouth's favor. The biggest thrill Corps. Corps), North Carolina National was yet to come. Feeling safe, Fort The last radio broadcast party ot Guard, for duty as an Instructor. Monmouth booted to the Leonardo tho season was held Saturday after- Sergeant Webb first reported at Fort one-yard line, whera Dinkey took the noon, November 30, at the Fort Mon- Monmouth In 1921, and alnce Novem- ball and ran 15 yards. mouth Army Mess, when club mem- ber, 1931, has been on duty at the The next play was a pasa that bers unable to attend the Army- Signal Corps school as the school's placed the ball on Fort Monmouth's Navy game In Philadelphia, tuned sergeant major. nine-yard line. Eight yards on the In at 1:30 P.M. Following the broad- Private Raymond M. Brookes, eon next play placed the ball on'ths one- cast a "Dlnty Moore" (corned, beef of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Brookes yard stripe with about 45 seconds and cabbage) supper was served. of Jersey City, haB enlisted in the to go. Fort Monmouth held for the This Is the last party of this kind (or Signal Corps at this station and has other three downs and thB final the season. , been assigned to the Blet Signal Bat- whistle blew on the last play. The Officer* ol the post have heen In- talion. teams dispersed, but an official ruled vited by Colonel Edward Havemeyer Private Elton J. Jones, Company that Fort Monmouth was offside and Snyder, commanding, Old Guard of B, 51st Signal Battalion, Is detailed after considerable dlscuslon decided the city of New York, to attend the as a student at the Signal Corps Leonardo was entitled to another ball In celebration of the 110th an- school in the radio communication down. On Oils extra down after the niversary of the Old Quard of the course. full sixty minutes were played, they city of New Tork, which will bo held Sergeant Moses Lewis, Company B, attempted an end run that Miller and at* the hotel Commodore, 42d street 51st Signal Battalion, has been trans- Kent smeared, and Lexington avenue, New York, on ferred in grade to tho 15th Signal Sunday Fort Monmouth's Orange Friday evening, January 8L Offloere Service company and detailed on and White boys defeated the West have been requested to be present special duty at the Signal Corps End WildcatB 27 to 6. The West In the full dress uniform of their or- school. End Wildcats are considered their This ganization In order that they may Sergeant Jacob F. Harncr, 15th most bitter civilian rivals and the add to the plcturcsqueneso of tho Signal Service company, has been re- soldiers scored against them In every V% Pound occasion by participating In the grand lieved from special duty at tho sta- porlo(5. There was never any doubt march, tion hospital, and transferred In about the superiority of the Orange Lieutenant-Colonel Roger B. Cot grade to the Slst Signal Battalion, and White eleven. The one player Package ton, Signal Corps, and Major Walter Private George Foosaner, Company who stood out all afternoon was Joe C. Bllia,. Signal Corps, of the Chier B Slst Signal Battalion, has,been Cloerskl. Even Jolly Old St. Nicholas Wears Theitt: Signal Officers' office, Washington, D. detailed on temporary special duty Having successfully ended the foot- C arrived here Monday for a visit at the pigeon lofts until December ball season, Fort Monmouth began We'll help you choose the right pair from our splendid assortment Captain. HisHell H. Cleaves, Signal 21, the 1935-38 basketball season Mon- Corps, and Mrs. Cleaves and First Corporal Leslie E. Decker, Detach- day when all men interested; In try- Fresh Lieutenant James D. O'Brien, Quar- ment, Quartermastor Corps, has been ing out for the poet squad met in termaster Corps, and Mrs. O'Brien appointed a sergeant. the post gymnasium at 4:00 P. M. .en Co. Visited with Major William S. Rum- Private First Class Wesley J. under the direction of Captain Wol- bough. Signal Corps, and Mrs. Rum-Graham, Detachment, Quartermaster cott K. Dudley, Signal Corps, ath- ,,.\SU7 KISSES' bough at their home In Washington Corps, 1ms been appointed a corporal. letic officer. 9 Broad St., Red Bank D. C, over the Thanksgiving holi- Private Gustaf R. Ornberg of New- days, • •: man Springs road, Red Bank, has FREE with every candy purchase of 49?! or over Major Edgar L. Clewell, been detailed a atudent at the Signal "Corps, has been relieved from fur- Corps school In the wire communica- Go to your local Loft Store—and you. will be presented with a ther assignment and duty at this sta- tion course. full half pound package of these delicious, fresh-grated Cocoanut tion, and la detailed as Instructor, The following named enlisted men Signal Corp", Pennsylvania National ol Company B, 51at Signal Battalion, Kisses, absolutely FREE with every candy purchase of 49j< or over; Guard, Harrlsburg, Pennsylvania have been transferred to the 1st Sig- There are several hundred kinds of delicious Loft Candies, ranging where he will take station on Decem- nal company: Privates John Gamrat, in price from 10£ to $5.00—for your selection. You will find your ber 11 Major Clewell'has. been on Jr., William J. Ney, Charles Reeve; duty hero as post adjutant since and George R. Strimple. favorite kind, and you can rely upon Loft Candy as being absolutely July, 1934, and has served several Private First Class'Everett E. El- Our Red Bank Branch fresh, pure, and of the highest quality; tours of duty at this station. Major llnwood, 15th Signal Service com- Clewell first reported at Fort Mon- pany, on special duty at the post mouth September 10, 1923, as a cap- meteorological station, has been tain (16th Tank Battallgn), Infantry, granted a six-day furlough. Closing Within a Few Days for the Winter from Camp Meadc, Maryland, and In • Corporal Norman E. Akers, 15th 1926 transferred to the Signal Corps. Signal Service company has rd-en- He left for headquarters, Hawaiian llsted in the service. 4 of at Attractive Prices Department, T. H., October, 1925, and Private First Class Cullen S. Gil- Offers Hundreds of Items for Immediate Clearance returned to Fort Monmouth In De- more, 1st Signal company, has re- cember, 1928. In 1929 he pursued a turned from furlough. course In the Chemical Warfare Private First Class Harold Pros- school at Edgewood arsenal, Mary- ser, Signal Corps band, has been Special Special land, returning to Fort Monmouth granted an eighty-day furlough. Many at % Regular Price FRIDAY August, 1930, when he was detailed The furlough of'Private Owen P. / 7 "W. V - SATURDAY post personnel adjutant and recruit- Lowell, Company B, 51st Signal Bat- SUNDAY Ing officer. Major Clewell Is a grad- talion, has been extended ten days. Following our usual custom, our Red Bank Branch will uate of the Signal Corps school, class Private Serglus N. Kapp, Head- close within a short time, for the' Winter Mtonths. Due to lack of A'' )&k< of 1934. Mrs. Clewell has been an quarters company, 51st Signal Bat- active member of the Woman's club talion, has been relieved from spe- floor space at this time of the year, we wish to close out as many of Long Branch, serving In several cial duty at the Signal Corps labora- items as possible prior to moving the remaining stock back to. Ar positions, Including program chair- tories. our Keyport Headquarters. / man, press chairman, chairman year Private Allan A. Roslof, Head- book, director, etc. At the last meet- quarters company, 51st Signal Bat- Ing of the executive hoard, the talion, is transferred to the 15th Sig- Check Ovei* Your Xmas List— bar* presented her with a book nal Service company and detailed on entitled "Mary, Queen of Scots." special duty at the Signal Corps lab- Major Arthur J. Wehr, Signal oratories. . . Give Something Truly Lasting! CorpB, has been relieved from pres- The Girl Scouts met last Tuesday ent assignment and duty with the night at 7:00 P. M. in tho Fort Mon- staff and faculty at the Signal Corps mouth Army Mess, with Peggy Gur- These Give-Away Prices Make It Possible! Chocolate school and will assume Major Cle- ney and Louise Allen, first-class PURE ASSORTED well's duties as post adjutant upon $169.00 5-Pc. Mahogany Bed Room Suite NOW $85.00 COVERED his departure. $100.00 4-Pc. Walnut Bed Room Suite NOW $50.00 The Ladles' Reading club met at FRUIT PROPS tho Fort Monmouth Army Mesa on $139.00 5-Pc. Burl Walnut Bed Room Suite NOW $59.00 THYN-MINTS Monday at two o'clock with Mra. $110.00 5-Pc. Burl Walnut Bed Room Suite NOW $50.00 Gems of Goodness in as- Loft Thyn-Minta are dif- _ # _ Janies H. VanHorn leading the dis- sorted Pure Fruit flavors fcrent. They're just the OpBCtCll cussion. KEEP OUT $200.00 10-Pc. Solid Maple Dining Suite NOW $100.00 — Lemon, Orange, Lime, thinnest cream pepper- The following named enlisted men $119.00 3-Pc. Tapestry Living Room Suite NOW $59.00 Raspberry, Cherry and mints you ever tasted, have been detailed as students at the of $89.00 2-Pc. Tapestry Living Room Suite NOW $42,00 Grapefruit. Great for the heavily covered with Loft Signal Corps school In the courses Kiddies, and grown-ups, delicious velvety-smooth Indicated, and reported on December $89.00 3-Pc. Maple Living Room Suite ;..NOW $45.00 1, 1935, to Major Hammer Huston, Starting Trouble too. (" elate. 29' $37.50 Simmons Twin Studio Couches .....NOW $23.00 Signal Corps, assistant commandant, Regular 24p Full Pound Regular 34^ Full Pound the Signal Corps school, for assign- $175.00 3-Pc. Frieze Living Room Suites NOW $100.00 ment to classes: with an $165.00 3-Pc. Living Room Suites NOW $75.00 Meteorological observers' course— Privates Harold L. Fountain, Jr., 1st $20.00 Maple Arm Chairs—Upholstered NOW $11.00 Signal company; Harold F. Guth, $18.00 Chintz Covered Chaise Lounge NOW $8.00 Company B, 61st Signal Battalion; Lionel P. LaMarche, Headquarters $4.00 Assorted Table Lamps—Exceptional NOW $2.00 company, Slst Signal Battalion; Lan- $22.00 Solid Maple table and Two Benches NOW $10.60 don R. Morris, 15th Signal Service Exi6e company; Donald Sopar, 1st Signal $34.50 5-Pc. Solid Maple Dinette Suite NOW $16.00 company; Clayton Summers, 15th BATTERY $34.50 Solid Maple Odd Buffet—Exceptional ....NOW $18.00 Signal Sorvlce company. $115.00 9x12 Domestic Oriental Rug NOW $50.00 Radio, communication course—Cor- An Exlcfe it your lafeit poral Raymond H. Dansoreau, 15th insur«nc« against battery $45.00 9x12 Wilton Rugs—Long Wearing NOW $25.00 Signal Service company; Privates failure. Next best It our $200.00 9x12 Imported Chinese Rug—Store Used NOW $20.00 Horbert Boring, Company A, Slat Signal Battalion; John V. Hall, lBth regular battery Inspection $49.00 9x12 Axminster Rugs—From Bigelow ...NOW $25.00 Signal Service company; Francis T. service . .. free on all $10.00 4x7 Braided Oval Rag Rugs NOW $5.00 Knauft, Company B, Slot Signal Bat- Boudoir Chairs—Values to $9,00 CLEARANCE $4.00 talion; Ernest H. Mann, Company B, makes. Cist Signal Battalion; Poter P. Phil- When you need a new Boudoir Chairs—Values to $12.00 CLEARANCE $6.00 BRAZIL NUT lips, Company B, Slat Signal Bat- 9x12 Grass Rugs .... ,.'. ...CLEARANCE $2.00 CHOCOLATE COVERED talion; Henry Sawyer, Company B, battery remember. •. 01st Signal Battalion. 12x15 Grass Rug ....,.- CLEARANCE $4.00 BUTTER CRUNCH Wire communication coumo—Pri- WHIN IT.'S AN EXIDE Group of 9x12 Heavy Wilton Rugs ..:..... CLEARANCE $37.50 ITALIAN CREAMS vate First Class Marion M. Lcszcyn- Delicious enmchy nutted okl. Company A, Slut Signal Bat- Ccmcri of rich whipptt! slabs, witli centers made talion; Privates Paul E. Anger, Don't Delay—All Items Are Offered Subject cream — exquisite vanillii Full Pound of pure cane sugar and Full Pound Company A, 51st, Signal battalion; START flavor and covered will) creamery butter, coated Richard C. Green, Company A, Blot to Prior Sale! with Loft pure Hriarcliff Loft unsweetened choco- Signal Battalion; Francis IS. Kola- MHk Chocolate and then Itowskl, 1st Blgnal company; John late* Truly a popular covered with chopped STARTERS Hrar.il nuts—a rure can* Moleehko, Company A, (1st Signal number. battalion; James T. Martin, Com- GENERATORS dy treat! 39' pany A, Blat Signal battalion; Don- ald W. Phillips. Int Signal company: IGNITION WORK Conic in and browse around • I,oft stores

Newman—Lum, POTATO STAMPS. . Cud ot Thanks. Card of Thanki. BKFUBUOANS IfBST. December Jury Shrewsbury Council Freeholders Award Miss Alice E. Newman, daughter The new potato stamps Issued by We with to thank the many friends We wish to thank the many friends the federal government in connec- and neighbors who gave expressions who gave expressions ot their sym- The Columbus auxiliary of the 1U& of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Newman of of their sympathy In our recent be- Permits Polo Field Cedar avenue, Long Branch, and tion with legislation regulating pro- pathy In our recent bereavement; for [Bank Republican club held 1U r*(a Lists Are Drawn Contracts For Fuel rea-vement; lor floral tributes, loan of floral tributes, loan of automobiles ular meeting Monday evening *t ttw Floyd W. Lum, son of Mrs. Charles duction were placed on sale Mon- automobiles and other marks of kind- Objections to the construction of day at a number of postofnees in and other marks of kindness. Real Eatato and Insurance ofllo* of The grand jury panel of 35 n»ra«» the new polo grounds at Shrewsbury Lum of Main road, Lincroft, were ness. William F. Dennis and Family. Lawes Coal Company ol Shrews- married Friday afternoon in the rec- the South where potatoes are now Rita Haley Douglas, —Advertisement. John BIFlore of Monmouth street *ef, for the December term of court was were made last nltfht at the regular bury Lands Oil Contract— beingi planted. None has been re- Francis Haley. the puropose of discussing a driv* drawn Monday In the presence of meeting of the Shrewsbury mayor tory of the Presbyterian church, for a larger membership tor tha coin" Plans for Shark River Bridge Belmar, -with Hev. Clalr MorrQW, ceived at the Red Bank office and —Advertisement. Judge J. Edward Knight, Sheriff and council. The new development Approved. probably the stamps will not be sold IN MEMORIAM. ing year. George H. Roberts and Harvey Mil- was opposed by Mr. and Mrs. Ray- pastor, officiating. Card of Thanks. The bride, who was given In mar- hereabouts until next spring. Bach In memory of our beloved ton. Ivy Wll- Judge Thomas Shebell of Anbury ler, Jury commissioner. A list ot 35 mond' Guenther and Howard Q, The reception of bids on and the stamp costs 75 cents. It Is to be I take this means of thanking all lett, who passed away November 28, ly33. Park was the guest speaker before) * naroee wae drawn and this will be Strauss, all of Broad street, Shrews- riage by her father, wore a gown ray friends and nelghbora for their MOTHEft AND FAMILY. subsequent award of contracts for of dark blue transparent velvet and affixed on each container of 100 large number of guests, Rose Jan* reduced to 28 on the opening of bury, who stated that when the p fuel oil for the court house, buck- many expressions of sympathy and carried a bouquet of yellow chry- pounds of potatoes that is In ex- their assistance to me at the time of oyfl can make extra pocket money naronc presided over the meeting court December 17. . tltion wai circulated they were not wheat coal for the Welfare Home, cess of the quota allotment. the death of my wife, Llla Hardester; and refreshments were served, even approached. The council, how- santhemums. Miss Florence M.New- selling The Register.—Advertisement. 'The panel from which the grand and a boiler for the Ailenwood hos- man, sister of the bride, was maid also those who sent flowed and cars. jury will be chosen Includes Louis ever, adopted an ordinance amend- pital, featured tbe regular meeting Christopher C. Hardester. ing the zoning ordinance which of honor and wore a black crepe Are you wondering what to do with your children while shopping at Tannenbaum, Main street, Freehold, of the Monmouth County board of dress and carried white chrysanthe- Chancery 1 /4S —Advertisement. would permit construction ol the — • — • spending the day socially; real estate; J. W. Seaman, 465 Broad- freeholders at the court house yester- mums. Minor B. Tllton. of Lincroft, SHERIFF'S SALE. way, Long Branch, surveyor; ' the Held, day. Dy virtuo of EL writ of fi, fa. to me di- Men Wanted. Bend them to competent, experienced mother In delightful horn*. cousin of the groom, was beat man. rec-ted, ii»Kued out of the Court of Chan- Men wanted to report at Water Cor the day, luncheon, afternoon, dinner or evenings. Any »g«, Rev. C, H. Hogate, Manasquan; Dr. Thatcher Parker of Riverside The bids (Ubmitted on the fuel oil Works, Chestnut street, for first Chirlea R. Davlson, 79 Atlantic ave- Heights presented the mayor and Following the ceremony a recep- cery of the Slate of New Jersay, will be Fine associates. Excellent meals. < were as follows: Seacoast Gas Oiltion was held at the bride's homo exposed fo-aale at public vendua on snow that has to he removed, at nue, Keyport, merchant; Edwin council with a' petition containing company, Asbury Park, $5,428.75; MONDAY., THE 30th DAY. OF DECEM- 7:00 A. M.; fifty cents per hour. Rob- Beekman,1 Mlddletown, farmer; Fer- 72 names for the approval of an for about fifteen guests. Mrs. Lum BER, 1935, ert Pierce, street superintendent. ESTELLE GREENAWALT DILLON Hew, Inc. Asbury- Park, $5,423.70; graduated from Long Branch high 145 MAPLE AVENUE dinand Klerllo, 432 Garfleld avenue, animal hospital on the old Simmon* Oil Delivery Red' Bank, $5,100.50; between the hours of 12:00 o'clock And Advertisement. V1 Avon, retired; Harry Layton, 183 Ed estate on the corner of Patterson school and Newark Normal school 5:00 o'clock (ut 2:00 o'clock) In the af- | PHONE 166-J. . RED, BANK Warner Qulnlan, Long Branch, $5,- and Is employed as a teacher In ternoon of halil day, at the Court House wards ayenue, Long Branch, auto and Shrewsbury avenues. An amend- 814.60; Lawes Coal company, Shrews- In the ItoroiiKh of Freehold, County of dealer; Herman Splegle, Deal Lake ment to the zoning ordinance limit- Garfleld school, Long Branch; Mr. Monmouth, New Jereey, to Batiafy a de- oiuuHuuwuinfuuwuvwvuvvvi; bury, J5.100.6O. Although the bids of Lum is a graduate of the Middle- creo of ftnlj court amounting to approxi- drive, Aebury Park, delicatessen; Ing and restricting business to the Oil Delivery of Reof Bank, and mately 815,219.00. William Farrier, Belmar, merchant; speclflo districts and regulating town township high school. The Lawes Coal Co., o[ Shrewebury, were couple are now residing on Henry All the following tract or parcel of [And Edgar Setter, Prospect avenue, Little buildings and structures according for the, esJiie amount, the contract and premises hereinafter. particularly de- Silver, lumber; Mrs. Herbert Wil- to their construction was passed on street, Shrewsbury. scribed, situate, lying and being In tbe was awarded to the Lawes company, Borouyh of Ited Bonk, In the County ot No finer Coffee... liams, Broad street, Red Bank, Its first reading. A hearing will be because It was pointed out that the Monmnuth and State of New Jersey. housewife; Councilman Thomas M. held at a special meeting- Friday, Oil Delivery "fell down on the Job" DASHES THROUGH WINDOW. Beginning at tho Boutheaat corner of Grows than those used in this rich full-flavored Gopslll, 190 Hudson avenue, Red December 27. Ellis Ludlow of Belford was the Robert K. Mount lot on north'line of on the last contract they received, M°nmoutli ntreet; tlieucfl northerly alonB blend. Try a pound today at this Special Price. Bank, salesman; J. Lester Eisner, Liquor dealers were granted, an and., caused the re-advertising for brpught to the Atlantic Highlands 'the easterly line of Bald M6unt lot 164.85 THREE DAY SPECIAL! Broad street, Red Bank, factory hour longer to do business until the bids, * which were received on police headquarters last night by a feet to northeast corner of eald Mount lot owner; George Jenny, 1411 Camp first of the year. Bills amounting Wednesday. bus driver who had found him In a at lino of land formerly of Anna A. Hat- Until Saturday Night Onlyl avenue, Wanataajsa, business man- to $616.35 were ordered paid, j dazed condition walking along the field: thciKe beginning again at aforesaid ager; Fred Ellluon, Leroy Place, Red John M. Laird of Tennent was beginning ut eoutheast corner of eitld Finest—Granulated asco awarded the contract to supply 25« road. He was put on a bench to rest. Mount lot and running enBt 50 feet alone Bank, manager; GeorgeA. Stoele, 74 After a few minutes he jumped up north line of Monmouth street to a stake; Tlnton avenue, Katontown, retired; ! JUNIOR WOMEN MEET. tons of buckwheat coal for the Wel- thence northerly on a lino parallel vith fare Home at $6.45 a ton. He was the suddenly and made a dash for free- cast line of *nid Mount lot 155.20 feet to Boto Manager Clinton B. Lohsen, dom but Instead of making his exit line of tho Hatfield land aforesaid ; thence SUGAR 308 Main street, Keansburg; the Rev.Final Arrattgemento Made For only bidder. The contract for the westerly F>f* fppt along the Hotfield land lbs. boiler to be Installed at tbe Allen- through the door ho Jumped through nforesntd to said northeast corner of said Clalr A. Morrow, Ninth avenue, Bel Christmas Dance at Elks Club. < a large glass wklndow. Te police mar; Rbwe Whitman, Brighton ave wopd hospital was awarded to Hut- Mount lot at end of first course from be- 35 The Junior Roman's club' held -It chlnson. Inc., of Matawan, on his bidcaught him before he had gone far. ginning. A superb blend of specially selected nue, Long Branch, title searcher; or Ho received only a few slight cuts Being known aa 56-60 Monmouth street, ib. Herbert Young, 25 Church street, regular- monthly meeting last night of $2,436, lets flve per cent ' cash, Kcd Dunk. N. J. South American Coffees. Freshly Sea Bright, refrigerator engineer; at the Woman's club In the form of which brought the price to $2,314.20, from the broken glass. Recorder Seized an the property of Wagner Mar- a Christmas party. . The clubhouse William P. Irwln committed him to ket Co., taken in execution at the suit of 5 ground to your individual order. Eugene Stark, 1010 Asbury avenue, A bid was submitted by the Benn Freehold for observation. James S. Throckmorton, executor, etc., Aebury Park,, tile contractor; Harry was decorated for the occasion and Plumbing Supply Co., of Jersey City, and to be Bold by N Malchow, Maple avenue, Red Bank, members of the club were divided In- for $2,896. m i m fiEORCE H. IIOBERTS. Sheriff, \ Values Calore 6^g~k dJT1 "jg merchant; Mrs. Sarah Friedman, to teams which played games con- POLO TEAMS VICTORS. Dated November 28th, 1935. Attorney J. L. Sweeney, represent- Edn-ard R. McGlynn. Sol'r. Shop ISa Ocean avenue, Deal, housewife; Ed- ducted by Mrs. Howard Smith, high ing Thomas Jennings of Atlantic The Red Bank cavalry troop polo- (45 Hnc«) 118.90 "" " win Farrier, Wlleon circle, Rumson, school girls' gymnasium Instructor. Highlands, stated that drainage on ists and the Evergreen team were y m this Big JZ%3* Sale retired; William Q. Pcnglo. Mata- High score was won by Jean Stryker. the property of the Jennings estate, both victorious Friday ' night --when wan, retired; Joseph Laird, 3d, Little The winning team was captained by NOTICE. placed there by the county without they traveled to Newark and played Notice of Intention on th« part of the Your Choice Silver, manufacturer; Harry Wllley, Betty Goode. permission or right of way, had done teams in the armory there. The Borough of Shrewsbury to amend an Or- SAUERKRAUT large can Keyport, retired; .Mrs, Edith Hick- A Christmas party followed, with considerable damage, and unless paid cavalry troop won by a 12% to T&dinanco entitled, "An Ordinance limiting man, 611 Rona street, Interlaken, Mrs. A. F, Nielsen as the depression- for by the county, suit would be and rcBtrictlnff to specific districts and scores, while the Evergreen team regulating therein building and structures LARGE-MEATY 4 for housewife; J. J. Ballln, 110 Willow hit Santa Claus. Each member wore started. The officials were not fa- won by a 22-0 score. according to their conatructlon and the PRUNES Ib. avenue, Fair Haven, broker; Henry a name tape to become better ac- miliar with the particular spot, so nature and extent of their uae In tha Bor- C-Ofeen, 110 Norwood avenue, Long Making up the" team from the local ough of Shrewsbury, in the County of quainted with fellow members. Mias refered the matter to county coun- troop were Jack Dwyer, Frank Wise Monmouth, und providing for the admin- Branch, Insurance; H. Leroy Schafer, Patricia Wler of Fort Monraouth was sel and engineer for Investigation. istration and enforcement of the provisions LIMA BEANS TENDER No. 2 can Main street, Manasquan, coal mer- and Freddie Moog, while those on herein contained and fixing penalties for 29c present as the guest of Miss Ann An application from the Township chant; H. L. Zobel, Sea Bright, auto the Evergreen team included the the violation thereof." approved July 1st, Little. Candy and apples were served. of Shrewsbury, asking the board to Combs brothers and Louis Unter- 1930. merchant; Harold De Voe, 57 Reck- The welfare committee under Mar- take over as a county road part of Igat. less1 place, Red Bank, merchant; meyer. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERNS Jorle Kohl reported the gHt of Shafto road, from Asbury avenue to TAKE NOTICE, that an Ordinance here- size 29c Clarence L. Francis, Bendermere ave- the Wall township line, was read and inafter set forth haa been Introduced by DEL MONTE PEACHES 2 cans nue, Interlaken, manager; Joseph Thanksgiving baskets to two worthy Horace E. Wills. families in Red Bank, and the an-referred to the department of high- tho Mayor and Council of the Borough of Bier, Schank avenue, Matawan, Horace Edward Willis, infant son Shrewsbury nmending an Ordinance en- ticipated gift of two more baskets ways. titled, "Ai\ Ordinance limiting and re- banker. Robert and Elizabeth Willis of West stricting to specific diutrlcta and reirulat- for other families at Christmas. A The board approved alterations In street, Eatontown, died yesterday Inff therein buildings and Btructurfls ac- D!l Oh I ! Your Choice group of girls have volunteered to the plans for the reconstruction of cordinK to their construction and the na- , ,The petty Jury list contains 540 morning at Hazard hospital of pneu- HEARTS GLENWOOD can assist In knitting garments for tbe bridge over Shark river on Ocean monia. Services will be held this af- ture anil extent of their uae In the Bor- GRAPEFRUIT " " "* 3 for n^nles, the largest ever drawn in babies of poor families under the di-avenue between Belmar and Avon, ough of Shrewsbury, In the County of Monmouth county. It consists ot nine ternoon at two o'clock from the par- Monmouth, and providing for the admin- rection of Miss Hansen, borough The approximate cost Is set at $316,- lor of Funeral Charles Breese of Eat- istration and enforcement of the provisions STOKE'S . 77-oz. can panels of sixty names each. Each nurse. 364, of which the FWA will supply herein contnlncd and fixlnar penalties for TOMATO JUICE ontown. Interment will be made In tho violation thereof," approved July let, panel will sit for ten days beginning A group from the Junior "club will the funds. The county will present 29c John Rock's burying grounds, Pine 1030. December 17 and continuing until four per cent interest bearing bonds 1 tbe April term jury is drawn. The entertain the Senior club Friday, De- Brook. Said governing body will con>!d«r laid cember 13. AU are urged to patron- to the government for $174,000 of the Ordinance for final passage on the 27th YourCkoite jurors and the dates on which they sum, and the remainder, $142,361 will day of December, 1935, at 8;0O o'clock will serve" are: ize the Junior Woman's Christmas 300 Lots Sold by Sheriff. P. M., at raiiisli Hall In eaid Borough, and dance to be held. In the Elks' audi- be' an outright erant. BEANS with PORK . A communication from the. War The eBtate of Eleazar Parmly all persona desiring to be heard in rela- for Alice Hill, Eatontown; Edith Dean, torium. Bruce Cobb's orchestra will bought 300 lots on the Country Club tion thereto will be given an opportunity Freehold; Ida May Ewing, Matawan; furnish the muilc- department announced that a hear- nt tho time and pkco aforesaid, or at euch MUrth A. Zacnary, NeplUna; Thelrria ing would be held at Trenton next estates In Mlddletown township, near further time and place to which said meet- GELATINE DESSERTS «w * , « . Those present were Mrs. Robert C. Monday at the state house on the Red Bank, at a sheriff's sale Mon- ing may be adjourned. Goldstein, Belmar; Bertha H.Parker, Brown, Mrs. A. F. Nielsen, Mrs. Al- Mlnasquan; Ethel LeCompte, At- matter of the N. J. Intra-Coastal day. Tbe estate has a first mortgage ORTKUPE C. VANVLIET. lantic Highlands; Agnes C. Mattlce, bert Wlllgerodt, Helen Harrison, waterway. This matter was dis- on the property and the sale was Clerk. VEGETABLE SOUP < • \ 2 9 Verna Harrison, Patty Hammond, held to satisfy a lien of $44,000. Dal- AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDI- Interlaken; Herbert V. Cuttrell, cussed at some length, with Counsel NANCE ENTITLED "AN OEDtNANCE Avon; Frank O. Thompson, Marl- Jackie Simpson, Evelyn Wodehouse, William A. Stevens pointing out how ton Parmly of Rumson is trustee of LI MITING AND RESTRICTING TO boro; Hester F. Cowling, Long Doris and Florence Averre, EtHel important It Is to Monmouth county, the estate. SPECIFIC DISTRICTS AND REGULAT- Scott, Elva Rose,< Caryl Sturges, INO THEREIN BUILDINGS AND Branch; John Cooper, Jr., Asbury If the waterway plan should go ^«^ STRUCTURES ACCORDING TO THEIR M; ' Shanger, Belm&r; Elizabeth June MeVey, Doris Raft,' Oilye through the county would ba faced Talks on Safe Driving. CONSTRUCTION AND THE NATURE THREE DAY SPECIALS Park; Melvln Roe, Adolphla; Joseph True*. Helen McKee, lean Dunnell, with the construction of numerous Neilson Edwards, mayor-elect of AND EXTENT OF THEIR USE IN THE Wilda VanWagenen, Ruth Dela'tush, BOROUGH OF SHREWSBURY. IN THE Charleton, Ocean Grove! Richard W. expensive bridges, and the problem Rumson, was the principal speaker COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, AND PRO- Bennett, Neptune City; George F. Betty Goode, Arllne Llndenstruth, of having bridge tenders 24 hours' a at last night's meeting of tho Rum- VIDING FOR THE ADMINISTRATION For Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only Woolley, Neptune City; John H. Bon- Mona Franz, Jane Beers, Ruth day on each of them. Mr. Stevens AND ENFORCEMENT OP THE PRO- son Republican club. About sixty VISIONS HEREIN CONTAINED AND Bon, Sea Bright; Mary B. Dunham, Reamer, Marjorle Kohl, Helen Im- and County Engineer John F. Hogan members, were present. Mr. Ed- FIXING PENALTIES FOR THE VIO- Ocean Grove; Charles V. Carhart, lay, Lois Cook, Virginia Ellert, Mae were authorized to attend the hear- wards's remarks were directed to- LATION THEREOF." Keansburg; Alexander Scales, As- Jackson, Elizabeth Ross, Doris Swift, ing and voice Monmouth's protest. ward careful driving and he stated The Mayor and Council of.the Borougb of Shrewsbury, In tho County of Mon- ~' ~~ | .19 bury Park; Harry Decker, Bradley Frances Sherwood, Ann Little, Adele A telegram from U. S. Senator W. "there would be no tearing up of mouth, pursuant to the authority conferred Beach; Nellie Weber, Matawan; Ida Johnson, Alice Parks, Dorothy .Hunt, Warren Barboiir announced that the tickets for speeders." by Chapter 274 of the Laws of 1928, of N,, Preston, Red Bank; Alexander Jane Powers, Jean Stryker, Marlon the Stato of New Jersey, dp ordain; FLOUR S" WPA had approved the application Pietfewlz, Matawan; Sadie B. Glf- Cook, Florence White, Ethel Hlll- SECTION I. for $37,512 for Improvements and Spaghetti Supper At IJneroft, raingiayh (o) of Section IH, of the ford, Neptune City; Charles H. Beck- strom, Adele Heppner, Lois Layman repairs to the local court house. Ordinance to which this Ordinance Is er, Interlaken; Dora F. Brltton, and Elizabeth Long. A spaghetti and meat ball supped amendatory is hereby amended to read an C Highlands. Freeholder Henry Herbert gave a will be served Saturday night at follows: resume of the present scrip situa- Billy's "bar at Lincroft. There will Shrewsbury Avenue, east «Ide from Happy Baker FJour CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS. r 85 tion. Out of the fifteenth series. Is- Newman Sprlnps Road to Sycamore Ave- Charles O'Keefe, West End; Lida be music for dancing and a program nue and from Sycamore Avenue nouth, the Mason, Bradley Beach; William H. Red Bank is again attired in sued, totaling $3,000,000, there Is «tlll of entertaisment. William Warneker depth of present lot on proposed exten- Bolton, Red Bank; Margaret Berlew, Yuletidc finery. The Chamber of on hand $39,511 of the last series; is proprietor of this popular Lincroft sion of Shrewsbury Avenue, excepting that Commerce has made Its most ambi- $2,486,315 has been redeemed and tho depth of the frontage of Shre-wnbury Matawan; Thomas M. Wooley, Ocean- rendezvous. Avenue from Patterson Avenue. 