VOLUME LII, fop. 29. Issued Weekly, Entered as.Second-Class Mutter nt tho Post-ofllce at B«* BRtih, N. Jf., under the Act of March 3, 1873. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1930. •$1.50 PER YEAR PAGES 1 TO 12.

A BELFORD IMPROVEIENTCONCBETE ROAD AND SIDE-

* WALKS WILL BE MABE.

^Telephone and Electric Light Com-panies Asked to r u t 'I'heir WiresUnderground—Tho Work to boBlurted Early In tlio Spring.

Tho township committoo of Mld-dletown township last Thursday. af-ternoon passed tho ilrtal reading ofan ordinance for concreto paving andsidewalks on Main street nt Belford.Tho cost la limited to 5107,000. Statoand county aid will be provided nndassessments will bo levied againsttho property owners benefited a t arate not exceeding $1.50 per linearfoot. Tho balanco of tho cost will beraised by general taxation In Middle-town township.

Plana and specifications for the Im-provement wore presented by GeorgeM. P. Itandolph of the engineeringilrm of Allen & Randolph of RedBank. Beforo tho work Is started theplans and specifications must receivetKo approval of tho mate highwaycommission. Tho township committeepassed a reuolution to advertise forWds for puttlnj; down concrete andsidewalks within thirty days afterapproval for the work is given by thestato highway commission.

A number of Main street propertyownors were at tho meeting and theyevinced much Intercut In the plans.Drainage |3 a great problem on Mainstreet and this was tho principal con-

i ccrn of tho men and women who col-lected around Mr. Handolph and lls-toned to his explanations. All ofthem expressed themselves aa beingwell satin/led. Home clmnges frompresent drainage conditions will bemade, and additional water will beemptied Into a brook near the villagecenter. I t may be necessary to widenthe 1310011,

* In order to obtain Btate aid it willlie necessary to widen Main street.Nearly all tho property owners havengrecd to give the land required .forthis purpose and have signed paperato this effect. Condemnation pro-ceedings will be used to get the landrequired for widening from the fewproperty owners who have refusedto sign tho agreements. 'The towh-thlp committee will have a meetingor conference with th'o Main streetjiropei'ty owners next Wednesdaynight a t eight o'clock a t Chemical

y flrehouso at Belford.

Tho, poles of tho telephone andelectric light companies on Mainstreet will, unless moved, bo In theroad when tho. road Is widened. How-ard W. Boberts, tho township clerk,was Instructed to notify the compan-ies about this and to tell them tohavo the polcu out of tho way byMarch 1st. Mr. Roberts was also In-structed to illiurm tho conipthat tho commltteo dcaired to havotho wlita placed underground. TheStandard gas company of AtlanticHighlands has been notified to havoIts mains lowbred on Main street Ifthe plpn are BO near the surface nowaa to interfere with tho concretework.

Tho township committee passedtho first reading of an ordinance tocall a special election to fill a vacan-cy for tho position of chief of thetownship fire department. AdamEddecoffcr of tho East KcansburgIlro company is the only nominee forthe position and his election seems tobe a foregono conclusion:

A budget of expenses was ap-- proved, which will rcqulro $100,235.87

to be rallied by taxation^ This lu anincrease of about $2,000 over la:ftyear's butlfTct nnd it, will require li!t!oor no change In the tax rate. Tirebudget ordinance passed Its flintreading and it will probably receiveits aocond and final readings at thenext meeting of tho township com-mittee.

Tho committee accepted an invita-tion to attend an Inspection and re-ception at the new flrehouse of Kavc-alnk lire company on Sunday, Janu-ary 12th.

Edgar Baker of Leonardo was re-appointetl as a constable,

LUNCH AND CARD PARTY.

I t Will Toko rinco at Kiver I'luzuNext Wednesday.

A noon lunch and card party willbe hold for tho benefit of tho ElverPlaza Community club at the club-house nevt Wednesday. Tho lunchwill bo nerved at noon nnd It will bofollowed by curd playing. Mrs. HenryPnaach will be in charge of the lunch.Hor assistants will bo Mra. JamesTaylor, Mrs. John McClaln, Mrti.Har-rison Hewitt,- Mrs. George Kaney,Mrs. Roy Day, Mrs. Vondcrveci' Van-Dorn and Mrs. Edward H. Scatter-good. Mrs. Benjamin Crate and Mrs.Wllllnm Kaney will lie In charge ofthe card party.

GIFTS.. ,_FOR_J0SPITALVIOLET KAY MACHINE FOB

BKD BANK INSTITUTION.

I t Will Cost 335(1 and Will be! Donat-ed1 liy llio Red Bank ttuxlllury—

, JCxecutlvo Board Donates 5300 forNursery—Other Gifts.

Tho monthly meeting of the RedBunk executive board of tho Rlver-vlcw hospital was held last weok ntthe home of ^ho president, Mrs.Thomas Jardlno of Alston court. The

mhom of the board voted to do-nate ?200 toward painting and fittinga room as a nursery at tho hospital.

Mra. Louis Conovri", president oftho Red Bank auxilinry, reportedthat tho auxiliary has pledged to buya violet ray mach)nc costing $350.The auxiliary has also bought for thehospital 28 sheets, eighteen, pillowcanea, two dozen cups and Btiucers,cream pitchers and sugar bowlB, andhas donated $15 toward buying kitch-en towels and hand towels. Mra.Conover announced that a dance fortho benefit of tho hospital will bo heldFriday night, January 24th, at theRed Bank armory.

Mrs. Isabel Smith of the AtlanticHighlands auxiliary reported that$140 hail been cleared at a rummagesale. Mrs. Tony Hunting, presidentot the Fair Haven auxiliary, reportedthat the members had mado 080dressings, A card party will he heldThursday, January 30th, by tho aux-illary, Mra. Thomas Rowc, tho presi-dent, reported. Mrs. Wellington Wil-ldns, president of tho Tinton Fallsauxiliary, announced a card party tobo hold January 24th,

After tho business session a socialseason was held and refreshmentswere nerved by Mrs. Tlcehurst andJ'.or committee. Two vocal solos wererendered by Mrs. Tony Hunting. Heraccompanist was Misa Grlsenbeck ofRed Bank. Others present besidesthose mentioned above were Mrs. Or-rin Soule and Mrs. Goorgo T. Lintonof Red Bank', Mrs). Clmunzy of FairHaven, Mra. M. U. Blood of Shrews-bury, Mrs. Anna Sllberblatt of High-lands and Mrs. Luke Blcalcney. ofPort Monmouth,

FARMER'S NEW INCUBATOR.

I/ate Model In Operation at FrankToop's l'iirm at Llncroft. ..

F rank Toop, a Llncroft chickenfarmer, has a new Jamcsway Incuba-tor In operation at his farm. Tho in-cubator lids a capacity of 4,200 eggs.It Is one of the latest models of thoJamesv/ay company and there areonly a few In operation. Mr. Toophas Installed most of the new James-way machines in operation in New.Torsoy. He says he is glad to demon-strate his machine and explain itsworkings to anyone Interested In in-cubators.

RUiSON BUDGET HIGHER.

INCOME TAX RETURNS.BLANKS BEING MAILED TO ALL

TAXPAYERS.

Somo Important Changes In tho In-come Tux T.nw—Reduction of OnoPer Cent in Rate—March 15th LastDate For riling.

The Internal revenue office at Cam-den has announced that as usual in-come return blanks will bo mailed toall tnvpnvfirsTwhn filed fhn_roturn fortho year 1028. Failure to receive ablank docs not release a taxpayerfrom the responsibility of filing a re-turn. • Banks anil trust companieskeep these blanks on hand for dis-tribution. All returns must be filed,not later than March 15th, as aftorthat date a penalty la Imposed.

A resolution passed by Congresslast month gives Individuals a reduc-tion of one per cent in the rate oftax. Individual taxpayers will payone half of one per cent on the first$4,000 this year, two per cent on thesecond 54,000 and four per cent ohthe balanco of tho income. There lano change in the surtax rate. Thorate for corporations will bo elevenper cent this year.

Another Important change in thelaw la a provision requiring employ-ers who pay single persons $1,500 ay.car or more, or where $1,500 hasbeen paid for any purpose-other thansalary or wages, and $3,500 In thocase of maiTlud peu'ple, to file reportsof. such persons on or beforo Feb-ruary 15th instead of March 15th asbefore.

SHEEP AND CHICKENS KILLED.

Two Middle-town Township FarmersMnko Claims Aggregating $82.'

At tho meeting of the townshipcommittee of Middletown townshiplast Thursday two bills were received^rom farmers for live stock killed bydogs whose owners are unknown.One bill was for $70 from .John W.Grant for four sheep killed by dogs.Mr. Grant lives on tho former Thom-as Henry Grant farm near ^RlvcrPlaza. Tho other bill was for $12from William Morford of Now Mon-mouth for eight chicltcng killed by(lofts. Tho township committee ap-proved both bills and ordered thatthey be paid as soon as .sufficient 1930dog tnx money in received to meetthem. Previous claims for damage(Jono by dogs were, paid before theclose of 1920.

Justice, ol tho I'eaco.Criminal and civil cases ];lvon

prompt und careful attention. Otllunopen from 7:00 A, M. until U:l)B P. M.dolly except Sunday. Gllboit M.Keith. 2 Wallace- street. Fled Bank,

byM

next to Wcatnrn Union.—Ailvcrtlaa-niont.

Now lint lllooklng Machines.Men's liat« dry cleaned and blocked

our new hat blocking mnchlnn.akes them llko new. Leon'n, 7O-7G

Wlilto street. Red Bank,—Advcrtlsoment.

rh ino Tuning.Quality work at reasonable prices

Tiiiitlng's, 1(1 Mnnmmith street,agents for Steinway, Aeolian, Weber,Bmmbach, Hai-dniun, Steel:—Adver-tisement.

Bread, Itullti,pumpkin pics und apple tarts ufmlcto order. Mrii. Hot'llm Lyons, MnpUi.avenue, Keil Bunk, phono 217. Deliv-ered after 0:00 attack.—Advertise-merit.

New llouu Shop Hour').The KOHO Hhop, 7y Broad street,

will now open at 8:110 A. M., aiftl closeul. !i:;iO I'. M.—Advertisement

iliuiunry I'nr Hide Now On.At Kcil Hank Fur Shop, •!',) Mon-

moutli street, Red Hunk.— Advcrtlsnmenl,

• A'ynmviller l(ra<l<|imrlcrft.Typewritcra rented, bought and

gold. Trubln'fl, Tjft Rtimd Bti'ooLr m k l t l

OFFICERS FOR N11R0DS.ELECTION OF THE SUNRISE

KOD AND GUN CLUB.

Tho Fishermen nnd Hunters Had aFeas t After the Election and TheyWill Have Another Repast NextWeek—Duclt Hunting Trip.

Tho Sunrise rod and gun club ofRed Bank elected the following offi-cers last week:

President—Frank Dennis.Vice prGHldunt-^JuHuH Ilermnn.Secretary—Edward Murphy.Treimuror—Henry Hi^Kins.Trustees—Henry HlKBlns, Heuljcn White.

A committee has been appointed tobuy traps to be used for clayblrdshoots on tho club's property nearTinton Falls. In the spring it 1B ex-pected) to build a clubhouse on theproperty. Already the club membersare beginning to plan week-end trips.At present tho members meet atUnion company's flrehouse.- A committee consisting of HarryEfitolle, Benjamin Pryor, Walter An-derson, Ralph Brown, Edward .Mur-phy, Reuben White and Henry Hlg-glna was appointed to award prizesnext summer for the best catches offish. The club will give a bamboofishing polo to the club membercatching tho largest pickerel. Theseason for catching pickerel ends onMonday, January 20th, but itre-opene in the spring.

' Frank Dennis will give a prize forthe largest black bnsg caught. Theclub will give prizes for tho largesttrout caught and for the largest fishcaught in surf fishing.

At the conclusion of the meetinga s f week a fca3t of frankfurter

sandwiches, rolls, sauerkraut, pie,coffee and soda water was served.The club will meet Friday night ofnext week and a repast of roast pork,ham, baked beans, buns and coffeewill bo served.

Union fire company has placed thei.se of the bulletin board at the flre-house at the disposal of the rod and;un club. Tho last notice on the

bulletin board concerned a duck-hunting trip made by W. -Harry fen-nington. Mr. Fennington saw whathe thought wa3 a wild duck at Swim-ming rjver.... He discharged both bar-rels of hjs'gun at the "duck." Thetarget turned over as, though killed.

Mr. Pennlngton was accompaniedon tho trip by Philemon Crelin. Thetwo men rowed to the place of thequarry. They, found their game tobe a decoy duck. It was riddled withshot. Tho two men' saw no othergame, either real or decoy, but Mr.Crelin came across something whichhe valued highly -as a prophecy ofwinter weather. This find was a cat-erpillar with black rings a t each endof its body and otherwise coloredbright yellow. This Mr. Crelin said,was a sign that the beginning andend of the winter would bo severebut that the rest of the season wouldbe mild. That the prophecy has thusfar come true has enhanced Mr. Cre-

ln's reputation as a weather prophet.However, there ore nonio membersof tho Sunrise rod and gun club whoare not willing to accept tho proph-ecy in toto. They aay caterpillarsmay bo all right to prophesy theweather by during the early and mid-dle parts of the winter but that forreal, reliable information aa to thelast few weeks of winter, there isnothing to compare with the ground-hog, who is scheduled to emerge fromwinter retreat on February 2d.

Interesting F a d s to Homo Owners.Shingles can be applied over your

old mid worn out lealty roofs at thistime of the year ut quito a savings.We can do this In order to keep ourmen busy until our iiprlng seasoniitartu. If you want a good, but rea-sonable oliingle that will be the right,type for your home, let us estimateyour roof, incurring no obligation onyour part. Phone or write Olsonitaollng Company, Atlantic High-luml.'i, N. J.. Phone (HO.—Advertise-ment.

Top Hull, Fill Dirt.grading of all klnda, also roadwaysbuilt; Lako'wood ound, washed gra-vel, slug, cinders, blue otonc. Pricesreasonable. Hownrd G. Rosovolt,phono 1583. Rod Bnnlc—Advertise-monL

g.Come and have a good time nt

Womroclt Park Clubhouiio «m thisIil(;hl:il(iwn road, ono mile) fr^miwi'choW, .•very Tllllmlny nt 11:30 P.M. AdinisHluii llfty centa,—Advcr-tkieniont

i i'luuo Instruction.All brandies, inmlcrn, clanoic, by

student of Htrniunhanna Conserva-tory. Tcli'phom1 Hcil Ilnnlt Hi, be-tween ,1:111) nnd 0:00 P. M. FlorenceO. Iji'lilmrt.—Ailvcrtlnomont.

* » « 4to.Curd I'nrly and Itiuii'r.

At St. John'.'! hall, Marlboro,Wedin'Mdiiy night, January 22d. DoorDint dunce prlzpH. liurkolt'fi orchid-lra.--A(lvi>rtlii['im<nt.

1-VllliT ltrm.li Mnn,WIIII:MII II- .Inhiuilono, lil ttV:,!nld,avi'iuii", lieu Ualilt,—Advcrllacment.

HELPING THE VETERANS.

Drldgo Club Meets Tonight.Tho Wednesday evening brldgg

club of Red Bank will meet tonightat. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert W. Farrow'son South street. Among the clubmembers are Mr. and Mrs. John S.Applegate, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. HaroldIfumea, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer B. Mor-row, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Miller,Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Lawcs andMr. and Mr:!. James S. Parkes.

Magistrate'*) Courtfor Monmouth county. Allplaints promptly investigated,accounts und checltB collected.

comBadDay

und night eervlco. Justlco Elmer (5.Walnrlght, i Patterson avonuo (nearBtoad street). Shrewsbury. N. j . . tele-phono 4. At t>4 Broad street, liedBanU. by appointment only.—Adver-tisement

l'urn 100K Hollywood Baby Chicks.Hires from hens that laid 270 to 311

rgg.s In 305 days. Every chick guar-anteed out of an egg 2!i oz. to dozen.Every main bird out of an egg 2ft oz.in dozen. .Strong, healthy, heavy lay-erti, niodci-ato prices. Records foriinyone to we. Frank Toup, Lincroft;N. J,—Advertisement.

For Afternoon Weddings.Frock uultH for bile; Tuxedoen also.

P. T, Jlannine, 07 Broad street, RoiBank.' For your convenlenee openWednesday and Saturday evonlngcAdvertisement.'

The iUmi Shop I'learance Hale.The Ilonn Shop, Inc., 7:1 Drnud

street. IH having it clearance sale ofall winter drewjeH, hnts and qillltodrobeji at big reductions.—Ailverti.'ie-ment.

g Uiidlo—Timtlng—Radio.Bucked by -17 yeuru of musical

imidenihiP' Hots tmrvlceil und re-paired. I'liono 208-W. Tusting'ii, 10Monmouth street.—-Adverliiioment.

AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX-

ATION IS $119,363.

This Is an Increase of §17,801 OverLast Year—Appropriations Amounttn 3129,438—James F. Murphy Re-signs—Other Tublic Business, '

Tho amount to bo raised by tax-ation for municipal expenditures atRumson In 1030 Is $119,363.37, an In-crease of $17,361.57 over last year.In 1929 the amount was 5102,002.10.The appropriations for the comingyear are $129,438.C7, while last yearthe borough spent, 3110,052.10. Thobudget for tho coming year was in-troduced and passed on its first read-ng nt laBt Thursday night's meet-ing of, the Rumson commissioners.

A public hearing on the budget willbe held Thursday night, January 23d.Mayor Van R. Halsey stated tho var-ous appropriations were determinedafter very careful study. He said heexplained the reason for some of theincreases in the appropriations in hi3message New Years day. The mayorurged the citizens to peruse the bud-let and to appear a t the public hear-

ing and offer their criticisms of anyitem.

Tho police appropriation of $19,200is the highest In the budget. I t Is51,700 higher than last year. The next,highest appropriation is for roads,but this Herri Is $2,000 lower this yearthan the 1029 appropriation. In 1930the borough will spend ?16;00O onroads as compared with 518,000 lastyear. A jump of :$5.000 was madein the appropriation for garbage andincineration, the amount for thisyear being $14,000, while $9,000 wasspent last year. In this year's bud-get there is also an appropriation of$2,500 to pay an emergency garbageand incineration note.

Tho administrative and executiveappropriation was Increased from$7,725 to $8,800 and the appropriationfor street lights was reduced from$14,000 to $13,000. An Increase of $500was made for shade tree preservationand a similar Increase was made forparks and buildings. Tho board ofhealth appropriation Is $400 morethan last year. There Is no changein the fire appropriation, which Is$5,500.

Tax remissions amounting to $7,000were granted last year by the countyboard of taxation to Rumson taxpay-ers and this amount Is included intho 1930 budget. In this matter thoborough commissioners had no sayso. In, the 1930 budget, there is anappropriation of $6,000 to pay a. 1929emergency interest note. The inter-est on temporary improvement noteshas been -increased from $4,200 to$11,000. Items in 1929 such as $1,000for sinking fund, ?3,500 for munici-pal zoning costs, $2,259.52 for accruedinterest li)2H lmprbvemeiit und ^l;030for street department equipment-noteand Interest are not in the 1930 bud-get. An appropriation of $989.02 hasbeen made this year for the first pay-ment on the Wehr grader.

James F. Murphy tendered his res-ignation as commissioner by letterand it was accepted.

George E. Seaman, Jr., ofllccr onthe Oceanic bridge, made applicationfor reappointment as a special of-ficer and tho matter was referred tothe police committee. An applicationfrom John McLaughlln for appoint-ment to the police force was likewisereferred to the police committee. Mr.McLaughlln formerly served on thepolice force, but;'resigned to go Intobusiness for himself near Elizabefh.• An exempt firemen's certificate was

grantod to Charles Walker, retiringchief of tho fire department. An ap-plication from Joseph Strohmcngerof Deal, formerly of Rumson, for anex-chief's bodge, wna referred to thefire committee.

Authority was given to AndrewZerr, chairman of the police com-mittee, to make a check-up of thespecial officers, to provide new uni-forms for members of the policeforce who nood them and to send twoor riiore policemen to the policeschool a t Trenton. The police school

conducted by the state troopersand is free. A course at the school

completed in thirty days.James P. Bruce, the new chairman

of the road committee, said that slagas needed for the roads. He

thought 1,000 tons would be sufficient.Frank Benson, the new 3trect super-intendent, thought 1,000 tons wouldbe needed. Slag last year cost $2.40

ton. The road committee was ad-vised to proaent an estimate of slagnnd other road material necessaryfor use the coming year at tho nextmeeting. Upon Mr. Brucc's recom-mendation a telephone will be in-stalled In tho road department olllcc.

The Piltsburg-DcsMolne3 company,which built the Incinerator, was au-thorized to make repairs to the plant.

A resolution presented by RobertV. White, chairman of the Jinnncccommittee, establishing anew methodfor purchasing materials and sup-plies, was adopted. Hereafter thoborough clerk will Issue purchuso

ilips upon authorization of member.*;>f the various committees and the

WORK DONE BY THE AMERI-

CAN I-EGION AUXILIARY.

The Auxiliary Will Receive n Nation-al Citation for Its Successful Mem-bership Campaign—County Meet-ing Hero Next Month.

The ladles' auxiliary of Shrewsburypost of the American legion of RedBunk met in tho post rooms lastThursday, with Mrs. Leon de laReussllle presiding. Mrs. William W.Shamrianoro and Mrs. Otmar Phillipsmade reports of Christmas work andgifts to veterans ut the Toms Riverhome, at other veterans' homes andat hospitals. Tho reports showedthat foodj clothing, rent, coal andother necessities had boon providedfor unfortunate veterans and theirfamilies.

Mrw, Vernon .Rose, historian fortho auxiliary, reported that she keptrecords of all happenings of interestto the unit. NewBpaper clippings arecollected and pasted In a scrap bookand duplicate clippings are. sent toMrs. John Stokes of Freehold, thecounty historian. Mrs. Dudley Shaf-fer, chuhmuii of the' child welfarecommittee, explained.the work doneby the committee in looking after thechildren of veterans.

The Red Bank auxiliary will re-ceive a national citation for havingequalled its previous year's quota In,paid-up membership before January1st. In the entire state only 28 auxil-iaries made this record, and in Mon-

I'lHl OHfor nny burner; heat grnden undprices. Unexcelled iiervico, Fred D,Wlltoff Co.. Red Hank, phono 652.—Advertisement.

lirivn th(<ln ,'li;MII[Vn Whiii! street,tlscnicnL

mouth county thtaside from that at

onlyRed

auxiliary.Bank, to

achieve this distinction was the oneat Freehold. The report about thi:was made by Mrs. Otmar Phillips,chairman of the membership com-mittee.

Mrs. J. B. Rue reported that ma-terials for making memorial poppieshad been obtained and that membersof the auxiliary had volunteered tomake them. Mrs. Rue said the workwould be started soon. Through theco-operation of George Moody of theAmerican legion post, fifty chairshave been bought for the use of theauxiliary. The post has presentedcards of membership for 1930 to sixmothers who lost sons tn the worldwar. These gold star mothers areMrs. John Carroll, Mrs. John MorsonMrs. George Fordham, Mrs. WilliamTilton, Mrs. Sarah Larkin and Mr3.Eublin.

Everyone present joined In singing,with, piano music by Mrs. Carl Bre-mor, chairman of tho music commit-tee. William Noglows, commanderof Shrewsbury post, gave a talkabout the re-organizatiori of the postanil about, the fife, drum and buglecorps. He expressed gratificationover the increased membership of thepost and he told of plans, for procur-ing a legion home. He asked theauxiliary to assist with the programof the ball wheh will be given by thepost on March 17th, and he thankedthe post for Its co-operation In thepast.

A number of the auxiliary mem-bers attended a county meeting atthe American legion home kat AsburyPark last Friday. Tho auxiliaries ofthe county will be entertained by theRed Bank auxiliary on February14th. The next evening meeting ofthe Red Bank auxiliary will bo heldThurHcbiy, January . 23d; a t eighto'clock at tho post rooms. *

FAIK VIEW.'FIKEMEN'S DANCE

It Will be Held on St. Valentine'sNight, February Utli.

The Fair View firemen will havea Valentino dance at their ftrehouseFriday night. February 14th, theprofits of which will bo usscd to buy;as maulcs 'and /lash lights.' Music

will be furnished by William Mc-Guiro and his orchestra. A doorprize of $2.50 in gold will bo awarded.Harold Perry is chairman of thodance committoo and his assistantsare Wllllnm Kelly, Arthur Soden.William Conover and Frank McCar-ron.

INCREASE ToATABLES,A TROBABLE JUMP OF $14,500,000

IN ASSESSMENTS.

Tax Boitrd Members Had ExpectedIncrease Of Not More Than $6,000,-000—Red Bank In Second In Coun-ty With Incrcaso of $607,801.

Figures from 42 of the fifty taxdistricts in Monmouth county show aprobable increase of $14,500,000 Inratablca. This yvai'a figures allow miapproximate total of ?245,604,803.This big Increase was a surprise tomembers of the tax board, who hadestimated that the increase wouldnot be nfflre than 56,000,000. AsburyPark led the county with the great-est Increase, its ratable.s being $900,-650 more than last year. Red Bankin second with an increase of $007,804.The following" table shows the rat-ables for this year and for last year:

MUNICIPALITY 1'J3OAtlantic Twp 51.515.9S8Freehold Twp 1,711,061

Howell Twp .„ 2,100,141Munalapan Twp l,5KJO,rt2C»Marlboro Twp 1,003,694Mntnwnn Twp 2,121,30:}Middlotown Twp ....10.951.530

A SALE FOR CHARITY.WILL BS5 HELD AT RED BANK

AUCTION HOUSE.

Will bo Conducted an a BenefitFor Sunshtno Committee of RedIJanli ISIIIB—Donations of ArticlesWill bo Gladly Received.

A sale of used furniture and oth-r household articles will be held a the Red Bank auction house on East'ront street, near Globe court,'hursuay, Friday and Saturday oflext week for tho benefit ofhe 3unshine committee of the Hed3n.nk lodge of Elks. The sale will beipen to the public all day and Ifnecla bo Mr. Burlew, proprietor, ofho auction house, who is a memberif the Elks lodge, will be very glado meet buyers in the evening. Mr.3urlew has. accumulated an execp-ionully large assortment, of used fur-lture and other articles which helaa turned over to tho sunshine com-nlttee and has allowed tho commit-ee to have this sale and reap whatjene/it they can from tho sa!c,.of thisnerchandiao.

Joseph Salz,

Millstone 1,259,740Neptune Twp 18,01)0,101Ocenn TwpIinritan TwpShrewsbury T

860,SZ7p .... 1,231,521

Up. Freehold Twp.. 2,229,009Wnll Twp 2,3ar,,7C5Asbury Par t 37,151.113Atlnntic Highlands.. 4,016,340Allontown 753,185Allenhurst 0,751.325Avon-bs-thc-Son. .... 3,7S4,7.ri!lBclranr , 7,579,702Rradler Bench 8,339,810Driello

MEN TO COOK A SUPPER.

A Turkoy Tenst to bo Served nt CoifsNeclc January 29th.

A supper cooked and served entire-ly by men will bo -the attraction atthe chapel of the Reformed churchof Colt's Neck Wednesday night, Jan-uary 29th. It will be given by themen of the church to raise moneyto meet church expenses. Turkeywill be featured aa tho chief dish.The members of the consistory willbe in chnrpe. The chairmen of thesupper committees are:

Kitchen manager—Charles Flock.Dining room• Cim'e t t Conover.I'urcha.iintt niient—Russell Hculctt.Soliciting—Evorctt Mntthc\vn.A[Iverti:-.intx—Joseph LelVcrson.Dish vashiniT—James it. llitscher.

The chairmen of the committeemet last night at the home of Gar-rett Conover and selected assistants,

of theIt was

clerk will keep a recdril of nil pur-chases.

Koine time upo tho Tjionn clul) of-fered to erect four "Welcomo to Kmn-pon" plgnu at entrances to the bor-ough. Thursday nlRht a motion waspassed referring tho matter to thezoning board of adjustment, whichhas the authority in ouch cases.

Jamen C AvichlnelosH wan madetemporary rliiilrninn ot the lightscommittee and Mr. Zerr wan nmdetemporary chairman of thci ImlldinKMcommittee. Mr. Murphy hiul IJCIMIchairman of Ihcse committee:!.

Mayor llalsiey announced I hut howould be at thn borough bull culm-cll meeting nlnlll'i from hnlf-pniit llv<;to luilf-pant silx o'clock for I lie con-venlence of citizens who wanted tntalk with hint on nmnlelpul m.'iftrr;!.

Notice.Afliir Ililn ilntii I will not be re-

.'ipomilble for any bills conlrnciotl bynliynnn but niyiidf |,ei-uniiiilly.

January l.Mli. ll>:ui,Lawrence I.eVallt'y,

Jfcd liiinlt, N. ,1.- Advertisement.

K»—oocd now. r.cr.n'fl Tottnr'R I 'm Tviii 'ivill.

phono 2800, Hod | mid mhtlng nmeliliieu, r ; l : ,ofltiect, l i ed Uonk.—AiIviTtl i icuicnt.

A few years affo the menchurch pave a supper andvery successful.

Calce Sale For Llncroft Women.The Lincroft ladles' aid society will

bold a bread ami cake sale on Mon-mouth street at Hcd Bank Saturdaymorning. Mrs. George C. Richdalo,Mrs. Fred Conklin and Mrs. Kdg

Alexander will bo in ciiargc.

FlVK COKNKRS' TEAROOM.

Tnsty Broiled ('liicUen and SteakDinners a Specially.

We specialize in broiled chickenand steak dinners and delicious cluband chicken sandwiches. We caterto banquets and all -social affairsI'ridlie pnrtlcn 'ire invited to lake ml-vrtntage of our facilities, tables nndcards furnished. Five Corner:.' tearotim at Llncroft, only a few minutesdrive from Red Hank. TelephoneKeit rjanlc 282(!. Advertisement.

/ NoticeAt (bo Hpnni:;h Scanty Salon you

will have perfect service, will (kceplie iuitlful and imvo ninney. Try ourguaranteed marcel permanent wavesloi only Sfi.OO. Artistic linger wavoS 1.0(1. 'Rejuvenating massugc SI.50.Make an upjmiulmtMit with us—weknow you will be HUIISIUHI. !)0 EaiitFront stioet, phono Red Dank 2M2.

AU l l t

1929$1,880,3151,708,4-141.237.4522,190,1071,317,SCO1,800,9251,981,693

10.530,1201,241,937

17.488.75-17,145,751949,482

1,032,0102,211,0832,144.439

36,224,3033,912.190752,08;

0.G34.50OB,703.42!)7,333,7028,OG2,7G-i1.247,0818,957,0311.646,611491,1223S0,0i7

2,291,8006.437,710

' 2.473.ISO1,717,1234,606,864,102,9421,703,11022,192.750

1,910.4241,461,6912,044,735S,* 08.225

Hod Hank 15,480,533 14,872,0891,708,132,271,7291,580,5137,104,341531,750803.925

1,547,732.092.3GO

:he sunahlne committee, will assistMr. Burlew in meeting the public andisposlng of this merchandise. In the

ot there are several living and din-ne; room suites, which Mr. Burlew:urned over to the committee. In ad-litlun to the merchandise at the auc-

tion house which will be disposed ofduring .this charity sale anyone hav-ing any articles which they do notwant can send them to the auctionhouse and they will be put in thissale and the proceeds will go towardthe sunshine committee's fund. Theauction hou3e will open at eight''clock and the sales will be open to.he public.

Deal 8,021.781Eatontown _ 1.05.3,830

H 82EngHsritownFarminndnlo

air Havenfreeholdrlifihlands[ntorlakcnICoyportKcansburKLittle SliverLong Branch

.500,822449.757

2.402,3000,574,012

•

1,820,4494.600,-37

•1,930,904

Monmouth Beach.... 1.054,194Neptune City •

anport 2,021,755

Seagirt 2,283,829Shrewsbury l,n:!7,51GSprint- Lake 7.243.3Uiprinfj Lake Heights 022.500

South Belmar 891,625Union Beach '.. 1,029.020WeKt Long Branch.. 2.10O.7C5

Total 5106,815,027 5231,124,709

DANCE AT FORT HANCOCK.

Old Fashioned Dances to Feature- Atfair January !J5th.

An old fashioned social and dancewill bn held In the. thPtiter bulldlnffat Fort Hancock on Saturday night,January 25th. Music will bo fur-nished by the army band and a jazzorchestra. Old fashioned dances aswell as thoso of today will be on theprogram. Entertainment will bo pro-vided and prizes will be awarded fospecial events. Refreshments will beserved. Walter C. Thee Is chairmanof ail committees. The refroshmencommittee is composed of W, SBramble, E. Heifer and W. S. WillisOther committees are:

PccoratlonH and niU3ic—Holclen Spear, HG. Luulam, E. Kaslncv.

Invitations—G. W. Robinson. W. B. Ran-lun, 3M. A. SeiRfrieil, F: A. llnnkinson, GW. Aumack, A. P. Oaboi-nc, F. L. Lnw-

nee.Entertainment—F. J. ForVilntr, C. Elena

«r , W. It. Nutt, C. R. McDanlels.

FIREMEN TO ENTERTAIN.

Red Bunk Company to Hold "LadlesNight" February Oth.

At a meeting of Navcslnk lioo]and ladder company of Mechanistreet Wednesday night plans wer

who Is chairman of

FIRE ON RECTOR PLACE.A BARN OWNED BY DE. TAS-

CSUAIE COLIO DESTROYED.

Three-Story Building Damaged' Be-yond Repair a t a Loss of $2.60O-r

^JFiro Thought to Have Been CausedBy Spark From Train.

A three-story barn on Dr. Pasqualeollo's property on Rector place was

damaged beyond repair by lire lastWednesday night. The barn la neartho New York and Long Branch rail-road tracks and Dr. Colio said ho be-ieved the fire was started by a spark

from a passing locomotive. He esti-mates his loss a t $2,500 most of whicha covered by Insurance.

Par t of the building was used as agarage for Dr. Collo'a two cars, bothof which were out at tho time of thofire. The rest of the barn vma usedfor storage purposes. Tho fife atuft-ed on the top floor and smoulderedfor some time before it broke out atabout half-past ten o'clock. The fire-men were at the fire beforo the Collofamily knew their barn was ablaze,but the lire had gained so much head-way that the barn was destroyed be-fore it could be put out.

Dr. Colio praised the firemen high-ly for their quick response and fortheir good work at the fire. Ho saida paid department could not havedone much-bettor work than wasdone by the Red Bank men, who givetheir services willingly without tholeast bit of compensation.

XEWEIXYN JONUS ;

OF

ihurles Davidson Won tho fiectoty'aGrand Prlzo lur PnSnts 8cor«a atMonthly Contests—Ladles'III February.

Tho newly elected officers of theMonmouth county horticultural so-ciety wore Installed Thursday nightat Rod Men's hall at Bumaoa byWellington Waterloo Kennedy, Br,,and Nicholas Butterbaeh, chartermembers of tho society. LlewelJynJones of Chapel Hill la president Ofthe association and ho appointed thovarious committee* and tha Judgca.-for the ensuing yeir. Charles David-son of tho Bertram H. Bordon catRtoat Rumson won the society's grand.prize of $10 for tha moot pointsscored at monthly contests laat.ysjar..Mr. Davidson received 657 points onhis exhibits.

Tho juagen are Harry Kettol, JolfiA. Kennedy, William F. I,yonu, W. W-Waite, W. W. Kennedy, Sr., NicholasButterbaeh and Benjamin Souther-land. The exhibition committee con-sists of Charles Davidson, •William F .Lyons, Percy Hicks, Charles Rice, Al-fred Griffiths, Perry Ell, Arthur 8to*vick, James Kennedy, Thomas Meachand Edward Hastings. On the Invea-

ng committee are William Por-ter, Harry Btiett and Jaraea Rad-ford.

Percy Hlclta of tho General How-ard S. Bordon estate and ThomoaHead of the Herbert N. Straus es-tate were tied for second place with528 points each In tho yearly contest.Both received prizes of $5. JosephKennedy of the Uzal H. McCarter es-• ato received $2.50 ao third prize, with167 points. Charles Davidson vrosithe monthly exhibition contest lastiveek with a vaso of Buddclla Aala-tica. Ho received 0B points and aculture certificate. Joseph Kennedyreceived 95 points and~a culture cer-.tlflcatc for a vase of carnation lad-die. These exhibits were among thabest of their kind ever shown at themonthly contests. Others to neore Inhe contest were Percy Hleks, 89

points for freesia and BO points for e.vase of pycnastesla, and ThomasHead, 85 points for freeala, PercyKit won the Bartlett treo company'spalze for a basket of outdoor shrub-bery and foliage arranged for eiteot.

Mr. Jones has offered first and eec-ond prizes of $10 and $5 for tho bartvegetables exhibited at the monthte

Inga of the organization fromJuno 1st to tho e"nd of the year. TH©prizes will bo awarded for the high*est number of. points scored c'this time. The exhibitors mustsix entries to be eligible for aand no more than three exhibits on*bs made at one time. The yef*.tables -will be judged withfor the monthly prize ttward«d'the society.

Charles Rice, Harry Kettel ' arl$'William Lyons of tho auditing C9B$-t 'mlttfje reported last week that tSmorganization was In better financial?standing than any tlmo since it wiuSformed. The twelfth annual ladies*night celebration will bo held ths 1st"ter par t of February. The parts"will be In charge of the ex?culrfB,committee, of which John Shurrmnnis chairman.

DEMOCRATS BURY HATCHET;

Rumson Factions Smoke Peace PipeEnding Ten-Year Rift.

Tho Democratic party of Rumson,which has had factional differencesfor tho past ten years, has healedthe breach. Leaders of the two fac-tions held a pcaco gathering" lastweek and buried the hatchet. At thomeeting a party policy of unificationwas decided upon.

The party has not been united sincethe death of John M. Corlies. At thattime Ilumson -was Democratic. Mr.Corlies was prominent in the Demo-cratic party. He was mayor of Runv-son twelve years and he was also amember of the board of freeholdersseveral terms. Since the rift In theDemocratic ranks at Rumson thoRepublicans have steadily gainedground and today for the first timesince Rumson became a borough theentire council is Republican.

Tinton Fulls Card Tarty.The Tinton Falls auxiliary of

Riverview hospital of Red Bank wllhold a card party Friday eveningJanuary 21th, at the Tinton Fallsschoolhouse. Many prizes will be

Itrrail IIIIIL <'nlte Suifor Hie I.iucinft ladies' aid n ya Aluniimillh iitird ,'itorr, Juiit aroundcorner liutn I'.uiuil tilit-t-t, MrtmilnyniuminK', January lHlh, Iront !>:0l) un-111 l:!:(lll o'clock.' -Advertisement.

1>IIR Owiicm at I.II1I» Sllvra-.License lai;:i for llOll may be ob-

tained from Olllcor Fred /.Iciik'r.--Advi'i'tlsi'iiu'iit.

"Null Said," Mnml.v'n.Muuily1:*, .Shon Ke[>nlr fibi>p, '*!(', Mo-

chunk1, titi ect. Kt:d Hank.- -Advertise-

Ounce I'A'cry Nightnt the :'nn Kciiui, Ocean nvcnllfWi'::t Kml. Ki'M'ivi' your tublcii luiK(,w \cai:i (Vij. • Advertisement.

Change of MectiHK Dates.Hereafter Die regular liicHinjjs r>f

the Mayor and Council of the l!or-OURII ot Little Silver will l)o held unthe second and fourth Tuesdays (ifevery month at 8:00 P. M., ill thoRorotifrh chambers in (ho (Icehouse,Instead (if the second and fourthWednesday;;.

Ell/.abcth D. Holibsi,l!orouj;li Clrik.

— Advcrtisemenl.

Expert llurlMTH..Satijifaetion ^uarunteed in every

H:it tho Sunitnry Barber Shop,(i Ul«;i(l !i|reel, lied Hank. Ihivn ju.'itsi-<l'H(l tin- :itTVk'e:l of two luklition-al e.\iieli lull bi'lM who came fromhi!;h made city shops. Your palron-nge IM respectfully Milicitoil, Sam

Iv in I <-'.ii i'in'1', pi o|iri('t(U'.--AiK'i.'iIi;(C'ni(,nil.

Income Tax—It. K IVnreewill be at Rdom l'J, lOlsncr bulldinK,fit liroad ijti'i'H, every Tuoiiiluv andThursday to nwih.l (nxpnycrM iiv prr-pniltiK theii- income tax iclum:i. Ad-vertliiemenl.

Motor limit fur Sale.Twpnly-nliic Imit ciililn motor bout

fur snilc; all c<|ul]>pcd. In excellentcondition. Cheap if :«>lil at <mccWilliam A. llnycr, iilttli- SIIV.T, phoneited Hank K)!i. - Adverlluciiieiil.

DanKildnv .lainmry '.Mill, nt SI- I'I tor's1,piuloh hull. I'Veiholil. N. .1. Aduiifitiliiu .')() cent:). Advei UiJiiuciit.

will be in charge.started for a "Ladles' Night" party t awarded. Mrs. Wellington Willclnsbn held Wednesday niRht, FebruaryfUli. The committee In charge of thearrangements consists of ReginaldB. VanRrnnt chairman, Coortfo Lil-lcy, William J. Dowd, DusLin Allaire,Austin Boice, Alfred Ingalls, HarryDetfenring and Joneph Fix, Jr.

A Cordial Invltntlonis; extended to all persons intereste(in motorboating to visit the Rlchard-?on rxhibit nt the coming motorboatfshow at the Grand Central PalaceNew York, beginning Friday, Janu-ary 17th. l!>,10. I will be pleased togicet you at the Richardson exhlbllimtl .s'liow you the latest in luodoricruinern. May 1 liuve the plcamtro ofmeeting you at the show?

Floyd E. Brady, Yacht Broker,Telephone Red Bank 2100,

—Advertisement.

LlliKlne.su Opportunity.Twenty-six car capacity garage; e.'i-

lubliahed buttery business completelyequipped; living qtmrtera (in aecon1!Hour; HIX riioinii nnd bath, hot waterhoot for entire building; lot 7r»tl-.iExcellent opportunity for reiiponalblpnrty. Inquire A ('• Heed, postolllcibuilding, Miitnwnn, N. J.-Advertisenicnt. ^

Hone Shop ('out,Huli>.There arn wonderful values In win-

lor coats at tin' Itoso Khop, Im:. OnS7S coal for S'.W. OIIIIMH up Io JUKIat attractive pi ices - - Advertiuoniont

Used ltudlo Sols.l l l ' I ' O l l l l l l l e l l l ' d I l i l l l l ? IllH, W l t l

s p e a k e r s ami lubeii. Sli to $lfi Tim-l ing 's , Hi Moiiiinmtli s t reet , HedHivnli.--Adv(!iils.cMi..-nt.

l lrt inir of Ihc Moth.yinir i-uiiinior clollubefmn pulling t h r i l l

dry-nvvuy.

HtlVlst, lllMl l lUl lU. '

Haveeleull'MlUMIII'H, 70 WlillAdvertisement.

I'luiuiM mid Sorvtanthe hi'iil. Dli'liiin'if I'lnno Simp,Hiuniimnd placn, Ited Ilimls, VT.I.Ailvcilliioiiicnt.

BACK FROM BERMUDA.

Mrs. Jack Casey a Patient a t &%Vincent's Hospital, New York.

Mrs. and Mrs. John F. Casey o£Red Bank landed at New York;Thursday morning after having beenIn Bermuda since November 25th«They went to Bermuda on thoir wa'fl»ding trip and Mrs. Casey wa#stricken with appendicitis shortly a£-,ter their arrival. She was operat£(£on at a Bermuda hospital and hassince been confined to bed. Hor r6"covery has been slow. . She at pres*ent is a patient a t St. Vincent's ho*-pltal at New'York.

Irving G. Hay, Addlson Congdoa,Ward VanDervcer, Leroy Martin andDaniel Pelly of the Alrvlew Dyingservice, of which Mr. Casey la als »port manager, flew several times'over tho boat on which tho Casessreturned from Bermuda as the boatwas docking. >

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weldcrholt atShrewsbury and Mr. and Mra. Philip,Eager of Loner Branch, who vlaltsdMr. and Mrs. Casey In Bermuda, r#«turned homo early last week.

Chance to Go In Business.Unable to attend to kennel, belne

too busy on my chicken farm, willssell twenty most beautiful Peklnge*jclogs a t a liberal prlco. Como ani^make an offer. Cagle Kennels, Nut-swamp road, phono 1159, Rod Ilnnlt,- Advertisement.

Dr. Strmighnis away on a vacation. Dr. Jacksonof Newark will bo nt tho Rod Bunk,otllce on Wednesday and Saturday,2:00 to 1:00 P. M., and at tho Mato-wnn ofllco Tuesday and Friday 2:Wto d:0O P. M.—Advertisement.

Turkey HuppcrlWednesday night, January 28th,

beneilt Colt's Neck Reformed church.Suppor served 1» chapol at 6:00o'clock. Adulln 51,00, children BOcents, Adveiti.'iument.

lrnr Snlo.Hodn water, nil llavor.l, malt 6SV4

uriigea nnd dlfitiltod vvnter. B&uf. HiCmto, H North IlrldRA nvonue, ttmHnnli. phono 141,5.—AilvcrthimilMt

Wllllnm l'hnlnn .Stiidlcisteach ull typed of dancing, nlno Hrn»tiering, titristehlng nnd ruducln^.C'arlton theater llllllillnjf, dlilto % ft %l-'hono 2MB.—Ailvertlocineint,

Jut ut tha l(oiiie-t.lk» Dlnlnf KUUMat 10 Wullucrt nti'o«t. You'll milka *t&

hUy ^ on^ookUuilneiui lunchu(i oO curitEl, full tiof£Also u In carta.—Arivflrtlnamont.

Special Murvvl 1'nmmimnt Waby vxiioi't, $5.00. AIHO we 4o ftll h«Wt<ty viiitiiro. At Molly I'llohtSf Hfililiono lif.l for f tt l

A Umiil Tip.Keep n butlln at M»vpj!'Jis (fi Urn

liduiin for nn r m a r ^ l w y A S w M

Molalnnd door«, IJ, A.lied Itank U<

Two REp BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 15, 1930.

- O F -

ST. JAMES'S. IIONOIC ROLL.

Miiny l'upils Wore ]'rolic>nt In

Tile DecorJames's sclu

KciriHimiI'atliriine U'll.

honor ' roll of Kt.

U,"* l

I l iU

On Farm Known As the Charles P. Conover Farm,Pleasant Valley, Between Hazlet and Holmdel,

Two Miles North of Holmdel,

FRIDAY, JANUARY 17th, 1930, |nt 1:00 o'clock. " ,.

The undersigned will sell to Ihe highest bidder, the following: 5,good work hoi-Fes, 2 cows, one due in freshen February 1,'itb, one due in !June; yearling heifer, yearlinp bull, 3 pigs, weight about 310 lbs.; CJirv-'1'1

rolet truck, l'i-ton, 1927 model; Fordson tractor, with plows and discs; i j.1,farm wagon, 3 riding cultivators, two-horse plow, mowing machine-, nayrake, 2 hay sluivings, 2 potato diggers, potato planter, new; weeder, four-row; 2 Iron harrows, walking cultivator. 400 bu. coin, 10 tons haled hay, Ii15 tons rye straw, 4 tons wheat straw, baled; forks, hoes, shovels and;articles too numerous to mention. '\

•nilr—C'nthariiit. IVi- Anwiti'I lun. t l iy Hi.'

:u-e, l-'ranLliiiCi iUi ic , An i l

H . Mil/Ki-lt. Til.

coml nl - H u . •!) ;<•

.U'.lia, Mutllie-.v Cil], -'ll,i!>,-rt l'atli-

.laikMnt Nul.ul. .l.'-i-l>li l(i.;s.-. A

Thinl irrn.lr —M.-.ry An,on,', Irani-,",im. Mmy IMil . Ki'Wi-t DUI'IUM. Mult

iiin .Ii.

!• '<

.'0:;

Mrl>o

Mn

rnli I'oll.-iymi

l.itl

.••r, Hoi.'Iinl l l ' ihii .illy. Joint

.•rt J.une,l)m.v!,r^. Ji

i.ml i rNii-i-. WilliunFifth j;ra

ll, StiiiWi.h

.-y Si

- Wil l iam CKelly, j ikuy

.-Uinat,, l lany liiaily. AI. l io t l i llttyer, .Mm l.yiu-h.

TERMS:—JD0.00 and under, cash; over 500.00, a credit of eight months JKirhnnl Mtrliicc. H:uInui

. I lnrn lhy l lu ; i .Eliiiili..lh I K,

-. S i i l l i i au , KDIJ-p(?[-v,;i!t<\ (hark-;).1 Jiicl, i::iui. llivy-;it:e, Al i ion T n y -

rry. Helen Tow-Onion, WrniTT... Di-niiin. F.hz-Anmini llialirn.

simaa, Catli-

residence the same afternoon andpltum were made for a measuring.-.ortable at the chapel Thursday af-leinuon, January 30th. Mra. PrankStorek is general chairman of. thesociable. The next meetings of the

' i])i.!.sif)]i.-iry iintl IJelplnir Hand BOCI-!l'-joUi-s will be. held at Mrs. George H.lMl '• .Wvitns':-: Thursday- afternoon, .Fell-in. • ruary Kith. Tiie Helping Hand so-li(, eirty hold n thimble bee Monday af-

ternoon at Miss Evelyn S. Val-;"- , entine';-. The sewing done at that I'''" i tim." was fol- the annual church fair.! " j ! Mr. and .Mra. Harry G. Borden and,',! C. Frank Borden and family left yes-,r-;tcidny feu- Atlantic City, where Har-il \ i y I'orden will attend the; road'>'• ] builders' convention. The conven-

tion has been in session since Satur-day and it will close the coming Sat-in day. The Borden famines will re-,turn homo Friday.

Richard Beake and family spent

TINTON FAIXS NEWS.

.Methodist Prayer Mcot-'nes BeingHeld at Eh

Saturday and Sunday at Collinga-Beake's son-in-law.

on bankable note with approved security.550.00.

discount for cash over \ Finn.Xi\lh - - l l i - HIK!

NORMAN LONG.(iEOKGE H. nOBIiRTS, Auctioneer.ALEX. McCLEES, Inside Clerk.JAMES E. GR1GGS, OutsWe Clerk.

PUBLIC

<ii-.-ui.se. William Little. Kilwiuillii-raril .slmari, All.evt .S,v, n|;.', ,\lMnry Ili'insrhoni, I'alliai'int' KcnnNsUKhton, Mary Nolan, Kallik-.-i

inn Cocao. Marion Kliem-i* .InAiielait]*- .Mulligan. Mu;y Sulli

Parks. Mwnr.1 " rk-euliirlti. Joseph

ant

liii-lil.-.urry l i r a r

ily, Miir

ny. ' .Mi i r

e I in.-.i

. Lcui

—OF—

Farm Stock and MachineryOn the Tunis Denise Farm, Between Colt's Neck and

Freehold, Two and One-Half Miles Eastof Freehold, N. J.,

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22d, 1930,at U:00 (VCloclt.

Tylntki. Ilita Mtlt-pliy, Gertrude Uroilhcud.Dorothy I.itllc. Kmily IK? Maria. VincentDresser. KuduJiih - l'Vlsmann, Ann Wtehnuinn, U'ticsH .Mnnciuvi.ci, M;nyChribtina Avnonc, Dciioics Car sell.

Ninth ^'lailc—Hany Copport^vvuitp. Joi-i'rh Thorpe. Anthony O'yaire. ItolicrtSchwing. George Coleman, Timl Recil.-Iiimea Savage, ChcGtor Dunowltz. Alfredrarconsky, Kaymond Ponce, Roae Compoly.Vera Kaney, Mnry Kozak, Janet Kriilel,Dorothy LaiiR, MnrKaret Mardorf, ClarinaI'draglia, Helen Pierce.

Tenth crade—Charlea Tteisa, Lnron?. Seif-fert, IteKiaa Ansbro, AKnca Burke, Doro-thy Eharkey, Kmily Shroer.

Eleventh Rrade-^Mary Burke, AliceDonnelly, rhllomena ltattl, Loretta Sam-ple.

Twelfth Krnde—Anna Anabro, MarionConnolly, Catherine Portkeviea, M&t-y Bly.

SHUEWSBUBY NEWS.

I Firemen Held Annaiil Election LastThursday Night.

(Tho Red Hank Rcuuiter can bo h7>URhtill Slirowsbuvy from Richard llcake at the

wood with Mr.Hnbnrt Yo'nnpr.jdoyed by the Pennsylvania railroadand he has been, transferred to Bos-ton from Camden, where he has beenworking.

Mi::s Mary Cook, daughter of Wil-liam Cook, baa been laid up withsickness. Dr. Krncst Fahnestock hasbuilt a one-car KaraRe on his proper-ty, which is occupied by Mr. Cook.

Mrs. llu^h Masscy recently gavebirth to a daughter.

Edward Leuck has taken GeorgeOhre'ij Job as chauffeur for HarryIHirand. Mr. Lcuck and Miss Mar-CTiel Hernifin of this place, John

j.McN'ally of Ijittlr. Sirver and Mia^

The prayer tneetlnga of tha Meth-odist church are held at Mrs, 15. G.E'hlnser'a home. This will, bo con-tinued throughout the winter.

The auxiliary of Rlvervlcw hospitalwill meet Thursday, January 30th, atthe home ot Mrs. Harry Coleman.

Mro. Adrian Nitsehclm waa a vis-itor at New York last Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holm of Phil-adelphia spent part of last week withMrs. Charles Dreyer.

Mrs. Prank SchulV. and her father,John Johnson, wore visitors at TomsRiver a few days last week.

Miss Marj;aret Schultz has re-turned to Belmar after a visit withlira. Mary Carney.

Walter Wyndort has been appoint-ed fire warden for this district. .Thodistrict Includes part 'of Atlantic

Wycliotr. WamlaiAnna Cottrell of Neptune City spent

T^e undersigned will sell to the highest bidder, 5 extra good workhorses, Holatein heifer, coming two yeara old; set single harness, 2 setadouble harness, 4 farm wagons, low wheel farm wagon, 2 spring wagons,rubber tread buggy, cutter sleigh, wood sled, 3 Intematlo;tlvators, 5 Planet Jr. riding cultivators, walking cultlvariding plows, 2 Riggs plows, 2 Oliver No. 40 plows, Oliver tractor plow,2 Oliver tractor double discs, 2 Fyrdstm tractors, Johnson grain binder,Johnson six-row potato duster, Meeker harrow, dump hay rake. John | Thursday night's meeting exprnssodDeere corn binder, 2 mowing machines, International potato digger, I t h o i r h c a r t>' thanks to Mr. O'Brien

I for the good work he had done as

Harold McCormack was electedational riding cul-1 President of tho fire company Thurd-!„„ o n,M« u t!:i$ night to succeed Francis O'Brien,.tors, 2 threchorso ^ M f 0 , B r i e n h Q s b e e n p r e s i d e n t

tho company aeveral times since

Sunday at Plainfleld.Seven members of the Good gov-

Wreh-1 eminent club o£ Monmouth countyItuache. r l o m this place attended the open-

ing of the state legislature yester-day nt Trenton and a luncheon atHiidcbrecht's , hotel at that place.The trip wa3 made by bua. Thosewho made the trip were Mrs. FrankA. Quackenbush, Mrs. G. H. Nevlus,Mrs. Raymond Gaenther, Mrs.George Ford Morris, Mrs. MorganF. Knapp, Miss Mary Borden andMiss Emma Holmes. Mrs. H. L.Files of Rod Bank, formerly of thlaplace, accompanied the Shrewsbury,women.

Tho Reading club met yesterdayafternoon at the home of Mrs. HenryE. Armstrong at Red1 Bank.

The Lawes coal company has leasedthe entire George Silver building atthe railroad station, In whtSh thecompany has had an office for manyyears. The company recently closedits branch office at Bed Bank. Ar-thur J. Groves hns leased part ofEdward Lawes's store buildlnfr nnflhe will soon open a battery servicestation there.

Fred Schofield. a farm hand on theFrederick L. Robinson estate, has re-

lilr. Young la em-i township, as well as a large portion* of Shrewsbury township.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gibson and fam-lly of New York were vialtora at thehomo of Mr. and Mra. Harry May-berry one day last weelt.

Mls3 Antoinette Christian, daugh-ter of Berry Christian, is attending aschool at Rlchmorid, Virginia. SheIs a graduate of tho Red Bank highchool. Her father accompanied hero Richmond. Hor sister, Miss Alicehrlstlan, will begin a course of

itudy In nursing at New York In theiprlng.

Theodore Parmly, Jr., son of Mr.inU Mro. Theodore Parmly, waa four-een years old Saturday, and a sur-rise party was given for-him Frl-iay night. The celebrant receivedany gifts and everybody had a fineme.Miss Dorothy Reed,, .who attendsle teachers' collego at Trenton,

ipent the week-ond with her parents,and Mra. Edwin C. E i l

A Sano Bute.If you see that a merchant spends

money for advertising and usesthought in the preparation of his ad-vertisement. It. la a safe elgn that helas used the same progresslvenesa inelecting his stock and In finding thojest things In the market for his cus-tomers. If ; 'a-Register advertiser'sannouncement pleases you, hla storewill.—Advertis'

it was organized.

digger,Moline combination tedder and traHe, 2 hay shelvings, Oliver four-horsedouble disc, four-row potato weeder, two-row Eureka fertilizer distribu-tor, hay fork cart, Superior grain drill, 2 three-runner markers, 2 plat-form scales, grindstone, fertilizer truck, potato cooker, CO potato barrels,cider press, beet cutter, International hay loider., "•':•• X '

G. M. C. track, perfect condition; licensed to carry four tons.

250 bu. corn, 4 tons timothy hny, 14 tons ryo straw, baled; Hi tonsCow hay, baled.

Four-horse Emerson digger, Empire, Jr. grain drill, McCormicU cornharvester, roll top desk, 2 cook stoves, forks, hoes, shovels, necliyokes,and articlea too numerous to mention.

TERMS:—Under 550.00, cash; over 550.00, eight months' credit will)approved security. Gf;'r discount for cash over 550.00. ' i

. E. G. WILSON.

GEORGE H. ROBERTS, Auctioneer.

ALEX. MoCLEES, Inside Clerk.

GEORGE S. V. HUNT, Outside Clerk.i

- . CATERER ON THE GROUNDS.

Hawkins, Joliu

CLOTHES

IVEAONGERwashedOUR way

W , [ HAVii made a business of washday.Here each color and fabric is given thescientific washing formula that bestmeets its needs. For each class we usefrom nine to twelve changes of filteredrainsoft water—an average of six hun-dred gallons lor your family washing!No wonder clothes laundered here are

(leaner and last lonrer!

62 White St Phone 1659

president. Henry and Edward Obreand Walter Leuck have joined thecompany. The chief: engineer anddrivers of the lire truck are appoint-ed by the mayor and council.George Lange was reappointcd chiefengineer last week. The companyproposed Edward Hounihan, GeorgeSilver, Jr., and Edward Lawes asdrivers Thursday night and the ap-pointments will be made by the coun-cil next month. Other officers ofthe company, many of whom wereelected last week for tho first timeare:

,Vice president—Ceorfre Silver, Jr.Trcnnmer—Ith-hant Ile:ikc.

Foreman—John .^iiiriiertun, Jr.First. a3aiatanl—Frank Curley.Second assistant—Stephen Reynolds,

Jr.Trustee-—John

Michael MeCinrityFire police —Stephen Dlllincs. Floretu

Dean, .Mk'harl JliMIiirity. Thomas Dran.Representative to the liremen'a relief ns-

flotii.-ltiori for three year.4 — W'ijliam I'orler.

A picture of ono of Shrewsbury':]historic buttonwood trees in tho cen-ter of Sycamore avenue, near theposiodice, with n j^roup of residentsgathered around the tree, appearedSunday in the rotogravure picturesection of the New York Times,. Thetree pictured was one of two treendoomed to be cut down.

A play entitled "Beginning atJerusalem" was given Thursday af-ternoon at a meeting of the Pres-

L women's foreign missionarysociety at Miss' Emma G. Holmes's,More than twenty women attended

and those who took par*,in trie play were Mrs. Ada B. Nafew,

•.' ! Mrs. Frank A. Quackenbush. Mrs.® i Morgan F.",Knapp and Misses 3311a

I Vnnderveer, Nettle Foster, MaryEmma Holmes and A. L.

Williams. The Presbyterian Help-

The firemen at | turned to work after having hoenlaid up with injuries rcceivod. In afnll Ohriptman ovc,

Stephen Billings has Riven up hisjob on Miss Clara C. Peck's estate.

Willinm Pearce, who Is employedby Charles G. Conover, a fencebuilder, was laid up with neuralgiapart of last week.

UNIOtf BEACH

Monthly Card Party to be Held Fri-day, January 31st.

Miss Theresa Betz has returned tothe Long Branch hospital afterspending the holidays at home.

Miss Nettie Contour spent NewYear3 day at the home of Mr. andMrs. Charles Sampson.

Mrs. F. Scholl and family motoredto Kcranton, Pennsylvania, to visirelatives over the holiday.

Misd Betty O'Shea and LillianReilly of New York spent the week-end with the former's aunt, Mrs. T>.Whitaker.

Misses Bessie and Margaret Coleand James Burns of Bellville, NewJersey, and Miss Lucy O'Connell antWill.'ird Harold ot New York spenthe holiday with Mr. and Mrs. E,Masson.

Mrs. M. J. Sappah spent severaldays at Jersey City visiting her sons.

The Union Beach Catholic club willhold its regular monthly card pnrtyon Friday evening, January 31st.Many handsome prizes will be award-ed.

Mr. and Mrs. yranlt Harris and sonOmar spent a day at Perth Ambo;visiting friends.

Hard to Do Things.Some things are hard to do If you

go at them In a hard way. An easyway to do them Is to advertise themit, The Register's Want Department..Py using Luke I/onghead's column!vou can find tenants, sell property

Hand society met at the Holmes j m( | o n e ,n s o m e other way.-Adverlise-

t

Warm.?ng Padthis

Electric WarmingPodBuy from one of tlienc F.lcctrlfication

Dealers i

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSAtlantic llaiihvurn Co..

Ull First Avenue,iii ';.\.\sr.uito

Andrew Krlioii. Cnrr Avenup..MA'l'AWAN

A. KUII IUT. ,h-. 111! Muln.KlrrctIi. M. HHITIS, l;iu Miiiu (Street.

s t n i n i - ' f l i t - r l i i i n l *i l n t f .

J'imimul, to 111* otilrr of .tiiM-ph !.. O'.n-y, aurrovala eff ttin cnunly ol Mon-

intll, mnili- on tlii- fluhtfnnth ilay ot 1)«-Id'.'ll. mi tl)« •upllrnlliili of Mill-

Malhlnan nml Marchmiln Trunt11... 1 Hank. N«w .Itrnny, txer.n-cstate ot tntgaiet 11. MutM*

. I l l- ami iluiiunder ualli, v.• nf till! nf.ir.'•vir linrrril nf In. ilili I tlio iinlil Mlh.-rilM-i-« ' "I KrxrhnM. f( ./,, | i , , . is |<i'!l

MATTIIKW ||. HATlllSK.";.""Mcrt'lmnt i 'I'rii'.t ( itiii[>aii-. i,f

lii'il Hiinl., New Jci.cy.

Kl-;i» HANK )

ALSO IllOM

Kl;i» HANK V )Allcn'H lOlrctric! Sliiip, III \\\\\w St.V. V. llvlil, llruad nnil Fninf«!. I I. MniilH, 111 Wlilln St.3, Fi. Itrowiicll Idhvo. Slorc, (no.

.1 IJI IMII Street.VOIIlt

•f

KST I.I<;ilYlNU COBirANV

e ^ n

By Fred Galiler on the Gahler Farm, Orae Mile South of Holmdel, N. J.,

On Road. From .Holmdel to Coifs Neck.

AT 10iP0 O'CLOCK

The undersigned, bavins sold bis tatm, will soli to tho highest bidder tho fallowing*

Seven extra good dairy eowa, Bqmo fresh-by day of sale, others will freshen *ooon; 4 heavy farm horses, good workers; McCormick-Deerlng tractor, used twoBeasona; tractor equipment, Ford truck, Itucksteli axle, used two yoarui John:Deere corn harvester, Osborne romper, three-row markor, threo-row wecdor withseeder attachment, flve-row weoder, two-row weoder, four-horse McCormlOlc-Deer-lng disc, eight-foot McCormlclt-Deerlne disc, now; tractor plow, now; grain drill,Maekor harrow, 2 Beta heavy double harness, Ackeneon .make; power root cutter,2 potato graders, hand-made broad tread farm wafi-on, narrow troad farm wagon,law stool axle farm wagon, buggy, set single harness for buggy, heavy Bet singleharness, barrel vinegar, 50 slat barrels, ho^ rack, potato body, gravel body, wheel-

bauov., milk cooler, milk strainers, 0 pairs liorao blankets, stable blankets, Fair-banks Worse platform scales, horse and calf haltora, Vx horBe-power gasoline en-gine, powor corn sholler, hand shelter, wood sled, now; wire strotchors, .2 scoopshovels, Planet Jr. seed drill, all attachments; pair McCormlck-Deorlng tractor.extension rims, and pair road rims; Asplnwall potato planter, 2 McCoimlcli.Deerlng mowing machines, Emerson, potato i Igger, Deorlng hay tedder, hayrake, nplko,tooth harrow, 82-tooth wooden harrow, new; 3 Planet Jr. riding cul-tivators, 5 walking cultivators, threo-horao riding Oliver plow, No. 51; two-hordowalking plow, No. 20; Syracuse walking plow, new; 2 Rlgp plows, Paris greenduster, work shop stove, onc-horao drill, for needing between rows; Stowart horsaclippers, lawn mowers 2 grindstones, potato cooker, bag truck, circular saw, bull gallus, Lcavitt Dehornor andbull ring, 200 lbs. barbed who, 100 gal. kerosene tank, Jack screw, brooder stove, 000 chick size; B gallons shin-"gle otoln, 800 bu. of car corn, SOO barrels UeetB, ladders, hoes, forks, neckyokes, whimotreos oils and crease 'wagon jacks, lot of white oak wagon timber, 00 ft. tile cleaners, slolgh bells, and hundreds of articles too'numerous to mention.

Houso furnishings consist of drosses, wash stands,' tables, rfiekora, cots, beds, kitchen cabinet, churnaa lot of odd chalrt, 2 oak bedsteads and Springs, single iron bod with sprjnga, bureau, wash stand 4 cano scatchairs, 3 maplo. chairs, 12-foot extension table, bed lounge,'oil heator, 30 yards wigwam carpet, BO yards rnattln? '*bedding, dishes, cans, crocks, and othor articles. <

TERMS:—$50.00 and under, cash; over $50.00, eight months'- credit with approved security. 5% discountfor cash over $50.00. . ,- ,

GEORGE H. ROBERTS, Auctioneer.ALEX McCLEES, Inside Clerk.JAMES fi. GRIOGS, Outside Clork.The cattle offered in this sale arq an exceptional lot; milk test from tlio herd is 4%. Al*

FRED GAHLER.

In flrst-clasa condition—a aalo well worth your attention if In nood of stock or machinory.CATERER ON THE GROUNDS.

Give Luke' Longhead the Job "of Supplying Your Wants.:

Not So Dumb!There's a run on tho live-JtocV market! Bur just because

our taciturn friends aren't bragging about it, don't think

they'r* dumb animalsT'Thqy're not so dumb.'.They know'

belter. We're almost speechless with delight over ouf.

splendid array of china and potfery beasties. Their mod'1

est demeanor flakes them quite tractable to the confine-

ment of urban life. Please do not feed the animalsl

Tb« artist of thi* rare objtel teems to hav*

itratchad hli Imagination along'with tho

bcait'i neck.R*sL'ltt a creatura of proper*

tioni ludicroui even for a QiraFFo. aoo

A porUctty Irueparablo pair of doleful

dogi, foihioned from Royal Cop«nhogeh.

They may be dumb but their ayei and even

their appealing pawi ipMtt volumpi. 95.00

Mueh more fun than a barrel of rrionlcityi,'lor thii*ip«dni«n fi too blue-blooded tocom* In luch.large quontlHei/boaMlng ash»do«i a Copenhagen stock, Qf.co

Tho abovs creation toemi lo bo 0 cron be-tween a lamb, a dog, and 0 sign of tftszodiac. Withcl, It's a choice biL Modern,milk white and highly decorative. 1,00

And hero's a pig with ancnilduooily strict

sanitary code. No mud-pocla for him, His

lovely blue complexion Ii quite flx«d. Com-

plate with twitted tall. 1.95

A {unqlt strain to hold up wtlghly tomes.

No ptariuti neod«d to piturvo lit* lovtly

tvn-tan hldfl, M«r«1/ l«parol« wit>t booto

<fnd l«t Iht »l«pnonll pulh. 4.00 lh« l»om.

Somo laid II woi a dodo iblrd, tho oihor«

all laid, "Nay, '111 bul nwaAdlllng pelican

ihol'i gone and toil ll'i way." Harnl«n In

•pile ol (•(ocloul •xp'tnlon., 050

L BAMBi :R & co."ONE OT AMERICA'S CRCAT 51ORES." NEWARK, N. J..

Cyril*!, 1930, I. Bt*ih,Vr V C, Ov.t,n i*J Ofml*, tfSuliM IPOB, VMhhr, ,fCh,,m M*,«T.!U ^

RED'BANK REGISTER, JANUARY15. 1930. Pace Thwn

Pictorial Review Spying Fashion. ISook—25c.

are-these everyday

Sale Thursday, Jan. 16 to Feb. 1

5.00 to 5.98 BedComfortables, 3.98Finest (/rude covering, pure white cotton filling; somehave wide sateen borders to match, all full size. :

3.98 Two-in-one Blankets, 2.98 ea.Have a 'dollar on the fall size Itlunkct*, reversible; dif-ferent color on each side; wide siliconbinding.

2.00 to 2:50 Curtains, 1.69 pr.Ruffle with tie backs and valance, also flat or net cur-tains; while, cream or ecru; full length.

2.39-50 in. Silk Pongee, 1.09 yd,Bmtra weight pure silk, natural- color, for drapery,dress wear and other uses; washes'well and color fast.

0

3.98 Wool Broadcloth, 3.29 yd.Botany mills, 5// inches wide; sponged and shrunk; forcoats or snils., Tun. grey, navy or black.

4.50 All Wool Blankets, 2.98 ea.Blue mixed or khaki, good weight; size G2xS2; suitablefor auto robes, bed "blankets or couch throws. *'•

2.98 Shower Bath Curtains, 2.00Rubberized fast color print', white ground with rose,

'blue or green imltern; size 2 yds. ;v fi yds.; ready tohang.

1.25 Bates Table Covers, LOO ea.Fast washable colorings—rose, blue, green or gold;size 5.'/JC5'I; hemmed for use. • ' •*

1.00 Linen Lunch Cloths, 69cThe heller kind of heavy linen with fancy borders ofrose, gold, lielio or blue; size i'JO'u-36'.

Rayon Bed Spreads, 2.69"Washable litn/on, in pretty designs; rose, blue, gold,

tlo or SIJ-WJ sizes; scalloped. , , 1

2.98 Linen Table Cloths, 2.00 ea.Hemstitched Damask Cloths, bleached; sizeOur own import, less than today's wholesale cost.

1.00 Scarfs, 3 pc. SetsJ9cAll pure linen, 18.v50 Scarfs or 3-pc. Buffet Sets;white or with Colors. A real buy.'

1.50 Wool TweedsXWO yd.S.'i-ineh all wool, for coats, sm'.'f or skirts; neat mix-tures, in tan or blue::; very serviceable.

59c Printed Qharmeuse, 39c yd.Satin finish, fust dye; yard-wide Dress Charmcuse,variety of ncio piittcrnx and, colorings; seasonableweight.

2.25 Crepe Satins, 1.69 yd.-'lO-inch nil Silk, regular standard' goods; street orevening shades, also black; limited quantity.

29-50c Remnant Clearance, I5cpd.Usctible .lengths up to four yards—Cretonnes, Wash(Hoods, Curtain Fabrics, Linings; also Sample Curtain,Ends.

DuPont Scarf and Cloths, 25% offGenuine Fabrikoid, all colors—Scurfs 17.V3CI, were 50c,38e; n.v'lr,, were (i!)c, Gilo; Cloths tyos-'fi, were $1.00,75c; UOxSO, were $/.;'>!>, §1.1!) each.

1.50 to 2.00 Fa:ncy Linens, LOO ea.Slightly mussed from handling; Scarfs, Hounds,Ovals,Filet Net, Madeira, Chun/, Point ih: (had and others.

\

MUBIJKH TltlAt;

Hobert Tully on Trlnl In BradleyHeacJi HoId-Up Hilling.

The trial oT Ilobe.it Tully for themurder of George Daniehion In apayroll holdup at Bradley BcaciffiaBtAugust will staiS at Freehold to-morrow before Judge Jacob Htcln-bach, Jr. Prosecutor John J. QulnnIB representing the slate and Judge iWard Kramer and'John I?. Phillipsare defending Tully. The defendant ]was one of the four or five men Im-plicated In the holdup In which $7,280waa secured. Tully was arrested afew dayo later In a Camdcn roominghouse. Ho confessed to driving thecar which carried the gunmen awayfrom tho acene. * Frank McBrienwent on trlnl at Newark this weekfor a murder at! that place. McBrienIs one of two men charged with theactual shooting at Bradley Beach.Francis Lonfr, who fa also accused ofhaving a part In the holdup, waa ar-rested .recently at Newark and willbe returned to Monmouth county.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEWS.

"Ladleu' Nifihl"—Cnrdv Farty—Bacitfrom Europ?—Oomln/r Events.

(Tho Ileil llanlt Itrtilatcr enn bo boughtIn Atlantic Illclilunil', at the atoroj of Wll.Ham LcIF. W. Lcmbunr mid A. Rut/..)

John M. Knight treasurer nnd EdithM, Lufburrow assistant treasurer.Edward D. Bunnon waa chosen dea-con, Mrs. Robert. Stokes organist, O.B. Irwln Sunday-school superintend-ent, Mios Evelyn Snyder home de-portment superintendent a rid FrankA. Bel! and Caleb t,. Lukei'trustees.

HIGHLANDS NEWS.

Dinner Last Night for Officers ol theKcpubUcim Club.

(The Hed Hunk Ileidster ciin ho boughtIn HlBalands at Iitdlo'a (Jrun. tstore and atJoseph Btamen'B jjtorc.), 'The Republican club held a dinner

last night at the Emerald cottage atwhich tho newly-elected ofilccrs andthe retiring olllcers were the guestsof honor. The new officers are FrankSiegfried prealdent, Mrs. John Kwlkvice president, George Taylor secre-tary and Mrs. Louise Adalr treasurer.Tho retiring officers ore Mrs. Adalrpresident, Henry Quaat vice presi-dent, Miss Cora Bailey secretary andMrs. Charles Greenfield treasurer,s Members of the Highlands flrc de-partment entertained tho Scabrlghtfiremen at a feast of steamed clamsSunday. Sandwiches and coffee were3orved with the clams.

'the ruins of tho Seaside kitchen

wort} razed l&fct week. The buildingwas badly damaged by flro severalweeks ago.

lira. Georgro W. Hardy has beenspending a few "days .with Mr. and_<Mrs, Reginald W. Hardy of Urook-

TIIR Epworth league met, Mondaynight at the horned of Mrs. AugustQuaat. „

Francis Downea attended the Sep-tember grand jury dinner last ThurS-iay at the Garfleid-Grant hotel atLong Branch. . .

A convention of the past council-lors' association of the Sons andDaughters of Liberty lodge will beheld next Monday at the Methodistchurch.

Harry N. Johnson has recoveredfrom Injuries received in a fall downa flight of stairs leading from hishouse to his garage. Mr. Johnsonhurt his head nnd shoulder and hewas badly bruised'

The business and civic associationheld its annual dinner and dance lastweek at Bahrs's restaurant. Dr.James J. Rowland, president of theassociation, introduced the onlyspeaker of the evening, George W.Hardy, whoso remarks dealt with theproblems Qf the borough. Ho saidthe time has arrived whpn shore

owns fchoulrj er.tf:r to year around In-dustries and not depend entirely .onsummer business.

THE NUMBER GAME.

Grnnd Jury Investigating GamblingOperations.

Tho Monmouth county grand juryis delving into tho number game,which has born operated extensivelythroughout the county. Particularemphasis it U understood la beinglaid on the phancs of the. game inAsbury Park as revealed in the raid-ing of a Sfringwood avenue placeseveral months ago. It Is stated thattho prosecutor claims thrit he has in-formation to the effect Hint the num-ber game haa takon on a now leaseof life since the raid.

Grange on Honor Koll.The Furmingdalo grange has re-

ceived an honor crUlicate from thenational grange. It wa.:; won on thebasis of initiating a class of candi-dates, using full grange ceremoniesfor all degrees and making ;i net gainin memberfihij> during the year.

Try a Register Want Advertise-ment. It will pay you. -Advertisement

TELEPHONE 8U3B-J.

DEALER IN

Coal, Wood, Feed, Hay, Strawand Grain

Peat Moss All Kinds of Poultry Feed

Baled Shavings

Selling LEHIGH and WILKES-BARREPLYMOUTH COAl

For Twenty-five Years.

LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY

"Ladies' Ni£ht" was observedThursday night by the Men's club intho newly-decorated p.-irlnn of HieMethodist church. About. ir."> pti •••on1*wero present. Matthew ^Moii-ir-un,'president of the club, wan in i in>r; -•.!Vocal selections were given by :;quartet from fit. PauCi ch'.ii I."or- •man Cpnover gave several pi no co-

llections and Harold Grnvca rwdi'vudcome humorous son^s, Olr1 I;1' h,':t"-dnames woro played and xcfr' '.m.cnt ;wore Ecrvnd. rl'h'j party V/TL" In I'M,';.;of John E. Rtnuc, IWii-'-a ' ' •'•.::::nnd Robert G. Coolt. Tlio-^ m t1 ..-,'o<" the rult'^hmcntn \/ero . M 1 : - ' .Ferrari chairman, Herbert Sw~:. .nnd Paul Ei;i'--r. The club is [i!;uililng a dcbii^ to be held between a

! ham composed of inen and a tea."i! composed vf womon.' Tho AU;;r and I:ooary society andtho part!nt-t?:,ohor association of St.Agr.ea's e'liirch and school will helda card party on Friday night of this•week In the school Auditorium. Mrs.William- 13. Kelly nnd Mrs. HowardA. Stockton are ir! charge of the ar-rangeipentn. _ |

j At-a meeting of the Altar-and Ros-} ary\society last week dates were setfor Various events to be held duringtho coming year. A card party willho held February 14th. Cake Baleswill be heW April lDth, July 5th,.Au-gust 2d and August 30th. A rum-mage salo will Be held May 1st, 2dand 3d and a strawberry festivalJuno Oth. The parent-teacher asso-ciation will hold cake saleB on May31st and August 10th.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Katz returnedlust week from n trip tn Europe,Among: thfi • countries they visitedwero England, France, Germany,Austria and Poland. They Bpentmost of their' time in Vienna and jPurls. i

James Egldio Is a new member of iKobert B. Manteii hose company. '

Mr, and Mi'£. Jesse Sculthorp haveRone to Florida for the rest" of thevintor, ^

Joseph Morge, six years old, whosuffered a fractured skull In a coast-ing accident, is steadily improving;, i

i He was brought home from the Longliranch hospital a few days ago.

Sparks from a fire in the meadow-It nd ikt fire to the. roof of Tony Cac-eo's house on Highland avenue lastweek. Tho 'flames wero put out bytho Hromcn, but .the roof was badlydamaged.

Tho firemen wero called out Friday to put out a flro In the meadowsback of Qakcs's servWe station andPcsten'3 fBrieral parlors. The raea(lows had .been set on fire to burn offthe dry grass, which constituted afire menace, und tnc flames were un-der control until they reached a pileof coal dirt nnd sawdust. No dam-ogro waa done.

W. Harry Ponton and CharlesMount of this place attended tho din-ner given Thursday night at the Gar-Ileld-Grant hotpl at. Long Branch forthe members of the September grandjury. Mr. Poaton was foreman of tho

i jury and he received a gold fountain ji pen.

Mrs. Walter R. Homer entertainedMr:;. GcorRo H. Lewis and MlsscaH:>lrn nnd Lillian Grohen, Carrie and

1 .Alice BclTr, Elizabeth Gordon andf Kitty Graham at a bridge party Fri-day night.

Hev. Frank Shermer is spendingthis week with .relatives.at Philadel-phia, Ne::t Sunday Mr. Shermer, whop;-i.uchcM at the Advent church atV.-ita .tov/n, v/ill e::chaiuve pulpits atbn'.li rcrvico-i with Holli3 Hart, whopreaches at tho Naveainlt Methodist

Joseph McVcy, n member of hosecompany No. 1, won a fcrjEe of $5 of-fered by tho compniv^ for the bestattendance (it flref/Uurlnff 1029. Hohad a record of^fS per cent. Rocco jFaruolo waB astond with 03 per cent, |

The Naw^jnk flro company will 'liold a Biipper Thursday night, Jonunry 23d, n! wo flrohouao.

Kdwnrd J«K|;or, Dr. F. C. WoodllHTpnd Dr. Charles A. Rood were 10-elected trustees of the Presbyteiianchurch lust week. Clifford Baikeiv. as chosen treasurer and George 1ZPlogcr nflslstimt treasurer.

The Methodist ladies' aid Boclet\will hold a sauerkraut supper Fridnynight, January 21th. Tho society liplonnln;; lo enlarge the church Ultclien.

The nnniinl roll call of tho Mothodlst church will bo held ThursdayFebruary fith.

Rev. J. Mnck WIlllnniH, former pastor, of the Presbyterian church hupending tho winter with relativei inNorth Carolina.

Monnioulh chupter of Eastern Starolcnrod ?rifl at a birthday party Inntwork ut Ihi; lodge rooms. The hon-tesHeii wore Mlsn ROSR Hrown amiMrn. Lolu C'omplrin. Tim lodgo willhold an initiation January 20lh andon tho iinmo night a j'ocoption will boRlvon for Mrn. Mnrlo McLaughlln,))nst matron. .

John Curry, bend of Tnmmany hallat New YorJc, wni} a recent /rue.it ofhis nliilpr, Mm. Hnnib Mulllgnn. lipwna nw.oinpmilcd by Mrs, Curry nndtheir uon Homard.

Mr. ni;d Mm. Jernmn I.. Alinnrhave returned from n otny In North |Carolina.

Tho Ccntrnt Bapllat church hnd upiOB|ierouii yenr According to reportuinailo by tlio various dopurtimmt'i ntthe annual iiipHinj; hold rci'ently,C'lmrlcu li. tinydor waa elected (;lerit,

omplster

"QOOD FURNITURE FOR EVERY HOME"

mm Hoom

$12.95 Cash, $2.00 Weekly

HERE Isliving ,

that will malic the newyear sit ux> tind take no-tice! Everything youfor a 1930 model livingroom — beautiful three-piece JacQUard Veloursuite with reversible cush-ions, elegant floor lamp,handsome mirror, nttrnotivo davenport tablo withscarf and pair ol boohends, smoking stand, liiag-nzino rack* end table, nndeven a throw rus!nlsh jour living roomcomplete with this outfitand effect a real savinsIn price!

Suite Specials For Every Room!

Newest Style Dinette Suite,Table and Four Chairs CompleteEvening

AppointmentsJust 'nhone us and we willarrange an evening ap-pointment any evenirtgyou wish. Our 'phonenumber is 270.

One Day Sale ofFerneries!

Every good style ferneryIn -Included. There Is asplendid variety of finish-es to select from. Everyprico reduced. For cxan'pic:

Metal Fernery, In nt-tractlvo design withlargo slzo howl, at

Just tho thing for the small dining room! Extension table. Fourbeautiful chairs to match. Buffet may be had at slight additionalcost. When you see the charming color acheme of this attractiveset, you will be captivated at once, and the price afforda a realsaving.

Fibril Ferneries 111 nat-ural flnhli, as low as

Nolc the Inrgo drop leavenon this haiul.'iomo teawfiyon, cnalillng you totirso it as n IL auxiliarytfiblo whrnovcr ilesirrd.Walnut llnitih.

Window Seat Chest

Hero la n very popularstylo cedar lined wulntitcheat at a remarkably lowprice for tomorrow only!

Open An Account Here for 1930!

Why delay having beautiful furniture in your home. You canoptiii an account here, secure immediate delivery of the furnitureyou need to add to tho beauty and comfort of your home, andpay in easy payments .throughout 1930.

Easy

Credit

Terms

-Bedroom Suite Special! Choiceof Any Three Pieces for only

Now you can fim i n i m u m of ex]you limy t;lko y<'ii-w |JI-II'I\ j '.i 'tlinj(hi' ;:;nm- time; cIhl;i sui te and y<umi:uial oppur tu i ity

yniiv bedronm In the Itolcht of otylo nt.Thin l-'i an opcti ntock bodt'ooiu tutUo iu<

holro of any threci piticps ut thin cxhomo!<>xnot coinblnntlon nf pioooi! ynu winh and iin: a tiuhstantial MHVUIK. - Coino In and inIII ho oven more convinced tlifit tliirt (;i »

mlcrd!

77-79 Broad Street Phone 270.

Inc.

Red Bank, N. J.

Open

An

Account

Four KiSU BAiNR. KmilSTfl-tt, J AINU AMY 15, 1930.

T I E RED BANK REGISTER.IiY JOHN 31. COOK.

GEOHGE C. HANCE; K<Iitor.THOMAS^illVING BROWN,

Publisher and Business Manager.

s:—Ked Bunk 13.Red Hank 13C0.

Subscription Prices:One yiar - $1.50Bis months -'r>

t h ree months 40

The Ited Bank KcKlatorIs a member of

THE ASSOCIATED TRESSThe Associated I'ress is exclusively on-

tlUed to the use for reruMication of nilDOWB dispatches credited to it or not other-wise er«dit«d in this paper and nlso thelocal news published therein.

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 15, 1D30.

Shrewsbury TownshipRescued by Economy.

Thrse .years ago the plight ofShrewsbury township seemed des-perate. From its original proud place

. as one of the largest, most populousand most prosperous nmnicipaliles inthe state it had been reduced,through the formation of variousparts of It into boroughs, to an areaabout twelve milen long and in placesno more than one-quarter of a milewide ^

• • •The formation of the village of

Shrewsbury into a borough threeyears ago .seemed to be the last strawto break the camel's back. Therewaa talk of partitioning Shrewsburytownship Into districts to be absorbedby adjoining municipalities. It wasgenerally believed that what was leftof the township was not self support-ing. Perhap3 in ho similar area inthe whole state of New Jersey Isthere BO much road milage.

• • •However, despite all these discour-

aging handicaps Shrewsbury town-ship did not lose its identity by being•'divided up" by adjoining town-chips and boroughs.;It has preservedits place as a part of Monmouthcounty by economical governmentend this is no less a compliment tothose entrusted with the manage-ment of Jhe township than it is tothe voters who had the intelligence

~p.nd judgment to select ouch men forefflce. The fact that tho townshipbudget of expenses for this year hasbeen cut in half, that it is enly 53,000,whereas it was $6,0C0 for each of thetwo preceding years, is more elo-quent testimony to this effect thananything else. Despite its loss ofterritory Shrewsbury township thisyear can look lorward to lower tax-es for township purposes than hasbeen the case for any year in recenttimes. "

. • • o

"Happily, this recoid has not re-tarded advancement. The townshiproads are in better condition than fora number of years pact and thoschool system ia complete and effici-ent. Happy Shrewsbury township! Itretains its name and its identity us

.the result of intelligence Jput in the': ballot box and as the result of goodgovernment. Few municipalities areput to such a ' t e s t to prove theirright to live, but perhaps they wouldbe better off if they were subjectedto this ordeal. At any rato inShrewsbury township this test result-ed in the selection of able officialsand. in taxes being cut in halffor township purposes. In thisday and age it is not uncommon fortaxea to bo increased double theirformer proportions, and Shrewsburytownship provides a refreshing ex-ample from the trend of the times.It is an ancient township associatedwith glorious events and even thoseplaces which have left its terri-torial confines will rejoice that, dueto wise governmental management,a fragment of the original portionremains as a part of Monmouthcounty under it3 original name.

bills. Evidently these poultry losers jarc "out of luck" and it ia "just toobad" for them. The intricacies ofthe law are too much for most per-sons to understand, but two things-Hcem to stand out in this matter.One ia that in order to avoid futureinjustice an amount should be in-cluded in this year's budget of ex-penses amply sultlcient to meet poul-try losses caused by ownerless doge.The other is that increased meas-ures shouldsuch dogs.

be taken to wipe out

Most persona who keep poultry atRed Bank are folks in moderate cir-cumstances who try to reduce thohigh cost of living. Somo of themhave to rake and scrape to pay theirtaxes and they undergo privations toescape paying interest on delinquenttax hills, or to escape being sold out.It docs not soem fair that they mustpay z'fght at the. appointed time or bepunished, while the town, which isamply able to pay them, throughsome quirk in the law, "passes thewhole thing up" with a clean slate ofno indebtedness.

(Continued from page 16.)

JOHN II. COOK.

(From The, Monmouth American.) -A pupil of Dana, John H. Cook,

founder of and moving spirit inThe Red Bank Register for fifty-two j Red Bank, Saturday of next weekyears, hag boen n. notable figure in I nt HIX o'clock at Trinity EpiscopalMonmouth and New Jersey jour- church. Rev. Robert A.' MacKcllar

WKDD1NC ANNOUNCEMENT.

Miss Elizabeth McLean Married LongBranch Man Last December.

The wedding was recently an-nounced of Miss Elizabeth McLean,daughter of Calvin Douglas McLean Iof Shrewsbury avenuo, Red Bunk, jnnd Wesley M. Zickler, t;on of Fred IZickler of Crnnford. The couplewere married by Rev. Edward W.Miller at the Red Bank Baptist par-sonage on December 8th. The at-tendants were Miss Amy Hemmingand Stanley Brown, both of RedBank.

Air. and Mrs. Zlcklcr are on theirwedding trip untl they will returnliome the latter part of this week.They will soon start housekeeping atWillmort Park in Middletown town-phip. Mrs. Xicklor graduated fromthe Red Bank high school in 192-1and she has been employed In AlbertIvtns'd real estate o/lice. Mr. Zicklerifj employed, as an automobile me-chanic at Long Branch.

WEDDING NEXT WEEK.

Miss Annu Schneider to Murry An-thony J. Uutalln.

Miss Anna Elizabeth Sclinelilei,daughter . of Charles W. Schneiderof Markham road, Little Silver, willbe married to Anthony J. Bublin.son of Frank Bublin of West street,

| The Christian Science MonitorI An International Daily Newspaper.

(Founded 11)08 by Mary Bulier Eddy.)

Its own Wortd-Wlde Nvtvs Service Is supplemented by that olthe Associated Tress. Special ft-iiturea are Its departments de-voted to Education. Art, Literature, Munlc, Drama, Women's kSntcrprlscs nnd Activities, Young FoIltB* Page, Cliildren'a Page,Sporting Events, Financial News, nnd Its Homo Forum Page.Can bo purchnned dully (except Sundays and uolldavg) atTrubln's—5 cents u copy.

nalism. will perform the ceremony.Absolutely independent and fear- A reception will be held nt the

less, Mr. Cook was admired even by j Schneider residence after the ceio-thoae who did not agree with htm. mony. The couple will start housc-Hc was a facile writer and an origl- kcepinc on John street. Mr. Bublinnal thinker and a good business ] is employed as a plumber by L. A.man. Above all, though, was the I Dubc of West. Front street and Mis3fact that hl3 sympathy was always ! Schneider is in charge of her fath-with the under-dog, his efforts a!- er's flower shop on Monmouth street,ways exerted in behulf of the poorand oppressed and friendless. Therewas noth|ng petty or narrow abouthim or his newspaper policy. Thejj B r I u l c l l couple Arrested onnewspaper grew to the status of the j c h a r g c s M a l l o b y J a c o b Y a n k o .most prosperous weekly In the na- 'tion and the owner became v

CHARGED WITH FORGERY.

wealthy Mr. and Mrs. Marccllus Rolchling

CRANBURY N"EER TN A COOL PCACf (

1 WEIGHT 3'/« 0Z

SILVERSWHITE DIAMOND

because they rendered a constructive ."f Long Branch were arrested lastservice. ' week on charges of forgery pre-

It was characteristic of his gen-erous spirit that he .voluntarily someyears ago took into .partnership withhimself his associates on the paper,malting it in effec^ a co-operative

-o-o-o-o-o-o-

Taxpayers Must Pay;Why Shouldn't the Town?

The borough of Red Eanlt, likeevery other municipality, never for-gives an unpaid tax debt and likeevery other municipality, in duecourse of time, it seizes the proper-ties of those who fail to pay theirtaxea. This seems like simple, ele-mental justice. No unbiased personcan find fault with it. But on theother hand it sroms to be equallyclear that when the borough owes adebt to a taxpayer it should be naexact in. discharging Us obligation asit is in its collect In;;.

This theory ajipcrirs !<> be juM,but, see what happens when it h \m*~.to the acid test. During tho periodfrom 1024 to tho end of 1927. poultryto the value of 5200 was killod atRed Banlc by (lop; whose ownerswere unknown. Undor n stiite lawpersons having such losses won; en-titled to compensation. Did they sjetit? Kot at all. Thoy Rot nothing.and according to k'Kal ad vim re-ceived by the town ollleinls from thestate commisfiionei1 of municipal ac-counts at Trenton thoy are ^ntttlndto nothfn^. TCo provision was madein tho town budget of oxponsnfi from1924 to the end of 1927 for poultrykilled by do .s and this lieema to he,the logal reason why persomi wholost poultry by ownerless dopi dur-ing that period are legally entitled tonothing* During 1028 provlHinn war;made in the budget for .such claimsand they were paid.

It is not for any ordinary person toquestion tho Infill corroctnniiit of thisopinion. No lawyer or judge has suc-cessfully controverted it and there-fore it muat bo nmiuiiH'd to be legal-ly correct. But who run ncv.oiit itfrom ft otandpoint of common fiense(ind common, ordinary juntifn? Iftho pcopl" who IOPI poultry b<M-jui;;i(

, of roving ownpflt'Sii tlo^ii in 11*28 are«ntitled to compensation, why nronot tho poultry loficru of the* threopreceding years entitled to the mum:?

• • *

The treatment rweivod liy I ho poul-try lojic-rn from 102-1 to 1WJ.7 in appar-ently "water over HIP dnm." KvUlenl-ly fhprn In no wny to correct It, no-nmlintf to lho advlco received fromtho stfttfl eomtnl.'iiiionrr nf inunlcipnlaccountH. The advice In baiicd on (hefftOt Ibnt (log taxed hnvn bncti nlioi-t s h e c l ftt Uvtl Jinnlt tuui ttinl *if>/; 11-

censpH nro collected to meet poultry!

ELECTION OF CHURCH GROUP.

I Mrs. Joseph ,W. Thompson AgainHeads Lincroft Ladles' Ail Society.

Mrs. Joseph W. Thompson of Lin-croft was re-elected president of theladies' aid society of that placeThursday afternoon at a rnecting atMrs. Frank Bloodgood's. Mite. FrankToop assisted Mrs. Bloodgood In en-tertaining. About 25 members werspresent and a social time was en-joyod after the business session. Aluncheon was served, plans weremade for an entertainment nt tbRLincroft chapel in a short time. Thenext meeting will be held in Feb-ruary at Mrs. Thompson's.

Other officers re-elected were:Vice president—Mrs. Fred Conklfn.

St-i-ietm; Mis. TiAunf B; AUjtOndST;Treasurer—-Mrs. George C. Kichdale.Mrs. Rtchdale and Mrs. Raymond

Conklin were elected to the enter-tainment committee for the ensuingyear.

Utility Beats Beauty.(From The Pttfm Beach Pojt.)

In the town of Shrewsbury, N. J.,there stood until recently,a fine rowof 13 sycamore trees, planted sevenyears before the Revolutionary warby patriots as symbols of the col-cnies.

A few days ago the head of thotown council, decided that two ofthese trees were menaces to traffic,and forthwith had them choppeddown and removed^'

Shrewsbury promptly got indignantand passed around a petition of pro-test. But the trees, being down,could not be restojg^d, and the pe-titions served no purpose except toexpress thn citizens' anger.

The whole, thing, of course, is asmall matter. But it Is rather typicalof the way we do things. It illum-inates (he scale of values by whichthe whole nation, as well as this oneNew Jersey burgher, generally acts.• A row of flno, historic trees wentinto the balance against tho needsof a modern automobile highway, and

t the highwny won.[ That could happen In any town inI the country, Neither beauty nor•j sentiment \r> ever allowed to stand '."<

tho way of any definite, material i;v.-l provnnu'iit.j To b? fiurc, wo have based <-••;:! whole sofiiul organization on th» :M-. to mobile, and we a IT coniy>0ui i • • •'! ! u* ilu- iu-t'd:; of thn r.i:t" • "! ;;h":ul of nearly cverythinj; o*y •. : .f v/i'Ve paying n prrtly hi^li pn. ; ,j it, nov.-V.nd tlion, just as Shrew. V;: y; h:\ii jinid a high price for it;; im-[ proved strt-ft.i A road, nftor all, Is nothinp but a| pathway for getting from one placeto another. lJtV. hnnortnnt to bo able jto nialto thn trip .^I.^MU'V and easily,

'of courae; but it isn'l nulto as |m-nnrfant :IH \VP Homotiir.r'Mhink.

I There arc [imo;; when it's hotter *>•>] ldh> jiluiij; the way. Tlr> ninn w11 •| Kctss the inor.t good nut of hi-i ;:'• •| isn't ihe mnn who is ahvr.y.'j ri •

! bn the man who dr.wdl^.i nlong, t.-'..j ing his limn and 1»-Uin:r himself , .•joy things by tho i-nathddf?.

[ The automobili' and the pav-'lj higlnvny, in other words, arc on'"1

inonns to an end. Tliey nrn useful:they pet us free from tho old ties ofdi.s-fince, they break down prnvin-iMalifim nnd isolation; but therp U nnsense in valuing them too highly.

Pcrlinpn it's foolish to say m nmcliHlmpjy becuuflp ^oiuebody cut. down n !

couple of Hluidn trrei*. But tho thliii; IIf) HO indicfitivo—indicative nf thf !nntinnnl tiaitn that maki; Europonn.-i Ipay thiit. we in Amr-rim do not know jhow to got true happiness and con-tentment out of life. 1

Beauty nnd sontlmont am inoro im- 1l>ort;mt than wi- think. If wo onlyvcallr.nl this, we'd let our nufo liaf[|r- 'movr more slowly and cnjiiy th*"1'fiJuultj troos by the way.

Ankle Sprnlncik by tali.tidward Murphy of WoHlutdo nvc

rue is laid up with a MpriiltiPd nnkl.-duo U> a fnll. Mr. Murphy In one ofU jariittit-ri of flip llivcv H(rort

ferred by Jacob Yanlco of the Mon-mouth loan company of Red Bank.Mr. Yanko claims Mr. and Mrs.Reichling each forged the name ofKyril Parker to notes for $250, whichwere taken by the loan company.

The Roichlings had a hearing be-fore Justice Gilbert M. Koith of RedBank and they wore sent to thecounty jail in default ol ball of $500each. They were represented byHarry Klatsky of Red Bank andwere released Wednesday when bailwas furnished.

A DOUBLE WEDDING.

Misses Angelina and Carmella Calan-drlello to Wed Brothers.

Misses Angelina and CarmellaCalandricllo, daughters of JohnCalandricllo of Fair Haven, will bemarried at a double weeding tjundayafternoon, January 26th, to Frankand Anthony Abrami of Brooklyn.Father Nicholas Soriano will performthe ceremony nt St. Anthony'schurch »«t rwn o'clock. A ronnptionwill be held at the Smoke Shop Tav-ern at five o'clock. The couples willlive at Brooklyn.

Prize Advertisements,Mrs. John Coulton of Baltimore,

who was formerly Miss ElizabethGallagher of Red Bank, has beenawarded two prizes in an advertisingcopy contest conducted by the radiobroadcasting station In Baltimore.One of His. Coulton's advertisementswon a prize offered by a local taxicabconcern and the other took first prizeoffered by the radio station for thebeat advertisement submitted in thpcontest.

A sandwich embodiedwltb

WhiteDiamond

Mayonnaise,tmparta a smack thnt in moatdelightfully pleasing and appe-tizing.

It la Clean—Delicious andWholesome.

Made FROM the BESTAccopted AS tho UEST

J. S. Silvers & Bro. CompanySolo Manufacturers

HIGHTSTOWN, N. J.

Confidence

SERVICEMEASUREDNOT BY • •COLD ••BUT BY • •THE • • •GOLDENRULE

No one ever makes amistake by placing

his confidence in this organization. Wehave always been aware of the fact thatour services are virtually sacred in nature,and never allow that thought to strayfrom our minds for a single instant.

Those we are called upon to serve are cer-tain of reliable, courteous, efficient, rev-erent service. Our entire facilities areavailable at all times.

Ambulance Service CFUNERAL HOME"

6 0 E. FRONT ST. • - • RED BANKiPHONE $557

I

J:Fik Clocksfifty yearf «xper(eocw end I be ts«$iequipped clock'repair «liop (&„ th» county.

F.F.CQL^MANIS Rtctor. Place. Had lion'... N. J.

mat.

WM. C. PHELAN' ' Boom Pour, .i':

Weatw B[dg.,_ _ RED BANK, N. £

Prices PrevailJan. I7th-18th. .

Fresh- juicy Steaks.and delicious.

CMcken that will melt in your

month, head this list of economical

and outstanding values for this

week! •

FRESH-KILLED MILK-FED

VerySpecialOnly

Average Weight, 4 to V,i IBs. each.

QUALITY

Whole Cuts

FRESH-KILLED

Cudahy's Piiritan Sliced

REGULAR FRESH

Whole

FRE^H-KILLED

Avoraffe \\'e\ght','i to B lt>a.

PORK

rib fililc

SIRLOIN

PORK

LIBBY'S ..for

EXTRA !TOP SIRjLOlNCROSS RIB orTOP or BOTTOMR O U N D ROAST

SPECIAL !

7 Broad St., Red Bank 30 Church St., Keansburg22 Monmouth, St., Red Bank 304 Broadway, Long Branch71 First Aye., Atlantic Highlands 593 Broadway, Long Branch25 Bay Ave., Highlands 131 E. Main St., Matawan30 Front St., Keyport Campbell's Junction, Belford

jiirhool and his puhy Adrlnn Woodwnrd.

hoing taken

Thn nnro (he

n-'ii mivorHf:|M;; rohmm^ Iliaiii!/ nhuw wlndowu. I

fiit !

~ \

TO THE SHOE BUYING PUBLIC OF RED BANK AND VICINITY

IN ANNOUNCING THE

WhiteHalf'Yearly

iany sClearance -Sale-,/

WALK-OVER and Other Quality Lines ofShoes Now Offered at Greatly Reduced Prices.

Men': tlMreiiV Shoes

MAJORITY

OForri:iti;i>

PEBl-'ECTIAGOOD fOI I

SP1UNCJ

AND"

8UMMICU WI'.AU.

The White Shoe Co. lias a sale but once every

six months. Its announcement always brings

hundreds of thrifty shoppers, who have long

recognized the shoes offered for sale as being

exceptional as to..values and-styles. Therefore,

we repeat again early selection means a better

assortment and better choosing for you.

AS USUAL

EACH

PURCHASE

CARRIES OUR

PERSONAL

GUARANTEE.

SHOE9 BROAD STREET

CO., RED BANK, N.

RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 15, 1930. Page f%e "f:

TIIK HOME OF l'KKI'KCT TALK! NO I'lCTUliE^.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J.PHONK ATf4AN'ifIC HIGHLANDS 8*3.

•~7."U mid 0.15. .

WED. & THURS.,JAN. 15th.& 16th

All Talking!

"TWIN BEDSwith JACK MUMIALI.nnd l'atsy Itulli Millet

"Now Aunt"—Comedy"Musical Itcvue"—Acl

» i

FR1. & SAT.,JAN. 17th & 18th

Sou—Talking—H«U»rAll Tnllllns unil Singing

BELLE BAKER in

"SQNG~o?LQVE"with RALPH UHAVKS ;

"JLovc Tree"—Tnlklwj Comedy'•Ms Wife"—Act jM(?troium> Ncub

SUNDAY 0NLY,JANUARY 19thSec—All Tulklnrj—Hear

Biilie Dove- I n -

"The Painted Angel"With EDMUND LOWEnnd ticorgc McFarlasie

"Dumb Waltor"—Comedy'Nuts nnd JaltH"—

Oswald Hound CartoonINTERNATIONAL NEWS

ION. & TUES.,JAN. 20th & 21st

ills Double Feature Days

"The Whirl of Life""LADDIE BE GOOD"

—Also—MIOTKO 1'AI.KINd NliWS

TWO HOTELSBIG Vine &T ASBt'EY PARK

MOKNIHG.

Vergemere Hotel and Nassau Halll»e»troy«d In Wm ol Unknown Ori-gin— Firemen from Anbury Parkand Nearby Towns Battle Flames,Fire tiorly Saturday morning de-

stroyed the Vergemere hotel and theNassau Hall on Klngnley ntreet atAebury Park. Hard work on the partof the Asbury-Park fire department,aided by flvo companies from Nep-tune. Ocean Grove, Wananmesa andBradley JJeach, prevented the spreadof the flames to the hotel St. Clalr,which ltd joins Nassau Hall, NassauHall was completely destroyed withn lose$03,000,

amounting to more thanThe Vcrgcmero was dam

a n

aged to tho extent of $80,000 and theiitores below were damaged to the ex.tent of $15,000, While firemen ltepttho flames from reaching the St.Olnlr hotel thlB building sufferedwater damage and the walls werescorched. The entire property waaowned by Harry Glberson.

The fire started In the second storyot the Vorfjemero from an unknowncuusc. The high w ind spread theIlrime3 rapidly. When the firemenuilived both hotels were a mass offlomes. Nassau Hall was a five-storybuilding with 35 guest rooms. TheVcrgemere was two stories high andcontained 27 guest rooms, The stores•were a drug store, a cigar store and aRiocery. The grocery store was theenly one being operated.

Coal consumers today take "nobody's" say-so, they want to be shown. That is why Jeddo-Highland Coal is out-selling any other coal inRed Bank.

For economy try our Jumbo Pea Coal. Itwill do the work and'save you money.

Telephone 103 ,

Where Quality Rules !

FAVOR BUTCH TREAT.

New Brunswick College Girls Preferto Pay Their Own Way.

New Brunswick, N, J. (AP)—Col-lege girl3 here today condemned tho"Gold-Digger" and declared them-selves In favor of the "Dutch Treat."

The junior and senior classes atthe Now Jersey college for womentlcbated the question "resolved, thatoil collego dates be dutch, treats."Both the unanimous decision of thejudges and the sympathy of the studcnt audience were In favor of the af-firmative, upheld by the seniors.

Tho affirmative . defined "DutchTreat" simply a s " a fifty-fifty prop-osition" and "date" as "one of thosenot so rare occasions of a frivolousnature when the man thinks twicebefore selecting his necktie and thegirl adds an extra dab of powder toher nose." •

liore arc the arguments which wonthe day for t^c college boy's pocket-book, "s.^

1. Most college toyanrc supportedby their fathers, as art) College glrlsiGirls arc therefore economically asable to pay for date^Bs men.

2. The Dutch trette habit eliminates[old digging among college girls who

can earn money as well as men ifthey set their mind to It, but theyusually pick the easier course,

3. The Dutch treat Is wise from amoral standpoint; it causes mutualespect and enables a girl to be her-

fielf with a man. instead of using cline" to-—show' her gratitude. I

makes it pnsalhlo for a fjir! to 8»k fman for a date without embarrass-ment.

The negative team attempted topresent the masculine view point andpleaded for the present conventionon the ground of precedent, the facthat men are able to earn, mono;moro easily than girls, and finally,that "chivalry la not yet dead andthe Dutch treat Is an insult to manl;dignity."

chicken nouns' on Ills farm. WilliamPatterson Is helping Mr. Horsfal withthe carpenter work.

Mrs. Carl StevenB and her stepson,Kenneth Austin, returned' home last jweek from a trip to California.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Castllloux at-tended the funeral this week of Mr.CastlllousV stepfather at Newark,Nancy Castllloux lms enrolled at thoMabel Coleman dancing school atRed Bank.

The foundation of Dr. William P.Thompson's new bungalow on Brook-dale farm has been crested, Dr. andMrs. Thompson returned home Hun-day from a visit to tho plantation ofDr. Thomson's father at Tliomasvlllr,Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Howell Van-GerblR left today for a sojourn onthe Thompson plantation,r Mrs. Joseph Mertz Is having herhouse repainted.

Charles Toop attended a basketballSame at Leonardo high school Fri-day night.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bloodgoodhave been entertaining Mr. Blood-good'3 sister from Freehold.

Mrs. John R. Conover, who livenwith her daughter, Mrs. George C.nichdaie, is Improving from a severecold.

Mrs. William Hurley returned homeSunday from a week's visit with Rob-ert Leo and family ol Elmhurst,Long Island,

Miss Lillian Eifcrt of Matawan ha:Men visiting Mr. and Mrs. Franktlarvey.

EVERETT NEWS.

the Christinas Collection nt St. Cath-erine's Church Was Over 5350.

More than $350 was taken In at thenriual Christmas collection at St.Catherine's church. The annual flnnn-'ilal statement of 1ho church will he jead next Sunday. Mr. and MI-H.

James B. Carton entertained theBlessed Sacrament guild last nlghf. '

Mrs. John Rowe injured her leg in !a fall Friday night. She was removed Ito the Long Branch hospital Sunday jif terncon in the social service am-1

bulance. 'Patrick Carton, Sr., has been sick i

in bed the past week. Mra< Patrii-k |Carton, Jr., was confined to tho houselost week with a sore throat.

An automobile owned and driven

Now, while winter prices prevail, is thotime to got a bargain in a reliable usedcar. Our otock of "Good Will" cars has

' never presented a better oelection of popu-lar late models—every orio backed by awritten Guaranty. Our prices are down tothe lowest level they will reach this year!Buy now and pave!