170.35 Pure Vegetable Shortening 2 *,27c port; Stephen Bradoch, Matawan; tious attempt to decorate the busi- there is $474,174 still outstanding. feet south shall be 421.60 feet and tho Christina A. Buono, Long Branch; ness section and agreement Is gen-The sixteenth series was authorized depth of tho frontage for the next 308.95 eral that It has done so more effec- at the last meeting and has been River Flnza Card Party. feet on Shrewsbury Avenue shall be 490.10 Large Selected flSCQ No-Waste Sliced Joseph B. Tlndall, Long Branch; The Ladies' auxiliary of the River feet. Ethel I. Herbert, Long Branch; Mar- tively than at any time in the past. received, he added. Sixty trees with varl-colored elec- Plaza fire company will hold a card SECTION IT. jorte Johnstone, Long Branch; Roger James Parkes of Red Bank, who and bunco party tomorrow night at Tho first paragraph of Section 4 of the C C T. Bllert, West Allenhurst; Theresa tric bulbs are In front of the stores was elected to the board at tho gen- Ordinance to which this Or .••'••' for you! Haven. tell, Harvey Bowtell and' Mr. and good care of their property andXrc- Mrs. L. G. Galloway were Thanks- turn it In good condition. Hanoi^ The house owned by John Ho- giving guests of Mr. and Mrs. J- W. work of all kinds, art needlework, brough. on the corner of Forman Williams of Leonla. quilts, knit or crochet work, paint- Yes Sir . . . Meet your friends at Dante's. Come Early and MARKET place and Smith street, Fair Haven, Jane Lockhart has been visiting ings In oils or water colors, carpen- EST. 19O2 to Alvln Simpson of Fort Jftncock. ters' or cabinet makers' work, an- David Wood has rented' the Mary relatives at Freehold. Stay Late—Enjoy Yourself to Your Heart's Con- Tho regular meeting of the Pub- tique or modern, are requested for 123 WEST FRONT STREET Mount bungalow- on Third street, tho exhibit. Articles can be left with 'air Haven. lic Health association will be held Mrs. Deborah Bogue of Fourth tent Dancing to the Lovely Selections of H. M. ' PHONE: Red Bank 678. The six-room colonial homo of next Monday night at the borough street or at tho Methodist parson- s -'aul Fielder on Forrest avenue In hall. Plans will be discussed for the age. Lukens and His Orchestra. FKEE DELIVERY. ALA Meats Protected by G-M Frlgtflalre. Eastslde Park to Arthur Crawford, filling and distribution of Christmas stockings among the needy. The The Sunday-school board will meet in engineer with the Bell Telephone tonight at seven o'clock In the par- laboratories at Holmdel. stockings are filled with clothing, NO COVKB CHARGE. '* NX) MINIMUM CHARGE. SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY candy, toys and other articles, and sonage and the Ladles' Aid society The Louis Brown house at 16 John will meet tonight at eight o'clock Jtreet, Red Bank, to Fcnton'* Mar- ovsr eighty were given out last year. in the church. The junior choir will ihall, manager of Sears, Roebuck THIs splendid work is carried on present "White Gifts for the King" itore. chiefly by donations of $1 from resi- Mr. and MM. Dante Daverio, on Sunday night, December 15. ' FRENCH MEAT LOAF Fresh Chopped Beef 17 ft dents desirous of aiding unfortunate Al Vogelsang of Atlantic Highlands Props. families. Each dollar received means has rented the billiard parlor and A LA SIAME Atlantic Highlands. a stocking to gladden someone's home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard WITH SPAGHETTI SAUCE LOIN Bottom Ro'd eart on Christmas eve. o Mount. Mr. and Mrs. Mount have SERVED WITH THE Phone Red Bank 3975 (The Rod Bmk Register can be bought Miss Margaret McCrae, a member moved into the Welsenberg bunga- COMPIXMENTS OF THE HOSTS In Atlantic Highlands at tho etoroa oi of the high school faculty, spent the low on Miller street for Reservations. PORK 29k XRib Roast 29*Vo William Lef!. J. Lemburg and A. Kr.U). .. Thanksgiving holidays at her home Mrs. A. M. Robertson and Mrs. (whole or half) Motion pictures showing safety af Newville, Pennsylvania. Grace Schleber were hostesses at last methods for tho protection of lives A number of rosldents dialed WOR weok's meeting of the Trailers club. FANCY at fires and for the prevention of Sunday night at ten o'clock and High score at pinochle was made by Fancy accidents will bo shown before tho hoard a broadcast entitled "Music by Mrs. Ellen Olsen. Mrs. A. M. Rob- Roasting members of the Atlantic Highlands .JcPhai)." The program comprised ertson won tho dark horse prize. The Fowl AtFlb fire department next Monday night iriglnal compositions and arrange- distribution of Christmas club money Chickens at the fire house. ments by Lindsay McPhail, a former will bo made December 12. (1 to Mb.) Hose company No. 1 will meet to- resident of this borough. Routine business was conducted at Auction Auction Smoked PHILA. night at the flro house. The first Raymond Geary has bought a new Monday night's meeting of the board aid squad will meet there next Tues- 'lymouth sedan. nf education. Members present were Nite Nite Scrapple Off * day night. A sedan owned by Rev. Michael H. Daniel Bills, Goorgo W. Hardy, J. S. CALIS Zwtb The Atlantic Highlands basketball lallahan, pastor of St. Agnes's Hoffman, George King, Frank Hall Tuesday (Short Shank) team will play its first game of the :hurch, was damaged by flre Friday and Mrs. Viola Horan; Tuesday 2 Its, ««w season against the alumni team Fri- ivening. The flre started while tho Mr. and Mrs. Roxy Fiola are at 9:00. Frankfurter? day night, Hgi5elnber 13. :are waa in the garage. The firemen spendlngthe winter In Havana. at 9:00. ' Members of the Christian En- •esponjdsd quickly to the alarm and The mayor and council will award and Smoked W l~9 $ deavor society of the Central Baptist .he blaze was put out before much tho contract for the Water Witch Bolognas m church had charge of Sunday after- lamage had been done. bulkhead job at next Monday night's noon's service at the Welfare home Work of strengthening the founda- meeting. BUTTS «l I ft tion and retaining wall on the Fred Mohr, Jr., was a member of Mount avenue side of the borough the Panzer college football team of THURSDAY - FRIDAY hall is under way. Some sec- North Jersey during the season just tions of the wall are being rebuilt. ended. The Most Human Picture of the Year! It's Swell! Samuel Julian won a twelve-pound Other borough work in progress is turkey awarded at Joseph Venla'B the repairing of the sewer line at place and Howard A. Johnson won a Don't Miss It! Really Worthwhile! the foot of Fourth avenue and tho thirteen-pound turkey at Gronfpan's THE MANAGEMENT. laying of the foundation at the water store. plant to support the two new Diesel Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster and engines. One of the units has al- Mrs. Charles Wuench have left by ready arrived. The sewer line was motor for Florida, where they will MAY ROBSON « washed out during the recent storm. remain for tho winter. The Ladies' Aid society of the Councilman J, S. Hoffman, who Methodist church will give a silver has been 111 the past two weeks, re- "THREE KIDS AND A QUEEN" BICYCLES tea next Monday afternoon In tho turned home Monday from Brook- social rooms of the church. lyn, where he was staying with his Maurice Cohen of Bayonne has family. With FRANKIE DARRO—CHARLOTTE HENRY—HENRY ARMETTA rented the Swan building1 on First THE /DEAL CHRISTMAS G/FTJ avenue and will open a branch of- Circulation That Counts. fice of his law business. A bonaflde newspaper circulation Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton —the kind The Register has—Is tha SATURDAY - SUNDAY - MONDAY AT NEW LOW PRICES have taken over the grocery store on only kind that counts with the ad- Center avenue formerly conducted by vertiser. No premiums or other In- Jacob Linzmayer. ducoments have ever been offered to Over 150 Bicycles To Choose From secure circulation.—Advertisement. An operetta entitled "What's the Matter With Sally" will be presented by the pupils of St. Agnes's. school BOYS' GIRLS' tonight at 8:15 o'clock in the school auditorium. The plot revolves around Money Loaned FULL SIZE FULL SIZE a spoiled little girl named Sally Dnn- on nelly. To "cure" her the girl's moth- Jewelry, Silver. Muilcal Inttrumentt, AS LOW AS Standard Makes er leaves her with a teacher friend Cameras, Binocular*, ate. at. an orphanage for several weeks, Licensed and Bonded by State of N. J. and Sally soon realizes that her GET CHRISTMAS CASH sense of superiority is the natural for yotir development of selfishness. OLD GOLD and SILVER A pageant, "The Star Gleams," by | Florence Lewis Speare, will bo pre- i rented under the direction of the At- Broadway Loan Co. Icntic Highlands Parent-Teacher as- 208 Broadway, Long Branch I sncfatlon Tuesday night, December (Oppo.llc Jacob Slelnb.ch'.) 110, in the high school auditorium. It

Iver Johnson, Columbia, Iver Johnson, Columbia, Excelsior, Westficld and Excelsior, Wcstfiehl and Silver King. Silver King. TRADE IN YOUR OLD BIKE A Special IQ% Discount WILL BE GIVEN OFF LIST PRICE ON ALL COLUMBIA BICYCLES DURING THE MONTH OF DECEMBER zwous VELOCIPEDES and REBUILT BIKES AT REASONABLE PRICES SPECIAL OFFER WHILE THEY LAST! Starting Saturday Matinee—A Thrilling New Serial ! 200 Pair 28-Inch Chain Tread Tires Buck Jones in 'THE ROARING WEST1 Each QINCE GIFTS VOU WANT TO GIVE this With Felt Rim Strip at " One Pair t<> u /itso Customer. O Christmas must bo different. . . how about photographs ol yourself? Nobody "THE VOICE OF EXPERIENCE" A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY BIKE else can give them but you! Let us take FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY. them in tho lean Sardou manner, and they will bo truly different photographi I TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY PAULINE LORD—BASIL RATHBONE Your Gift Photographs Taken BILLIE BURKE—WENDY BARRIE pictures of your child -IN— GROVER PARKER 3 or you . . •» 8x10 Size "A FEATHER IN HER HAT" PHONE WE 1313 PARTS and SERVICE No Appolnlm«nl Requlrtrf 'jj,,, Bar,|on Studio . . . Flnt Flo, DELIVER H*v« you s*sn our "Selection Plctuita"? AUCTION NITE—Tuesday at 9:00. 8-10 MECHANIC ST., STEINBACH COMING—Thurs. & Fri., Carole Lombard—Fred MacMurray in KBESGE CO. "HANDS ACROSS THE TABLE" ASBURY PARK : T RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 5,1085. Apportionment Of Massey of Broad street hav» re- neth Kiddie, Mra. Sidney H. Davles, chief enjoyment la reading. Those turned home after spending two Mrs. Frederick Wood, Miss Ruth present were Mr. and Mre. Joseph L. Your Auto Completely Lubricated Automobile Funds months In Florida. Soarsl, Mrs. Charles Van Brackle, Lovett, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Dol- Sunday, December 8, Holy Com- Mta» Margaret Schmuhl, Miss Doro- i>on, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Peseux, Subject to th« nfcprovtl of tha 1058 munion will be held at Christ church thy West, Mrs. Bernard J. Scarsl, Mrs. John H. Bahrenburg, Miss El- legislature State Highway Commis- at eight o'clock, church school at MIBS Catherine Davles, Mrs. James sie D. Bahrenburg, Mrs. Emma .T. FREE sioner E. Donald Sterner yesterday 9:30 o'clock and morning prayer at E. Hennessey, Mies Merle Riddle, Rudlger, Miss Eleanor Rudlger, Har- If you hold tile Lucky License number. Each night, begin- listed tho proposed apportionment to 10:45 o'clock. Mrs. Walter H. Grills, Mien Carol ry Peseux, Malcolm W. Peseux and ning Dec. Btb, a drawing will be made of all license numbers of counties of motor vehicle aid funds. Mrs. Edward Hounlhan and fam- and Joyce Van Brackie, Mrs. George Edwin H. Walling of Hazlet; Mr. and cars parked on our grounds and Uio winning; numbers will bn Under the law Commissioner Ster- ily of Broad street spent Friday at C. p. Hurley, Bobby Hurley, Mrs. Mrs. Harold Teevan of Paterson, Mr. Rhown in next week's edition. ner Is required to draw up the sched- New York. Catherine Moon, Mra. Elizabeth A. and Mrs. John Doleon of Brooklyn, ule before December 10 to provide Elmer C. Walnrlght, Jr., of Pat- Loper, Donald Wood, Mrs. Louis Miss Ethel Jackson and Ronald Information for the freeholders In terson avenue, left Saturday by bus West, Mrs. Fred Beale, Mrs. E. Wolfe of East Orange, Mr. and Mrs. Monmouth Service Station the preparation of their budgets. for Miami, Florida, where he will Carey, Mlas Jean Morrow, Miss Ruth Edward Wilkinson, Miss Agnes Wil- The distribution of the money, spend the winter. Word has been re- Sickles, Miss Shirley Riddle, Mrs. kinson and James Wilkinson of Cliff- Monmouth and Pearl Streets however. Is dependent upon the ac- ceived here that he has accepted a Lloyd N. Sickles, Mrs. E. J. Maps, wood, Mr. and Mra. George Sand- RETAILERS OF AMOCO SPECIAL MOTOR FUEL tion of the Legislature. Bach county position in a print shop there. Mrs. Earl Sickles, 'Mrs. Edward M. ford, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bryan, Is granted a flat sum of $35,000 from The, Young People's Missionary so- Berry, Mrs. Charles Gulllaudeau, Mr. and Mrs. William NIedenger, Mr. motor vehicle funds and Its percent- ciety will meet tomorrow In the Mra. Charle3 R. Walling, MrB. Per- and Mrs. Charlea Abano, Mr. and age of $8,000,000 for retirement of Presbyterian Bunday-achool room ley Riddle and Mra. John B. Hulse. Mrs. Abram Huyler, Mrs. Herbert bonds and Interest, policing, repair- with Mrs. Fred C. England in charge. Mr. and Mra. Fred Wemple of Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stryker AMBRICOAL ing and maintaining roads and main- Rev. and Mrs. Carroll M. Burck of Dwyane street have as their guest Misa Edith Stryker, Kenneth Stryker and Albert Westervelt of Keyport (BRIQUETS) taining and operating bridges. Sycamore avenue spent the holiday Mrs. Mamie Eldridge of Freehold. The $6,000,000 Is appropriated by with Dr, and Mrs., Howard Halg and Members of the Ladles' aid society and Bertram Morria of Everett. A Fremlum Quality Fuel at a New Low Trice of the legislature upon the ratio of the family of Merchantville. of the Oceunport church prepared Those calling on Sunday were Mr. and coiinty road mileage, population and Miss Emma Holmes of Sycamore and presented a Thanksgiving bas- Mrs. Edwin R. Peseux and daugh- area. The sums tentatively approved avenue spent the holiday with Mr. ket to Rev. and Mrs. Sidney H. ters Marlon L. and Dorla, Mr. and by Commissioner Sterner for each and Mrs. James P. Stofflet of New- Davies. Mrs. Joseph R. Peseux and children county are as follows: Atlantic, Carolyn rand Ralph, Mr. and Mrs PER.TON—CASH; ark. Pupils at the Oceanport school Ernest E. Peseux and sons Ernest $362,780; Bergen, $438,680; Burling-" Mrs. G. Harold Nevlus of Sycamore having perfect attendance for No- ton, $437,780; Camden, $289,680; Cape E. Jr., Donald W. and daughter Edna avenue entertained the members of vember are as follows: Wanda. May, $222,800; Cumberland, $402,080; the Jolly Workers Monday afternoon SPECIAL! Essex, $644,760; Gloucester, $269,220. First Krude, Florence Jackson, teacher at her home. '—Kathleen Bedell, Mildred Chasey, Helen A STRICTLY FRESH-MINED STANDARD SIZE, RED ASH Hudson, $411,680; Hunterdpn, $224,- Mrs. David P. Wood spent Satur- Grfttium, Adrienne Crochet, Valentine Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tiebout of 420; Mercer, $224,280; Middlesex, Muzjn, Ilormic l'ratt. Joyce IJrackie, Mnry Hazlet avenue made their regular day at New^York: Zcnaen, Joseph Fennelly, Robert Roach, trip to Mount Olivet Cemetery, Staten $322,040; Monmouth, $339,080; Mor- Conrad Weiser and Robert l.ippincott. ris, $304,460; Ocean $366,080; P§ssalc, Robert Patrick .of White Btreet has Island to place a holldday wreath on PEA COAL purchased tho Graham sedan former- Second grade, Florence JackHon. teacher $817,900; Salem, $277,460; Somerset, —Fannie Davis, .Luvtrnc Greenley, Made- the graves of their two children. On $207,820; Sussex, $281,360; Union, ly owned by Benjamin Parker of line Slocum, Harry Cook, Charles Graham, the way home they stopped to visit Sycamore avenue. P«ter Jarvie, John Mcllor and Norman $259,400; Warren, $220,160. Sickles. Mrs. Tlebout'a brother, Sergeant A. 1.00 "I hope that the erroneous conclu- Cassldy and wife at Fort Jay, N, Y. Second grade, Esther Conover, teacher ent automatic tray, llnlslud PER TON—CASH Blon will not be drawn that this ac- ' Oceanport News. —William Fonnelly, Wayne Prott, William Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Peseux a.nd in rich American walnut anil bublngii wood. tion Is taken to tie up funds for ( Lawnon, Charles ltynn, Alice Dovey, Helen daughters Marlon L. and Doris and rlrehock, Jrcne Clennon. Thelmti Hurley, 1936," Commissioner Sterner said. (Tha Red Bank HcirUtar can ba bought Mary Laurino, Lilly Miller, Margaret Mur- Mrs. Ernma T. Peseux motored to BOTH SOI^D ON A MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE. "The proposed distribution of motor n Oceanport at tb. ato>« of Carlo Maiza.) phy and Olive Sell. 0 Elizabeth on Friday and visited Mrs. vehicle funds Is In accordance with Third grude, Esther Conover, teacher—• Otto Larson and family. H Rim Cedar ChesC the provisions of the statutes and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Roes of Wolf William Connelly, James Bedell, Alexan- der Davin, Joromo .Drnan, Charles Klnknde, The Cardinal 4-H club met at tho GUARANTEED direct tho State Highway Commis- Hill avenue havo returned from Phil- For Sale Only By lalman HcCaulcy, Leon Morgan, William home of Kenneth and Earle Acker- Moth protection sioner to prepare schedules In ac- adelphia^ where they attended a con- Roach, Frank Slocum, Robert Goodwin. Specially Priced! vention in connection with Mr. Helen Ferrant, Nancy Laurino, Clara Stry- son on Wednesday evening. Those backed by free cordance with the law by December A wonderful opportunity to make this match- Ross's work as pigeon expert at Fort ker, Cnrolyn Uzdilla and Dorothy Crow- present were. Kenneth Ackerson, moth Insurance M. V. BROWN 10 of each year. The legislature ther. Earle Ackerson, Alien Webster, Mal- less Christmas gift to sweetheart, wife, mother, made this stipulation as an aid to Monmouth. Fourth grade, Gertrude Davis, teacher cohn Peseux and John Lang. The policy written by sister. It's the Christmas gift every woman 24 Wharf Ave. Tel. 27 Red %ank, N. J. the freeholders In preparing their Mr. and Mrs. James Hall and Mrs. —Alan McFuilane. Charles Weiser, Or- one of the world's Mooney of Ocean Grove visited man West, Louise Davia and Elian Jen- next meeting will be held on Mon- wants—a genuine "I.ane"-wlth all the qual- budgets by the first of the year. The day evening, December .23, at the largest Insurance money^ cannot bo distributed, how- friends in Oceanport laBt week. sen. ities that women know and love. See ui at Fifth grade, Gertrude Davia, teacher— home of William Kyder at Everett. companies. ever, without the formal approval of Mr. and Mre. Perley Kiddle and Eugene Klnkade, Sharkey Krome, Calvin once while this specially priced Chrlstma* the 1936 legislature." Miss Shirley Riddle of Bridgewaters, Nylander, Hetty Berry, Edna Drceke, Lil- Horace Carhart was given a party model Is available. SPANISH Beauty Salon Mrs., John B. Hulse, Mr. and Mrs. C. lian High, Helen Pearce, Betsy Rosa -and at the homo of his uncle. George Kenneth "Riddle and Miss Merle Elsie Smith. A CHRISTMAS APPEAL. Sixth grade, Ruth Herbert, teacher— Emmons, on Monday evening in cel- 86 BROAD ST.. Riddle of Main street spent Thanks- Marion Blakealee, Dolores Clark, Dorothy ebration of his fifteenth birthday. giving with Misses Harriet and Drecke, Doris Greenley, Grace Guillaudeau, Tel. Red Bank 2342 Dr. James F. Ackerman Asks for iertha Wemple of Allentown. Helen GuMlaudeau, Helen Jarvia, Dolores Games were played and dancing was Why do thoutandi of wom- Aid for Hospital Kiddles. Tober, Ruth WeagraiT, Jean Bundy, Gor- enjoyed. Those present were Wanda The annual Christmas party of the don Hendrickson. Harry VanNote and Acme Furniture Co* Thomas Woolley. Miller, Jean Read, Betty Weigand, en return every year for a Dr. James F. Ackerman, president Ladles' aid society of the Oceanport Evelyn Ross, Inls Woolley. Gladys church was held on Tuesday at the Seventh grade, Ruth Herbert, teacher— beautiful Permanent? . . . of the Fitkin Memorial hospital, has Bornlce Davin, Hetty Mason. Martin Con- Kruser, Arleen Welsh, Ira Rathbono, Red Bank's Leading Furniture House znade a second appeal for Christinas church hall. Tho hall was attrac- because they are done under nelly. Chsrles Cook, Ge*orge Kinkade and Karl Glass, William Reed, Hudson donations for the hospital's Christ- tively decorated with Christmas John Murphy. terhart, Malcolm Feseux, Alvln the supervision of a special- mas fund. Dr. Ackerman's appeal reens and in the center of the Seventh grade, Flora Laverty, teacher— 135-137 Monmouth St. Tel. R. B. 2104 Red Bank argo U shaped tablo stood a Christ- David Herbert, Gustave Nylander. James Frltzgerald and Horace Carhart. Hor- ist of Europe's finest school. has been set forth as follows: Scarsi, Gloria Mauricll and Elsie Mullen. ace received a number of presents. Dear Friend: mas tree. The hostesses for the af- Eighth grade. Flora Lavorty, teacher- ^ FREE ! Won't you be our Santa Claus once air were Mrs. Charlea Guillaudeou Robert Bralnwrd, Robert De Nyse, George again? Not a sick, cheerless Santa and Mrs. George Greenley and fol- Clark. Raymond Johnson, Thomas Mullen, Send iiX"*-now customers for » Claus that too many people talk lowing luncheon Mrs. Perley Riddle, Warren Theysohn, Retty Jane Anderson, Permanent untJ >get one Free.' Kathryn Cottle, Linda Herbert, Anno about but the old-fashioned, laugh- In the character of Santa Claim, dis- Lang, Frances Laurino. Margaret Leits- ASK FOB COUPONS ing, big-.ieartod Santa Claus that tributed gifts to all present. The chuh, Virginia Ryan, Mildred Smith and brought cheer, and a gift to the old :oclety had as 'dfslr guests at the Louise VanNote, U Can Pay More But U Can't Get Better and the young, to the rich and tho DUARTSOIL poor, never forgetting, ever remem- arty £he members of the Oceanport DAILY SPECIALS bering. Young Women's club. Tho society's Shop and Save In t—SOo Items , . Why? Because we have many in gift to their president, Mrs. Charles Hazlet News. Croquighble R. Walling, was a bed epread and 2—350 Items THE WAVE Of THI , HOLLY- our wards who are sick, without and a Marcel WOOD STAI funds, and by being our Santa Claus pillow and Mrs. Walling presented Mrs. Einma T. Feseux celebrated or a Facial $fl .00 you will bring cheer to their hearts, ^cx dishes to her officers. Fol- her 81st birthday at her home ou This Wave for\Only courage to their souls, vigor to their owlng tho party a sliort business bodies, and peace to their minds. Bethany road on Sunday, December Real UuiiUle Shuiupoo session was held and plans complet- X On Saturday evening a party was (Mint or "ar) 3-50 to k Over the portal of our sanctuary d for a food sale to be held on Sat- Is this Inscription, "Inasmuch as ye given in her honor by relatives and Water Waving 3 have done It unto one of the least of urday at the Monmouth Market. friends. The evening was pleasantly MARKET Finger Waving ALL S7.SO WAVES GUARANTEED these my brethren, ye have done it Those present were Miss Anna Hib- spent playing cards and games. Mrs. Halreuttlng 25< AND RE-WAVED FOB I YEAR betts, Mrs. Charles Prothero, Mre. unto Me." Won't you please do It un- Peseux waB the recipient of many Eyebrow Arching to one of the least of these, and by Mary Hall, Mrs. E O. Nylander, Mrs. gifts, including a large birthday 21 West Front St., Red Bank, N. J. THTJKS., UH1. & SAT. 860 Our Famous $5.00 so doing you will create for yourself Ralph Maurlell, Mrs. John Silvers, cake, also a shower of cards. Mrs, a bigger and more generous Santa Mrs George Greenley, Mrs. C. Ken- MANICURING 350 FREDERIC Claus than you have ever known? Feseux enjoys eood health and her Phone 2653 Prices in Effect Dec. 5 - 6 - 7th Phone 2654 Machine Spiralette I Won't you please be our Santa Oil Shampoo I Claus? 3-4 lb. 5-0 lb. Marcelling for $4.00 In grateful anticipation, believe us, Facials Very sincerely yours, Roasting Chickens n,. 29c | Roasting Chickens n>. 33c Scalp Trentments 50< James F. Ackerman, President. PEDICURE' ' 78c With Friend— ^.00 '. S.—Any amount, from one dollar BONELESS to five dollars—no more. Hair Dyeln.r $3.50 to $0.00 Two for " Anyone desiring to make a dona- Special Red Henna - $1.00 tion to this cause can do so by for- White Henna —— S1.25 Other Waves $2.50 & $3.50 NO EXTRAS warding contribution direct to Dr. Extra Including Shsmpoo and Finger Wavt Ackerman, care of Fitkin Memorial Rib or Porterhouse Roast 29 hospital, Neptune, or by making It FREE PARKING SPACE to any member of the various Fitkin (Rolled) ^^ ^"^ Memorial hospital auxiliaries any where In the county. GOOD-LUCK OLEOMARGARINE Ib. 19c Shrewsbury News. Leg Spring Fresh Jersey Either End Loin Smoked Call (Tha Red Bftnlc, Bcsliter ean b« booahl In Shmmbary from Richard Beak* at tbi 170" Whiskey coitofflci and at Shrawibunr Uarket.) 100 Proof raiilnU Lamb Turkeys Fork Hams STRAND THEATRE Straight Bourbon The GlrlB' Friendly met Monday night with Mrs, Harry Tlcehurst of This Perfectly • V LAST TIMES TODAY! Sycamore avenue and made plans for Married Blend Makes lb. lb. lb. Christmas baskets for the needy TUTTA ROLF — CLIVE BROOK Plans were also made to send gifts 25 a Smooth, Tasty 35 —IN— to the tuberculosis sanitarium. Jean Parker was elected corresponding Drink, secretary to fill the vacancy left by MEADOW GOLD ROLL BUTTER ,„ 3gc "DRESSED TO THRILL" Anna Brill, who Is attending Long FREE CHINA TO THE LADIES! Branch Junior college. Dorothy can Douglas was elected publicity chair- Pure Cider Vinegar '*• 10c Red Alaskan Salmon 2 » 41c man. Those attending the meeting FRIDAY, SATURDAY, DEC. 6-7 were Ortrude VanVllet, Harriet and ran Moz lor A J TWO OUTSTANDING FEATURES! Eleanor Wood, Adele Herman, Alice Fancy Pink Salmon 10c Armour's Tomato Juice - 3 29c White, Margaret Silver, Jean Parker cans \ JACK HOLT — MONA BARRIE and Dorothy Douglas. Santa Clara Prunes 15H)Z- 10C Wayne Co. Apple Sauce 3 25c —IN— Mr. and Mrs. Henry N, Carlson of LAVITA an "STORM OVER THE ANDES' Brookline, Massachusetts, Mies Lu- Crisco „ 3 57c Prido Shortening 1 "»• "="" 22c clenne Wilkinson and Newton Carl- WINES LEE TRACY —ROSCOE KARNS son, both of New York, were holiday White C visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgo R Libby's Golden Bantam or Wholo Decker of Sycamore avenue. Excellent Kernel CORN 2«™ 25 "TWO FISTED" Harold Bloodgood, who oporates California Vintages. he vegetable stand near tho railroad FLORIDA En ting; or Cooking- New Mixed Fancy Small AMATEUR NIGHT FRIDAY—9 P. M. raclis on Broad street, has rented Outstanding ORANGES portion of Lawes brothers' store Value. SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY and will operate a vegetable stand Millstream or Mufs Onions there. All Types. Straight Whiskey Apples PREVIEW SATURDAY NITE—11:16. Holvln Walnrlght of Patterson OMer and Better Ulreot From the Radio City Mimic Hall. Lvenue returned to his studies at Than Ever. Tangerines Temple university Sunday after ibs THE FASTEST spending the Thanksgiving holidays 5 -17° FILM FUN.IN with his parents, Judge and Mrs. El- 18 •- 25° mer C, Walnrlght G Delirious TEARS I Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leuck of White road have moved to a resi- Demonstration Flavors 4 for dence at River Plaza. Old Mr. Boston A number of friends honored Dr. Choice Scotch Flno Cordials Canadian White Fancy Hard Fancy i. S. Ylvlsaker of Irving placo at a Chorry, Wnckberrj, welcome home party Monday night at Big Saving* Apricot. Dr Ylvlsaker returned home Sunday Carrots Cabbage Parsnips after spondlng tho holiday with his Turnips Turnips arenta at St Paul, Minnesota. Johnnie Mrs. Benjamin VanVllet and daughter Edith spent yesterday at White Horse FRESH SEA FOOD -*-« Now York. Mr. and Mrs. Windsor Teachers Imported W Halibut b 1LAK. VanVllet of Elizabeth, former resi- Fresh EELS Fresh Boston Fresh Boiling dents here, spent the holiday with Golden Shnrry or COD SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION 1 Mr and Mrs. Benjamin VanVllot oJ Tawny l'ort or "THE MARCH OF TIME" Sycamore avonue. Dry Sherry Mackerel Cod The thimble bee met Tuesday af- Sea Trout Fillet ernoon at the homo of Mrs. George WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY I. Mlknoli and completed plans for The Book That Stormed a Nation's Heart, liclr Chrlntmne sale which will be C Mnio Do ha Roohe'B $10,000 Trl/.o Novel. lold this afternoon at tho Prcaby- 17 crlan church. 24 Tho Shrewsbury Heading club will Gramercy "JALNA" meet Tuesday, Dooembcr 10, with DRY GIN Lobsters—Scallops—Soft Clams—Fillet Sole—'/2 Shell Oyoter* WITH Miss Mary Bordon of Sycamore ave- KAY JOHNSON-IAN HUNTER—C. AUIJItKY SMITH nue. The study of Scandinavian countries will be the topic. FREE CHINA TO TIIK LADIES 1 of a Real Good Xmas Turkey... Mls» Muriel Bnnborn, daughter of To be Order COMING! Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sanbom of Syca- moro avenue, Is confined to her homo a real fancy Christmas Tree 'RONALD COLMAN with grip. —IN— Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Iverson of or extra fancy Hemlock Wreaths Now Sycamore avenue have purchaood « Sure "The Man Who Broke tho Bank of Monte Carlo" new Pontl»o sedan. - 32-36 BROAD ST., RED BANK Mr«, FloreM Dean »nd Mr*. Hugh Pace Twenty-Fottf RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 6,1086.