©si These1027 ERSKINU—Only tliframonths tilil, nml Is j u s t Illco'ybroken in. lfii^i pjxirt t'qulii-Illcnt inchnllnK feinlcr well-1,IIIx U'lfo wlirolrt. s l \ tire*. P|!mtIlKllt, c : r . lldilueoil fur iiillf'iimlo In S35O

1028 OAKLAND SUDAN—On-ly driven few tlunnanil inilpi.rn r l i lilvio fliil<h nml livu iW.nlth-f!*. A fnmniH n i r tit it lilir-Kiiln price. Only 5703

1DZ7 0LDSM0B1LE SEDAN—I'hiUlioil |n „ .bountiful nzuvobin.), willi livo rod wive wheel*nml sncel.il L'lUiiiimeiil. Curliiulii new anil has Itml c^i:ep-tiiiniilly t,r"i'i! cure, A rnrc li'iy.it $250

1D2H OAKLAND LANDAUI.ETSEDAN—Only ulnnll nmniiuti lnnn . l.iilmu-i nil easy l i , M.A. ('. term i. 'rlii:; cur in nl-

iu nml sci! tl]H luirKnhi nmlyou will liny il nt this Inwlirlco 5800

1928 PONTIAC CABRIOLETlined \«r,v KIIEIIIIJ' »» rourlcsy «'"•'. H U H horn- verywoll t a k e n ••nr« of nnd Inolis lirand new. Inside <i(rn r l» us clean IIH tlm day It li'ft tin' fiinlory. HUMllvr cciod tlifH and rxiMlllpiit niotor. Nuw ,vou enn (ji'tImmcdlulc drl lvcrj on i»ni' •>( IIICHI! piiuulur 1:1111 umlnt n lower price.

BUDGET ADOrTED.

This Year 81,971,158.84 WillRaised In Tnxert.

Be

FIRST CHUflCH OF ICHRIST, SCIENTIST f54 Uroad St., Red Bank. N. J. 4.

3.rvl««» SunilM II ft. I/I., « V. It, |

Wednesday Kvenlnd reallmonlalMseliwa—a P. M. '

' Saturdays frum 2:30 to 4 :J0 **. M.rh« oublio li cordially Invlud to j

attend the services and iue tbf |Kmullncr Itoora.

nd Trip

lVnns.vlvanlaSflltlDIl

UPTOWN NEW YORK

HudsonTerminal

Round Trip DOWNTOWN NEW YORK

SUNDAYSJanuary ID, February 10,

March J6, April 20LEAVE RED DANK - 9:05 A, M.Returning, Icjive Now York ( I'eMiiHyJ.vnniii Station! 5:L'O 1'. M,, New Yurie(Iluilson Terminal) f>:ll> I'.IVJ,, New-ark (Market Strcut) 5:13 l\ M.

All Steel K<juipmeiit

Pennsylvania Railroad

EAST FKONT STItEET, NKAB GI.OHIJ C'OUIIT

Thursday, Friday and Saturdays, ;

January ?3d, 24th and 25th/Benefit

Sunshine Committee, Red Bank Lodge of Elks.

Net proceeds of this sale will go Into the Sunshine Commit-tee's Charity Fund. Here's a clinnco to get many a di'sirablolilcce ot furnituio at jour own price and at tlic same time do ugood deed for some unfortunate person.

•SR-"—M

We Spccialjzo in

Applications GivenImmediate Attention

A Local, FriendlyOrganization

Riverside Is r lgag i& Finasice @orp@rati@nBroad St. Nat'l Bank BMg,

Ilcd Hani, N. 3.

by Norman Long, collided with an-other machine on the Middletownhighway. last week. Elwood Magce jwas riding with Mr. Long, but ncith- ior of the men were hurt. Mr. Long'scar was badly damaged. '' |

Stanley Stilwell, who la crnployedat Red Bank by Max Cloth, a paint-er, attended a banquet last weekheld by tho Sfaorwin & Williamspaint company at the Garfleld-Granthotel at Long Branch. .

Mrs. Bernard Warnekcr spent Mon-day at New York.

Miss Elizabeth Vaughn of RedBank' has been visiting Mr. and Mra.Walter Palmer.

Charles L. Grant is able to beabout after having been sick a week.

MluO Elizabeth O'Biiui'i of RudBank was a recent visitor at thisplace.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hankinsonrecently entertained Mr. and Mru.Henry Webber and Mrs. ElizabethStllwaguu" ul Hod -Bank and Mr. midMrs. Albert Drum of Holmdcl.

Ernest Wadley has returned froma sojourn in Cuba.

Catherine Audrey McCue, daughterof Mr. and Mrs.' Raymond McCue ofLong Branch, formerly of this place,wag baptised Sunday at Our LadyStar of the'Sea Catholic church atLong Branch. The sponsors wereMiss Catherine McCuo and. JamesDugan, both of Long Branch. A din-ner was served at tho McCue resi-dence after tho ceremony and It wasattended by several Everett resi-dents.

Buy Now and get the Most for Your Money

A Visit to Our Stores will Convince You

49 Monmouth Street Red Bank, N.(NEXT DOOR TO BOROUGH HALL)

Branch Store—J. GOLDBERG, 627 Cook-man Avenue, Asbury Park.

It's a Sure Sign of Rain—•THIS DAY YOU WASH yOUH CAK

You can avoid all that annoyance-by letting us wash It and li II ratitstho lainn day wo'll rowaah It free.

We not only wash tha outside amiunderneath, wo clean tha IntMdothoroughly and grcaso jour car fromtop to bottom.

COME IN AND SEE "OCRMODERN KQUIjjaiENT.

W'hlle you uro watching a showWo'll wash your car.

Now Open (or Business

I BrothersICcd B.ink 1155.

"Wo Wash Evoi^thlng Oil Sour CarBut the Payments."

At Frca Parking Grounds.

Wharf Avenue,RED BANK, N. J.

OUR SERVICE STATIONHANDLES "SHEIX GASOIXNK,"

1027 W H I P P E T S E D A N - - IB2D fONTIAC C O U I ' E - l l i l v -J u » l Illir n lirnml n m i r n r ; w w on i.nlv 11 fuw IHHUII-CMI in ik '« :tlrn^, f1nwli!H;i fin! ill, liml ii j 11' 1 lili<; new it. <>vrry r c -Imrkpil l,v a tvrlttini i>M""r.Tilv. -1»..,-(. -I u 1 11 -nr fur ymiv' i , M. A. <:. t cn im ?33') Ii.ir-||H' - i . h'r-mul |i|-li-n ... 5000

Easy G. M. A. C. Terms.

Small down payments, balance a few dollars per month,

, T. F, Morford Motor Car Co., Inc. '21 Mechanic Street, Red Bnnlt.

The freeholders last week flnall:adopted the county budget for 1930It totals $2,580,292.05 with $1,071,156.3'to be raised by taxation.

A complaint by the cavalry troopof Red Bank of broken-.;planks onQulglcy'a creek, bridge was referredto Harry G. Borden, chairman of theroad committee. Mayor Peter F.nunyon of Freehold requested thefreeholders to Interest themselves Intho threat of the Central railroad totake off most of the trains runnlnrbetween Matawan and Freehold. Attorney-General William A. Steven."counsel for the board, was instructor',to attend a hearing in the matter bo-fore tho public utility commissionSamuel H. Hellner of Spring Lake,Edith D. Ackerson of Keyport andLillian Snydcr of Freehold were ro-appointedfor five-year terms as mem-bers of the board of directors of theAllcnwood hoapltal. Miss Estcll*Moore of Belmar was reappointedto the cqjinty library board for a five-year term.

WITHOUT HAKD LABOR.

Jalt Brenkcr Favored Because- H'JHas Tuberculosis.

Kdwnrd Walker, who had been atliberty nearly three years after break-ing out of the Freehold jail, wassentenced' to state prison by Judge 'Jacob Stclnbach lasi week for three |years. Hto commltnunt papers state/that the sentence is to be without jhard labor. Walker was in Jail on Isis Indictments, charging him and ]Clarence Tomlin with robbery. Hits tlawyers claim that doctors declaredAVhlkcf find tuberculosis nnd for thisrensnn • his sentence- was withouthnid labor.

MNC'UOFT NEWS).

liovcrnl Knee Track Notables VisitedJnmcd O. nowo Last Week.

(The Ucil Hunk Register enn bo bounlitin I-lncroft at tlic live Corners' Teallmjm.l

Thoma.i J. Iloaley, Harry PayneWMlnpy'a new race horse trainer,nml Mnjor Byrd, general superintend-ent of Mr. Whitney's racing establish-ment, visited JnmcH G. Rowe at.llrookdale farm Friday. Mr. Rowe laconfined to bod with sickness. Vln-oont Powers, Irninor for the Green-e-no ctable of Mrs. Payne Whitney,nnd Joseph Notter, another racohor.'m trainer, visited Mr. Rowe lastweek.

Adolph Molzon returned to schooli Monday. He has been a surgical pa-| tlont nt. tho Spring Lake hospital.I Joseph Hnuinlls, who la employedI l>y Joseph W. Thompson, nn overaoerof Kmd.M In this locality, found a liveiinake Friday while working on thoIllvor Plnzn rond. The snake wantwo nnd n half foel Ion);.

JKreU llornfall Is building a large

All Ovur Brokee Lines of Ladies' and Men's Footwear and Hosiery

MEN'SSOCKS

Silk. Wuul and Sllli & Wool.Special nt

and

PUMPS Ladies' footwear!A choice assortment, wide range of styles and oizes. Special

Leather combinations included; assorted heels. Values up to $8.50.

lieslie Pumps

Table ofChildren's ShoesAll SIK'S. Valiii'K up to S'l-25.

Men's Hidfo and

Tn n uml r>l;irl(. Values up In SII.."

lii'gtilar values nt Pl,85 nndNOW

Ladies'

1.49

'alut'H at .'51.35,

$-| .95 $®.9S

18 BROAD STREET"FOOTWEAR AND HOSIERY THAT SATISFIES."

RED BANK

T 'M

AHDSinVD OUO JIOM 3 3OUO3Or •« •ulu«UIK.

ft t :I>JOJ.S asnon at

* AxaSAuTiSiH4 ^W&j vfflv'ar vnUTS 'W •r -N '"i'

'f -

N ''OAIIH "Illl'l

jjnoni^ RIDNVM.-I

ONmVM "w"l

IIWIOS 30)1030 f •,. -N ,,

•r N «pui.|i|3m aoa

'

IV3SO MOAWflM 1

3NV1 •li'siNnX 8<

VCINVT'IS3"

IHVHC>'

V UI

S.HIVKPW•s»V U"jq3|t>T Dm

ININNVM IOim18 i|inoiuuoiy ft

M3UONV

5J4O|f; B4or|uia[^ Hjoai)4f) o»|/i JO^ P>ll»ll om jo trassajppv pun KOHIBJJ JO JBI'| « si Sii|MO|iOjI oq,i

Suppg ui f

Z •<>

uoo SJ,H3ffl

aiy

•sqjMO

I13A

9-c

jjmg IJJ^ pae A"p,inj<; - dsaHg neap

• a

•qi^

au«.tcjiis poo/ Sop aijj.

jojipog

cJ*U%.iiiojg.

puiJ

• ,' 3 '

' IBBBBBBBiBSieBSBBBBISBlBBSISBBBBBSBBBBSBBBBgBBBBBBSBIIBSBBBSSBISBBBSIBSBSIBBBBSBBBBIBBSBBBBSBBBBSSBgB

spjog32

IS

9 W01U ¥Z& >»NV9

*JIJ,N3WI13«JX3AHM •NOUDVJSUVS u 9HUV3H S3 AID 1¥©D 1MO

'••3HS .

*3H±fl "J

^Bl..*-|

•USS

3iNVfl: O3H'HDVld N3QNH 8

~)| ja3 lies no.( 'II »A«I it •jatouiojj IOU JOjBinooUa jaqijaQ aio I 'JOquiomoa

'HI ',1 D0:o (JO)«v |a)i)H J° 4U3JJ)

•ttiiosn xSlIOJ1

„.,.» ,«?.!, DNI.LUV.IB 5HIOA, AV5INOAtiO'i tUJKI 'jneti 1>»H uiioi((I^iux

"V 0E:6

-iq-

Suipnpuj)

OS*

puu p,)^>[<luio,> uqJl> JOUIIU mat n ^iuf

oiqw.i|Bop Auuui Jfuippu jo uuii.nu a

0)i«[ aq) )um i;i.ir.l!i oqi pn«. nio.ij y

-uioo pint uo|)ti)sj puo4[|u.i MulJ

tI P^H Voq) o] X}]iu|>io4d auop B)i •J(Tiunuui>! |j*-34tl HJM I!d4;)t? OAVJ O] UUO JO W}O[CI j »"GUJaB UAI; 4O 4I1OJ O) U40W JJTHI V UJO.1J

jo A'Muniuuloa B oq |[|M ijiiid oqj,'.Oliq«M0Ji|a iu IIOU,WIIO)|[IEI

u| Xuouumi |B.iniDO]jqj.nf iiupup-OJd u| poun XlPU

HSd'>I1G ()s u

Atiq Auiu|n »m P«a[ IIIAV Bii|Aan

fJW puu

iquaipunb 'JK JOAiopua s|qi uj.todoad oq) H« jo aitia puu luoiu

-dO(OA0p oi|i jo uoisfAJodiiB imouaaUq |t|Ai oi(M. 'uf 'oiBSoiddy 'H 'Q

«3«|j uapuiq puo,OW}S innou

jaajlS paojg 09aji

Bjsa \\:o\\ i(m:ei \)?

AHMO AVd flOA•A|J3doJd jnoK uos-53 \Vdi\ ^iiug poy

loipojsj zi *O3 MVOT PUB

QMVTpaoig Zf, 'A.DN3OV SNIAl "1 'V

aajis poo^a Zi> 'Z1VS 9 MI1AH1 Z XnOXS ^ WOS5JDIMCIN3HisajjS paojg 'OMidcIOH 'V "WAA'""MJ 01 'SH3HXOU8 SNIMMVH• auj

<^3N3OV MOS 3HIV11V

iqsuBo^ l

a3^1VM ^ A3SIUUOW

INOISSIWWOD 3NO ?indojd JnoX ips situii ?sai]} jo A"UU J| X

SUIA.U jo 3(JOA\ pin ujSoq pjuofi oji't ^l|) JO SUUl) lljSlO Ol[t ||B if Up A"J3A JKt|}

I tuajsAg Sui^sxqjo i|u q paiu

|U)00)m04B JO |U-du am o) pafqnsam u| paia«4ii aqaan^oanM^JB aqx '-^44U3 UI P3JJ3 pOo

||0q \1 JO |BAO4dan aq HIM. >|4BC!( Botuoq ui(| joiOAv s|m V

10 ^

u!

O) UOdn UA\U4p

SlUJJJ DS3l|}

jo ?uoJOJ

aq i||» poaiA43dns OABI[ jtamdo(aAap Bno]4BA am Suid

U| qcnquaiiDulvt) 'jpn puu

U| puoj3A0 JOAO

'aiuua pan jo A"uiidmo3 uosppuajj 'V PIO-^H 8^1 Jq 9uop SUA\.M. jojuodaso eqx '

3JU ^fl A'HUOD

-3J poSouisp BUM 3u|pnnq am 'oocj;noqu jo ^soo u ^B puB^spxjoj jaqpaj[B(Iaj Bull 'ooz 3(ooja UJAVX JOUIJOJ

H juau 'UA\o?aipp|M W A»M\S\VI03ms aq} jo spjopj XJJT3H 'SJM

'pojpjdiHi putrjsptid}!

pun 5(JOA-iun}i jo

uaj ii]A\ ao;UTIA\ jo

'utafej B.aamuj sm uo p3jCo[dut3 s\pooSpooia 'JH lao-^s mnouiuoit uoKsauisnq onqouioinn om uj jaqitij emm]A\ pa^BpossB S| naSua^BjIuoA 'JW'il^uoui B puads I[JA\ Aom oaa^Ai 'up-pou: JOJ XupiJji aitqoniojn'o itq ?ja['ijojourc jo pooSpooia V"3a^ jo UOB

3

u| J3u|iunofog

SuipunqSujop

I g K IPlI1 U 1om BSOJOB puajxa HIM. ipjod uodouy ';Baii JJB ;oi( 3uipnioui 'BJUOUJ-0A0Jdui| ujapoui pus uiooimBq B'SKIOOJ x[S 8AB[{ [[[Ai MO[BSunq SIJX

'OOO'aS soo HIM. 'aouapisajoqj jo aBsu'sq) ^o mnq aq UI«. UomA\

3•aoBjd uaBjaa •raan 'anuaABjo apia ;eija am

u0 'uA\0Ja 'S

pauMo 'jC}iadoad uo MoiBSu•a Suipunq OJB ooB[d uaSjagjo UM.0J3 "osiiAi 'Bin ?•""

•w 3uipin>a9JV UMOJa uosilAV '

WW P

u

A"q

SINVH aaa

'J.

uop-mo Ban '6^0,1 a utTJiuijiA. '/Cauim/wUO^UBJS 'auBna 'a PJo^lH '3a|1-uajj 'S uoujag 'UMOJH qSjJAV T'•af 'Buouituis uojsoqo 'aujoqBiiBH 'd•).iaqoa 'auaoiiBiJBH Pl"JBH 'iluiJaAOi•X Boiatsqo jo sauioit am uj HIOMSdnBoq puB Suiqumid JOJ s)smj)-uoo papxoAvt! ^[^uaooj BBAI uajjg.o•JW 'OOO'ITi ?noq« ?SOD n[«. Qof sftJi•uaijg.o 'JH 0} papJBA\B uoaq os[«EBU 'aaiSunq •[ -j; M pauA\o jtyaui-JOJ Xijadoid am uo 'aAijp opisJOAmu| asnotj Man B.pjnH '3 >[uw,a uoijjOM Suusaq putt Suiquinid om JOJ

I HIM

•31 suoqj

P<JJI "J859

ou.x -ijuBa P3a i

0} papjBMB uaaq3lop)[ooja t" aanoq Mau B.aUiCBj uiBHUAA. Ja

ul W°

puu Suiquinid aq} JOJ IDBJ^

UIJDJ

uo sqofuopsi.o

OSBA

1 flJim inoqB ^uauiuio.id

EOJO^B ^unoD om J° raoid

|q (i HHpuo UK 'AVBi-ui-ja;qSnBp pun uosE|l( 0} B33U|Snq 3.I0JB Ol^ J3AO paUJtl)PUB O2B SJBa^ IBJ-OB U10.1J

uo B[pspnpuoa aq puB

B |Bjaua3B|m pio

SJBOJC fig oq HIM. H3AIWS 'IK IiaMl•j uqof a»Bi oqj 'jamBj B|i| /q n-I!?S 'JW o> W>i SBAV JS^jadojd oq

•UMop popaos si UIJBJ oq) jo1BOU1 puB BJB9^ [BjaAOa ^SBt 3qj p^uaoq ^ou BBq puBi oqx 'iCiJadojdqSnoaq; uru ojioo.iq OM\ pu» UIJOJom "0 si BB3i) OSX }noq« jo ptBqnjoaiddB uy aoBid em

u°

oao sSuiPli

-ino UI.IUJ iBnBn oqj puo M.0[B3unqujooi-jnoj B 'ajo^s O3JB[ n 'osnoq

W (oun tuoj; puB l3pui|OH

VUOJJ 3U|PB8[ BPBOJ JOm

j°

u °M.l

u0 BI ^IJadojsqj,

XiqSia JOJ JIIHUBJ li»Ming aq;uaoq Bsq uiaBj oqj, aopd ;usq^ ssat Aqirapisuoo, JOJ 'jqSnBBAV if }t\q '000'OlS 1

B jti»dwtf oqi

Suipioq uaaq BBq IiaMUIS J

H uiom uo B3A|i oqM 'H3AiiHB ojopoaqx'MBI-U|-J3q>ojq jaq uioaj WJOAgBOJOS gf jo UIJBJ v ;t|Snoq a^q omio

(HdBH JO 83U8H 3UI43M1BO SJJ

|o satoy

AII

OIIO

ELOVM

•BUM

WVJ 11313A3 JO IWS

( l p3u|piinq

gq HI* II pun

uonippt)•pDJ}s aujaan-so Biza jo mui amo| '}aoj 09^05 'uonipp

"HIM u-ioqso 0%

MOUOI[ jo"OOS'Zj Jo -)soo -o

uo ^unduioo ^ ujoqi am 0} ?l|nq SupqnippB AUO;S auo

pUOJ Aq'3 ^Il

nr

'3UB[ OIJOUB}^ pUBpopunoq OSIB BI puB z

do4d sq) sujofpB )i •JO)BM. aq) uoJ 00? 3° 33B)U04J B SBq pUB J3AUtqsMaJqs q)4O|x aq) jo ^a^ui UBej puBi aqx 'OOO'GJ JOJ uoBuina J°:8K

-v l3|UBa 0) ODOOH O qdas

-Of q3nojq) pios U33q OABq 'HaI°U3S

'A 'H B

Hif 'HJH A*q psuMO 'uosC1H )^ PUB! )UB3BA JO B34OB X]Q

•ooo'oS '°f

aioam -v Piuoa &<i wSnog sajov X|g

'(OOS QMVI NOSWIia

HIM.

jd 3q} uo aq HI* O3B4B2 JBO'1WI J»Aioqs pus iBaq UIBS)S

U! 'SS3U9|U3AUOO UJSpOUI p4g 'UlOOJqVBq ^ 'SUIOOJ V)& 3A

pus 'jaaj gxg 'atnqnsaA ;uo4j;aaj $&zz 3q IIIAV ssnoq au

•loaj O5IX5UE e\ 'nusa pduioo ^sna^ PUB 5iuBq tBuoi^

uiii UiOJJ ?qSnoq OBAi no

B q3UB4a JB3U 'pBOJ ABU^JUIcI JOapis q)jou aq) uo asnoq B{X-\a qsiUB 3U|)O34O BI HUBa P

3H }°

-uioa uosi[DiapuoH 'V PIOJBH 3

"OO8'»S J9 »SO3 n %e }i Suf|na »1 A'uudiuoo uos][o>;jpuau oqx

asaoH avoa AHNHOMIJ AVHN

*S>[33M. xjs )noqB ui XouBdno-30 JOJ ApB9j aq HIM. 3u|pi|nq oqx

pxeoq43q)BeM.J[Bq B OABqUIB3)3 SUIptqI-poui puB ipjod

pus 3[3u|qs,9qx

'B33U3|U3AU00 U43uado 'UIOOJ

-qwq B 'BWOOJ 3AB aABq HIM. ;I 'JBOJUO U0|BU3)X3 )00J

asnoq"4H| om UO Oq HIM O2B4BS JB3-0UO V

•)aoj 8xg 'ainqpsBA ?UOJJ v q«M. }5Z 3q HIM, Suipunq oqx 'luooj

3UIAH oq} u| Easuoiiooq "Mlinq paoBidaau B aq HIM S3jrv)Ba; (Bp*q>Bq 43A\oqs B PUB )B3q niBo^s-pnpui 's)uamaA04dU4i «43pomEJOOU 3JB0 Vl00Jl{}Uq B 'SU1004 Xf3

UB aq H

oqj joHIM ')3

asnoq uosno|jpuaH aqx'OOS'SS inoqB 3q HIM. asnoq

06U0Q 10[ B E3pnpui q'^4adO4d unii puu oDnid ))apUB 0nU3AB IQOdSJOJa JO J3U403

oqj,OOSSaABq HIM. ')3aj OO

XOS

|q i q) |pii )pD-)3duioo B\ asnoq oq) uaqAA.

'OOO'OS JO 1S03 Bd

pus S ) t ^a p3TIU3AB )33dsO4cJ JO J3U400 )B3Mq)t)0Saq) )U p3)3343 Sujaq B| 3u|pi|nquoonDi.ipuaK °'ll 'onuSAB padB04,iuo goBJ) ona sq) uo easnoq3U|p*>inq' 8JB UOABH

JI

15JI 1° rt«

B1 B3U4Bf pus JjUBg P»H 3° AUB-moo uoei{3|4pu3K "V PIO^H 3qx

•009'Si P«n oflOilS Jo ^isAnoadssa}5i>[) n )« anuoAv )05dB04j JO aprg

3a '<ri pun uosiiO{jpuo

•nva vi sarcvf OLNVciuv

oqx

13W inn NO

pasn aq

o|

auaos |Bjti.i

63A|4p 3U|pU(A\ JO U13)SAS 8UIBB•S340B 00? UBq) OJOIU JO ^JBd

r Avop'eqf* aanuo aq) JO BJJBdouioosq HIM Aoq) l^q) os BUOI)O]4)B•04 pUB B0|)3|4a)3»4Bq3 31UBS 3q) q)|M,B3U|t auiBB aq) 3uo(B padoiaAap aq oj34B 'U14BJ )UB4Q XJU3H B<3UI0l[X 0111

')UB4O 'H uqof jo 1U4BJ oq)3uipn[0U( '8a|)jadO4d asaq) jo HV

(Tiger 10 ))i)UU3Q 'X P4^^^P5£MOU UI4KJ l{4

wd[ pOOM)nO)g

J3UIJ0J aq) suiofpB OBJB )I •B4taXpooqXoq s|q jo XUBUI )uods 5(ooo

aioqM puB stooQ 'H uqof a)B[ oq)jo jaq)Bj aq) o) paSuoiaq A"I43UI4OJ

A 'ja3UBp[|AA qdasof &<\ p3UA\olojd aq) Bap]B OM) uo BU)O[PB

uo PUB aiiB[ '^UIBUI aq) qioquo sjspjoq 35IBI eq)

5jo ap|S q)jou

aq) UO )3B4) oqx •)UOJJJa)BM oq)JO tu4Bqo aq) o} qonm ppa xpiqM

3U|)33[O4d B Aq p3)BJB-das fiiCBq iisap puojq OAI) 3JB X)J3•dojd 3q) jo )4Bd B]q) UQ 'A)Jadojdaq) uo B)U3p[sa4 oq) jo H

B J°

9Bn

JOJ 5[jnd k)iunuiuioo e JOJ aoBdspjBB )8B oq HIM. eSpa S.J3)

1

aq) o) u«Lop 3u|pB3i OUPP 3ui-do(B AnuaS B U| ajaqM '351BI oq)

P4BM0) jCBM. jpqi PH|M, HIM. pi""""jo S4no)uoa aq) 3u[M0noj PUBq 0{)sn4 40 auo)s piey jo s)eod

33UBJ)U0 IB)U3IUBU4O Ua3A\)aq )4v; 3q) J3)U3 HIM. S3A[jp IJJBd 3qj;

•iI4Bd oq) jo )iun auo uiaoj u) suop

Oq HIM. ')33J)B )UOJJ )B3AV JO P«OJ_ UO J0[ES3JI XJUBH JO

SU3P4B3 asoj aq) sujofps qoiqAV A1)

aq) jo jjBq U43q)nos 3qx '^u'

-uioo aiiii'I AiopBqs aq) jo JC)jodojd3 IMOU aq) sapiAip 'spjM )i

OOO'I 0:

( !a3

J OOS UIO4J pUB 3UOI JIBtPUB 3HU1 B S{ qaJqM. '33fBI UIBUI 3qj

•ja)BM,aq) J3A0 q3JB.A"jB3I B UIJOJ O) )33UI)SOLUIB BJ[UBq eq) U1O4J 3U])03fC)upd eiq) )B saaJ) a3nH *au|ii

u[ aj[B[ puo-oas B UIJOJ o) )nnq oq HIM UIBP «

"3UIABJ eq) UMOp BM0U qOfq.U_ aiquiiqx JO &43)BM. aq) A^IJBO

o) adid ujBjp B3JBI B JBAO HB q)jBaUB uo p3)onj)suoo 2u|sq s\ OApp

aq) aujABj siqi ssoJoy *3i|U3o ju P^iq) u Uiji|) ojsui AOJ uojl'-^f-OJd a>H1483ug B q)lM. qoBaJ HIM. 35[Bi

s aq) joM.opBqg aq) Xq

Jo A*)iadojd aq) ud3AV)aa•uoi)onJ)BuoD Japun uou spBoj eq) joaUO BJ '3AJJ(I 351B1 AlOpBqS SB UM0U3IBJ qoiqM puB 3HBI aq) jo jno)uoooq) SMOgfoj qajqM. 'SApp UJBUI a

P3H 3° 8)G3J)B e3nj3Aa aq)

a Annj eq HIM X3q) )Bq) tds;Ana jo usq) S3UB[ XJiunoo 3ui

-JOpUBM. JO 33UB4B3ddB 3q) 3J0U] 3ABqHIM. J3)BI p3)JB)S oq HIM qa)qM. as<

3u|3q A\OU O4B qoi'a^Bi aq) jBau AJC

pay JOJ qonm BB

3q) qojqM o)U| sauiABJauo B| jCuBduioD

PUB )no p]Baqx

-JO) aq) pus

oppus

pa)oadxa e|duioq aquitjnqi,v

)qnv Pjo dn iujpunq J q

aq) ui )3ajj3 )ut)jodui| UB psq HBq^I R3Q

-X)hBaq jo )ujod ui a

q sdBq43d; puB az|S jo )uiod U[IBaci ^q A)unoo qjnouiuojv ui paH{UO BI qaiqM. '33iB[ 4a)BM. qS34J )

3q) jo Bai)tlBaq aq) jo )B0U4 eq) ,30} puB op|s.U)Ui\OD aq) jo ui.pivmi iBJn)BU sq) )no Sujjq puoeAjasajd O) BB ABA\ -B qons u; B334)PUB ^jaqqnjqs jo asn ' aq) JOJ3

qqq j3uidBospuB[ eq) JOJ'3u)jds

q q [[[ [PUB )|ui43d HIM jaq)B3M. aq) SB-dBJ BB JS)U!» sq) qSnojq) uo po|.i-JUS 3q HIM. HJOM- Sjqx "SpBOJ 3uj-3JBUI uj puB UBtuqjapun jo 35101 aqJO S3|UBq papoOM aq) SUfJBdlO 3I33.U)BBd aq) HJOM, )B uoui jo 004oj B pBq3A.Bq A'UBduioo puo uosduioqx S 'S

'B433tOjq BB '3)u33[d-dy 3? up)Ba q3nojq) ap^uj sm BIBSaq) pua 000'05$ 68M. )jad0Jd aq) JOJ

d d dq) p

PIBd00$ ) q Joqx '3[q|S&od spBui uasq

O)UI 6

aqx 'Ao.ioq

{) A*q QpBlU 340AV SIB)U3Jid Aois'i uo S)uaui)J8dB

jo auo pa)U3J caq UB.U.-B)BK jo uqBjj X4JBH 'l**)°q JaqaiictXnow

otH V* J3'P 'JKangsp 'S 'jl o) pa

-)uaj uaaq e^q )33J)S Suftjdg uo osnoqB,uia)su3]iDa|^i P4BUO3T 'S)q8|3H*P|S43AiH )T 33Bid qoon^a uoesuttotl S/UBIIUJOO joqiuni wnouiuopi9q) JO OUO p3)U34 SBq ')384)B OIUBqO-om uo ^uBduioo aoBujnj punnon oq)jo J33BUBU1 Avau oq) 'uopn^T *x "H

JB

'B3|)43ctO4d 3U|UfOPpB 9q) JOBJ3UMO 3q) jo liaisjp oqi »s*i qaiqM.'35JTS| AvoptJi|g Su|eq (BUU 0)U| ilu|jqpuv.U|ro<l )B3ja Qq) HU O) BM.0PB3UIaq) 43A0 311)914 X|«OI0 MOII 9TO S^OOiqdiuwsinK JSUUOJ sq) jo SJOJBM. aq)pus H33M cm) jo XapuoH uo pssojo

Sli(U|ofpB oq) jo :S^Bl AVOPBI(S JO UODB3J3 9q) B)40J-jo asoqM. q3nojq) A*ia34B[ '*4f

fa)B3

-aiddy 'H I31UB0 pun 'USABH)B uM-si4aA|a )no PIBI PUB pauuBjdADuaasj BBq 'qsnquaTiQBn^ *v'aou)JBd s|q q)iA\ oqM. PUB

PUB 43UMO 'sn|A^^X PIOJBH 'O 'A*)4a-do4d aq) qSnojq) BpBOj aq) J9u[pi]nqajB oqM. puB aiiGi oq) apunoduiiqoiqAV uiBp sq) )||nq oqAv 'Xu^dmo:PUB uosduioqx 'S 'S 3q) jo )uap!34d'uoeduioqx 'S H^uaqog :aj3i[Aiee[8puB Aiunoa q)nouiuo}^ U| BUODOOSIB|)U3P|B3J M.3U JCUBUI SujdoiSASp U)9j?qs 33JBI B, pBq oqM. 'ipoujg; 'n U3J-AVJ& I3JJBI oq) jo op|s q)JOu aq) uoB343B Z21 JO )3B4) B 8UA\0 OBl« OqM'japuBXOiv 'a JauqiH J° pasoduioo8[ 3)B3|PUA'S aqx 'un3aq BBM, &3)|BSuipunq SBBp q3[q o)u{ J3AO )! 3u{-3IQU1 jo 3IJ0M. aq) putt uaul 3{uijo 3)B?|pUAB B Aq )q3noq SBM. PBOJ))3J3AQj; oq) jo op|B qijou aq) uo pus»1IBI AvopBqs M3u aq) ,jo sapjs q)oquo 3u\6[ eajoa n jo UTJBJ sfAPCI 'GZ 'Oaq) uaqM ^od.s\-IppB U3AJ3 SBM 'qjnqnB iB[)uap|834

35181 /AopBqg jo )uauido[OAop aqx

'X^w Jap

sipuo s)O|<i

pjrog ojrjsg jun^j ^utg p?j| 3ip jo suuij JPIJUIPUI oi]) EAV31UUS 3l[} /fl)3BXD III 'SSSUlSIiq JO PU1| J|Ol|J UI J3lU?JiO] 5(.tOAV

lujjj c jo sjaqiuaui 33Jin JO OA\J SI; jsnp •puiij X.I3A3 JO

Djujsa \vpi [ps oj jnt[)3"oi 5(IOA\ SUUIJ osmfj, "pjuof] ojujsg

IO

vas p«» MNVH

UOJJ pun

33IAH3S

49) ".11";;,)

•f -N i,puBiu2|H

•0OU31V PISIMSQ

(q pajopora-oj jo njnq uaq^t

T N

MO'] (iJO^ IB SSCJSAOQ pOOf)

133H1S avoaa

»uoq<la]9j

S<«>X<<<<<<»K«>>>>>>X<+>>>I^^^^^

puts piaoag

%

Avoa e\ py A'tinqisuodsaa

g<»>>X<g<<<<»I<O>K<<<<»I<<*I<»>>>>>>>^^

•f 'H 'Sjuca pan 'anuoAy oSpHO 091 I

saansomowa isaoxs <IM* Maaaos

ONiaaor NI

ouoqda|9j.

•Jjirog pay 'SuipiniQ

•swaax *sva ABHA

"OOS'Zll—80

I-l<l

' [IV

HHVcI HHVl AIO0VHS

xava sncoaan XIIM XI

•<nos mmo

"6Z» HUB

a P3H auoqjt •saH

•HIM OttS '101

•r -N iiavMSLN "offia xassa

svasovaIDNVinSMI

nit'»"N '

i

BED BANK! REGISTER, JANUARY 15, 1930. PflSJO

Sore Throat?•Dim't Gargle

iliis DuttarV. rrnserlpUon GivesQuicker, Better Belief.

1 Don't suVfcr tho pain and discom-fort of euro throat. Ues a doctor'sproscription called Thoxlno (juaran-tniid to rellovo -with tho very ilratewallow. Garglea and aalves are tooslow and If they do reliqve, It la uau-olly only temporary. :

Tlioxlno ties a double action—lt',r.c-' Ilcvcsi thfi isoccnenH and goes direct tithe internal cause It contains nuharmful drugs and la safe and ploau-tint for tho Whole family. Thero lunothing bettor to atop coughing: duoto Irritated throats. Just aak foiThoxlne, put up ready for uao in 35c.,(10c., and 81.00 hottlea. Money backf not relieved. |Sold by Lewis's DrufcBtori! and ail other Rood druu storea.

ftlCHESTEHS PILLSTHE DIAMOND 1IB*W1>,kfc!]fi(6rBl)uin[)iiJlIU ia Kcd Bad tiold mulllcX

om, i.»l." Yillh tin? Hilton,oUc no olb«r. llujr of jron

7 , v l a

SBLD BY OIIUGGISTS EVERVWHERF-Try n RofflEter Want • Advortlse-

Jnont. It will pay you.—-.Advertisement

ou can dependon an

Oboy grocer!J~Tli<* grocer who handles Olioy Bread has

a high funding in hiu community. Hisproducts are the finest and purest that hecan get. His choice of the bread liq sellsyou ia proof of that.

The next time youVo in hh filore, aik. him aboutOboy. He'll tell you how imnmmlutely clean it in —thut it contains only the IIIORI nutritious flpur—howan exclusive ey&lom <)f Imking given it fi tempting*

Irasing flavor thut's new. Then buya loaf and prove it t"o yourself. Serveit eliccil for dinner and toileted for

afct.The family will"cat it up.M

Oboy Country Club SantW tchest uu icr•licet of Oboy tnait. On tat.li B1U.« ID/thin cuts of cooked aausaRt. Covet -withawell-ieamnnitomoiOEaucc Rndsnrinltl1"with grated cheese. Lay a cttlp nf batonon each sandwich end bake In a hot u\ enuntil the bacon ia criip

^6 We also deliver direct to your door-Write the baker! If*

I HEXTER BAKING CO. J

DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE TO GETIMPORTED MERCHANDISE AT

BELOW COST PRICES.

Street, Re«I Bank, N. J.(Former Location of Wilbur's Jewelry Store)

WORLD'S LARGEST FUEL DISTRIBUTORS

SANDEUS A. WEI£THEIM,

Domestic

GREATLY INCREASED FACILITIES FORSERVING THE NORTH JERSEY SHORE

Burns Bros, fuel oil pervicc tvitli new and lojfge?storage tanks and a largely increased fleet oftook traclis provides 0 service unexcelled forefficiency am«l promptness an delivery.This service provides constant chccltiitg of the

1 supply in your storage tanks and replenishmentdeliveries wltlwat -worry or bother on your part.

P H O N E

A S B U H Y P A R K . . . . . S8001113 Main Street

t O N G B R A N C H . . . . . i 7 ,->'Liberty St. & C. R. ft. ol N. 0.

R E D B A N K . . . . . . . .Oakland St. & C. R. R. ol N. J .

Antl&r&ci

DELIVERY SERVICE COVERS THE EASTFROM PHILADELPHIA* TO BOSTON

PERFECT ATTENDANCE'.

Kutmon School FupUa Who WerePunctual In December.

The following puplla of the R'iw-aon public schools were' perfect in at-tendance In December:

Kindergarten, Cnthcrlne H. Rogersteacher'—Veronica Ik'Us, Grace 1'urfjavlc,Vesuy Sinclair, Florence JTUton, Kvclyn'fyrell, I'eiry C'nmpiinelii, Harultl Connclt,•'rank l''iiiUjnir<>, Stanley Kcrr, AlfredWest. Wiliinm Hcalto, WHUnm Vital-

First Krfl'le, I^iiura S. Dcmie toucher—Jack Nauffhton, Kditar Tyrdl, Ooroljiy I'til-

Antonettn Vuderarn, Aiinti Marie Lay-ton, Trancca Iiuwjek, Emily Bcrtiflnl, J«anlloytc.

Second urailc, Kvclyn C. Tortcr teacher— ItuiicH Ilpflfiird, FninciB Hem, FrankItoylc, Clintuti Cunlrr. Jiu-k Collina, IlobrrtJohnson, 'J'nny Mellncl, Kdv.ln I'umphrcy.

•BCO Emery, Ruth I'otch.Third Brade, Kathryn iJ. Tiltun teanhcr

--Urucc Aiiflontoii. Wiliinm liyers, Jo.iophCanip.intilla, Arthur Murpliy, Dun id Jihca,Bobby Sutherland, HnryhJ VanUrunt. EmltyUond, Marion lloyic, Sophie CamiiaucCa,ilarbura Duv|to, Nuncy Emory, DorothyLay ton.

Fourth Ernde, Anne L. O'Hrlen tonelier—Hdwartl Cumiifinella, Jesbe How land,Jamea Lomlkc, Junior VQU-XA, (HOIVII Frith-ard> ,'i'humas HigKulo, Harold West, War-ren West, Mar/ Metis, Corn ttomati, - JuneUomnn, Mama ret Lay ton, Mary M alone,Jlutli Mclllch, Muriel Seaman, Hetty Sin-clair, Otcuit Stcvnns, Concctt;i Scatr.u.

Fifth fc-rarlo, Emily B. IVarsalT tenchpr—JQCIE Foraman. 1'ntay l-rlocia. HaroldICerr, William Layton, Dun Murphy, JackMurphy. Howard I'i-icliaid, Ralph Scalzo.Julian Hniitli, Chester Vft»Brunt, AnthonyWilliams, Margaret Belts, Suzanne By«rB,Atinea Fanninff, Marie Munson, ElizabethMuller, Hope 1'atcli, Doria Walker, Har-riet 1'ctera, Phyllis l'tftcel

Sixth gmde, Ilaxel C. jSrrlckson teacher—*Kdward Johnson, Roland Marinni, KarlMarks, LOUIB UIKRIUO, William Ward,Elennor Hnnson. Emily Lay ton. LouiseLemig, Mnrle Leo, (Moria Oclis, RoseScalxo, Helen Sinclair, Irene Walker, CcliaScalzo,

Seveath Krnde, Marporet I. Sayre teach-er—Uiiiy Boyce, Matthew Dalton, WalterKerr, George Lanir, Louis Mellaci, TomSart'no, Hatolvl Shay, Otto StrohmcnKer,John Swcnson, Clinton West, Mary Fan-nine. Loulfte Hiltbrunner, Veronica Mur-phy, Lillian FarkB, Doria Pomphrty, Dor-othy Sutherland.

ishth KTBUK, Mary A. OoDiJcnoviEhher—Charles Uetts, Edward Cornell,

C arl Hantirn, Walter Hiltbrunner, JohnOchs, Letter Pcrrine, Walter SWCIIBUII,'1 heodore Stevens, Dorothy Confrdon. Ca-mcla Dovito, Alice Parka. Catherine Walk-er, Ruth Perl.

Ninth grade, Mias Armstrong teacher—John Carton, Hyatt Cunningham. ArthurKcrr, Georjje Martin, tlearyo Kmulleti3,Raymond Stevens, Jack 7Anr,n, Eva Ro-man, Edith Harvey, Ethel Pcrrine, MaoPratt, Jennie Belle Prlchard, Emily Pullcn.

'reiith grade, I Wit a von Claim teacher—Frank naineiit, George Brown. Charles

IUVER PLAZA'S GOOD

Children With Perfect AttejidancoItccords for the Fast Month.

Fuplla of the River Plaza public |school with perfect records for Jit-!tendance and punctuality for the Ipast month arc given below, withstars in front of the names of chil-|dren who have a perfect record sofar this year:

1'i™I anil b'H'und urndvi—Avert Conk-Tin, (ieorco Kcwlrjf. Uernnrd' Hcnnrtt,!Ralph lEappr-, Lloyd JI.olbrook, Corneliun jMarcelluH, ltichard Chil'l, Henry Mazm jJosepti McGmth, IJertha ApiiUgtAe. Fran- 1cia Natttlc, Muriel Wilson, Evelyn Craft, [Anna 11 cGrath, Alice Towrmend, Uoria iParker.

I Second end third trradc -Harhara Bainea,iNormn Conklin, Christine If uric, UoloresJon«rs,. Nettle Nntalc, Sophie KUASHCIC,Pauline Khkoda. ltulh SnilTen. Mary Stn-VOIK, NCUIR Stavuln, Anna Kchmidt, Don-nld As:iy, Blllie Ynwlor, Jack Fowior. Ar-thur Jones, John Kacguba, John Kolcda,Donald Matthewa, Harry Southnll, (illbertWhitf, Alvin \V It-kern hum.

Fourth and IlTth armies —«DorIn Con-vcr, •Dorothy Desrh, • Doris Fnwtcr,'Helen liordsyclilk. 'Beryl fio^a, -Mary

Mcflrath, Mnrtha Natale, Tlielmn Nielsen,Helen Olnan. *Emy .Olvinfr,.-Alice Schllrhl-

*Lucy Stavola, 'Audrey WiJHa, "Vio-Wolc'ott. Gertrude Schmidt, • Victor

Balnes. Rudolf Flaher, C«rl Foerestcr. CarlKocrater, •Daniel (Jordnychik, •Peter Ko-

. 'John Mylncic. Hownrd Peterfl. 'Her -bert Srhtmiann, •Konneth KnifTen, JohnMiller, •DOURIHS Chaltidn.

Children9s Portraits"The Kind You Like and Appreciate"

RIVER PLAZA NEWS.

The Woman's Club to Hold a CardParty Saturday Night.

Tho Woman's club will hold a cardparty Saturday night at the home ofMrs. Frank S. Curtis. The profitswill be used lor a large caVd partywhich will be held next month at thehomo of Mrs. Burt M. Decker.

William S. Best spent Saturdayand Sunday" with his mother at Al-lentown, Pennsylvania.

J . E . Jeflperson of Westfleld spentSaturday and Sunday with Prank 3.Curtis.

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Helke havereturned home from a stay of threemonths in Hawaii.

A son was born last week tg Mrs.Orrison C. Wike. The boy has beennamed Orrlfion C. Wike, Jr .

Mrs. Ii. Percival Stout was a vis-itor at Brooklyn last week.

Mrs, John Brower, Miss- IonaBrand and William Gaughan havebeen sick with heavy colds, but theyare improving.

Charles Meeker is a new memberof the fire company. Tho firemen met

nkvkison. 'ioacoh M«lon*e. Dorothy Cadwnl- 1 last Thursday night.hJer. Janot fiadwnllaclcr. Catherine Dnly. ' The Woman's club made a giftofDoris, Finegnn. Anna Hnllnnnn, Catherine ] $50 last week to the Middletown

After ChristmasPrices.

Regular ,$20.00 per Doz.

6 for $3.50Good for any member of the

family.

New Studio65 Broad St., Red Bank

i Telephone 2007.

Elegant Easel Portraits. (1 for $2.5(1.j Post Card Portraits. G for 51.50.

i Amateur Finishing., Studio Hours: a to 1—3:30 to 5:3a

J Sundays 8:00 to 4:00.

Our Seorice Cw If

SteamSaltooti and Truck

Tires in Stock

RED BANK. N. J .42 West Front Street,

TELEPHONE 2112

" \

Jcflr'cy. Charlotte Muller, AirnnJulie Olson, Helen Reid. Dorothy ZieBler.

COLT'S NECK NEWS.

Frank Crawford Appointed a Mem-ber ol tho Board of Education.

Frank Crawford has been appoint-ed a member of the board of educa-tion of Atlantic township to succeedGeorge L. Hance, who resigned. Mr.Hance ia a member of the township

township freo public library. Theclub is the only organization in thetownship to make such a gift.

The Community club and the fire-men will give a joint supper sometime during February at the Com-munity clubhouse.

Mrs. Ernest Howard Is visiting atTeaneck.

The Paper That Goes Home.The Eegister has the largest cir-

culation of any country weekly in the

FISHING

TENNIS

POLO

committee and hn gave up his place I united States. It la cherished as aon tho board of education because he member of the family circle.—Adver-did not want to hold two official po- tiscment.sltlons. I . .

Mrs. Charles Llttlcfleld of Sheops-head Bay has been spending severaldaya with her brother, Louis Srvyder.

A fast game of basketball tookplace at the schoolhouae last Thurs-day night between the Pioneer boysof thia place and a Freehold team.The visitors won by the score of 16to 14. The Freehold aggregationconsisted of men and everybody whosaw the game agreed that the Colt'sNeck boys deserve a lot of credit formaking such a good showing.

John Golden is back at his highschool studies at Red Bank after hav-ing been laid up with sickness at hiahomo here.

Afternoon 'school studies at thhplaco now begin at half-past twelveo'clock and the school closes at quar-ter to three o'clock instead of quar-ter after three o'clock. Tho chiefbenefit of"this change is that tha pu-pils have" time to get home and gettheir chores done beforo darknesBDcto in.

The members of the grange en-Joyed a social time Friday night athe home of Garrett Conover.

Pledges will be circulated by members of the Reformed church and thopeople of this place will be asked tosign a promise that they will attendat least one service each Sunday until June 8th, which will be PontecoslSunday.

Mrs. Petor Sampson, whodied recently, is now with her daugh-ter at Red Bank. She expects tmake a stay with her sons at ForLoo soon.

Peter Decker took advantage othe mild weather last week to dsome winter plowing.

HOLMDEL NEWS.

Thirteen Horses Sold by tho WllllanC. Ely, Estate tho Tnst Weelc.

The Wlll|am C. IDly estate sold thirteen horses tho past week. Manee &company of Perth Amboy bouphfour horses find teams were boughby Harrison GUlesplo of this placC. W. Hnllock of Jamrsburc WalteWalling of Chapel Hill and. GeorRiChntwno'il of Elizabeth. A slhorse \rai sold to Charles II. Conoveof WIckMiink.

Thr lmllos' aid society of the T!<formed church mot last Thursday ntcrnoon nt the homo of Mrs. WillinnMflrtlnunn.

Fred Gnhlrr, who hns been oporaf; one r>f Ilie LnBoytoaux farnm a

shnrea, will hold nn nuction of hlive stoeU, (arm ioola arid m:\chinnvtomorrow. Ho will continue to IIon the placo and hn will hr employeby Mr, Lalloytnanx.

Tim TIOIIIHW'I wrpkly card club me'lust Thursday night nt the homo ofMrn. Joseph Phillips.

Joseph Klnhnfor bought a Chev-rolet truck last woolc.

Normnn I.oiii, will operate ThomasV. f!tnnt'n farm tho coming sonnotiAt piraent he in living on one of theHerbert faniiM which wiui IIOUKM nshort, limn nijo by the Boll telephonecompany.

Thr road whlr-h rxfondft punt theffti'mn of Klwootl Magco and tho Holltelephone, company in no longer npublic thoroughfare. At tho rpf|UPf!lof tho Inntl ownori tho tnwn.ihlpcommit too of Hnhnrtol tnwmihlp hf\?<ordered the road climrd to publictrnllle.

Tho Ued Tlnnk Koglnter Irnvrlnover tnvory fitrcetln town and ovoi'yloud lu thd county. I.tt It curvy yom1

rno.'iijfign to UHHJO who llvn on th*»«i>thoroughfurca.—Advertisement..

A Merchandising ScoopTwo piece clotted

A Sensational Purchase: $1.98 Value

Just think of it — buying this populartype of curtain made of the "finest" Apin dot Marquisette in white, cream or %ecru. You will love them — they are ™rich in appearance, finely made and willwithstand "plenty" of tubbings. Full jwidth and length. (As illustrated) f

On SalesOnlv While Thy Last!28 BBOAD ST.

BED BANK.6 2 0 COOKMAN AVE,

ASBURY PARK.

Pair

HUNTING

RIDING

ICE YACHTING

Report of the Condition of

Merchants—of—

Red Bank, N. J.

At Close of Business December 31, 1929.

CONDENSED STATEMENT

KESOURCES.

Cnsli nnd Due from

Banks and Bnnliers $ 201,022.23

Banking House, Fur-

niture nnd Fixtures 150,000.00

Other Itenl Estate — 3,008.83

Investments - 40H,l!)5.!iO

Loans nnd Discounts 1,350,201.13

Other Assets 3,253.2!)

LIABILITIES.

Capital S 250,000.00

Surplus lUO.OOO.Ou

Undivided rrot l ta 21,190.33

Other Liabilities 8.208.M

Bills Payable „ None

Deposits $1,733,680.07

S2,13,1,318.7J $2,133,318.78

AVIATION

GOLf

SWIMMING

MOTOR BOATING

YACHTING

MERCHANTS TRUST COMPANYBROAD STREET, RED BANK

HENRY C A M P B E L U Chnlrmiin of the BoardTAB D OTTERSON, JR., Vlco Pros, nml TICIIM.ARCHIBALD L. MILLEE - Vlco-Preuldent

Ol'l ' lCEKSKIONNUTIl II. MoQUHEN, rrpsldontF.DGAH N. McPLlflErf, Vli:n-rrcn.' nnd orotafyJ . EENIiIHT OHVIJll, - Amilatunt tlocratftry

IMKECTOUS

Arelitb'nld I.. MillerJncnb YanknG. Harold NovlunJtimoa D. Ottorson. Jr.Kctmotli 11. McQueen

John .1. QulnnWni rou II. NinoeUKind W. RolilniionJnhn OlhlonAlbert W. Wotden

Pnnl OiichwnldKrnnU'K. l'li'-nCliiirlcn It. Kiu;MiihArlliiir C. StclnuiidiJt'S'io Mlnot

Urnry CimiphnMI!. 11. GnrrlnonCliirlt Holltrook

"The Bank That Banks on Red Bank"

Page Eight RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 15. 1930.

Now Ctiryittr " 7 7 " Royal Sedan, S1723 (Special Equipment Extra)

CHRYSLER proves what it IS by what it DOES!A motor car proves what it is by what it does. Forperformance is tangible, definite — something youcan easily check for yourself.When we say the new Multi-Range Chryslers areswifter in pick-up than other cars —smoother inflight — faster in climbing hills — easier to drive —we are simply stating facts you can prove.Gears can be shifted back and forth between for-ward speeds at any car speed without clashing.In the midst of all today's claims and counter-claims, Chrysler suggestsa demonstration, in orderthat you may learn foryourself why Chrysler in-spire; a pride all its own.

mmw

FEATURES: IARGE, POWERFULENGINES . . . SEVEN-BEARING COUNTES-

WEIGHTED CRANKSHAFT . . . MUtTHSAMGE

FOUR-SPEED T R A N S M I S S I O N A N D GEAR

SHIFT . . . RUBBER;S?!ING SHACKLES . . .

CHRYSLER W E A T H E R P R O O F F O U R -

WHEEL HYDRAULIC BRAKES . . . lARGBt,

ROOMIER BODIES OF DREADNOUGHT'CON-

STRUCTION . . u ADJUSTABLE FRONT

SEATS . . . METALWARE 6Y CAOTER ET CIE.

6 1,2

IMPERIAL

Corner Maple Ave. and W. Front St., Red Bank, N. J.Phone Red Bank 2124.

45-53 Broadway. , Tel. Long Branch 204

ARNOLD BENNETT, Till, tnellsh Novelist »ud Wrltlt

THE NEW YORK TIMES,a paper for which I have the highestesteem and which 1 consider to be onthe whole the finest newspaper in theworld.

YEARS AGO IN RED BANK.HAPPENINGS O'F OLD IN AN1>

ABOUND OL'It HOME TOWN.

Iliiidtiitg Culled Front Tho "Registerof tho Thin! Week In JanuaryTwenty lears ABU, Thirty YearsAgo and Forty Years Ago.

Forty Years Ago.George Washington Patterson of

Asbury Park died of pneumonia atiiied to William H. CaTson of Free-the aRe of si*t.y years. Mr. Patter-j hold by Rev. F. R, llarbough.

rd to William H. Morton and WilliamSpinning-tor 54,000. ,

Mrs. James Marshall, daughter ofTylee W. Throckmorton, built a housuon the river bank nt East Red Bankat u cost of $10,000. O. B. Davis wasthe contractor. ^

P. A. Elliott was elected captainand John Combs and Frank Ken-nedy, lieutenants of the Samuel T.Hieeprr camp of Song of Veterans ofRed Bank..

Miss Anna Dcy Rue, daughter ofMatthew Run of Red Bank, was mar-

Captain Charles P. Johnson of Ln-cust Point died very suddenly. Hewas 48 years old and left a wifo andthree children.

Burglars broke into Louis Dea-prcaux'a hotel Ht Mlddletown andslain liquor and cigars to the. valueof ?20.

The Dwlght. property on EaatHe wits one of the early settlers of j Front street was bought by MichaelOcean Grove and Asbury Park and .Taylor ot Holmdei for $4,500, for hiswas a bridge builder and general con- home.tractor. | Charles Smith, aged twelve years,

The will of Joseph D. Thomas ofUon of Conovrr Smith of LeonardrtMimlietown wa3 probated and all his j died of diphtheria,estate was given to his wife, Caroline j 'David H. Sickles of Locust PointM Thoma for h l ! died of consumption at the age of

son was one of the moat unique poli-ticians of Monmouth county. He wasof Scollsh-Iriah descent and his an-cestors took a prominent part in theRevolutionary war. He was a wnn-derfully good debater and supportedvigorously measures against corpor-ation monopoly when objectors tothese monopolies were very scarce.

g , C a l i n e jM. Thomas, for her use as long as! died of consumption at the age ofshe lived. After her death the estateWas to £o to Mr. Thomas's two sla-ters, who lived in Pennsylvania. Mrs.Harriet Grant Conover, wife of W.II. C'onover of Shrewsbury, left, almostall of her property to her mother,Harriet Grant of Middletown. Theproperty consisted almost wholly offurniture and household ftoods.

Thomas S. Field, George Morford,Samuel W. Morford. James H. Peter;;,James L. Tcrhunc, Asher S. Parkernnd William V. Wilson were electeddirectors of the First national bankof Red Bank. The directors of theSecond national bank were Joseph A.Throckmorton, Tylee \V. Throckmor-ton, John Trafford Allen, Samuel T.Hendrickson, Charles Allen, Isaac B.

twenty years.

Thirty Ypprs Ajjo. oThe Mason tooth, company! which

war, composed Inrjicty of Red Bankbusiness men and which manufac.:hired a detachable tooth, issued Itsannual statement which sot forth thatit had cleared $11,033.30 during thoyear. ' The capital stock of the com-pany waa 542,400. Isaac H. Adlcmwas president of the company -andthe principal stockholders were Mr.Adlcm,'William A. Cole, Samuel Sa-bath, Marcus M. Davidson, ObadiahK. Davis, Henry A. Curtis, Dr. Rich-ard F. Bovden and Dr. Waltor S. Ma-son.

John Robinson, Tinton Falla's mostEdwards, John J. ltoppinp, W. Tabor j famous trapper, caught a 'raccoon !Parker and Grover H. Lufburrow. i alive. He intended to train it, bus ;

A new athletic club_«as formed in he ruffled it off and It was won byRed Hank with thirty niL'nibcrs. Tho Henry Conover of Little Silver. I.1r.

Robinson made $5.25 on the raffle.club was organized by a committeecomposed of Peter Valentine, Edward | Jacob Shuttn bought tho raccoon

All.iirp, Howard Willett, BorricnWolcott., Charles Ajinlcgatc, GeorgeBrower, Percy Shennr.n, Fred True-:Frank Hawkins, Chrrlos H. Tr.-iffmii,Herbert Gulick and Bioomiield Long,street.

f-om Mr. Conover for 5*. Ho raffledit off nnd v.-on it npain. Then he soldi'. to John Griflln of Asbury Park for5". Mr. Griflln bought it to tame andIvnin it

>.avr.iinlc hall nt Navcslnk had

f : i :

J.-.cob ITIgsina of Fair Haven v;.i.<' l'"'"nv formed to provide a meeting !bntlly injured by a cavc-in of earth 11'lrri for parties, cntertalnment'i, jwhi\-> t!i-;';iniT a \cvy deep ditch on ie^ . Tin- company elected Dr. R. G.

Borden H-inco, near ! ? vicir w iirr.^i'.Irnt, WebstprSwan sec- j;C;-I. He was completely c"v-: rotary nnd Jrj'.in M. Johnson trcsr:-;h earth and was uncensciou:; i urer. '1 he company had never piid i!;icatccl, but recovered in ,i j a 'dividend, but. the building wts ji. • ' i erected tn furnish a meeting place

hose company of Red Bank , rnd not to make money. j

thoFair '. \ered viwhen rfew <'o

I,UirI held i.j third annual ball. Thr er .ni ' KisIH lnts we-n nnld on Peters] mitt err, cnnr.i.sted of Willlnm Shield:! ] nlac? at S1.000 each. Tho buyers were

fil?r.;'ic^ Hollywood, John W. J. Eon-noli, fJnrji'Kc B-owcr, Frank J. Dib-b e r , Gcor^o Norman; Stephen V.Arrov.-sniitli and Edward R. Tilton ofRed Bank ar.d Sarah and Mary Mc-

Kdward Bruce, son of Samuel

jSn.nui-1 I.Ir.rslmll, Walter K. Rhcr1 man, William Sabath, Thomas Rich-]ardso:i, Daniel Thompson, Fred Cul-lin. Lon, Fred Frick and Heni'y Chad-wick.

Peter Auniack of Red Bank diedat. the R .- of 50 ye?.rs. He was twio?married, hin second wife, who w.-ir j Kruce of oceanic, walked into aMrs. Margaret Roed, surviving him. Dump handle while in his back yard.He left four sons and three daugh-ters.

Th,-> pump handle struck him square-in the eye and the injury was so

Captain Benjamin Chamber!) of j had that it waa thought ha wouldRed Bank was carrying .a pumpkin j l°Fe'the sight of the eye.from the cellar when he fell overbackward down the cellar steps andwas cut very severely on the head.

The Monmouth county fruit grow-| ei'3' associatinn elected William Mor-rell president, James W. Hoff vicepresident, Taylor H. Carhart secre-tary and Daniel I. Stilwell treasurer.

Bloomfield Drummond nnd SamuelT. & James H. Hcndrickson, whoowned a drove of thirty Jersey cows,sold the herd to Dr. Hoffman, who

Lloyd Parker of Fair Haven went,rpcaring eels on • the •river throughths ico and when walking home hoslipped on the ice and fell, knockinghimself unconscious. He was takenhome and was laid up in bed severaldays with the injury.

Sidney B. West of Red Bank, whofor fourteen years had been em-ployed as head clerk by William T.Cot-lies of Red Banlt, was engagedfor a responsible position in the cloth-

a summer homo at Deal Beach. | intr firm of Smith, Gray &. Co. ofTho contractor for Grace church j New York,

parsonage at tho corner of Broadstreet and Branch avenue war. award-

A fire started In tho Highlands(Continued on nu.\t page.)

isamm

6 Ivory-tintedDinner Plates

Read how toI make this cer-

tificate worth

^fGGo°^p

Wu!"bTtf»nfoC«° r-

•/^featfJ®*®*^^ Inducement, vn riffer• ^ ihli •rttlo] <cil!{icit« ndrlli 15(oupnm tvlitn [ir<-*<rnrei! [n nccutdancc tvlthJllnttd in tlieccrllficile.nead them carefully.

j ——--Bjrrmsja-- • -

I'rrsenl coupons to agent lielow on or heforo April 30, 10,'SO

OCTAGON I'KKAIHIW STORK

L. SCHWARTZ

«•<« Overcoat

S-A-L-EKirschbaum and ^

Fashion Park Clothes••.-.• Which-Former ly Sold for .

, ;.- J, , $30.00 to-

Boys' Suits and Overcoats• . • - . • • . - , « . ,

Clayton & Magee19 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.

7O horsepower-114 inch wheelbase

Here is a big, powerful, fast, comfortable and endur-ing motor car, at a price which never before boughtall of these qualities in such generous measure! TheDynamic New Erskine's 70-horsepower engine, withnew power-conserving muffler, delivers more powerper pound than any other car under #1500. Amplelength and supple springs, with hydraulic shock ab-sorbers, provide true Studebaker riding ease... moneybuys none finer. And back of this cat towers the bulwarkof Studebaker's 78 years of manufacturing integrity.Come—see and drive the Dynamic New Erskine.

yo-Horsepower, Studcbakcr-Built Motor—ii^-incb Wheelbase—New BurgtssForaa-Comcrying Muffler—Fuel Pump—Motor Cushioned in Rubber—Lan-chester Vibration Damper—GasolineFiller—Double-Drop Frame—ClutchTorsional Damper—Nor Type Duo-Servo Four-Wheel Brakes — TimkenTapered Roller Bearings — AdjustableFront Seat and Steering Column—TAiVCripSteel-CoreSafety Steering IVheel—Cltromium Plating—40 Miles Per HourEren Wben NEW.

K-5 . - '• ' ' ; • - i . w ' - * '•-

THOMAS H MCKNIGHT29 East Front Street Red Bank.

' Phono 70S

BUILT BY STUDEBAKER-BUILDER OF CHAMPIONS

RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 15, 1930.

-JLJ

B A R B E R - •••

MCLAUGHLINWIIXAHD BATTBKIESGOODHICH TIRES

HIBBICATION

20 WEST STREET- rhono Red Bank 24OQ.

Tar

Low prices prevail during the month ofJanuary but not at the sacrifice of comfort andquality. Those extra pieces you have beenwanting can be purchased now at very reason-able prices.

4-Pc. Mohair Suite with DavenportBed and Foot Stool...

REGULAR PRICE—$300.00. ,

3-Pc. Tapestry Suite ...'.

.00

.00

REGULAR PRICE—$160,00.

LAMPSAt Greatly Reduced 1'rlccs,

•Imf3

TABLESTurn Tables

$15.75Regular Price—310.50.

Nested Tables$18.00

RcEuInr Price—$32.50.

Occasional Tables$14.00

Regular I'rlcc—$U.B0.

A DESKwill fill n need In many n home.

Secretaries$36.00

Regular Price—$45.00.

Gov. Winthrop Desks$26.00

Regular Price—$32.50.

Book Desks$36.00

Reculur Prico—S4D.00.

Ladieo' Desks$16.00

Rj;ulnr Price—$30.00.

Spinet Desks$15.75

Regular Price—$10.50.

YEARS MO IN RED B A F I(Continued from laBt page.) ••

postoRico. Tho • postofflee building,owned by If. A. Roller, -wan burneddown, and ulsc the rallroail passengerand freight station anil tho dwellingand grocery ot Joseph Woolley.

Ellwood Ivlns of Red Bank was(seriously cut on the head In a col-lision between Iceboats owned anduailcd by Charles R. Dr Foxwell andIlobert Honcc. Mr. Ivlns was help-Ing to call Mr. Foxwell'o boat.

Henry- Wood of Red Bank died pfapoplexy at tho ago of 69 years. Heeft a widow, but no children. His

widow was Mary H. Chadwlck,daughter of Margaret and FrancisCImdwick of Red Bunk.

Fred Walsh, son of the1 late JameaWalsh, wrote home from Alaska that'ho was not making-much-money onhis gold mining, although he was,then working forty feet undergroundon a gold mine.

William Flordland of Port Mon-mouth and Miss Augusta Under ofNew York wero married at New Yorkand tho couple immediately beganhousekeeping at Port Monmouth.

O'Hagan & King, who had beenpartners In a nursery and florist bus-iness at Little .Silver, dissolved part-nership and the business was con-tinued by Mr. O'Hngnn.

C. W. Mason, whose house on theMlddletown turnpike at CentorvIIlehad recently burned down, gave acontract for a new house which wasto cost 51,500.

Joseph W. King or Ll'ttlo Silvercelebrated his 8lBt birthday with afamily dinner at which about twentymembers of the family wero present.

Dr. Richard F. Borden sold hisIIOUBO and lot at the corner of Broadand Borden. Btreots for $8,000. Thebuyer was Dr. Harvey W. Young.

Harry DennlH was elected presidentof the • Eatontown Presbyterian Sun-day-school. • Other officers were J. G.Breeso and Mrs. Ada B. Nafew.

-Henry Hullck, son of J. E. Hullckof Eatontown, and Miss Miriam H.Dunvillc of Virginia were married atthe bride's hofne.

;George K. Mageo of Marlborobought the Colubmla hotel at Eaton-town from John Sutphen LufburrowTor $7,500.

Albert L. Ivins won a big hog worth$22 at a (shooting match. Ho offeredthe hog for a future shooting match

Captain William M. Scefey waa ap-polntel postmaster of Port Monmoutho succeed Mrs. Catherine O'Brien.

• --Twenty Years Ago.- Mrs. 'Thomas K. Durham of Reck

less place died after a sickness oftwo years. She was 71 years old andwas the oldest daughter of ShoppardKollock. She was born at Red Bankon the Mansion house property at thefoot! of Lelghton avenue. She builta chapel at the foot of.Catherinestreet as a memorial to her son,Thomas K. Durham, who wasdrowned whiln nnnoeing on Swimmlng river. She left a husband, £con and five sisters and three brothera. The son was Thomas F. Dur-ham.

Frank Lmila THnUdoU', of EBBFro'nt street died after a long Blck-ness. He waa 58 years old and hwas one of tho largest property own-ers in Red Bank. He was one of afamily of seven brothers and watho first of them to die. Ho left awidow, r Margaret Fentcr Blaisdell,nnd six children. Tho children werJoseph F. Blaisdell of Brooklyn amMrs. William M. Thompson, MrsRichard C- Hackstaff, Misses Mar-garet and Caroline Blaisdell and Fer-ren Blaisdell of Red Bank.

David Johnson, son of William H,Johnson of Holmdel, found a wom-an's skeleton In a woodahed ownoby his grandmother. Great excitemerit was created in the village anthe story soon gained great circula-tion that tho skeleton of amurdercwoman had been found. The matte:Was traced down and It was fountthat the skeleton ha'd been owned b;Dr. A. C. Palmer arid was a relic ohis student days at a medical colege.. .

An Iceboat club waa organized b;boy3 of Fair Haven and races werischeduled to be held every aftornooias long as tho river ice lasted, Tin

boys In the club wero Charles I-,.Bennett, Elwood Smith, George Men-ton, Floyd Smith, Frank Bennett,Ralph Woodward, Clinton Wllbcr,Henry Schneider, Charles Alberts,Lynwood Mintoh and Mortimer Cur-chin.

Newtun Dorcinus bought from Mrs.Anna M. Conover a plot of groundon the north side of Mechanic street,east of the hook and ladder companylirchouEe, On the plot were a smallnouee, a bicycle shop and a black-inlth shop. Mr. Doremus paid $5,-00 for the property.John M. Corlles was elected mayor

t Rumson, which had recently beenonverted Into a borough. The coun-llmen were John Ycomans, Harden,. Crawford, Charles H. White,!haiies I). Halsey, William J. Ma-oney and Richard J. Rogers.Tho will of W. Tobor Parker of

jlttle Silver was probated. He left8,000 In eaflh and tho Income from.11 the rent of hla estate to his widowind at her death tho estate was or-lered divided equally among his fourlaughters.The Imp and Tyro, North Shrewe-

mry lee yachts, defeated the Isabellend Drub of the Pleasure Bay club,his race was the last of tho con-

ests for the championship pennant,hlch was retained by the Red Bank

lub,Bruce Horsfail of Llncroft started

m a trip around the world. Ho wasiccompanled by Mr. and Mrs. Wil-lam Beebe of New York and the trip•as made for bird study and to dls-:over if possible new species of birda.The Duatan Allaire farm on Branch

.venue, which had been, bought by"Vanillin Mayo, was mapped out andii/t on the market. The propertysomprlsed 81S acres and the pricesanged from $325 to $1,000 per lot.

Mrs. Sarah W. Manson of RedBank, who had recently died, namedher daughter Josephine and her twoions, George W. and William G. Man-3on, as executors. All her propertyif/as left to her children.

The Sllveraidc gun club was a new:lub organized at Little Silver. Thecharter members were Benjamin and,ynn Shoemaker, Edward Hobbs,

John Irwln and William Edgar.Erricst Worth, who wa3 employed

In Tunis H. Lane's grocery store atHighlands, was thrown from a deliv-ery wagon and was so badly injuredthat he was laid up 8lx weeks.

The old schoolhouoo building and.rounds at Shrewsbury was bought

by Mrs. Georglanna Patterson of RedBank for $1,000. The property ad-joined Mrs. Patterson's farm.

A horse owned by John Meyers ofEverett got out of Its stable and fellon some Ice. It was so badly injuredwhile trying to get to its feet that itdied shortly afterward.

Dennis Martin was elected presi-dent of the Rumson fire company

eorge Hale vice president, PaulHintelmann secretary and FrankMcMahon treasurer.

Joseph Bray, son of James Bray,and William A. Bray, son of A. Jud-Bon Bray, formed B partnership andopened a wholesale produce marketon Wharf avenue,

Harry Langendorf of Llncroft wascutting wood when the axe handlecaught In his coattail. The axe camedown on his thumb and cut it com-pletely off.

Shrewsbury township committeeorganized with Aaron Armstrong aachairman and Forman R. Smithtreasurer. John S, Applegate wascounsel.

Forman and Edward Ayr es, sons oLefferaon Ayrtia of Little Silver, whowere In tho trapping business, caughtwo minks and flvo muskrats in ononight.

Miss Estelle Salz, daughter of A.Salz of Keyport, and Ira M. Ansorgcof "New York, were married at Del-monlco's parlors in New York city.

The James P. Allen house on th(north side of West Front street wabought1 by Mrs. Mary E. Chandler,wife ot William Chandler, for $2,650,

The Highlands board of commis-sioners passed a resolution to alloweach volunteer fireman $12 a year foserving in the fire department.

Mrs. William Williamson of Atlan-tic Highlands slipped on an Icy stopand fell. The bones of one of heankles' wore broken.

William Kennedy of Red Bank, adriver for W. A. French & Co., fell

and sprained his ankle and was laidup two weeks.

Miss Bridget Anne Moore, daugh-ter- of Malachl Moore of Llncroft,died of consumption after a long

cknoaR. She was 20 years old.Caroline Poeckcl, daughter of Wll-

llnm Boeckel of Locust Point, fell onthe ice while sledding und broke hercollarbone.

William H. Kelly sold (o John Mc-

Conaty a double house and lot onLayton avenue, near Locust avenue,

Howard BtUIey, eon of John Builey,bought a Jot on East Front streetfrom CharJea K. Straus for $1,350.

Mrs. Asher Crawford of Colt's Neckipped on sornn lee In her yard and

fell and broke her wrist.A horse owned by John Glass of

Fort Monmouth broke Ha leg andwaa shot.

Davenport Tables$10.25

Regular Price—$13.75.

Radio Tables$12.50

Regular Price—$10.75.

Just a few cents spent for electriclight every time you go out for theevening will prove admirable in-surance against your home being-molested while you are away.No thief will pick outa bright-ly lighted house to work upon.

• > How much better to leave afew • lights burning when .they will not cost over 5 or

' -10. cents even if you'reout at a very late party.It's nicer when youcome home, too, tofind the lights on.

CHAIRSThrono Chair

$16.00Regular Price—$20.00,Tea Wagons

$18.00r Price—$22.50.

$30.00Regular Price—537.50.

Just Rest Chair$54.00

Besufnr Price—$07.00.

Slumber Chairs$52.00

Regular Prlce-^-$05.00.Smokcra

$4.75 .Hegulnr Price—S5.7B.

$10.00Regular Price;—$12.50.

Scoop Seat Chairs$10.75

I'rlo

Cellarette$58.00

Royal Easy Chairs$52.00 .

Regular Frlco—$G5.00. ERSEYNTRALTlmso iuc Junl » few of thn Having* .you cmi mulio now. Be

to vonio In to BOO tho many oUmi'fl.

10, Broad Street Red Bank

'edtric MBmmleQningsSovi • - • in place of attachments, Premier offersTwo Electric Cleaners for the Price of OneA big cleaner for the rugs and earpete, and thenew small cleaner . - . the Spie-Span • «- to speedup the little cleaning jobs!Weighing only four pounds, tbe Spic-Span can betukcn from task to task without wasting time orsteps. You simply plus it into any electric socketand clean mattresses, clothes, otairways, upholstery,automobiles, nooks and crannies everywhere.

"The Kind That Laste"For all type© of

Monmouth

Phons 3S0

Johns-Manvtlle Approved12 MASON PL.

The Spic-Span may bo purchased separately for $14.S0.:.._or in one ot the following conciliations. Easy Payments.I'honc or visit us tcday and nrrange for a private demon-stration. Mo obligation.

Two Cleaners for the Price of OnePremier Junior and

jTTSOCTORS knovsTthatf improper lightingk ~ v i s z; frequenfc*cause"bf headaches}" bacfehardness, j n ^ . s ^ l ^ d ^ ^ i h j

isn'

Premier Duplex andPremier Spic-Span

Bothfor

$7^.50Premier Spic-Span

Both $for

.50

Poweraand Light Co:.

pis so cheapjuid.-so .easy to get.f

^ | y ngladly given for the asking..'

What the Telephone IndustryMeans to New Jersey ^

^ ^ O S T people think of the telephoneA.V JL industry in New Jersey as the NewJersey Belt Telephone Ccfaipany whichfurnishes for millions of people each daya service of swift communication thatranges from local to international in its,scope..'

Yet, there is another side of the picture.'Approximately 47,000 employees of theBell System live or work in New Jersey.1

16,000 are employees of theNew JerseyBell Telephone,Company, sThe othersare associated with the American Tele-phone and Telegraph Company, the BellTelephone'.Laboratories, Inc.,, the BellTelephone Securities Company, the New/York Telephone Company, the Bell Tele-phone '. Company of Pennsylvania, theWestern Electric Company, Inc., and.several other telephone organisations/

Telephone men and women cotfstitutetwo per cent, of the adult .resident popu-,lation of the State. One family in everytwenty-five is a telephone family. Wher-ever you live in New Jersey, you haveneighbors who are directly connected

with the telephone industry or are'em*ployed by New Jersey manufacturers andsuppliers whose business depends in somemeasure upon the telephone industry".,

These facts are of interest because of thestability of telephone employment. Thisstability is due to the constancy v with!which the public uses the service, thefinancial position of the Companies, and.policies that not only encourage suchstability but also protect telephone em-,ployees against becoming objects of char/)ity through age, accident, or illness.;

In these days when many people aretaking stock of state resources for main-taining prosperity and sound growth, the. position of the telephone industry in NewJersey is of more- than passing interest,*Telephone men and women not onlyprovide a service that helps to keep our;social and business machinery moving at>the required speed—they support NewJersey markets and industries; create envployment; do much to maintain sound;business and prosperity in our Stated

Preiident

NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANYA New Jersey Institution Backed by National

JPtoe'Ten RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 15, 19S0.

•' E'GAN'SAuto Vans and Express

iriattl to d

mo

General Roofing and Sheet Metal ContractorSkylights Ventilating

fSspertancesl Mechanics Muilem ICtjiilpiiie

Complete stuck of materials.

35 WHITE ST., RED BANK, N. J.

youros or but: gntry, tti thk. Hcforc

nt, writ*-,v furmtur'o

*

ng mn* t« neagmoving of Turti'-

un « to all parts of.arccst padcled vansyou liave your, o en Ictnl or call for ihemover* in tfiwn.'ondnext job. All kinds

ckiiia IJTDC n t ehort

T E G A NS I R E E I . IlKl> BANK.-i.Ce Pliono 39-W

01 ite Phone .221D JII) WIV IT \ v . IJU'i

dard.Millions of motorists /(nowon the pump means the best gasoline onike marl(et Millions cant be wrong.

ITCMC (W MEWS i J o h n Sntherlhwalte.or Cream Jtldgo'11 Mid US HfiWaland J. liyron Krriclmon of Clarks-

HAI'l'ENBJUS OF INTEREST IN

MONMOUTH COUNTY.'

Personal Notes, Sales of I'mperty,ISiiMilin',* Opcratluiiti, I.odftc Uci-ingH, Wight Flrrr., Births, Mar-rUijres and Deaths—Other ItemH.

William T. and Tunis P. Piittcruonof I,ong Branch, the oldest twins inthis pail of New Jersey, celebratedtheir 83th birthday .Saturday byworking at their trade u:; carpenters.

£ on the production honor rollJ i n the -stn r- tor November with rec-

w 'oid3 made by cows owned by them,

l l f . n l CTnlc.J}r. Harvey S. F.rOwn of Freehold

and Dr. Weinert of Anbury Parl; havebeen placed In charge of the heartclinic at the Long Branch hospital.The clinic i:s equipped with a heartrecordini; machine installed a t a costof $2,400.

Victim of Heart Fa-lure.Mrs. l,avinia Sickles, wife of

Schandt C. Sicilies of Elberon, died

The men WCJFB born at Occanport in bmddenly of heart dlsoaso Wednesday]8ir> Ami have always lived in Mon-inouth county. Years :i£o they rodeto work on bicycle:;, but novv walk or

nftor returning from n shopping tour.She was (J2 years old and besides herhufbrnul is survlved'hy a son and two

Buy Site fnr'n Home,Tlio Matawan Ynuns Men's Chris-

take a bus.OHIcors of the Lon£ Branch 1

of Kllca went to Perth AinboyweeU to compote in tlio ritualistic j t i i m association l>«s bought tho sitecontest * i th the Dunollen lmlpre. The j n n , v occupied by tho Matawan hook;olllccrs of tho latter lod,',"e falh'tl to j i !m,i ladder company and tho boroughappear and the Lons rirannh lo<U:V j c-mi1)Pil chambers, on %vhlch to- erect

through tlio ritualistic work i ft |m | i , i ing. The price paid was

*If you liaven't yet tried it, iill up on the new-processed

"Standard" Gasoline. It's the quickest starting, smooth-

est powered, popular-priced gasoline on the market.

MADE BY THE i{F.i:ieibiiS Ot- ESiO— 1Mb Lb/lUiNG PREMIUM

MOTOR, FUEL—STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY

N E W - P R O C E S S E D H I G H - T E S T

at the I-:.):-;;-.;from injui i-down by :;ni n g a :;,!•,-•''-driver cf t'.:"

went through tho ritualistic workalone. They were sniil to have madea fine showing. '

About Hevcnty Monmouth countypainters were quests of A. Jtf, Town-ley & Company of Lons? Branch ata dinner at the Garfleld-Grant hotellast Wednesday night,ative of a h\f, paint company n;avo atechnical talk on the manufacture ofpaint.

William Til. Smith, county .superin-tendent, told citizens of Freeholdtownship a£ a public meeting lastweek that it would bo necessary toappropriate Ji2!!,000, for new scliuuibuildings or the state is likely towithhold Us annual appropriation of58,000.

Paul Case, secretary to Congress-man Hoffman, has left a Washingtonhoso.tal and is now at his home atAsbury Park. He was laken to thohr- ;>ita! suffering from an injury tohi.; hip received in a fall.

(Vnr^e Shafto, a special policemanat BiTidloy Beach, foil while playingb:::i'.;otb?.ll Wednesday night and dis-located his shoulder. He was treatedat the Spring Lake hospital.

Milton West has made a donationof $300 to the West Long Branchcemetery for the perpetual care ofthe grave of his father, William Wise.

Charles Measure, captain and prej-ident of the Belmar first aid squad,resigned last week. William P.ridenwan chosen to succeed him.

Fir.neis J. 11. Johnson of Freeholdand V-.\.-i !.7yr'i!o Wilson of'Spotts-wood v.^ro m.'irnod Sunday of lastweek at r.-iisr.oUa.

Auto Iii!'<i Y'o!!Vt7T.Mrs. K-ite R-'.pk.-l, a guest at .the

Gardiv.'!1 IVJ'.-I :-.: 'Asbui-y Park, diedke hcfpital Saturdays received when runnv.nbilo while cross-A-ir.ir; Park. Thedid no:- stop and his

Identity v/:'.s not l:\-;rncd.

Couldn't Pc?!^? on Driver.Edward l/itionrrcr and Morris Pit-

man Oi Ac'r'phiji and George Sodenof Fr.::'.-.~' ! i :;c:i!H".l clru-fres ofdrunken r.u!'i d:ivin;:, Ratv.rilr.y weekafter a car U:rj were in mr.t with arr.ishap. T'.i:- police were unable todci5rmin3 whicii man was driving thecar.

Figltfine For -Job.Mrs. Eflle Wisner of Intcilakcn, a

teacher in tho Neptune townshipschools, has appealed to . the stateboard of education to be reinstated.She had been a teacher in Neptune27 years until her position as physicalinstructor was recently discontinued.

Dental Clinics.Dr. E. A. DeMonseigle of Asbury

Park and Dr. William McGonigle ofFreehold are Monmouth county den-ists who will conduct clinics at the

annual mid-winter meeting of thestate dental society at Atlantic City,Friday r.r.-l Saturday of this week.

WeaT.iv 3"r.n iv Suicide.••ich, ;>. wealthy retired

cloth ' -" 'vr-i.vfActm'cr of New York,at Deal, was

for. - : ' • ••' i"i n Xew York hotel lastw e - • • • '.-'.''.2 wllh a bullet th roughbis ' ' i o iv.w.sa was given by hisf a r . ' • '•'•'•• a c t i o n .

Hi-::.' ' "s Kntsrtnincd.•-.v.t'sorchestra of Long

Ei - - • -. ' :• its annual holiday visitto • Y • •:-. firm at Wayside Thurs-

v.l entertained the 41 in-nn interesting programw-::\ to the women andhe men.

sop. Emls.' .ftnrn along the North

Jo i-T'.-t 'wounil up tho presentfls?ii; ; :i-::..'ir. la:l wc-ek. Two poundsare c > r:il"cl by the Shore Fishery atPc : l \]\d four rounds are located atGali1 -n. All of them are said to have

ood season

51,7(W.

Troopers Find Still.Suite troopers from 'the Freehold

station raided ft farm conducted byand Sidney Burdgo al Lower

and found aoration. The

bail each.

A represent-'I S'luankum last week

held in

Classes Iteumed.All classes and lectures have been

resumed at tho Long Branch hospitalschool for nursing following the hol-iday season. A new. class of studentswill bo admitted February 10th and23 students will graduate in May.

Newspaper Man Advanced. . v

Ross H. Wynkoop, a former replrt-i- on the Asbury Park_ Eveningress, has been.made managing _edU

or of tho Bergon Uivening Record oflackensack. He has been with the-lackensack paper ten years.

Inward for Firebugs.The Long Branch police is offeringreward of $1,000 for Information

'ading to the arrest of any personr persons setting lire to a building>r causing a buildirfg to be set onre, in the city during 1930.

Iotel Mniios 1'roflt.The annual report of tho Garfleld-rant hotel at' Long Branch nhows

,t made a profit of $19,594.98 lastrear. This Is about $1,500 more thanhe profits of the previous year.

(Continued on next page.)

SEDAN DE LUXEDOWN PAYMENT OHLV

BALANCE l» 18 uriMONTHLY PAyi.uin;

t i l l Pilcai, %tn lo 5350. Prlco I. o. b.Teltdo, O.* and lpcc^nca:!cns cubicct

to cfians* vrltbout notlca

THE

48 IN SECOND . . . 65 HORSEPOWER . . . RICH

BROADCLOTH UPHOLSTERY . . . INTERNAL

4-WHEEL BRAKES . . . HYDRAULIC SHOCK

ABSORBERS . . . THE FINEST VALUE EVER1 OFFERED

AT SUCH LOW PRICES • • ^

In tho new Wil lys Six, Willys-Overland presents a car of such

beau'y, speed ond power as hava never before been Itnown

in the low-priced field. O Lines, colors, interior appointments

and up!io'l;tery fabrics reveal an entirely new concept of beauty

for inexpensive cars. <> The n-.ighty engine is rubber-insulated

against vibration, and effects performance which £an be appre-

ciated only through personal experience. A t the same time,

this motor is most economical, exceptional mileage per gallon of

gas being achieved at the modern cruising :pcc:! iof 35 to45 miles

per hour. <& See the Willys Six at your first opportunity.

V / I L L Y S - O V E R L A l i n , INC., TOLEDO, O.

•had

Slot ?-(:u'Iiino Solzod.Aciin^: on OI-IUM-S nt Mayor Ray-

mond Wycltofi' of Kf.'yimrt the policeof that pkice seized a n\nt l lat, tlm R-iritan bnwlin;; allcyn Sundayof List week. Mayor Wychnff h.is tlo-clarnil there i.s no room for g l imnchitics nt IvpyjKirt.

FUHHI for MiiHcions Mischief.Vincent Dairy nnd J o h n Hnyward

of Fr. 'eliold nml 'William Paladina nfMh;ht:stf)\vn \vfrn vnvh lined .510 andcost.; l:i; t •week by Kcrordfr .Holmr*sof F r

nml breaking bulbs on the i.-trcetChi-l:;tnia:i trrcn.

KSIM'^MMI ISoy Caii|;lit.AVilli.'iia Smith, whn pr;rapnd from

the .stilti- hn:iif for briy.- nt .Inin*bui j ; abnni a Jiion!b a;:o, \v;i:; ]iirku p at ]\'eypnrt l.'i.'-t uvc-k and :turned to the luuin1. Tlio liny 1:, only

! fourteen yr:in» old, but hnsi a lonj,r'criniin:il

MAURICE SCHWARTZ128 We&t Front Sheet, Red Bank. -

Telephone YS;Y1

U, C. I5OVVEH, I.nna Ilraiirh. N. ,!.

JAMKS WAIil), .III., Kr.vporl. New .IciMpy, - l

, J. LAJIU) HULS1';, KngUylilown, N. J.

Tbleli,

dav iNo i)Nim!visit

1

of)uc!

[-

hranicar I

1-:, wa:ia::t

^ \v:ic ha.ch.ti

\^

il

nf Jllu.• «lf'.-:

vclc

(•on

,1IT. Jo:l - ' l - r - t - l i c .

t loyodwith a• a t t h e

e to ','

• e p l i

Id

by

t i l l

potl

l ine

duIh-cof

ir. aSWi

•NimmpiniTllr-4

5."),ono!i Mrsjod l<

•Urlcllt^ Mini Unu l .CU'oif;^ K. Hutlcr nf riil^Ho dire

Irujt wrt-U at. llio l.onj; llrnnch bospitnl from fi com plication of di?;pai;cnMo had al:;o hern i;vilf< v\ny, from rfn.c turod hip. 11? wan 77 yfrtrn nl<and loaves a widow and flv« chlldriMiD i n n e r l**or Mnyor.

Mayor Willlmn ,T- Urnkrl of Ppi-iruI^ako Iloi^'hl!! W/IB *lIn* ;ciic!it nf lionor (it fi bunqudt held at, that planlast Katurriny week. Mnro than 101pcrsonfj attontlod, Mr, Kunkol waipresented with a iillk lint and enna

I'rixc Cows,..Clyde Williamson oi It'ininln^l

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTEUnte of Cbutk-B M. V/nahlniiton, do-

don ton the accounts

ceased.Notice ia hereby given ibsx the acco

of tho Bitbscriber, aurvivinif truateti ofState of nnid deceased, will l>e i-udiedunit Htttlci) by the Surraffftte of tho County,.of Monmouth ami reported tot etttlement

tlfe Orpliana Court of BBUJ County, on

Thuradayi tbe twenttetli flay of februiiry,A. D. 1080. at which time application wiltl>e mode for th<* allowapca o£ commUslonBand couniel feet.

D Jd c o u e l feet.Dated Janu»rj- 7, k, P. J030,

TITLE .GliRANTKE ANB TRUST

PANY1, NKW YoHKqrnrCOM-

'It pays to advertise In Tho Roglster*

oobj

NOTICE,rilBLIC NOTICE h horcby triven that tlio followtngr budget ordinance for 1h«

•ouall i>f Furnsun for tlio y^nr 1930 waa approved at the regular meeting of the>-or uud Council held Thursdny evening, January flth, 1930, «ml that a publie hcer-(heftuiii will bo>el(l «t tho Council Cham^ern, fn the Borough Hjs.ll, Ittimeon, H. J->

Thurnctny «Vfiiiitff. Jflnuary UI1U, 1930, at 8:00 o'clock, at'which tirno anO > placeLiciioim thcretw may ho presented by any taxpayer of the BorouaH ol! Rumeon,

DatcJ Jtinuury Utli, 1930. • • •JERE J, CAREW,

LOCAL BUDGET OF THE BOROUGH OF HUMSON.^OUNTY OF MONMOUTH,^'FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1930.

Thla Budget Shall Constitute the Tax Qr&lnancs.AN ORDINANCE HIiLATINU TO TAXES l-'OR THE YEAR 1930,

UK IT OHDAINKU by the Borough Council of tho Uorouvh of Rumson, in thoCounty of Monmouth, ihat theru nhnU ho asacftaed ond raiaod liy taicutiun for they e a r li>30, tlm pf Ono Hundred, Nineteen Thousam), Tliroa Hundred, Sixty-Three

year lfiSO.

1

nml Sixty-Seven Cents ($110,363.67) for the purpose at ^neotiiiK tho opiiro-• set forth in tho fullowtni; st:ttcmeiit of resources ant] fipproiirUlons tw tlio

' ,1030Amount of Surplus Revenue ...., % 2,000.00

ANTICIPATED REVENUE. ,li. Surjihtt revenue appi'OprlntM! $ 1,500.00:t. Vfliulors' itct'nHC^ , 50.001. HUH receipt tuxes 1,400.00'fi. Tux searches !!5,00

\fi. Intercut on dohrujuont t«xe» 400.007. Frnm-hlse tuKoa 4.000.00H. fifoaa ri?cfiipt taxes : 1,000.fJO9. Recorder's Fines v 300.00

10. Rent of niunioipnl buililini; (pcatofflce) -100.0011. Incinorutinn receipts 1,000.001^. Amount to ho raised by taxation 119,308,G7

1920 -1,000.00

14.IS.10.1 7 .I S .

20 .2 1 .

2:t.2 1 .2 5 .2t>.2 7 .

Lit2 0 . •6 0 .3 1 .3 2 .

3 3 .34 .5 5 .!tc.3 7 .

3'/.40.4 1 .12 .

4 3 .

5120,438.07' APPROPRIATIONS.

AtlniinlstraUve nml executive S

street 'rniriiikiiiie !ll!"l....!..l."...l....l"V.!!ll!™""r/.!"""""!lS t r e e t l i n l i t J . . . . . . . : ,

PollreKiro hydrant] _ _nmird of hciiltliKiro dcpnrtniDntKtutinnpry anil ttrintinir , ^ .....,„Interest on temporary loansContingentGiLibatto Jtiul inclneratlunParks and lnilli]ini:s ....:Uncollectible fr^ncliiso nnd croBs receipt tax, dofunct

M. <J. E. Cotliieollectiblo M. C. E. Co. Eiosa receipt taxea, 1U22 ....Blliiilo tt'Ul) pitfsurvation ,Employer*' liability insurancellumson llond bond nnd interest ;General Improvement bonds nnd Jntoreiit. •

1U25 bond J3.705.O0Ixjsa bnlanco 1925 bond Bale .' 2,877.04

Street department equipment, noto nnd intcreBtMaintenance of vhnrfInterest on temporary Improvements notes ,Accrued interest, 102H improvementMunicip.il zoning costs

Emergency interest inote. 1929 — »Uuiltiinjr nnd advisory commlyBlonEmergency (;urluifee mid incinerntion note192!) tax remission allowed by Morfmouth County Uonrd

of Taxation :'.Welir Grader (1st payment of two pnynionta) .; ....

i B.aoo.oolfi.ooo.oo

llboo.oo13,000.0019,200,002,200.001,1)40.000,500.00

7C>°.00i.60o;o6l,too.on

14,000.003,500.00

None421.8!)

1.BOO.001,000.008,350.00

887 08Nono

200.0011,000.00

KouoNonoNono

0,000.00700.00

2.500.00

7.000.00089.02

5110,052.10

I 7.72G.0O18,000.001,000.00

14,000.0017.5O0.0O

2,GOO.001,540.005,600.00

7,"0,f)0i,600.00I.OOO.OO9,000,003,000.00

727.58None

1,000.001,000.008.700.00

a, 900. oo-1,050.00

200MO4,200.002.259.f.a3,500.001,000,00

NonoNonaNone

NonoNono

S120.488.U7 8110,052.10Anticipated revenues from tax on doprs, $50.00: to bo uried for tho tmymont of

rlaima for damaKes by dojrs to sheep, domestic anltnnla or poultry pursuant tothe provisions of Chapter 140, P. I.. 1922.'

This Ordinance shall tako c-ltect na provided by law.

SHERIFF'S SALE.Hr virtue of > writ of (!. fa, to s n dl.

rectcd lusuei uut of tho Court ol Chsn»eery of tlio g u t s of Now Jersey, Bill fcsexposed to Ritle at public vendue oaMonday, tho ISth day of January, 1910,

between tho hours of 12100 o'«loeli an4CtOO o'clock (at 2;00 o'oloolc), lo tlwrftcr.

tion of fsnld titty, nt tba Court HQ«B6, Itttho Harouah cf 1'reobolu", county of Mon-mouth. New Jersey, to Batlsfy a d«!rt»of said Court Amounting to epproKfmatfilyI75O.O0. ,«svr-.

ALL tlioso f«rt»ln lota. tractSor Darenlnland and nrsimLten, ho/clnafter pni»t|ca-

Isriy dfiicrlbed, aituat@, lying and being intho HorouBh of Union Beach In the Countyf Mtmmouth and 8tata of New Jersey,

BEING blinwn and designated m th*OfiRterly four'(4> feet of lot numberedThlrty.slx (ao), lols numbered Thlrty.jov.en (87). Tlilrty-elitht (38). Thirty-nine(39), Forty 140). Korty-ono (41). Forty,two (42) nnd Forty-three <4S) In1 blocknumbereil Seven (7) an shown on mapknown M "Map or (/Otlllord Bench. Mon-mouth County. N. J., mndo by Frank O»-born, Survoyor, Mlddlotown, N. J., datedApril Mh, 1913, and filed In tho o«Ue otthe Clerk of tho County of Monmouth.

ISKINfl tlm same parcel of land which'13 convoyed to tho party of iha f lnt port

uy the Nltrcun Construction Company byileeil of oven date to llo recorded, •

Helped in tho property ,of Jnmes H. Cum-'rnliiK* ct. nlfl.. laken In execution at thesuit of Joaeph II. Langan nnd to fca soldby

WIT.UAM I!. O'BRIEN, Sheriff.Dated December 18. 1929,

Kni-kus and Karltua, Solicitor.

SHERIFF'S SALE.By vlrtuo of n writ of n. fn. to me di-

rected, issued out of tho Common PleasCourt, of Monmouth County. Now1 Jersey.'will bo expo3ed to enlc at public vondue ojiMonday, tho 27th dny of January. 1930).

between the lioura of 12:00 o'clock nnd5:00 o'clock (nt 2:00 o'clock) in tho after-noon of Bald day, at tho Court llouae In theBorouirh of Freehold, county, of Monmouth.Now Jer.ioy, to Batlsfy a judgment of saidCourt nmountinB tn approximately! $727.00,

All tho defendant's right, tltlo and in»terest In and to tho following:

All Hint eorlulr, tract or parcel of landnnd premises, hcrolnnftor particularly do-Bcribed, altunto, lying nnd belnB In thoTownship of Mlddletawn, In tho County ofMonmouth nnd Stntn of New Jersey.

BEGINNING ut a point in tho middle,of tho hlifhwny lending from JesBe Hallon-bako'a storo to T'honins Leonard's storennd nlio In the middle of tlio railroad lead-Injr from Port Monmouth to Red Bank,thonoo onstcrly alonE snid hlahwoy fourchains and noveuteon llnka to tho mirlilloor tho highway lending from Bamuel Hop-plnft's to Port Monmouth; thenco northerlynlnnK uniil hiirhwoy ten chains and sixtylinks; thenco wostorly nlonB tho lino of JobCompton ono chain nnd ninety-flvo HnUB totho middle of said railroad: thenco south-erly to, tl-o plnce of BejHnnlnff.

EXCEPTING and ItEaEItVINQ out ofthe aliovo mentioned and'described prem-ises the ritfht of way of the New York andAtlantlo HlKhlnnds rallrond company esthe naid rl|;ht ot wny In ndw located.

Seized as tho property of John Greeleyand SUBIUI J. Greoley, taken in executionnt tlio suit of Second Nutlonnl Bunk nndTrust Company of Ked Bunk, N. J.. andto bo uolrl by

WILLIAM R. O'BRIEN, Sheriff.Dated December 2H, 1029.

Applcintt?, Stovona, Foster & Keumills,Attorneys.

E21-4t.J21.84

uGENERAL MOTORS

ANO Three years of actual designihg and test-

ing "preceded the announcement of the

New Oakland Eight. In addition it incor-

porates General Motors' sixteen years'

experienced buildingfine eight-cylinder

automobiles. This mature background

accounts for its sound basic design.

Superior Performance

The New Oakland has an 85-horse-

power engine. This is the highest power

ever employed in a car of Oakland's

size and weight, racing cars excepted.

Oakland develops one horsepower to

37 pounds of car weight. That's why few

cars are as fast. That's why few, if any,

can pass it on the hills. That's why it ac-

celerates so rapidly. In fact, that is

the reason for its superior performance.

Eight-Cylinder Performance

With its, high speed and fast accelera-

tion, the new Oakland combines the

smoothness resulting from the overlap-

ping power impulses inherent in eight-

cylfnder design. This smoothness is inten-

sified by such features as its complete

down-drafl fuel distribution, its patented

laminated spring and rubber engine

mountings and a new type of cylinder

head which assures uniform combustion.

Only a close inspection and a demon-

stration will enable you to understand

fully the many advantages provided by'

the New Oakland Eight.

Tho New Oakland Elghf,$1045and up, f. o. b. PonHae, Mich-igan, plus delivery charges. Lovejoy Hydraulic ShockAbsorbers Included In list price!. Qumpou, rear fenderguardl and spring covers extra. General Motori Time Pay-

ment Plan available at minimum rate.

X I\

7-

J,' •

. * -,

1 tier

745 AND Once again Pontiac has improved uponw a car already noted for its excellent

qualities. To the.hundreds of thousands

who own Pontiacs, and to everyone inter-

. ; ' ested in low-priced, automobiles, this

announcement is important. For if intro-

duces the New Series Pontiac Big Six—

• a new and finer car with a famous name.

New Beauty, Smoothness, Safety

Smart new bodied [by Fisher make the

New Series Big Six a more beautiful

Pontiac. Pontiac's smoothness is in-

creased by a new typo, of riibber sup-

port* for its 60-horsepower engine.

T.F.

Improved non-squeakfour-wheel brakes

and a new sloping non-glare wind-

shield add to the car's safety.

Time-Tried Performance

When those and other improvements

were being made, all of Pontiac's basic

big car excellence was retained.

Coma in. Let us show you the many ad-

vantages of this Finer car with a famous

name—the New Series Pontiac Big Six.

t f t

Tho New Series Ponllac Bio 5 I K , $745 and up, f. o. b. Pon-tiac, Michigan, plus delivery charges. Shock obioibenstandard equipment. Bumpers and spring covert at slightextra cost. General Motors Time Payment Plan ovailobl* at

minimum rale.* * *

Consldir the delivered price a i well o i Iho list (f. o. b ) pricewhen comparing automobile values . . . Oakland-Pontiaadelivered prices Include only authorized charges for freightand delivery and Iho charge for any additional acMlsorlet

or flnunclna tleslrsd. aoi

Car Co., Inc.21 Mechanic Street, Red Bank,

JOSEPH RASSAS663 Broadway, Long Branch.

I'lione 210B.

" JOE LEVY31 East Main Street, Freehold.

MORFORD BROTHERS, Inc.40S Monroe Ave., Asbury Parlce

Phono Anbury i'urli 4!)U,

WEST GARAGEEnglishtown, N. J.

RED BANK" REGISTER, JANUARY 15, 1930.

Stay. Proud of HiihHelp him now to prepare for theyears to come. He needs an abun-danceof proteins, minerals, vitaminsand carbohydrates to build a strong,sturdy body and an alert mind.Ralston quick-cookirig whole wheatcereal and Ralston Wheat Flakescontain these body-building foodelement!).

WHOLE WHEATCEREAL

GeaW. SewingCONTRACTORand BUILDERRED BANK, N. J.Office in Eiftn&r Building

Room 3Telephone 2016. i

Jabbing of All KindtEstimate* Cheerfully CurnUhe'd

If you have anything to sell, or if you want to buyanything, you will find The Register's Want Columnthe quickest and cheapest way of filling your want.

If you have Us handle thutonline, picnic, theatre par-ly, etc.

O'.iv DeLtixe busses aroi.umi than comfnrtubla anilour rxpcrlrnced, careful,rtKirinoiiM chauffeurs willti:-.iitl!o your wnnttj beat,

t i l l 891.

Thousands of up-to-date Homekeepers who daily prove their ability torecognize appreciable savings, shop with confidence in their nearest SSCOStores. Highesj^Quality at fair prices are theirs, for—

In the Stores Where Quality Counts Your Money Goes Furthest !

Coffee Market Lower—Our Customers gain by our Producer toConsumer Plan of Merchandising !

Dcltcloua In Flavor—gaining Us Favor.

S Victor Coffee, Ib 25c ! « § CoffeeIb tin 35*A milder Blnnd—cholco of thousands. Especially adapted for percolator use

tSSCD •"" I'd Monte Teas _ 3 cans 006&SG0 Tiny Juno Fens 3 cans 65c,Whole Strlnglewv HreuiH -...3 cans 80ofiSCO AaiiurnRiiH Tills „ 3 cans 81)0Hel Mnnte Aspnrnpus TIJIH 3 cans 81)0C'liolct) Tender SURW Corn 3 cane 28oSun Klpcurd Tonmtoes 2 big cans 20o&SGO Finest TomnloRB 3 big cans 09o&SGD S««r Kioiit 3 bij; cans 3ilc(ISW Finest Hiiliuir.li 3 big cnnsSOoDel Mnnln S|ilniU'h __ 3 big csnaStloflSGO Finest Tomiitoos _ 3 mcd. cans 31o

Choice Itipo Toimitooti 3 mcd, cans 25o

O

($SCD o r D e l M° n t « Cherries 3 cans 65cCnllf. Knspbcrrles (Buffet Size) 3 cans 'lacCalif, Blttcliberfles (Buffet Size) _..2 cans2Srl$SC0 Crunheil Corn 3 cansSDefiSCO Goldon Bnntnm Corn _ 3 tans50cSweet Tender Pens 3 cons28cStrlngless Bcnnn 3 cans 35ofSSCO K c < 1 B°els _..3 big cans l!>u

m D i M. Apricots J.-» 3 big cansSDcf$$Q,..j)r. Del Mp,nt<v Reaches 2 big cans4SoCullf. FertciieS"l 3 big; cans59c$$CO or » . M. SI. Pineapple 3 big cans 85a

(iSCD or Del Monlo Tears 3 big cans $1.00

Reg. 33c Very

Cheese •Aged mifilclontly

Finest

•lo- glvo It

Creamy

"snap,"

Reg. 39c &SC0 Pure

Preserves kig iJAssorted Flavors, opcclaily

Fruit

priced!

lltlnin'H Sweet Midget 1'lrlilrs oan TOOjamlnin'H Mulasses > can 3I«?K. )3e Comet Ilrnwn Kice KlnltcH 2 pltRfi ll)nursolii Family I'lour _ 5 Ib Imp; 320

.SCO I'l'aimt Itiiilcr tumbler 10c, 17c,23o

Our Own Mnlto OrnriRo Marmalade J n i lf)n&SC0 r " r o Jellies --T - tumbler liferiSCO Gclntliio DessertN _ 3 iiliRa 2(l«f?SC0 Whole or Ground Spleen con InIteg. W/io Merlin Clennncr can 10c

Ohipso big pkg I S c : Fab Beads pfcg 5 c : Ivors? Soap 4 med. cakes 2 5 c

Milky Way Bars

Big Bankers

Hershey'sAlmond Bars

Salada Tea '/i Hi pkj>; 24c

Ornnpe IVIinr, liulln Oyluii

Old ( IIIIIIM SUIn

Plain Blackor Mixed

•I/, It) -§<®c : ' / . 11)1 ) k g J L ^ -{ ; R

Tlio Moat lh'lk'loiis You Kvnr THHIOII!

Victor Bread 111); 1'an I.onf

msmwm mil. nnil Vh-hilly.

BRIEF ITEMS J F NEWS.(Continued from last page.)

Elmer Waubbury a n i Daniel Bur-gess, who pleaded guilty to breakingand entering the Kngllshtown rail-road station last July and robbingthe telephone box, were sentenced tothree years each In slate prison lastweek.

1'Ynuh \V. Coilover Dead.Frank W. Conover of West Free-

lold died Monday of last week from w a s S94O.17G.i moral debility. He had been In poorhealth several years. Mr. Canoveru is born on the farm where he died.A widow and four children survivehim.

Irueltor to Wed. 'Tho engagement of Miss pstelle E.

j Mioldon of Anbury Park, a teacher'hi the Keyport school, to AiiHlin H.! .lohnson, ton of Harry N. JohnRon oflIlRhlands, han been announced. Mr.

| Austin la an accountant.

' Former Resident IVIarrled.Miss Elizabeth G. Spencer, form-

icily of Freehold, was married atI Trenton Wednesday to Maurice F .i IleCue of Fallsington, Pennsylvania.: They left utter the ceremony lor a

hl;> through tho South.

To Buy New Engine.LI.cmberB of Good Will flro com-

pany of Spring Lake at a meeting1

last week voted to purchase a ne*w1,000 gallon Seagrave pumping en-

nr. The apparatus will be deliveredin nbout three months.

l'r>.st'B 50lli Anniversary.Layt Thlyaday Monalgnor Freder-

ick Klvllitz of Freehold observed the59th anniversary of his taking chargeof the Freehold Catholic parish,which then extended, from Hights-town to Scobeyville.

Appointed Borough Attorney. iJonas Tumen of Atlantic High-

lands has been appointed attorneylor Union Beach borough. Albert E.Cowling was appointed borough clerkand Augustus Mount superintendentof tho water worka.

European Trip.Clinton B. Lohsen, borough rriana-

l(rer of Keanshurg, and NicholaB De-i turo of. that place will soon leave on. a two months' trip to Europe, whichwill take them to England, France,Italy nnd Germany.Veteran Pastor Dead.

Rev, Louis L!ndcn3truthviathcr o£Aibort Lindenstruth of Keanaburgand for thirty years pastor of St.Paul's Lutheran church of Wllkes-Barre, Pa., died Sunday of. last week.Ho was 7G years old.

Waiting for Now Bank.Residents of Oakhurst are waiting

with interest further developments inthe p'an for starting a bank there.It will probably be located at the cor-nnr of Monmouth road and. WestPark avenue.

\ >3iiu>i:-;r Board.Tho Mutawfin township board of

iu]ur.ition bus taken the first stepstow.'i1;! having its membership re-c^aod from.nine to five. The questionwill be put before tho voters nn Feb.:ruary 11th.