FERFECT PUPILS. Tueid«y «v»nJiig. At itvu o'clook Havtn vi»lt»d Mr, sad Un. RuiMll John Lut U employed M * butch- the nmi evtnlnf tht InUrm«dlat« Poling on* (Say lut wsjek. er at tht Hlllilde hospital. Many Junior High School Pupil* on CbiUtlan Endeavor lodtty will meat Mra, William H. WUUtt ud btr The firemen are having alterations In the leotuio room of the church. Unrestricted Sale of Rare Antiques Attendance List For November. •on, Norman Wlllett, ipent Sundty mad* to til* Ore houio. Freibott Collected by JOHN a O8BORN The Junior' ChrUUan Endeavor so- Bros, are dolm the work. Th» following pupils o/ the junior with Everett Wlllett of Mlaneslmt Over,*'Period of ta Veari—To Be Bold at Hli Residence ciety will meet next Wednesday af Park. Whot o lovely rug high Bcbool had perfect attendance ternoon after school Is dismissed. At record* for November; Mrs. Carl Lee entertained relative" TO HOLD LUNCHEON. 92 MAIN STREET, KEYPORT, eight o'clock tha' evening the reg- from Teaneck Sunday. Boom 1—William AIUBOH. Eraeit Boi- ular mid-week prayer meeting will HONMOCTn CO, NEW JERSEY ' koy, Charlei Connovar. George Pudley, be held, with a special exhibit of Bi- Mra. Charles Wlnkolmann will Endowment Committee To Honor George Dwlght, John Gaintro. Joe Me have ^ card party at j er home) this Mary Daniel Voaseller. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12th, 1935 Grath, Paul Patterson, Geurae Schmiti. bles In commemoration of the <0Oth 1 anniversary of the first Bible prlrii- afternoon for the Women ! Repub- Starting at U O'clock ITomptly. Condition!: Ca«h. Georg« Sewing, Thomas* Vettert, Jatnea lican club. Monmouth County Progressive Vreaterberif, Berth- Apple gate, Helen cd In English. The Christmas enter- school') Endowment committee will By IRA S. REED Cluy, Sylvia Dunlpp, HOBO Geiardl, Fanny tainment of the Sunday-school will The Boy Scouts of thle place will .Manfred a, Helen Powers, Jacguellna lake part In a district rally at the hold a luncheon at the Molly Pitcher AGENT FOB THE MORTGAGEES. Thoraaa, bo held Friday evening, December hotel Wednesday, December 11, at 20. at quarter to eight o'clock. The high school at Leonardo Friday Send (or deioriptlvs circular to IRA B. REED, Auctioneer, Room 2—Garflel2Garfleldd Adams, JameJameii Danaer, night, December 20. 1:80 o'clock. The musical and art ZaJJo DillonDill , ThomaTh s Vreatl,l GGeortr o H Ladles' Aid society of the church will luncheon U in honor of Mary Daniel Selleravtltn, Duck* County, Pa. Kreavea, M\i«h Maclnneaa. Hubert Mai- hold an all-day meeting next Thurs- The members of the Women's Re- Exhibition Wednesday, December U, from 10 ft. m. to 8 p. m. chow, Warren Mintoif, Charlel s White. day at tho home of Mrs. Clinton Fur- publican, club will have their annual Vo»»eler who recontly gave tho mon- Uonald Wlncertcr. George Voorhis. 1'a- ologues at that hotel. trlcia Elliott, Lena 1'redenbertf, Lillian manp. Sr., of Chapel Hill. outing at New York next Wednesday, Graff, CUlre Ledlaril, Marjorio Smith. making the trip by bus. They will At the request of the committee At the annual meeting of the Bre- she will give a monologue. The Margaret Stnitler. vent Park and Leonardo fire com- leave at nine o'clock in the morning. Boom 4—Charles Bedford. Joo Blake. The scoutmasters and the members place carda will pa made and auto- FUR , Dun Burnett. Archio Farmer, GramLln Far-" pany Monday evening the following graphed by the well known artist, iM# rell. Samuel Fuseo. Donald Guiney. flich- officers were elected: of the executive committee of the INa ord MatthowB. 1-YaJik Moniano. Vincent I President—William Mtyer.' Boy Scouts are taking a special Mr. Nowman, who designed the COOPERMAN SHOP Sovlaro, John Vetterl, Morton Whltlim. ' Vlco president—Alex Sunlenald. course of training for leadership at gowns worn In "Roberta." Noita Mc- Anna Brautsch, Betty Griper, Hutiniifi 1 Hceordlng secretary—David Laltue. Fort Monmouth. Meln and Donald Anton are also 24 Monmouth St. PHONE 1650 Red Bank ^dea, Dernlce Morria, Marjorio- Powers. 1 I'"ltianL'ial Becretary—Alvln Maxson. making cards. There will be a card yes, and what a tiAngle Talerlco. Treasurer—Fred Meyer. Mrs. Lillian Curran and her son for each person, Mary Vosseller will Room 6—ROB* Bottagaro, EHtabeth Foreman—George Kovelskl. Watson, William McGuire, Mlea Oltfa Bracewell. Lorraine Chameroy, Tessie Assistant foreman— Willlarn Snow, speak on the future of monologues. ChrJfltoi)Jier, Mary Farrell. Virginia Gcil-, Kntrlneer—Alex SuplenBkl. Eastmond and Charles .Qu&ckenbuah GOOD rug for only fries, Mildred Gordon. Naomi Grimes, Al- Assistant engineera—John O'Sase, David wer« Thanksgiving visitors at Irv- ma Harvey, Virginia Haviland, Evelyn Laltue. lngton. huvrnon, Patricia Mnclnneaa. Sarah Porter, Stamp Collection for Sale. Elizabeth Reilley, Margaret Simtott, Jean EergORnt-at-armi—John Ol««n. The third card party of tho tour- A One International and V. S. Fire police—^. M. Johnson. Jr., W. J. Announces... Smith. Dorothy Stadloman, Ruth Whiting. nament being held by the firemen Cole, Jotiejih Suiilenski. I collection of 10th and 30th Ocn- Room 1—Kobert Blaclanan. J&mc* will take place at the fire" house to- ' tury Slamps. Also a perfect j .75 Clayton, Robert Logan, Walter Mead, The covered dish luncheon which night. John Montgomery. Donald Snyder, Law- was held by the Ladles' auxiliary of collection of Bavarian entires. the addition of a rence Weintraub, William WlttofT, Irvltiff The firemen's team Is Btlll In first Inqulr* Yonks. Dominic Trimboll. Carol Appar. Community fire company last week, was well attended. Two Thanksgiv- placo In the Bayshore bowling Rose Bunin, The! ma Colmorgen, Ma^ league, but Its lead was reduced last 193 Bay Ave., Highlands 3 skilful interpretation of an old hooted S] ColoBlmo, Robena Evans, Miriam GoUUri. ing baskets were disposed of on the Bella Gordon, Janet Holmes, Marjorio co-operative plan. The larger of the week by reason of losing three Phone Hlghlnndi 1398. Dress & Millinery rug pattern. Softly blended shades of jjS Jeffrey, Anita Klrschbnum, Joan Lippin- games. cott, Bett Manee. Harjorio Moore, Mary two was won by Mrs. Edward Duran- peach,, rust, green, smoke-blue, brown, ^ O'ShcB, lie be ecu Eieber, Susanna Sturees. do and the smaller was awarded to Itose Wlgdcrvwttz. henna and golden tan I Mrs. Estha Alverson. "Tho Travel- Department Room 8—Allen Anthony. William Bed- ing Dollar" was won by Miss Flossie New Monmouth News. ford, Ale* IJeichek. Jease Cook, Henry Buy his pattern chosen to op- Gnrrutto, John Green. Morton Greenblatf, Miller, Cards were played and prizes featuring Alex Hummel 1, For rest Jacobus, Robert were ,won by'Mrs. Edward Durando, The Ladlea' Aid society of the Bap- pear in color in all lead- Jeffrey, Robert Klslin, Harold Kotnnr, Mrs. Emll Rosa and Mrs. Henzey tist church mot at tho homo of Mra BOTTLED BEER the latest styles in Afternoon •Vesley Olson, Joo Schmidt, Charles ing women's magazines. * Squlllante. John Rummonte, Alex Sweol. Frye. Howard W. Roberts yesterday, with "oorge Truhin, William VanFolt, Stanley The Woman's Republican club will Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Samuel John- AT ITS BEST and Dinner Dresses. Willtama, - WHiam Pavone. hold Its regular monthly meeting at ston as hostesses. Room B—Froil Corns tock. Stephen Gree- We also have a fine se- ey. William HaBerman, Walter Hepner, Community fire house Monday after- The Thanksgiving union service at John Jones, Robert Llnderoth. Vincent noon. A turkey dlnnor will be served Leonardo was attended by 100 per- lection of— Ma at rin, Burt OfriensHy, Lawrence Olson. from half-past twelve o'clock until sons of whom 45 were residents of ^_E to Arnold Slmo: , Jo" e Sovlero~~ . Gilbert ~Turner* , half-past two o'clock. After the din- this place. .nmeii ZfitrcBKerr. Mary Ackerman, Ella Bunln. Gladys Chairnvolottl. Cecelia DeMalo, ner the meeting will be opened to the Miss Elizabeth Roberta has re- "MOHAWK" Rugs "FIRTH" Rugs EJnlne Dorothy Hemblinn. reneral public, with Howard Rob- sumed her studies at the Women's —and— Hoton Jackson, Ruth Low Marian Mack. erts, township clerk, as tho guest college at New Brunswick, after hav- and KARAGHEUSIAN Rugs Elizabeth ROBS. Virginia Smith. speaker. Room C—Edna Dennett. Lena Blnaco, ing spent the 'Thanksgiving season irollne Breece. Norma Britto, Eliiabeth Two pigs and two turkeys were at her homo here. MILLINERY of Freehold Carter, Dorothy Clayton, Irene Connell, Lil- disposed of on the co-operative plan Christmas wll bo celebrated by the Dwlsht, Antoinette Flaecaneeo. Amy of costly origin reproduced for you with Graf, Doria Hlrsch, Patricia Hughes. ICnth- last week by Brevent Park and Leon- Sunday-school of the Baptist church From -fl ft .75 up erlne Hurley. Lilt Ivlns. Alma Jiannlne. ardo fire company at the fire house. Monday, December 23. Rehearsals touches of hand detailing which makes Harriet Lewis, Angta Marascio, Faulfne The pigs were won by B. P. Guttorm- are taking place. them extravagant In appearance—at Intro- Mason, Angelina Mattoccia, Edith Mc- sen and Francis Kllduff, Jr. The Queen, Frances Miller, Dorothy NiUlnger. tin . ' • ductory prices. LOIB Quackenbush, Jeaaie Richardson. turkeys were awarded to Chester COMPARE VALUES AT Margaret Silver, Dorla Smith, Esther Guttormsen and Oscar Dreehell. East Keansburg News. Vaughn, The Friendly Daughters" club will Room 22—Virginia Anthony, Evelyn hold a card party Saturday night at fleaman. Ahna Camobeil. Patricia Dillon. Folks here are attll talking about CaroJ Eckort, Mary L. Ewlnjr, Anna Green, the home of Mrs. Charles Schmidt. 1 Adelo Hamlet. Alice Hosrefe, Virginin tho recent successful masquerade Mrs. Harry Palmatler of Leonardo GRAND PRIZE Sterling Furniture Shop Jonea, Fanny Le Valley, PhylliD Mathlanen, and Mrs. Jacob Peth of Orange at- party held by the firemen. Prizes In j Janet Ryeraon, Wilma Suit. Virginia Satn- Pwll SPORT COATS the ladies' division were awarded to t poll, Barbara Sayre, Elisabeth Simpson. tended the funeral of their uncle, Barbara Bmlth, Joyce Snyder, Marlon Bobert Kemp of Atlantic City last Miss Catherine Edler, Mrs. Henry 1912 Storms. week. Mr. Kemp died of a^llngerlng Reifert and Mrs. Garslde. Men who Roam 28—Robert Adama, Francis Bor- Illness at the age of 86 years. won prlzos were Richard^ Gill, Philip den, Robert Buchanan. Lawrence Clayton. Mclntyre and William Heffren. In Reduced to Benjamin Cornlna:, Robert Davey, Estra- da Fanjul. James Fulford. Philip Jacobs, the girl's division the winners were Frank Mount. Mike Npro, Arnold Schwartz, Port Monmouth News, Florence Jull, Verna Raynor and HORNUNG'S Paul SeUlin, Tony VaeearelH. Joe Valleaa. Ethel Voorheos. Boys who receives Jamea VanHise* Stewart VanVliet, Don- «1. size) Jean, born at Monmouth Memorial "• 27- I.H. 29- hospital at Long Branch recently. The mother and child are doing well. IBlbs. C Gift Slippers! llr. and lira. Cliarlca Miller case Fresh Chopped Meat 2 29 spen- Thanksgiving with Mr. Miller's father at Lakehurst. For Men, Women and Children Mr. unii Mrs Al. VV. Crosa enter- Lean Smoked IJ5AN FBESH tained with n contract bridge party CALI for their out-of-town guests Friday CALI Women's evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ben A. Scan- SPECIAL CHRISTMAS Ion, Mra. Irving Tecplc, Mr. nn>"">h KOYAt, SCARLKT ASI'AKAOCS TIPS _ Mo famous G-E sealed-in-steel mechanism CALIFORNIA APRICOTS —largest can 28c requires no attention, not even oiling. o hospital at Now York I'.AIU.Y JUNK I'KAH, Htandard Qunllty 8 cam J3o COMPARE OUR VALUES (Whore „!„ underwe f ITAGSTAKF TOMATO JUICE ...t pt. bottle* 28o VLACIHTAFF TEACHES _. _3 No, 1 cam Mo HITTEH'8 8PA«IIBTT1 _ 8 cam Mo ChrUtmnH churc Uoum of DUUIIICAH: " MJMIR PKANUT nnrnxE L 1-lft, box Mo will CAMI'KIHE MAHHHMAM.OWB Craig & Hmnor Co., Inc. it a. m. to 6 p. m. Club Store in Uio Mh.phr- 10° PKANUT BUTTER • I-tB. Jar 10c Saturdays Hame Ixicatlon INTEKNATIONAL SAM H pkgl. Mo Phone Red Bank 1736 It u, in. (o 0 p. m. CLOTHES PINS ______Sfl for Bo Since 1B73 OXQL , _»1>t bottle* Mo r. 4 0. WHITE NAPTIIA ROAP __-_.6» lanrecah*...„«..».,.*- tfo— 61 Monmouth St. Red Bank .THUHEY TOTATOES l»rne bulrt. (Hh> FTonrn* ORANGES . ..._..„ „.__ ...... «fci«to*. RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 8.1988. Paw

Saturday at Radio City, New Tor*. Dtoembir 13, from 4:00 to 7:00 P. la- ants, Mr. and Mrs. L«wli Smith ot Fitkin Hospitap l They uy the performance, "So Red Fair Haven Newt. in the achool basement Thar* will Olllaaple avenue, on Sunday. AuxiliarAili y Meets the Ban." ba a variety of articles tor adults aa Lola and BUI England spent the Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bnyder of New- a rS Sataansn In the itore at BUTT KUP- well u a large collection of toya for week-«nd with Harvey Little, Jr., of ark were recent guest* of Mrs. Sny- HI, at Ya 0<°ld Cadan and from Mr. Blppe.l children on aale. Santa Claua will Long Branch. Thank You... The December maatlng of th« OOltofflM fold be there aa usual to greet the chil- auxiliary of the Fltkln Me- er"i father, Edward Brooks of Mlldl Laurel avenue. The Sons and Daughters of Lib-dren with a surprise, A door price morial hoepiUl was held Monday will be given away. ' • Hit By Bird Trap. (or your response to our last week's Adv. night at the home of Mn, Florence Mrs. Anna Bobumacker has ac- erty lodge will hold a bunco party septed a position as operator with Tuesday night, December 10, In the Mr. and Mrs, Austin Harvey and Stephen Schultt of Linden place, We now know that you appreciate "Quality." Hendrtctaon and Mrs. Lillian Van- daughter Joan, Mr. and Mrs. Anne Buakirk of Vista place. Twenty mem- the Robblns-Tenney company. Mechanics' hall. At a meeting of an employee at Rumaon Country bers were present. After a box Mlas Sue Maesavltch of Brooklyn the lodge Tuesday night Mrs. Ilater Meer and Mr. and Mrs. George club, was Injured about the face Sun- luncheon, coffee and dessert were was a Thanksgiving day guest ot her Anderson was nominated for mem-Mlnton spent Thanksgiving with day when he was struck by a clay ., GENUINE PLYMOUTH aarved by the bosteisea. •rents, Mr.> and Mrs. Wallace Maa- bership. Officers nominated for tneMra. Robert Williams of Jaokson bird trap. He Buffered the lots of savlUh of this place. coming year are Mrs. Allda Davlson Heights, Long Inland. one tooth and a cut lower lip. He Sawing, with three machine* In Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Lewis and for paat councilor, Mrs. Edith Croz- Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Brennan of was treated at Rlverview hospital use, occupied the members' time dur- Newark visited Mrs. Brennan'a par- and later released. ing a. greater part ot the session. chHd»»n, John, Dorothy, Paul and ler for councilor, Mrs. Caroline Har- Red Ash Mns. V. Parker Wilkinson of Little Lloyd, Jr., of Madison, spent Sunday vey for vice councilor, Mrs. Susan Sliver Point, president of the auxil- at their cottage here. Doughty for associate vice councilor, iary, presided over the business meet- Mn. Franklyn Kornt Is a guest of Mrs. Esther England for guide, Mrs. ing. her mother. MM. Mary Kubbenhelm Till!*) Martin for Inside guard, Mrs. f Tows Blver. Mra. Frank McMahon, treasurer of Dorothy Stadler for outside guard, the auxiliary, reported that the Mra. Viola Sickles for financial' sec- retary,. Mrs. Addle Cross for treas- Qoodwill and Happiness— treasury contained 5M1.71. It wae COAL announced, that the organization will Little Silver News urer, Mrs. Etta Smith for recording seek to procure articles needed in the secretary, Mrs. Annie McGee for as- High Heat! Low Ash! operating room, flu etooklngs for In- ha Bad Bask Rwtltar tui be — sociate recording secretary, Mrs. Are possible for us all. A healUiy child Is a happy Is Llttla Sllvar at the Union Niwi Burnt Susie Doughty for trustee, Mrs. An- mates of the children's ward and at tb« depot and at Oterfa Qtuokenbuah'i At Regular Prices place Christmas treeu in this ward. lenaral itore.i nie McGee for representative and child ana plenty of milk assures health. Articles may be left at the office ot Mrs. Etta Hobrough for alternate. The Little Silver Parent-Toacher United council of American Mt- Dr. Welter Gosling on Mounouth association held a covered dish Try A Ton of Our street on the Saturday before Christ. chanlcs is disposing of a ton of coal luncheon Monday In the lunchroom on the co-operative pland The award of tha naw school. Afterward the Tho members at Monday's meeting members wore entertained by pupils will be made December 18. Drink Your Quart of Milk a Day > Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Allaire spent WITH THE €XCLUSIV« ooroploted 36 puck covers, eighteen(•JfMlaMisas Alice E. Smith'Smiths class,. CARPIHCHOt LEATHER SPCAKtA LEHIGH COAL towels, 100 glove covers and 22 Chrls- the Thanksgiving week-end with their At naxt Sunday morning's service erton mas atooklnga. h d hh R Elijh daughter, Mrs. John Wholan of Eliz- Stove ,t the, Methodlat church, Rev. Elijah abeth. P Those present were Mrs. J. J. Eal-F. Reed, paator, will preach on the lln, Mra. Howard Hlgginson, Mra. topic, "The Great Physician." His Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jennings and Frank McMahon, Mrs. Ttiomaa Voor- subject for the evening service will ion Edward of Flushing, Long In- SHREWSBURY DAIRY CO., inc. Nut $-j|.00 perton heos, Mrs. Charles Beck, Mra. Hen-be, "Tho Joy That Rests." The of- and, were week-end guests of Mr. ry Conover, Mrs. Henry R. Klngsley, ficial board met Tuesday night at the ind Mrs. Lester England, CASH OKTLY Mrs. Edward McClollan, Jr., Mra. JO. Mrs. Chris Chandler, who haa been home of Hary Dunbar. EASY PAYMENT PLAN Parker Wilkinson, Mrs. Edward Fen- The Woman's club chorus met on sonflned to her home with pleurisy, Serving You 15 Years With Milk Produced ton, Mrs. Walter Force, Miss A. Mo-Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Leon Is able to be up and around. Quilton, Mrs. William Patterson, Mra. Levlno and daughter of Co- 1 Kelley on Harrison avenue. Solely in Monmouth Coupty. Mrs. L. B . Kitchen, Mies Julia Little, Mrs. M. Myrtle Clapp has resumed ona, Long Island, spent the week D.A.Johnson Mrs. Henry Wright, Mrs. Walter ind with Mr. and MrsJ Roy Rosen- Red Bank Fuek Supply Co. her duties as teacher at the River Gosling, Mrs. Frank Giles, Mrs, Hen- ierg. Bed Bank MM. , Brood Street, Shrewsbury, N. J. 116 Monmouth St., drlckson and Mrs, VanBuakirk. street school after an illness of four weeks. The" third annual toy bazar of Flak 1 Herbert St. Tel. R. B, 343 Red Bank The next meeting will be held on Red Bank Thanksgiving guests of Miss Flor- itreet school will be held Thuriday, Open Evenings. the first Monday In January. ence Campbell were Mr. and Mrs. Myron L. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Rlohard Clapp, Mrs. M. Myrtle Olapp, West Keansburg. Miss Martha Clapp and James Tay- lor. Mr. Taylor returned to Byra- Miss Mildred Lentz, daughter of ouse, New York, on Sunday. Mm. Clara Lontz of East Keansburg, Harry Lukens of Red Bank has and Charles E, Downey, nephew of moved Into Claude Wright's bunga- Mrs. J. Decker of this place, -were low on the Point road, married on Thanksgiving day after- Mrs. John H. Bates, who was a noon at four o'clock In the Koana- surgical patient at the Rlverview burg Methodlat church by Rev. Mr. Webster. The couplo are residing In hospital, returned home Sunday. this vicinity. Mr. Downey la em. Mr. and MrB. Richard C. Clapp re- ployed by the Slgmund Eisner com- turned to Jackson Heights, Long Is- pany In Red Bank. land, Sunday after a visit of several days with Mr. Clapp's mother, Mrs. MisI Mary T. Brannlgan spent Sat- M, Myrtle Clapp. urday at Red Bank. Mrs. Elsie Carhart entertained her Mr. and Mrs. William H. Newman bridge club Tuesday afternoon. and daughters, Vivian, Hazel and Mra. James Riley is visiting rela- Mildred were Thanksgiving day tives at Jersey City. gueeta ot Mrs. Newman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Howard oi Misses Ann and Lois Ernest of Belford. Other guests were Mrs. Perth Amboy were week-end guests of Mr. and MrB. Victor Sattor of WHOLE Martha Newman of Keanaburg, Mr, Roast Loin of Pork . . . tender, tasty, light- and Mrs. William Rlvelle and chil- Prospect avenue. dren, Eleanor, Raymond and Rotor colored meat...all cut from selected, young, OR of Scotch Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E, Mack Holmdel News.- corn-fed porkers raised in the cool mid- EITHER woro Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Aumack ot Matawan. Following Is tho standing of the western states so noted for their fine pork. ' HALF Mlea Kathleen Connolly was a re- teams of the Holmdel bowling A Delicious Combmafion cent New Brunswick visitor. league: WITH OUR PORK LOINS Take advantage of this special price and Mrs. Madelyn Seaman apen Mountelnettt Sauerkraut . . «>. 5= serve Roast Loin of Pork tonight. You'll find •Wednesday at New TTork on busi- Turfman ness. : Baetlea Apple Sauce 20ox.wn 5= MISB Kathleen Boylan ot Jersey it as economical as it is deliciousl City was a week-end guest of Mrs, Josephine Franzen. 1b. Miss Harriet May spent the * day with relatives at Brooklyn. William Uhrig of Rarltan town- ship spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Bly are ex- J, B. Uhrig and family at this place. pected home today from Georgia, Miss Virginia Maxley is this week', whore they havo been making a visit guest of her cousin, Miss Rita Max- of several weeks. CHOICE GRADE ley of Rlverhead, New York. Mr. Seals of Hopewell, formerly of this place, was stricken with paraly- Mr. and Mra. Herman B. Jones en- LINK OR tertained Mra. , Jone's parents, Mr. sis last week and he is in a serious c and Mrs. Robert A. Bromley of N»w- condition! MEAT Ib. Fred Noble, Jr., eon of Mr. and Shoulder Lamb Chops b29 Pure Pork Sausage ark on Sunday. Misa Margaret Brom- ley of New York was also a guest Mra. Fred Noble, la sick with pneu- on the same day. monia. A trained nurae la In attend- ance. Bettina Jonea spent the week-end Many residents of this place expect FANCY FRESH SHRIMP hke&> -with Rose and Ruth Wilson of Soutn to attend the bunco party to ba held River. 1 by the Colt's Neck Bra company to- Tho Robblns-Tenney company ! morrow night. employees will hold a meeting next Pupils of the publlo school with Tuesday evening at the Manning perfect attendance records for the place nre houco at eight o'clock to past month are as follows: DEL MONTE lgst. WHITE form a social club. The ofllcera of the club will be chosen for the com- Primary grades—George Franctf, Rob- HOUSE art Marvel, Jack O'Eollly, Ella Mas Butta, Peaches Sliced or Halves 2 cans ». Milk ing year and plans will be completed laabel Gilt, Jcftn Morgan, Anna V/lnkow- for a minstrel show and dance to b akl. Grammar gradea—Cl&vln Butts, Joseph DEL MONTE FANCY given corno time in January. Lefaky, Stanley Lsshlnaky, Henry Lohi«, John O'Nell has accepted a po~ Norman Morgan, Kalph Morgan, Eugene Garden-Sweef, Tender New-Pack flltlon with a brokerage house on O'Bellly, Aaher Bohanck, Stanley Wlnkow- Peas Jtt cans JmtoJ Sauce akl, Emails Francli, Myra Francla, Dorla Wall street, New York. Maner, Marguerite McOormlck, Pearl Mlsa Doris Maxley and her moth- Stem. Gencla. Wlnkowtkl, Jennie Win- er, Mra, Hamilton B. Maxley, spent kowtkl. ( "MAKES WASH DAY EASY" Ige. pkg.J/ Crisco FOR ALL SHORTENING PURPOSES can STANDARD New- full sizi 3 Ib. LOVELY TO GIVE., String Beans QUALITY Pack 19 oz. can Crisco FOR GREATER ECONOMY can 55 lovelier to KEEP 1 STAND iTY ful|/size tall Tomatoes Ntrcr ^19 oz. can W@f Shrimp Foncy New-Pack can 10 • Slips Chemise STANDARD toll .... Panties .... Pea Beans 3, 10 Evap. Milk BRANDS 3 19 CHOCOLATE OR LARGE SELECTED O VANILLA COOKIES 3 pkgs. Mixed Colors doz. 29- LARGE WHITE LEGHORNS carton of pkgs.25< Sunnybrook Brand 1 doz.

Blend of pure cane Handy IELC Gorgeous . . . Yes, that de- and maple syrups 12oz.jugllj Nutley MARGARINE 2 Z. 25< •orlbea this underwear! *nd priced about ball It* actual A M value. Tho famous) patented Seminole Tissue 4 :25 White Bread°L .To °™l1j non-«lirlnlt, non-sag "Tulnnn" waahnble crepe. Camel, Chesterfield, carton of I IT BEER In Keglinod Cans NO Cigarettes Old Gold, Lucky Strike 10 pkgs. I* P.O.N. or ALE Sold in licensed stores DEPOSIT can 10 If alms in fwk BAKER' CHOCOLATE cake 12 C LOG CABIN SYRUP i°M9 Large Yellow Bananas . *. 5 The Florida Oranges' MXCffiir Grape Nuts . pkfl. I8« Minute Tapioca . Pkfl. I2« Silk Shop jmall Post Bran Flakes . Pk0 ll< Satina Srarch . . Pk9.5< Fancy Florida Grapefruit

BBOAD ST., BED BANK •"»"•• V«u lo llitan.to h«r n«w "COFFEE TIMI" program a)v»ry Tuoiday, THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO Wadnaaday and Thortday Ev«nino> a* '>30 I*. M. ev«r Station WABC Pace Twenty-Six RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER B, 1988. mint b» jumped If wattr control U NI«U»n. J. Fwunll. M. BuMa, li. Salt*. NOTICE. B. BUfford, A. Wtda. J. WalUn, W. M. i. MOTKX to be usured la public apathy. A Ta>« BOUM that CbftrlM K, Pr«mna IN CHANCERY1 Vr^NtW JBJUEY. Scl* inMnii ia »pplr to yWM11H»«» Towuwtp sound, and thorough educational Tenth K»dt (boyil—William Davlion. To JOHN 1, AflHB,. THOMAS H. ASH% WegtWellingtonn Emeryery, Anthoo£ Jannarena, coinmltUf of ilArlboro for a 1UUU Con- la th* Borough of Shrewsbury, In tbs WALTER ™*to »nd ANNA P. campaig_ ,_„ n !• advisable. Such a pro- nnarena, sumption 11 cans* (or pr*mls«* situated »t ilr Bavut* Countr C*onty of Monmouth and BUt# of N»w HHarolHl dd KerrK rr,, AAndred w Ki^v^meJ i LemtffLemffLt . Marlboro-Fr*«hold road. Marlboro, N. J, ASUS, his wlfti AUSTIN % ASMS, gram la needed to secure additional Pi^ ^ w Taylor. Ruth Vital, Marjorie Smith, Mar- cernlnc unpaid taxea, iiHummU and bl*. garet Fhelan. and stated by the Surrogate of the Coun- other municipal ehanea on real property, A a r, on K. pryor and Joseph F, Pryor. her become less attractive for recrea- ty of Monmouth and reported for stttt** Dfttad Nov»mb»r 26th, 1B8K. husband; Auitln l\ Aihe, Mary J. Sulli- By J. Lester Eisner, The following pupils had an aver- and providing; for the oolleotlon thereof by VZUX RIPANDBLU, tional purposes; real estate values raent to the Orphan* Court of said Coun- the creation %nt enforcement of Itena van «nd John P, Sulllvsn. bar husband. Honor Rolls Of age of "A" in tho subjects Indicated ty, on Thursday, the second day of Janu- Con»tabl*. »nd Mary Jt Sullivan, Mectrix. Thi Hud- shrink; new locations are sought by" thereon (Revlalon of 1«18)". and the Acte Chairman For Hew Jersey Inter ary. A. D. 1988, at which time application jupplementary thereto and' amendatory ion and Manhattan Railroad Company* a •tate Sanitation Commission. the resort and hotel classes, farther Rumson Schools SCHOLASTIC. will be made for the allowance at com- thereof, purauant to which thla eale la "Moamoulli County 0rph«n»* Court. body corporate and Btat« of New Jemy, away from urban centers and con- General science—(leraidlne Fanrsll. Vir- minions and counsel fe«a* held. To DOttOTHTf W. D0UGLA9. HELEN S. ar« defendants i you are rouulrsd to «P- Purity or Pollution. ginia Cotton, Janet Farrier, Joseph Sick' Dated November IE. A. D. 1935. DOUGLAa JOHN W. DOUGLAS. DOR- pear and answer the bill of laid complilat sequently less available to great Following are the attendance and The followlnjr I, a time and description, OTHEA aDOUQLAB. PAVl* W. D0U0- m or before the 9th day of January, 163*. "The Bent of Drinks—In the opin- lcr. Cheater VanBrunt, Jack Murphy. CARL WILLIAM VOCKB, according to the tax duplicate of the landa numbers of people. Those social and scholastic honor Hats of the Rurn- Sox \U, Locust, N. J., IA8, STANLEY L. WOLFF. HELEN H. jr lit* said bill will bo taken «s confeiiwi ion of eome—is pure water, but in LeLatin—Gertrude e Albert.be aublect to the aale, and the owner'a num.. WOLFF, ELIZA KENT WOLFF, CLARA. •gainst you. economic losses are difficult to cal- Biology—William ' ' Executor, torBtata action Is necessary to guar- son public schools for November: Da\ison. Hel*a Pil- Alston Be*fcman, Ksq., at' contained In the Hat made up by the F. WOLFF and PAUL H, OOUGLASi culate. ling. collector, together with the total amount By virtu* of an ordw of th* Orphsnf* Tha said bill is Mad to forecloia ft tnort- antee a continued supply of it" ATTENDANCE. Stenography—Emily Laytot), Doris H1H- Counsellor at Law, Ited Bank, N. J., due tlierton aa computed to the first day i Ckiurt of th« County ot Wtonmtmth. niadft »BB made by John A she to H. Delford Thus begins an -rtlclo in the cur- A study of the pollution of the up- Kindergarten—Robert Brighton, Lidney itrom. , of July. 1«S5. and the aald reapectlve landa on tb« l«th day of November, logs, In tha ittltt; and you. John J. Ashe, «r« made Burle'tt, James Halllg&n, Thomas Haljigan, Algebra—Gertrude Albert, Kenneth proctor. will be aold to make the amount charge- rent Issue Of the highly authorita- per Mississippi river, made jointly by mutter of th* eiUt* of Lewis S. Wo lit, „ defendant because you are an heir at the State Boards of Health of Mlnne- U'homaH Kcany, William Murphy, Ray- Lockwood, Alexander McClees. Paul Smith, able against such landa on the aald first deceased, on petition of City Bunk P«rro- law and next of kin of John A she, deo'd., tive "State Government" magazine. mond Schmidt, Violet Connett, Juan Ham- John gpavifng, Winifred Scherer. Sue NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT day of July, 1BBB, aa computed In aatd en Trust Company (formerly known aa | the mortifauor in the bl]] of complaint United States' Senator A. Harry s6ta and Wisconsin, reported that the mond. Louise Layton, Catherine Mima. Byers, Jack Murphy, Richard Schoeck, Estate of Clara Cooper, deceased. list, which may be Inspected at tho office Th* Farm«ri' Loan and Trust Company) mentioned, and by reaion thereof may annual loss to commercial fishing Helen Mellaci. Elna Noon&n, Edna Rogers. Muriel Seaman, Joseph Sickler, Chester Notice la hereby given that the accounts of the underalgnad. together with Interest and Stanlsy L. WoHr, sa Trustees under claim some Interest In the said mortgaged Moore, after reading it, thought it First grade—Kojal Belts, Thomas' Bond, VanBrunt. if the subscriber, administrator of toe «i- . o,n _aid amount from .aid flra d f Jl nremises; and'you, Thomas H. Aih«, are and clamming Is $95,000; the annual J 00ai> th imtt nd CO U ot th* will of Uwii 8, WolfT, deceased, of "hit the nail on the head" and mailed Frank Campanella, William Cee, Douglaa Solid geometry—Roland Marian!. tste of said deceased, will be audited and 1 ;. ' i the truit created for tha benefit of Doro- nade a defendant because you are an heir damage to sport fishing and at- " matte, Thomas Desmond, John Gay nor, French—Helen PllUng, Roland Marian!. stated by the Surrogate of tha County of J?* . . *° « "* •»'• * "" ' 1 thy W, Douarlit and remaindermen, you and tt law and next of kin of John Aihe. H to me. I concurred with his be- 1 tendant industries Is $35,000; de- uernard Oakes, Robert Reisa, LflBter Rog- Sue Byere, Jack Murphy, Chester Van Montnouth and reported for settlement to Msdelyn V. Carew. one lot on the each of you are required to appear and Jeo'd., the morU»sror In tha bill of com- lief, and am taking the liberty of creased property value in the Twin ers. Barbara Carter, Phyllis Catanzaritl, Brunt. the Orphans Court of saieald County, on north side of Figfe Avenue — 9 24.58 aniwar th« petition on the 10th day of plaint mentioned, and by reaion thereof reprinting the article for your in- Flora Velmage, Porio Gattio, Grace Hallam, It us j ness arithmetic—Geraldlna Forwell. Thursday, the nlxteenth day of January, Clarence A. Leake, one lot on th* December* 2P85, or such proceeding will may claim oome Interest in the said mort- Cities was estimated at $2,000,000; Veronica Heck, Betty Ann LeClalr, Audrey b* taken aaslnRt you and each of you M gaged promlaes; and you, Walter P. Aihe, formation, '111 the belief that it la inv McCue. Olgu MorrlB, Patricia Porter. Marion Boyle. A D. 1936. at 10:00 A. M.. at which.tlm. south side of Flsk Avenue 18,90 and damage to lands for recreational History~Gertrude Albert, Roland Mar- application will be made for the allowance James LaBau, lot No, 25, one lot If you bud appeared In said proceeding. are made a defendunt because you are portent that you know what other purposes was reported at $1,500,000. Second grade—iiobert BurjreBB, Abrara Tall- of commissions and counsel fee*. on the south side of Foraisn an heir mt law and next of kin of John authorities on the subject think—and Burlett, Frank Desmond, Harold Halligan, mani,n WilsonRosa Se, Jaca 120k, DelslerArthur, MildreMurphyd , Lease. Dated November 90, A. D. 193S. avenue ...... •»...... »..UM,...W.»«^.» 18,64 The said petition la filed for the purpose A she, deo'd., the moctg&ttot In tha Wit ot Reginald Layton. John Macintosh, Frank Hetty Macintosh, Carmela Paaqua, Doro- TIMOTHY M. MAXSON, Ralph A. Rhodes, lot No. 27, one of obtaining tha Instructlona of the eald complaint mentioned, and by reason there-, say: Industrial Waste. Malta, Ch arias Me Cue, Robert Roy, Wol- Court, and a construction of the will of of may claim some Interest In the imld' . State governments are responsible, thy Peer. Ethel Rufe, Emily Serini. liar- Unden Avenue. Locust, N. J., lot on the south side of Form»n Water pollution by industrial ford West, Walter White, Henry Williams, old Sheehan, Betty Casler, Russell Coyne. AdralntBtrato: avenue .. .—.. .™ ...... 11.9* L«wli S. WoJiT. doceitmd. at to tho appli- mortgaged premises ( and you, Anna P. either through their own activities or Marshall C fleer. Patricia Byrne, Lillian w cation of the phrase "If exempt ffora,taxa- Aehs are made n defendant because yon wastes results from the manufacture Jack Delanoy, Jean J acquest, Mary Lax* Snyder, Roberta eV Flllsbury, Jacob F. F. Martin, two lots ou are thoj wife of Walter P. Aehe, an heir looke, Janet Enstfce, Etlna Pomphtrey, the east side of Maple avenue.... 16.90 tion." appearing In th* seventh and eighth through their control over local gov- and finishing or various textile .oulse Schultz, Phyllis Vinci. zaro, Edward Sherman, Richard Schoeck. Atlantic Highlands. N. J., paragraphs of Clause Sixteenth of said at law and next of tin of John Aihe, ernments, for public health, parka, Spanish—Thelma Buffo, Vincent Finart, Proctora. Fair Haven Improvement Com- will, and' also as to the Investment power* deo'd-, the mortgagor In the bill of com- products—pulp and paper, coke and Third grade—Jere Applegate, John Anita Friberg, Muriel Seaman. pany, lots Nos. 117 and 118, and recreational opportunities. In of the said Trustees In Drltlah securities. plaint mentioned, and by reason thereof gas, leather, sugar, chemical prod- 'oyle, Richard Catnpanefla, Jere Garew. Commercial geography—Thelma Buffs, MonmouA County Surrorate'a Office. two lots on the north, side of In v!«w of tha lanuuajie of the will of th* may have some, interest In tho said mort- each of these three closely related ucts, operations In which distillation * rank Cataniariti, William Champllu. Anita Fillers, Katherlue Karlnja, Harold In the matter of the estate of Charlta MeCarter avenue ...... ,&-...... ,. 16.9 0 said decedent, which rotors to "British KaRed premises; and you, Austin F. Ashe George Delanoy, Robert Enstlce, William Kerr, Jumea Lemlg, Florence Martini Fair Haven Improvement Com- lonsols." You and each of you ere mad* are made a defendant because you are an activities, water—its purity or its pol- a process, the canning of food, the lardollo, William Guynor, Thomas Grupy, Maltland Ilenttle, deceased. pany, lota Not. 228 end 129. Howard Pritchard, Charlotte Swenson. Notice to creditors to present claim. » party U> said proceeding because you heir at law and next of kin of John Ashft, lution—la an Important responsibility preparation of milk and milk prod- •avid Hicks, John Kanehl. Raymond Klc- Lola Taylor. against esUtL two lota on the north side ot have or may have some Interest In tha dee'd., the mortgagor In the bill of rora- of the states. William McVftty, Harold orri Junior businoBa training—Margaret Lay- Pursuant to MeCarter avenue ...... 16.9 0 estate or fund on the hands of eald Trus- plalnt mentioned, and by reason thereof ucts, slaughtering and the prepara- John the order of Joseph L. The division of the waters of in- Charles RelssBetas, Williavyimam nuQiusuuRobinson, «un.. ion, Kenneth Lockwood, Howard Prlch- Donahay, Surrogate of the County of Mon- Fair Haven Improvement Com- tees, and may be affected by the instruc- mny have some Interest In the said mort- tion of meat products. Tho was'e pany, lot No. 122, one lot on the tions Bought by said petition, or said con- Unued premises; and you, Mary J, Sulli- terstate streams and jurisdiction Ruddy, Raymond Tilton, Nick Vinci, Betty ard. mouth, made on the aecond day of Dfl* Materials Incident to these widely Burgess. Mary Ann Byrne, Viola Carter, English—Marlon Boyle, Doris Aumack. cember, 1035, on the application ot Rom- north side of HcCarter avenue.. 7.94 struction. van, are made a defendant because you over boundary waters was the Fair Haven Improvement Com- are fin hair at law and next of kin of John diverse industries present, complex Irene Me go, Mary Moran, Dorothy Geraltiine Knrwell, Muriel Kalomyck, Mar- ola Beattle Lotka, e^eutrlx of the estate Pated Freehold, N. J., Nor. 16. 1036. garet Layton. Paul Smith, Persia Bennett, pany, lots Nos. 123, 124, 125, Ashe. dee'd., tho mortgagor in the bill of earliest subject of co-operatlvo com- and special problems in each in- Schultz, Rose Stanley, Madeline Thompson, of Charlca Maitland Beattle, deceased, no- 126 and 127. house and five lota ' WALTER E. COOPJSIt. , complnlnt mentioned, and by reason pacts or agreements between states. Catherine Wilaon. Eleanor Woodruff. sell Bennett, Arthur Murphy, TalJman tice is hereby given to the creditors of on the north side of McCarter itance. Fourth grade—Leslie Brighton. Joseph Wilxon. Jack Deisler, Marion Guerrier, said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber, Proctor of Petitioners, thereof may hnvo some Interest In the A further development of the com- avenue ••*-..— 87.42 Crnnford, New Jersey. Buld mortgaged promUea; and you. John Two principal methods of Indus- Ciilnceon, William ' Connett, Edward Til- Edward Hammond, Nettle Hallanan, Alice executrix as aforesaid, their debts and d Fair Haven Improvement Com. P. Sullivan, nro made & defondnnt bernusi pact and reciprocal agreement de- ton, John Maesa, Madely* " "n Carew, Mar- Havens, Si urio Kanehl, Mildred Lease, martds afralnst thff-soid estate, under oath, rial waste disposal are generally Joyce Dlxon, ROBC _Fo- r pany, lots NOB, 128 and 120, you are the husband of Mnry J. Sullivan, vices must be utilized If control—In garet DeLanoy, J«j..- - Emily He rani, BernmUno Hill, Jean Jac- within BIX months from the date «f the two lots on the south: side of IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. an heir nt Inw and next of kin of John used: the first Involves reprocessing deraro. Florence Fogelson, Marylyn Jor- queat, Edward Sherman, Roland Marian!, aforesai-' "d order* , or the' y be forever entirety—of the interstate water McCarter avenue ...... ''..,..... 15.00 To LUMA& REED and MARY EUNA S. Ashe. dee'd., the mortgagor tn the bill of and salvaging the material within dan, Nora Leo, Doris Porter, Stieilu Roy, Helen Pilling, Laurette Ryan, Richard arred of their acttonB therefor against Minnie Carp, lot No. 8, houae and complnlnt mentioned, and by reason problems is to be realized. Elizabeth Dylan. Schoeck, Sue Byers, Jack Murphy, Rich- the Raid subscriber. REED; .he plant; the second Involves dis- one lot on the north side of By virtu* of an order of the Court of thoreof may have Bomo Interest In the said position of the waste in the least Fifth grade—William Fanning. Ralph nrd Schoeck, Chester VanBrunt, Thelma Dated Freehold, N. J.. Dec. 2. 1336.. Poplar avenue 127,16 mortgaged premise*; and you, Mnry J. Effects of Pollution. LongBtreet, Warren Pomphrey, Tony. Scal- Buffa, Anita Friberg, Florence Martin. ROMOLA BEATTIB LOTKA, Chancery of New Jersey* made on the day Sulllvnn, executrix, are mndo a dofondant The most Important aspect of the harmul or costly manner. George H. WllUy. lot No. 48, one of the date hereof. In a cause wherein May zo, John Wilson, Arthur Layton, Rose De- Marjorie Smith. 32 Locust Avenue, Red Dank, N. J., lot on the north side of Prince- Applesate Is complainant, you and others becauuo you are tho executrix of the es- •water problem Is, of course, Its re- The most reasonable approach to Vito, Josn Emery. Jean Emery, Jean Arithmetic — Thomas Black, Alice Executrix. ton road » * - 23.84 tnto ot John Ashe, dee'd., the mortgagor are defendants, you ara required to ap- In tho hill of complaint mentioned, and lation to public health. A report on the problem of ridding streams of Mackay. Alice Mazia, Charlotte McGirr, Havens, Mnrie Kanehl. Ethel Rufe, Jean Alston Beeftman, Esq., Helen Thlxton, tot No. 66. one pear, and answer to the complainant's Olive Pomphrey. Patty Ruddy. Jacqueat, Mnry Lazznro, Harold Potera, lied Bank, N. J.. lot On the north side of Prince- bill on, or before the 80th day of Decem- by resflon thereof may haVe some Inter- •water pollution by a special advisory undesirable industrial waste lies In Sixth grade—Fred Bradley, Frank Fo- Typing—Katherine Knrlnja, Dorla Hill- Proctor. ton road »- 28.84 ber next, or the flsld bill will be taken as est in the said mortgRffed promises; and) committee of {he national Resources encouraging the active co-operation deraro, Ernest Gardella, Raymond Hand, strom, Emily Layton, Martha Crawford, you, Hudson & Manhattan Bnllroid Com- Elizabeth A. Holmes, house and confessed agnlnit you. pahy, are made a defendant be can so you board suggests that, from the stand of the industries involved. William Lebo, William acalzo, Edwin Pom- Florence Martin, laabelle Purgavle, Laur- IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. lot on the north side of Nave- The eald bill It tiled to foreclose a rnort- phrey. Clarence VanBrunt, Alfred West, etta Ryan. To BEHTHA BELLINGEB LESTER:— hotd a judgment ngnlnat Rfnry •/ Sulli- point of public health, in most states slnk avenue ...» — 65.63 ffaffo coveting prom 1B es own oil by you andvan, ono of tho heira of the eitate of John The Committee of the National Re- DorU Apulegatc. Grace Bauer, Joan Boyle, Hygiene—Jack Delsler, Alice Havens, By virtue of an order of the Court of situate In the Borough of Red Bank, Mon-> Dorothy Burchells, Catherine BrigEB, Eleu- Payment of the amount due on any par- Asho, dee'd.. the mortRSRor In.the bill of neither the personnel nor the funds sources board makes several definite Ethel Rufcf. -bancery, made en the. 23d day of Novem- cel may be made at any time before the mouth County, Now Jersey, on tho won to r- eomplninfc mentioned, and by reason there- are available for the proper and ef- suggestions for the development of nor Carew, Ella Jean Carew, Dorothy Fal- Science—Thomas Black, Jack Delator, ber. A. I>. 1036°, In a certain cause wherein sale, by payment of the amount due as ly eld* of South Street, which mortgage of mny have some Interest In the said lon, Anna Layton, Grace McGirr. Catherine Thomas Lester Is the petitioner, and you. was made by Aineworth J. Haitiie and I«- ficient administration of water pol- a program of water pollution control. Mildred Lease. Dorothy Foer, Ethel Rufe. advertised, together with the Interest and mortgaged premises, Purgavje, Helen Rlegelman, Adeline Rob- Emily Seraflni. Bertha Bellinger Leater, aro the defendant, coit Incurred up to the timline ooff payment, la Hague, his wife* to Red Bank Trust lution control. Although sewage inson. Mary Joy* Ruddy, ChrtBtina Schmitz, rou are required to appear and ptead, an- Coftiiiany, s corporation at tha State of Stato laws Needed. Geography — Jean J&cquest. Mildred whereupon the Impending ssfe thereof will treatment Is practiced chiefly near Ruth Thompson. Kanehl, Mary Lazzaro. iv/er or demur to the petitioner's petition. be cancelled. Hew Jersey, dated September 11, 1D23, Dated November Bth, 1035. Seventh and eighth grades (girls! — >n or before the 24th day of January, and' recorded In the Monmouth County the large centers of population, It Federal legislation and federal Physics—Klchard Schoeck, Chester Van- .G36, or in default thereof such decrse will Witness rny hand this twenty-fifth day QUINN, PARSONS & DOREMTJS, Gloria Applegate, Phyllis Boyce, Lillian Brunt. Charlcn Wolbach. Jr. of November* 1935. Clerk's office In Book 078 ot MortuaRes, appears that sewage from more than regulatory authority over the control Brlggs, Murlei BrlggB, Sophie Campanella, >e taken against you &B the Chancellor Page 104, and assigned to May Applcgnto Solicitor* for Complainant. Bookkeeping—Marion Pilling, Florence hell think equitable and just. PERCY D. BENNETT. forty million people in urban com- of water pollution are subject to con- Betty Caster, Marjorie Chomplaln, Ruth Martin. Collector of Taxe*. by assUnrnent dated February 14, 11)24, stitutional restriction so that the Depreau, Barbara ^DeVito, Grace Emery, The object of said suit is to obtain a and recorded in said Clerk's office In Book Monmouth County Surrog*ta*m Office. munities Is discharged, without any 89 of Assignments, Page 101. and you, only sphere of action left to the fed- Antoinette Foderaro, Nettle Hallanan, decree for divorce dissolving the marriage NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT In tho matter of the estate of Henry 0. treatment. Into tidal waters, Inland AUCQ Havens, Bernadlne Hill. Jean Jac- Apollo Club Concert. ' etween you and the said petitioner. Estate of Clarence R. Tiller, deceased. L'uman Reed, are mad* a defendant be- Carpenter (aho known aa Harry Bry- streams and lakes. eral government lies in a guiding, queat, Mary~La?aro. Mildred Lease. Car- Pated November 27th, 1938. • Notice Is hereby glvan that the accounts cause you ire, the owner of the premises ant) deceased. stimulating .and advisory capacity. mela Paaqua, Ella Ryan. Music lovers of the-shore atfea will JOHN C. STOCKEL. of the subscriber, administratrix with will dencrjbed In said mortgage; and you, Mary Next in importance to public health Edna S. Reed, are inn Jo a defendant'be- Notice to creditors to pnjient clairni State laws should be changed to im- Seventh and eighth grades — have an opportunity to be enter- Solicitor for and of annexed of the estate of said deceased, will (ignliiBt estate, is the effect of water pollution on Counsel with Petitioner, be audited and stated by the Surrogate of cause you may have or claim to liuvs an plement adequate administrative con- Prank Boyle, William Bjrlghton. Jack~De!«< tained with the beautiful contralto 174 Smith St., Perth Amboy, N. J. Interest by way of dower or otherwlso In Purauntit to tho order of Joieph XM Don- wild life, resulting In economic and lar. John Oard^Ha, George Gratz, John the County of Mbmnouth and reported for the premises described In anld mortgage. trol; to delegate to the administra- voice at tho prominent New York settlement to the Orphans Court of aald ahay, BurroRiHe of tho County of Mon- social losses of • great complexity. Koughton, Lester Patterson, Kred Pom- nouth, mado on tho eighteenth Auy of tive agency the power to determine phrey, Walter Pomphrey, Joe Schmitz, artist, Miss Mabel Ritch, who will ap- County, on Thursday, the sixteenth day of Pated October 29. 1935. Tharo la continuous agitation for the January, A. D. 1B36, at which time appli- November, 103D, on tho anpllcatlon of what constitutes pollution and to sot Hnrold Sdeehan, Victor Bond. RuaHel pear as tho jruect artist of the -Apollo cation will be made for the allowance of APPLEGATE. STEVENS, FOSTER Edith Ann Cariianter, ntlmlniHtrntrlx with restocking of wild fowl preserves, Bumsteads Worm Syrup & HEVSaihtE. will annexed ot tho estate of Henry C. limitations; to compel the Installa- Coyne, Jack Deianoy, Robert Johnson, club In the first of a series of con- commissions and counsel fees. restoration and Improvement of their Thomas MapcB. Tony Mellacl. Jamea Pur- ^T* elilLareai e» aaurel et cnereT;" Solicitors of Complainant, Cflrpantsr (al«n known as Harry Bryant). tion of suitable works, and to re- certs to be given December 12, in Dated November 26, A. D. 1035. decensed, notice la hereby ([Iven to the breeding grounds. Rivers, streams gavle. Bill'Ryan, Dan Shea, Edward Slier- Wben ilnetloaui awe feBowed, IT EMMA TILLEY, F. O, Address: 34 Broad Street, Red Bank, quire the provision of facilities that man, James Wade, Warren West, Potay tho Crystal ball room of the Berk- NBVEM PAILS. Despite ecarcltj mil K. J. creditors ot aald deceased to exhibit to and lakes have been repeatedly re- •emm SANTONIN, It w Academy Hill. En ton town. N. J., tho mihierlber, admlnUtratrlx with will will enable municipalities and Indus- Williams. eley-Carteret hotel at Aebury Park. Administratrix with Will Annexed. stocked with flsh, but no amount of Ninth grade (boys) —Arthur Brodzky, taau fiB ileee. Stead 1* m. teat. Qulnn, Parsons & Porsmus, ESQS.« Monmouth County Surrogate's Office. inmexed ns aforesaid, their debts ant) do- tries to comply with the newly enact- Tho concert to be followed by a m«nda CffaJnat the eald estate, under oath* restocking will be successful If the John CadwaHader, Aubrey Cameron, Rob- Red Bank. N. J.. n the matter of the estate of EllRahoth within tilx months from the date of the ed law. dance. Proctors. water Is so polluted as to be destruc- ert Cameron, Joseph Campanella, Jack B.'Potts, deceased. aforesaid order, or they will be forever As a means of dealing legislatively Coatello. Raymond Jones, Kenneth Lock- Notice to creditors to present claims barred of their actions therefor against tive of animal life. The voices of wood. Alexander McClees, William Meyer. against estate. the said subscrlhcr, the devotees of Izaak Walton and of with the interstate problems of Joseph Nicholas, Nelson Parka, Stnnley Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. water utilization, the compact meth Reevey, Paul Smith, Harold VanBrunt. Donah ay, surrogate of the County of Mon~ Dated Freehold, N. J., Nov. 18. 1881, hunters of the lordly duck have long Anthony Williams. moutb. made on the twentieth day ot No- EDITH ANN CARPENTER, been raised In protest against the in- od must be used. Such compacts of- vember. lflBC, on,the application of Wil- 140 East Front Street, Red JBank, N. I. Ninth grade (girls)—G. Albert, N. Bar- Edward W. "Wine. creasing havoc wrought by unhealthy fer a hopeful means of abating the row, Persia Bennett, 3. Bent, E. Bond, M. liam 8. Pott*, F«(derla"A. Potts and Henry B. Potts, executors of the estate of Eliza- Rod Bonk, N. J. pollution of interstate streams. Boyle, B. Brem7 Broadway Lingerie and Baby Goods Dyed William Brown. 6 lots ...i." -..- 0.6ft I.SI M. TX. flrhneliler. 22S Ilromlwny H,.M. HflrrJn, Inc., 185 Broadway or Dyed William Curchln, Jr., 41.66 acrci Nenronut KtirnUurr fn,, 2(,2 BMwfiy Tho Lilliputian Shop, IBS Br'dway Dcrk-HaiiHrd Shoo Store. Brent Cook, 6 lots ...._.... J0.70 rtelaman Kadlo, 23fi ih-uulwuy « Titckir'H Cornet Shop, 139 Dr'dwny 184 Broadwny Emit Etigel, B tots 3.31 t.iO Drugs and Coimetfcs IrvJiic Shoe SJIOK 168 Broadway SANITONE liaao OhoUton, 2 lota .™ 8.21 8.50 Tire and Auto Supplies It. W. Bennett. 187 Broadway Maurice OoMberur, I)roadway, Leon Kophln, 21S lots ...» 80.31) 87.49 Norwood Tiro Co., Inc., out; Il'ilwny - Annntnhla rharinucy, Opp. Third Avenue Walter J. Shepherd. 028 loti 106.00 11S.44 l/ons Branch Tire Co., G.7 IVilvny U3 Smith Hronilway D«rl:«!ey Shoe*. Uroadw«y at Charlei Smith. 9 lota « •• 12.84 18.09 Uronclwny Conmetle Shop, Third Avenue Upholstered FURS Hurry W. Uland, 53.18 acres woodland 16.05 17.49 Groceries, Meat and Fruit Market* 19D ItrontUvity Ilat-rr W. 1*1 and, 19.Bl acres woodland ... 6.42 7.00 Koopn & Llpiflnrott, ISO Hrnadwny M FIX in IMuirtnncy, 56 3 Broiidwny Beauty ami Barbtr Shops Cleaned Harry W. 1*1 and, 18.71 acres woodland „ O.dll 10.11 Monmouih Murkct, 217 Drnndwuy Hnrlo A. Clark. 176 Broadway Mildred's Deauty Shop, Bfl2 B'dway Furniture Harrr W- Uland.'ll.SS acres woodland « *.»2 S.25 £ A K Food Mnrkct, Paranmtint Bflnnty, 13R Broadway Harry W. L«Und, 43 acres woodland —* 11.84 18.0» 175 Lincoln Avenue Piece and Dry Goods f> Glazed Harry W. Letanil, 18 acree wooaiano .-. 8.21 1 Commercial Burlier Shop, a. so CRBB Market, 237 Nroiwlwny Uptown Bilk Shop, 507 Broadway 169 Broadway Cleaned Harry W. Leland. 10.62 aeree woodUnd ... 0.(19 10.40 JfUswiftJmnu'n Market, J!H Jlr'ilwny Repaired Harry W. Leland, 322 acres woodland ...-. 86.72 104.07 Clftrk'a Marktt. 100 Brriitdwny Department Stores Old Gold and J.w.lry Harry W. taland, 12.81 acres woodland ..., 4.R2 6.25 Frank Hacker's Uptown Pept. Store Harry W. Leland, 8 acres wooilland .._.»—«.~~~..... e.u M. Uibltt, 221 Brondwny and Moth T.OO Jerney Central Power & lAitht Co., B14 'Hroudway Harry W. Leland, fl.iV acres woodland — 6.42 7.00 Wolir'f* Depnrtment Store Ilarw W. Uland. 8.87 acres woodland . 11.42 Broadway Electrical Appliances 70-76 White St. 7.00 llfi Uronclwny Proofed Harry W. Uland, 14 acres woodland . 8.OS H.TS Cl«an*r« and Dyer* KlitiiBimr'fl, 17S BroadwRT Scobey Klectrlc, 161 Brondwny Jamea 8. IUII, |0 acrei woodland 12. H4 14.811 J. J. Newberry Co:, 104 JlroRilwny Cold Storage WillInm Hlimlna Eitnt*. 101 Acre* and lnilUln.ii SS5.44 Imperial Cleansrp, G t^ihcity Ml. Auction Room« George WllkTns, Jr., 100 acres and bultdlniza .-. 410.80 nahsry Clgmra *nd Stationery 3. liotfan, Broadway Red Bank Phone 2800 Vault Aanes R. fiandall, U acre and butldlnns ....---„—...... 7 City Bnkory. 107 Droadwsy Affnea K. Bendall, 4 acres and-bulUHnK* .—••-..——..... M.40 J. Heinfeltl. 106 Ilroadwuy J*w«!ry and Nov*ltU# > McndeUohn'v Btationory, Clothing and Men's FurnUhlng-« Anfiflllna Retla. 8 acres and buildings , IB.Ot Brandw«y *t. Liberty W. If. Wnolley, 181 I)ro*«lwny Personality Shop, S Third Avenut for Furs Charlei T. Uatthiws E»tat«, S acre* and butldlnga... t.S« B. (JoldBteln A Sonn, 151 DnnKl^uy - 5. Nnthnnion, 179 Broadway HATS William VanKlrk Eitate. B0 acres -«... -.„.„ Hi. 8.41 Fur* Drone* Ahp's, Inn., 147 Hrondwpy KtolUr Jewelry, 15S Broadway William Hull. 10 acres and building* «B.4H n'ir 8h«i». 10$ Jirotniwtty Doflitr (Savings Store, Winter Jannle Ploesto, 10 acres ..„. 1.7* X, et & Bona, 17B Uroeilway 22 Third Avenue St»(ton*ry and FMntlni' Cleaned FREE TOLL Carol In* Wysnyl, 1 acrss and buildings — ia.au Harry Werner, SOB Sroailwny Garments Elliott Smith, IMS acres -.... 94.4« OUT-OF-TOWN Anna Waterman, 125 acret and woodland 10.11 This Mammoth Sales Event Sponsored by the Long Branch and Blocked and Rugs. Minn!* Peters, « loU «..——,-«..„ .... 4.11 Chnmber of Commerce The above araounle do not Include Interest or costs, which amounte wUI be iuZ PHQNE WX 4700 Any one tfesliW t(1 lettle the abor* l«a« on or before d«U of u}e