To Visit South America.I.Ii.<u liillian Anderson, daughter of

"ri^coilck Anderson of Freehold, will::ii! February 8th for Buenos Aires,Av;ie:ilir.a, where she will spend three•m>nth:: with her brother, Edward C.

Army Pigeons Killed.Fourteen army pigeons wore killed

ir.d ok;ht were wounded during the; ;IK'_ hunting season by hunters itv.w; announced last week by ColonelA. •?>. Cowan, commander at For tMnnmouth.

."Umvied in November.Announcement was made last week

ot I he marriage of Miss Ethel Truex,<hiu£hter ot Eleazer Truex of Key-port. to Alfred T. Poling of thatplace. The wedding took place lastNovember.

TJOU£ Branch Couple Engaged.The engagement of Miag Evelyn B.

Reid to Merle Cranmer of that placewas announced last week. Mr. Cran-'.v.er is employed in the office of Ern-fft A. Arend, an architect of AsburyPark.

Muualapan Farmer Dead.John White, a well known farmer

of Manalapan township, died lastI'Mday week from a complication ofdiseases, aged 68 years. Mr. Whiteis survived by a. widow and eight chil-dren. , i

Engagement Announced.Mrs. John W. Knox of Neptune has

announced the engagement of herr-istcr, Miss Edna Herbert, to JamesW. Frazee of Herbertsvllle. No datehas been set for the wedding.

Dentil From Pnoumonla.Mrfl. Charlotte W. Height; wife of

I George M. Height of Spring Lake,j£ died last Thursday of pneumonia. Be-

nulcs her h\i3band she 13 survived bytwo daughters and a son.

lOcnnuinlcul Borough.Knrmingdale rnjoys the reputation

(if bolnp ono of tho most economicalhnrntighr, in the county. I t has ndopt-i'd a biidjvcl of Sti.410. of wltich $7,700i.-; to ho rui'ii'd liy taxes.

1V|:K nil New School.'I'ho Opi-iii Kiwiiship hoard of edu-

r'l'.on h:i;= recoivpil bids for the new: i iiooljinuiif to lie erected In the' av.:\^'.iip. TU<\ bUl3 range from,.'i:\ii,7 in V2I.92:',.' ,).)! d at I(ns|illal.

1 icy KuRfTS. who lived with)i i ei, John Rogers of I.oriR

I lull nt the Hazard hospitali ilncr lust Wednesday.' She

I \ us ohl.

u 1 ('innmer of Seagirt has1 it } untrd a niomber of the hor-

i i noil nt that place to fill IhoV.H.II.O v.ni'fd hy the reslgnntlon olI.lci.vil K. Nmt'mnn.(ilil Talics^rolnon. j

.Ml.1;:' M/olyn tJenson of Long)'.i:mcli. ;!\vatlnweil a large dose ofI'nna.Yln.'U Tluirmlny In nn attempt;!' iiiiiclde. Hho had been despondent

jl'i>r tionle time.

C'ouncUmnn l to lgns .Ur. Mllhnd Ervln rcnlgncd an a

niciulH'r of the Matawnn council onj Ni>w Year!) day. Ho opponed Chrisit Inn lleusnv tor mayor lnst fall nnil 1Iwnii defeated. i1 JKoypui•!•» Auto MennneM. |

'I'iip K'l-ypint auto n^enfy, which U ,in I'liniiie ol' li. Kiank Miium, liml Is- I

liUH'it 7,752 liconaoa uji lu loot Wmlneo-1

day. This Is 000 moro than was Is-sued last year.

Bequest Frnm Aunt.Irene L. Packer of Brlellc will re-

ceive $0,187 from the r^tntr; of heraunt, the* late Gertrude Mutt, nf Nev/York. Mrs, Mott left an rotate ofover $20,000.

Asliury Park's Budget.Asbury Park commissioners have

adopted tho budget for 1030 whichnhnwa $1,089,347 to he raised by taxes.The amount raised by taxes last yenr

$9401

Avon Man Dead.Ernest Stauch of Avon died In the

state hospital at Trenton Wednesdayfrom a complication of du'.ea.-ieH, Hewas 73 years old and |s survived hytwo sons.

Hunting in the South.Joseph Murphy and George Mul-

holland of Freehold are 'enjoying.two weeks' gunning trip in the vicin-ity of Charleston, South Carolina,

Deal's Budget.The Deal board of commissioners

has adopted a budget totaling 3122,-585.03, which Is an increase of only$221 l t b d$221 over last ycarjn budget.Wont More Territory.

Tho Keyport chamber of commercehas endorsed the project of annexingOak Shades to tho borough.

DONT GET UP NIGHTS.Bcv. D. Leo, Portsmouth. N. } ! . , says

"Coma or write to 101 Crescent Way antI wlH tell you liow in a short lime thehlao'der irritation was relicvt'ii by T.iUiiatcitiuchu (Keller Formula). My case of IUIIHtandins and painful, Wns bothered 4 t& timea each night." I t act* on blndiler asepsom salts do on bowels. Drives out for-

l dpoltcn deposits and lessens excessive acidity.Thi li th i i i h tThis relieves the irritation that caufie* Retting up nlKhta. Th« tablets cost l!c enchat all drujr stores, Keller LaboratoryMechanlcuburff. Ohio, or locally a t Schroe.d«r's Pharmacy.

{FREE}V&ultry

Equipment

A SK your own dealer or hatcheryman to sliow you* * the new MiKomb 1930 HantlbookandCatalogae,just published in a new compact useful form.If there is no dealer near you write us at once forthe Handbook and the name of the dealer who is ina position to serve you- Remember that wo are thelargest manufacturers of brooders in the world, thatour line includes every possible item of poultryequipment you need—and that every important itemof MaKomb equipment has been tested and ap-proved by the Poultry Tribujie Bs-'perimental Farm.

I Your focal Matcheryman or |jDealer yecommends'attd>seUi | |Makomb Poultry Eqttipmmst f|

WRITE FOR THIS FREE MANOB0OKWriteimnwdiately for the.n&w l9iQMaKombGalalogand Handbook. Ton vill find it 1*17 uiMl. 7%'«cis a Makomb dealer near yau—Aik us ffr'his name.

AMERICAN STEEL PRODUCTS CO.World's Latgetl Maaufdcturtrs of Broaden4S2 Dudley Street, Macomfe, IlSnois

on. i t A. ,L C g B CIIMOf»ltACro«,

t2» UKUII Slrntl, H t !i If.ftt (,', } ,_ (Kormerly Dr. KndciV*On<'»A

I ' H E i l C . l i K B N , ' " - - • - • •ARCJIIIlfcCT,

.1U MKrlnn Sliec-t. K«l Bank, U. t .l'|(ont I(H (Sank 8«l!a. ^

nsviiKB a OHOWELY," --""••\ LAW OFFICE3.68 BROAD STREET. RKO BANK, H. *:

WILLIAftl A. HOPPING, ~Rtal ZtUU Urcksr,

,1 l.tnilcn Plnco. IlEO HANK, (4. '•

QUINN, P A R S O N S " ICOUNSKI.LOI13 AT LAW.

Whltlkli! Jl.iil.tli.ir. Itod (ienJolm J. Qninn, Th«odDr« D. P«raoafi»

^ Jl'liornafl K._ Doremiia

ALSTON BEEKMAN,OOUN3ELLOU AT I.AW.

(iniui . .10 «ro«() S u RKO HANK, H.

GEORGE D. COOPEK,CIVIL KNniNKEK.

Succecsor to George Cooper, C g .'otUrson llulldlorc, KKD HANK. H.

GEOKGE !C. ALLEN, Jr., & E., endGEORGE F. RANDOLPH. C. E.CIVIL BNOINEEBS AND SURVEYORS.

GO Bron<l_Street. lted_Benll. N. J. _WALTER C VAN KEUREN,

CIVIL KNGIHEEIl AND SURVEYOB.Uroad Strcol NaUonal Bank UullJlno.

•ttti Hunt!. V. J.

DR. HAROLD J. STOKES,DENTAL SUKGEOH.

Hi Broad Slrest. EKaar Elulldlsg.Rooms 4, 5 itad 0.

Office Hours 6:00 to ft:00 o'Qlosb.T«lephon» 1601

WILLIAM A, WIRTH.OPTOMETRI8T,

R«SUler Bids, Broad Straot.Phosa B9. it.J Bsnli

Otlles ^ a r a t 0:00 to 5:30.Evenlnsft b7

i> a Pre9cription forColds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,Billions Fever and Malaria.It !• tli» moil sp«<ly rcmailr known

you seennew

Those who seek the utmost in motoring satis-faction—at sensationally low prices—should seeand drive the Greatest Chevrolet in ChevroletHistory . . . now on display in our showrooms!

Here, by every standard of comparison, is Chev-rolet's finest quality and greatest value—madepossible by Chevrolet's large volume productionand the vast resources of the General MotorsCorporation!\* .,ur. "

An Improved 50-horsepower six-cylinder valve*in-head engine! Four Delco-Lovejoy hydraulicshock absorbers! Fully-enclosed, Internal"expanding, weather-proof brakes! Strongerrear axle! New non-glare windshield! New dashgasoline gauge! And scores of other features!

Come In today and see this car. Drive it. Notehow comfortable it is—how easy to handle-how flexible In traffic And remember that it Isnow available—

prices 1fDaring 1»29, more than a million threa hundred thousand Ko written description can do justice to tha extra valna notpersona bought oli-cyllnder Cherrolcts. This enormous quality provided In thla greatest oi all Cbcsrolota. Com* lavolume production has made possible many eavlnfla In tho —oeo this remarkable now car—check lta BOW featnrea—rfafclChCTroIet factories—and, tnke«plna with Its lons-establlahcd In It-nnd Judge for jroursell tha esnsatlonal ralru f-ipolicy, Chorrolet Is shoring theso savlnfia slth the public geprcssntsl - J

t

Tho ItOiUJSXEB (D/1QC

The rilAETON 'CAQ1^

Tho SrOHX ROADSTEB.-.^

Tho COACH

Tho COWE- — $565The. SVOUT COUPK ^ f i ? 1 !

Tho CLUB SKDAN

Tho SUDAN ;

S625

... $^?ri ' r l i c S E 1 ) A N DFX1VERV ,.

Tim UHIIT DELIVERY CHASSIS

Tho ONI". ANI> O.NKHAI.F TON CHASSIS <JCI9fl ^

Tim Our- and One-Half Toil Chnnnls With Cub CfiOC

All IH-ICPS f. <>. l>. far.liiry. M i n i , Mlfhlgnn

[A SIX IN TfflE PRICB RANG]

REDMechanic Street and Globe Court

®V 'WME

Red BankTelephone 1720.

VAN H1SE MOTORS, INC., Atlantic Hii'lilaiuls, N. J.

A SMOOTHE , BETTKIt SIX2

Page IVelve . BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 15, 1930.

* " T H E H O U S E OF H I T S ' - -THREE PERFORMANCES DAILY—2:30. 0:40. 9:00. SATURDAYS & HOLIDAYS CONTINUOUS.

EAST FRONT STREET, TELEPHONE 31.' RED BANK.

ALL THIS WEEK!WARNER BROS. WINTER GARDEN SENSATION—BREAKING BOX OFFICE RECORDSEVERYWHERE. BIGGEK. BETTER—MORE BEAUTIFUL THAN "ON WITH THE SHOW;"

Rivals theRainbow inColor!

FIRST TIME EVER SHOWN AT POPULAR PHICI '

EXCELLENT VAUDEVILLENOTE:—Complete change of stage show Thursday. A big array of Vaude-

ville's best Singing and Dancing Comedians.

MON., TUES., WED., JANUARY 20th, 21st, 22d

DOLORES COSTELLO REVEALED AS A GREAT EMOTIONAL ACTRESSSTIRRING DRAMA OF DEVOTION, SACRIFICE AND ETERNAL LOVE

BY POPULAR

CHET ARTHUR AND HIS AUGMENTEDHUNTING THEATRE ORCHESTRAOn the Moving Stage, Supported by a Big Show of

i *

it:

Don't Miss This Big Novelty Show !

Coming-WILLIAM HAINESI HIS FinST AM^SIN(;iN« AND TAI.KINU I-KTIK1

UNAVY BLUES"

11

» S B II E I P A H K

i.£H»;;:i»

Claiming Unprecedented

Interest With Their Sweeping

Reductions Of

And, you will note, EVERY SUITE'AND SINGLE PIECE in our quality,stocks is included at this drastic discount.

February Furniture Sales in Asbury,Park never offered as-mucK in value . . .and certainly not as much in quality andselection as this January event at Stein-'bachs. Bed room furniture,, dining roomfurniture and living room furniture, aswell as those opcasional pieces and beautirful lamps'that do, so much to make a homemore attractive . . . ~all are included.

And, The Club Plan Is AvailableOn Any Furniture Sale

Selection

STESWBACHS—Third Floor

Clearance Rayon

Our .usual $1.98 quality . . . a desirable 50-inchfabric featuring,EcliVtone combinr.'rions, two-tonevil'ects and some excellent slrijxd patterns.

$2.75 50-Inch Rayon Pebble Cl-ih1 Yd. ,?1.9S .

ETEINBACHS—Flilh Floor

Thursday and. FridayJan. 16th. and 17th*

: • -'ARE -STEINBACHS

DOLLAR DAYSHere are the scores of practical, economy-priced itemswe usually boast...,..the staples which home-keeper3never fail to appreciate....:.AND here are scores moreof clearance priced items excellent, seasonable

merchandise which must be cleared before spring

' stocks arrive!

A trip to the store either of these days will prove wellworth while......over forty departments are ready foryou! five floors for shopping grounds!

STEINBACHS—First to Filth Floors

V

Safe Winter

Millinery

. , 2A PriceFormerly $6.00 to $32.50

Fine soleils and frits, winter satin and some vel-vet fashion these up-to-the-minute hats for

•misses and matrons. A variety of excellentmodes include a very fow imports, and the charm-ing nnd popular colorings .'shown arc black, navy,brown, tan, urcen and purple."

Early .selection, of course, is as wise as usual!

BTEINBACHB—Second Jioor

During January Only! These

Nemo-flexCombinations

jst $7.50!

STffirNBACHS-Scoond

VOLUME LII, NO. 29. j , iiiiterctl RS Second-Clas^ Mutter at tho I't-V-itt Ketf Hank, N. J., under the Act ot March 3, 15?u. RED BANK, M. J.. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1930. $1.50 PER YEAR .PAGES 13 TO 22.

WILL OF JOHN H. COOK..ALI, OF HIS ESTATE Z.KFT TO

HIS WJDOW.

• Sirs, Cook WUB Appointed KEccuttlxof tho Will, Which Was ExecutedInat AiiKuut—Other Wills Recentlyl'robntod at lfraelioW.

The will of John H. Cook, lutefounder and editor of Tho Red BankEegiBtor, waa probated at Freeholdyoaterday. His will was executedAuguat 8th, 1D2B. Mr. Cools directed

- that all Ills just debts and funeralexpenses be paid. All tho rcBt, real-duo and remainder of his property,real, personal or mixed, WEB be-queathed to hla wife, Alice ApplegntCook. Mra. Cook waa appointed exec-utrix of tbt will. Tho witnesses wereAnna C. Hoffman' nnd Henry F. Hy-lln bf Red Bank.

Mrs. Tillle M. fcewman of SpringIjalio mado her will threo years agolast September. All of her Jowolrywas bequeathed to her daughter,Elizabeth Nowman, A cno-thlrd In-tprest in her homestead property atSpring Lake was bequeathed to herhusband, Lloyd E. Newman. The ces-iduo of tho estate Is to ho held intrust for tho malntonanco and edu-cation ot hor two children, Lloyd 13,and Elizabeth Newman. When theyreach 25 years of age they aro eachto rocoivo one-half of tho residue oftho estate. Tho Seacoast trust com-pany of Asbury Park and Mrs, New-man's husband were named as execu-tors.

. Herman Dammrich of Freeholdexecuted his will last December. Hoordoro'd thnt his body bo burled inMaplowood cemetery at Freehold anddirected Richard VanZandt to attendto his burial. Ho also directed thata grave marker costing no more than$B0 bo erected over his grave andthat hla entire funeral expensesshould not coat more than $700. Hoappointed Richard Songstack RXCCU-tor and directed that ho locate tholielrs of Mr. Dammrlch's sistera.Amelia and Annie and divide thoresidue among them. Should -theynot bo located within two years, thoresidue of tho.cstato Is to go to thoGerman Masonic honio at Tappan,Now York. Tho witnesses to tho willwere Sally Toper of Aebury Parkond Julius E. Dlttmnr. of Freehold.

Mrfl. Frances T. Hayivard wosnamed as tho sole beneficiary in thewill of her husband, George W. Hay-ward of Bolmar, which was executedfour years ago last November. Mra.Haywnrd was appointed executrix ofthe' will which was witnessed by Ar-thur M. Blrdsull and F. Marlon Mil-ler of Belmar.

J. Elwood Harvey of Little Silver,who died last month, executed hiswill May 25th, 11)28. All of his estate,both real and personal, was 6e-fl.neathod to his wife, Lucy EUenI-iarvoy, In trust to use and enjoy thosame during her natural life. On thodeath of Mrs. Harvey tho estate isto go to their son, J. Elwood Harvey,Jr. Mr. Harvey appointed hlo wifennd his son executors. The will waswitnessed by Alston Bookman andRuth A. Pennington of Red Bank.

Mrs. Louie A. Day of Kast Kcans-burg mado her will two years agolost April. A properly on Palmeravenue at East.Keansburg waB be-queathed to her husband, Thomas B,Day, und her brother-in-law, EdgarI'\ Day, to bo shared equally, AH thorest of her estate was bequeathed toher husband and he was nppolntedexecutor of tho will, which was v/it-ncsaed by Nettle M. Hathaway and

•Nclllo W. Leonard of Kcansburg.Several cash bociudistu wore made

In tiio will of George W. Earle of As-bury Park, which was executed laotNovember. His brother, Frank M.Earlo of Rosello, was bequeathed$2,000. George W. Cary, a nephew,wns bequeathed $5,000, a gold watcli

' and chain and a diamond ring, .Dor-othy Tate of Kosellc, a nlc.ee, was leftS200, Madeline Tato flOO and WalterM. Earlo of Lake Hopiltcong $200.Tho rest of his estate was ordereddivided into threo equal part3. Onosharo each wns bequeathed to hisniece, Mallco Cary of Mlddlctown,Now York, Grace E. Robinson of Ao-bury Park and Nettie B. Earlo of Asbury Park. Mr. Earlo nppolnted- theUnion county trust company of Elir.-aboth and hla' brothor, Frank M,Karlo, executors of tho will. Tlio wit-nesses wore Sarah H. Aller of OceanGrovo and Walter Taylor of AsburyPark.

Catherine 13. Sylvua of Ocean GrovenlBO mado several cash bequests inher will, which nho executed a yearnfio last March. Theiso bequests wereS20O to Mrs. Jennie Mace of OceanGrove, Mrs. Anna Wilcox of OceanGrove, Rev. and Mrn. W. Clark Ycrksnnd ltyjv. and Mrs. R. L. Staloy ofAnbury Park. Bequests of $100 cacltwore mado to Jonnlo V. Hughes ofShanghai, China, nnd Mrs, It, Kgertof Ocean Grove. Mrfi. Jonnlo Nucowan named as executrix of tho will.

New Real lCetater.Jean F. LaVigno of Katontown, for

tncrly of Tlnton Palln, n retired manufacturer, hns Joined tho staff of thnRny H. Stlllman real ciitato and innmanco tigency at ISittontown. MiniLaura Prlco of Long Branch la omployed at tho EUlUmnn office. Mr.Bllllman had divided hln olIU'o finMain fltroet Into two rooms, ono o."which la for his private ui»>. Tbtcarpenter work wnu done hy ArthurPcmpsey of Entnntown,

Itimufon Miiiiijucniiln Dull.Tho Rumaon nlhletio cluh will hoi-

a masquorado ball Saturday nightJanuary 25th. Continue nrlzcn wll1

bo awarded. Adolph Kind Is chairman of thn entertainment, committee, which In In chnrcu of tho nffnir

DuncnJit tiio Harmony Country cluh itatur-ilny, .Innunry lftth. Boor prli'.o, Or-rhi'Mt I'xi, McCjUlro'n Bnappy #lx, ad-inlMiilon fifty ccntB.—Advortlncment.

All iiiumimtn, mini, fie., dr'ulnancd nro Immral nRnlnnt flr« nmthe)!. Ml no additional cojjt. Lnon'/70-70 White utroet, lied Bank.—Advoi-tlHfimont.

Tfltlnv'n. For Typiiwrllnrnp«d milling inimblnoa. 17 Broinlrcot. Red Bunk.-—Ailverlloomout,

RECEIVEE FOR A HOTELUK MOhhV PITCHER 18 IN

FINANCIAL

WiUlain E. Vaster Has Been Ap-polnM Receiver to Take Chargeof t!so -Hotel Buslnoss—A Foic-closuro Suit Started.

Tlio Red Bank hotel conrpany,which la tlio owner of ti\f MollyPitcher hotel on Riverside 'avenue,':s in flnnnola! dlfflcultiop. Laat weelcVice Chancellor Majn Leon Berrynppolnted WHJiam E. Foster as re-ceiver of tho hotel. Mr. Foster is amember of the law firm of Applc-;ate, Stevens, Foster & Reusullie

an,d Oii«on of the late John E. Fos-ter. Vice Chancellor Berry, In .mak-ing this appointment, stated that lie:i(ii so becauso ho believed the receiver should livo In tho same, townwhere tho hotel is located. The ho-tel is open for business as usual.Tho action to hayo a receiver ap-pointed wus taken by Nathan Har-ris, tho architect who drew tho plan3for tho' hotel.

Another financial difficulty for thohotel company is that action hasbeen started to foreclose a first mort-gage on the building. Tho companylias about 100 BtocHholdeiG, and Iftho mortgage is foreclosed thoy willloso everything they have Invested.Tho hotel Was opened for businesslast summer. Yesterday the dlroc-:ors of tho company mailed lettersto the stockholders I to explain thecompany's condition! Tho directors

Smock, James H.Holbrook, Henry

nro "Warren H.Brown, ClarkJampbell, Jease Minot, Howland B

Jones, Fred D. Wlkoff and DanielH. Applegato, Jr. Tho letter in partis an follows

'You will recall that our hotelwas promoted by a company knownas Civic Enterprlsea, in conjunctionwith certain local pcoplo who be-lieved that a modern hotel wouldgreatly benefit Red Bank, The mem-bers of tho Civic Enterprises werechiefly Newark rhen and their moving spirit was Nathan Harris, thnarchitect of the hotel. Tho RodBank hotel company was organizedas a purely local and independentcompany to build and own the hotelA contract was mado between theRed Bank hotel company and ClvloEnterprises, whereby the latter ver-to raiEe the necessary funds and toguarantee tho complete financing,erection and operation of the hotel.Thin wns believed to bo an advan-tageous arrangement for tho citl^or.3of Red Bank. The Civic Entei prices\voro*unohln to noil ns much otnekas they had expected to but never-theless went ahead with tho project

"When the hotel building waspartly erected. Burton C. Downing,tho largest stockholder anil tiiu vlce-preoldant or- tho.hotol company, dc-cidedthat It would be very rr.uch tothe advantage of the stockholdersand of tho people of Red Bank tohave tho hotel owned and managedentirely by local interests. Ho there-upon purchased tho contract of tlicCivic Enterprises with the hotelcompany and assumed all of theobligations under it. He assured the!other directors that he was fullyable financially to carry out thoterms of tho contract and statedthat ho had a group of wealthyfriends who proposed .forming n enr-porntlqn with him to" toko ovar the

contract ho .hadCivic Enterprises.

purchased from

"A3 soon as he had possession ofthis contract Mr. Downing told theother directors that ho wanted tomake certain changes in ths plansand decorations of tho hotel so -13to muko^lt moro bountiful nnu^ dis-tinctive, This proposal was oppontdby the other directors on tho groundthnt we had not sufficient money tomake it safe to incur any mure ob-ligations. Mr. Downing, however,•insisted that tho work Bhould bedone, that it would pay for ltseie byenabling the hotel to get bettorprices, and that ho was willing, topay for it and was obligated to do sounder tho terms of his contract. Thoother directors thereupon agre»ri toorder tho changes made. The costwas nbout $75,000. All of the.con-tracts entered into by tho hotel com-pany. Including tho originul con-tract with Eyrlch & Ward, had beenbubmlttecl by Mr. Downing to o.»t-sldo contractors to check the costBand nil were approved by him be-loro being signed.

"Tho directors, having great con-fidence in Mr. Downlng'a ability andhia Intimate knowledge of the situa-tion, wero satisfied that by having*him in the place of tho Civic En-terprise.'i tho hotel would bo greatlybonciltcd. Had he lived, this doubt-less would havo been so, but hodleil shortly after tho contracts fortho extras had been let. The possi-bility of lita denth, though nt thattimo ncemlngly very remote, ohould,an wo see It now, havo been pro-vided ngainst beforo tlio contrneluwere Mghcd. The construction workhowever wna being delayed whSlonwaltlng decision of the extras andIt w.i» deemed Important to scttlo;ho mutter quickly. At a dlrn.;tors'meeting hold In 19215 on tho Fridaynftcr Chrlatmaii for the purpose ofcoiuiiderlnfr these contracts! ' Mr.Downing reported that tho memberaof hiii proposed corporation were nilready to join and thnt only fnrnit»!oriinnlzatlon wan needed to make Itn fact. At thnt mooting tho can-trnctit were signed. On Now Yenvaday, 10211, Mr. Downing (lied. 'Thonmv corporation hnd not born com-pleted and tho hotel company ie-niulncd responsible for tho extrapayment.

"An effort, wan mado lout summertn obtain additional fluids from tiniilaokhoktai'H nnd othcrn to m-ilto upthn mini needed to meet, tho pay-ment 3 on tliesn extra contract!]. Therotipomio to this appeal wnti veryullglvt, From two ot tlm directors$7K,000 wnn obtained to nppiy to pay-ments on uccount of furniture tuid(lllllT (lr«.'CK««iy OXlH'llHCH, b u t$711,000 for extra contracts still iitnmlsnn n iklli.'lt. If thin amount couldlie nili'i'ci tlm lintel would In nilprobability ]iuy II u way out of debtnnd I hen i mmtitookhohliM:], At,

menta on all of tho contracts Inorder to avoid the, filing of Henclaims, there are not sufficient fi'ndsremaining with which to pay inttr-eot on the mortgages. The ICBUKis that a foreclosure action has beenstarted by the National commercialmortgage and title guaranty com-pany, holder of tlio llrcf mortgage.Unless additional funda are forth-coming within the next sixty daysthe hotel will have to be sold underforeclosure. If this occurs tho Btook-holders will lose all that they hnvoInvented In it. The- amount of thefirst mortgage is $200,000. Tho sec-ond mortgage, - held by Eyrich &Ward, la for ?35,000, end- tho thirdmortgage, held by Clark Holbrook,fa for $80,000, In the third mort-gage, aro several participating in-terests for eums advanced by stock-holders Ia3t summer. Had therobocn a normal mbrtgago marketlast year a very much larger firstmortgage could in all probabilityhave been secured. This might haveavoided our present troubles, buttho real difficulty lies back of that

"Most of you have been generousIn your oupport of this enterprisebut most of the citizens of our com-munity have not pontrlbuted to itat all. To this fact.is primarily duoIts present difficulty. Your directorsand others among .you .who havoworked for tho success of our hotelhave given freely and largely oftheir timo and efforts to ' it, butthere has not been proper supporton tho part of many to whom thehotel should moan fully as much asto any of us. Serving a communityof certainly moro than 20,000 peopletho hotel has but few more than100 stockholders and of these lthan 20 own $100,000 worth of the$150,000 of stock outstanding. Whonthe project was undertaken it vimbelieved thnt when the public sawthat they wero really to havo aproper hotel In Red Bank, theywould contrlbuto to its cost. Evoryreasonable effort was made to arousetho spirit o£ tho community to as-sist with tho Work but with littlercBult. When a community will notsupport a public enterprise it Is al-mo.it inevitable that it must fail.

"In the effort to protect the inter-ests of tho stockholders your direc-tors have, ngain3t their personal In-clinations, brought suit against tbfcestate of Mr. Downing to compel itto pay the deficit in tho financingof the hotel. Our latest informationis to tha effect that the estate willnot havo sufficient funds to meetthe deficit if we win tho suit. Inany event the issue cannot be de-cided in timo.to prevent the con-clusion of the foreclosure action.Thnrn will be needed at least $75,000additional to moot tho obligations oftho hotel during the next nine,months. If that sum can bo raisedyour directors believe that there Isa reasonable likelihood of pav^g^otfthe balance of the ~debt~ from earn-ings.

"Tho hotel will bo kept open andrunning as usual. Tho receivershipwill not affect tho condition of af-fairs as far as the stockholders areconcerned. Jf a plan for completingthe financing can be "Worked out thereceivership can bo ended. Effortsaro also being made to llnd a pur-chaser for the property.

"If any stockholder or*"group ofstockholders can present a plan tocomplete the financing it is hopedthat they will do so promptly. Yourdirectors have used every meansthat they know of to prevent thoMolly Pitcher from falling into otherhands, and without help can do nomore. May wo suggest that some ofyou call a stockholders' meeting andform a committee to consider means

SCOUT LOG_CAB1 FUND.SHOW won BENEFIT OF TROOP

23 OF RED BANK.

JTho lAon and tlio Mouse" to bo Pro-February 6th at the lied

W<BanU High School AudltorJum-—liaising Money to Build Cabin.

"The Lion and the Mouse," a playof four acta, will be presented at theRed Bank junior liiph itehonl audi-torium Thursday njght, FebruaryGth, for the bcnellt of boy scout troop23 of Red Bank. The proceeds willba applied to the troop log cabinfund. About $80 is in the fund nowand the ccouts expect to raise about$500 altogether. The cabin will beerected at the boy ecout camp at Al-laire.

Mrs, Theodore 'Brown,, tor.rho^ ofdramatics at the Red Bank highschool, la directing the play, andRuasell I*. Tetley Is general chair-man of the committee. The cast ofcharacters Is as follows:

1 Judge Uoftmorc—William Bnrrctt,Mra. ItoITmore—Cutherhie Cunldln.Mr. Stott, lawyer—Kenneth Drawer.Shfrley, RcfTmarc—Kathryn Cpuluji. •«Jeffcrflon llyder—Fraiicl» Nary.lion. Fitiroy Uagley—Wtlllnm Firth.Senator RohertSrrLeonanl Compton.Kato IlobertB—Do>pthy ltliondcaMrs. John Vurkett Kyder—UessieThorneJohn Durkctt Hydcr—Douglna Berry.Jorklns, butler—Drummond Koop.At a reorganization meeting of the

troop last night at the Baptistchurch, Warren DeBrown. was elec-ted senior patrol leader, StephenCarter, Dougl.ia Manaon, Raymond

,er patrolWilliam

Buchanan, Leon. Smock and JackSmock assistant patrol, loaders,Franl^ Curchln scribe and ElmerMorr|s bugler.

Ralph Abbott has affiliated with thetroop and will act as physical direc-tor. Next month the troop will cele-brate Its thirteenth birthday andplans are being made to celebrate theevent with a turkey supper.

_____^»- *^ 9 . —.VERDICTS UPHELD.

Morris and Williamleaders, Joseph EscBh L S

jHunthelbach,

FAIR HAVEN'S BUDGET.APPROPRIATIONS

AMOUNT TO

F O R 103O

Tile Amount to be Raised by Taxa-tion Is $31,056.95, an Increase- ol

i'SB,025.»0 Over Last Year—Jump.of$13,085 in.Appropr:ations.

The Fair Haven budget of expendstures for 1930 was passed on Us firstreading by the commissioners of thatplace last night. Although the appro-priations for the coming yefiri showan increase nf $13,085.00 over lastyear, the amount to bo raised by taxatlon la only $5,025.90 more than 1029,This difference is due chiefly to a sur-plus of '$7,500 from last year, whichin included in tho resources for 103O.With other resources the total for thecoming: year is $13,750, !\H comparedwith $5,G00 for 1929.surplus revenue In

SupremeS Court Affirms Three Dam-age Verdicts.

Trenton, N . J., (AP)—A verdict of$10,000 In favor of Margaret Bennett,if Red Bank, and $1,722 to Leon Ben-

nett, her father, against Angelo BeHarlo was upheld by the supreme:ourt

The girl was Injured when the autoof Do Carlo ran into the auto of3atsy Pcrrl, causing It to,run uponho sidewalk and hit >the girl. The

accident occurred at Bridge avenueftlroet in 1028.

A verdict of $5,000 to CharlesReed of Long Branch, against FrankN". Williams was also upheld. Theaward was for personal in July.,* Verdicts totalling $750 to Harold

Thompson of Red Bank, and hismother Esther Thompson, for In-luries tho boy received when struckby a car driven by Lionel W. Lan-caster, wore aiqo upheld. The boyreceived $250 and the mother $500.Damages of $30,000 wero sought.

of retaining your ownership? Yourdirectors will a33lst you In everywuy pusalblo but feel thai tho initia-tive should arlBo from without theboard."

ON TIIFJU WAY TO FLORIDA.

Throe Couples From This VicinityLeft by Automobile This Morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernc3t P. Stout ofRiverside drive, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeHemming of Bridge avenue and Mr.and Mrs. William E. Bailey of Drum-mond place loft this morning in au-tomobiles owned by Mr. Hemmingnnd Mr. Bailey for St. Petersburg,Florida, where thoy will spend sixweeks. A trailer has been attachedto Mr. Hommlng's car for carryingbaggage. Mr. Hemming la employedby the Hexter balling company nndMr. Stout' Is an automobile salesmanfor Maurico Schwartz,

RAZING AN OLD HOUSE.

Tlio Former Little Homestead IsBeing Demolished.

Tho former Llttlo homestead onBroad street at Red' Br.nlt, wlilcliwas at ono timo the homo of theKnights of Columbus, is being torndown by Herman SchlichtinK, Th*work wnn Etarted Monday, ThehousoIs lined with brick and tho raftornand beams aro mortised and pinnedafter the old-tlmo manner. Amongtho other features nrc old-fashionedmantels, doors nnd trim. The prop-erty was bought a short timo ngoby Samuel Goldberg of Newark, whoexpects to build stores on tho laud.

APARTMENT HOUSE ROBBERY.

Jewelry Worth 5800 Stolen FromVictor Rlcel Suite.

Tho apartment of Mr. nnd Mrs.Victor Rlcci in tho Les Gertrudesat Broad street and Plnckney roadwas broken into last Wednesday af-ternoon and robbed of jewelry andan expensive pipe. The owners valuetho stolen articles at $800. Jewelrywas stolen several months ago froma suite on the same floor of the apart-ment house and the police believeboth robberies were committed bytho same persons.

Dressers In the bedrooms of Mr.and Mrs. Rlcci were ransacked andamong the articles stolen were two.adies' diamond rings, a set of crystalbeads, a white gold wrist watch, twodiamond stickpins and several setsof evening shirt studs.

Thnnins Culnndrlello Wins Suit.Thomas Cahindriello, son of Vlto

Calandrlcllo of Linden plncc, wasnwnrded a jiul^ment of $250 yester-day In a milt against Mrs. Fred M,Truex of ITUIIHOII avenue. Calandrlollo charged Mrs. Trucx with dnm-

ng lihi character hy falso state-ment n. Mrn. Truex Kays yho will ap-peal the wi.'ie.

Homo From I win ml.Ooorgo Iloni), H()1* «Jf Mm. Alice

IJ. Roop of White Htreet, will mumlui'l for home from Irolnnd, whoro hohfi.i boon ]IIJItailing talking movingploturo nmclilnrfi tbo liuit eightnionth"), Ho rspof'h) to bo hmnr> byKohru.'iry Int."

Tlirno lotn, Konri roMldoutlnl or him\av.i fiitcH, (iOx'.!r>'J t'nrli, on Thoniaa

illvidoml!! for Itsthe prnnent (In

nf I or having nindo imbfituutial puj'.-

h(ivcinio, nt1

to r(M|t:lt linycAVoJit Kront ntUV3.'—Ad vert liinuonU

.Shop.t'arl J. lMctz,

Uvil J-Janlc, p])12)1

There was noist year's bud-

gfit. The amount, tn hn raised by tax-ation this year Is $31,056.95.

The police appropriation Is the onlyone In this year's budget which islesa than last year. The approppri-

ion for 1930 Is $350, na comparedwith $400 In 1029. The appropriationfor roads has been Increased from$5,500 to $T,nOO, for lights from $3,500to $4,900 and for fire and publicbitlldlngH from $2,500 tn $2,750. Thegarbage appropriation is $0,000. Therewas no appropriation in the 1929budget for garbage and the cost wasmet by issuing emergency notes. Inthis year's budget there 1B an ap-propriation of $4,662,50 to pay theemergency notes. The water, poor,health and salary Items arc tho sameas last year. The appropriationsamount to $44,806.95. Last year theywero $31,721.05. A public hearing onthe budget will be held January 28th.

Mrs. Ethel Herdon, wife of Chiefof Police Joseph Herdon,.complainedthat her husband was not paying her$10 a week, which he had promisedto pay her for maintenance. Thecouple separated several months ago,Mr. Herdon said he had receipts toshow that ha had been paying MFwife. The matter was referred to thepolice commtttne to arrange a methodof payment satisfactory to both par-ties. * •

An exempt firemon'n certificatewas granted to Charles BardelJi.

A section of Prospect avenue fora distance of 300 feet north of Hard-ng road is In Fair Haven and wil

be covered -with cinders and oil toconform with .the improvement to bemade on the rest "of the street by theborough of Red Bank.

DANCE FOR HOSPITAL.

Benefit lor Rlvcrvlcw Hospital a t Ar-

CARD PARTY AND DANCE.

Many Prlzea Will bo Awarded NextWeek at Marlboro H:ill.

A card party and dance will beheld at St. John's hall at Marlboronext Wednesday night. Many prizeswill be offered for tho high scorersat curds and among the specialawards will bo a door prize nnd -idance prize. Hackctt's orchestra wiUplay.

The arrangements committee ismado up of Mrs. Martin DlggiMrs, William Crlne, Mrs. John Hol-land, Mrs. E. J. Byrnes, Mrs. Mar-tin Collins, Mrs. Kathryn McCue,Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. William Neiber-llcn, Mrs. Foley, Mrs. HolllRon, Mra.Henry Hardy and Misses Sarah fill-niartin, Gertrude and Christine Mey-or, Mary McCuo , and Lorotta Colo-man.

A dV

mory January 24th.

Tut the benefit of River;view BospltaTof Red Bank wiIl~Siheld at the Red Bank armory Fridayniffht.of next week and according tithe advance sale of tickets tho af-fair promises to bo a social an<financial succos3.. '

The dance is in charge of Mrs. Edwin R. Conover of Fair Havenand she will be assisted in tha pro-motion of the event by a committeeconsisting of Mrs. Samue) Hammond,Mrs. Henry Kohl, Mrs. William Millcr, Mrs. Benjamin L. Atwater, Mrs,Broadus Powers and Mrs. WilliamWlrth.

The patronesses are Mrs. WaltcjA. Rullman, Mrs. Blddlo H. Garri-son, Mrs. R. Browning Wilson, Mrs.Walter W. Gosling, Mrs. Charle,Hans, Mrs. Daniel Manahan, Mrs. J,B. Boyd, Mrs. Harvey W. YoungMrs. F. J. Goff and Mrs. Irving K.Lovctt.

CARD PARTY AND DANCE.

LIGHT STANDARD DAMAGED.

Now York Man Arrested at RodBank For Reckless Driving.. '

An automobllo owned nnd drivenby John Brier of Now York hit. thesignal light at tho intersection ofBroad street and llrtrcling road Sun- ]dny night. Tho automobile- jumpedtho curb and ran over tlio front lawnof Mrs. M. F. Cornwoll's residenceafter hitting the ntundard. Tirier W;IHarrested- on a charge of rpclclosfi driv-ing, hut he wns dismissed without afine, Ho agreed to pay for the dsun-n£c to tho light

Muppor Postponed.Tho turkey supper ncheiluloil to

bo held nt the Colt'.'i Nock It< fdrinrdchurch January 29lh liuti liium In-definitely postponed.

Operated on For Appi'tiiilcltlH.Jnmen Ilnmmoml of Hohndel wn.'i

operated on yesterday for appendi-citis at the Long Branch hospital.

(,'tmrtin ('hupliu mid 'J'oni Mix MIIIIM.Boys, wo have just rocoived a i;hlp-

iHtmt ot film.1! fui- your moving plc-turo mnchino that llnd i;iivn you forClirliitnuiii. Clmi'lln Chnpliri,- TomMix and other ntnn< can now In;tihown on your iiuiolitiu1. r,rt Ihi'iunl. TniMn'.i, WJ lliond nlrenl. liedBank.— Advertisement.

It Will Bo Held January 31st b;Knights of Columbus.

Tho Red Bank Knights of C'olumbus will have a card party and danoat their home on Riverside avenuFriday night, January 31nt. Prize:will bo awarded for tho high scorer:at cards and other awards willelude door and danco prizes.

Gcorgo Grob is chairman cf thparty conimittee and his assistant:are William Jeffrey, Fred J. Finner-ty; George MacFarlane, Bronso:Powers, Paul Morris, Joseph ClancyJohn J. Travcrs, Jr., George Bennett, James A. Cut-ley and son James,Walter J. Graham, Owen Grant, Wifreci, Raymond and William Swee-ney, William Clancy, John McNiol"Jolm and Walter Gnu!, Irvlnjf VanBrunt, Luko Pryor, Jcro J. CarewWilliam Lake, Gcorgo HallaranWilliam Lnng, Edward McKeownAloysius and Harry Patterson, Ar-thur Sluttcry nnd "William F. Lyon

Income Tax Specialist.Ralph E. Peari-e, income tax ape

ciallst of Asbury Park, ban opened aotllcc in room 12 in the Eisner building. I k will be at tho olllcc on Tuesilny and Thursday of each week. MPcarcc was formerly connected wittho Internal revenue department anRed Bank was part of the torritor;he covei-rd for the government.

11 ro Insuranco Clnim Pulil.Kin* inmiruneo of :$7.f>0 has lice

pnid to Joseph Hespo for damn;1,done to liifi Ice cream piirltir an;;to!-i> on Flout .'itroet on "New Yrar

inilnj;, Mr. Hc.'iii 'H buildingilex!, door to tin: Slicrldnii hotbuilding, whern tin; fli-o . Tl[niiurancn money was paid by Alairn & Sonfionted the fulclaim.

nnd itamount ot Mr.

WON AjPRIZE OF $1,600.SAMiS CONTEST WON BY HEX-

TICK BAKERY EMPLOYEES.

lit'd nnnlc' Force Mado tbo BesiShowing of Any Employees at thoCompany's Twenty Plants In thoUnited States.

A pflzo of $1,000 was awarded onprominent part In the observance j Monday by the Hexter baking com-

/ Thrift Week. J. E. Cox, manager pany to its employees at Se.d BankI tho Rod Bank branch of the Pru-!entlpl Insurance company, haa pro-ared a speech on thrift which he•ill deliver to the employees of Uieom'pany.

THRIFT VVEJEK.

a Observance Will Begin on Ben-!jamtn Franklin's Birthday. |

The observance of Thrift Weekj111 begin Friday, January 17th,!hlch la the birthday of Benjamin |

franklin, There will be special pro-'rams in the public schools. The;tanks of this section will co-operate.

Ehowing the advantages of thrift,insurance companies will laico

A N A n a V T A T ' A R S O f L

VISITEDJTHEMACK PLANT.N OUTING OIVEN BY BERNARD

FUEEDMAN THUItSDAY.

ed Rank Automobile Dealer Treated75 Truck Owners to a Trip to thoMack Plant at rialnfleld and toNew York.

The entire process by which Mackrucks aro made in the plant at. Plain-.eld was shown to T5 Mack truckwners of Monmouth county last'hursday, as part of a program ar-nnged by the Mack truck companyf Monmouth county, located at Mon-

nouth street, Red Bank. The outing,rhich also included dinner and enter-ainment at New York Thursdayveninp, was arranged by Bernard"reedman, secretary In charge of the

led Bank agency, "who achieved fame1924 and 1925.as a tackle on the

Rutgers varsity football team.Among the owners who made the

rip as guests of the agency wereClaude English, president and Elmereran treasurer of the Now Jersey

and and gravel company; JcsaeHowland, a jetty builder of Sea-aright; Michael Jannarone, a roadauilder, Schenck S. Thompson, bridgeguilder and general contractor; Sen-ator E, Donald Sterner, and •WilliamE. Russell of the Boro Bus company>f Red Bank.The party left Asbury Park at 8

/clock in. the morning, in Mack DBJUXO busses. From nine until one;hcy were shown through the big fac-.ory, viewing the construction of theheavy, trucks from start to finish,'rom one to two o'clock tho visitors

wero served dinner in the Mack res-:aurant at the plant.

The busses then took the party toNew York, where the entire line ofJack products, including busses, firengines, trailers and trucks, ' are

shown, in a special display^ Thetrucks range from one to 20 tona,Tho Plainfleld enterprise Is unusUu!n this part of the country in thatt la not an assembly plant, but an.£4u£i.^ot*«y, -r/licra the •".rfcolfTprntl

ufit is made.Dinner was served to the group In

the Hollywood club, with entertainment. The return to Asbury Parl<started at 8:30. The Monmouth com-pany Is, distributor of Mack trucksin Monmouth and Ocean counties.

After returning- from the trip Mr.Russell bought three busses from theMack company. With these bussesthe Boro Busucs company now hasstandardized its service to Mack cars,Mr. Freedman has extended an Jnvi-tation to the peopJe of this section tovisit the display at New York.

COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS.

Committees on Which Monmouth'alegislators Will Serve.

Senator E. Donald Sterner, -whowas elected last November, beganhis term at the opening of the legislature yesterday. Frank C. Durandand Thomaa M. Gopsill hrgnn terms

ins assemblymen, Mr. Durand being anew member of the house. Mr. Ster-ner was made chairman of the sen-ate committee on commerce and nav-igation, a member of the committee:on boroughs and townships and riparinn rights, chairman of the joint com-mittee on reform school for boy;and a member of the joint committees on the industrial school for coloved youth and the state library. Mr,Gopsill was made a member of thcommittees on game and fisheriesmiscellaneous business, steering com-mittee and on, the joint committeeof public grounds and buildings amsanitarium for tuberculosis diseasesMr. Durand was mado chairman o:the joint committee of the state vInge for epileptics and a member o:(ho revision of laws committeethe unfinished business committee.

for having the largest, increase ofles at any plant owned by the com-my. Tho contest took placeroufrhout 1329 and the employees

twenty planta participated. Therei'O 37 employees of the company at,ed Bank, and tho prize money wasvided equally among them, excepta few cases where the employees

ad worked less than a year. Themployeos who had worked for theimpany less than one year received

icir. share of the prize money on theasia of length of service.The money was distributed Monday

nd a talk was given by Henry Hanin, who is plant supervisor for theorthern district. He said the primebjecis in holding; the contest were

icrease co-operntion . .among themployees and to impress upon themhe importance of living up to tileompany'B slogan of "Quality Firstnil Always." William Newman, theianager of the Red Bank plant, at-

ributeci the winning of the prize tohe efficiency of the company's salesnen and lo reliable service on theart of all the employees. Secondrize of $500 in tho contest was.warded to the company's employeest Plainfleld and third prize of $250.'as awarded to the employees of thoompany's plant at Miami.

The Oboy social club of tha RedSank plant held Its annual electionMonday. The officers elected are^gden Mills president, Fred LubeIce president, Theobald Protz treas^ror, Howard Poolo secretary and

. Ethel Elgrim financial secre-ary.

rcpro-

(iticslH nf Sooinl Service.iir.'i. Wiillrr McNdli Miller, an or-

Kani/.rr of ;italo child lipalth coun-:, was a gtirut yrfitrnlay of the

Mnnnmuth comily mK'lul m*rvlt:eorf,unl/.uf inn.

Tractors.- Met'orinlrk, Ifcwrlng,Kiirmnll, VValhs mid Bolden'ii, AlsoHevi'ifil U:KM1 IMII ilmiiiM. Ei. i\ tlono-vcr tt Itni.. iialen and fH'i'vlcc. Wlckn-limit. N. .1. I'hono Hnlmilr-1 ».—Advcrtlfwincnt.

- - . , - . ^®»«s^. .

1'uH Oilfor any Inn Her; l>c;;t f;tailc:i nmlprice!!. IhMva'i'llril iii'l'vk'c, I'Yt'd I).vvikciir (;«.. i.'cd iiwiit. niiiiiiu nsa.—Advert iFiemrnt.

Xo Broadcast Piano Kccital.Miss Nancy Malchow, pupil of Mis':

Lillian C. Terhune, will be heard inpiano recital to be broadcast Fridayafternoon of this weel^ at 5:45 o'cloclifrom Station WJBI of Red BankMiss Mnlchow will play two seloclions and will then bo heard witMiss Terhune in a lieethovcn sonatby Carl Maria von Weber. Thi:piano recital will bn the first ofHOrlp:} ti> he broadcast by studentfrom tho studio of Miss Teriuint1.

Forming C'lvic Orgunizafion.A nieftm;^ of the cili'/ons nnd tax

payers of Shrewsbury borough wi:hf> hold at Christ church pariah housFriday night, at olglit o'clock to fona civic, uHsociatlon for fontrring un<proinnttnf; tho bc.'jt. interests of thliorougli.^

HiiHkotlKill Tonight.,'lif l£cd llnnk-Fieelioli- lilffli ai-h

biiskethalt game, which wa;i sellulcil tor last nielli at. J'rorliold, wn

itpom-il until toniivlit.

g yWhlto Htiert.—AilvcrtlsciiK-nt.

Ton-l'uynimit i'liui.Suttn, S^.5

I 'mail yttfrf.up, tit Jiimulne'B. t

up:U/H('i. IU:<) V,;nih-

At TU'U H1'itr Sulc S'uvvnk Kur Shop,

kMop

nirmth uivo.r.t, Hi'tl Hank.-Advniti.1;ment.

Kinti-il,uiit Icrn.liu\n;ht.l t

'0ULTRY1EN TO FEAST,BIG BANQUET AT FREEHOLD

NEXT TUESDAY.

Honmouth Poultry Club of Kcd BankActive In Arranging For tho EvenlHnn» Under Way to Form CountyOrganization of Poultry Kaisers.

The Monmouth county poultry ban-[uet, Under the leadership of thiMonmouth poultry club of Red Bankeprcsentativo poultrymen of thi:ounty and the t county extenslo-irganifatlon, will "be hei'd at the newAmerican hotel at Freehold nexTuesday night. Plans for a count;

i o pmiltry nrgankstinn wlll.ha. flls-cuased and entertainment, music an<good fellowship will be the program

A fow years ago the Monmout!poultry club of Red Bank was oil'of the most active poultry clubs 1:.ho state. It held an educationalprogram weekly and an annual poul.ry show that frequently passed tin1,000 entry mark. Some of tho mem-bers of the old club thought of thodea of forming; a county wide or-

ganization and this will be furtherdiscussed at next week's dinner. Theplan is to have a representative ineach community In tho county toplan and guide tho program. Meot-ngs will bo arranged at which poul-:ry experts will give addresses andhe members can get together and

discuss their problems,

PABENT-TEACHEB MEETING.

School Social Ufe" Subject of Dis-

SETH E irUNTINO THGATKB

ON FIBE SATURDAV,

Tho Attempt was Btetls imUi &iNight After tho 'fluster CIOMIImid i t was Well Planned—OneFuotor Prevented Ita Success,

A well-planned attompt %vas madsiato Saturday night to burn tholuntlnjr theater on Eaat Fronttreet at Red Bank, but It failed.When some of tho employees uf theheater went to Iho placo Sundayuornlng they found thres empty.:ma on the ntage. Tho odor fromlie cans Indlcuted that they had'eon tilled with a mixture of keroseneind gasoline. This Inflammafclc fluidod been spread over the stago and

:>vcr portiona of the carpet of tlioaisle on the cast of the theater. I twas evident from tho condition of'he carpet that a match had been'.pplied and that a flro had beon,tarted. The flro had flickered out

after burning a good-sized hole In tho"nrpet.

Skillful preparation had been madoo destroy tha theater, but ono factor

v- as overlooked. Tho cgrpeta in tho'heater aro fireproof. They had beensprayed with flreprooflmr materlul/and would not burn despite thi*'heavy drenching of kcroseno ami;asollne •which they received. Evi-

dently tho parties who mado th'«attempt at arson felt certain of suc-cess. Otherwise, It is thought, tlr. 7would not have left the empty ca;vion the stage. A great deal of grear.oand dirt is .on the cans, but it lahoped to obtain fingerprints ot theguilty parties.

Entrance to tho^theater was S&incdby cuttinpr a hole in tho frame of a.window of a small room on the wefltside of tho building. Through theopening thus made, a Bcrew driveror Borne other implement was thrustond the hook which held the windowdown was pushed out of place, Thisenabled the culprita to raise tha win-'clow and get Inside. A foot mark]was left on the ground outoldo the•window and it is hoped that this wllfjprove a cluo which will lead to thsapprehension of the criminals.

Tony Hunting, manager and one 08tho chief owners of tho theater, in!talking to tho Register reporter]stated that ho could not imagine who'the guilty party was. Ho said, heydid not know that ho had anwenemies in Ked Bank. Ho Bald ft*felt .certain, however, that "tha at»,tempt to burn tha theater was netamade by any flrebug or maniac bufcjwas a cold-blooded premeditatedtempt at arson. Tho Red Bai%lice authorities and tho state wi«jcounty detectives who ara workittgjjon the matter agree with Mr. Hunt»Ing in this belief.. JJo arrests ha.i»iy«t bsen mBfe Th'0 deteativaa anAj•policemen "who examined tho elatoorMate preparations mado to bum tn«Stheater said it spoke well for t h «fircprooflng qualities of tho bulldlnglthat the attempt at arson failed.

LAID ON THE TAB1E. ,,

Woman's Club Malics This Dispositionof Community Chest Proposal.

A special meeting of the executiveboard of the Red Bank Woman'8club was hold Friday. Mrs. Luman;Reed, who Is the club's public wel-fare chairman, gavo a report of hennvestigatlon of tho proposal to Btartl

a community chest'.' "After a discus*slon It was voted to lay tho matteeon,the table.

!sii3s Jeanetta Eurlft, secretary ottho commltteo oa world friendshipamong children, told of tha progressIn Mexico in education, foreign rela-

cussion Noxt Tuesday.

"School Social Life" will bo theGubjcct for discussion at a parent-teacher meeting at the River streetschool gymnasium next Tuesdaynight at eight o'clock. Class presi-dents, class advisors and club lead-ers ,of the Bed Bank schools willapeak. A program will be given bythe high school orchestra and re-freshments will be served by the menof the parent-teacher association.

Miss Annabel Cadwallader ot theState board of health will speak on'Sex and the Growing Girl" at a

joint meeting of the school age nndadolescent groups of the Red Bankfmrent-tcacher association in the li-brary of the Red Bank senior highschool Monday night, January 27th,at eight o'clock.

AGRICULTURAL CONVENTION.

It Is Be'iifr Held nt tho Trenton Ar-mory This Wcelt.