U; SMOhrnkKlIJtH, WAWEE D. flBLDB. BED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 5,1985. Paw

Sulla* bar hijabaad than aj sixty y«ar«. .„ Her husband, the late tlvea from Brooklyn en Thanks- ten family Thanksgiving at tbe home even longer time been considered a Hartshorns lane, Bumson, Saturtajr,, Obituary a ferothar, Joel Aadartoa »( Wlford, Patriot Carton, died about three Navesink News. giving'. of Harry Posten at Atlantio High- beauty spot Ain In the fact that Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, De- years a«o. Brooks Wallace left Sunday to lands. > fttrtek McCarren. . a~d a «laitr, Kath«rln» Pott of Flor- (Tfc* fee Baas bititt* »o b« bowtbl Philip Freneau, a Colonjal poet, cember 7, 8, 0 and 10 from tan o'clock ida, and three nicest, and two nep- Surviving are two daughter*. Mre. la Na-TMink (mm William Swin «t (b* spend the winter with hli mother In Mr». Adam Llntbayer was a guest wroto In Its praise. Incidentally, to seven. The articles are from Saks Patrick MoCarron dl«l Sunday hew*. Mergaretta Long and Miss Amelia KMtOOM hlUl) Virginia. • ot Mr. and Mrt. Fred" Otell of Freneau is the central figure in the Fifth avenue and th* display It un- nlfhttthlshomsonHanct road,I.FsJr FuntraJ itrvletf w«r» fcsM Batur- Carton and one ton, Patrick, all of ierieant and Mrs. Green have Mrs. Charles Ulot entertained rela- Leonla over Thanksgiving. new book by Emma Gelders St«»nc, der the direction of Miss Dorothy Haven. Ha «u In hla 71styear. day afternoon at two o'eloek from Everett. Eleven grandchildren also moved from Mountainside avenue to tives from New-York and Brooklyn Navesink and vicinity Is the sub-"Drums of Monmouth," a recent pur- Werlomenn, M!s« Carlys Colwsan Mr. McCatron had been ailing about her !att horn*. Kev. E. F. HMd ot survjve her. the Habert bungalow on. Meadow- at Thanksgiving dinner- ject of a current display at the chase by the library. and Mlcf Elaabftth Ile'.ey. .two years, but was only confined to Little Bllvtr officiated. Interment Services were'iield this morning at r rook road. Sergeant Green Is ita- John L. Ingllng will remain with Navesink library. Among other old th» btd tin dtyi. Ha under- »s made in Green Grove cemetery il» e'ftloek at at Catherine's loned at Fort Hancock. his Bon, John B, Ingltng of Ridge- pictures of local Interest la a steel Display of GUts. The Hed Hank Keglnttr travail went «n operation Wednesday of In charge of H. S. Bedle, Jr. church, Everett, ot which she was a wood, for the Christmas holidays. en(?ravitJK showing the Twin Light. over everv street In town and every mtmbar, Father Louis Cogan, pas- Irma Scott is confined to her homu A display of glfta, gadgets and road In the ei.-unty. Let it carry your lait weak, but failed to rally. Death Ith, tpmllltls. Mr. and Mrs. Ami! M. Posten and as they looked some, C5 year* ago toys for all a«s will be held at tho wa» due to complications, Victor Oregon. tor, offlojated. • Burial, in charge of nies.ip.sre. to those who live'on Mess Funeral Director William H. Free- Matthew Locke entertained rela- family attended a reunion of the Pos- Evidence that this locality has for an'residence of Mra. Robert G. Ilsley, thoroughfares.—Advertisement. Mr. McCaron came to this country The funeral ot Victor Grtgou ot tU 1881 from Ireland and Immediate- nun of Freehold, was made in ML Lelghton avenue, who died on Mon- Olivet cemetery, Mlddletown, ly lettled In Monmouth county, hit day of tatt week In the United States first employment being on tha Nav-veteran* hospital la the Bronx, Was »rro citato on the Rumeon road, Mr* Helen Wallace.* held Ust Friday afternoon at two Mrs. Helen Wallaco, wife of Clark where his, brother, Hugh MoCarron, o'clock in the funeral parlor of John waa superintendent. Three yean B. Wallace of South street, died last E. Day on Broad street With Rev. Thursday night in the Monmouth ago Mr. McCarron retired as superin- Edward W. MUlir, pastor of th« Bap- tendent of tho Harry Miner estate on Memorial hospital at Long Branch. tist church, officiating-. She was 32 years old: , Orange avenue, Fulr Haven, later Military services wen conducted owned by J. W. Kdgott. and now jy the Shrewsbury post of the Amer- Besides her husband, Mrs. Wallace owned by Carl Shipped. Altogether ican Legion with Commander Morris Is survived by hor parents, Mr. and , he had served 37 years on tbe place. Miller In charge. Tbe color guard wae Mrs. Charles H. Ogden of EInare. , He had many frlonns and wan held composed of Frank Ffoln«Bl>erger, New York; a son and daughter, In high esteem by the "community. Harold Curtain, Robert Adams and Robert and Marlon Wallace, and .; He was a former president of the Daniel Bedford. Frank Ingtssslo, two sisters and five brothers. Holy Name society of St. James's bugler, sounded taps. A volley was The funeral was held Saturday af- church. fired by a firing squad from Fort ternoon at two o'clock at tbe fun- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Han-Hancock. eral parlors ot R, R. Mount 4 Son, 185 West Front street., The body nah Ferry McCarron; a son. James Tbe bearers were Thomas Brock- McCarron,. who lives at home; a wasremoved by automobile to Pros- hurst, John Pfelffenberger, William pect, Connecticut, where another , daughter, Mrs. Aloyalua Patterson of Chandler, Archibald MacKeller, Rob- Lake avenue; a brother and three service was held the following after- ert Adams and Daniel Bedford, all noon In the-Congregational church < sisters, James McCarron, Misses membtra of tha American legion Burial was In Prospect cemetery. - Hose and Catherine McCarron and Burial, In charge of the Day funeral Mrs. James O'Nell, all living In Ire- home, was In Monmouth memorial land, and two grandchildren, Jean park cemetery at Neptune. TENTH BIRTHDAY. and Elmer Patterson. John lingers Pecker of Shrewsbury The funeral was held yesterday Mr*. Caroline Dennis. morning at St. James's church, Honored By Friends. where the rector, Rev. Er. John B. Mrs. Caroline Dennis, wife of Wll- \ iam F. Dennis of Catherine street, John Rogers Decker, son of Mr. McCloskcy, celebrated a solemn high and Mrs. George R. Decker of Syca- r Quality and Economy are mass of requiem. Solos wore ren- died last Thursday night in River- view hospital. more avenue. Shrewsbury, was ten- bywords at your Mutual Store. dered by Bdwar* O'Brien of Rum- dered a birthday party Saturday In ion. Burial In charge of John E. Surviving, besides her husband, are Join the many women of New three daughters, Mrs. Robert Wilson celebration of his tenth, birthday. Day of Broad street waa In the fam- The home was attractively decorated Jersey who buy all their foods ily plot In Mount Olivet cemetery. of Rumson and Mrs. Harry Mazza and Mle« Betty Dennis of Red Bank; In keeping with ftie holiday. Games at Mutual—and save money in The bearers were Joseph Turking- wore played and refreshments served. ton, Harry A. Kettel, Richard Tobln, two grandchildren, Caroline and Rob- ert Wilson of Rumson; two brothers, Mrs. Edwin Hoyt of Red Bank di their food budget! Jr., Vincent Flnan, Peter F. Lang rected an amateur radio hour and and Harry Patterson. Edmund Measler of Red Bank and William Mesler of Newark, and « sis- first prize was won by Barbara ter, Mrs. Anna Colin of Rutherford. Knapp, THE TASTY, SALTED BUTTER WAFERS ' Mrs. John H. Dempscy. Tbe funeral was held Sunday af- Those attending were Mary Pa- Mro. Mao E- Dempeoy, wife of ternoon at 2:80 o'clock at her lat tricia Jarmon, Ledger Avery, 3rd, John H. Dompsey vice preil- home with Rev. Albert h. Bacer, pas- Raymond Grover, Barbara Knapp, dont of tho Highlands board of edu tor of the Methodist church, of Raymond and Muriel Sanborn, Bill: cation, died Sunday at the Monmouth which she was a member, officiating. abeth Pegrara, Kenny Jackson, Ed- memorial hospital at Long Branch. Mrs. J. William Helm was soloist. ward Wlldanger, Robert Campbell, CHASE & SANBORN'S SUNSHBNE BAKERS' 15 She underwent an operation for ap- The bearers were Theodore Hecklng, Malcolm Decker, all of Shrewsbury; pendicitis Tuesday of last week and Frank Dennl», Theodore Nestler, William DePutrou of Nutley, Rich- SPONSORED BY ALFRED W. McCANN peritonitis dovolopocl,' causing her Frank Colin, Luke Murphy and Carl ard and William LaBon of Ruther- death. Hansen. Burial, in charge of JR. R. ford. Lenora and Edward Plkaart ol DATED COFFEE Sirs. Dempsey was 48 years old. Mount & Son of 133 West Front Short Hills, Howard Bauressfelnd o She had boon a rosldent of High' street, was In Fair View cemetery. Manhattan, Long Island and Norman lands seventeen years, moving there Johnson of Brookllne. Massachusetts. from West Orange. Surviving are Bernard Herold. Pt.22c WELCH'S 17 her husband, John H. Dempscy, Bernard Herold died Friday a' PROPERTY SOLD. mason contractor, and eight children, Monmouth Memorial hospital a1 PREPARED FROM LUSCIOUS, RIPE TOMATOES —DELICATELY SPICED they being Mrs. Leo Horan of High- Long Branch after a lingering'Ulnes Gaetaiio Garruto Purchases Prop- lands, Miss Helen Dempsey, a stu- at the age of 71 years. • Heart dis- erty on Bridge Avenue. dent nurso at the Monmouth Me- ease was the cause of death. He i The property located on the north- TOMATO JUICE morial hospital, and Joseph, Vincent, survived by his widow and by fiv west corner of Bridge avenue am Karl, Woodrow, Gerard and Rowland children, all of whom live at Fa! Chestnut street has been sold to Gae- bot. Dompaoy, who live at home. Haven. His children are Mrs. Allci tano Garruto. who is associated with < IDEAL BRAND 15 Mrs. Dempsey was active In Herald, Harry Herold, Mrs. Georgi the Garruto Clothing company. church, civic and political circles. Hawkins, Bernard Herold and Edit: Tbe house, ones owned by th TENDER, RIPE, RUBY-RED BEETS She was a member of the Rosary Herold. The funeral Was hell Mon- McQueen estate, consists of save society, serving as president last day at St. James's church and the rooms, which tho new owner hai year: a member of the Women'i Interment was in Mount Olivet ceme- completely modernized. Alteration: Democratlo club, and secretary o: tery, In charge of John W. Flock. have transformed the corner residence the Highlands Chamber of Com- home, a credit to the neighborhood. merce. She wan an unsuccessful Mars. Amelia A. Carton. The premlces will be occupied by Mr. SNIDER'S candidate for member of tbe High- Mrs. Amelia A. Carton, eighty-year Garruto and his family aa soon as al- lands borough council in November. old resident of Everett, died Mon- terations arc finished. UNLIKE ORDINARY HASH —REAL HOME QUALITY The funeral waa held yesterday day morning at h«r home of old a* The salo was made through th IDEAL 6RAND morning at the Church of Our Lady She had been ailing for five weeks Milton Berk agency by Joseph of Perpetual Help. A requiem mass Mrs. Carton was born at Red Ban Schwartz, an associate of the real es- No. 2 waa chanted by Rov. John E. Far- and had resided In Everett for about tate firm. rell. Burial by A. M. Posten and Son waa In Mount Olivet cemetery. TOMAT0I can 25 The board of education and the teachers, of the sixth, seventh and «lghth grades attended tie service, 2^230 97% OF THE CAFFEIN REMOVED—VACUUM PACKED Mrs. Sarah M. Waugh. Th» funeral of Mrs. Sarah M. Waugh, who died on Wednesday of last week at the homo of her daugh- can 43 ter, Mrs. Elsla W. MacLeod of Allen place, waB held lost Friday morning at nine o'clock at the MacLeod resi- CLEANS ENAKia dence with Rev. John A. Hayes, pas- AND PORCELAIN BABBITT'S™^-lie tor of the Presbyterian church, otfi- elating. Mr. Hayes was assisted by OXOL WHITENS CLOTHES BON AMI POWDER . Rev. Edward W. Miller, pastor of You're Naturally: Curious the Baptist church. PALMOliVE SOAP CHESTERFIELD CHURCHES of io pic. $1.17 In charge of tho Wordon funeral Why Not Satisfy homo, tha body was removed by train to Truro, Nova Scotia, Mrs. That Curiosity Waugh's former home, where an- QUAKER OR MOTHER'S TOBLET TISSUE other service WBB held Sunday at' Aa Other* Have Done? ternoon. Burial was In the Truro COTTON-SOFT rolls cemetory. QUICK OR 3 Mrs. Waugh was born in Nova It Is a natural ihlng for people to OATS REGULAR Scotia and had resided there until want to know something about fun- about a year Bgo when she came to 20-oz. <*•*- Grocery Prices Effective from December 5th to December llth, Incl. Red Bank to live with her daugh- eral services and funeral costs; It is ter. Her husband, Thomaa Waugh a vital subject. Here in tho Wordon died four years ago. Mrs. Waugh **** This Beautiful $4.00 Ideal Doll is Tours for only $1.99! who was 58 years old, had been in Funeral Home, such Information may poor health for the past two months. be had when desired. She Is survived only by her daugh. Over 20 inches tall, is dressed in attractive baby clothes, has sleeping eye*, ter, who Is a teacher in tho River real lashes and cries when you tilt her forward. Every little girl will bo street school. u«x>. tar enn orim wun uti thrilled to own one. Regular value $4.00. The manager of your nearby Mutual Store will be glad to give you particulars of this offer. See him today! Mfs. Btriico V. Mngee. WORDEN FUNERrVLHOME The funeral of Mrs. Norma Fran- ALBERT W.WORDEM cis Magce, wife of Bruco V. Magoe HARIWe.r.VVORDEH • JAMES A.WORDEM of Rumoon, who died on Monday of xJMeat ^Department Specials last week In tho Medical Center In PHONE557 tho Bronx, after an Illness of 8ev- 6OE.FRONT ST. • • • RED BANK.RJ. BEST CUTS —FROM YOUNG, SELECTED STEERS. TENDER...JUICY...FULL OF FLAVOR eral weeks, was held last Friday at- tornoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of her parents, formor Councilman and Mrs. William H. Francis of New- man Springs road. • Rev. John A. Hayes, pastor of the PILLSBURY'S Prime Rib Roast. 29< Presbyterian church, of which Mrs. Magce had been an nctlve member for a numbor of years, officiated. He CHOICE GRADE LEGS of LAMB . a, 25c was assisted by Rov. Dr. James H, PANCAKE FLOUR Owens, a retired Presbyterian clorgy- FRESH CHOPPED BEEF &S . . Ib2¥c , man. Mrs. Janotte Hance sang "Safe In MUTUAL SLICED BACON BREAKFAST . 19c the Arms of JCSUH," accompanied at the piano by her mother, Mrs. War- MUTUAL QUALITY .b ren H. Smock. A delegation of mem- PRIME TOP ROUND STEAK 39c bors of the Young Woman's club of 1 Rod Bank, of which Mra. Mageo was SHRIMP uw mm . u,.15c | SMELTS/CKXN . u,21c | OYSTERS ivi£1$!*m ao,.19c a member, was proaont. The bearers were Frank Qregory, Ronald MulUkan, Edward Leddy, -Fresh Fruits and Fresh Vegetables- James Bnright, Clifford Oorlng and William Blchele. Burial, In ohsrgo In Our Effort of the Worden funeral home, was In Fair View comctery. to render a more satisfactory service, na overlook no 4eta|l that might nia In re- Mrs. Mi» Hardester. lieving the atnsa of bereavement. We re- FRESH PEAS js. 2»25' Mrs. Llla Hardester of North Cen- tervllle, on the stato highway, wife gard oar duties as sacred trusts and they of Christopher C. Hnrdeater, was are carried ont as such. found dead In her bad by her hus- TENDER, band about four o'olock last Wednes- bunch day morning. Death waa due to «. We Furnish National Caskets CALIFORNIA heart troublo of which she had been fOR OI8HIS-AND FINE LAUNDERING CARROTS alllnp for some time. Hor death came nn a great shock GRAPEFRUIT UU0E SIZE 3f,17c LETTUCE Mdt 8c to both her husband, relatives and SUPER-SUDS bar many friends. Her congenial and lovable disposition endeared htr .R Mount &Son EMPEROR GRAPES . 2.17c LIMA BEANS •1.15c to all who knew her. FUNERAL DIRECTORS large f §-« She was the daughter ot tin 1st* Meat, Fish & Produce Prices Effective December 5th, 6ih, 7th, •Tool and Margaret Anderson of near Frederic K. Adami, IVIgr. Keaniburg. Excepting a few yean TELEPHONE 226 which she lived In Philadelphia «he h*d made h»r home In the vicinity 135 Front St. Rod.Bank, N. J. of where aha 41*4 most all her lift. 9S BROAD STREET, NEXT TO POSTOFFICE Page Twen!y-Eigfil RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER.5, IWB. Field Club Beaten Peacocks Tied Local Eleven Bows A3XHVAL UBBTDTO TONIGHT. Sherwood Issues Pedaling Places -By Pap to Hoe* OOow. 4nd By Fort Monmouth In Quad League To South River TMHJTcaft Basketball Call Th*.*nnu»l m*ttlnc and •Uotlon Thrilling Thanksgiving Gam< Buzzard* Win Three Games from Coach Will Rinehart'i Charge. of oflJc«ri of tie North fihrtwtbury High School Basketball Got Un. Between Leonardo and Signal .Jaybird* to Tie Leading Pea- Lose to South River in Cloung lee Bo«t * Yacht club wilt b* bald derway Monday— Sixteen Corps Elevens—Latter Wins cock*—Hawks Drop to Fifth Game by 13.0 Score—LOM tonight at the . In the second >y the Buzzards with a 686 score and by margins of 103 and 123 pins. NAVESINK. ended. .On the next play, however, Shrewsbury Pin Boynton rolled 231, tho highest score Hansen 158 212 152 for "tho score. Walensky's extra Marlannl was tackled on the ten- Princeton, which Is scheduled at quarter the Leonardo eleven began he Cardinals second with a 661 Bahr 189 149 101 point placement hit the west post and Tlgertown on February 14. for a single game; while Alex Cur- Pease 180 143 161 yard line for a seven-yard loss. The to find themselves and started to icore: dropped back. Those who reported for opening play a little football of their own. League Increased chin, Jr., anchor man for his team, Pnaae 168 opportunity to make a touchdown INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. crashed the maples for 225. Stoarna O'Hourke 179 227 Passes in the second quarter be- was lost when Rumson made a pass practice were Robert Apolegate, Irv< Driven back deet> into their own ter- Henry - _ 164 211 166 G AVE HG was high for tho Meiroy team with came plentiful and the Red Bank over the end zone, and the ball went Ing Levinsky, Robert Mead, Ted ritory by Mlles's long twisting puntB. urchin ._ 27 187.17 214 Farms Team Continues to Head I'oston - _ 209 224 204 22-1. The scores: charges played defensive throughout to Leonardo. . . Lake, Robert Mundon, Robert Clark, Mcnmouth was forced to kick from ecker ....—.. 24 181.5 236 Red 'Bank Bowling League tho second period. A pass late In the ehroeder r..- 21 176.8 223 888 1175 S40 Norman Hewitt, Harry Davey, Don- the 10-yard mark. Dean's kick was 07 204 BOYNTON & BOYNTON. Art Cummins of Leonardo made a /Indnagle .»...._..n_...~... 173.9 With Clothiers Second and Tho Professional Men, minus .a period added the final six points of ald .Oaborn, Jack Morrow, Pete Mac- hurried and sailed out of bounds on hie 27 172.20 221 Curchin, Sr 178 1S3 ISO sensational run from his own 42 line Schneider's Market Third. Crispell 214 180 178 player, were defeated In threo games the game when a pass from Pete Donald, Goorgo Balne, Borden Hance, the Army 38-yard line. Foulks hit oynton —«. 27 163.2 246 Moroz to Senka was scored from tho to the Rumsdn eight-yard lino In the Henry Hagerman, Robert Matthews, the line, found a hole through tackle RcDonald 24 166.2 263 Boynton _ ISO 15a 231 by the Allen Shoo team last week. second period, but It was just so 24 232 The Shrewsbury Farms this week Dummy 187 21-yard marker. Mondrlck crossed Arnold Selfried, Josenh Allen, Alfred and gained up to the Army 25. Two srker „..„„ ..„.„ 161.22 OaslGlliiecio 184 The Shoemen were in excellent form much exercise for him because the cKnleht .'. 26 161.3 213 increased their lead In the Red Bank ISO ho goal lino for the extra point Pound, Edward Chlnnock, Jack Mc- line plays picked up a couple of more onKaltenBell 27 161.1 210 Cii> -"•••!. Jr. and mado scores of 929, 943 and 905. play was called back and Leonardo bowling league from a game and a McKnight was high with 224 while standing up. Cuo, James Parker, Harold Berko- yards and on third down Dlkey faded Tomorrow night at eight o'clock half to four and a half games. The 804 000 1,018 penalized ten yards. witz, Louis Romeo, William Legg, back to the thirty and rifled a pass Patterson rolled 220 and 211 in two It was not until the third quarter on alleys one and two, the Condors Clothiers and Insurance team, still MELROY SEAFOOD. games. The scores: hat Red Bank got Into scoring po- Rumson scored both touchdowns Arnold Stryker, Ned Collins, Tom to Brick Miles who made a nice will bowl the Hawks, while on al- Stcarna 131 182 224 In the last quarter. The first came econd, la closely pressed by the Brudnhaw 175 sition. A freak South River kick Lloyd, Sam Yorg, Jack Lewis, catch on the two-yard mark and leys three and four tho Peacooks will ill I5r, ALLEN SHOES. on a pass by Marlannl to Kerr, who Charles Kellum, Harry Greenwood, stepped over the final ribbon for the ichneider market team. The Recre- Dummy .. 135 135 135 which went high In the air was IOWI the Jaybirds. At 9:30 o'clock ations and Acerra Bakery, third and M oyes Pattcrion 220 178 caught the ball on Leonardo's five- Caesar Marshall, Alfred Adler, Ken- tying Bcore, Marsh's place-kick was 151 180 MhiE 160 102 caught by the wind and brought back Duncan _ 152 201 yard line and crosed the goal line neth Richardson, Charles Harring- Mocked by Rellly, Anny tackle. Af- >n alleys one and two the Eagles will ourth • last week, exchanged places. p»: head linesman, Zucco. February 4—South River, home. of his own men. Gawler picked up CARDINALS. Wednesday—Leddy & Son vs. Boynton LEONARDO FIELD CLUB. coast guard station and North Point m r ial n February 7—Ncptunp. away. 172 , ,? , , "; , «f"eo—Cook. Umpire—Gar- Substitutions—Rumson, Johnion 'for five yards when he cut back over Turnock 127 142 172 Sc Boynton, Naveaink vs. Gardeners, Mead 171 o' Beach, about a mile north of Bar- dcll. Head Linesman—ColemBn. Porl: Patterson for B. McCu»; Connors February 11—Aabur.y 1'nrk, away, Tabor 145 105 160 Schneider's Market vs. Meiroy Seafood, Johnston _ .. 15!> 1T.IP February 14—Princeton, awtiy. tackle and Craig registered a first (or Klnan; Murphy for K«rr; Sparling for 1 Smith 145 176 117 Hansen Doboys vs. Recreation. VnnN'css .- . IBB negat Inlet. The inlet Is about 100 U, McCilfl. Leonardo—Van Nortwlr.k for February IS—l.onn nrnnch, h"m' . down on the Army five. Dlkcy and QunckentMiih -..„ . Ii.S L"U!l yards wide with a depth of from ORGANIZE BASKETBALL TEAM. Brenker; Llott for Posluany; Beruby for February 21—Manaaqunn, uwny. Jordan of tho Clothiers continues . 207 1 Gawler lugged the leather up to the 417 449 Neu - 173 three to six feet of water, but not Tho Atlantic Highlands flre depart- Bonnms: O'Neill for Mohnken; Bennett February 25—Atlantic IllKhlandf . home. 3-yard mark and Foulks plunged over Handicap 62 62 o head the individual standing with for Schmidt; Hughes for Bennett; Koster Felminry 28—Keyport, »way. he high average of 200.16 for eigh- 864 navigable by flshihg boats because of ment Is organizing a basketball team. for LlnzmayeriCummlna for Falkc; Bauer lor the second touchdown. Dikey's a sand bar at the Barnegat bay end. 479 455 611 teen games. Louis Acerra of the The Recreation team won a major- Walter Anderson Is manager and (or Cummins, ^ Shrewsbury Winner. drop-kick was blocked by Cicerskl, With a dummy score to shoot at, The inlet is on the Phlpps property, he is desirous of booking games with but Leonardo led by six points. Acerra Bakery team is second and ity of the three games between that Oh Mona of Sycamore, owned by the Eagles found it easy to win three Coles of the Schneider's market is team and the Gardeners last week. tho caretaker of which has been do- other teams In tho county. He Circulation That Counts. Midway through the final period j straight games from the Hawks. The third. The average of the ten load- ing what he can to prevent a fur- wishes the managers of the other A bonaflde newspaper circulation Mrs. L. L. Whlto of Shrewsbury, won The Recreations won tho first by a —the kind The Register has—Is the first honors in the claa.s for dach- the signal corps boys gained posses-1 later were given 38 pins and the ng plnmen who have played in fif- single point and the second by sixty ther widening or deepening by de- teams to communicate with him. •Ion of the ball in midfleld and after I Eagles 47 pins. Members of the teen or 'more games follow: positing wrecks of automobiles, Homo games will be played Wednes- only kind that oounts with the ad- shunds last week in the combined pins. The Gardeners, aided by a vertiser. No premiums or other In- dog show of tho Western Specialty two running plays had gained about | Hawks team were unable to appear INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES score of 222 mado by A. Turner, lift- branches and whatever rubbish he day nights on tho Atlantic Highlands ducements have ever been offered to •even yards, Clcerski passed to Don j g3 one was practicing for a play ' G AVE HS ed the third by eleven. Turner, can lay his hands upon. high school court. «ecure circulation.—Advertisement. cluba at tho Chicago Coliseum. Miller, who went to the 21 before be- ordan. Clothiers 18 200.1 246 and the other two left to attend foot- L. Acerra, Acerra 27 ly7.1 '2\'J whose score of 222 was high for the Incidentally, that storm caused ing brought down. Kent, Ostrom ball games the following day. The Colea, Schneider liO. 1U7.1 ^60 set, also made 202 in the flret.1 Mazza sand washouts which again menace and Clrcerskl moved the oval up to Hawks won the first game by 54 pins, Dillione. Acer™ :>7 1117.3 238 of the Gardeners rolled 210 in the old Barnegat Light. the 11-yard ribbon and fourth Menziopane, Clothiers .... 27 l'ji.2 232 the second by 120 pins and the third Taylor, Shrewsbury . 27 191.2 247 second and Dennis of the Recrea- down Kent passed to Montgomery, by 131 pins. The scores: Merrill, Mqx'a Tavern 1 (j liH.ii 245 tions bowled 2H in the first. The Codflshlng enthusiasts are still left end, Montgomery making the EAGLES. ". Acerra, Recreation 27 1112.2 257 scores: waiting for tho weather to make up DOREMUS BROS catch In the end zone. With the score Higuins 167 12g enterman, Hansen ..._ 30 191.1 290 Dennis, Kecreation „ 27 100.2 238 BED BANK RECREATION. its mind—either settle down for n all tied up again Clcerskl took plen- Carey .—...... -.»...... 120 187 J. Acerra 118 156 The Shrewsbury Farms team de- .- - 20S 1S7 few consecutive days, so they can do ty of time on the kick and booted Slattery .... somo fishing, or continue its prank- feated Max's Tavern In two out of Schroeder .. 169 169 COMPLETE FOOD MARKET SINCE 1877 the ball squarely between the up- 405 471 ish antics of developing Into a rights for the extra point which three games Monday night. The Boice ... 191 172 200 Handicap 47 47 iibinn .- 197 l'J2 179 nor'easter. just when the boats are turned out to be the margin of vic- Farmers won the first and second Dennis 211 lli'j 169 3 PHONES—1560 - 1561 - 1562 tory. After the kick-off the Mon- 462 (18 529 matches by 26 snd 53 pins, but lost getting ready to go out to the fish- ing banks. mouth backs were stopped for no Dummy 120 120 the third by 55 pins. Chasey of '990 SS'J 871 11 & 13 BROAD ST. -:- FREE DELIVERY gain and Dean punted to Foulks on Dummy 120 120 Shrewsbury made the high score of GARDENERS. We'vo been having so much of the his own 5-yard line. Foulks fumbled Dummy 120 120 236 for a single game. Roberts, a E. Turner Ill 103 156 latter brand of weather lately that Sutherland „.... Ill 186 the boat captains reckon better fish- the punt, finally (retting his hands on 160 360 360 teammate, scored 233 In another Kcttel - 115 SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY SATURDAY AND MONDAY. it and starting up the sidelines. At | Handicap game, while G. Grob of the Tavern Maiza 190 210 164 ing conditions are about due. least five Army tacklei'K had their | Mulvlhlll 151 Captain H. C. Hlllmann, who pilots 308 398 team turned In scores of 221 and Davison .. 2»» 12C hands on him and he eecmed to be 210. Oakcrson of tho same team A. Turner _ 202 174 222 the Dolphin out of Brielle, selected helpleEsly buried hut somehow man- The Condors moved Into fourth ' SS'J 829 882 Tuesday as a day to go out through PURE PORK SAUSAGE LINKS place, just one notch in front of the rolled 215 and 203. The scores: aged to wriggle himself free, and SIIRKWSBUnY FARMS. Making scores of 1,007, 1,020 and the Manasquan Inlet and off-shore In pivoting and twisting, dashed to the Kawks when they set back the Con. search of cod with a party of cloven dors in two out of three games. The Taylor "If 6 115 20.1 923 an average of 886 for the act, Monmuuth 25 where he stumbled and lioncrtn IT, 7 the Acerra bakery pinmen last week anglers aboard. Ho headed for one wag hit at the same time by the lasi Cuckoos were given 31 pins and the R IV! of his favorite fishing anchorages CORNED BEEF SALE RUMPS Condors 41 pins. The Cuckoos were Chii took three games from the Leon- Shoulders Army tackier between hi.n and the ardo Field club team. High scores and a catch of 7D codfish was madfi Promised land. forced to use one dummy score In 201 place of Norman Beer, who 1B con- by Dillione and Louis Acerra were Hillmann says better fishing Is In Top Round Bottom Round •'* Regardless of the score, it waa a fined to his home by Illness. The 831) 9S7 factors In the Bakers' victory. Acerra prospect and that "all we need Is VEAL thrlllilg and exciting contest to Condors won the opening game by MAX'S TAVERN. made the high individual score of 240 better weather and the fishermen to VEAL 3 game by J;'»" 2 m111 192 for his team In the second and rolled IT'S CDIUSD TO PLEA6E YOU. watch and ennlly the outstanding 102 pins and the second s U6 come and get them." • came of the year for both teams. pins but dropped the las(ring by -10 IVum -"" \% 223 In the first. His 152 In the third From tho angler's viewpoint, the The fans are already looking forward it game by Merrill ™~."'".'".'.'.'.'.'. 1»! brought his average down to 208. Dil- principal item on a codflshlng trip 2;i pins. The scores: Held EXTRA SPECIAL! lu next year's content. 178 117 lione mado scores of 238. 215 nnd 200 |3 warm clothing. When you're a Oaken l'Jl 21S The llnc-upn: CUCKOOS for an average of 220. Schneider, al- few miles out on the ocean these LIMITED SUPPLY SrhwenVer 12B IIS 23*lb Dummy ro of tho Bakers, rolled 223 and 211, days aboard a fishing boat thero are 14*1b hort Monmimll. I.ron.irjo 130 120 SU 1)62 Monfsitmcry F,F, , HuMierii \Vindnrt[:el » 179 161 The Acerra Bakery plnmen made while Fisher of tho tamo team netted no tall buildings to break the force Beillv I.I Ktoli a clean 205 In one game. Ncu made the best 42? 402 l rep of their set with the of tho wind. What might seem to bo Hanks I.ti Iltiniett Navf3ink team Monday night, win- score of tho set, a mark of 2C3 in unseasonably .warm clothing for a WILSON'S BACON . . Durik I Kcutt Handler, . . 31 31 the second. Tho scoree: M. flrown K<; KiBcnraurh Ing thn three games by margins of fitroll nlong tho city's streets would • • Curry III Horn 451 493 49S •10, 10 and 31 pins. Louia Acerra of ACEI1RA BAKERY. bo just about right for wear aboard W. Brown UK MIIIIT tho linkers mude the high score of Dillione 2:18 HEINZ SOUPS Boned Chicken Hi. R.I QII MrKnifht g a fishing boat now. LIBBY'S SALE ! LAIRD'S CIDER us ,.v za:i n;i K>nt Kliie 210 230 for th t hil SchniMer '•— gal. Illl Hohimim VnnKiiltengcIl 160 115 set, while Hansen of the I'. Jones ——..—. 171 n;l McC'ormatk nil II Kitilu'i JNuvtiirikciB wns not far behind with Thn upland g'amn hunting season PEACHICS J5c Clcrmkl L. Acerrn - In Pennsylvania closed Saturday. 2 "" 25° Subitituli-i I'll II.,!,:.(.Ml, -•". The latter alno roiled 211 In ""l.oii? i~oii largest can Except Coiuoiumo and Mmimnutri - • BiJ7Uch. Cohen, Handicap 41 another match. IVitcn of the Nave- The boar hunting nensnn In the Key- B. Si B, n.lrtitn, Miller. Kvan*. Duilti. Ow«mi, Kiiyr. LEONARDO KIEI.D cum. 17o Chowilnr. sink t"nm mado 221 |n one stone utatc opened Wednesday and rEAUS Leonardo—Miles. Klirrlilmi, Vomielinsii. fc6(l 82 472 The game. Neu largest can Lifebuoy Soap Quasi. OIIIR, l-'uulkn, tiawlnr. Oikpy, C. A onR-man tram WJIM unablo to Macintosh ... u.i Juo wilt CIOHO Friday. Mi) TOMATOES Uu»»t, ,Siii>m»l