Thn fifteenth annunt state agrlcul-.iral convention and agricultural

week ia being held at the armory atTrenton and it will conclude' Fridaynight. It will include a show of farmproducts and equipment, meetings offourteen state agricultural organiza-tions and a program for women. Itla expected that many Monmouth

pments were served by the hospitalitycommittee, of which lira, Gcorga'Norman la chairman. Mra. Norman,was assisted by Mra. Frank Warner,Mrs. Secly B. Tuthill, Mra. John: O.King, Mrs. Christian L. ^ergo, Mrs.Charles Humrlchouso and Mrs. W. P.-Strode. i

county farmerswill bo present.

and their JamA. round table dis-

on fruit trees will bo Inof .Tames C. Hendrlcknon, ivhi

lives near Mlddlctown village on OldCherry Tree Farm.

Boil UiinU (Jill to Wed.Mr. and Mra. liMwnrd Connor!! of

Urown place havn announced tho ni-enuMit of tlmlr daughter Kadlo to

Irving Jiouii of Llttlo Silver. No dat<'linn yet Ijoon ;;ot for tlio wetUllntfConnor.'i i.-i u beautician In Kolly'abeauty pai-lni- o.u Broad Htroot. Mr,Irons In a cmitr-adlng mason.

HOH.SK-i.' HOUSES! HOUSES!

Now Stonlt Is Arriving WrcUl.y nt tlirEly Ifatnto f-ilulilo.i.

If you ncud hnr:H\n ther" In nn bot-!IT time than Iho prt'Mi'nt to buy. TheWllll.-ml (.'.. l'lly o:il:iln In piotul lml til!iu|'|»ly you. KLi::.h fitnolt -iriivo;ii-vi-ry v.'"(-U. Wit I-CI-*-1V(M( a t oii..lp,n-l u r n t <if horsi-:l l;r :l. \vivl< Mllil wwill h a w jniolhiM- (;i'Ji:u;;iinirtit t h iWIM'U. Wn l m v n ficiih VVeiUorn horn-en, a:! wi'll nil u r . - h n m t r d luirnoM. T a k ey o u r i-lioico. You c a n t g o w i o n g IH?-i-iLUtie ovi-iy lun'tui lnui t lni wol! I tn ' jwnI'.'ly i ' jutadi gurufMitco. Wo lifivojuniii' j-.'iinl MiM-diHl-hfiufl Mlorlc In o u riitiililcM. 'I'lm Kly I'liiliiti1, Huliiiilol,N. J. -- Atlvor(iinin«nt.

tions and health.soveral aolRetl

J. Willey ot tho

Hiss Sylvia AutiiB, with I^re, Jaypiano. Refresh-

A TIttP TO ATLANTIC CITY.

Members of Junior Woman's ClubAttended Conference There.

Jacquolino King, president of thsJunior Woman's club of Rod BanksJano Bentley, Katharlna Houghton,and Betty Miller attended tho juniorcluba' confcrcnco at Atlantic CitySaturday. They were accompanied byMrs. Victor King ami Mra. WilfredHoughton, vice counsellors of thaRed Bank 61ub. Tho junior olubpresidents and their counsellors oftho third and fourth districts willmeet at the Woman's clubhouse at,Red Bank on Saturday. Miss Ger-trude Norman, assistant advisor lotile state chairman of Junior clubs,will prealdo.

asuc ,MIO FARM AUCTION.

It Will be Held Wednesday on Tun'ctDcnlso Farm.

A big snlo of farm stock and tn.i»clilnory will bo hold by B. O. Wilsonon tho Tunis Dcnlso furm, between,Colt1!! Nee': nnd P'roohoid, nextWednesday, beginning at e1ev«r»o'clock. Thla sale is udvertlued Jutlila lame of Thn Ilpglator. Ill srt«ditlon to tho artlclim mentioned Intin' advertisementwill al:i() bn Holdcider prnaa, two JAirclfion tractor;an International hay loader. Qeorgojr. itobcrt.'i will Im thn suctlonoar amttlm eli<rlt:i \vlll bo Alex h. McC)l«B«land (ii'o"i;o H. P. Hunt. A cattrarwill lui on thn frrountlif,

Nliln <'olltfill's ,1.Hy rrquoiit of » Inrgil rilimb»f of

our ciiutrmioru wo were indHCMl to ttfprat our tiuln of Infit wsiSik,ux tnni:ui>!i, only 80 (ienl» «Aokor, Mcirnll & C'nndlt Co", il«tiinnk, I'limm ICnil,- AilvflillDonWRt.

last wosk, th«(«a beet ctltttft »

t'n Monk nuitltoilMH tfillhtji •lumutiy ITili. Mnsl'i bv Jhftfe

ht Ut 4 I!

In imy ntylm wiaiHttUIJlt.—All

gpiii)n« »ijo, fcj

RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 15,

ew o

V 4 - . " , •« * , •

V4

* I~J

Tho above photoprajih of a lallyhiparly was taken Nrw Years aftci-no6n nti Broad sti>oet by Louis Mon-

• del. The tallyho Is owned by F. J.Schwarz, who has riding; academiesat. Deal and Lakewood. He boughtthe coach at. a private sale at Lake-wood several years ago. It was pro-cured for the party through CyrilCan- of West Long Branch.

Most of (he RUESIS gathered at thehomo of Herbert M. Winn on Wil-low drive nt Little Silver and fromthorn New Yeai-s calls werp made atvarious homes. The (ailyho seatswem reached by means of n smallladder held by "the groom. The last

V.LS a I ill'-; hoiiu MicUr.Walker nt Rumson, where tho first.day nf 1930 was observed with a sup-per and general merrymaking.

In the above picture Herbrrt M.Winn i holding the horses. Sratedin iho tallyho, from loft to rif,rht arcFrederick Sccrpst, F. J. Schwarz,owner of the tallyho: Mrs, Herbert M.Winn. William H. Hinc, Miss Flor-rnnc; Brown, Mii?s Florence•I'Jultnor,John GreeJey Winn, John H. Winn,Mickey Walker, middleweight cham-pion; Mm. Matthew W. GITi£1_Mra.John H. Winn'. Miss Mary Mullctf?MiS3 Clora Hclmcrs, Mrs. William H.Hine, Mrs. Thomas Sccrcst and

Thomas Sreu in im., i I outnf the tally) « fiom 1 fl 1 i n^lltare Matthew \\ CiiPi^ C\lll Cnrr.Mi.ss Alien I\Iuo Da\id \\ ix Mrs.Cyril Cnrr nnd Cl ule i Huloe, qioom.,

The tallyho i ) i u l \ ipn on theroads today. Coaches of this typeworn used extensively by wealthypeople before the advent of the auto-mobile. Abnut thirty ypar3 a^o JamesHazen Hyde.,pnlitan life

an ofJlciul of the Metro-Insurance company

MKS. i-ouJSE THOMPSON DEAD.

Widow of Kichard Thompson* WasSeventy ears Old.

Mrs. Louise M. Thompson ofShrewsbury avenue, widow of Rich-ard Thompson, died recently a t theLong Branch hospital after a lesu?sickness. She had buen a patient a tthe hospital two and a half months.She waa born In England seventyyears1 ago and had lived a t Red Bankthe last forty years. She was a char-ter member of the Red Bank Poca-hontaa and Shepherd of Bethlehemlodges. vs

Mrs. Thompson moved to RedBank from New York, and for 35years sho conducted a grocery Btoreon the west side of Shrewsbury ave-

)nue. Subsequently she opened a slm-i i!ar business on the cast side ofj Shrewsbury avenue, which ahe ownedi at tho t ime 'of her death. Mrs.IThompson had a cheerful and neigh-borly cilspoaitfon and she waa anespecial favorite with the-young peo-ple of West Red Bank. Because ofher friendly traits she gained thereputation of being the neighborhoodmother.

Surviving her are a nlcee and anephew, Mrs. Elwood Ivlns of RedBank and Simpson Lawton of NowYork. The Pocahontas and Shepherdof Bethlehem lodges conducted ser-vices at R. R. Mount & Son's fun-

f I oral parlors Monday night of lastNew York, made frequent trips be-tween T.<ake\vood and Xew York on

jI week. Tho funeral was held atI Mount's home Tuesday afternoon andItallyho.

vrry tonTho horse a worn chn

miles or so and were

II It was In ch

yof Rev. Benjamin F.

en ;i.t n gallop all the way.

NEW REBEKAH OFFICERS,

They Wcro Installed J-astt Week byMrs. Mary .Jones of Asbury Farl

The new officers of Navcsinlc Re-bekah lod^e of Red Bank wero in-stalled last week by Mrs. Mary Jonesof Asbury Park, district deputy pres-ident, and her staff. Mrs, Edna Stiles13 noble Rrand. A social timo wasenjoyed after the. business sessiononcl "refreshments were served by acommittee, of which Mrs. Gust Orn-'bcrff was chairman. Gifts were pre-sented to Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Min-nie Chamberlain, past grand. Mrs.Chamberlain and Mrs. Stiles receivedflowers from the lodge members.

Other new officers who were in-stalled last week were:

Vico crnnd—Miss Pauline Rei-k.Itecordine secretary—Mrs. Florence Gif-

ford.Treasurer—Mra, Elir.nlicth Wood.Financial secretary—Mr.v Far.nie House.Right supporter to noble grand—Mra.

Klizabeth HofTman.Left supporter to noble cranrl—Mrs.

Ilarbara Heyer.Right supporter to vice grand—Mrs.

A<ln Erie.k.on.Left supporter to vice grand -Mrs. Sarah

Warden—Tlirt. Delia Aron.C'ordurlnr— Mv5. An-ift YMl'.eau.Chaplain-—Mrs. Eliza Hurley.'Inside guardian—Mrs. Anna Schneider.Outside fruardian—Mr*. Ella Klolsth.Pianist, Mra. Mamie IJoyil,

INSTALLATION AT EATONTOWN

Sons and Daughters of Liberty HadSpaghetti p:nnor Monday Night.

Mrs. Earl Hathaway of Eatontown,who was recently elected president ofthe Sons and Daughters of Libertylodge of that place, was installedMonday night. Mrs. Hathaway suc-ceeds Miss Ivah Dangler. A spaghettidinner, prepared hy Mrs. Hathaway,was a feature of Monday night'smeeting.

Other officers of the lodge nje:Associate councilor—Adda Watkins.Vice councilor—Mrs. Olive Poster.Associate vice councilor—Mrs. Florence

Knlcht.Junior past councilor—Miss Ivah Dang-

ler.Junior past associate councilor—Mrs.

Grace Dander.Guide—Mrs. Acnes Patterson.Secretary—Mrs. Cora WacnerAssistant secretary—Mrs. Edith Lewis.l-'inancial secretary—I.ee VanSclioirl,.Treasurer—Mia* I.utie Allrcur.Inside iiuaril—Mi«s Ines riennett.Outside Riiiird—Mrs. Jlaria l'ia.Trustee—Mr;.. Acnes r-aUerJoii.Pianist—Mrs. Florence KniKhl. ^lUlHesttiUlive. In the otutc cnnoril—

Mrs.. Cora \Srairner.Alternate—Mrs. Asncs Patterson.

LITERATURE AM) MUSIC. "

These Arts to bo Studied hy the RedBrink Woman's Cluh.

The literature and music depart-ments of the Woman's club of RedBank will meet jointly Friday after-noon to study music nnd poetry ofthe lomantic and classical periods.Mrs. Victor King and Mrs. HosenCliarlc are co-chairmen of the mert-ing. Mis. Tony Hunting, Sirs. FrankS. Curtis. Mrs. Isaac Gilhuly. MissAdelaide Williams. Mr?. George Ivinsand Mrs. Olive GiUey will *:ivc lead-ings and examples of music, nf theperiods mentioned. Club memberswho attend the meeting are ex-pected to bring newspaper clippingsand other information relative to cur-rent event* in inti.-ic 'find"literature.

Mrs. William A. Patterson and .MissKua Miller, co-chairmen of tho cardparty committee, will meet, with theother members of ibr- eomniitt.ee !n-morrow morning at ten o'clock at theclubhouse. The card part:.' will beholt] J-'i iday January 31st. Mis1; i.ve-lyn T. Walkithe club.

INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.

Kumson Auxiliary to Serve SupperAfterward—Other Event::-.

The Rumson firemen'^ auxiliarywill hold an installation of officerstonight. Mrs. Harold Peters will beinstalled r.a president, Miss MaryMurphy as vice president, Mrs. Wal-ter Ncuhauscr as sreretary nnd Mrs.Joseph Miller financial secretary andtreasurer. After the cxei'ciyoH a sup-per "will be served for the membersof the fire company. Mr:;. FrankBenson ia chairman of the suppercommittee "and her assistants areMrs. Louis Ncuhauscr, Mrs. Walter

INSL'KANCK COMPANY HEADS.

Hom-y Allen Ilr'-Elocicil Tresidrnt ofSlirtnvtibury t'oncorn.

irihoada of the Red Bank Methodistrhureli. of which Mrs. Thompson wasa member. Mr. Rhoad3 was assistedhy Rev. James Dykoma, Burial wasu1. Fair View.

In addition to the niece and nep-hew mentioned above, Mrs. Thomp-son is survived by relatives in Eng-land, one of whom is her sister, Mrs.John Bloor. Another relative

a n d Miss Helen

ji a now member of

HKADS WKSTSIDE COMI'ANY.

T'lretnrn T'.ievt Dnvid MnclutnsliTheir President Lust Werlt.

Davirl Mnrlntosh wac fleeted |)if

NcuhauserO'Kourke.

The auxiliary is making pl.iiiR forthree events. A cake Bale will beheld February ist in a store in theOceanic section. The location liasnot yet been decided on. Mrs. Lewi.';Wilson is chairman of the commit-tee.

On February 19th tho auxiliarywill hold a- raid party at the fire-hoitee on Center street. Mrs. LouisNcuhauscr is chairman, of the com-mittee and she will be assisted byMrs. Frank. Benson and Mrs. JosephMiller.

A dance will be held February 26that Holy Rosary hall. The committeeconsists of Mrs. Walter Neuhauscr,Mrs. Valeria easier, Miss Irene Por-ter, Mrs. Jordan Drowncs and MissMary Murphy.

FIREMEN'S ELECTION.

Frank Dennis Succeed:} Kdmumi I fo-Iln as Union President.

Frank Dennis was elected presi-dent of Union fire company Wednes-day night to succeed Edmund Crelin,who is second assistant chief of thefire department. Union's new officerswill be installed early in Februaryat. which time the company will haveits annual banquet.

Other ofliccrs elected last weekwere:

Vice president—Wnlter Hamilton.Secretary—Albert ^nifTfii.Treasurer—John Murphy.Trustees—Elvin II. TrnKt*, Wiil'inm

Webb. JohnVv'oorhvant.Captain—Edward Murphy.First lieutenant—A<irinn Woortwnn!.Second lieu tenant—Donald .Smith.I-'ire police— Daniel .Hopkim, Sf.. W:\y-

nnnl Applepatc. John Woodwiird.Ktijiint'iT—Htmry llcnncit.Assistant ciiKinrnr—Henry Ili^irii'.s.Henry Bennett is chairmon uf the

banquet committee and hin a.ssietantnare Donald Smith, Waller Hamilton,Thomas Scott, nnd W. Harry Ponn-Jngton.

FIREMEN'S NEW OFFICKRS.

Tho At Ian tie. Township Compan.vHolds Its Annual ElectHm. |

The Atlantic township fire com-pany elected the following oilieri.slast week at a meeting at. tbn com-pany's iirchoupe at Colt's Neck; ^ ;

li^iil—Garrvll Rucl:. '

prcniiknt—-William D n

Kecrotary-- Vvnnk Hyntt, .

l-'innm'ial 3cci-clary- Herman

Tt-casurcv—(Jeorce I.. H;;nrc.

'•|i-UJtc(-s — VViiltoi- L'linovrr, K

r. Jo i rph lli-Dwir.

St'i-'rran'L-nl-armrt--- Urnrto Ilo

CIiirf~.InmCB HiEKtiis.

Assistant . rhirf--\ViUin

Henry Allen of the Henry Allen& Company, feed, coal and wood |nephew, Frederick Bloor, whoealers of Kntontown, IIPS been re-

is awas

olficors wore ro-W. Bray of Red

oicctfiil prpaidoht of the Shrewsburymutual lire insurance company fortl]» mx\h vonaccutlve yc:n: The com-pany hold its 91st annual meetingand election of ofiirorri at ChestnutGrovn manor at Eatoniown last,weok. A dinner was aervednftcr theelection. The company was charteredin 183fi and has never levied an as-sessment.

All the otherelecfed. George yBank was made a director to .succeedthe late George I-\ Spinning- Hcr-achcl Eirdaall of Red Bank, MyronL. CampJjeil nf TJlUe Si Ivor nnd JohnH. Hcrshc of Jnmc.sburjr, agents ofthe company, were, special quests atthe. dinner.

Other ofllcer? and members of theboard of director;; arc Sidney J.Beers vice president, Goorpc C. Hop-ping iroaaurer, Jaiiics N. Wolcottsecretary and Henry Campbell, Wal-t i r Wailing, George C. nichdalo, Jos-oph W. Thompson. Jamos E. Orig-psand William Hendrickson, directors.The officers of the company .are alsodirectors.

LOST SK.VSES AFTKB. BEATING.

I.niift- Uramh Men Arrested onChuv^cs of For! Momnnuth Soldier.

Louis Gardeos nr.tl- Joseph Land-

a mojor in the Iinplish 'army duringthe world war, A brother who livedin England died shortly before thedeath of Mrn. Thompson occurred.Another" brother, Rev. Guy Lawtonof New York state, died several yearsago. For a number of years Mrs.May Ferris, a friend of Mrs. Thorhp-KOII. had lived with her.

The bearers at tho funeral wereAlbert L. McQueen, Henry Lewis, El-vin Frako and Trevonian Bonnnett.Special services were held by thetwo lodges of which Mrs. Thompsonwas a member. There were manyfloral tributes.

MUS. WILLIAM TURNER DEAD.

Former Kumson Resident Died atWest Long Branch.

Tho funeral of Mrs. Minnia Turn-er, wife of William Turner, who diedSunday of la.st week at her home atW cst Lontf Branch, was held lastWednesday afternoon at the house,with Rev. William ;P. VanTrles, pas-tor of the Rumson Presbyterianchurch, in charge. Eurial waa madeat Glcnwood cemetery.

Delegations from the Monmouthcounty horticultural society, the El-be ron "horticultural oocioty r\nd thoMonmouth county florist club at-tended the service. The bearer:? wereHarry Kpttel, Arthur Herrinpt

LEONARDO MAN FOUND DEAD.Michael Wall 1'ussed Away at ills

Homo Last yntuKlny.

Michael Wall of Leonardo waafound dead Saturday alternoon Bit;tins in a chair at hia home. He

j vvas seventy years old and so far asknown he hud no relatives,

over, last winterwere discovered.

Mr. Wall waa ' a type of ton do-Bcrfbcd aa "a character." Ho madohig ilrst appearance at Leonardoabout 25 years t\%o. No onb knewwhero ha came t'roni &c anythluEabout his past history, but he soonwon the confidence of the people otLeonardo and vicinity. Ho was ahandy man at mowing lawns, a tdoing household work and ut othertilings. Almost invariably everywinter he disappeared, and he nevertold anyone where he went. How-

hia whereabout aHe waa fount!

sick with pneumonia in a,hospital., When he returned to Leonardolust winter some of the people ofthat place became more -interestedthan ever before In hla welfare.They fitted up living quarters forhim on the second floor of a garageIn tho Ocean View section at Leon-aido. Mr. Wall stayed there thiswinter instead of making his cus-tomary mysterious trip. I t wna herathat ho was found dead. The fun-eral was held Monday morning otSt. Agnes's church a t Atlantic High-lands. The large attendance andwealth of floral tributes were re-markable for a man who had noliving relatives. Burial waa made a tMount Olivet cemetery.

DEATH OF CHAPEfc HILfc MAN.

Warren V. Garrison Died MomlayMorning of Heart Trouble. j

Warren F. Garrison of Chanel Hilldied Monday morning of,heart trou-ble after a month's sickness. Mr.Garrison was .bom nt Bclmar fiftyyears ago and had lived at ChapelHill the last 25 years. Survivinghim are hia Widow, who was former-ly Miss Elizabeth H. availing, and [

LONG, FAITHFUL SERVICE,SILVER JWBttEE FOB A SIST15K

• • O P MERC5T.

Relatives, Friends and Former Neigh-bors Joined In Testimonial to Sis-tor Agatha, Who Is a Faroch&lSchool Teacher ut Princeton.

A large number of relatives andfrlenrta attended the silver jubilee ofSister M, Agatha at Mptint St. Mary'aconvent nt North. Plainflold on Sat-urday, Sister Agatha, before ahatook the veil, waa MlSa Nelllo Loganof New Monmouth. She has been aSlater of Mercy more than 25 -yearaend she la now teaching at a paro-chial school at Princeton.

Tho celebration began at half-paatten o'clock with a aolemn high mass.Tho celebrant waa Monalgnor Fetrlof Atlantic City. Rev, John O'Con-nor of Cape May, a former rector ofSt. Mary's church of NEW Monmouth,was deacon, asslated by Rev. JohnMaher of New Monmouth and Rev.Robert Marron of South Artiboy,formerly of New Monmouth.

After the ' masB a banquet wasserved to moro, than 409 relatives andfrlonda of Slater Agatha. A numberof the residents of New Monmouthand other parta of Mlddlotown town-ship were present. They wcro MiesMay Logan, James ani William Lo-gan, Mr. nnd Mra. Allen Bagger, Mr.and Mrs. P. H. Logan, Mr. and Mrs.Earl Flnnegan, Miss Kathryn Logan,Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Blochoff, Mra.John Klnnoy, Mrs. Craig Flnnegan,Mr. and Mra. Harry C. Lohson, Mr.and* Mra. J o h n H . Wermert, MlaaMary Sullivan, Miss Margarot Gor-man, Mrs. Michael Maloney, Mrs.Richard, St. John, Mrs. John Mullen,Mrs. John Thorpe, Mlsaca ICathrynand Mary Salmon, Mi3s Gertrude Lo-gan and Mrs. Mary Logan.'

FATHER HEIL TKANSFEERED.

Ho Will bo Assistant Hector at anAtlantic City Church.

a brother, William Garrison of Call-1 Rev. Edward J. Hell, assistant roc-

uchuilz of Long Branch worn arrested j John" Wilson', Percy Hicks, Josephlast week on respective chaises of Kennedy, and Frank Ellington.assault with intent ^ to kill and in-;-tiyntin£ assault, made by PrivateMyron T. H. Sands of Fort Mon-P

mouth. Gavdcus and Lamlschultzhail a hearing W-fnr-rv Justice GilbertM. Kiolh of Ked Bank and they weresent to tlio county jail jn default ofbail to await Krand jury action.yamLs has lost Jii.'-i son sea hn ciaim.ias tho result, of a heating ho receivedfrom Gai'dcos at the llv.d Bank XUv-t'.v ntrcet school lfi.it Iv'ovonibor.

Cnrdoos, a pup.iH.st, m under bail:>f ,113,000 and Laiidai:Jiullz in in bailnf ?r<00. It was allcsr.d at thf> hcar-

p that Landuchult/. urKed Gardeoshit Sanely when GnrdcGK and tho

ldier •fxot in an argument over an. Sands'was knocUrd down with

.such force his .^kull was fractured.Ho has been a patient at the FortMnnmoutli hoypitaJ revrrnl works.

<iKAN(.iK HAM Kl'KLIJWG BEF. '

First Frizo Wiir, \\nn b.v Mrs. Itay-niond Conlilin of Llncroft.

Mrs. liaymnnd Conklin of Nut-.^wani]) won fv:x\ prize* at a spellinghoc hckl by _th(' ^hi'^wsbury grangeThursday nljiht at a meeting atMrs. ChiulrsAbout lift ron

gLIIIU'H at Lincroft

nt tnrulodmooting; -rind m-nWy all ut ihepart in the s^cHin^ match,

toolhich

Besides her husband, Mra. Turnerleaven a daughter and three sons,they being Mrs. Mabel Travis andArthur K. and Ernest A. Tujrricr o•West Lonj; Branch and William H.Turner of Lyons, Kansas. Mra.Turner moved to West Lonj? Branchthree years ago from Rumson, whereshe had been a resident 21 years. Herhusband was formerh/ superintend-ent oC the Bertram H. Borden estateat Kumson.

WOMAN'S SUDDEN DEATH.

Mrs. Frances II. Minion Bled LastWeek o( I^enrt Trouble.

Mrs. Frances H. Minton of WestFront street died suddenly Sundaynight of last week of heart troubleShe collapsed shortly after returninghome from a visit with her sistersMisses Emma and Jennie Elliott ofWallace Street. Mra. Minton wasborn at Red Ennlc Cl years ago andsho lived here all her life.

Surviving her, besides her sistersmentioned, are a sister and a broth-er, Mra. John J. Many and WilliamH. Elliott, both of Bed Bank. Thebody was prepared for burial at RK. Mount & Son's home and later

t> j removed to the Elliott residence onk j Wallacn street, where the funeral

waa hold last Wednesday

Vice

NiM"chief- f l u

Mr. Hyntt rr;ul n report lOiowinj;thai din-in;-V 111*1 JKISI year t ho com-pany wna called out to fight twelvefires, as compared with ^evenieoncalls in 10'28. The average attendanceof firemen nt. flrca was lUteen. Thelnrge:il nvimher of Hi enirn ;•.t anyfire waa '2?> ami the sniallf?. ' nunibeiwns V.

FIVE NEW MEMI5i;US

conciliation priz:\;

afternoonof South

the Eaton-nt to Mr. and I town Methodist, church, conducted

which' wnsVoiuiufM<?0. by Mrs. I^inn. Rcv. Harry H. VanCleafiiCnt'.v/Alcyuin was second nnd the | River, formerly pastor of

Mis. Cliai-ica G. Leonard. Comrmin-1 the service and burial was at FairHy *in;;ii''; wa. rnjciyctl nftcr the I View. The bearers were Alexander

Walling JlcCormacls! McCoach, IrvinR Dcwitt, Alonzo

fornia., He also leaves a nU'Ce andnephew, Mrs. Harvey W. Htirtmanand C. Leon Garrison, both of Key-port. Tho funeral will be held thisafternoon nt half-past two o'cloo.lat R. R. Mount and Son's under-taking establishment. Rov. RalphW, Carr of the Atlantic HighlandsBaptist church will conduct the ser-vices and burial.will bo at Fair-viewcemetery.

FAIK HAVEN WOMAN DEAD.

Mrs. Dnnlcl Gracey, Wns I rormcrly aVaudorlHo Comedian.

Mrs. Ada Graccy, wife oE DanicGraccy of Fair Haven, died Saturdaymorning after havinp; been in poorhealth a.Ion? time. She was born atHavana, Cuba, 68 years ago and hadlived at Fair Haven the last thirtyyears. Sho was, formerly a vaudeville

[comedian. She was a member of theNational vaudevillo association anda charter member oC the Players'boat club of Fair Haven.

Surviving; her bc3ide3 her husbandis n. sister, Mrs. Jehnlo Sackett oPhiladelphia. Rev. John B.' McCloskey ot s i . James's church celubruluda requiem high mass at the funeral,which waa held at the. church Tues-day morning. Burial wag at Mt.Olivet cemetery.

•«

FUNERAL OF MURDER VICTIM.

Tho Service Was Held Friday at Mrs,Gesger's Lato Home,

The funeral of Mrs. William L.Gclgcr of Rumson, -who waa mur-dered last week by Harry F . John-son of Fair Haven, was held Fridayafternoon a t her late residence. Rev.H. Pierce Simpson of New Mon-mouth had charge of the service andburial was at Bayvlew cemetery, nearAtlantic Highlands. Tho bearers weroHarry O'Brien and Martin. McCtie ofRed Bank. John O'Nell of Headden'sCorner, John Morris of Asbury Parliand William and Henry Flsler of Bel-ford.

. WILLIAM TOPIC'S FUJMERAJL.

Service For Phalanx Boy ConductedFriday a t Red Bank Church.

The funeral of William E. Pope ofPhalanx, who died last week after anoperation a t the Long Branch hos-pital, was held Friday afternoon athis late home and afterward at theRed Bank Reformed church. Rev.James Dykcma conducted the serviceand burial was at tho Brick churchcemetery nt Bradevolt. Tho bearer3were Henry, William and LesterBromell, Eugene VanDevoort, HaroldSeverin and Edward Cottrell.

srcllini; bee.ot Now ?;Iiiiiiiiouth accompanied the^in^'ej's on thi; piano. Thn next mcct-ini; c>r Iho f:rango will be at tlio Me-(-'(H'niaeU luimc <it Iscw Monmouth on'lliur^day night of ne::t week.

OihiM:: at la:.t wock'a moctinj; wereMr. ;uvl Mrs. I'"j!n?r Alexander. Mr.prill JIi'j. fjcur;;i! lvin:i, Mra. FredC(jnkliji, Mrs. McCorninek and sonKilmer. ''ii::3 Lenna jnnand Kayniond C'unkliii.

Floyd Luni

The AVnniPll's Uclilocratic (lull of.

(Al t l ) I'AIITV AT Kl'MSON.

Mill hi' Held Nr.vt Tii.v.iln.v N'hfhlbv Ilic Aniai'unlli (lull.

Itum.-ion will

Jdunt (if West side lire,•Wednesday ni^ht. at I hennnuftl e l r r t inn of ( inkerst i o n W P 3 hr- ld t h e f i t n i ffffist. nf s'riunrri clnms wnftor the innMursr; :jn:;:;k)n.lnp" was rlniif h.\- JohnJohn H. Hrhwind.

Othf r (illlfrra elected

inei atheld a

wnnicn'

cnmjiuny at l'c -l(-!•'? ,.| la

clubalh mI Till]

Field, William'Pope, John C. Wardenand Walter Boyd.

DEATH OF AN INFANT.

John .Jeter's Flvo-Months-OId SDied Last Thursday.

Albert Jeter, five-months-old aof John and Sallie Baskcrvllle Jeterof West Bergen place, died Thurs.day morning of pneumonia after asickness of one day. Albert Is sur-vived by six brothers and sisters. Thofuneral was held Saturday afternoonnt Albert W. Wonle-n'a funeral homoand burial was at White Ridge cem-etery.

Inrnnt

ins ta l la -nlj'J'it. A

he cook-Oak OR nnd

Vir* pr t l r n t — C

FIrat l i cu tcnn i i l - AlfiulHffnnd ) I r u t * n « n l - l l a n yKilg i lK ' l '—JHIIHH \>HKhn\»*\stnnl vntrlnr^r • -.Mm

Virm po l l r f—Aj f l «ri ibt-y, J o h n ,'Jfliwirul.

> rn i* t i ' r i~ -Ri lwj i r i l Hro

<invM lllrlli lo n OnugliU-r.M. V'JIRRV <i. Tllehnitl'. at |«'ar

nlc %nvn birth to a (hni^htM i( nt the nivervlcw honpitm

"^nk, Tho infant Inxa bpVirginia ICleanor BJchanH.

will( - :

meet int.'

crived. '['])(, inme plare tnni'H rnw. Thrfleers are Mi-;. Adelaide Pur l ' : - jir.Ident, Mr;-. Sophia Maurcr vicr ]iie.--ident, Mrs. Ger t rude Kwartz seeretary, Mra. John Callahan t reasurer ,Mrs. Mary Rowdcn cha i rman of liter-a t u r e commi t tee and Mrs. Mary Cnnkc h a i r m a n of welfare unit.

.1 ll.n.li

Now CIU'KN ( lull .Mrnihi-i,! h e ( i f . I l ? n n i l i ' l i r -.-•. . l u h v i , ' i n i r

t o m o r r o w n l , \ r l i ' J , - i t ' I f I H I H K

O r i r l e B C m l l I I I J- n 11 ] I-•. v r • 1 1 . 1 M r

oriilt JMdy of l-;i\!:t Fron t s t ree t bnew m e m b e r of the d u b .

p Amai-anth ella i-ird p ;u ly n i ' \ ! Tur.-iilav r.u;lit<» iinmr c( .Mi-.--. Willinni Hiuco:iiH:'nnin i i v n i i " . Mri . Isabel Wil l iam Henry Hebron , Jr. , nj;edv.ili li.i in rlKu-r- nf Die I'rfi c:>li- i Hirco molitha, ron of Rev. and Mrs.

.- ami Mi:-.. . \ma Cnltrel l is : Will iam II. Hebron of At lant ic I l igh-riwin nr the in I.:I. i-ummittee. ' lands , d i e d ' T u e s d a y of last weekii'.-i • cK-i'i;-d icc-i'iitly hy the club J from whooping cough. The funeral

Mi- . Ail:'.b;-lli: Ward p res iden t

Iiat

MI.

1

A M<

the."t:(-1.,-ir.ph

mil M

AU* Au. h u

uxi l tnry)nilf;i' hThe Iw

Toiniln.t*-. Hat r\

wi lm i cM r :

n i l ,

\v

•y

n f1{

M•1.'

M

t)c

n

•i I i

o Vii'hKa

.illi. r

Mi.-'. The.'. H.r.vliins vice-president,M':i. .Mai u n Andrcw;i .secretary and3ii-;i. Alii-e U'eir treasiu'er. The newcommit lees are Mlsa Ksther Bruce,membership; Mra. Winifred Thorcsonend MIH.H '1'ierney, welfare; Mra. Isa-IJI-I t'llm-, hfi.«ti'.-.;,- nnd Mrs. Thercan

TIIP chili rouenlly made a gift

Was held Thursday and wns InCharge of Rov. J. W. Bouldln. Burlnlwns made at Crystal Stream ceme-tery. Rev. Mr. Hebron is pastor ofPilgrim Baptist church ot Red Bank.

ho'l'i:alt>"<l.;p •'•ml.: t o t h e

a:1 Keil i:,-nii(.rt'i-re , l n i l i : ; b ! v . l l

• i l e r e n t i . - i r i l | i a

Killed l.> Auhi.

..I' (ii'e.'in (

iverviewllf bed-

money

Died In Her 21nt Year.jUiss Anna Perkins, nged twenty

yeara, died of heart illacnae laat.lf n I Wednesday nt her home at Hillside,

u - . - i , l . i l .

Wili'M | l , -I'liile wlnl- - I I I I H I >I \ ' i l l

'I Ii" drivtIH:: Mr. 1not learnt

11 7 injure.! iiaitiiday

near Atlantic Highlands. Sho waatho daughter of Mr. u n d i l n , JnmonI'erklns. Tho funeral waa holdTluiiHilay at St. Paul's church nt At-lantic Highland;!, with Rev. J. W.lioiildin in charge. Huiial was madeat Crystal Kircum <;einetery.

automll« .lied

Hie l.i.ii ; I'.i'anrll llciapitnl.r did nut Hlnp lifter ulrllt-Xz.-r nnd lil<< Idenlity waaMl, nlthoiii;h the police Indi-

cated that an arrest would he mado,

i \

•lolin liciiiieiljills v.an ills|iu

npeintlve plan nseil of on Iho co-few ilaya ng<> tog

on»y for the rectory fund ofChrist church uf Mlddletown village.Thn rug wns awarded to John Ken-nedy of Red Bank.

RENTALS AT KED BANK.

Now Occupants for Manson Stores. and Apnrtirient,

F. E. Hoffman has rented an apart-ment in the Manson building at Mon-mouth street and Drummond place.Mrs. John H. Cook's house on New-man Springs road has been rentedto B. Nelson, an employee of theSeacoast Iron works. Mr. Nelson andMr. Hoffman will take possession to-day. The rentals were made by theJohh B. Prothero agency. Mr.Prothcro has rented two stores Intho Manson building to the Bclmontngincering company of Philadelphia

and he has rented Mrs. Alex M.Smith's house on River road, FairHaven, to B. F. Lyons of Montclalr.

ACCIDENT ON liUIDGH AVENUE.

Car of Long Inland Man TurnedOvor Hnrly Monday Morning.

A Ford nutomobile, owned anddriven by Richard Nugent of Wood-sldc, Long Island, turned over earlyMonday morning on Bridge avenue,near the Sigmund Eisner factory.The front wheels of tho car werecaught In tho trolley tracks and Mr.Nugent lost control of the machine.It skidded sideways, went over thecurb on the eaat sldo of tho ntreetimd tufiifni over tm It..-) &!d». Mr. Nu-gent was not hurt, but tho car wasbadly damaged.

Trap.;hnotlng mutches urn hold Sat-urday nnd Sunday [iftei noons by theMaL'iwan gun club nt the club's

roundu on the Mor;.;aiivli!e-O!d Ten-nont road, about n mile from Mor-

anvllle. Myron nigjjln In president,George Mlhbnrd vice president, Ray-mond Kennedy /secretary and OliverWurwick treasurer.

tor of St. James's ohurch of RedBank, hag been transferred to HolySplrlt^cfrurcli a t Atlantlo City, whereho will be an assistant to MonslgnorWilliam F. Dittrlch. Holy Spirit par-ish, which waa organized in 1008 byRov. John B. McCloBUoy of RodBank, la larger than'St. James's par-ish and Father Hell's transfer la Intho nature of a promotion, The con-gregation of tho church Is made uplargely of visitors to the seashoreresort. Fathor Hell's successor, atRed Bank -will bo Rev. Charles F.Doylo of Brooklyn. ' "

Father Hel! frraduatod from SetonFlail seminary. Ho wa3 ordained In1025. Beforo he cams to Rod Bankin 1927 ho was stationed at the Tren-ton cathedral and at Ploasantvilleand Freehold. Father Hell was di-rector of athletics of St. James'sschool and director of tho Holy Namesocieties of Monmouth and Ooeancounties. While at Red Bank ho waavery popular among hla parishionersarid ho also had many friends whowere not momboVB of hia parish.

• NEW PYTHIAN OFFICERS.

Red Bank Lodge Held InstallationFriday N.'ffht.

The now. officers of tho Rod BankKnights, of Pythias lodgo were in-stalled Friday night at Odd Fellows'hall on Monmouth street by errandlodge officers. A social was enjoyedafter the Installation and refresh-ments wero served by a committeeheaded by Harry Melstrich,

The new officers are:Chancellor— Louis !Lipack.Vico chancellor—Hnrry MeUtrich.Keeper of Exchequer—Man Leivln.Master of Finance—Jack Chadwick.Keeper of records . end noal—John

Dic];cns.Mnster-at-armB---Isnclore Poland.Prelate-—John Robinson.Mn3ter-at-work—WilHnm Burk.Outer guard—Percy Sherman.Inner guard—Archibald ErrlckBon.John Hockhelser and Julius Meran

are new members of the lodge. A de-groo team from the Perth AmboyICnlghta of Pythiao lodgo will confertho second degree, on Mr. Hochelser,Mr. Mcran and Philip Lang at OddFellows' hall Friday night.

•i. . _ _ ^ ^ » - ^ > _

AUXILIARY OFFICERS.

Eatontown Firemen's Auxiliary In-stalled Officers Thursday.

Mra. George Lewis of Eatontownwas installed as president of tholadies' auxiliary, of tho Eatontownfire company Thursday night. Mrs.Earl Hathaway, past president ofthe auxiliary, received a pust pres-ident's pin, the presentation beingmade by Mrs. Harry Dlvor. Aluncheon was served after the In-stallation. The next meeting of theauxiliary will be at tho municipalhall Thursday night, February Cth.

Other officers arc:Vice prcsldenRecording

-Mrn. Harry Diver,aecretary—Mrs.

secretary—Miss Alberta

-Mr3. Ernest Gulco. •"•Mrs. Diver, Mrs. Ethel Qaatc,

Financialmock.Treasure r-TnistGes--

Mrs. William I'nttcrson.

GUILD OFFICERS..

Trinity church Society Held Elec-tion Wednesday,

Mrs, Walter B. Connor of IOaatFront atreet waa re-elected presidentof tho Guild of tho Golden Rule ofTrinity church for tho fifth consecu-ivc, yeur at a meeting laat Wednes-

day nt Mrs. Connor's home. Bridgewas plnyed after tho business fict-ion and prizes wcro won hy Mrs.

Clifton Abbott, Miss Lillian Ovensand Mrs. Allan. Float.

Other offlcera nre: .I'irst vice president—-Mina Lillian Ovens.Second vice president—Mra. Allan l-'rost.Secretary—Mm. Isaac N, Williams.Treasurer—Mrs. \V. 0. Mnnion.Chairman of executive coiunjlttce—Mine

Dorolhy Mcisn.

A Birthday Dinner I'nrty.A birthday family dinner party wpa

old Sunday night at the homo ofMr. and Mrs. Lester Poario of NowMonmnuth for Mr.1!. PenKe'rj ulster,Mrs. Csitherliie Ilnvi-nn of Union

i. Tlic celebrant iccelvid mnnyIft::.

Tliomnn H. Mend, William C. Lip-!>lneott nnd OtLi i;)nvl3 wprc

Mnmlny nlRlit nn now mnm-Itp.ra of Sluftwabui'y pout of tho Amer*loan Ivglon of( iRod Bonk.

COSXEGK WOMEN'S MEETING.

They Co on Record In Fuvor of thuVntltt Peace Pact.

Tha Monmouth county blanch ottho American society of universitywomen mot Monday afternoon at thehomo of Mrs. J, Otto Rhome at In-terlal^en. Forty persona were pioe-ont, Including two new numbers.Mrs, Peter O'Connor, the presidentof the association, reported that shahad represented Moimioutli countyat a meeting of tho directors of theNew Jersey etato branch of tho HH-ooclatlon at tho Nowarft museum.Sho Btated that April ,12th wouldba State Day at tha New Jersey col-lege for women at New Brunswick.Reports on finances, membership,education, international relations,fellowship, collego news and pro-gram activities wero made ly MMHelen Dingle, Mrs. Isaao Oilhuly,Mrs. Rliomo, Mia, BeMonBelgle, lira.W. O. Horrman, Mrs, J. M. BayJesand Mro. H. M. France.

It waa voted to Bond a memorialto the London naval conferonco etut-Ing belief In the Paria pact remount-ing war. A course of three lectureson International rotations ia to boBiven on tho afternoons of Febru-ary 11th, 18th and 25th at fouro'clock In the ball room of tho HotelMonteroy- at Asbury Park. The firstlecture "Amorlca's Foreign Policyand the Frobloma of Peace" will boClven by Professor Irving StoddarrLKull, head of tho history depart-ment at Rutgers 'university. Th3second lecturo will bo "Internatlon-ilStudent Movements and Their Re-lations to World Peace." The Inc-turer will bo Professor Hnrry D.Gldeouse, assistant professor of eco-nomics at Rutgers, ^'he third lec-ture, "European Education and In-ternational Relations," will bn givenby Dr. Daniel A. Prcscott, assistantprofosaor of education at fautgern.Mrs. W. G. Hqrrman 1B chairman ofthe lecture committee, asalstcd byMra. nhome, Mrs. Lltiburn, MmFranco and Mra. DeMonBelglc. Mra,Llnburn was appointed leglslatlvochairman.

. The speakor for the afternoon wasMiss Ella May Rawson, ono of thuvice-prosidenta of the Seacoast trustcompany of Asbury Park, whose sub-ject was "Finance for Women." Mra,Clarence Bruce of Asbury Parkplayed two piano selections, afterwhich refreshments and sociabilitywcro enjoyed.

AUTO HITS HOUSE AND STOKE.

Goorge Hughes, tho Driver, Finedfor Drunken Driving,

George HugheB of Pearl street,Brd Bank, was arrested Sundaynight on a drunken driving chaiuaafter his automobile ran into ahouse on Broad street, near Linden

' Card of Thanks.We gratefully appreciate ths kind

oxpreaalona of sympathy shown uahy neighbors and friends dus-lng ourbereavoment,' caused by the suddendeath of our beloved mother, Mra.Frances A, Scott. Wo tliahk those'who cent flowers, carda, loaned carsRev. Robert A. MacKellar, Albert W.Wordoji and tho pallbearers. Bane-cially do we thank, for their beauti-ful floral tributes, Mlsa Sarah Mc-Clees, Miss MajigiCi Cllno and eteter,oKpi-etralnji tho lovo nnd esteem theyheld In UieJr hearts many, manyyoara for fhiu noblo woman who haa

"passed on"

—AdvertiEiement.

ilra, Albert Happ,Mrs. Wftrren Bookwalter,Cloyion W. Scott,

WoCard of Thanks.

desire to thank our manyfrionds and ncighborg who in anyway offered assistance, during thoGicUnona and at tlio tlmo of death ofour beloved mother, Mrs. Susan C,Bennett. Wo especially thank Rev,a

Edward W. Miller, Di-. Wpltar W.Gosling., Eusoao M. Mageb, Inde-pendent lire oompp.ny, Iho lodges andthpHQ who aeni. flov/era and loanedcars. » .

H. Wnllaeo Bennett,. William H. Bennett,

Charles H. Bennott.—•Adverllsnment.

Card of Thanks.Wo wish to thank our friends and

neighbors for their many aota ofUlndncfis in our great bereavement,caused by the doath of lylrs. LoulaoThompson. Wo wish ospeolally tothank Mr.^Adarmf, hid oaaletant, Mr,Allen, Rov. Benjamin F. Khondu,Rev. James Dyltoma, Dr. William D.Snyre, Mrs. Trovonlan Bennett, thobeat-era and tho Shepherds of Beth-lehom and Pocaliontaa lodges.

Mva. Ellwood B. Ivlns,Mrs. May Ferris,

-Advertisement,

Curd of Thanks.Wo deslro in this way to express

our thnnka to our friends and rela-tives Wiio so kindly assisted us dur-ing our .boreavement, caused by thodeath of our dear \vifo nnd mother,Mrs. Minnio Turner. Wo especiallythank Hov. W.' P. VanTrioa, pallbear-ers and thoso who sent flowers.

William Turner and Family,—Advertisement.

WeCurd of Tlmnlia.

sfnccroly thank our manyfriends for their kind nsslstanco andexpression:] of sympathy during ourrecent bereavement. Also Rov. Dr.W. W. Kennedy, Mr. Wordcn and thopallbearers.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Johnsonand Family.'

—Advert Isomont.

Card of Tfmnhn.I earnestly and gratefully thank

the many friends who extended theirsympathy, who sent flor,al tributesnnd for tho uso of their autoa, andKov. H. Pierce Simpson and thePlumbers' Local for their great as-sistance during my bereavement.

William L. Geiger. .place, owned by Mrs. C. K. Thomas i _Advertisemtmtand a store adjoining, owned by Dr. •n-a™«lsem<:nt.Harvey W. Young. Paul Morris ofSpring street waa In the car witnHughes. Neither of tho men was __ ^hurt. Hugho3 waa pronounced drunk j our~«lster during- hor"iUness"and toat the Rlverview hoapital and at ahearing Monday morning before Ro-corder William J . ..Poulson he wanfined $200 and. his drlver'B licensewas revoked far two years.

Hugho3'a car went over tho curbin Irbnt. of Mrs. Thomas's hou3o,hit a corner of tho front porch andran head-on Into the Dr. YoungbuUdlnp. Tho porch was damagedand a hole was stove in tho stotcjbuilding. Tho automobile waowrecked. Hughes is employed attho Standard Oil service station ntRivoraldo avenue and West Frontatreet

Curd of Thanks.We tako thia means to thank our

good frlcnd3 for their kindnoBS to

thank all who assisted us, oithor by'deeds or words of Bympathy, aftorsho passed on.

Ocuieo M. Neltu1,Edna M. Netter.

—Advertisement.

WANT ADVERTISEMENTS'Too Late for Classification.

GIRL wnntoil .iih omo bookkeepingApply S. Hr«Bnr, 2» Wc|t

PROTECTING* ANIMALS.

Carmlno Moyan Ia Now InCharge of Thia Worlc.

Mr. and Mrs, William Hockman,who live In Shrewsbury townshipnear Red Bank, left last week tospend the winter in Florida. Mr,Hockman Is secretary for the eoclo-ty for tho prevention of cruolty tonniraala and Mrs, Hockman ia treas-urer. Mr. and Mrs. Hockmnn haveappointed Franklin C. Moyan to netan general superintendent during thowinter work of the society with tho

1028 PACtCAUD "Winn; this cur In justlike new from top to bottom. CJoorffo'

II. Roberts Cp,, 59 Mnplo avenue, Itod !Bank.FOIt SALE dirt chenp, a Bulck tourintr cor •

and snven-pnRficnRor ecdnn. Inquire at^ r> Rprinjf ntrcot, or totephono Red Benlt '

MUST SELT, by tlio 20th t,welv«rooms of household sroodo, oloctrlo

radio, automobile, frlcltlalre, nntlcjueannd beautiful furniture, 33 East Frontstreet, Ilcd final:.

ncilan, IIiulsouotatifiil ti'iicon,with •rumble IIelnsed ciir, iuiStop in nnd

, , L icoconiili, Kincx PDROII, IJuickJiu/cJc coupe, Buick covpout. lluiclc seclnn. Cadillact. thn IViInj: for hnpUinir.

thoso nvor. • You will findCh Pi A tlong name. Mr. Moyan states that jour j>rice:i rinht. (irnliam Paigo

ho has secured the co-operation of i o° Maplo iwonup. - • •• -Chief Harry H. Clayton and JusticoElmer C. Walnright, nnd that anumber of cases hav6 been Invent I-gatedi Two casea aro ponding be-fore Justice WainrlRht and fourother complaints wero found by Mr.Moyan to have no ground for loyalaction.

OVERCOME BY GAS.

Millard Aumack Fulled Out of Man.hole at Fa!r Haven.

Mlllard Aumaek of Marion street,foreman, of tho gas department ofthe Jersey central power and lightcompany, was overcome with i;aaMonday morning while working In amanhole at tho corner of River roadand Hancc road at Fair Haven. Mr.Aumack was pulled out of the holeby Edward Polhemus, a fellow work-er and waa resuscitated with the aidof an Inhalator. He suffered no illeffects and was ablo to work yester-day. Mr. Aumack was Installing- anIndicator prc'sauro gauge on a highpressure main when he was over-come.

CAUIM orusicr for naif, 2(i feet: 7 feet, 6inch be;un, tlrnitrtlit 3 foot: Contlnentnl

20 li, p. mntnr; fully equipped; Ilrst classcondition. $fiC0. WiUium A. Hcyer, LittleSilvur, i)hoiu> Hod Ilnnk 135CHRVSLKK SO tifwn acdan now on our

floor; one nt tlio bent luiyn in town.H Rb C 5 M lf

Hank.

t t y tRoberta Co., 59 Maplo avenno,

Tarty for Husband.A surprise party wan given Satur-

day night for Harry Lay ton ofShrewsbury avonuo. It waa arrangedby liia wife, Mrs. Annla Lay ton,Dancing and jjamen wero enjoyed,

i being furnished by a four-pieceorchestra. About 35 gucsto were pretj-ont from Reel Bank, River Plaza,Middle town, Morganvlllo and Mata-wan.

Card ot Thanks.We desire to thank our mnny

friends and neighbors who In nnyway offered uasiatanco or extendednympnthy during our recent bcrenvo-nient canned hy the death of our bo-loved luiaband and father, J. K. Hrti-voy. Wo especially desire to thankHov. W. TJ. PlUo, Hov. Jamea Ovfanu,Ilov. W. V. VanTrleg, tho pnUbrnrcrB,then?, who contributor flowers andloaned cars.

Lucy III. Harvey,J. IJ. Harvey, Jr.

—Advert iKonipnt.

i 'ard of Tbanlui.I wi;;h to i Ktcintl my hrtutfcU

thun|(ti lo (rl^ndft anil nclKlihiifH for)ciiiflii««f-i nnd nynipalhy OKtomlcd tomo In tho bereavement cmwc.tl }>ythe doath of Jny mint. I oflpPdinllythank tho pallbearers, thojo wlio fjuntfl d l dfluwelo and loaned

—Advertisement.

cftrj.Beatrice Smith.

n^^l^l iWinTTit i ldlnffivith JivJnir fiunrlcr.t, located on Stato

highway, north of f'oojicr's hrldRC, nuitablofop mo^t nny kinrl of buninosn; buildlnff4Rx2ft fort; trnniKe 20x24. Inuulro Mri.Mnx N'lclr.cn, Stnto hlirhwny, Ttod Bunk. _

DUCO~\VbKk~Juflt another way of~Tny-iiift wo can nmlio that old citr of yours .

look Hko new nt. ii nui>rl»inBJy low co*t.A* donia ony, you nro jitdncd hy tha earyou drive. It pays to ho Judsnil ns proi-permiH, Samiile-t nf our woi'lt can ba soonnt our show room;' nr nt our shop, ononiilo nor Mi of town on St.ito hlithway.GPOTRO 11. llnbertti Gorp,, phono 110 or^371 for cnUiniite. • _ _

TWO (1IHLS wjiiitcti, cstiormnccd on sidewhcnl Union inioriiil mAchino; trooil pay,

PncJ(ic_()vflrn[[ Co., HftfMiiinfH, N. J .

in;r liouso or private, liomo. IteferencetiwllL liu t.-iven. Ctimmuitiento with Mm.Courtlamll Wliito, Iletl niink, phono 444.itOirsK to leTr~n7irronmsT;lit (mprove-

nletitT, 101 Wostslda nVenue. Apply Al'sWillis Miirknt. rirnail ntrcot._n«d_B»nk. _

itanli; posnea:>ifin l'-clirunry Int. Com-mlinirntii ivitli Mri. UoMrtlunilt VVhlio,phune lied Ilnnlt 111.WK 'HAVK over thirty" hiii"h-1rfai!o~"«iml

earn on h'mil rit thlfl time nnd wo knowthat you will find tho#car you want nmonicthem, ..Stop In jiml linvo ^i look—It willpay you. Goorce II. Holic^i Co., Cl) Ma-

SMAf.fj Jipiirlinont wimtijd, furnlHlied orunfiiiiii;-.lic(l; nniat he In jrood nalnhbor-

lionil mill convenient lotiiitlnn. Comniuiilcttowl(h Mrn. CViiirtlamlt IVhitc, pliotio J!edIliml- Ml.CHAHI.IK ('ifAI'XlN^iin^rTani M]x~nlms—

Hoyii, w« hnvu Just roi-clvtiii n Blilpmentof films fur your moviiiR plctura inachitintlmt llnilirnvo ym for Olirl.itmnn. Cbnrllo('liat)lln. Tom Mix ami other jituni can nowho iihown on your mne.hlne. Oct. thorn ntTtilliln'a, 5H llioail ntrnct, Hod Ilank,STOltf, for rent In lOO'H,"location In Frie-

liolil, N. J., BUltiihlo for any liilslnoin.osjieclnlly niidi nri-rssory af<ire. Inquire"•.JlmonKiinlen. 1 Monlli ntrent. FroahDlil.

ittioil ftrntly locminuterental \piHIVIMPUIO141G-M.MAtli Wi

H>r7o rentlinveroonTlinnr:llnr; idortrip, v,m, tubn, etc.. con-iitod (,ii Imnl filirfarft Htrcpt. nnotorn iiroiul ptirot s tores; $'ibn (-no inonth freo tent. Call M

nvrim,., pr yhono U«d Hankfj. (l. Dwlfflii.

«iiUMJ In n iRi!-tt"in""iUn"iiiB' roofnip with rinmdmr ivorlc. Applyltiiim., n i UU.IMIII nvcimo, Hi'd

, IHI'K"t. „ ,Jinurl w 1 .1.. tho r

Milnii; Jii"

s Co., fill

any electrie«lTil l ! ltO(l l l f l l ik(ilv«) jour nil-

(Want ftdvertlsemfltiu

RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 15, 1930. Page

SHKINE IHMNEK.