retary, treasurer and librarian. The '"• • • present set-up of officers of the aB- (soclation Is as follows: ; Just What You Have President—W. S. Holmes. ' Vice presli]«nt—Gilbert Taylor Van- Been Waiting For— Mater. Regional vice presMentjt-Bertrara H. Priced At ... Borden, Humeon ; Elinha K. Uflmp, Atlantic HlBhlnnd«; MIM I.nuretta Mllltr, Bed liunk, J. Provost Btout, MansBquan; Miss Mftrgaret Terhune. Matawan; MIBS Joge- phino Wlnuns, iutcrlaken; James Wood. $5-00 Complete Long Branch. Treasurer—Garr«tt A. Deniie. Secretary—MIBB Laura M. Flanders. Librarian—Miua E. filarle Becker. Finance, cpmmlttec—Garret A. Denise, PERSONALITY Mrs. J. Atnory Haskell, Uernon S. Pren- tice, Jamea Wood. • ^ MACHINELESS Library, committee—Mrs. William Bar- clay Painonfl, MIBB Eliza Arrowamith, 9er- train H. Borden. Thomas Irving Brown, NEW PERMANENT WAVE MIBB Edith Johnson. Miss Louise Hart- shorne, Mra. James D. Trask. A scene from tile A.-H, Drams Club's presentation of "The Bhlnlnf Hour" to be presented at the TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN House committee—Gilbert T. VanMater, auditorium of the Atlantic Highlands High School this Friday evening. Comfortable . . . Cool . . . Lasting Mlia. Mildred EnHsht, Mrt. Jacob IMtten- srer, J. Hallam Conover, Mrs. Charles L. Contractor and Builder Biker. Luunu,' Kl'ts and exhibitions committee wrlght, pastor, preached the sermon. Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard program has been provided and the OTHER WAVES—$2.00 and up SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING —Mrs. J. Amory Hmkell, Mrt. Annie H. Next Sunday night the Juniors, Sons A. Hickey and son Donald. :o-operation of all civic clubs has Kerfoot, Charles Vandervecr. Miss Louise SCREEN AND 8T0BM ENCLOSURES Hnrtshorne. and Daughters of Liberty, Eastern Dr. ,and Mrs, George E. Haynes, >een asked. Telephone 040-M 16n Bridge Avenue, Bed BunK N. Gcnealofty committee -Mrs. Mary C. K. Star and MasonH will pay a vlalt to Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tynes and son Garrett MacEwan, who la em- Thuralou, Mrs. Arthu M. Brown, Misa the Methodist church. and Theodore Thompson, all of New Joyed at Bridgeport, Connecticut, York, were week-end visitors at has been visiting his father, J. Arch J Mrs. Charles Flledner of Lewis ADMIRA BEAUTY SHOP Iiumtionif, M C."war1f u'oidt'i, Gilbert street entertained eighteen gueets Foreman's boarding school. MacEwan. T. VunMntcr. | over the holiday. Among the out of Miss Pauline E. ThomaB, teacher Mr. and MrB. William Freldlandcr Auililimr committee—Mia town guests attending were Mr. and 10 Broad Street I'nrker. J. Provost Stout, Min at Foreman's school, spent tho holi- f Brooklyn were recent guests of Florence Bench. Mrs. A. J. Collerd and son Eugene, day with friends at Gormantown, Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Lockwood RED BANK PHONE 1772 The next regular meeting of the MlseeB Sally Fliedner and Hazel Pennsylvania. The annual Christmas party of the per Market board will bo held at the association Bach and George Bach, all of Cald- ladies' auxiliary of tho American building In Freehold on Friday, Feb- well, and. Gene Bach of Long Branch. Legion will he held on Tuesday even- ruary 14, unleaa otherwise directed Mrs. Florence Johneon of White Keyport Newa. Ing at the New Mansion house. Mrs. by the board of truatecB. street is confined to her home by an H W. Hopkins Is in charge of ar- For Thursday, Friday & Saturday injury received In a recent fall. . (The Ked Bank Reglitei otn be bought rongements. in Keyport at the store* of Coita Brothers. Miss Minnie Johnson of High Mis Florence Melee. Gas Senscm >nd Blrs, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Britton and Eatontown News; street spent the holiday visiting her Ura Sussm&D). daughter of Cranford were recent JEAN FROCKS aunt at New York. ;uests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Todt. Miss Isabelle Kenna, Miss • Mary Miss Barbara VanBUBklrk, a stud- A roadstand on the main highway 6 BROAD ST., RED BANK Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shopp, Mrs.Dennis. Arthur Whltlleld, Lester ent in the Women's college in New Fresh Pork Loins 25Ib Harry Dennis and Miss Emma Palm- was totally destroyed by fire late Whltileld, Charles, Mildred and Al-Brunswick, spent the week-end with ! qulst of Eatontown and Mrs. Lead- Sunday afternoon. The stand was len Riddle and Oliver Dennis at- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. owned by Samuel Walters of Keans- i beater of Elizabeth made a trip Sat- tended the Young People's Union VanBuskirk. ! urday to Cape May, where they vis- burg and had not been occupied for p y y meeting held Monday night at Simp- Miss Jewell, Cahill has a position several months. ited i C eon church, Long Branch. at Newark with L. Bambcrger & Co. Dresses and family,an formerd Mrs, .Eatontow Louis Mn. Casrese- Cecil Wilson, fifteen-year-old son of Legs Genuine Lamb 25Ib Mr. and Mre. Albert Breese of At- Mrs. A. Kennedy has rented the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, has been IdentB. Make an Ideal X-Mas Gijt lantic City spent the holiday visiting Brown house on First street. taken to Ithaca for treatment for in- ! Tomorrow night the Long Branch Mr. and Mrs. Charles Breeae of Council of Religious Education will Arthur S. VanBuskirk of the lawfantile paralysis. The boy was taken South street. firm of Ackcrson, VanBuskirk and 111 with the disease last summer meet at the Methodist church. A The Ladles' aid society of the Phllo, has been ill at his home for '• supper will be served at BIX o'clock.. , . when the epidemic in that disease th h m m a{ several weeks. was sweeping the country. FRESH HAMS 25ib I Young people's night will be ob- ° Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stultz have Sizes 14-20 — 88-52. h f M c Announcement has been made of ' served. Mrs. Floyd Lum will preside. moved Into the.Cahill house on Green WHOLE OB HALF I Tho Gleaner's society of the Pres- ' yanBrunt of Broad otrcet. the mnrriage of Miss Estello Morrell Earr Leadbeater of Grave avenue. of Red Bank to Ernest Bailey o£ Exquisite Formal Dresses byterian church will hold a rum--— „"£„"""JTwtarlaTnllS".^^ E. Kenneth Hoose attended the mago cake and useful art de iale . f Elizabeth. Broad street, Keyport, at Elktbn, LeadDeater 8 roolner O Army-Navy football game at Phil- Maryland, on Octobe,r 28. They will Fine Crepes, Mettalic Crepes, Saturday In the Ratti building on adelphia Saturday. Main street. I Mrs. Arthur Whltfleld of Main make their homo in Mr. Bailey's res- Sparkle Crepes, Atn.telasses, Sating Large, Long or Ring Bologna Mr, and Mrs, William Davis of street Is visiting her grandmother Mr. and MrB. Burton Bowne and idenco on Broad ntrcot, Mr. Bailey at Penns Grove. daughter are occupying the Schaefe is a former chief of the fire depart- • BRIDGE DRESSES by piece Clinton street entertained a number house on Broad street. of relatives at a reunion on Thank?- ment and is employed as head sales- ! « AFTERNOON DRESSES glvlng. Their guests were Mr. and EvereU News. Arrangements have been made t< man in W. S.' Wallace's clothing hold a chest clinic at tho Health Cen store. 6 SUNDAY NITE DRESSES Mrs. Fred Smith and children of Al- en on Main street on January 31. bany, Now York, Rev. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Sanford Perrin of Cornelius Ackerson of Schenectady © BUSINESS DRESSES Prime Rib Roast 25Ib Michael Davis of Jenkintown, Penn- Brooklyn were week-end visitors of N. Y., was the recent guest of hi I sylvania, Arthur Davis and son Henry Hawxhurst and family and parents, Judge and Mrs. Henry E Keadden's Corner ® SPORT DRESSES j Bobby of South River, Mr. and Mra.other friends In the village. Ackerson, Jr. j Wallace Chasey and children, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carton of AB- Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and Mr. Houcle Knit and Zephyr Wools. ,' Arthur 'Frazler and children and bury Park wero Sunday visitors of Sidney AHerman is making a and Mrs. Bourkes of New York were tWj Tico-1'icce Effects Winfleld Davis, all of Eatontown. friends in town. iness trip to Miami. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Weseman Thomas Finn.. Fresh Calas 21Ib I A chlldron's party will be given by Walter Arose, Jr., son of Mr. andleft last week for their annual win- tho Eatontown chapter, Order of t'j-s. Walter Arose, Sr., returned to ter vacation at West .Palm Beach, Sidney McLean went gunning one Eastern Star, Tuesday, December 17, sohool Monday after being confined Florida. day last week and he shot a pheas- at the Masonic hall. to his home for tv/o weeks by illness ant. DINNER DRESSES 3 HOT SPECIALS! Mrs. Michael Jones has returned Mrs, Richard Nagle and her to ?20 an your winter fuol-blll. You not Schlck of Lewis street. week-end visiting Dr. and Mrs. Jef- only burn lesa fuel but actually pay leas for what you DO Mra. Ada B. Nafsw of Broad street ferson Vozimer at New York. burn. spent yesterday attending a dinner Francis Navlllc of Navesink spent given by Col. H. Norman Schwarz- ® 2. Does it make less ash? kopf, superintendent of the state po- lice department, at WHburtha, near A whole week's ashes In a little pall ... 12 Inches high! Trenton. Tomorrow Mm. Nafew will That's all the nshca the average family will get from this attond t^e Christmas party at the new Improved fuel! Bolmar Woman's club. James Dougherty of Philadelphia TMhkm • 3. Does; it give more heat? soent tho holiday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Much, much more! There's no waste. Koppers ColSANITARY moat pure carbon—the only part of any solid fuel from street. PROTECTION PRICED AS MUCH which yen get heat. The Woman's auxiliary of the Completely Invis- IS New Beauty Eatontown flro department will meet ible In u»f>... no impldus. nndR or Features AS $300 LOWER ® 4. Is Koppers Coke easy to use? tonight at the borough, hall and hold belts. Mocloni That'n the beet part of It! It miilica BO 111 lie ash that nhak- an election of officers. A supper will women RKfeo tjmt [bo nerved. this fiafo.lilifilonlc 34 New Comfou infi IB lul'Koly eliminated, nml Iho enro of your furnaco H Mrs. Hattlo Kenna has returned to nrw nitilhou TH tlin nmdo Khnple and cnBy. mod comfortiililo Features her homo at Brooklyn after spend- Bouaofll protftction ever devised! ing three wooko vlaltlng with her aon 0(3 • 5. la it quick heat? Frank and family. "f. 14 New Economy- A superbly deslgnsJ clifst wltti lan«« BOK«I of 12, 30e n«w convenient nulonnllc troy, linlihed A touch of the damper etarts It! No waiting. No coaxing. ] Tho ,Eatontown board' of health Features In rich Amerlc«n milnut and ImMr.fta wood You gel results quick. I will meet tomorrow night at the bor- Handbill I'nckita ol 3. 10c , ough hall. MI«J. by rh. D-.u.. Co.. Dlltilo, Fl>. H. T. YOUNG PHARMACY, 21 New Performance OU critical motorist* of America 9 6. Is Koppers Coke clean? j Henry SIhlor of Broad street was 35 Broad StradI, Urd nanW i one of tho winners of free theater Feature's Ytold Studebaker what you wanted Jl RBJIIi Ceslar Chest] KoppbiH Coko Is a refined fuel . . . emokelnus, sootlMH, an.l llckota given by tho Carlton theater In your new cars for 1936—and Stude- duatlcBA, It will aavo you cloanlni; and nave your honrc nn I baker baa filledyou r order. Everything GUARANTEED I lor making practical suggestions ts you could think of, that's been perfected furntahlnKa from damage. lo the best manner of conducting 12 New Safety Moth protection Speciality Meed! Jersey Central • Features or invented, these big thrifty new A wonderful opportunity tuinu eliU match future contests. Studebaker Champions have. backed by free p .• 7. How can I know it's good for me? moth Insurniice lftlr Nathan Miller hns closed hla store Power & Light less Christmas fl.j Read tho official U. 3. Government Report which mont hl|;hlv on Main street and ia now employed Interiors styled by And yet prices are down as much as policy written by at New York. He spent the week- HELEN DRYDEN $300 . .. down so much, in fact, that ulster. It's tho Clirlstnms gift every wom»»i recDmintindn domeiitlo colto for house hcnllng. (Technical Company many who have been driving tho very one of tho world's Paper 212, Dnpt. of Interior) i-iHl visiting frlcndfl In town. farooua styl* authority- largest Insurance wanta—a genuine "l.iino"—with nil tlu>qu«l"j Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Wolcott of lowest priced cart) can now easily pur* Kics tiint women know ami lo»ii. See ui at j South street entertained a number The Board of Dlrectftrn hnn declared Only 1936 cats with chase new Studebakers. Come in and companies. 1 th« following regular quarterly onco while tlila specially priced Clirlitm«»{ ffl 8."What is the price of Koppers Coke? of guest. ! over the holiday. They were dividends: automAtla hill holdtr ace them and experience them. Kopjiors Coko In 9A A .18 per tnn. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tantum and ion Studebaket'snewC.I.T.e^planoIfara model Is nvall:Io. Joseph of Asbury Park, Mr. and Mre. 5U% Series Preferred, s new "low" In cost to the tlma buyer. A nice »election of other "LANE" Cheits Ruppert Marshall of Long Branch, . No. 18. Rnto: 91.37Vt BAILLY BROTHERS in Maple and Walnut from $1S.75 up. HOLD ON A M\)NKY BACK OUABANTKK. Miss Lavlna Mount, MIM Dorothy o BO MArLT! AVENUE TEI» HTCI) BANK 80fl Daughters of America, attendee! 6% Series Preferred, LONd BHANCH Long Branch. No. 34. Rate: $1.50 Tho Wednesday night club will • A. De FAZIO & CO. Sterling Furniture Shop hold a bunco parly tomorrow nlnht 381 CHELSEA AVE, TEI.. M>N<3 BRANCH WH HAROLD COAL CO. at Harmony club on lUte highway Tfo Series Preferred, 21 WHITE ST. Phone R. B. 291. 38, Mlddletown. Mr#. Ion* Cook ia No. 43. Rato: $1,75 OPiCN EVICUY In charge, punol* on January 1,19S8, to »tock- NEW 1936 84 OAKLAND ST. Sunday night 23 member* of th» nnldan of nctird st the clow of rOSITJVKlV NOT CONNKCTEn Fiiiighter*' of AnMrlca attiindsd btiklnsm Z>«c6inbt'r 10.1936. WITH AW OTilBIt SftOBK. Tel. Red Bank 127. tho evening service held at the Melh- K.SI-tl Ii. IT, FKTTII. Treasurer. STUDEBAKERS oaint church. Hev. John W. Waln- 1*1 mmmmm**m

cessories. The bride'a mother won Mlss Mildred Foulks, Andrew Snell- Ham Macintosh chairman, Mrs. Cam driven by Martin Fleming of Weddings. a black brocaded velvet gown. Di grove, Mrs. Sarah Broander, Mrs, George Martin; Mrs. Thoma» Meech, this place and Richard Borgato of A, F. Granath of Newark was be Eleanor Archer, Mrs. Ellen Snell- Mrs. Otto Strohmenger, Mrs. Ray- Port Monmouth collided last week at man. grove, Mv. and .Mrs. Andrew Downey mond McGlrr, Mrs. italph Johnson, the corner of River roa'4 and Wash- The marriage of Miss Katherlne R. A reception was held at the bride1 and Miss Ellen Broander. Mrs. Percy Radford, Mrs. George ington street. The damage was Announcing the Re-Opening Willett, daughter of Mrs. Elmer Wil- home, and Saturday the couple ai 'Hellish and Mrs. Anna Fauels. Mrs. /•light and no one was hurst No lett of Port Monmouth, and Oacar tended the Army-Navy game at Phi Egan—Farley. Edwin Farrier and Miss Eva Bruce charges were made. Hesse, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Oecar adelphia and afterward left for Miss Ellen Egan, daughter of Mr. were In charge of the Christmas sale. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Collins are Hesse of River road, Red Bank, took tour of the South. Upon their retur and Mrs. Michael Egan of Maple The next meeting'of the society will now at Miami, Florida, for the win- place Sunday afternoon at the Red they will reside with the bride's par- avenue, Fair Haven, became the bo held Wodneaday, December 11, ai ter. They arc located at 083 S. W. Bank Baptist church. The ceremony ents until March. bride of James J. Farley, son'Of >Mrs. 2:45 o'clock, at the Red Men's hall. Fourth street, Burwell apartments, KATSIN'S PHARMACY was performed by Rev. Robert R. Mrs. Rohnke is a graduate of tin Thomas Farley of Oceanport, Tills wll probably be the last meeting and they will be very glad to hear Thompson of Bridgeton, uncle of the Red Bank high school. Mr. Rohnki Thanksgiving afternoon at St. there, as the spclety expects to re- from any of their friends In this vi- bridegroom, who was assisted by ia a graduate of tho United State James's church. Kev. John B. Mc- sume its meeting after January 1 at cinity. - • < at its new location Rev. Edward W. Miller, pastor of the coast guard academy, New London Closkey, pastor, performed the cere- die parish house on Bingham ave- Mrs. Henry I. Biker has closed her Baptist church. The church.was dec- p Connecticut, and is an ensign on th money. The wedding march was nue. A housewarmlng party will be home on tho corner of Rumson road d ith whithitp lirysantHepiums U, S.'S. Galetea, coast guard patio pliiyed by, Mrs. Raymond Phillips, held at that time. and Bingham avenue for the winter Anorated dp with LaRos played ,2 03 Shrewsbury Avenue And palxs. Harold boat stationed at Staten Island, New and Mrs. Edward McDonough was A food sale for the benefit of the and has returned to New York. selections on the organ, and Mrs. J. York. soloist. Rumson auxiliary of the Rivervlow The Rumson Parent-Teacher asso- Corner Catherine Street and Near the River Street School William Helm sang "I Lovo You Those attending the reception were Attending the bride was her sister, hospital will be held Saturday, De- ciation will hold a cake and food [Truly" and "O, Promise Me." Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rohnke, Mr, Miss Margaret Kgnn, while Thomas cember 14, at 10:00 A. M., In the sale Saturday morning of this week The bride was attired in a gown and Mrs. R. Losey, .Mr. and Mrs. T Farley was best man for his brother. store of Sherman & Polnsett at the at ten o'clock In Ward's radio store Of ivory satin, with high neckline W Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. An The bride was attiral in a wine- corner of River road and Lafayette on River road. and court train. Her tulle veil, be- derson, Mr. and Mrs. William J, colomi transparent velvet dress, street. The next meeting of the aux- St. Mary's guild of St. George's longing to tile groom's mother, was Rathsmlth, Rev. anil Mrs. Carlton with hat to mutch, and her sister iliary will take place December 10. church will hold a card party tonight Souvenirs Next Saturday attached to a braid of satin caught Whitchcad, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J, was dressed In bottle-green trans- The RumBonians continue west- In Ralph hall. Games will start at up with grange blossoms. She car- Kutcher, Lieutenant and Mrs. W. D parent velvet. Both carried chrysan- ward on their tour with one of the eight o'clock; Each patron at Katsin's Pharmacy Next Saturday, Decem- Tied a shower bouquet of white roses Hamlin, Mrs. Louise Dodd, Mrs. K, hemumy. The Rumaon, high school girls made 1 Major Bowes'a units. Buring Christ- and lilies of the valley. A cousin, R. VanRchoick. Mrs. Maria" Brigffs Following a reception at tho mas week they will be In Fargo, a house-to-houae canvass In the bor- ber 7, will receive a Perfume Souvenir with Each Purchase Robert Martin of New York, gave the Dean, Miea Dolls Wolcott, Joan >Hde's home the couple left on a trip ough to aid the Red Cross roll call bride away. North Dakota, and from there they amounting to 25 Cents or over. ,ose.v, Ray Losey, P.. W. Baner, hrough Pennsylvania. Upon, their will go to Winnipeg, Canada. The and collected $83.50. Part of this sum Miss Lois Hesse, maid of honor Lieutenant E. F. Cook, Jacob Suttor, •cturn they will live on Tjnton ave- boys write hows that they may play will bo returned to the Rumson, Fair and sister of the bridegroom, was at- Edward J. Dodd, William McVey, Dr. nue, lijutontown. in several cities in the East In the Haven and Sea Bright Public Health tired in a wine-colored velvet gown, A. J. Granath and Chris AnRclbeck The brido is a -graduate of Red Nursing association for the contin- Jr. early spring and then they expect •with turban to matcli, and golden ank high school and Newark nor- to leave for California. uance of Its splendid work. The glrla PRESCRIPTIONS slippers. She carried rust-colored nal school, ami teaches .in Howell Jane McVey of Pinckney road, Red were complimented for tholr°-efforts. chrysanthemums. • The bridesmaids Amato—raoluccl. cwnship. Mr. Farley also attended Bank, was given a summons by Po- Those participating in the canvass All prescriptions previously filled at Katsin's former loca- •were Miss Melva Wintcrton and Mrs. Red Bank high school. He is em- were Lily Parks, Eleanor Hansen, John Heyer of- Keyport. They wore Miss Frances Lillian Amato,- liceman Edmond i>Kwiond on a Elizabeth Gratz, Ann Flint, Gladys tion are on file here and can be quickly filled with "whit the daughter of Mr. ;ind Mrs. John Ama- iloyed in the mechanical department charge of driving 45 miles an hour velvet gowns of sapphire blue and t the Long Branch Record. Nelderer, Elizabeth Ryan, Charlotte doctor orders" at short notice. Prompt delivery. turbans to match, also blue slippers. to of Bunk strict, and Christopher on Rumson road, A hearing will bo Swenson, Margaret Phelan, Jean They carried yellow chrysanthe- Paoluccl. son of John Paolucci of Lu- held tomorrow night before Recorder Stevens, Harriet Peters,. Muriel Sea- mums. cust avenue, were married Sunday Stadmeyer—Raff erty. Jerc J. Carew. man, Ruth Mellish, Agnes Fanning, at St. Anthony's church. Rev. Nich- Miss Dorothy Stadmeyer, daughter Mrs. C. W. Cochrane of West Park, George Boylan of New Brunswick, Helen" Sinclair, Elizabeth Sinclair, olas Soriano, p-istnr, olllclntcd. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Stad- who has a broken kneecap, was re- Katherine Breltenbach, Rosio Scalzo, LUNCHEONETTE a college chum of the groom, was The bride, who WHS given in mar- .leyor of Brooklyn, and William j r.ovcd to St. Luke's hospital at New best man, and the ushers were Katherine Karlnja, Ruth Vital, riage by lirr father, wore a white | 'hilip Raffcrty, son of Mrs. Emma York last Saturday in the Rumaon Louise Lemigr, Cora Boman, Jane We are now specializing in a 40 Cent Luncheon for 25 Cents. George Bailey of Red Bank and John satin gown,of princes* style, a long, Rafferty^f'Ho^Iis.Tong" Island, form- ambulance. Pearsall, Mary Scalzo, Marlon Boyle, Heyer of Keyport. train and a braided tiara and face erly of Red Bank, were married with New books at the Oceanic library Helen Smith, Alice Dclanoy, Janet Mrs. Willett, mother of the bride, veil of bridal lace. She carried calla a nuptial mass Thanksgiving morn- are "Edna, His Wife" by Barnes, Farrier, Eileen Karp, June Bomari •Was dressed In a wine' crepe gown lilies and sweet peas. Miss Mary ing at the Church of St, Francis of "Hands" by Charles Norris, "It and Jane Corbett. and hat to match. She wore a cor- Riisso, maid of honor, wore a coral Assisi at Brooklyn. Rev. Father Mc- Can't Happen Here" by Sinclair sage of gardenias. The bridegroom's satin gown of princess style and a Inerney, cousin of the bride, of- Lewis, "Silas Crockett" by Mary El- mother was attired in a blue sap- silver brided tiara with face veil and Katsin's Pharmacy ficiated. len Chase, "Eat, Drink, Be Wary" Meeting of Employees. phire lace -gown and hat to match. silver slippers. She carried bronze Miss Marjoric Sladmcyer, sister of by Siblink, "Mrs. Astor's Horse" by The Employees' Protective associ- She had a corsage of Talisman roses. chrysanthemums. Joseph Caruso tho bride, was maid of honor, and Stanley-JValker, "I Write as I Please" 203 Shrewsbury Avenue, corner Catherine Street, Red Bank Sixty guests attended a reception was best man. ation pf Mlddletown township will Hubert A. Gaul of Fair Haven was by Duranty, "Valient Is the Word for meet at Mrs. Rose's hall at Eaat at the bride's home. The couple left The bridesmaids, Misses Jane Fran- best man. The ushers were Frank Carrie" by Benefleld, "Seven League', on an automobile trip through the cese, Anna Boncore of Red Bank, Keansburg Tuesday evening at eight Telephone Red Bank 417. Sladmcyer, brother of the bride, and Boots" by Richard Haliburton, "Road i'clock. South and on their return will reside Mildred Francese of Asbury Park Eugene Henderson, ,cousin of the to War" by Mills and "Old Jules" by at the home of the bride'a mother and Gutie Beloge of Long Branch, Sandor. It pays to advertise In The Register. wore gow;ns of rose of Persia satin, groomsman. A reception was held at Port Monmouth. at the Hotel Bossert, Brooklyn. The bride is a graduate of tlic Mid- princess style, and silver braided ti- jlletowa township high school,and is ara and face veils and silver slippers. Mr. Raffcrty, a graduate of Man- employed in the office of the County They carried white chrysanthemums. hattan college and Fordham uni- Gas company at Atlantic Highlands. The flower girl.s were Mary nnd Es- versity, is a member of tile law firm Mr. Hesse is a graduate of the Red ther Amato, sisters of the bride, and of Murphy & Rafforty, 2 Rector Store Hours: 8 to 6.30 Fri. 8 to 9 P. M.-Sat. 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. FREE PARKING Entrance Along Side Of Jersey Central Office Bank high school, Pratt institute of they wore white dresses and white street. New York. He is a son of the Brooklyn and the School of Fine laras with white face veils and each late Dr. Peter P. Rafferty, who was Art« at Yale. He is a member of the carried a basket of white carnations. a. physician in Red Bank many years Phone 1353 or 2613 FREE DELIVERY Phone 1353 or 2613 * fcoard of education and president of John Belarlo was ring bearer. Rod- and who organized tfic Red Bank the Young Men'is Republican club of erick Barrueco of Jamesburg, Car- Ambulance company. Bed Bank. He is employed by the mine Farina, Tony Pletillo and Frank Mazza, all of Red Bank, were Hmis—McBride. Pardee-Matawi ,n Tile company at ushers. „ - ' ' Mew York. Miss Ida Anna Tinas of Matawnn Following the ceremony a recep- and Joseph Wilson McBride of Eng- Harm—Larteud. tion for more than 200 guests was lishtowh were married Saturday •"jiTrlnlty Episcopal church was the held at Eisner's cafeteria. Music was evening at the Methodist parsonage furnished by Patsy Santangelo's or- at Little Silver by Rev. Elijah F icene Saturday afternoon o£ Uie wed- chestra. The couple are enjoying a ding of Miss Marion Anna Harm, Reed. The ceremony was witnessed ;wo weeks' wedding trip and • upon by a few relatives and friends. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George their return will make their home Harm of Fair Haven, to Noel J. Lar- . ^ , m -. FOOD MARKETS on Westside avenue. taud, son of Mr. and Mra. John Lar- Rumson News. taud of William street. Red Bank. Lentz—Downey. NEXT TO Rev. Herbert S. Craig, rector, per- WE LEAD-OTHERS FOLLOW (The Red Dank P.tglUcr can ba bought STRAND 77-79 Broad St.> formed tho ceremony in the presence Miss Mildred Lillian Lentz of East m Rumwon jit the tores of Barry Bar* of a large gathering of relatives and Keansburg and Charles Downey of tun. Fred Finnerty and Walter t'orbern THEATRE Monmouth County's Largest and Finest Food Center. Serve Yourself and Save. RED BANK friends. Keansburg were married last Thurs nd (roro Mr ir.) day afternoon at Si. Mark's Episco- The bride was given in marriage Rumson will elect a chief of the pal church at Keansburg by Rev. H. fire department tonight. For the by her father. She was dressed in R. Fell. white velvet, with long, full Bleeves . first time in years there will be 1 CHOOSE QUALITY—DON'T RISK BEING DISAPPOINTED The matron of honor was Mrs. | candidates are Harold and high neckline. She wore a white Marjorie Widmaier and th& best mar colltcst Tn0 turban and white satin slippers and J. Peters and Francis Murphy, mem- WE RESERVE THE RIGHT WE RESERVE THE RIGHT was Henry Lentz. The bride was at- bers of Rumson fire company. Tliw carried chrysanthemums and oak tired in a white satin gown with a TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Specials! Thursday, Friday and Saturday TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. leaves. Attending her were Miss veil and she carried white chrysan- polls will hp open at both fire houses ; Dorothy Thompson of Red Bank ani from seven to nine o'clock. Raymond . themums. She was given in mar- CALI CAN AUNT JEMIMA Mls3 Ethel Labusohr of Bronx, Misa riage by her brother, John Lentz. Desmond of Oceanic company is un- PKG. Thompson being attired in wine-color The matron of honor wore a costume opposed for assistant chief. Genuine Spring YELLOW TUNA Pancake Crushed velvet, fashioned with long of blue chiffon and she carried yel- Rumson fire company will elect of- ftleevcs and a email hat to match, low chrysanthemums. Mrs. Sidney Ilcers tonight and the only contest [ and Miss Labusohr wearing a velvet Herzog played the wedding march. within the company will be between | TURNIPS FISH FLOUR Ernest Swanson and Frank Hiltbrun- gown of American Beauty color, with A reception was held at tho bride's FETCHIT CAN KITCHEN a princess cap o£ the same material home at East Keansburg. Many tine ner for second lieutenant of the hook ! LOOSE 8 FOR and gold slippers. Both carried yel- gifts were made to Mrs. Downey. and ltulder truck. LEGS LAMB DOG low chrysanthemums. Harold Lar- The guests were Mrs. Freda Lentz, Oceanic hook and ladder company | CARROTS Matches jtaud was best man for his brother. Mrs. Margaret Decker, Mr. and Mrs. will hold a yet together dinner for FOOD Following the reception a wedding John Lentz and son Jack, Mr. and members Thursday, December 19'. Young and Tender Ib WHITE James Duryea is in general charge Bupper was served at the Blue Door Mrs. Joseph Mulraln, Mr. and Mrs. FANCY WET 2 FOR HEINZ ASSORTED tea room at Shrewsbury. The guests Georgo. Sullivan, Mrs. J. T. Carroll, of tho arrangements. . i Little Pig PURE were Mr., and Mrs. John Lartaud, Mrs. Joseph Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. The Ladies' Aid society of the FRESH TURNIPS Van-Note, James Decker, Miss SOUPS2 for Miss Theresa Lartaud, Mr. and Mrs. Presbyterian church held a luncheon SHRIMP Except Clam Chowder Blanche Widmer, Charles Widmaier, and Christmas sale Tuesday at the Edgar V. Denise, Mr. and Mrs. Law- Loin Pork CALI PORK PARSNIPS and Consomme. rence Schilling, Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Ustynik," Mrs. home of Mrs. Anna Panels on Wash- | Harm, Georgo Harm, Jr., Mr. and Emily Kaufman, Miss Patricia Kauf- ington street and cleared $60. The RED DEVH. CAN PREMIER TASTY Mrs. M. F. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. man, Edward Sullivan, James Rlttcr, luncheon was well attended. On the cib Thomas Ditcher, Harry Schindle, Frank Schuck, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph luncheon committee were Mrs. Wil- Roast Sausage Cleanser Harm, Frederick Spiegel, Mrs. Ed- HAMS Pickles 21 ward Porter, Miss Edna Beecher, Nice and Lean MEAT 10c LARGE JAR *•» -*- Miss Lillian Miller and Douglas RUMSON COAL YARD 3 BLUE DOT 10-OZ. CAN Field. H. W. HAMMOND, Myr. The couple have started house- CALIFORNIA Cornbeef keeping at 8 Chestnut street, Fair Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumson, N. J. PEAS 4 „ Haven. Both tho bride and groom handles nothing; but Pennsylvania's finest nnd cleanest Anthra- ib b. SEEDLESS are graduates of the Red Bank high HASH 14c cite coal. Sold on money-back pun ran tee. school. Mr. Lartaud Is employed by BUCKWHEAT J-LB. SACK tho Red Bank Building and Loan LEMONS WHITE ROSE LARGE CAN 25 FRESH association and is treasurer of the Stove ..-.". $11.00 ton 19 North Shrewsbury Ice Boat and MILD CURED Tacht club. The brido is a member Nut ...... $10.75 ton ARMOUR STAB lb c FLOUR 19o PRUNES pf the Red Bank Young Woman's 8 for .Club. Dixie Bacon 27 Pea $9.25 ton CAKE ELLIOT SPECIAL Phone: California Sunkist Palmolive Kutcher—Rohnke. Extra Fancy Short Cut The wedding of Miss Gladys Rumson JO4-J — Night: Atluntlc Highlands M2-R. Prime Beef Coffee ib. Kutcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nearby Genuine ORANGES SOAP Frank J. Kutcbor of Chestnut Grove, Top or Bottom 12 Shoulders of Eatontown, to Knslgn O. C. Rohnke, flon of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kohnke TURKEYS MARGARINE 12c of Jersey City, took place Thursday Round Roast 7 for 10° night at the bride's home. Rev. Carl- LAMB ton Whitehead of Avon, p;lslor of c the Katontown Presbyterian church, c FLORIDA SUPER SUDS i£3 c»mWn«uon officiated.. ; ;;• ,,,•;.: .•• . •; .--,•;-•• /-r^tf^tl^r- :.;.'.-•;.••'•. ' c The bride, who was given in mar- Ib NO WORRY riage by her father, wore a white 32 ib pebble crepe dross trimmed with rose Ib TANGERINES Washing Toilet fresh-Killed 29 point lace, a tulle lnit and a shoulder 17 veil. Her raster, Mrs. William D, OltOWN FINEST FLUID Tissue 3 for10c Hamlin of Fort Monmouth, who was BOTTLE maid of honor, wnic a burgundy 7 fo* 10c Plus Deport crushed velvet frock with gold ac- Veal Loaflb2l KELLOGG'S Slk'Ml LongBoIogna4bl9< FANCY TABLE m NOTICK STANDARD AND SHORT WAVE "4 Very Tnstj KORN Tnke noLI.e tlutl I.uif;i Ciituniiiiitl In- Getri . a 11 Europ. e nn.»»,,d U.. S, . w KRISP tanda to apply in Minor ami (.'oimrll ,,( CornFlakes 5 Borough of RmiTon, N. J.. (or 11 lMonury Ocean Fresh Sea Food Specials Celery bunch IUtull Cimiuniptluii lifcnsc for l.if Tiii;.,.j FANCY N." Y." STATE altufltei] at Jlhjiiliui.l iiveiuii; and Avenue Fresh Caught I FANCY ROM, of Two lllvcrn. IliimKon, N. J. RICH IMPROVED TONE Fresh Jersey Muenster Objcrtloni. It iiny, nhmilil lie minic im- Fancy Red m«dlntely In wilHiu; to Jpu; J. tlniew, Rich, mcllfiw tono from large, "ell clerk of DID Iloroiwii of Kiimnim. BUTTER proportioned dynamic speaker. Cheese 37« (HiKIH'llt Blue Fish 25< LU1GI CATANZAKITI. WITH METAL TUBES Clams Fresh Salmon FREE BLUE NOTICE. TO VINOKNT 1'ICCIONK: Thmflft haa hern cnprcially drsi COTTAGE By vlrtuo of an order of Ilic Court of in get tlio utmost from tho new BASKETS Cheese 39c 1 Chancery ol Wftw Jnwey, rnudo on Ihe day C G AGED of the dfuo hereof, in n cainus whtii'ln metal tuhvrt. Cheese tfttfttlio luvino In tho tomnlnlurint utul 5 (jilUopt'l i'irdnne c\ UIH., arc defendant*. FOOD you ure rarjilhcd to ni>pcar mid iin,n\f r the COMPLETE PRICE RANGE doz Ib bill of »nid romplulnnnl, on or bcfijfe the 27th »t«d Nov.inb.r il, 1036. 16 RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER B, 1988. Pace Thirty-'Oni DISCUSSED MOPBBM KOVHUJ. M Meeting; of Cnlveitlty Women Kt » Bed Bank Home, ONMOUTH COUNTY'S GREAT MARKET PLACE The literature department of the American Association of University Women met at the home,of Mrs, Ar- Where the Buyer Meets the Seller" Th rty Words for Twenty-Five 25, a veteran, but •tlil HITS WOMAN wlshe. da;', work lo HilNT. unfurniVbe'tTt 7fl«tilcTBiT"rVBldenti'i STOVES, Wtchiit rangei< part* and re- do, or would do laundry, In oi out. tail fortablc, aunny. residential private, no by Mr«. John L, Montgomery and brown furs ana black »nd brown murk* \ wood In any kind of itove; even, eon. pair I ; l«rge a*»ortment of Perfect, gains i if A bargainbg . Allen, phono other roomers, on bus line; gar ago If d aeetlon, modem stucco residence In flm ings. One h*j smitll brown epot center of stant heat, Ideal for baking or routing. tied Hunk t 27« Mechanic, street after 1:00 I' M. condition, foyer hall, llvlijtf room, dlntni Mia. White. Other membera proient Thatcher, Canopy ranvet> Stove Ex- j_ 267-W or 2130.' lone lied Bank 1874 aieairedd . llca«6nabl«Il6bl , ]68 BrancBh havenue forehentt and at bait of ialti ih« other is Save ttraw energy and money. Guar- change, opposite railroad itatlon. 74 FOIl"BALEOIlBALE, Ford coach, model TT;; upiiopiioU •oom. kitchen, braakfitst, nflok; thtee man. were Mrs, Harold Clarlt of Itumuon, covered with largo half-brown, faalf-blaoK anteetl. Demon-tratian given. Charise M. 'AK'IEO, trumpeti. aaxaphones and drum H«d_Hank_IUT-J. _. ;or bedroom* and bflth I also extra law Bridge avenue, Red pank. . ntcrt / liklike new; engini e In flnefl tunning i or furnished roomT^bath. with or spota. Carlton Walling:, Valley Drive, Allalro, 12 Clinton itreet, Eatontown, N. r. fcHibljBj SprltiK street and Branch avt- playero, (or dance orchotttra, Llilnit in- Irewlng-bftthrooini nmiu/H room and batk Mia, Milton Vreeland, Mrs. Karl >tt¥ oak U etove and 6r«pl»c« out board, in the 300 block on mthlid floor, (iume 4oom and bar U mvealnkj v)ipn«_At1antl«_iIltshland»_88]V|i J'* - N e,^It«(i Hank, i»hoji»_l07^ i\_ trumento for try-out Friday, between JansUy e« Little Bllver, Mre. Petar lengths ell rotted manure, top »oH, •trcet. Inquire at th« Elk» club FOUND, two coon dogs, bj&ck and brown, KUllHACE, No, 18 Thatcher | Wat cl«M drlvewayi graveled, tractor yiuwmi -HU JADILLAO," make 1820, flve-paBeengur [ .00 and .0:00 p. M-, at K. U. ihi^n- taAement; oil btirn»?r} twu-cHr «U«chi4 O'Connor of Belmar, Mrs. J. Otto eck'e, Conover Lane, Red BftnK, phone raraif. n_nt (go per month. Also foi on Kowalikt citato at Marlboro, N. J.* condition. Btcve Exrh&nga, oppoelUi truck for hir*. J. H. CArntf. nhoa« Eat- cou|>e for dale; new tires, color dark r Hhomo o( InterlaUen, Mra. Wayne railroad1 itatlon, 11 Bridge avenue, Red lll-J. NICELY fuml-hed room, with or without iuie. vpoown by appointment only. Ai< ontown 4H«J»». »]ue; mechanically perfect; low mileage; board; hot wuter heat; good location. alr« 4J3on A«.ncy, Inc., 10 Monmoutl Hemphlll of Anbury Park and Mlna Bunk. 301), top »oU «adprivet; acre* of top toll nuni Kel). Cueue In excellenexeet condition. No :OUSEKEEPER wanted by man with two t«m mlniiLes' •wu)k from town; excellent ARTICLES FOR SALE bl fd Cll Hlhtd imalt children i ixperlence and good >ttcet, Hed Bank, phone 3460. Kttharlne L. Foster of Red Bank. WOOD for aale, stove, furnace, and fin- and tout to its-loojoot prlvtprivet very cbcbeai p otler refused. Call lius service. 332 River road, Jtad flank. KENT, YBK COAL—To thai* who can uee HiTii place llengths: t&.Ot O peper toadd, , 1100110.00 rfaoD-m> a Mild, B«d Bank, phono 661. 396. ackground required. Address A. B. C,phone 87&3-W. • gxcellertl The next meeting will be at the ______J_i_!__L______ox 011, R«d Bank.* neighborhood, ihort walk to bunt- tics eoftl, wt offer a wonderful buy at parr cordd . KindlinKindlin g woodd, 2G2Go a bagb . l*lal*att USKD CARS. 1B31 d»lux. iSlght BuIck>;_M. DHS center and 19 per. ton ceih, guaranteed. £1- V. Brown. ichlpanlihll , 1H West Front etreet, Bed REBUILT iBcord-hand watar pumps, K. AM. women to nollclt Blttings for 1ARGE furnished room, with private fam- Bchnola; living mom, home of Mra. George H. Hunt of Rod t Ft tt Bd dan, 1031 Oldsmoblle deluxe eedun, 1930.. ily, centrally located. 68 Maplo avenue, panelled library !h larce open -ftreplactt 21 Wharf avenue, lied Bank, phone ii7. Bank, phone 1846. Q. Uurtt Mfddlotown nhone MliMletnwn photographic studio. Leads Studioi, 7A dlnln Bunk, Monday, January 6, Some re- Ford Mport coupe, 1980 deluxe Bulck Ked Bank.* g room, i^. ._.. Goodyeur r squlppedsqulpped, AI1U, ' onmQuth__tre«t, Red _B«-«U,* cent biographies will bo discussed. TWO REAL, bargains—AnbrlooaTitt (10 CASH (oi Jour old tvpevrVMr. ftddlna mi- oupe, ltiiy Chevrolet coach, 1080 Stude- LIGHT houeckcuiiing roornB for r«nt; com- er bedroomsd , tvfo tile baths with ahowtri per ton and lied Ash paa coal at JB per Chalmersj onll y uaedd a fef w lioural ; j&ttj&&& aker couch, 11K10 Wlllya coach, IQ29 VOitK wanUd taking caro of children iniihed attic with two rooma tor raereft. chine, check vnter or other office eaulp* 1 pletely furnished; very reasonable. 1. ton cash! both guaranteed. M, V. Brown, delivered. Conovcr Uroa,, MassBy-Ifarrls, ent. will c*I_ Joaepb E Borpleo. Key Durfiilt feUuii cheap. Ed vonKatUngell, ' evenings; willing to do anything around firummond piuce, Hod Bank.* -on or eervnnts. Emclent heatinjr plant 24 Wharf avenue. KedBank, phono 27. Wallla, Plant Jr., "C-E" and Caae Serv- port*-R. J- phone 481. Monmouth Htreat, yhone Red Bank 218. home. Apply at 10 Wallace street, Red Nfco plot of ground with rock garden ice Wlck-tunk. N. J.. phone Holmdel 9. ink. Ask fo-yCa.rrle.* COMFOHTAllLI- hputetl, furnished rooms; two-car garage. Available December oi River Plaza News. ANTHRACITE' COAL—A " timely ipecluf; WALL TfcXTUUE, dlr«ct (rom factory, plenty of hot water. 15 Linden place, a strictly fraih-mlned Bed Alb pen coal FOR BALE, sod, top solii, fill dirt, clmiers VEATMERSTRIP mcchanlct wanted on January at $7S month. Allalrt & Rot (out c«nU a pound, umi a* told other renr house back of Strum! thenter.* Agency, inc.. 19 Monmouth itreet. Ret) Mrs. L. P. Stout and Mra. Stephen at 19 per ton eaib, end guarantied. M, V. and gravell! ^pricei s reaiotiable. Clnule placfSi >U to ten ctnU a pound; wall pa- BUSINESS NOTICES rtl* and Interlockln_r; experienced only, Grown, 'II Wharf avonue, Bid Bank, phone Wright, Markham placs, ,,Little Bllver, per, latest designs, with border* to match, I. H. Mount, 1S02 Fourth avWiue, Asbury Bank. phonfl_3<16p Armstrong were hostesses at a party 27. phone_Reil_Ba^k_14B3-J._ { SERVICE STATION dealer; new nervlca irk, phone 7186-J.* _ nlslied front room, ..with heat; couple, OS eonU per room; roof paint, fiv« station on .tuto highway; good location. p HOUSE for rent, atx n»oni^"^I(r~iSion*. given recently for the members of lallDni, 11.66. All other patnta and ma- JG.Olj it week, iraratic; _lnglec "$5,00 mouth street. Red Hank. Alston Beek. AMBRICOAL—A ttuly 100% anfhraclte PAI1LOR Hovel, ailalios, jult nrrived. 74 imall capital rotiuired; rental reasonable. OMAN, white, middle aged, wi-heo 'gen- mtt Urlale at loweit prlc«. Atlantlo faint •week, garage. SO \Vallaco street, Red ". attorney, 10 Broad atreet. Red Bank th» Woman's club at the homo of coal at a new low price of $10 per ton Bridge avenue, oppoalte railroad station. Addrena (ia« Station, box fill, R«d Bank.' eral bou.eworkj experienced; cood rof* Eank.* cash and guaranteed. M. V Drown, 24 and Walt Teiiura Co., Ifli Weat ^au\ irence. M. Carlsin. 20 North Fifth avc- GARAIf _es.reer hanBlnn WOMAN who wlfihea a good home wanted Jimt off Broad itreet. t-md A LOAD GO. to mlt any pocketbook. IIIastrat«4 of this place, who live on Hubbard FOR HALE, baby's play yard, nuraery OR SALE, extrft motorcycle Beat, $3.00. estimates supplied on lartro or tmal for light housework; willing to pay mod- booklet fre*. liny II. Stillmao, 8UU chair and porch fence; all for $3.00. Ktrution in store. Samuel Swartz, 14 Weet 1_ Merhnnlc street. Red Bank. avenue, have Mrs. Berger's parents, Frontjitrcot, Red Bunk. phone_1387. Mm. Bert Woolley, Hazlet, N. J., onJobs; Interior and exterior palntlnjti ex- erate atuary. Call at 346,Broadway, Long highway, Eatontown. N. }. Phone Eaton* Call at 192 Bergen place, or phone 846 olmdel turnpike, near poatoflice. 1 FOR RENT, buiinalows in Red Bank; live town 178. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of New JUST ARRIVED—Larao shipment conl cellent wall paper service. - Arthur E. Branch, ' Red Bonll.__ CB BOAT for Bale, Claas C, cigar ehBl'ed, Royce, pnlntlne contractor, phone Rum ion rooms and bath; all improvement*, ga- MONMOUTH COUNTY farm*! »«ry BO!_«1 York, for a stay of several days. ml gan ranjjou, comb! notion etoveH, WHITE GIRL wanted for general house- rage; $25 pef month. John H. Cook, Jr., EniOREED Boston terrier pups for sale; hoatera, oil stoves; lowest prices. Samuei used ono Beason; perfect condition CQ6. work; must like children and hove rel- list of all Bizet and typei. Your la. Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Curtis en- Champion Hegerty Bnd Faststep: malo minted ye\lowi Fast. Waller Mahns* Jr Sycamore avenue, ShroWBbury, K. J.. phone qulrlea will be given penonal attention Swarts, 14 WOBI Front street, iihono Red HEMOVEEMOVER of dead anlrnala. Dead ani- erences; sleep In. Call fteti Bank 68-J. Red Bank 3125-J. ______tortained relatives from Point Fleas- and female; nice Christmas gifts.. 44 Bank 1387. itato Highway 35, Eatantown, N, J., malls removedd fref e off chargeh . PPhonh e a Howard Upplncott, 81 Honmotrtt Occanport avenue, Long Branch. hon« Eatontown 80.* GOVERNMENT JOBS—Start S106-S175 iEVEN rooms, all Improvements j fire- Btreet. phope Red Bank 821. ant on Thanksgiving. Red Bank 3391-J. Taul IUtxau. month; men, women. Prepare now for ORIOLE gaa atove, $16, In good condition. WE CARRY a large Rs_ortmant of Congo- :RADE In your old blcyclo or bava It re- place; newly painted! garnge. In RedHOUSE and lot known aa Jamci McOntarj Colm Boyland was home for the loum ruga and lnlnld linoleums. We next Ked Bank examinations. Common Bank. Six rooms, all Improvements, new- Phone Kumson 684.* built by Mahns, Eatontown and 31C homestead on Main atreet, Oceanpai% Thanksgiving season from Peddle In- gladly furnish estimates. Samuol Swartr, GEORGE U. BROWN, tnaurao.ee an0 cash. Ideal REMEMBEK tho nice Christmas tree yo MOTORISTS I— Winter 1B coming, hav Mnple avenue. Red Bank. _____\_ school bua passes door. C. E. Anderson, Xmas gift, phono Red Bank UOl-Jf.* bbiip feetft : suitablitbl ef for restaurant or boardbd - pot last year at tho comer of Broad Box 87, Monttiouth. road, West Long; lurner. Your agent cr G. U. Navlut, own- The following pupils of the publlo Ing houHo; reasonoble. Kutaln's Phar- your radiator Inspected and repaired or LADY going- South would like to place BChool have perfoct records for at-FOR SAL-, woman's winter coat, size 86; ind Canal streets, next to tho poatofflce? cleaned. If necessary. It will i&va you Branch. macy, ShrovVfiljiiry avenue find Catherine •Voll, we'll be on the job again this yea white maid as general houeo>vorkcr. Can 'ARM, near Uncroft, 105 acres, excellent blue broadcloth, heavily trimmed black Btreot, phone Red Bank 417. trouble and expense. Radiator Works, Phono Kumson ,__..___.__ tendance and punctuality the paist with hundreds of fine Nova Scotia trees highly recommend, her. SEVEN-ROOM hoUBe, all Improvernenta; soil, brook and woadland; colonial jaracul; for short person, good condition. 113 Weat Front street, Bed Bank, phon 546. month: New rhlnestone bracelet, Inch wide; sell SEVERAL pnira of ico skat-B on Bhoes, Qc and. up, about December 7th. Com 1177. two-car garage, oil burner; estra bed- -wfllve-room residence, located well bad and second gtadei—George half cost. Write £. A. H.. box 611. Red junior violin (flne tone) $8; 0x12 and arly for choice. Avoid tho ru.h. Will 1 room and bath on main floor; extra large rom road and shaded by numerous treon Tttit 8^x10'^ ruga, walnut desk, triple mir- CHECK UP on your heating plant DO Large barn, wagon house, cow stall, pack- Sohlfchtnlng, Vladimir Schunoff, Marlon Bank. old and deliver your tree when wanted, We will be ulad Lo call and give «»U- MISCELLANEOUS. lot. Inquire of G. II. Lippfncott, Mon- Gorooran, Llda punlip, Patricia FarreU, rors, fireplnco net. StnnRborry Thrift Shop, •*Pe» evenings.* mouth street, Red Bank, phono 321. ing house, available on five-acre plot ij CHRI8TMAB TUBES—Beautiful spruce an Wilson avenue, Port Monmouth, near fire inute on cleaning and any other rcpalri. $200 FIRST mortgage wanted on summer FOR RKNT, tils rooms, all Improvements: doalrcd. All buildhiga In fine cadltl Jean Olson,' Carolyn Ulrlchney. flr: 25 to 100 Inches tall at one cent an I-'rank Cr'otchfclt, Chestnut Furnac* Co Third and fourth gr»eIoB-H3rRe«. Hol- BICYCLES—We carry tho'moat complete- property worth over $I,000j wanted for garage: fine location, nowly renovated. and tend themselves readily to any tlCBlrM Inch i out while you wait. NeUon'i Nurs< stock of new and rebuilt bicycles. Sea uhune 676. Red Bk two years at six par eent. Interett paid brook, Nancy Meeker, Audrey OIMn. Ellj- SPECIAL—Have your rooms decorated A. Blachafl, Mlddletuwn, N. J., phone 168. alterations. Price S10.000; terms. Al. abeth Patterson, Edith Holmwood, lUchard ery, Imlayitovm Station, N. J. a before buying elsewhere. Largest denl- MUHICAI INSTRUMENTS, Btrings and re-'promptly and mortgage cancelled In two Inlre & San Agency, Inc., 19 Monmoutl with modern Cmftex. Speelnl low price years or will turn property over to mort- WELL FURNISHED elx-room house, nil Calt. Robert Cult, Charles Death, RWi- RE-BD baby carriage for a≤ In excellent rs In bicycle- In Monmouth anil Oconn uairlnu at Price', Music Store, 81 Wei Improvements, $30 monthly. Apply ot treet. Red Bank, phono 3450. of J4.00 per rooin. Thin includes labor ountiee. Mahn'8, Stnto Hlffhivay, nt Eat- gagor. Address Secure, box Gil, Red ard Goldhurst, Rlehard Hendrloks, Edward condition; good aa new. Apply 38 New and material. See Harry, 121 WeBt Front front atieot. Red Bank1J 53 Willow street, Fair Haven, N. J. FOR SALE, three-room bungalow, grounj Rynkonkl, Ernwt Thompson, Joseph Buih. man Springs road, Red Bank.* intown, and 31C Main street, Lakewood.* Bank." 64 by 160 feet on Mulberry Lane, Nave. fltreot, Hert_Bonk_L L phono_3_e2^.__^^^ _ THE HUiHEST prices paid for Uv« chick SIX-ROOM bungnlow for rent, all Im- »URE 'BRED wire haired fox terrier for MONEY to loan on flr at bond and raurt- sink, N. J, Kensonnble. Intiulra Mrs. H Fifth and sixth gradei—Ralph Clmato, FREE I Universal electric Iron with a Unl- FOR SALE, player piano, Steinway tone, ene. Joe Baker, 230 Mecbnnto *treei provements; hot water heat, hardwood Harry A. Clark. Charles Edmondson, Uovd voreal electric waehlng machine; latent, aale; male; fivo months* old; gentle, phone tied ttanh _:3Qg. gage. HendrickaoD Si Stout. 2 Linden finished floors; reaBontablo rent. Inquire Goodman, caro of C. \V« Gregory, Swai with rolls; reasonable. Phone Martin, beautiful specimen. Reasonable. Phono place. Red Bank. _ Holbrook, Gerald Matthews, Robert Park- low price, easiest terms. We have no Hed Bank 38.* FREE CHOW MEIN every Wednesday am Mrs. C. VanNeas, 1 Lelghton place, Red avenue, NavoBlnk, N. J. er, Albert Simpson, Wallace Thompson, overhead. Slocum, Main street. Ocean- Red Bunk U5-K-2,' Saturday night nt Atlantic hotel,, 12 WANTED, will buy second-hand bicycle a BanV. Dorothea Banks. Rosemary FarreU. Jose- port, phone llfl-J. Eatontown. THATCHER combination stove, two pipe- and Becond-hand frames, lirover Par- FARMLAND uacrlflce. Will dlaposa Fair Haven road. F&lr Haven. house, iill lmproit*R- phine Flannngnn, Janlcn Gardner, Marjorla lena furnncco for eulo cheap [ all in good ker. 8 Bdechanlo itreet- Red Bank. Dhutx FOR RENT, six-room PARLOR STOVE In good condition for A. GOODE, contractor and builder, wll ments: Ravage; reflsonablo tf ft on quick Bale, twenty acree of tjood Koleda, Dorothy Noonan, Gladys Notter- salo cheap. Mra. H. Leather, Wilson condition.^ Samuel Swarta, 14 Went Front FARM PRODUCE. 1818. rent. Btreot, Red Hank, phone 1387.' estimate any job on your premises. In Rprlii.g Btre.t. Intjui ro Mrs. Merrltt, 2« farmland Itt Middletown with, large itvfcn. avenue, Port Monmouth. N. J.. phone cludins interior and exterior stinting am MONEY TO LOAN on first bond and Sin-inK street. Red Bank. Seventh and eighth gradei—Marlon Koansburg 868-W.* COCKER SPANIEL pupplea for sale, al HAY for ealfl, bated; moderate prices. rportgage on improved real estate, frontage on a_i>halt road. In desir- decoiatingg; alterations and repairs a spe- AVAILABLE—Several fine homes ; Borno Kaney, Jean Matthcwi, Joan Pettlt, Doro- colors; registered and pedigreed; male Phone Bolmdelmdei 129129. . Askk for WilliaW m il Ph Rd Bk 1185J IK worth double the amount loaned. Al- able section . ndjolnlng fine catntes. WASHING MACHINE for sale, Unlversa Cookk . P . C DDonner FFarm , LLongntreet cialty. Phone Red Bank 1185-J, with hot water lient and fireplace-, as thy Rynltoskl. Pauline ghkoda, Ruth Bnlf- * make; good working; order; price $20 and female. Phone Rod Bank 2233 or call ston Beekman. attorney, 10 Broad street. low IIS SHO and $35. Bungalows, from Price la 3100.00 nn ncre, repreaant- fen, Amy Stevenson, Ruth Voorhees, 33 Soeond ntroct. Fair Haven." oad,_Holmdal, N. J. Pearl fltroet. Red Bank. Red Bank. Phone Red Bank 8808. OLSTOWSK- STUOIO—Cfllebrated dancei $27 up. Ray VanHorn Agency, phone Red lng- 60% of today's value. See Mil- Myrtle Williams, Oene Clark, Henry Hej- 103C MODELS, eplnets. grands and studio STOVE; large cylinder, wonderful hoatdr; &7ooV~~COIlNSTAt.KS for BR)J. Willow from Metropolitan Opera Companj WANTED, antique furniture, china, Rlasa- Hank 2S3. er, John Koleda, Cornelius Marcellus. good condition; price $8. Schmidt, 426 Brook Farm, Everett rood, phono Red v/are, old Bolld silver pieces or anything ton Berk, 88 Droad street. Red Bank, pianos, factory to you. Selection, price .Bank 1318-R-2. , tenches ambltioua atudenta In toe, tap am DUTCH colonial, fine location, alx roomn, and service beat obtainable. Dlrhan'a Pi- Navenink avenue. Highlands, phono 1177. acrobtalq dnncina; ono hour leasons, EOc in the antique line. Address P. O. Box phono 1016. HAY for flalo. E. D. Lentllhon, phone Mid- hented porch, fireplnce, hot water hentj ano Shop, Drumraond. place. Red Bank, THREE reconditioned baby grand pianos; 21 Broad street, over Penney'a, .Mondaj 271. Avon, N. J. garngc; fhrtihs nnd lawn, ?35. Ray Van dleiown 581, la, ?5. y V EIGHT-ROOM house, all Improven__nta| jTinton Falls News. phone 088. ono used Wclte-Mlgnon reproducing pi- and Friday nftgrnoons. MORTGAGE MONEY—Wo hove institu- HorH n Ancncy, FtViFir HavenH , phono RRetl ano; new grnnda and converted Rtand pi- FINE Yellow Dent corn for sale. C. H. tional funds: long term loans on first two baths, one with shower, lavatory] o£ heavy farm homes for sale, fie fJCNERAL CONTUACTOB and COSBPOO sun porch, hrenkfoBt nook, laundry; ho| and sixx years old; single or double. nnos from $285 at fnctory. Dirhnn'a Pi- Conover, phone Middletown 160. cleaned; carting and grrt ^in"'Inng Utop noi mortgaBe. The firemen disposed of a turkey ano Shop. Drummcmd place, Eed Bank, p water heat: two-car Karage; lot 97xUft Norman MorganM , HolmdelHldl . phonh e FOR SALE, No. 1 sefiond and third cut- manure, fill dirt, cinders, a:ravel anIGS AND~CORN for sale. Middletown Ina; bric-a-brac repaired. Frank How- V0llXQA^_~~^'riiav.v'SIvnr~hn•with funds for long termVp. inveatirienrl\*nt*t on ! IKVINO PLACE.. Shrewsbury, near Syca- hold a minstrel show. first mortgages up to $10,OCQ. Must be two baths, one-car garage; steam heat, oil ip.ied otneo with four-room mnd batl 100-R-l. Butte {55; largo wardrobe $16; four-piece Stock Farm, Thomaa S, Field, phone nrd, shop 56 Harrison avenue, telephone burner. Owner H. A. Hend tick son, 82 The Tinton Falla luxillary of walnut bedroom suite $85; ftve-ploce reed 851-J. modern residential propertleu occupied by apartment attached. Illness forces Irame- UPRIGHT player piano and eighty rec- Red Bank 881. owner. Privilege to aniortire if deolred. Newman Springs road, Red Bank, phono diato Haciifico property nnd business. Rlvervlew hospltal of Red Bank Bet $25. dtudlo couches S23_E0, Tho above ITS MUSICAL we can -upply It. In- r ords, excellent condition; will Bell cheap. are montly new. Time payments If neces- MES and truck itrowen will find a No bonus chargred for renewals. Mnke 56,850. Terms. C. Koch, Elberon, N. J 400 assorted alzea flower pots, ono cent y n. Ti payment If neces ready market for their produce by ad- struction OIJ any wind or string lnstru. will hold a card party tomorrow sary, L . E. BrownB , 1177 ProspecPt avenue, written application with full particulars iARUE fan ihousc nnd two chicken houses RIVEU ESTATE: BrnaTiTcxciufllve; condf. afternoon at the homo of Mrs. The-each Phono Rumson 780-J.* 'ertlains (r Tho RegliterV dm el fled^ot -ment Including accordion. Arrangement! to Allaire & Son Agency, Inc., 19 Mon- nml some cround for rent, two milen tlon perfoct; twelve-room houae, ol h G7 Red Bnnk. roiiB. . . • nn be made to purchaao instruments. Al odore N. Parmly, with Mra. Parmly UNUSUAL bnrffnlni In ready-made drosses mouth street. R«*l Bank- _^ __^ from Frcehokl. Howard Conover, 47 heat, furniture possibly Included; four-ca] for evening and daytime wenr; never FOR KALI., two now oil cooldng BtoveB at DATRY FEED—Save monoy; stop in and o repairing. Annese, 47 Washlngto; Broadway, Freehold, phone_18H." garage; nardener'n cottage. Owner leav- and Mra. Wellington WllklnB as half price, brand new. Neseo deluxe aix- tieet. phono Red Bank 1751. WANTEi>T~Bniair"B[zBlwo arifearife* cheachetipp . For been worn, Phone Red Dank 2524 for ap- pick up a bag or moro. Special prices fi, bow, stand, $1.6; Roy- lug town; rnuHt sell. Ray VanHorn, phun* hostesses, pointtnent, ^^ burner, was $90, now $45; Nesco five- cash and carry. Try our special 2Ope- SCHOOL for _lrl_; accredited , violin. FIVE-ROOM* famished bun_"aloVTar rent""; Red Hank 283. ration for Quality and pries. Hance & preparatory; religion nnd French or Gor- al typewriter .J1E Deposit holds cither all modern improvements: on Sllverton RuBsell England, who Is in eorvlce Davla, phono Red Bank 103. ninn In all _radea. music, art, gymnaalum. till Christmas. H. M., box 511, Kedavenue, Fox wood Park, Little Silver, SIX-ROOM houae, seven years old; re« at Fort Monmouth, spent Thanks- Individual' eupervlslon of health, itu'ilea, Bank.* phono Red Banjt 165. painted, rcdocorat.d; oak floors, refin- pie avenuei Red Bank, phone Red Bank OULTRY mashes- -Get our price on Pork hhed; nreplace. hot water heat: Baraga giving with his parents, Mr. and RCA RADIOLA 80 console for sale, new ihnracter; $500. Catalo_. 2200 Glrfln WANTED, buslneia or profesulonnl lady SIX-ROOM "house, in good condition: va- 2077.' & Poll an]'a Lay or Bust feeds. Life Lveiuie, FhllRdelphlo. Pa. to ahare with another young lady an I-or system ; fireplace ; enclosed shrubbery: rent low. Cont $12,000, id! Mrs. William England. NATURAL fermented wine made from tubes end tono control; in wonderful Cycle mash with Manamar, etc. Special porch. Alsu heated enrntfe; screens for half, Ray VanHorn, phone Red Banl condition; flne tone; must be eecn to bo l.D (iOI.I) w« pay uasti fur rour oli apartment convenientlyy locatecated In bi J. Hull McLean, formerly of thl? high grade Jcney grapoi. Goorue Wltt- prices cash and carry. Hanco & Havla, ti f Rd Bk Add throughouthh . Inquire of owner on proper- 2F3. appreciated. Will noil renRonnbly; make phone Red Bank 103. .old jewelry, watches teeth.-«tc ft«a neBB section of Red Bank. Address M. I'., ty, JI. Sttidler, CGti River rond, Fair IIu- place, is confined to his home at ..tan, corner Harmony rand and Route 35, II.R' 86 Broad Btreet. Red Bank. box 511, lied Bank. FOU SALE, no Block, twelve-ucre poultri nenr Trlnnslo Farms, Middletown. ofTor. Cnll Hlghlanda lagfi. ven.* farm, fivo rooms, bnth, all kinds « Highlands with sickness. -'"OK HALE, white Ico box nnd children's HORSES boarded, very reasonalito rntcs; HAY for tale, baled; moderate prices. AUTO LOANS ConOdontlal, promp' next to Anderson's lumber yard on Mnin HUNCiALOW. six rooms, br!_ht and aunny. coops and brooder IIOUMCH, fully equlpiiorf The additions to tho schoolhoueo Matthew Mullln. Brookdale Farm. ••ourteouB norvice no endorsements •tre-t. U&utumor Farm, H. Stuart Movii- all (tnrioven\eutH; corneA Karate; sood water i\nil eWscUlelty, hoiiBca (or 4,Oi>0; > V > l plenty of mavkot ciun come to farm fa/ for tho use of kindergarten pupils den.erB 1n bi cyclTB atid veto clpeleaTn" Mem- FURNITURE taken In trade for lalo. «x- Lin croft, N. J., phone S2S2-W. Red payments reduced. federal Acceptanri aon, Belford, N. J^ ___„ nulirhborhood: rent $.T5.o|9 Itay H. Still- mouth nnd Ocean counties. Mnhne', State cellont condition; priced rl_ht for Imme- : fl.O tflectrle building. Asbury Park man, State Highway, Eutontown, New Joi eBgB nnd chickens. Ml shore markets ral is almost completed and it Is ex- Sank. < ( n v ln fl :0 tu H:Ot> WANTED, 1,200 aquaro feet used wull bo reached In n. few minutes; 512,00* Itghway at Eatontown, 316 Main street, o«to clearnnce; three-plero living: room ^1-^1^f!L__J--?J!f! LJ*? J! Q" « ' ° Fey. Telephone Eutontown 178. pected that It will bo put Into usn *ot $15, two-piece dnmanU living , ora set board, In KOOCJ condition. Phono Uttl Lukcr__Ueltord. N. J.