It Will bo Held at Low Branch Fri-day ol Next Week.

The Sea Shore Shrina club, whichIs composed of members of the Ma-Honle order of Bhrlnovo living In thereushoro district o£ Monmouth coun-ty, will hold a dinner and dance Fri-day night of next week it the SanRemo h()tel at Wtet End, Dinner willb« served at half-past seven o'clockand this will bo followed by dancinguntil ft lato hour*. • Tho affair-Is .Inchsrgn of Frank E. Lawrence of As-bury Park, secretary of tho club.

Busses Replace Trolleys.Tho public utilities commission ha3

planted thd Coast cities railway com-pany permission to open In ito bookann account to provide for the retire-ment ot $781,614, tho valuo of aban-doned track and trolley caraf TttiotleyB wero abandoned last Maybetween Anbury Park and LongBranch. By the end of next summerit Is expected that all the trolleysoporatod by the company will be ro.placed by hussca.

LEONARDO NEWS.

AvWclcome Homo Tarty und Show,cr For Mrs. Thuinus M. Thomas.(Tbo Hod Bank UeKlater can bo bouulit

In Leonardo (it tlie otoro of I'reil Meyers.)A donation and welcome homo par-

ty was given last week for Mia,Thomas M. Thomas, wlfo of the pas-tor of tho Uaptlst church. WhenMrs. Thomas returned homo from avisit of uevcral weeks uho foundawaiting her a showei; of m'uny use-ful articles and it gathering offriends. Gamca and refreshmentswero enjoyed.

The trustees of the Baptist churchwill meet nest Tuesday night at thohomo of Stanley Phraner,

Robert Unrig of New York spentSaturday and Sunday with frlendBhere.

A pancake sociable for tho bonefit of tho Baptist church will bo heldFriday night at tho homo of Mra.Louis Merigold.

Benjamin Hawlcy and family havemoved in a bungalow on Glonmaryavenue.

The Brcvcnt Park and- Leonardo

Hands Burned at Dairy.John Patterson of Highlands, eigh-

teen yean* old, who is employed attho Puritan dairy at Shrewsbury,burned his hands In caustle coda lastweek at the dairy. Ho was taken totlin niv'crvlcw hospital at Red Ifonktor treatment.

... EMPLOYMENT.

WANT IDVERTISEiENTS,from ores art ins pass.)

ARTICLES F O R I S A L EG¥NTTlNK~7O\ifrwBl7nit~bodro«.m Bult«; BIK

;JS; ham! curved, with quarteredinlaid. Old I'pj.-tlBh flnUli: moth

proof, eedflr lined Interior; modernistic dp-HIIJII ; worth S 1,000, like new: eell for tS75.H t Urn nil nvenue, Eon if Branch, phonel'ont±. branch 371C ;. _.CONCWfB, xravel am) mason eimd fur

BBle. II. HlUau, ©bone 2240-W. RedBunk.

QIKL wanted to welt on tub!* in Chine*achop eu«y restaurant, Bast Front street

BUTI.Ett-VALKT, colored, care c£~m* ortwo gentlem«»; good cook: capabltt of

ink !n a full c ha rue. PcrionsI reference.ones, Ifi3 Bridge aveiiuo.JUd'B*nk.*rOUMG*C!RL"woU)d")tke d»7*« work or

part time work. Virginia Sony, 27riilga avenue, euro Seaboard Ice Co.*

PRIVATE SALLS dally; used furni-• lure for homes, stores, hotels. Wa

Iiuy or sell your furniture. AuctionRootm, 113 Ensl Vjont street, phonoHer! Ihnk 21S, Auctioneer's and ap-praisers.

tUP UUIU (HI tilt I, uratlinu ot all tfin.holio roadways bull 11 Lake wood sand,

washed gravel, il&s, cinder*, blue stone.<*ricc« reaaunu^le, Howard G. Roieufllt-

BARGAINS in furniture, W» carry nn« o<the lumen iiocks of uocd f«rnHur« and

,iouao furnishluim In the state. Buy aol.-ttnls of humo* ouirlifht, <ir sell on coining*ilun. Ticorua 1J. nuberU Co., Inc., StateHighway (one mile north of Red Pant*t.t hone Ited Hunk 8S7i.UUl'LblNU'sraveT'iur afllo tttthY'HorafYu

farm, Nuwmnu Spring:* road, flrat house***}-"f br"i»'-J- I'hoiia Bed Bank 15SI-M.HJkaAI-K, sliding machine*, desk*, siVf^

typewritfira, flllns cnbineta. Everythina(or the oflice. Call Atbury. 6440. fiutlar'iDlllcf Equipment Co.. 417 Hontl utrcct.

WANTED, girl for c*ner*l housework; oneJ?"J) of children. Call Red Bank ISfl-J.'IRli would likelpoBifiori as general house*worker or chambermaid. 146 Brldsa

venue. Red Bank, phone 2305."

ELD Kit LY lady would Ilka to take care ofchildren, evening j or afternoons. Ci

ted Rank 851-J. .iPGCIAUTif SALESMEN, If you are>ble

to produce with the backing of a nation-illy advertised product writ*1 us. Leadsurnisticd: also restricted territory to live•Iro. Address Y. O, Box 150, Red Bank,

^OUNG~MEN "for~Vn1esworl( in Monmouth"and Ocean counties, wanted. We havo

oom fgr prottressivo youns men who wanto become nfilliotrd with - A na'Jonallyiriuwn and advertised corporation. Nnelling' experience required. We will train

k'ou. Give full particulars and referencesin first latter.to P . O. Box ISO, Rod Bank.

CANAUV tiirdt and uold lUh for enle. Wcow nuvo a full line of canary birds BO<1

/ o l d t l i h ; iiUn b i rd a n d fish Buppllca. W.V*-. K e n n e d y & S o n s , 41 U r o a d ttr«i>L Rl l kfU'tCLfcjyB lienturs tomplelely Installed

anywhere, tlftl to ?IQ(J. Pipe furnae.estimates: heat nunruntee, I'eiraa. Stoves,rtin__s, hcuteri stocked. Catalogue priced.Drop card phone; reprcsentittik-aenII. C. Merrlit, authorized wrench Kftl-mnatoo Stove Co., 404 Ncwnrk svenu«Bradley Beach, N^J.._phono__ao20.R. ___DUY OAK wood In move find "flrepiBCO

length, delivered; nho tractor plowingand'hay baling. J. II, Cunicy, phono Eat-ontown iy-F-21.WKLLROTTKD mufhot bed srVhi manure

far enla; delivered anywhere. At so orad>tcucklns mid wrccldnjr. IT, Lourfno,

fiS Kecomi avenue, Loni; Branch. Phoi

ilro'company was called out"0™™ AWo'nA ~iiAnmTs"foV~Yal»rYcr.iSr7'" *"" ntnolc imported from Enetlinhtimes the paat week by grass ili-ou.

Tho nnmes vvcro extinguished beforedamnge va3 done.

Fifteen young people from tho Bap-tist church attended tho ChristianEndeavor rally at Red Bank lastThursday.

Larson • S. Laverty will speak attho Baptist church next Sunday.

A sun parlor la being added to theBummer homo of Stanley Knawles atBrcvent Park. '.

John Ambos has recovered fromsickness.

Mrs. Edward Durnndo la at tlioPresbyterian hospital at Newark toundergo an operation. s

A number of Leonardo folks at-tended a dance given by the Seventhcoast artillery regiment at SandyHook Saturday night.

Mrs. Edith Phillppl has returnedhome from a visit of ihieu weeks ulWcstfleld.

Mrs. J. C. Oberlo gave a dinnerparty" a~l'ow "days' ago "for her Krami-chlldrcn, John and Evelyn Oberle,rnd a number of their friends. Oth-ei3 present besides thoso mentionedwere Harriet Kecfor, MarjorloPeters, Fred Runyon and Thomas

. Desmond.Mian Mabel Colo has resumed hor

work at New York after having beenlaid up several weeks with Injuriesiccclved in an automobile accident.

Miss Minerva BroWn ot Red Bankspent Sunday with Miss MarrjaretWakefleld. • • •

Two basketball Rarac3 were playedat the Ocean View community houseSaturday night. Tho Ocean Viewfire company was victorious over thePort Monmouth m-o company by ascore of 33 to 29. The Brcvent ParknndrXeonardo'Company defeated theKearney five by a score of 20 to 19.

Mrs. Jacob Ullrich and •her sonHu-b'drt spent Sunday nt Newark.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Logcl haveIC.IUWMI home alter a month nt Now-ark.

Robert Poulson Is Improving fromgrip. . . . . ^ ^ ^ e ^ — — '

LITTLE SILVER NEWS.I'nrd Tarty lit Woman's Club Houso

—Oyster Supper nt Farlsh House.(Tin Hcil Tianl! Bcclnti'r can lio liouitlit

In I.lttlo Silver nt tlio Union News Slnliunt tho depot oud nt Gcoreo Qunckcnbusli ageneral store.)

A card parly will bo held thia af-ternoon by tho "Woman's club at theclubhouse on Willow drive. Tho dra-matic committee, of which Mi:s. Wil-liam Skldmoro Is chairman, Is In gen-eral charge of tho affair.

St. John's guild will hold an oysternuppcr Friday evening, January 24th,nt nvo o'clock, nt the parish house.

A meeting of the parent-teacher os-Boclatlon will bo held Wedneaday af-ternoon of next week at half-panttwo o'clock at the lichaolhouse. -A.talk on tho topic "Parentn and TheirCommunities" will be (,'lvcn by CarlBalnos ot the otato board of health.Mr. Balnea In a Rpeakcr of wido ex-perience. Tho public Is Invited to at-tend tho meeting.

A birthday parly was given lastweek for Miss Ethel M. Springsteennt the home of her Bister, Mrs, ClaraMiller of Neptune. Refreshment!!wero served and a nocial time wasrnjoytd. Gifts wero presented to MissSprlngutcen, to Mr. and Mm. HowardSpringsteen, who were marriedcently, nnd to Mr. and Mis. Warren

. Miller .In colouration rf. their thirdwedding anniversary. Those presentwero Mr. nnd Mrs. William Slildmoro,Mr. nnd Mra. GCOIVJO Humbling, Mr.nnd Mr?. Howard Sprlri|;nlcen, MiuscsVloln Sliumald, Olive Fields, JeanMiller, Elnlo Hayea nnd Jenn An-drowa, McLean Enatman, JohnKoni]), Randolph Fleldn, Floyd nndWayno Miller, Oscar Benson, WarrenMiller, Perry, Smith, Frnnclo Batesnnd Wnrrcn Herbert.

A daughter wan IIDI'II \a:il week tcMra. Claudn Wrliiht,

Minn Mildred Moore ban taken aponltlon with tho Prudential Insur-nnofi company ct Red I3ank

* Mrs. Rlchnrrt IC. Fox la HpendinifIlin rpninlnilcr of the winter at Hollywilful. Cnltfornln.

illanry Salt in rcpnlntlng the flro-

- Tim rnner' That floes Huuic.Thn HcRialcr has thr Im-Kfsit <lr-

iMilntlon of (my country weekly In thi'United fitaiPK. Tt h rhci'lHhnl M Iinomhpr of the family circle.—Ailvrr-llonmcnt.

pnzoHolloilol 5

p m K ce Aht) thrco pnira chinchilli

t Owen, Mnrllioio, N. J., phono Holm-

WOOD for mle. fircplitco or 3tove longthn,mostly oalt; all Reasoned. Will deliver.

$7.00 per load. M. Guuelie, Nut^wamroiid, second farm on left wpat of BlveI'luzn ncliool.

uTiV. p. moi^rIor boat,new. All fliiuiptiiont. 13ari:itln. Wcisa

12S Wosl 17'Jd utrcat, Now York City.PEDIGREED'"DuitoiTterriers for•«aleTm«!". anil fomalo. Tolopllono ' 980 Atlantic

Hli:liIimiW. Adiliess Valley driv^ and Eaatavonuo. Atlnntlg lilchlanda. N. J.V1CTROI,A. for snle; co»t S17.5; will I

for $20. Good condition. Alfred 1Gcnnnro, ] BC River street. Rod Bank.*

caali reniHlcr. lc to $3!gfl. Al"so ono lc to ?Dit.iiy. Address Cash Roy-

hter. drawer M. Rod Bank.HUMPHREY radiant ens healer, like new

uho hot wntcr KR9 heater: both nt a bar::nin. Arthur G. .lone;'. Conovor place. HIcr:ii(le Height!], P.cd Bank, It. I'. D. No. 170 A. I I . "UOATN KOH SALK; rowboatB nnil out

honnl pc .pkilT. 16 fcejt; rowhoatn,feet, S4o. Davlil Thonipaon. boat build,S <jtiUi.-i jiti-octi Ijcabiight, phgne gifi.APOLLO conl v;mge ror.finle: six holes

in Rood condltiort, So. R. H. VanDer-p , S . H. VanDerveei*. 40 Branch avenue, Red Bank, phoniH0S. _ilOliiE-MADF, Vvhnli Shout enificr.

fins, nut cookioH, etc. Orders takenNo white sutra.- URod. only brown; heiKrude o{ eKfcs. butter and oil .used. RorMovers, Gl Biidco avenue, phone 105Roil Bunk. _HOSTON terrier puppies for sale; beauti.

fully marked, pediprrccil; male and fe-male, l'hoae Knandmri: 35-M.*PERFICCT ranro for nalc: socond-han'

clipnp. Ciui bo seen at 143 Bridge ave.Jiuc, Red Hank.*I1IOII GRADE HoMoin m » j for salo. 1

frc^h r.nd otlicra cominit frflsh; .he:ivy milkfi'H. Jnlm PiirLridgo, MatawanN^J.^OIdJIWilKO roaJ._THItlSE .i5-volTwill«?il II utoracc ba.._.

ios for finle, with chnrjter; nlmoit newprii;e ?ri,00 oiicli. AI90 new nix-volt stor-niro battfi-y, radio or automobile, cheap,Toleplionu Ucil Bnnk 2707-W.»

/HITK WOMAN or girl wanted for lien-ernl houeework, from 0:00 to 8:30 dally

icludinir Hunday: centrsHy located in Hodmil:. Address W, W. G.( drawer M, Hadnk."

OOD, plain cook end houaeworker wish-es position; so home nights. Cull L. B.

Viiliarns, 4.1 Harrison svtnue, Red Bank,*ilTIJATION wanted; cook or housework-

cr; would consider paft time, Mrs,ranees, box 127,' R. F. D. E&toptown,

J.

IOMPETKNT «;om»n, educated, ehjerlul.refined; companion, or take- chnrKp of

lOUAthold. Aildreei C. W., drawer Mil Redlank. . . • ; * .HAN WANTED on ncplo form; «l«o one

interested in pruning trees. H. Ritxau,Hover Hill Fnrm, Red B»nk, phone240. W.

WHITE woman withes day's work to do,or would do laundry In or out. 270 MO'

ihanle street, phona Red Bank 1274.AGENTS wanted to sell our' new spring

line of Alice Ann dreis'eB direct from ourjctory. Liberal eornrils'elon. Write Bel.

mir Llrets Co., Seventh avenue. Dilmar,N, J. •RED DANK Employment Awncy an

Wurses' Ueglstrj, 45 Riverside, avenue,Mrs. 1. E. Battersb;. proprietor.. Courte-ous ttrvlce. etnclcnt help; refarencesveitlnated. Practical end trained on 3Telephone Ited Bank 1422.HOUSEKEEPER, middle aged woman wish

es position as housekeeper; private family or widower's home preferred. AddresiHousekoeper, drawer M, Red Bank,COMPETENT matron wishes position a

mother's helper afternoons or evenings,all 694 Red Bank.

CARPENTER work wanted of any kindalso paintlntr done reasonable. No jobtoo small. Address Fred Helmbere, bo*1, Red Hank.

ATLANTIC Employment Agency, license!Bnd bonded. At your service to furnlsr,

competent male ur female help for any re.quiremer.t. 61 First avenue, AtlanticHlnhlanda, N. 3., phone 633. Vincent Dimlcell), proprietor.'GARDENER or caretaker wants position

willing tq live on ploco. Can drive carwife willlnit to work part time. Phon<Itumson BCO-M. J. Hornbojtel, Ward ave-nuo and Shrewsbury drive. Seabrlght, N.J.'YOUNG MAN wants position us chauf

fcur, cither private party or commercial,Keferencas. Address E. F. J.r drawer: M,Red Bank.*GARDENER «nd caretaker wants positioi

takinir care of a place: best of reforencos. 02 Linden place. Red Bank.'PROPERTY' OWNER-^You can oltord to

paint now. Timo'payments arranged aslow as ?10 a week.. Address Otto Gesi.box 6R. Port MonmoutH, N. J.*YOUNG married m«n would like positioi

nt nny work; part 0* full time. Cairive auto. References. Address F.

M. drawer M, Ked Hank.' _ j _1!STI1|IATOR wanted to estimate tool

and canvass, for new business for OlioRoonnc Co., "New Jertej '» larKe»fc roofer;'

iust have ouluuiubflis. Mu»t . . t t BiBt.1appearance and have ability to meet pftoplAdvancement aasurod to rifftlt man.- Expcrlonco not essential, but ambition moinecessary. Writ3 or phona fM appoinment Atlantis Highlands, N. -i., phone 64HOUSEKEEPER, middle nsod. neat, reli

able, plain cookintt, wisheB position earImr for invalid or smsil family; capable otakinK full charge. Phone Keypo1310-It."VOUNG I ADY wishes position aa stcnoK

rapher and bookkeeper; nine years' ex.perl»ncc. Address A. S., drawer M, HeiRank.WOMAN would like work cooking cr gen

ersl housework, or at day's work; B001referonco.1. Address PoKKy Scott,I.clKhton_avenuc,_Rcd_B«nlc.^ACTIVE cliterly woman wishes position a1

housekeeper; understands managemenIn homo; no objection to couple of chllilren. AddrcsB A. (E. W., drawer M. Re'Bnnk." .

N1:',\V GRKV cliiimol kitchen ranKe. Homecomfort, cheap. Apply 35 Hubbarti avc-

tHle._ltcil_Bajik."SIDElioAUD, dinlnir tnlili! nnd six chalni

for sale; rlso cornbinntioii desk andluiolamRc, two lealhor clinirs, Morrh.•hair, two bcd'ilciuh nnd mnttrc^es, washntnnd, hureau nnd Hinnll table. Call nt 64JMcI,rLron ptrrct.Keil Ban!;."lrOU SAIJI'J. ring's nutomatic winter front

for Packard. SB.00. Son Charles Leach,Kane's lane. MldiMeto\Tn,' N. J."WANTED" tobiiyT n scroii(l.lin"Bii~s"trollor

or uO'Cart, in irond condition. Telephonelicit Hank 2ri2-.I.« "_aGT of tiap drums, coniplcle. for salo. S25\

Call Keypm;t l_nj, I .*l;on~SAI>rc7"iwivln " "

HOUSEKEEPER wanted, for one: ligwork, no washinK or cleaning. Smsl

pay. Address A. B. C. drawer M, Re'Hank.

. . ,rm wjigon; TiltonCherry make: prico SG7.00. V/Gysido

Jnmca Lcddy, Keansburtt,TcullryN. J._HOT WATER heatini: boiior nnd" «lx radl.

in Kitoit condition for sale, S120.C. 0. riillllps. Atlantic. HlRhlnndj, N. J.lo f t SM,K. 0110 Kiirppu/bod davenport In-

cludini: nmltrosst, niso llbvnry table tomutch, ?-.": dininc roum Bllito $25: nil Inexcellent ronditlnn. Will ilollvor free of

I'liotio ICulcntown nii-M.

YOUNG MAN wants position as offlco inslstant; skilled In stenoltraphy. typln

nnd general ofnee work. Best of retelonciis. Phong Uumson 5G9.*WANTED, work by the day; or laund

work done at my home; or would taliboarders. 6G1 Main road. Fair HavolN. J.«_SALESGIRL would like position in ba

ery or any other store. Address u106. Ilelford. N. J . ' ,YOUNG colored woman desires whole

part time Job. Address IS Lelsht.vjsnue. Roil Bank.* „

TWO experienced girln wanted to e-haicookinir and household duties in prival

fcmilj with two children; washinu for chIren only. References. 615 Sunset avlue, Asbury Park. Tolepbone 3218, A:iury Pnrlt.

CAS ItANtlK in Mood pomlitlan for salecheap, nl Itcckles^ plnce, Ited Hank,*r o i l SAI.R. 32-volt nelcn liirhtplant.'Vl'th

following acenssories:-two motors, vnc-urm cleaner, iron, battery ehnrKer, bulbs:HIKD Hoo-iirr cabinet nnd ton tnns Koodhay. -T. K. Tuylor. Kvcrclt road, phonaMldiljctirwn H1S-F-2,HOT WATER lientliiK boiTor nnd sl« mill-

ntoM in Rood condition for Bute. SI 20.C. C. rhllllin, Atlnntic lliuhlnnds. N. .1.

brick, dourold (aslilantid mnntels. 26,000

ndows and all kinds ofphmhiiii:, otc, for fnlo on premises. OldKnl;:ht'i (it (clunibus builillns. Broad»trOot. Ilcd Rank.FOR KALE, liviim room suite ilrosner nnd

lcl1 r. Monmiiiith

K licilfl. Mrs, Rcnroei.street, Red Uank, phono

HOME-MADE broad nnd rolls.pip; Hum chowder on briday.

V. Lyons, phono Hod Hatilt 2*7.i'Olt KAI.K. llrunncr nir compressor,' nir

iiiul wt'.lcr Ht:ird 11111I other equipment:uied thrcti nionlli:i; nrnctlrnlly new. (loorirel.janc^, .luck-mi ntrcrt. Kcypiirt, N. .1,.I,I,.,ni, 31,1-M, JJtyl«ir_UhAlllil-; \'lrti"fi3u. olthi,phonic make: will• -cl! r"nn>iiablo; iilro sign !ix;l feet forsnle. iriih l'o*!. Imiulre 100 Monmoutbstr-ot. Hod llnnli.

AUTOMOBII.ES.UEIkJI) nnd rebuilt trucktt fur ante; variuu*

tnnkLM of From OI»P to tlv« tona captcity.Sol<< wltti uuarantpe. A. Veenntrn, Whitt r r ' h ilintrlhtitor, 277 Corllen vv-nne. *>-iniry I'jirlf. N I _ .HTIHMCI1 AKl'llt Huiilrs pl inr ton ftir *t\\n

II iv t flu** ftiinlltlon: nis lirnvy du tyt iro*; mfiny f \ l r n i ; prirt? S 100, I'liune HcilMiuik U7H-.I. _ _ _lK'Ji i'"(ilU)"innilatcr for i n l c V l ' t i y n e HGU

IlnnV 'J t ra .*IT'".) I'ONTIAC rouim fnr "m din; "p r« cl fc nil

new, 1'li'Hir Itnl iliinli U B 1 . *IHL'fi I'DNTIAC roncli fnr pnte. rcn«oiml>T'

In K " ' "1 rotHli1i<nii rciir liien ninetlfftlly„,-,••• ,-.'w l . i t t t m . I . It , Itiillard. I.ln-CM.ft, N. .1.. Uliniio I lnl H«»U H O I - W .VXlHI) CIHII ' i ; f«r nub ch r«p In quicli huyvr; In K"fnl ii'iiiiinu order uml RIIOII mhhor. April1 U'J titircwslxiry ^venue , Ue<l

VniOS(VN~lt'Hoi'(iU1AM, fiHiihT imholsUrvt i n " , nliiun-l iirw; (tt'tul MflcliftttlriiHy

not ii l|-t,(lc-ih. lillt mvitfr niitifHH I«J sellA Innirthi. '(imp pn>rntm!i r r r n n i f H . livq u k o Jlii.JHon-h.siifx Ayciu-y, [lc<] Uauk.*

CARETAKER and chauffeur and wife. Ge1

mati-HuiieBiTian cook, wiun poaftlonAddress 15 Ocean avenue, Seabnsnt, J*.

FARM PRODUCE.HOD for salt, thirty years old. Ttiomai

tlrant homestead, on Everett ronil. onand a half mile* from n«d Banh. John(Irnut. It. U, 1, Red Bank.STItAW for Bnle; t\xKy tons baled i

stvnw, $12 per toll, nt the farm; II.Mount Fnrm, HisMstowii-FerrlnevIHe roiMPhono

LOST AND FOUND.MERICAN IU<I Cro^s pin lost J-'ridsy invicinity of business fc^ction «f town,

inder please address A, It, C . drawer M,

BUSINESS NOTICE.flOABT lauiitlr/, C07 Weat Front

street. Jtlver PJRIH, IS the place to bringyour laundry work anr! BHVC one-third the

j liitl. l'lioiie Ucil Dunk 1C07. Chmle* Uren-"tioiind~doir~beiirvVeM JJncroft l l(r* I""O[irictfjr, _ , _ _ ;

nnd !fn|mi]«l. Owner. «JewrIbliiK dot:. ! 1NSTKUMENTS louBbt. aoftl and ex"lay have name hy pny'ws for thin itdvcr- | chiinnod; buriraina nnd expert repairingBemcnt. 'I'eleolioiif Middletown iifr-l'-i'-i.* ot all instrument*. Scolt'a U:\A\o and M»«

nic Blure, 410 Main Btreet, Anbury Park,

ROOMS FOR RENT.

llean. !it ALL biilt doir cither drowned oweori collnr ljcnrin« name Mitsla .. . .ly information Icndimf to tho uhrro- j KOTICJi Ut Irjippcrii-outs of the Jog or hid budy. Call l(c<l 'or nil Kinds of rawink B74, " [ cr. 2T.I Shrewsbury

OIINP. nutoniQbfle robTi Uwnor may " n " k *""" *"have B;imc by proving property and pny-_ for this advertisement. Thane- Ucilnlc 10Q7-J.*

}IUrhcst prices p[urr>. Jt.cob Bevenue, phone IU:d

BUSINESS NOTICE.UWA it 5 W "HIT B T ~ 8 I f oTtlV nil"" ~ rHighlands, N. •)., DOUM mover, (OU)n* built. Phnne Hishlpnde I27a-itt U UANK Win Joe Cleaning Co. Wvcnak« a *peclaltv ot cleauln« vlndowi ofor«», ollice* and prlvats residence*. Hatestit.son&bl*. Satlffaciicn guarenteed. 43' a* h Ing ton "'reft. Rfd Bflnk. phnne 'Z8I1*LUMiHNO uml heatliiij^ erfllmate* fur*nUbeil. Joseph W. Fax, 116 ['itickn*v

W ( l^!1?!1 !{"n!^ ,?^n_T* _2_3n-. U McUOIXAN, nuratiryman nnU~lnn'i-ecape contractor; JJ rnd ins, driveways nndalkl constructed. Broken flasstones forle. 20 Pinckney raatl, Red Dunk. pHotieIO1-W.

FURNISHED room with kitchenette oilfirst floor; suitable for fcuslnens couple.

36 feaet I'Voiit street, Ilcd bank, piioim24-M.TWO larye connecting rooms, fui-nhbed

for light hoUBeVeeping; S10 per week.Call 35 Waverly place. Ked Bank, phone357-K. _BOARDING.' 1o Wallace nreeC ltcd~ Bank,

ruom. with board, $10 nnd $12 perw^ek; (jooii homo cooMnu, plenty of Ktft^ a t e £ ! _ t a b l f l btmrd. MTB. N. tJutton.APARTMENf for rent, thr"ee"~rooma", all

improvements, 117 West Front street,Red Bnnk, phone Ked Bank 2251-^V.HEA'ITY lurnislied room to lot; suitable

for two. Two Wocks from railroad eta-

F U R Nl S H E D~roonTf or "YcntTl n~he«rT76ftown. 49 Mechanic ntreet, Mrs. I*. Hen*

ry, phone Hed Bank 21f8.» _ _t'OR KKNT, nicely furnished room. aVflfn^

i provements; two minutes to station; infor aala or rent. John W. private family. Apply 131 South Urid^e

Manon, liccn = ed broker, 27 En*t l-'rcnt \ nvenue Ued Bank.*street, Itcd niinfc. Phone 2849. List your | ^ s r » F m w 7 . ^ 7 ^ — " . : i T ,propurty with mo inr fiutrft notion.

KNIGHT, Kucllonoer, oveitwenty, yean' experience. uelllnH

gnods at nuctioii, I aell anythins any*whera- Fbont Ued Dank 727-W.

RpALESTATE FOR

venfencos; ulau Kirajjc. Charles Bren*ker, 507 West Front Btreet. lttver I'lftzs.phono IG07, lied Bank.

Si;WINr, wanted to do by the dity. PhoneUed Hunk 2422

AUTO AND TRUCK painting; nl»o trucks!lettered. (Jcoriio PnritBr, Kane lane.

Middletown.N. J. _ , !METAL wcntlitrstripa for windows «

Call Ked Bank H00. Monmoi

Vofl RKNT furnished, three rournbath. 80 Mechanic

No children.FURNISHED room, nil improvements; for

uple, or two gentlemen; half\ h

FOH RKNT or «u)e. bunualowi and hoUM*;some bargains, f'ourtcen acrea land near

Kcanaburur, suitable for poultry farm: onlyS6.60U Caleb U Luker, Uelforrl, N. J,.ph£ne Kear9l)urjj 502-M.~rLh^SANT~]oeatI'on~tfti~htjn\9: houao on

liirito plot of grouiKi; room for chick-ens, ifardcn; carmrci tmtl otlier oiitbuild-inus; 52C per month. W. IL tJlbion, Lo-cust. N. J,SEVEN-ROOM"hourte fnr "rent "it 17 "Druni^

morni pinco; hot wnlcr heat cnsl u!I othermodern improvement'!; aho yaratjo. Tele-phone Jted Itiuilt HR7-M.HOUSE for rent on Mechanic etrcet; KOOCI

location, near center of town; suitablefor smiill family nnd rent is very reaaors.able. Apply nt,-the ofllcti of Higmuntl lilsi.cr Co^n^tclephonejlcd Honk J100._HALF ot doub!i> hoilHO. corner fchrcwaburj: nvenue nnd Onklnnd street; ifnt ronmstoilet, i;ns, ••!**«;trictty. ami kitchen rancoin imod condition: rpnt S25 por month. ,1.

. ynunK couple, or two g'f1 block from Ilrond Rtrcoi; \

MfttalSprinir=!

VVeiitiirrstrip Co.,road. Rod Bank.

XPEUi uutumublU washer now ID chuweof tho wash ittnd at the IJoro B u n a ,

i c , Globe Court and Mechanio «troet-et your cut waincd while ID tnwrt Serv.

td

OlUENTAL - arid domettlo rum anacarpets abampoosd and dry cleaned.Old, carpet* made Into runs. Ragrugs »ov«n. Telephone or a oostaicard' will brins our trucb to yourdoot. MonmoLitb Carpet Cleaning iCompany, telephone Monmouth Beacb226S-J, William Gro*». Drooriotor.

iKMbUHHINetc., buttonid ti

Mepinking,

d

, (fold, eii?«'.pluitine, em-

broidery, trimmings and novel'JeB.QUerade nulls for lure. The Untidy Shop.10 Hronrt street. Red Unnk.I-OH- wull puucriru;, painting any flccorat-

ing see 0 A. Miller. Church und Corncton atreots, Belforil. Ihibaui'a wall paper.Kitimateii cheerfully cWeo. Poatotllca a<i'dre-ii Ilelford. boi 66. Phono Keunt*hurif K7H-W

WATER SYliTEMS—FairbnnkB-Mordo «tcr syrft-em .Instnlleij. Wo specialize

pump rcpnirinjr. Itc^idenco Middletown, N.J., phone tied Biuk U18-J. Plumbing,hcitinpr and tlrmiiiK. J''rcd_ G^JIurst

real nrt. Curcbin'i

doo Call infill, 'Red Hnnli,

trcet, Ued Hank. [ J. Quljfley. G'J Neptune avenue, Detil, N. J.,' P*inno_29a.J,_Ilcnl.

FOR RENT <7n".IIri(lgc'louhle hoifio: H ix rou

lara upply William ICaiii

moutli street. Red Bank.*

tho 'Haw !

veniiG, linlf of. Fnr particu-Mldillctown, N.

REAL ESI ATE FOE 9At&AUJAIDL.K femiiiefis ptvptnp"imr* *ktat on earner of V*»at HOB? tit Ml §

l l ! h ( [ % 4ngaj U 6ereb? 0^ar«d

tu 1 Trsfford hilnt, C3t, Red Bank.

sals.

and tlumson, including tfsmfan t s cimuie ttom If jrIn buying- V t% ^t t t R

atarv\ n b y nKront street.

APARTMENTS—Will liavo four modernnptirtmenti for rrnt April 1st, in the

Slieridun hotel building now boinjc remod-eled. Tho iipartmenls will liav

l i i t

TO LRT'iit i'nir Hiiwcn.'liuntmtiiw'nf fourrooms and bath; classed-in porch: firc-

plr.ee: nil iniprovuriienta; i;itratfc. AdUrM*Lock Hex 8. Fair Haven. N. J.. or call

Rteam | Rumson 03G.

boxw, etc. Plenty of ' li«ht" nn.l vcntiln- j ' ^ T ' ^ ^ S ^ ' ™ t l " h » ' . ' .Knit. $35 nnd SI0 per month, »c- , , " ; • „ , ^ - , ,; ™ n j

M;.ko your.rosorvii- : a-mhl'a<:r*. Inn.l, B".»l '•" poultry. Tlicron

eled. Tho p rheat, electricity,

Pelectric- ice

cordinc to location. Msiko your roserva-tlon now UuU Prnte. owner, 2i Iiroadstreet. Red Iiank. phonp 1217.

BUY and sell arcond-lmiid clothes; tnu^tbe In good condition. I. Kerbcr, ZH'i

Shrewsbury avenue. Red Danlt, phono

r r vshop in the place where art means some-

thin l l f t dtlion

I'ivii rooms tind bath, water, tras, electri-city; $35 rer month; near Itroad Htrcet.

Hylin & Salz. Iteginter Ijuildinir. Red Hank.VOn RENTroiie larve furnished rooinirun-

ninc water, Kaa and clfctrif. Hprht. Bray,Newman Springs roa«l, Red Bnnlt.KOOM for rent, ndjoiniiiB bath; hen ted;

nlso caraga. Mrs. Moynahan, CO Lalto 1p t « ( tl'or real proof try ua once, nnd »yc"«e.Jl«(l_Hank-*

you will always. Thia also applies I ROOMS for rent, with ordi d hild S d N i l ll h

1OHKST priced psid for at! kind* uf livepoultry. Jacob Decker. 271! Shrewsbury

.vtnue. Red Bank, or oh ono 163D-W. Itednk.

JONTRACTOR, wall dccoratinR, paperhanging and Tex tone and exterior

tain tins. S. Cannirzaro, Main street, Key-iprt. N. .1.. telephone Keyport 807 >M.

LANDSCAPE ffardener. Pruningby experienced men; sprnrins.'lay-'

Ins out of around 9, I arse or small.Advle» given as to what, when andbom to plant. T. U. S'.llci, 17 Harrt.aon ivtnur led (Jank. 3bone 1001.

'ILL DIRT for snle. 51.00 per yard, deliv-ered. Top soil, cinder* and road jrruvct

il.io. Cellars dux and all klmli of crmllii;;, by day nr contract. Kstimntes chcor-

y Kivcn, Morris Bros., phone Red Bnnl;554.°hH, it will bo done Kg-I LT your cur :»waihed 'at the Uoro Busios. Inc.. washnnd. Charls* A. -Innes. expert wnnherUCTIONEER— Let my experience of eon-ducting over one thousand sales bo of

service to you. .Will nttend to nil advertis-ing, furnish clerks—all you have to do isjet the date. Geor^o H, Roberts, phonelay Red Bank 2371. nlcht Middlctown176-M.

id children. Second Nail*bnnk building. Red' Runk. Lfpstaira.R1ARON contrite tor: estimates cheerfully

given. Eugene Soyer, 40 East Westsidoavenue. Ued Bank, phone 1467.

building*, bluereasonable; KII

nml out Her. Generalestimates given on ali kinds

printsorh

furnished: nrlefa

826-M.A. fl.

HAVE yjur clothei cleaned at tbe Ci:yDry Clennina: and Dyeins Works. « Me -

chnnic fltrect, near Broad street. RedHank. Phone 2117. William Ostrov. on-prietur.',W ILU A M ~V~OIK'I"RrJil7~pl'umiWnil. heat-

(ntr nnd tinning. ~ Pump^ nnd windmill)rppnirpd. Auent (or Muster cnrburetDrcool aavlnir device. Fits any furnace, «2[.^iklhton avenue. Red Bank. Pho-:*18C4.LET'S TAttc about siRns now. Moyan

Co., manufacturers of commercialnut-door and all type of, elrctric nitrns.II 1Kb rliisa, luwcut prices find reliability.11G Oakland atroct, phone M31-J, RedItnnlf. _PAINTINC—1HavB your interior work done

now hrforo Hits- rush and stive money.Lockett &. Bluh. 18S First uvenue, AtlanticHffrhi.imb:. N. J.. phono GG7.*

CHAMHL':KLAIN, contractor milbulldor; Jobbfns uapecially. 161 Sou in

treet. Red Bunk, ohone 1615-W

LANDSCAPE cardener: oew eroundslaid out and .planted; old erounds

Improved and Dtjjutided. Freeo and•htubbery • prayed and pruned. Ad-vica tfladly etven. N. Buttertach.Wi 232, Kalr Haven. N. J.. olionetied Dank 204Z-J.

you nisb work done right and fit theeht prict!. call Itnlph B Sickpl* MeLnren

G! - I

MISCELLANEOUS.

DINNERS—Ehrewa'jury Manor offera,excellent home cooked dinners at

51.50. special Thursday and Sunday.Phono for reservation 149G. RedBunk, Sycamore avenue, Shrewsbury,N. J .

WANTED, a ytar generator, 1926 model.six* cylinder. State price. John Siet-

cil}^L'j_ik_*'- O- No. U Freehold, N. J . 'MORTGAGE money wanted; Red Ji

properly. $7,000, value SIS,000; $3,000,valun ?M00; ?l,500,'valuo 54.000. JohnPro the ro. 31 Monmouth street, phono RedBank t>»2.

ithout board;inrRC well heated front roomi, run-ater; located center of t«wn. Vnn-

Dervecr. nr» Wnllnco otreet, Red Bunk.Phone 295-\V.«ITllVATE FAMILY will board few RUCSIS;

etc am heated rooms; caro Riven if nced-66 North Main street, Al firmsqiian, N.

J., phone 26134.

McCump^clI, Holmdcl, N. J.FACTORY to rent for li;,'ht innnufacturln;;

purpoHca: ones milt! frum R«il Hank, onmi II road. I-iriti> li;tht niry roum a: licnt,1 is;lit and water f iirnisho'l; rent renKon-ftblp. Address I'uitollk^ llox 420, Itediliink, N._J^_ _ •HOUSE for ronl, lit) JJcrucu plare, fiix

rooms, mm noreh. ell improvemcntH :•t'KC garden, chicken linii.te; $-17 per

month. Hiniu^ Rfd Hank m y .F6tt~RENti~Rt«ro "in~well~~popul»tccl dis-

trict; located nest to n .lamps Butlergrocery; Kood fnr butcher. Alfio four-roomliented npnrtmoiit, with KartiRR nniiprovement

If jrutt ar$ u M f i v^etiuedtf, US EmtPhona 8054.

VOll BAJJE,. farm ot $it scrgsj uaTtiombouse, boE water tiesi. ©Itsatria mii gttas

live ncrea; fruitt on hitjhwg?, T#fim canhtt nhMle. Caieb Uk«r, U^lfurii. H J.phone KefinaburB 602-R!._FOR SAlAfiiTfieiiofiroh U&ia'iitmX. two

eU-room bun^ulowa | tmall p»yt)untdown, bulanea montMy; beat, «ieet?io sn,i(tan. Pojacsalon at «Un». Urabb I*. liUl.er,Delfortl, N. 3., Pj">n»_KFnn?burja 503»fiJLAKOE two-story (tors tor Ettt<l, ineludliu;

shelving and count&m, with fear ftniiiuMHvlng roomi in rmr; located se TiiituuFalls, on corner of paved county road tu(teashore; can be uiad as (froeery, generitlitore, fill I tie station. Wonderful oppor-tunity. Bargain. Phono Eaton town 2V*-tor odtlrcaa Don 136, Occftnport, K. 4.Jr'OR SALE, rondatand; Uvtn0~*roamV"ftmi

cellar electric: lot 50x125 feet, corneri(2,000, $00O ennh. Ainu twn end a quarterncrc» hind. XltOQ. I.uliar"* Realty. Delford,N* .1.. phono Ktnnsburff r0Z>M.FOR HAL10*OiV"ticcount~af dca"tb7"r7uTdcrn

sfveii-ruom liouap, two hath*, sun «ar*ll»r. 1^x14, partly furniabed; 115x500 tcinfruit trpGH, bnrtis. two-car Karaga. Now-ni a n Springs road, phonq 'Ued Dunk2266.M.FOR SALE, a linV^FfB"rnV;"~iilTiru]s."™H

yuu arc out for a fitrm a DO Lultor'uRealty. Uvlford. N. J., phono Kenmburur)Q2MUHUlCK LIST of prupertie* for «»la ut

njnt- Etizahelb D. llobba. mat eaute,l.ittlg Silvtr. N, -I., phone R«jrt Bonk 741.FOIt SALK, at Middlotown; six r m E n a

lioh typo bungalow; nil fmprovameiitti,tilo bath, hardwood floors, open flroplncf.Btenm henti lot 60x200: jtl-ar statist endstores; will Pacririco for 52.000 less tlioricoat and will produce bills to provo nameApply Owner, box 18. Midriletown. N. J,

Telephone "Reil'Bank 2874-J,* „ U ! v c r ?laza-: - — - T T^: I Hank.

NEW five-room house for sale; all convon-fenee3 and plenty of room for a uanur .

Ih-enkcr._ r.07 W«it I^ront atrc-ftt,J-. phono 1C07, Hod

Chnrlcfl

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

REAL ESTATE WANTED.FARM wanted of 100 to 250 acres: for

rent; with or without stock. Luker'sRealty, Belford, N. J., phono Kcnnsburtf502-M.WANTED, to rent or buy. a five or

room house; prefer bungalow, with .norn Improvements: would like pO3BCH3ionJanuary 1st. Address W. R., drawer M.Rod Bank.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.HOMES of all kinds, nil S1E03, alt plans,

all prices. IIodley-Hall, at your aerv-icc. 09 Monmouth street, next to Carltontheater. Red Bank, phone 1888.

SIX-ROOM bungalow on Main street, Bel-ford, for snle: til so six-room house nt

Middletown, nenr depot, $3,000; three acreswoodland, near Ker.nsburR. mi table forchickens $1,500. Caleb Lukcr. GclfordN J.12T)-ACRE farui for sale: new bunRnlow.

largo buildin&'i yood brock: $112,000.10")-aero farm, la mo liousu, Rtcara hctit,

:ix I plenty of outbuildings, nuparaKiin, grapes,d- fruit, 5211,001). Good road frontage. Caleb

Lukcr.JJeirord^N. .! ._ _ _ •FOR SAI^E. ten ncros of good land on con-

crete road, S 1.000; terms enn ho made.Grupca, tipples nnd nspnragus; a beautifulPILICD fur u humr; on bus line. Caleb L.Luker, BeHord, N. .1.FOR SALE, fifty nurca hind on rond from

Leonardo to Chnpel Hill; Rood view t-fNew York; highly elevated. Just the placefor u homo site. Caleb L. Lukcr, Belford.

HOUSE HUNTF.RS—Dont wants yourtime. I havo dencriptioria of all vacant BUNGALOW ot

houses and apartments in town. Tell me I provpmentFi: nevyour needs and I will fold you a home at ««atecl- l c r m s -once without charge. John Prothcro, 81 , M ^ f U l e . ^

_te rooms for sale, all im-

-ly decorated. centraHyAddress B. R., drawer

SACRIFICE SALE—Farm of~48~iictt)T;good soil, largo orchards j situated oi*

two roads;, bungalow and ton-room liou.seA-l condition; collar nnd boat; bnrnn jif '

tails for twenty dead; fll.000, Cnleb Lnker. Delfard. N. J.

FINE HOUSE In Itcd Bank, eholeu lo-cation, rcHtrlcted property; (Uia

nnichborhooil; U2.E100. very easyterms. Six rooms, all improvements,1,'araso. Hylin & Salz, Register build-liifT, Red Bank.

FOR SALE, highway furm of eightylarfjo liarna ami

COV/H and lj e d s .fruit

tallsfor thirtyand large

Monmouth afreet, phone Red Bank_9n2.APARTMENT, four rooms, amall kitchen;

second floor, private house, with owner;improvements; water and heat supplied.Suitable for couple; no children. Desirablelocation; references. Phono 156G-J, RedBnnk.* ^ , -KARM~oT33 acre3 for rent; stocked; Kood

buildings; state highway, near markets.15 G Parker, Sunshine Farm. Monmouth

SMALLh

FARM for sale or rent; largoe nnd b;irn, about fitteen ncrca inRU:!. Krapes and fruit. Inquire C. .11.g, Laur«l nvenue and Second street,ura, N. J.

road. West LoneBranch 1081.

Branch, pho: Long

HOUSE for rent; four rooms, nil improve-ments; heated; price 530 per month.

31 Locust avenue. Red Bank."HALF of double houso for rent, six roome.

KU3 and wuUi ; oiie block from Urondntrcct; rent %2'> per month. Apply 13Mount street, Red Bank.* „____-

WANTED, ftfty uned boys' bicycles; miiuhrivn IT nnd frnrnpa. forjt_s and sprocket.

. l 7 - - "»H Pfly f r°m 52,50 to $3.60 each, lirdverpairs dono now. Blacksmithins of nil Packer, 8 Mechanic street, Rei Bank, teU-kinJSj body work, new or repair. Malters

ot veuctable* wnsherj, Hhclvinns, etc. Lnrtf™stock of scn3oned oak on hand. Phone368-F-21. Kclsey'a Shops, East Freehold,N. J.SHARPENING Ice Bkate3, horse clippers,

imwa and all sharp edge toola. B. A.Hickcy, Everett, New Jersey. Phono RedBank 1603-W.i.LMER C- WA1NRIGHT. Justice of the

peace. All complaints reecive promptcttODtion. Accounts and checks colleotct.l iar and iiight sevlcs. Patterson avenue,near Broad itreet. Shrewabury. N. J., phoneRed Bank 4.UPHOLSTERING and refiniuhinR of al!

kinds of furniture. Frank Howard. 65Hnrriaon avenue. lied Bank, phone 2081 or

FLOORS RESURFACED—We focclallxe in

phone 1313.WILMAMS;S Nursing1 Homo fnr t\«ctl

chronic, convalescents and semi-invalid;private rnd aemi-privato rooms; nurslnjtcarp. Fair Haven, W. J., phone 849, ItcdBank.DEEK CATTLK wanted; also fat hogs;

hket pri

wantedpaid.

.live; highe&t cash mTelephone or write. B.

Ziotlun, Freehold, N, J., phono Freehold

"SPiniT OF MONMOUTH," ia an.Italianweekly newspuper tlmt covers the coun-

ty and ia read by thousands of Italians.Adverthe iri it. 152 Wonmoutb •treat,phone Retl Bank 2607.

making old floors look like tew, New C(,i,making old floors look likerew, New colorfloors also reflnished. Estimate a cheer- I »|nri 'fully given Croiier fi Son Fair Haven

AUV_UT1S1NG U today ono the best pay-ing profedsiono. Learn advertising or

commercial art. We tench it in all itsbranches; also landscapes in oil ot water

also eflnished. Estimate a cheerfully given. Croiier fi Son, Fair Haven.N .1., phono Red Rank 1082.ANDREW J. HILL, paper hanging nnd dec-

oraUiur, extorior and' interior paintinc14 Worthley street. Ite<l Hunk, phone 14 15.WE BUY nnd sell old shoes; men's nrvi

boys* or.ly. Strand. Shoe Rencvvry, 20West Front street. Red Bank,CAR washing my specialty. I suaratu**

you a aatisfHCtory iob. Let me provemy ability. Charles A. Jones, r- pert auto-mobile washer at Boro Bus^ei, Inc., GlolfCourt snd Mechimlo strrrt. Ttcrl Rnnk.ItTSTnUCTION—Anneiio"" Seii"«ir o f " Mu^et

expert inBtruction on violin, mnndolin.Bultar. ukclcle, steel nuitnr, bnnjo, snxn-phone. clarinet. Instruments sold and re-paired. 47 Washington street, Red Bank,phone 17&1. *PRACTICAL puiliters und paper linnKera,

trading ns Boycc. tho Painter. IS Rtv«rroad, Rum a on. N. .)., phono Cfift Kunmon,Full lino paints, ennmula, vnrnish, OpenovcnlnRfl. Estimates free.CUCO WORlv by experur~LoTus eatimnlo

on your car or furniture. We have inthis department u man who tins crown upin the Duco business; all work high clas3.Ceorao II. Roberts Co.. Inc., <*tato hiph-way,1 one mile north of Red Flank, or 59Mnvla avenue. Red Bnnk. phono Red Bant;I871__or__lfl. ;BUILDER and 7onrr'n7lo7TEi<ti»T7ac"i~cTi'cVr~

fully niven. AVilliam Kchloedcr, cornerGtenmary avenue nnd Riverside drive, RedBank.

Call or write for•rma reasonable.

further informa-Eveninc leasons

from 7:1)0 to 9:00 P. M. Avon Art School,602 Main street. Avon-by-tho-Sea, N. J.

WANTED, *eal ealvoi. beef cattU andC>IRS. TOP market prices paid, cash.

A. E. Crawford Co., Tin ton Kalla, N.i^ pbonf EntoniowD 161.

AC ED PEOPL&^iVo^rcwra bun galawith all

mn!e or fei __ „ . .Williams Nurfiinjc Home, plione Red Bank849.

g ,onveniences; suitablo for two

nic, who need nursii

CHICKENS wanted; wttl pay hlghe*tmarket oricea for to win and broiler*.

Call or write Alex K wick I, 8» North[(roadway. Lonir Branch. N. J.. ohone1G0O.SUBUHBAN "totiy" wirntedr7»i" feeTby~S7tnclies. H. Ritzuu. phone 2240-W, RedRank.

BUNGATJOW for rent on Monroe avenue;five rooms nnd bath; all improvement1;.

Apply W. Vi. OoOK, 38 DlUllllHUttd u«timtiRed Bank. Phone 1731-J.'HALF of double hoUBe for rent; five rooms

modern improvements. Apply 1G5 Cath-erine street. Ret! Bank. John FlanltTanOE31RABLLJ otnee for rent in thu Bianer

building. Apply at tbe office of Sl«mundEisner Co., or telephone Ued Bank lltH^HALL for rent; tbird noor. 10 Broad

atreot. for lodgp, duneas or entertain-ments. Can be rented by the year, monlbor eventns. Apply R. Elance & Sons. l2Bronil street, Red Bank.I-OR RENT, a tore room§ on MonmouLa

street. Red Bank, for rent; favorable lo-er.tiont moderato rent. Apply at the oflUeof Slcmund Elmer Co« or talephona liedBnnk 1100.LODGE room for rent ' Dost rabbi room

avallabls for use second and four:rThursuay ntshta cf each month, Applyat the office of Slumund Eisner Cot-OU KENT, stores, ofBcoi, flals, houae*.

apartments; improved: all locations. Justoff Broad otreet, at 12 Mechonlo ttrect.Land & Loon Co, _FOURTEEN vacant houses and upartmenL.

for rent at price* ranKlnft from S35'oemontri and upwntda. P. F. Kentiedy, •*$En»t Kront street. Iled._Bank. phone 2BM

l''OR SALE, nejir Little Silver, threo and ahalf Hcres land, Rmall Imncalow; i!2t

feet facinj: concrete road. S1000. lAiker'sRealty, Belford, phone Ken,nabjirfiJIO<I_-M.PLOT 75x300 "feet forTarcrraiirond Ri'dinff,

near P.od Hank, on paved hi;:hwny;brokers protected. George ' White, phone4105, LonR Uranch. -A BARGAIN—To close out an estate: Ten-

acre poultry farm; dwelling, burn, poul-try and broojer houses; 600 laying birds.Located on Phjiljinx-Viimlrrlinrp'h rmri;muiit be sold immcdintely; ?ri.O00. Mrs.

dJJrcnnerMt.^F. U., Krc-cliold, N. J.»FOR SALE. tw"o all improved lots, each

!i0x200 Poplar nvenue. Fair llaveil, nearnol innl ; niilcnrnUta : Ui.r^iiin H<?rrr=. 8 ; h » -martn, Riverside Height's, Roil Bank.*

shade trees. Thia would make a beautifulestate; five-room house, running wntcr;SUG.OOO, ternn. I.uker's Realty, Belfor<J,N .1.^ plume Kcrnaburn B02-M.Voh" SALE"Hf~I)«iro7d."''^tori~~^Tth" BIII

tanks on corner 20x125; house of fiv»room:* and bath up and three largo room*down; all improvements; SB,000, terms.Oppogito Lukor'a Realty, Belford, U, 3,PJione Keanaburg 502-M.FOR SALE or rent. bO-acro farm, all or

part; highly elevated, ten-room hou-je,larj;e barn nnd outbuildings; plenty offruit; juat off the highway; J20.000. Cn-lcb L. Lukor. Belford. N. J."HIGHWAY FARM fnr snlo, fifty acror,;

some fruit; bnrn, corn crib and gsragc;luree road frontBire; einht-roora housi.-,electricity; $13,000. 'forma. Luker VRealty. Belfoid. N. J.. phona Keaniburqr502-M.

BARGAIN—Modern six-room colonialhouse with bathroom nnd onc-cnr

carn^o. on south sido of TlfnchnniQetrect, between Prospect and Throck-morton avenues. House has EUnporch, breakfast nook, attic, large drycellar, open fireplace, oak floors nndchestnut trim. Conveniences includebreakfast nook net, Raa atovo nntlvapor air hent. Bathroom has tiledfloor and recess tub, shades on allwindows, Bhin Rled exterior; immedi-ate possession. Price 510,500, terma$1,500 down, -(remainder in monthlypnymentn. Jnmcs LaBau, 678 Riverroad. Fair Haven, N. J.

\V.\NTKDT"Toulouse jeendrrs; civc price.Address P. O. Bcuc G6, Shrewsbury,

N. J . '

HALF of double house for rent: also 6ix-. room house and ftve-roimi buiiK'dow. Al

BO foiir-room a part mo tit, 530 per tiumth; ullimprovements; near school and churche*.Inquire C. W. Crotier, 170 Fair Haven rond.Fair Haven. _N. J.. Phone lied Bank_10_82.FIVE-ROOM?house in Ktiir Haven; desir-

able loL'tition: nil improvements; $40.00per month. Fred F. Dennis, phono RedBank 6C0-B. ^ .FOR RENT. Eix-room biinRalow. every

modern improvement: located cornerKemp avenue and Catherine ptract, FairHnvcn, N, J., furnished or unfurnished.Call Mw. Wilkins. 03 Kemp fe venue, FairHaven, two doora below, Telephone RedDunk 439-M.