* it Lakowood.* _ _ '"' "" '"""" "'"' ' ' ""' ~" I SALE, twenty-five tons of baled ELECtltlCIAN" If Vt'i electrical we sell Bank 1780, Red Bank Airport." FOR KENT, four iicren, eight room a nnd next Monday. {25. sovon-plcce burl walnut bedroom set, FOR (_66I~FAKM^for ;iTe or rent; 128 acreil IDEAL VECTO circu.lat.ni_~heat«r for Hale; SJ6; Elortrolux gnu refrlfierator J2G, etc ;heat straw; will soil for reaaonahlo stall or repair estimate* cheertuH: liath, electricity, titenm heatjKnraKo and B Charles Holmes wont hunting Fri- uned very little: price 116.00, Manna' Klven Call us foi any or all of you: barn; located at Chapel Hill overlooking plenty of ater, meniluws; Hood ou*> StevHuR Furniture Shop, 21 Whlto street price. Call tied Bank 8_15-J. E. H. WANTED, to board, three children, four Mnok, II. P. No. 1 day nnd he Rot nix rabblte. nicy do Store, SUto Highway, No. 35Ke, d Hunk. Braach. elo-lrletal troubles Victor C Perottl. 2« to twelvo years; real home and mother: Siimly Hook hay. 530. outlun of purchase. bulldtiiKs. WUIln Katontown, N. 3_ Church Btreet. SCB Bright, phone _3H-W Caleb Luker, Kolford, N. J.* . Freehold, pho 19• M.V Mrs. Agnoa Sanford and Miss Cor- LIONEL electric train, standard truck STOCK CARROTS for Bale; for atock and private; uchools, country; rtasomiMe. FOUR poultry house* for sale, two nt table. M. S. Reid & Son, Llncroft, N. WHtO-Mra. Uodd, Falenvlllc, N. Y,, -for IIKiHWAY p rope rty, twenty acres, four SIX-KOOM house, "lot Gl)x250 : '$1,200 i HV4 nelia McGuIre of Elboron and Mips complete with switches, slgnali, trans- rooms, corner property, on Hout* noj $12.B0 each, tine at 17.50; fifty white form eiH; n bargain $16. 44 Fair Haven U12PUUCS, roAcbei. tlaaa. motti, atc^ particulars call Ijong Branch 1124. room bimitntow, electricity; suitable for Margaret Shultz nnd Mr. nnd Mrscodn. r fence posts, elffht feat long, eult- permanently axtermlnaUd (uuaraa* DOGS need homes; nil sixes; largo nnd rhickenn ov trvKklns; $r*.5flft; will no\l all8ii\tablo tor any bM»hips»; $2,500. NtiaB iible for poultry yarda, 2Cc each; tot of ronil, Knlr Hnvcn." 'EDIGKEED White Leghorn cockerels (or or part. Caleb Luker, Belford, N. J.* caHh. Cnleb Luker, HeHord, N. J.* Bland Height and children of •pel- sale; have BO me from Roielawn Far me teed) Hats caught -1th (errats (not small. Phono Red Bank 59S.*__ poultry netting $2.00, large feod box RANGE nURNEKS save time, money am WANTED to purchase common and pre- mar spent ThnnkBglvIng with Miss (holds eight Bncku) metal covered, 5(5.00; trouble; no wood, no coal, no ashes his year that I will not need. From hens poisoned) Phone 2848 Asbury Jack with records around three hundred; $2.00 ferred Bhares of Second National Hank Margaret Dean. threo galvanlted food cans 91.00 each: Ooto is the best. Fuel oil neuters, Super- Kcndrtck, e-tormlnator. establlshod and Trust Company of Red Bank. Write eight old hens for $5.00. Lot of hoppers, each. Address P. W. L., box 511. Red flex; finont made. Wlllnrd Service, 116 Uank.* S5 years. number of shares each and respective (I rink Ins fountain* ch_api two JAck screws Went Front street. Red Hftnk/__ prlcef. Addres* Common Stock, box [ill. t\M eachi !ot of UBefl lumber, also a few GUN "TYPE oil burner, used ;"haa been rfl- FOIt SALE, twenty Black Giant roosters Middletown Village. garden tools. Marshall, Laurel avenue, and fifty pullets, ready to lay; weight for . typewriter bargain.; rent Kcd Bank.* ; cfmdlt Iniiod; will give BO me Bcrvlce an als nnd expert repalrlmr. 80 Broai FLORIDA by motor In January; cnn ac- next to Palmer avenue, Middletown, he- new one. Oil Burner Siilofl nnd Service, G8 between aix nnd elitht pounds. Thorn) (The Hod Bank (leirlsUr esn be bought Jack Stanton, Everett.* reel, Ked Danic. commodate congenial romi»aninns, nhiir- tween Highway 86 and Middle road,, Monmoutli ntroot, Rod Hank. ing nominal expense. Thono lied Hank In MMdletown at th< stores of J- U fourth houne r IK lit elde. Phone Mldril YELLOW CORN for sale. Edward Crois. MA DEL COLEMAN" School of Dancinj Looking Back and Looking Knlgbt and William B (VeUrs.l KTS-Oh-erlfli of'art thnt will bo nnprC- baUcoom clttBseB for adulta; clatmes In 127 58-U. 2CJ2 clatcd. Sec our collection of beautiful LtftMlddlwn irond, vioutoillcc Hod CHRISTIAN organization would like n FOIt flALK, smnll nlio Smoothto_p a as linllcl, toe, acrobatic ami t«p for children Mr. and Mrs. James Wllllam« have ftuwurOi purreltiinn. nntltjucn, etc. Tho jind inlultH. 15 Hector place. Red Bank. donation of a used piano. Address etove, good condition, $101 thrco-corner Auction Cdlloilod, 27 Enst Front street, Christian, box 6U, Ilctl Bunk. Ahead. moved, from Mra. Herbort Pcaso's phono 2011. _ _ cuplioanl t"; two cloth coats, 12 and 14phono 1 GlK). ;)CEANFORT roon\,-/nnted, fiirnlshed and house on Liberty otreot to Cttpt, An yontu; S3 and SI each, 45 Fetors ploce, AUTOMOBILES WKLL CONTRACTOH; walla drilled, very Between Thanksgiving and New Years cornea the DINING ROOM unite |18, beds »1, kitch- nonahlo prices. Can furnish electric wnrrn; cooking prlvlIeKQ; must bo ren- thony Blschoff's house on tljO/Kl' Ked Burnt.* ^^_ KltANK VANSYCKLE, Oodg* and Wy- toniihlc. (live price nml ilctnlln. Ad - season yrhen ono romembors Iho things fur which TEAM of Rood rnuioBi four work horion, en tallies Ji!* ilrcRserB J2.60, bookft Fn pi 9 reasonably. Save mon«y on water Highway which was IbrmcHy fthcH 2v, Ico skntos 60c, mattrcsBCit $2, mouth automobile*. Dodge trucks, Good- R. FanBcy. HOI Asbury avenue, iti-ofin O. R__F.. box fill. Itad Unnli." ho is thankful, and when ho looks into tho futuio two Bftdillo horses and ono blue ribbon yoar tires and Prent-O-Llte batteries. HD- bills. WANTED, cunl cook stove; must lio ICH- pled by John N. Hlllycr. pndcllo run re, renBonnblo. Itarry'i, MUldlo- 'o-i'leeo MviiiK room nulto tS. The Auc-ir.;i West Front street, lied Bank, rhone rnrk, N. J with a heart full of hope. Anlm B0n5l_!et Phone Red Bank 33.* John Koelsch and Thomns Stewart Box^antl Jnckion •treet, Matawan. N. J. tion Citllcrlmi, 27 Enat Front _troet, phono Red Bank 181). and 11107. V'AINTEH and i>apai bangtr and docor- Hod linnk HI!):?. reasonable uric us. Will paper a Yi7L tho lndy from Sen 11 rlullt tntoreateii of Jersey City visited Mr. nnd Mrs VNJ) E RU W"dO b a t a n da r d typewriter for XM AS "CASHCASH! Wo~buWo buyy anandd soli every 10 34 DELUXE four-door sedan. 13,000 There arc ninny things (or which I nm tally thonU- chenp. Phono Koyport i t8.6O and up all work «u»tim- in a model 'i Ford Mntily communlciitc'! Arthur Kocluch Sundny. ile; Ilko now thhi 1 Furniture, porcdlnlns, pnlntinKH milesile , noow carr guaranteegrte, , 3450. AlAls teod Jo_eph (loffnianUtT , £Vi» Il>rummonr) Stlbbs, Spring street nnd Branch avenue. ful. otheh r second-handhd d bargainsbi . Atlantil c Kennoth Smith la vory nick. He Klanfm , itlftnit. eetr. Cull 1603 for im nUfo. Itcd Bank, phone 8848.W Red Rank, phone. 107.* FOIt SALEE, inH Chevrolet coac i I T Motor AGO First avenue, Atlantic Hh Prominent among theao Is the success of Tho Rei;- hnB boon conlinod lo Iho bod since icker netChevrole, flve-piocot coaItlcch, thne- modlntdl o nor vice I Tho Auction OnllorlcB, MKTAL WliATUERSTIul'3 for doori and WANTED, davenport for three-piece up- pleoplel o e wicei r , pi ltrhen leet -1 Kn»t r.-ont ntrcol, j'liono 1603. Id holstered ftetj must bo In liond condi- iwii) mnn's HamiltoHilt n wntchth. WWIHIamnI , 18 VIIHIOWB; HIIVO 2ti':',i of fuel costa. It. later'a Want Dopnrtment, tho credit for which liu- lant Janunry. WKATHKIt Btrlp boltonia for dfloriTb 1020 FOKD coieh for BUIC; muni A. HcndrlckMin & Co., phiine Red flank tion and rcaaonalilo tor ctmlu Wrlto nil lonca to you and to all tlio othor Rood follia who Petor Fleming IIOB bought a Gra- Newman S|irln«n«n rnnd, west of Sh nnd felt Iflo, ntovc \\\vm 19r, brown 3or ;letnlt» in firflt letter. Aildrcsa Duvenpoit, Rd Hk* _V.aU Efttwtown|3«2-J. I'voctor H00. H'^ 'Newinim Siirln.a road, Ked Iinvo ncccptcd my advertising nugsi-Htlonu «o gunor- ham automobile. V Rloven, two pnlrs for EBc, IndloR rink. box Bit, Red___Pank. hloomcrH and vest* lt)o, encon door mnt KOit KALIS, Oliryiler >our"door Todttn."in oiiylj'. ' Mr. and Mrs. Clmrlea Pilling, who H veicnat, «lio nix or never.. In sood gooil rminlriK order; $40. Can he ncun WILLIAM V. DIKTHICH. plurnblnu. heat' WANTED, a nmnil puppy sultnble for nn Pftc, conl flciittlcn 11 pc Hundreds of othci Inu nnd Llnnlnu- Pumpe and wlndnillli* eloven-yefti-old child; good homo Kiinr- have been occupying ono of E. D rondltlon, $4,00. 60 Hnrdlng toail, Hod pll Kntlonal be,' 10c nnd SI Stor«i at Taylor's Auto Laundry, 29 rearl utieet, You have mudo The Keglatci'ii Want Dcpnrtmont Hunk.' II Red Bnnk. phen«_ HHM-J.V repairerenolruild . A_ent for Mmtn oarl>ur.t ntneil; mint bo inulo nnd nny color but Lentllohn's rattagos since lost Juno (foinioily i'own^Cooper_Co.)__m_ ____ coat «uvln_ ilevlco. Ftt> »n> lumace. 4'_ •hltc, Addrcaa Tui-py. box Ell. Hed "Monmouth County1- Mnrlcct I'lncc." WANTED/Foid. Gh.vr«l«t or Plymouth*. # have rc-leaeod tho property for two linn. Mr. Nclflon has been on -a fur- B11OI.TA(!E of "toyi^-We Vra runnTnir low In stood condition; will pay cttnh. Call R d Bank, r>hone_8(lH7-J IlanJ«. nn tho boit »otlorii. Wo have tho low- ioii'l—I ^ wlil pny the n«a»oii8, They formerly lived nt New _.euin_it Lttween 7 t0i> nml 8:00. or i Hocord aftor record hi tho number of Wnnt A<1VM^ lough from tho Sea Bright coast t prlcea nnil Inrmut riisortment of toyi Sunday, 16^ Hanca road, Fair Huven. t-Ht innrk-L iulce» for your ruw York and they are vory much plcnson guard station. In th« cniint/. A smftll depoilt r«snrv« Abo (loldm n, 3U Maple avenue, APARTMENTS thieniontH printed hiivo bo,>n oxceeilcd, nnd thin nol- any Item until wanted. Come In and ie wlthntnmUiiK iltatiivbevl Smulnvsa ciindltlpna. with Mlcldlotown. Tho cottage wl Georgo Poylo, Howard Mlnugh and nil tho now toyn, Nntlonnl tie, 10e nt\& % buy for $80. Cnn lie seen nt .12 Mii[>lc l_? l^Oj^.-V.rL!. for tent furidnhcit; two bo Anlavgod. ICdwnrd Johnson plan to leave by .Stolen (formerly Prown-Cooper (^o.) avenue, Fair Hnv.n, N. J., phono Hcil 1'ATNTKU and dctonttor; vricun rcti rooms; Ran, flleetrlu ami hot wnti;r; very Why? Uank -050;M.^ lilo William I*. Woodward, Rive side :onv.ntent to town. Apply nt 51) Vi'iilliK'ti car nest Monday for Florida. Thev # TWO ^tAU^ihii^^^tam CIlEVttOLKT Bedim, four cyllmiefa", low Khti'jJjiojTQKetlJVtnk -HOfi-W. itroet, or phono lted Bank J.or>7-H. Simply bccaiiHc you lmvn Iiud complain inlth In oxpnet to Htay thorn for tho winter. 9t)lt_ for nnl(«. Overlook Poultry Farm, Sea Bright News. phono Mlddlotown BfliJ" mileage) A-l running order, gooil tlrOH; . nuvliiH lurnl and KIVK-ROOM famished apartment for wlmt I Imvo told you nnd YOUR RESULTS HAVE! A suvprlBB party wna given Uat must be eeen to be apineclated. For Kid Hank ttegliter ean be botigril Ilcnil plow, riding »!iiltlvntor, two-hnrs flc^'__?i:_JJiL __oai]_jitre«l,__K_yport._N. J. pbouii H«1<1 Tlank 78S-J." _ _ ___ in Beabrighi at the stone of Morris Well tei* of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Petoi-Hon culllvutor, dulil)lo dlir nod cultfli, fxcellen WANTED. Auitln car" or anBl'na." CoTl HH3AT1-D apRrtmentn, umlor nuw tnsD anil II. IVkowlti.) of Center stroot, In celebration of condition i chonp. Addront Vnrm Mnchln- MONEY TO* LOAN up t o f0f»00; ; tpilckp.. ement, *• foltown Tluto INDIUM, cry, box fill, Kod tlk* courteoit m ao l -e; InterewIttt 2»2»_ per cent bath. $22,50; two ion mi nnd Imth. flf>. Largo numbers of froat fl»h worn her nlxtoonth birthday. ^Y'S outtrniwii ovorront for nnte for~M WANTKL*. Kord hniF-TiTrTiiiTkiiprTW"^:!^ nonthly on unpii.il ii.ilnl hnliuicci W. e We h l to meat nny 'circumiitancesi . Klccnne Also one three-room niuutmcnt, (_!(>. A\>- Bothered Monday night In tho autf. Mr. and Mra. Victor C. Porottl and Teffeet rnmlliloon | lihiolMh-ffrnyohffy; ; «ho\il«ho\il- liutar. T«lophone L'_U Atlantic l.l^h- ply 108 Wallaco atroot. Hid Dank, iscund Ct fif I Nn. 4Ofi. _ihorh u I-onI n AisoelatlonAltl , 19190 Ono man caught 200 pounds. Cod- son Victor spent tho Thanksgiving .lor L fifteen Inrhei. fifi Lin Hinmlwny, T^intr Hrnnoh, phnno UO42. floor. wook-orid with roiatlvon at Great ilen pUre, Hfld k* 1035 CIIEVltOLET domoriBtrutorT Mas tor WVi- HOOMS nn4 bathl •Trilrtprovetnimtii. flah Imvo bogun to bile and fair * deluxe; radio equipped: innny cillior ex- CKaflp"6bKS~Hri»n"odrrVHiifB~duif."~«oni»- A. T. Dorotiius, 41 Kcclilena phu-o or Kllla, Stnlfln Iilund. SAVI_ clolliiin"""< yowr fuel Ittit—Ambrl- tras. Phono Long IJrnnch 2210. A«k for cntchoa have been made. Thin week rnnl lit. $10 | r ton nml Iteii Ash pe and Knitfliifi; nt reasonable rnteo. rough sons have kept the fishermen Mra. ICdward Altmnn la recovering ton. Iloth Kuatttiiteati 1 Mnxnoiii phono Atlniitlc IltKhlimiln rani nt ?9,on i> 77 It. __^__ KUnNif_uiKrrBp^rTmViit"'fT.7Tw^ on tho nhoro. from lllncHR, M. ,V. Ilrown. M Whuif avenue, Re iu_~wTsir«i^^eW»mhrB" Hiiy~a~ifironw m provettitmta, with htint,; thief} inunw1 nml Hunk, jihono 27, mended uned car. Hovernl Into nu»U:\o CHAIRS ('ANKI)- -Mlas IJImlrn WlUon, batli- OnU et oornflf nf Oakland nml Tho olllclal board of tho Msjtho- Mr. and Mra. IGdward I-oft«a and finnujrJy of Whnrf nvnnuo, wishes pin I is It! A i A V viin on hand that will give you now rat- neiv- 1'tnrl streeti, 84 Ouldnnd ntieet. tied dlst ohuroh met laat night. Tho ohlldiftu KlU and Koo of WHlflboro, A MII It! (: (IA ir - A ~V viini u iniTTiuaTl tyy ocoal~^at Ic-et loas ford deluxe ncilnn *i!So olf to canv. Prlco raimnnnbl-. 19 Llmlen a nen ww loww prir i o oofff Jlff per rto tto n n h I'Ucfl, (list hoUBO bsck of Blrarul ttioiitor, Dank. ^ Your llttlo 26-ccnt Want Arlc*| 109a Hymoulh ileluxa icdan Ladies' Aid society will meet Thura- ttt-15, lflSU Cl\8v_o.6t roach. '81 Chevrolet ltn.l llnnlt. ' ... ruonit* and bftOi, henl (tint Reglater havs pain you In proMabla rtturm. Th» Ai.tAeil. M. V. Brown, 24 Wharf auiipllid i $30 per month. 10 Drum- dny night, December 13, nt tho home rtaya with Mr. nnd Mm. Dloomilold Had Hunk, phone 27, _ M* coup*. '81 Chrysler ttedan, 1010 Chev- RtRUttr has MADE GOOD. That'i tht wholi »tory of Mrs, Michael Devereaux on Beion Fary. rolet led an, 1930 Chpvrntet coupe |Uf>, In,a nut-Bhcll. street. Georgo tic ChnrlBy'a lobntor hnuae 1080 Ford couna |I2fi, '2ft Whlhjiat coach oplimden for tlio little mien, Tia.de I tiK. niitl rlenty tit other ectlntiH, coUchcn VOHITION" wanted.* RrniJijer-raraTakfl MKNffr «iit to luiiiit'ii "" Mr. and Mrs, Amberno Nolson of and XiOvoKren & Hanaon'o Javorn ycnn* old III Wen. And rom* tuber the nami nmi c(nipos «l low prlven. Snvt? nion«y ttv-o rooms nnd |utvnti bath ; fuinln Mnhn_', Htatn Ill^hwny, Kntoivtuwit, 81 fin- Hisht. luni«aU««i)li\«; itPnU*!. «H Betoh stroot havn roturned from & havo bave been cloned fov tho »ea- ... by seelnK your Friend L««, at Maurlro n-HIIInil, UWII*. genernl inputr>. itpkeet |ifDV«inant«i urnund llunr, HoiturHle en- Main street, Likewood, Iftii •' tUular• • i In Bchwarli'a UieJ Cat- Lot, Weit Ft out at •trlotly aoher, honest, Induatrloui* Ail ten-d»y motor trip to North O«ro» MotimouUi and Ocean count! trtnetr n««r NUtlon. H, A. Woithtiy. 83 raarl «treet, Kid Bank, phone 887. dr«n Ursent, box 111, Red Dank, lUt l Hd 0anit. , DECEMBER B, 1MB. To Flay ftto la CaMomis, fresh water bus. two prls»s were Religious Council Jo Rinehart Probably Robert VanBrunt, son of Mr. and Prizes Awarded awarded for the pickerel eontwt Alumnae Dance WANT ADVERTISEMENTS. Mrs. .Irving VanBrunt of Forrest when Nick Sobeleveky of River Plata Hold Monthly Session To Quit Red Bank avenue, Rumson, loft last week for In Fishing Contest and Leon Dennis at Red Bank both At Country Club Too Late forClaasificatW Los Angeles, California, to train exhibited 24-inoh pickerel. everything Is In readiness for the WANTBD, plpeteu furn»i» polo ponies. He will also take part Herman Miller of the Motor Joseph Koutney ot Red Bank won The regular monthly meeting of winter formal dance of the Mon- kitchen Rumors Reveal Facts of Rine- in polo matches on the Paclflo coast two prizes of a ten-dollar rod and the Red Bank district Council of Re- muit bi rr hart's Ditgust at Red Bank BoyBoys Gives Prizes for Largesrgest mouth County Alumnae association Rail Ha and will return home next May. Last ten-dollar reel when he weighed In »n liglous Education will be held Thurs- of the New Jersey College for Wom- Vos"* Football—Thought to be summer he played at the Rumson, FUh Caught—Stewart Van_- eight and a quarter pound blueflsb day night, December 13, In ths Fair Vliet Caught 23 Striped Bass. en on Saturday night, December 7, **-"' OolonlZfiilin. pirtTw Seeking New Position. Norwood and Monmouth county and a 34*4 pound striped baas. Hen- Haven Methodist Protestant Epis- at the Monmouth County Country 15U ».r. old; m.hoK.ny •tolr rail, pf" ry Martin' of Little Silver won the copal church. '^Hie meeting will be- Humors to ffie effect that Coach clubs, and previously he was a mem- The fishing contest conducted each club at Eatontown. There will be autlflH,l, panelleto the d windows, deothe, rTol.phon feali!™«. ber of the Wenonah military insti- season by Herman Miller, proprietor weakfleh contest for weighing In a g:ln at 8:15 o'clock with William Sny- dancing from nine to two o'clock In 'or el, to the hlghMt bldde, Tol.phon. Willard Rinehart is quitting the ten-pouftd weakflsh. Ha wag given a der of Perth Amboy in the chair. Bank coaching staff of the Red Bank high tute team. ot th« Motor Boys store on Broad the ballroom, and members and street, recently came to an end. ten-dollar surf rod. Fred Hurst ot Instead ot having a speaker ad- guests will have use of the lounge FOR SALE, expert clay liluean trap f 8,00. school le neither confirmed nor de- Mlddletown won.a fishing line when hand clay plgnon trap SI.60, twelve- nied by Mr. Rinehart. It was report- Biwketbal] Gnmtfl Wanted. Prises for the largest catches during dress them, the young people will be and tavern bar. The affair Is one of cause relondliig outfit 11.to, and ahort The Murra Cardinal Athletic club the season have already been award- ho weighed In the largest croaker entertained by the presentation of a the leading social functions of the w*v. radio kit 11.60. I'red Brown, U ed about the school grounds this of four pounds, two ounces. W»Hac« Btroet, Bid BunV," week that Rinehart has given up all of Asbury Park would like to book ed. ploy under the supervision of Rev. shore and will attract many ot the hopes of turning out a championship games with light semi-pro basketball Tlie prizes of two Kingflsh reels Stewart VanVIiet of Shrewsbury Henry P. Bowen, pastor of the Fair younger set from various parts of club and gave up In disgust. teams In this section. The Asbury were.i awarded to Raymond Martin pulled In the largest number of Haven church. Harry Worden will the county. Park team is made up of former As- and Earl Miller, both of Little Sliver. striped baes with a catch of 23, while present the elate of new officers to be No resignation has been tendered bury Park and Neptune high school Joseph Kountney caught eighteen voted upon by the organization, The On the committee are Mrs. Del- THE ART NEST the Khool officials, but it has been who during the season caught two bert iA* Ross of Neptune City, claSB players. They nav$ open dates >tor of the largest snappers. Martin's and Bill West of Long Branch eight. ofllcers will take office in January. learned that Rinehart cent a com- Thursday nights at home, or Mon- of 10g2; Mrs. Arne J. KalMa of Mat- of ASBURY PARK munication to a North Jersey high catch was a five-ounce snapper and •On the nominating committee, be- awan, '29; Miss Hazel Llppman of 'day and Tuesday nights away. Jo- Miller's a three-ounce. The largest school, thought possibly Morristown, seph Herbert of 621 Church street, Beaut; Parlor Bobbed. sides Mr. Worden, are Claire Lingo Asbury Park, 'SO; Mrs. Milton A. Is In Red Bank or a position there. However, the Kir.prflsh was caught by CharleB A. and Francis Hauoh of Belford, Ada Asbury Park,, is booking manager. Thieves believed to b&ve been boys Brlggs of Ocean Grove, '29; Miss mt thfl _ffer evidently hasn't been accepted. Gardner of Oakland street, who entered the Sally Ann Lee beauty Andrews of Keansburg and Malcolm Margaret Regenhard ot Rumson, 'SIS; If so Coach Rir.ehart is keeping that broughg t in a pounp d and ef o^nc^ e parlor on Monmouth street early Mlnton of Red Bank. Miss Ruth Dlsbrow of Keirport, "20; Molly Pitcher secret. Firemen vs. Tetley'a. fish.h Besideso winning the'tlhgflshflhh Tuesday morning and stole $2.1o The final offering of the attendance Miss Hazel Lowey of Bradley Baach, Providing that Rinehart leaves The Atlantic Highlands firemen's award ho caught the largest trout of from the cash register. Entrance was Bible for the year will be made at '30; Mrs. Clarence Weeden of Wan- Bed Bank after putting In six hard basketball team wil open the season he season with a catch of 1714 gained by forcing a rear window. this meeting. The Keansburg Meth- amaaaa, '82; Mrs. Edward Lockwood Every Friday. years of coaching, it is thought that agalnat Tetloy's of Red Bank on Inches. He wa3 glvenoa fly rod and Captain Joseph Bray was assigned odlrt church and the Red Bank Pres- of Keyport, '31, and Mlsa Kid* Malda Assistant Coaca Bill Sherwood will Wednesday night, December 18, on line. to Investigate. byterian church are tied for first of Eatontown, '31. Reservations may Buy your yarn nnd g*t free Inttnie- (ill the vacancy. Rinehart came to I tth e Atlantic Highlands high schooh l Henry Hlgg|ns won a fly rod by place and the meeting may dcoide be made by phoning the club, Mrs. tlom, Bern&t and Columbia Yarn, Bed Bank in 1929 after graduating court, Two games will be played. pulling In a four pound, two ounce It pays to advertise In The Register. the winner. Ross or Miss Malda. from Lafayette university where ha ilayed center for three years. Sher- PHILCO 610B wood came to Red Banlt> from La- fayette university where he also waB i member of the line. Sherwood is ,ow head coach of high school bat- S«tt and hear this tnarvvloui 1936 Itetball here. Amerioan and Foreign Baby Grand! CompletawithPhilco'sexclusivoBullt. Rinehart's first grid team here in Aarial Tuning gyilam-iKa axtaiina iroved successful when he turned new invention that doubles the foreign nit a team which was tied for the stations you can got and enjoyl En tlraly automatic I World'* Greatest Central Jersey Class B division. The Bidio V.luel tie was. with Princeton and gave the Bed Bank eleven an equal rating for the championship. For the laBt few AVIDSON BROS. Other New Philcos seasons Rinehart has been unable to 20.00 up jroduce a championship team due to he lack of material. Rinehart has 45 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. >roduced a number of outstanding elevens which were probably equal to QUALITY, PRICE, PLUS SERVICE Sterling any in the state according to their weight Durinp this past season JUhehnrt's 2 PHONES—NO WAITING. PHONES: 3262 or 3263. FREE DELIVERY. Furniture Shop ileven won four games, lost three ind tied one. The high school eleven 21 White St., Red Bank :ang up a total of 96 points whilo heir opponents only tallied 44. WINES and LIQUORS WE JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OF Entertainment By BARTLETT PEARS 2 - 35c FINE SPECIAL TABLE SHERRY, SEMI-DRY AND AMONTILLADO DRY—DIRECT FROM Little Silver Choir Large Cans—New Pack JOSEPH C. GORDON, JEREZ DE LA FRON- 'Our Senior Choir" is the title of an entertainment to be given In the TERA, SPAIN. Little Sliver school auditorium IT IS OUR OWN IMPORTATION. Wednesday night, December 11, at 8:15 o'clock, by the choir of the Lit- Coffee Specials Special! $| .49 $|.7S ie Silver Methodist church. A hu- sliced •!• fifth \*v. nfll1n#1n JL h morous dialogue, together with a Table Sherry AmontilladA o ••• «« election of well known secular and PEACHES 39c Chase & Sanborn sacred songs, give promise of an California Cans—Largest or Halves SATED We Also Import Davidson's svening of fine entertainment. The play was arranged b}> Mrs. J. BeechNut Off « William & Humbert's Pure California Gallagher of Fort Monmouth, GRAPE BRANDY who is also directing it. Costumes DRY SACK f Colonial day3 will be worn. Mem- Guaranteed—1 Years Old Kridel's turn the ierB of the cast include Mrs. Louis Maxwell House C $ 47 Eastmond, choir leader, aa Patience l fifth Fruit Cocktail 2 -25c firth 99 " 1 'otter; Mrs. Charles Imlay as Al- key in the Yule $2-79 4 YEARS OLD—100 Proof mlra Plckett, Mrs. Gallagher as Bountiful Brand—Tall Cans—Fancy Quality Davidson Royal Cup Tabithn Hlghtone, Miss Dell Mor- Largest Cans—Reg. 29c—2 cans 45c * BUY BY THE CASE qt. lock... latt as Prudence Perkins, Mra. Ray- AND SAVE. nond Conklfn as Annabell Smart, Misa Florence Campbell as Deborah caB8 Here are the gifts 'rneblood, Raymond Conklln as Hiram Doolittle and Charles Imlay APPLE BRANDY SCOTCH Special ! as Lemuel Goforth. Sour Pitted Cherries 2 25c Sanka SUNNY SCOTCH Sft.99 for Men. Special ! A Froduc^ of fifth £ The Seth Parker program, which GOLD STREAM was presented by the.same group in Fancy N. Y. State White Horso VANDEKVBKR Distilleries—6 Years. ver twenty different churches and 17 Months Old It's a greater dis- " urbanizations during the last year WHITE HORSE, TEACHERS, LONG JOHN, DEWAB'S, play than last nabled the choir to raise funds for 39?. $-f .09 $0.09 qt. the tuning and the repairs of the 16-oz. Pt. BLACK & WHITE year ... bigger in rgan and for music, etc. WHITELEY'S L.IQUEUB HA1G £ HAIG sty' ... larger in Welch's Tomato Juice £ bottles $7.49 gal. Rumson Auxiliary -L- lets you give 50-oz. Can 29c Hershey Products $3-29 Elects Officers DAVIDSON'S ^^ fifth more per man be- Pure California cause it gives you The Ladies' auxiliary of Rumson Specials re company last night elected Miss larseiars WINE GIN Special ! more per dollar. Helen O'Rourke president, Mrs. BABBERBA. CLABET BIG BEN C Lewis T. Wilson vice president, Mrs. Mb. AAO ZINPANDEL fifth It shows you how Peanut Butter 2 25c cans 99 ohn G. Anderson treasurer, Mrs. 2 &U BAItBEEONA $4 .28 . to say "MERRY Harold J. Peters financial secretary ALICANTI LLOYD'S Fancy Quality—Wilmar Brand fifth CHRISTMAS ind Mists Mary T. Murphy recording f BBROUNDY 1 ecretary. An installation dinner Hershey Cocoa 9 ^ \ 7° SAUTERNE and BURNETT'S DELUXE MISTER" in cap- 'ill take place in January. BEISLING The Christmas party for the chll- WHITE SATIN ital letters with FLEISCHMANN -fifth r gifts that won't Iren of the members of the auxll- C gal. ary and the fire company will take Hershey Syrup lft-oz. GILBEY'S .8* make a fibber out e Friday night, December 27, at NOODLES 15c cans fifth Chocolate 99 he lire house. On the committe. are of a perfect gen- tfi'6. John G. Anderson chairman, PURE EGG—Fine, Medium, Wide—15-oz. pkg. tleman. ilrs. Harold J. Peters, Mre. Joseph HEBSHEX'S W-lb. C "uerrier, Mrs. Lewis T. Wilson and Baking Chocolate Pkgs. 19 VERMOUTH He'll like Kridel's lss Helen.O'Rourke. TRENTINI Dom smart style. You'll 30 oz. 85 FIREMEN'S ELECTION. DBY or SWEET thrill when you Evap. Milk 4-25c Chocolate Kisses 25 VALENTI ndrow Becker Named New Chief 99 see the amount of BORDEN'S St. Charles—Tall Can 1 ft. p ITALY, IMPORTED luxury you can of Eatontown Deportment. The annual election of the Eaton- MARTINI & ROSSI sign your name to own volunteer fire department was FRENCH or ITALY for as little as $1. old Tuesday night at the Eaton- NOILLY PRAT $1 -39 own fire house. A supper given by PUMPKIN CATSUP HEINZ MINCEMEAT FRENCH Welcome, Ladies,, he Ladies' auxiliary was served fol- CINZANO $-1 -49 to a men's store uwiii£ the election. FANCY QUALITY . PCBE TOMATO Cucumber Pickles GRANDMOTHERS Brand Andrew J. Becker was elected chief ITALY that knows the in- :n tako the place of Andrew J. Reid, I./VKGE CANS WEULER'S side story of your ivho was elected president of the or- ganization to succeed William AH- Rye or Bourbon Whiskey male-ing lisl ?or. The election resulted as fol- C bottles 3 25 OLD AMERICAN $j.7S ows: ' 21 •pt. qt. Chief—Andrew Becker. 3 29 1 Year Old—Straight Gifts for HIM Assistant, chief—John Bennett, National Biscuit Co. ; ( rnntom—Charles HcMt. CRAB ORCHARD Pt. qt. First lieutenant—Orrln Clark. ROYAL LUNCH IB Montlis Old 99 to Spoon.! llculoiinnt—JCBBO Liihc. SALT 3-MINUTE PINEAPPLE or OLD-FASHIONED President—Andrew J. Heiil. OLD QUAKER C $-1.89 qt. .,. Vlpo i.ri-.l.ltnl—William Allaor. OAT FLAKES DIAMOND CRYSTAI. DOLE'S Crushed—No. 8 GINGER SNAPS 1 Year Old 99 'I'milsurKi—Viailk Hullck. NKW GOODS Secretary—Fred Morrl*. round Fbg. $9-38 Trustees—William Alleor ind"'* William Rewco or Mellwood .. $1-23 t qt. C 20 Months Old P ltet,reHe»tntlve to Firemen's Relief asio- $0.95, t:i:ition—Willum I'ntlerxon. GOLDEN WEDDING $£.49 Pt. Itepresentnllvo to Mimmouth County 3 10' 2 * 15' 2 - 29 19 J.KRIDEL Firemen'* aHuorialion—Fiank VanDorn. Engineer!!— Honry II. Odell. Leon Smock and Jofltpli Finn. — Red Bank — .Stewards—William Pntteraon, Krmst lire. Theodore Lewi* unit Jamen Finn. Phone 637. Flro mm -thai—Albert L. Waitnur. Flro nollca —Wculey Wiilklns. Jark DI. FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLE SPECIALS r, Ijmn.-i Dinsmnn and Cliueiico Hyelop. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY FLORIDA or CALIFORNIA EXTRA FANCY FLORIDA OALIFOBNIA FRESH BED EMFEBOR Hennessey's Fish Market ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT ORANGES LIMA BEANS Extra Fancy 20 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK, N. J. Medium Size LARGE SIZE—Guaranteed Sweet GRAPES COMPARE OVH QUALITY WITH OTHERS. Medium Sim All Our Hen Food (iiiaranlecd Fresh. No Cold Stomp1. for (or C a doz. lbs BUY YOUR FISH IN A FISH MARKET. 2 - 27' Phone 1377. We Deliver 17 25' 6 25 35 2"" 19' SKA TROUT _. ITAMOY CALIFORNIA SPECIAL I Week-End Specials 1 s SNOW WHITE CAMFOBNIA MACKEREL _ MAINK-GBEEN MOUNTAIN 25*it. SMKI.TH _ FANCY CELERY HEARTS CARROTS Brussels Sprouts Extra Largo Btuiohea POTATOES Soft Clams . 6 MUSHROOMS Kitra Fanojr White Bass . (|| | ffi ••28 * C C lb bunches C bunches 1 cc abskt. Scallops m Oysters 35 . 25 - 25 29 15