SINGLE HO1ISI3 for sale; modern improve-ments ; »ix rooms. 01 Washington

otrcct, Hod Bnnk."FOR SALE or cxchoiiKe; established tour-

ists' houso on main highway, for RoilBank prcpevty. Also lot at Avon. N. J.,on Shark river, with nil improvements.Owner, UH River avenue. Point L'lcasantIloach. N. J.« _____

T1IK LADIES* AID of the M. K. church.Little Silver, will luivo a brown supper

in tho OIHUTII luill, on Wedneaday, Janu-nry \i\iii, tiu!;et? 7.ri cent?.*

l>ySKCONn-HANn luKI.\, Ri^lccn feet I

sNtecu feet lunsr: mtion. 11. A. Wnlliiij;

bir wnnte.l:IIK; r.lso two by fourint bo itt poo<I fcmJi-, riuilunx, phone Miti-

& I'uUen, R. D. 2. Kiffhtitow" " *0,__-

_ _." j^rd strain White Leahornhatclilnrr egss nnd baby chicks; Barred

Hoclta and Hcds on order,Holmdcl 53.SIX fro3h cows, fRreo

Follacek, phoi

HoUtelm. three(iuernaeyB, suitable for dairy or.familypurpn-o: will exchange fot beef cattla or

HIT*. Phono or write n. Zlotkln, Free-nlil, N. J.. phone Freehold 2fi. 'CsTOM ]IATC"itlN(J—Baby chf^ha ; havohatchinc Roaco nvnllnble for February

and March, If reserved at once. Also taU-inif ordcia for Whito I^Bhorn chiclti fromtwo-year-old hens mated to pedigreedrockercli). Phone Holmdel 55-W. I. L.Owen. Marllioro.N. J.HAY for"flVli7"ml«d"'liiy and alfalfa; also

corn. K. l>. l-entilhon, Wlddletown, N. J.FAT*" HOGS "'for sale, nilve or tires sett*

weight from 200 to 400 pounds; nlso•Mimo nh-n fat young White Pckln ducka,M. (.injiotif, Nut^wamp road, tiecmtd fnrm

left west of Rjv«r I'lnmi tichool.YEI*LO\V CORN on cob for nole; email

trrninetl, dry and free of nrnut; excellentfur poultry; Btoretl in rAtproof nnd well\entllnt«d crlli. Thoron McCimphcll,Holmdcl, N. J.WHITF. LKIJIIOKN chicks from trnpnont-

cd lien• nmt«d to certlflfld cockcr«h ;rtmtoin hutching; brooder s toves , viflw niuitMpil, Ynrmond Poul t ry I ' a rm. Vander-burir, N, J., phone Freehold 4D3-F-21.i U K S H COW foVnslc,""wlth~«lr"iwo"'«liiyii

old; K union I ec"l to H K D twenty-four<tuniti nf inilK. Thomas Mctiulre, phoneIted Hunk H9.m _

ii) ItOCK VuckerelV. j . W." PnriTs"and d i r ec t : permit U-301-i!9; rea-

. fJirorire K. r i e r c c , Bet ford roa't,Vonr HiMitiilAii'ft Corner. Address Route 1.

A i V u K l . ,chlckf from blond te«ta<l, two-ypnr-olil

Iieili, tnnted In 200, ^DB-euir VMcockereb. Frleen rlalit. 1'ourCypher it Inmbntors cheap. Phqng I f l W ,Kuauelnirs. Kdwanl K. Honriett, Gelford,

" " " ' rtii'ti'fii RSI'' Vouu" from~*VclT«V

J C». ESCHELBACHKront street, Red

^ l lto wcccworlc* nnrf_SHPERIOn*" WI n ii o

Red Bank 24cleaning windows in pi.vatc residences.Day and night service.

PON1KS wnntcft; will buy acvenil Khetlnndponio.i. Price must !>o very low. Will

also buy used pony carts, harness andsailrllft-*. C Ii. Itltiuvclt, 62 PiHolt place,W p h t O r i u i u c , _ N . _ J . _ _ _ _ _

mnlVeii Bp_cInVty"«f i KOOMS"wimTe(r"by*" yiiu7iii"~cicrliT"i»l-ii""

1276A SON. 125Hank, phor.pulcnn'tlng.

Co., phono

HOUSES for rent in nnd near Red Rank.John W. Mason, real estate, 27 East

Fron t street, phone 2849. Red Bo nk.*DE*SIRA1JLE store for rent, suitable for

plumber, carpenter, painter or nlliedtrade. M. Silberatein, 17 East FrontBtreet. Red Bank.FOR RENT, four-room bungalow, electric

nnd pnrt improvements; jjood locality;rent cheap, lmiuira 12 Foster street, Riv-

JUST frciimr up, n new nix-rnom house ofthe Ensli^li typo; steam heat, open flre-

pbico and unrapp. Prico $!».00O: ciishdown $1,000, bnlnnco like rent. Hudley-Hjill, 00 Monmouth atreot, Red Hani;.phone 18RS. '__SIX HOOMS and HUII ptirlor, moat attrac-

tive home, iiiodurn; located betweenBro:ulv Ptrcet nnd Maple avciiuo; unraprice $10,000. W. A. Iloppinc. S Lindenplncp. Ked Itnnk, phone__337.*KOR^AijrorTsL'hamFc—Brooklyn, N. Y.,

Bix-room niodrrn bouse, heiiu^iful sectton fit T-lnthush, nriir tho Seventh avenutsubwny; steam heat, tiled batli and kitch-en, hurilwood (Irnrs. sun pitrlor. euruexclijLnge for property in Ked Bank or vi-v'inity. Franklin Motor Cnr Co., 115 Westl-'roiit street. Red Bank, phone 2555.*

COUNTRY HOME for sale; cosy flv«.rWmbungalow, cellar. WeutingriQUse llgbtinn

plant; garage* nnd large oulbtiildinsB; 4 *incrca land, highly elevated; $4,500; terms.Luf f ' s Realty, Ee'ford, N, J., tshtiimKcanaburg 502-M.BUY NOW—Have money; before Bprins

co^y fi.ur and nix room winter homes atronl bargains; when spring drawa near.prirs^ i\iz-. You a n s&vs tsdsj ' ; saaypaymentf. Luitor's Realty, Dciford. N* J .HIGHWAY FARM for sale; thirteen acre*.

fruit and berries; barn for three horees,two cows; ten-room houso, electricity;rondstand, chicken coops; $10,000. Term*t) inuke. Luker's Realty, Belford. N( 4.Phono Kcnnsburs 502-M.MONMOUTH county real estate, riv«rsld¥

properties, business properties, factorynites, farms, dwellings. A lino to this of*flco will brine full particulars. Luket'eRealty, Belford, N. J. Phono Kcansbursr502-M.FOR SALU, 111 acres-on highway, all

Rood fences; flvo acres asparagus, lari^oorchards, 21 cows, thrco horses, all tools,trucks and tractor: everythlnff you wit nt*Lnrirc barn, stalls for thirty bead; elaven*room house; electricity in barn; 810,000,part cash: possession ftt once; walk in.Lulter's Realty, EolforJ, N. J,, pboneKcamtburc C02-M, ____ |

FOR SALE, in Atlantic Highlands, cornerproperty, store 38x40 feet, oeven room*

nnd bath upstairs; two-car sarane; iacrl-flcc for jroort nnle. Luker's Renlty, Bel-ford, N. J.,_phone Kcanshurjj BOZ-SI.FOI1 SALE, bunstt'ow of five rooms t fm-'

prnvementa; Rnratro; larRa chickentiou^i*,three lots, 40x120.' PHCD S1.500 part cusli.Joliti Fri'.'M, Uniico avenue, ono block auuthijf Ncwninn Sprinsa ioad. Red Sunk.FIVE-ROOM bungniow, near Shrewabury

avenue: imprnvemonts: easy terms; \n>.4Gxl08. Price S-1.500. W. A. Hopplnr, fiLinden placc._Jleil Uank. Phon_a_3D7.*BUNGALOW oil pav«d streot: tile batbT

onk floora, fireplace, breakfast tiook. ht»twntcr bent, two-car irnraRoj $8,000. Terr.ifinrrnntrcd. John II. Frothero. 31 Mo.l-muuth p-trcot, phono Red Hank t)52.KAKK CHANCK—five rooms, improve-

ments: beautiful location, two tlooitfrom Mapla nvenue; ?-">,000. Terma. Pai-inrc t^n per cent. Jehu Prothpro, 31 JIo:i«mouth street, phono Red Dank f & S . ^ ^BEAl!TIFUir~comer, six rooms, bath, nil

improvements; Inrne open lot. trooilRhruhbcry. Price $B.200, reduced frcm512.000. Jnhn Protherpv^al Monmouthstreet, phone Roil BnnT? 052.

DO Alt LING, modern Improvement».and cold running mater, emit rally

catoci; rntrs rcasonabte. Hudson UOIMOHud'nn ftvemip. nhpine lied Hank. 1M 1T1IK KICIIIKST prices paid for nil klndi

f f l li h i k J Bk

out. nml clcotric lichU nrefcred: with- j ' , " " ' " ' , " „'. . . Htiilc! price nnd location. Ad-Itoinn Wanxl . drnwur M. Red Ilnnk.•

of furn; nlao live cliickcn^. Joo Bnk«r.230 Mcchnnic street, phono Rod Hank _S(U>tl' IT'S real ostnte you want we navtt i*..

Demnrest & Krnhncrt, I'lionr Itcd ilnnitH'J'J-M, or Eaton town U7-K. Main dllcn,l_8 South Btreet. Gatontown: branch ollicoSycamore avenue. Hlircwgbury. N. J.MONEY to loan on fir-«t mortunttc tn tutiM

from $3,000 up. Prompt service. Tl.oLand' ft Loan Company. 12 Mechanic• trcrt. Hej_H_nfc.T'A'iNT'TNO nnd pnperhnnulni: r^timnti>i

cheerfully civen. 1;:imrr H. Stout. :('.•Srutli street. Ued Unnli, N. J.. phone • NlfiBQj-n. _ _CONTRAlfrOlisTiin- _i_lw.r_! WhVn~*yTi"

are thinking of hnvinff work done, byday or contract, consult EnrlhiK. .lolininiift Frntta. W» hnve our own him lie r vnrl.U. lllii-AU, remover of <!-iul uiiiiu..!.'

l'hiine Ued Ilnnk _-4<>.W,

ROOMS FOR RENT.IOU1.- IUJUM n p i u t m e n t for ren t , nil i m -

imivrmenl -* : nlso s t o r p : Main rond nmiLaf ; iye t tn tit root. It urns nn. (.'nil l ' inl iel-s t e i u ' s . Ked Hunk 6G0-W, or . tnir n u nbroke r .

lUldS M ; . »i :i < H-771.

5f» per

vciNido

ATTRACTIVEIM'

l i l : . ' . .nvop IN . ,1 . .1' I IKN

tinr, :•\il.lvo

vitlifiulAi l i ln- iIiii-c, Uplniiit* 1sni;) in !ir;it,h'Uvcr•i ]• ii n i

tunJ; ;t, \

nvenu

frtl ln

Mv r i -ll '.).'

n'niI ' ll 't r i vi h e

ntnl

it'le•

I r i <

d i m

i i

witlmwith IKatcr.. Kcil

rnnm ftMtne

' lic'iBh

iiir..'r"i

os : rel01)111, <l

t Imntcl, $.-.aril. $12 rni lMm. l-riviil,!.Hank, phone

lr rrnt; withilrnt to b\ni CnrtU. Cin-«. ItcJ Ilnnlc.

vi t i ion t menhiKin.il v c l l l i l l i -l r o i i t o n n l i l r .

• n w c r M . l i ec

1factories flrelHiii-PH

or write Overhand I'8JMrl.«ron Blrciit, I

eU' : nny si/f. ('filllea mid Hervici*.

••IHMI r r n n u . mi t l r - i t flour

I M : : T K I M - m i u n ni l FI'ClltKr r l i i ' n t : l i i i i i i o - l i k c M i r r o u m l

c u t In > t M i n u inn ] l u m l i n eW . 10 I t c c t i i r p l a c e . Up .

FOK HENT. farm o( ciKlit acrcB; hoUKO (ot five rooms, cood collnr. in talr coluli-

tioif would mnlto improvements for riK"ttc-iuint: rent for S300 o yonr. Is located inCcntcrvilie, Holmdel township. An ideulplnco for » ehklicn fnrm; nil tillnHc Innil.n mile from Kcnnaburis station. For fur-

rite or call Mrs. M. Jniit-•icn. Ifi3 Kast 4Rt!i Htrcnt. New York City.i.iOir~liON(r^.EASErVr>iij~yaril nt llon-

pitifr's Groasirir, Ifelfonl; sultnble for3rrvlcu Rtntiim nn crtHF.roncls; 2R0-footrnilrciml slilinB. 180 fret on roneroto ronil..M) Ci'ot on EflSt roatl. Lulier'a Realty.

l lo l rnnl .N.J :TO LEASE, ft four-rooin [Hid bnth upnvt-

ni.,nt, with nil imi>rovcmont». Apnlv(ieorec II. llnll:in»n. 1- Wrst Hiver rouit.ftiiiiison, plione RiiniHtm 5MKiT6lJSB~to"loi, nix riKimi, liatli. nil 1m-

priivfiiinntR; first clnsn, cninlition. III-nuire of A, 'I'. I>(iromuB, 41 Hcclik'na plnce.Itcd H:ink,_nr ni!cnli._

"for rciil. iiirnishod. 6 lliv-nvcmic, Ued Hank.Tor "rent, nil' imim.vemcriM ; n'lso; live iinmit.'s' wnlk from stntiun.

Hillnil"

Vintli:llu.InHunk

K E N T . IIDIIHO i

improvrnlLMitf;remonnlilc re

,n niTiiuc. .1.10S3-W nnd I!

ill

l i tI I .:n

exiTilenVL:Veii

. l . i irnWhite.

0.

t I'Oroontcilphoi

m i l

nt

ion ;nrd 1ir,7 |Heel !

Uil. bnuulit mill *DI<1utrpft. ttcil Hank.

KV tu oau on Drdt bo« on improvcil rt'Rlo tb« nmount tanned.aUoni<*v. to llroml Ntr

flUiUuAUicm

i" Hfil

CMU'l'.NlKII ncirh wnntcd. All klmliol jut)t)itl|C attcndflil to by nn ex-

r.rleiiGvil CArpelltcr. Writ, or phoneM.rvlii, SI Pifiekney roMl. IL-il Ilnnk.I'linno 21 Or),

iTEffT'STiiT

..aha h iH i r iry ninl

nnibltlnnut 2r, i

nu tinI I . ..

Hurt

in- phone

In Itc.l Hi , 1 ; •

| lin*.-i' from *-m[tloyfr to onipto.^ee «»nl irnvtli-iiliu-i lOKJirdinn netr, with iMimi'lHe' fn»m lo«t»r to fitiilar ia a RtsUUt Want htntniy of rn ip loymrn t fnr piiiit live your ' .s4vertlM^«at. Addreas H. U., drawer M.

liOOM

; . 1 iv .

'i \ ' . n - U

j 1 > 1 - •.

mid 1

.M.hTn

< H I M

' . 1 | ' | M

A i ' i ' l )

l i ' i l r h c n o l t o ; f i i ini , . |n: 'di nil i m p n n e-n n ' n t T : hut wn tc r h e n t . A l to V i r l r o l n fur..«!,•. r r n c l i c i d l y n e w : Tilly r e m r d v P r l ' o51(1. l i m u i i o u t t e r 2:0(1 I1. M. IOC iMon-ij ionll i s t i v e r , l l n l IIiHik.*l-TVK-l tDOM liunir.ilniv on hi t 50xir . l l . cm

l,'u-\ wood Ithvco; wft tor . K I \ S . eU' i ' l r i r i ! Vn o Imll i o r t n i - i m c ; l e n t 3H0 in'r i iu in t l i .M r - . W i l k i i u . r.'.l K r n i p !i\ LTIIIC. F t i r l\r.-> rn , M. J . . plioiw He.I Ilnnk CI'J-.I. 'i U l l l S E t i i l r t (in S h r e w s i i n r y iivcinif.. licitr

S I M I P C I n v c i n i e : tr: roi.ni!., vvilli Iniprns-e-m c i V , . I n m i i i e H e n r y H . W n t t s , 120 Her-l;cn plmif. lleil l l n n U . 'UOUs'.l ' i fur r e n t , Nn. 1 l l rn i ich iiveiinc ;

Keven Tinini' nml h n l h . wi th nil I n u n n v e -i n c n l a . lmin l r i i of M i l . C. I I . I.urn, l l n ll ln i ik . S t n r H o m e N o . I.I lo ' l ISI- : "luid "tfhrn'i:o ( n r ' r o ' n l . 2'iK Mnnlc

iiveMllo, SCO n Inol l l l l . l ln ini r . ! l'\ .1. l>ih-l i i . i . I'M ninplo I H T I I I I . . . llo.l h u n k . '

n re ' l y l ene KIK' ; I 'IH-IIU... J i i hn l i n n . . - I ' !J r . , i ' l n l Mi ' i i immtl i , U. J . , pi.cum 3 0 1 - M .

A Monster MassMeeting Every Week.

If you could call together the members of movethan 7,000 famlllcH, representing o\er 35,000 persons,every week, summon aside those who nre intorcsUdin propositlona such na you have to offer, nnd tnlltto them, you'd luiturully expect to fjet aplontUtl ro-sulta. That'a exactly what you da v/Uh uvcry WantAdvortiseniont you run In Tho Reglatcr'n Claoaifh'JDcpiiriment, yet sonio pcrcons arc uurjuiacd at thonumber of callu (hoy got encii tlmu they run ftWant Advertisement.

Tlie Ucfiistur'H C'lruislflpd Dopnitinrnt ciffcra thftensiost and n»ot»t econnmlrul way i»f rcnrhlitg th*groatost immbpr of people. For only *fi contu amcs-sngc ol (lilrty '.vonlti will bo cmiled to thia grmtarmy of readers. If your mlvortlnnmrnt IIOPH notbrhiK tho denlrtMl rcsulta tho Hrut tlmo n twonty-flvecent piece will irpcnt It, a trifling exponoe wh(*nresults nre looked for.

Page Sixteen RED BANK HKG1STKK, JANUARY 15, 1930.

BUNK REGISTER.ESTABLISHED BY JOHN H, COOK.

GEORGE C. HANCE, Editor.

THOMAS IRVING BROWN.

Telephones :-~

One year

Three months ,

-Rsd Bank 13.Had Dank 1300.

ptton Price*;.fl.EO

... ,1h

... .40

Tho Ued Bank Registeris B member of

THE ASSOCIATED PEESSl'ho Aisociated Press is exclusively en-

h.lcd to the use for republicntion of nili ^wj dispatches credited to it or not other-wise credited in thla paper and also thelocal newa published therein.

W E D N E S D A Y , J A N . 15, 1930.

(Continued f- page four.)

Happy Shrewsbury !Its Trees Are Saved !

In fairness to the Monmouth coun-ty board of freeholders it should bestated that they vrere not withoutjustification for their action in hav-ing the old pine tree cut down in the

' public square on Sycamore avenue atShrewsbury. After tht3 noble oldtree was felled and split up into fire-wood decayed parts were found.Whether or not the tree was In im-mediate danger of falling is a mat-ter for conjecture, but it is fruitlessto arprue over this question. Thefreeholders had received legal advicethat, they would be personally re-sponsible if the tree fell and caused

.death, Injury or damage. The pinetree was the unhealthiest tree of fourin the Sycamore avenue square andunder the circumstances, even if amistake was made, it is washed awayby the action of the freeholders innot cutting down any of the threeother historic treC3 in the square.

• • •Tho people of Shrewsbury have

won their battle and Instead of hold-ing rancor they have reason to feelgrateful that three of the Revolution-ary war monuments of the Sycamoree venue square remain intact. Thefreeholders, by rescinding their origi-nal decision to have more than onetree cut down, did the right thingand tho people of Shrewsbury canwell afford, under the circumstances,to forgot about the old pine which•was felled. . •

• • •Onjy one thing more ia needed to

give a happy ending to the wholecontroversy. That one thing is tohave the three remaining trees In thesquare examined and doctored forany ailmenta which may afflict them.If it is legal for this to be done bytho use of public funds there is prob-ably no taxpayer who would object,but if this is impossible no doubt themoney would be quickly forthcomingby public subscription. Judging bycxprcoolono mado by members of theboard of freeholders tho past weekthey are anxious to put off the evilday of the destruction of the treeauntil the last posaiblo moment. Thetrees are a charming part of thescenery of Shrewsbury and a re-minder of many stirring events ofcolonial and early American history.They should live their full naturalspan of years if there ia any way tobring this about without danger tothe traveling public. ^-

o-o-o-o-o-o- >

How Economy CanHelp Prosperity.

All over the state of New Jerseywithin the next week or two munici-pal budgets of expenses will beadopted. These budgets will have alargo effect in determining the suc-cess or failure of the "prosperity pro-gram," which was started severalweeks ago to counteract tho depress-ing Wall street stock market col-lapse. As part of this program hugesigns Tiavfl been put up with thewords "Forward, America! BusinessIs good, keep it good. Nothing canstop U. S."

« • •, ' These signs, in the opinion of

many persons, strike an optimisticnote which will restore prosperity tothe proportions it enjoyed before theWall street collapse. On the otherhand there are critics who declarethat these signs (lout provide jobs orfood for deserving folks who cant getwork and that it would have beenbetter to have used the money spenton these signs to undertake projectsto make work for the jobless.

• • •Municipal officials do not need to

concern themselves with this ques-tion. They are not responsible, re-

gardless of whether tho signs are ef-icctive for prosperity or not. Butmunicipal officials me largely vespon-yible for taxes and the key to this re-sponsibility is the budgets of ex-penses. It goes without saying thatif taxes are kept down the taxpayerswill have more money to patronizebusiness places, and this will helpto keep the wheels of industry busy.

Economy does not mean penurious-JieEs, any more than it means extrav-agance. Tlio Wall street ncare shouldnot hrevent public Improvement.1), butthis scare will not be without valueif it piace.1 restraint on some nioney-spendin&r. proclivities. There is nofactor more closely related to pros-perity than veal, fjenuino economy,lei profipprity to hn I'ndlirinf,' mustIiave this quality. Makers of budgetsHticmkl "have a heart" for the tax-payers thi:> yenr. F.educcd expendi-tures may bo impossible In certaininBtanceii. In eomo instances in-creaned expenditures may bo nocessary. But it if! nlwaya well to bearin mind the Kood old-fashioned Amorlean doctrine that the happiest andbest mannged communities avo in-variably the least governed rind the

. kaat taxed.

--—o-o-o-n-n-o-

Cartls ant) Foldersand Postoffice Efficiency.

The efficient manner in which theemployeou of the poistoltlco hnndledthe tremcmdmiii amount of Ohrlatrmall deiiorveii the prnltin of the rent-dentri ot lied Bank. During tiioChristmas period, from DecemberIGtli to tho 2Sth, over 280,000 piecmof llrat vhwa mail matter wmi! can-cellcii at the Red IJnnli iiontofllco, anIncreases of 39,151 over last year.

There was also a big increase In par-cels post packages Bent' out, and theIncoming mall was niuch heavierlhan ever before.

• « • -.Such large quantities of mail

could have been dispatched nnly bymen who are capable andj careful attheir work and who are loyal to theirduty. They had obstacles to over-come to achieve this excellent record.Cne of ttho chief impediments tospeed and efficiency was the largoChristmas card or folder, whichwould not fit in the sorting cases andhad to be handled separately, result-ing in a great loss of time.

• * •Most people apparently do not

know the extra trouble and' worknecessary to handlo mall of thischaracter, or perhaps they would notburden the postoffice workers withit. The government postal authori-ties have asked the manufacturersto make the cards and folders ofstandard Blze, but there is no law tocompel this to bo done. It Is up tothe public to help in this respect. Inreturn for the fine service renderedby the postoffice employees It acemsenly fair that the postoffice J>atron3show their appreciation and co-oper-ation by uslns cards and folders offstandard size, whenever possible. Itwill speed up the mail and it will bea benefit to the sender, the post-office employee and tho receiver.

-o-o-o-o-o-o-

Mayor White BeginsThirteenth Year in Office.

Mayor William H. R. White of RedBank has just begun his thirteenthyear of continuous public service. It13 a notable record an<| one that ha3hover been equalled since Rod Bankbecame a borough, the nearest ap-proach to It being that made by thelate Arthur. A. Patterson, who hadthree terms as mayor. Mr. Whiteserved seven years as a councilman.At the conclusion of the presentyear he will have served six yearsas mayor.

• • •The superstition that thirteen Is

unlucky may Influence some peopleto-^&ilnk that this year's town ad-ministration will have a difficult andhazardous time, but happily in thesedays of high schools and colleges notmuch distrust can be engendered onthe score of thirteen as an unfortu-nate numeral. Throughout history,Instances are numerous of successbeing attained in association withtho number thirteen. ' The numeralsof 1930, when added together, totalhirteen, but there is no more reason

to attach Importance to this thanthere is to attach Importance to aterm of thirteen years in office.

• # •But there are real reasons why

Mayor White's thirteenth year In of-fice may be momentous for the town.Whether the outcome Is good or baddepends not one bit on superstitionbut on tho oklll of thoao entrustedwith tho town's management. Forone thing there is tho automobileparking problem, v Finding the sdiu-tion cannot bo mu'ch'longer delayedwithout Injury to the community. Foranother thing the new sewage plantwill soon be put in operation and itsability to purify the river will betested. Expert sanitary engineershave promised this result. There Isno reason" to doubt their word, butnothing will be so satisfactory as ac-tual proof.

• « «Thirteen is not unlucky for Mayor

White, or for the community, or foranybody or anything else. However,this is a yoar fraught «rlth large pos-sibilities to tho town, not only withregard to the things mentioned, butin other ways. If affairs are as wellmanaged and as well directed asthey were during the past twelveyears, there wont be anything: foranybody to feel bad about whenMayor White rounds out thirteenyears In office. While the year Is stillyoung: it seems appropriate to wishthe members of Red Bank executiveboard a ouoccoaful administration.Aside from such an outcome contrib-uting to the welfare of tho town, itia never out of place to have an ex-ample demonstrating that the Buper-stltion about thirteen being unluckyis a delusion and a snare.

FIREMEN'S DANCEAX THE

Colt's NeckAuditorium

FRIDAY NIGHT,

January 17th.Music By

HANK JONES'ORCHESTRA.

Gentlemen assessed$1.00.

Ladies free.

I INSURANCE I

in every home < •Protecting mortgage, oldage, widow, children's ed-ucation ; should bo yourfirst Investment.

Jacob A. KingLife Underwriter

153 FIFTH AVB; NEW VOBKPARK, N. J.

Tel. Red Bank 2075 18 Wallace St.,RED BANK.

11111 I'll 111' Hill II 11 Mil i 1 !lilB!!li!IEIBti!IJIIl!!lil!li!MStllMfflmBli!ll!IIl!l!i!lllllllllB

MARLBOltO NEWS.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stattel Calledfrom Florida by Death.

Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Whitson andchildren, Ruth and Donald, wereguests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rootof New York part of last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stattel, wholoft for Florida in December, werocalled back owinp: to the death of Mr.Stnttpl's father at Rockvllle Center,N. Y. They will return to their win-ter home in the South this week.

Mrs. Lydia Fields attended thomeeting of the International Sun-shine society held at the Montereyhotel at Asbury Park on Thursday.

Howard Marian is attending a ra-dio school at Newark.

Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Thompson at-tended the funeral of Mrs. Thomp-son's aunt, Mrs. Mary Gullck of PortJervis. N. "I., on Thursday.

Mrs. E. H. Smith of East Freeholdspent Thursday with her sisters,Misses Elizabeth and Catherine Hay-ward.

tjCO.Kdsall of Sussex Is visiting hiscousin, Mrs. R. M. Thompson,

Mrs. H. G. MORCO has been on theelck list.

Danco at Freehold Next Woeli.Tile Sigma Gamma group of St.

Peter's Episcopal church of Freeholdwill hold the lirst of a serieB ofdanens nt the parish hou3o at Throcli-nioiton nnd Main streets Fridaynight of next' week. The Hank Jonesorchestra will supply, tho music for(lancing. A doo"r*prize of $2.50 willb.c awarded. Tho dance committeeconsists of John Tashjian, Alfred P.I/cnch, William BnrDer nnd GeorgeJ. KvanFi.

,Flro DamiiKo of $20,000.Pire cfiuiiod damnge of about

$20,000 to tho building nnd equipmentof tho Freehold construction com-pany on Factory street, Sundaynight. Duvld Gllckman in presidentof the. construction company. Moatof Iho equipment of tho concern labeinft lined on a job nt, PIMnflold.No Imannncu wru; oarrlrd on theequipment.

Try n K«Rlster Want Advertise-I ment. It will pay yon,—Advertisement

The largest financial Institution of Its kind la always glad toget in touch with men who are capable of representing it in thefield.

Abovc-the-average men are required, but in return, an abovethe average opportunity is offered.

Our field mien aro guaranteed a starting salary sufficient, tomeet their living demands, while added commissions are paidfrom the start. The average earnings or our agents aro hlglicrthan that paid In almost any kindred line of salesmanship. Wageincreases are automatic, while the Job ahead IB always open, dueto a policy of rapid promotion on merit.

Working conditions ore particularly agrocablo—thorough in-struction, a considerable time out-of-doors, annual vacations, sickleaves, frea medical and hospital care for certain Illnesses, groupinsurance and opportunity to participate, in a pension system forold age retirement. Applicants should be at least 25 years otage, preferably married, steadily employed and favorably knownin their communities. Previous sales experience Is an advantage,though not a requisite.

Apply Metropolitan Life Insurance CompanyOS BHOAD STREET. BED BANK. JJ, 3.

IliUIMlllllIIiilllillBI IHUiUHIilUIII Ifflllill lia

Reasons Why YouShould Burn It.

BECAUSE—

IT'S CERTIFIED

IT'S IDENTIFIEDIT'S GUARANTEED

Recommended By

RED BANK 248.

Batteries Charged, no extra chargefor rental.

Batteries called for and delivered,all for $1.00.

Starters, Generators and Motorsand all kinds of Ignition Workdone at the most reasonableprices in Monmouth county.

Positively all work guaranteed. Prompt service.Call Red Bank 2748 or 2096-J.

Broad Street, • /Shrewsbury.

ALL KINDS OF ACCESSORIES FOR SALE.

TIMELYCOMMUNITY TOPICS.

By W. A. Sweeney.

Owing to some misunderstand-ings -which havo arisen concern-ing the Christmas trees placedin the shopping district duringthe holidays, and somo dissatis-factions which Beem to havebeen engendered, I feel Justified,us president of the Chamber ofCommerce, in making tt state-ment through this column.

All arrangements for the treeswere made through the InternalTrade Committee of tho Cham-ber of Commerce, just a3 all spe-cial trado- events are arrangedby that committee. The money

•wa3 collected from individualmerchants and DID NOTCOME OUT OP CHAMBER OFCOMMERCE FUNDS.

The flrat or second night thatthe trees were up a wind stormblow them down. Tho commit-tee, certainly, could rot haveforeseen sucli a circumstance.Tho contractor anchored thetrees to the sidewalk the nextmornlngr, without extra charge.The severe sleet and ice stormjust before Christmas causedtho short-circuiting of some oftho wiring and in some blocksthe trees were not lighted satis-factorily. Most unfortunate ofall was tho fact that the bulbs,were Btolen from a number oftrees.

When the plan was originatedIt was expected that every mer-chant would join in the move-ment. Some did not and thisleft some sections without trees,spoiling, in a large measure, theeffect of the entire plan. Thecommittee saw this as soon antho treea Vere up b'ut It -waathen too late to remedy the sit-uation. The money collectedshould have beer usea to placetrees an equal distance apart,and not in front of individualstores.

But after all ,1s said and donp,the plan was a meritorious one.It elicited much favorable coin-mont and those things whichcaused the dissatisfaction werelargely beyond human control.Most merchants appreciated thesituation, and in a spirit of truosportsmanship paid the cost un-grudgingly. Some paid underprotest and a few resigned fromthe Chambor of Commerce.

I am not rushing to the de-fense of the Internal TradeCommittee, although I thinktheir efforts are deserving ofpraise, rather, than condemna-tion. I have no quarrel withthose who resigned from theChamber of Commerce. That istheir own business. I want Itunderstood, however, that theInternal Trade Committee actsupon its own Initiative and up-on its own responsibility.

FIRE HAZARDS.EACH year, fire losses

cost the country millions ofdollars. Not only is theredama.re ' to property, butmany lives are sacrificed be-cause of someone's careless-ness.

WE. have laws prohibitingthe usage of highly inflam-mable- material in congestedareas, as well as other firelaws governing exits, etc.Then there are fire preven-tion campaigns, but • stillmost fires are "caused by care-lessness, with the resulting,loss in life and propertydamage. The following' is aclipping taken from a NewYork daily.

TOSSED AND CAUGHTBABY ESCAPES FIRE.

Mother in Flames Hurls Child Outof Window.

Although badly burned when a gal-lon jug of gasoline exploded andsprayed her with flaming liquid, Mrs.Jennie Beck, 25 years old, ran to thofront of her homo nt 380 Prospectstreet, Perth Amboy, today, andtossed her daughter Jennie, 2 yearsold, to safety. Paul Sorengon,truckman, who was walking past thehouse, heard Mrs. Beck scream,glanced up as she toBSod tho babyfrom the window, eight or ten feetover his head, and caught tho child.

Mrs. Beck, her condition criticafrom burns about the face, arm nndbody, was removed to the City Hos-pital at Perth Amboy, nlong with herbrother-in-law, William Beck, whowas in tho kitchen with her at thetime of the explosion. Beck wos noBerlously burned.

Mrs. Beck.was cleaning a coat witlBasoline, which caught Arc, and thoflames reached tho jug. There wasan explosion, and blazing gasollnospattered over the room. By the timeMTB. Beck had thrown Jennie to safe-ty and she and Beck had reached thostreet tho houso was in flames. De-spite the efforta of firemen to Have ittho place wag destroyed.

Jennie was little the worse for heroxperlenco. Sho waa slightly bruisedon Btrlking Sorenson's hands, nndwna considerably nlarmrd. She wassent to tho hospltnl also.

DO not takf thesechances, the risk is too great.

Our New Telephone "*Red Bank 2800

WEAR CLEAN CLOTHES.

WHERE RUGS ANDHOUSEHOLD GOODS

ARE BEAUTIFIED.MAIN OFFICE &

PLANT:70-76 White Street,

Red Bank, New Jer&ey,

A WALT3R ElEAOE THEATRE I

rtueo Performances Bally—3:S0, IiOS and 8:60 P. 5!. lisdndnya nnd HoKdnya Continuum

TODAY, TOURS., FRl, JAN. 15th, 16th, 17th

When "Tho Wliautl>" clrl. tho or-1

Iglnul "It" quonntakes tho lioyB for itrldo. What pop!What fun! A cay,p o p p y romanceC'htrn vs t\w situnhy,sparky, slmiir.v shop-glrl—TALKING

—Also—

News nnil OtherShort Subjects

l'aruniount Sound

with Junics Hull, ISdna May Oliver,Jcnn Arthur

d Qaramount Qkture

3 Days />nIy-^AT., MON., TU.ES., JAN. 18, 20, 21The Screen's Greatest Musical Comedy Triumph !

We are proud to present the sensational Broadway Screen Success atpopular prices ! The perfect musical entertainment. ,

You'll go wild over theseSensational Musical Numbers

"I'm a Dreamer, Awri't Wo All?""You Find tho Time, I'll Find tlm Place""You've Got Mo Flckln' Totals Oil ot

Daisies""Sunny Side U;i""Turn, on the Iloat""If I Had a lallilni; Picture <>f i'ou""It's Great to Bo IScclied"

• IIBIBME HBiimm^M^^njj^-mjj|m [muijimnpnniiinimn—1 I ill ^n m m l^n~* rf—"W—ln'Mr inrininui nfiTi nni I I I I I I I iiiimnp»na» IIIUMIIIM ii—aiMMMB

Coming! Wed., Thws., Fri., Charles (Buddy) Rogers in"Half Way to Heaven"

Sat., Mon., Tues.? January 25th, 27th, 28thThe Thrilling Epic of the Air, "The Sky Hawk"

Direct from a $2.00 run on Broadway.

Soon—GEORGE BANCROFT in "THE MIGHTY"Gary Cooper—Richard Arlen—Mary Brian and Walter Huston in

"THE VIRGINIAN"RONALD COLMAN in "CONDEMNED" with Ann Harding

KKl) HANK.

TEBSONAL.

Tliioo teachers of the River streetEchool were elclt with grip last weekmil their placea were taken by oub-utltutca. Tha teachers have rccov-i.Kul and they BIO back at school.They fro Mrs. Frank Plnijltore, MIDBMaud'Gkoton and Mies Ella Hcaloy.

Rdgar Alien of Washington Btreethaa returned homo from a Btay withhis cousin, Mrs. Nellie W. Dickey ofNewark.

Uev, nnd Mrs. Jimiea H. Owens andMr. and Mro. T. J. 0. Park of RedIJiinlc havo been vsltlng In Wnshlng-Icn. While there they stayed at theDodge hotel. t

Mica Harriet A. Fisher of Rock-vlllo Center, I-.ong Island, waa aweek-end guest of Mrs. Joseph S.Byrne of Grange avonue.

Mis. Harold Stout of Madison ave-nue was operated on at Rlvervlewhospital Inst week. She la Improv-ing

Charles. Stllwagon of John atrcetreturned homo last woek from Rlver-vlow hospital, where ho underwentan operation for appendicitis. He isWiill on the road to recovery.

Harry Dutcher, son of Mrs. SallyDutcher of Wallaco street, hns re-turned to school at Morrlstown, NewJersey.

Mm. Harry C, Bloxom of Branchavenue underwent an operation lastweek at the interview hospital.

Mrs. John Bucklin of Williamstreet to a surgical patlont at thoLong I3ranch hospital.

William Gaughan of River Plazahaa returned to work for Myron V.Brown of Wharf avenue after hav-ing been sick with tonsiiitls.

Mrs. Philip Fltzpatrlek of New-ark la visiting her mother, Mro. EllaLnrkln of Nut3wamp.

Harold Lartaud of William street,n member of tho graduating clasa oftho Rod Bank high school, is takingup journalism and he 1B employed byThe Register. Ho will bo a full-tlmomember of The Register's reportorlalstaff after graduation.

Franclii Carton, daughter of HughCarton of Lclghton avonue, was un-ablo to attend school the latter partor lant week because of aickneBS.

Mrs.. Helen Treadwell of Branchavenue underwent an operation fornppDmllcllis last week at thoSprlngLake ho.ipital. She la Improving.

Mm. John Hughes "of Chestnutstreet was a week-end guest of Dr.and Mra. J. D. Ely of Marlboro.

Mr. and Mra. William Truox.., ofMlddlotown have arrived nt. WestPnlm Bnach, Florida, whero they willspend tho rest of tho winter.

Jamea and Alfred Ilch of Locustavenuo havo returned to Yale univer-sity after having Bpont tho Christ-inas vacation with their parents, Mr.nnd Mrs. Alfred D. Ilch.

Mra. Alice Meyers hag. returnedhome nfter spending a few dayswith her sister, MrB. Douglas Mc-Lean of Jackson Heights, Long Is-lond.

Mr. and Mra. Andrew Dougherty ofEast Front street wore recent visi-tors at Newark.

Mr. and Mrs. George Symington ofFort Lue, Mr. and Mrs!. Ai lliiu' Sym-ington nnd non Arthur, Misa MildredSymington and Mr. and Mrs. B. Sym-ington of Mllltown, New York; Mr.and Mrs. Byron Stycklo of Pough-lcecpsle and Misa Jennie Rolne/ ofPotroit havo returned home aftervisiting Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Sym-ington of the Country club estatesIn Mliirlletnwn township.

F. G. Jaudy of Monmouth Btreetnttended tho Monmouth road build-er's nsoociatlon convention nt At-lantic City on Monday.

Paul Allen of Branch avenue wascalled ,to Elizabeth last week by thodeath of his mother, Mrs. Altda J.Allen, widow of Rev. Charles M. Al-len. Tho funeral was held yester-day.

Kenneth Spinning and his son ofCranfbrd spent Sunday with relativesat Red Bank.

A KITCHKN SHOWER.

Gifts Showered Upon Mrs. WesleyZiclilcr, Recently Man-led.

Mra., Stanley Brown an<J Mies AnnHoffman gave a surprise kitchenshower Friday nicht at Miss Hoff-man's home for Mia. Wesley M. Zlck-lor of Wllmort Park ln-Mlddletowntownship, formerly MIEJH ElizabethMcLean of Red Bank. The roomBwero decorated in blue and whiteand tho presents .wore arranged un-der a largo white bell from whichhung blue and white ribbons. All thopresents were colored green. Tho eve-ning waa spent In playing games anda luncheon was served nt a late hour.

Othcra present were Mrs. CalvinMcLean, Mrs. Albert Ivlna, Mrs. E1-wood Ivlna, Mrs. Alices Meyers, MrB.Robert Norman, MrB. Harry Hoff-mann, MIH, Charles Hoffmann, Mrs,Wrndo. Dewinne, Misses MargaretDohorty, Janet Hondrlckson, MabelMazza, Nina Cottroll, Amy Hcmmlni!and Theresa Lartaud of Red Bank,Mian Margaret Emory of RumsonMiss Dorothy Giles of Little. Silver,Miss Ella Shawell of Asbury Park,Mrs. Viola Holbrook of WllmortPark, Mrp. JSdwin Brown of Marlboro and Mrs, Douglas McLean ofElmhurat, Long Island.

t,!,J AJN U Alt I io , LVM.

CHUBCH ELECTION.

Officers Chosen by tho Baptists ofNew Monmouth Lust We*U.

The fiftieth annual meeting of theNew Monmouth Baptist church washeld last Thursday night and thefollowing officers were tshoaen:

Church clerit—Howard W. ItoticrtJ.Assistant clerk— ('. Wcaky Codcllngton.Treaiurer—3. K, Curtis.Financial ueeretary—Jnmes E. Grlges.Treasurer of benevolences—MISB Evie

Walllnir.'JVuitcos—Gcoriro H. Roberts, Walter B.

Reporeaentotlve to home for tho aged—Mrs. Wllllaril I,. Palmer.

Chorister—MlBa Gladys Co.e.

Two more members were added tothe board of deacons. They areAdelbcrt Howard, who has been amember of the church thirty years,and. John E. Bennett, who Is prin-cipal of the Matawan high school.

The uiihera union of tho churchelected tho following officers lastweek:

President—0. Wesley Coddlneton.Vice president—George Acker.Secretary—-Husuell Cueler.Treasurer—Wilbur Codding ton.Social chairman—James E. Grltrge,Educctlonul chairman—Thomas 8. Rob-

erts.Membership chairman—Curtis WalllnK,

FABTV AT EATONT0WN.

Virginia Hathaway Nino Yenrs Oldon Saturday.

Virginia Hathaway, daughter ofEarl Hathaway of Eatontown, had aparty Saturday afternoon In celebra-tion of her ninth birthday, The par-ty rooms were decorated In yellowTho afternoon Was spent in playinggamea and prizes wore won by Doro-thy Winning and Eleanor Noe. Aparty was held at night for relativesDnd friends of tho Hathaway familyand dinner was served at half-pastten o'clock.

At the afternoon party were HelenWhitehurst, Elizabeth VanKeuren,Dorothy Winning, Mary Pollett,Evolena Dean, Ralph, Mario andFrank Tomalne, Harriet Fary, AleneBrown,. Margaret Maxwell, AudreyAumack, Dorothy Wagner and Lydlannd Josephine Hathaway of Eaton-town and Margaret Nlleg, Marion,Ruth and Granvlllo LcNuenn andLola Flint of Long Branch,

A BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Sidney Mclstrich Celebrates IllsNineteenth Birthday.

A surprise party was given Sunrday afternoon for Sidney Molstrlch,son of Harry Melstrlch of Washing-ton street, by Sidney's brother Abram.Tho party was in celebration of Sid-ney's nineteenth birthday. Ganvswere played and a luncheon wasserved. Sidney received many pres-ents. Ho is a cophomore nt. Rut-gers university and he spent theweek-end with hl3 parents.

Others who attended tho partyworo Misses Sylvia and GertrudeLovlnoky, Dorothy Berkowitz Thel-mn Cohen, Sylvia Kevncr, EstherWcinnteln, Helen Hausner, Sclnmand Janice Simon, Dorothy Grnndand Anna Wlgdorowltz nnd IsraelShlpltin, Meyer Wigdorowitz, Ed-ward Schoiflor, Bernard Hurwltr.,Morris Cohen, Irving Kovner, Abra-ham Yellen and Leon Goldfarb. "

CHURCH FINANCIAL BEPORT.

1023

ROLL CAO, TOMORROW.

A Memorial gervloo to bo Featurednt Now Monmonth Church.

The Baptists of New Monmoutharo completing arrangements fortho church's annual roll call tomor-row. It la tho biggest event of tlu:year for the church, and In additionto the usual features there will bo amemorial service for church mem-bers who have died the past year.During 1029 the church lost some ofIts oldest und moat devoted members.An afternoon session will be held, be-ginning at half-past two o'clock. Sup-per will be aerved from live untilseven o'clock. The evening sessionwill begin at quarter nfter seveno'clock. The ladles' nld encioty, un-der tho direction of Mrs. Sadie Run-yon, will Borve the supper.

— —«_•-«,

The Register's advertising; columnsnro the merchunts'")ibow windows—Advertisement.

Seventeen

LEWIS .& HAGERMANLUMBER CO.

Lumber ,

Building Suppliesand Hardware.

TRY S0L1DONFor Walls and Ceilings.

Stronger, Lighter.Permanent.

RED BANK, N. J

Commercial BodyBuilding and Repairs' of All Kinds.

BhickHfilithhij;, KepuiriliK. AutoSprings, Hollc) Truck Tirys,I'ricumutlc Truclt Tires.

Service Firestone Station.•Established over 20 Years.

Distributor for theEATON UUMl'KIi KPUINGS.

When your Springs break oryour car doesn't run light orthere's any other trouble whichmight bo traceable to ypringa,come to me. I can fix It

W1IAKF AVE, KEDTelephone 105(1.

Better FursOur reputation an

tho crcatuia of (ibutter curium I WUHeulned t h r o u g hyears nnd yeurs ntsupreme nffort U*create the m o s tserviceable for ttieleast money.

23 NoivcHt Ktjlcst« Select From.

Try L'B Once,Vou'Il Try Ua Al-ways.

Jack FriedmanQUALITY FUKS

25 West Main Street,Freehold, N. J.

Best Plaee—In—

Monmoutb Countyto Buy a Good

HUDSON e, ESSEX DEALER(Next to City Hell}

Broadway,Long Branch N. J.

Phone 327.Open Evenings and

Kecolpta at St. JnimVH inAmounted to $00,103.

The annual financial report of St.James's church for 1029 was madeat. all tho masses Sunday by Rev.John B. McCloVikey, rector. At thebeginning of 1029 tho balance onhand waa 534(15.06. The receiptsduring the year amounted to $(>«,•763.10, making.a total of 970,220.411.The ordinary collections amountedto $15,05(3.00 and the cxtraordiniu .'collections $23,321.31. The expendi-tures for tho year wero $67,217.10.leaving a balance of $3,012.34. Thetotal Indebtedness of f the- churchproperly la $63,000. There' haa beena reduction of $137,000 In the churchdebt In tho past three years.

In 1029 thcro were 77 baptisms, 2!)marriages and 28 deaths. The cen-sus laat year showed a church mem-bership of 2,815, of which 872 aremen, 1,053 aro women and 890 chil-dren.

HOLY NAME ELECTION.

New Ofllcors Chosen by AtlanticHlghlnndB Organization.

Forty members of the Holy Namesociety of St. AgneB'B church a t At-lantic Highlands attended a meet-ing Monday night at v/,hlch offlcerawero elected for the coming year.John J. Coughlln was chosen presi-dent, Henry Knoeckels vice-president,Daniel McLoughlin secretary andThomas Jenning3 treasurer.

Short talks ware Riven by severalmembers, and refreshments wereserved. Seven new members were re-ceived, they being John Ryan, Vin-cent Roilly, John Morrlsecy, MichaelMonigrasso, Melvin Rice, James Pal-lon and Henry Knoeckcls.

Show Rooms:21 W. Main St.

Freehold,New Jersey.

HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE RUGS

TWO DINNER PARTIES.

Thoy Wero Given by Miss ElizabethWiilllnir nnd Mra, William Winter.

MIBS Kliznbeth Wnlling of Rectorplsicc; Hutl Bank, entertained Bonn;friends nt a dinner party ono day lastweek. Tho guests were Mlas Joa-•cDhlnc McQueen, Miss Bird Davis,Misa Sarah Wlllett, Mrs. ElizabethRoberts and Mr. and Mrs. FosterSpinning nnd their son. On the fol-lowing clay Miss Wulllng and oomo oflipr guests enjoyed n dinner party nt(he homo of Mra. William Winter ofHudson iivenuc. After tho feast MmWinter and her friends attended nshow at tho Hunting theater.

I'AKTY AT HOMMDEL.

Five Hundred Fluyed nt FornmnKntphln'a Saturday Night.

Mi\ nml Mra. Formnn Sutphln ofHolmdel entertained a number offrieiUlu at a card party Saturdaynight. Progressive live hundred wnuplayed nnd afterward refreshment1!Wi-re served. Those present wt rMr. nnd Mra. John Sutphln, Mr. amiMrs, Edward Johnson, Mr. and Mi •>Huswll llray, Mr. nnd Mrs. Robe tVoorhces, Mr. nnd Mrs. Allan Johneon, Mln» Anno Brlggs, Mlas Caiolyn Hughes, Miss TCdnn Hughes, F 'ward Hcycr nnd Charles Bucklin

Church Notcn."I.lfo" will be the subject of tin

Lrnsoii-Scrmon In nil Churches ofChih'l, Scientist, Sundny, JanuniyIBIh,

• Tho Golden Text will ho .lolmp:21, "Verily, vi'illy, I any unto you,Ho tlutt lmaroth my word, and bellcvoth on him tlmt sent me, bathnvoilastinf; life, and shall not connInto condemnation; hut In pucifudirom death unto life." .

Among the citations from tinl.riuKm-Hermon will bn the folln\.Ing from the Jllblc: "Labor not f<ulio meat which porbihetl, but lot

llmt meat which ondiirelh untoovcrlntitliiK Hfo, which tho Son ofman sbull give unto you: for himliiilh God llnj Father Healed." (Jol n(!::n.) Alfio from the ChrlstlunH(;Uinco textbook, "Science nndHealth with Key to tho Scripture il»> Mnry linker Ktldy, pnge AM"(.Mn'itit, Truth, gives mortnls tempnrary food nnd clothing untU.thnnmti'ilnl'trniiiiformad with th<i™clb'il<ii:>;ippnu!s, nnd mnn In clothed ni dli il iigiiiltunlly."

Tim llti'l'itry uonlnly of the Hidllohk Muthodlut ^lou church v illImvt! a dobnto at. tho ohui'oh li' siTuciniiiy night at eight o'clock. Thomilijcct v.|lli|bi! "lU'itolved.that wnt ih; (ii'oatef than Ilfo."

Now Monmouth Hat Auction.An old-fashionod hat auction will

I be held in tho Sunday-school roomof tho Now Monmouth Baptist churchThursday night, January 30th, byWorld Wide guild No. 43 of thechurch, IGach person who attendswilt be charged an admission fee ofan old hat. James E. Grigga will bethe nuetlonoer. Games and old songswill be featured. Miss Nan Helwlg,tho president of the guild, will di-rect the auction.

Married .Laot Septembor.Misa Yarrlo M. Cook, formerly of

Riverside avonue, and Richard Wyc-ltoff of Mechanic street, wore mar-ried September 11th, 192B, at Bel-ford by Recorder Louis H. Meese.

Entertained Church Guild.Mr. and Mrs! George Creevey of

Bradevelt entertained members ofSt. Gabriel's guild of that place andfriends Wednesday night. Cardsand other games were played andprizes were won >y Mrs. George Mc-knight and William Dugan. Theguild's next meeting will be at Mrs.Peter Maher'a at Holmdel Wednes-day night, February 5th.

Naveslnk Church Koll Call.At a meeting of the official board

of tho Navesmk Methodist churchMonday night it was voted to holdthe annual roll call of the church onMonday night. January 27th. No cos-,slon will be held In the afternoon.Tho roll call service will be concudedwith a social season and refresh-ments.

Democratic Club Dinner.The Keansburg Democratic club

will have a dinner Saturday of nex1:week at Porter's hotel at that place.

Cor. Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank N. J.Tel 2037-W. FREE DELIVERY.

Selling Quality Meats at Reasonable Prices.

Shoulders ofSPRING

;cdoz. Brookfield Eggs

Fresh-KilSed

(4 to 'Ui-ln. Averngo)

Top or BottomROUND

,cSb. Fresh Chopped Beef 28**-

Sugar-CuredSmoked Regular

ALBERT WYMBS, Prop.MMmuaBBmaBammmmaasm

FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR FOR l^ARAGHEUSIAN RUGSMADE AT THE FREEHOLD RUG MILLS.

VALUES FROM $85.00 TO $195.00.

Included in the hundreds of Rugs on sale are Royal Wiltons, French Wil-tons and Domestic Orientals with the same deep, thick pile, the same silky

sheen, colorful play of light and shade that you will find in themost expensive Orientals. „

Many are perfect and are reduced only

because they are numbers we are dis-

continuing. Others are the newest de-

signs and colors but did not pass the

rigid mill inspection and are classed as

slight seconds.

If you are thinking of buying Rugs—

Rugs that are beautiful and will give

years of service at prices far below regu-

lar, you cannot afford to miss this sale

of nationally known rugs,

A complete line of beautiful furniture,

well designed, properly styled, employ-

ing fine woods and well made.

You will find a pleasing variety of

Dining Room, Living Room and Bed-

room Suites. Also. many fine Occa-

sional Pieces at clearance prices.

BUY NOW AND SAVE!

Paige Eighteen RED BANK REGISTER, JAMUAKV 15, W60.

The Price May BeDuplicated

-—but the Quality' NEVER!

tVe will d«monitrflle and pro»» Uyon—-before you hay—tho roptrUorltr 1" bath tread and carcass

lions mor» people to ride on Good-year Vires. C'oodycar ballds neirlycme-third ot *lte world's total tir«oatpzl—(he reaasn 703 irct tztptri-ority at ordinary tire r"'—< P i

Goodyear Tirrs.

TTegiveyou real service liero

. 200 Monmouth St.,(Opp. Railroad Station)

Red Bank, N. J.

Phone 1709.

Jictomnn of American Vrogran

BROAD STREETNATIONAL BANK

made an appeal Hi the circuit c6urt,due to her dissatisfaction over the as-sessments and damages awarded heron the Main street improvement. Thamatter was referred to the boroughattorney. A petition from propertyowners on Parksido nvenue for asewer extension was ordered filed.This was ;due to the fact timt theIQOQ sower extensions have beenclosed, and all such petitions will notbe acted upon for a year. The clerkwas instructed to advortlse-for a newtax map. There were no proposalsreceived for the purchase of bonds totho amount of $180,000. to provide forpaving assessments, nor were thereeny proposals for tho bonds totaling$60,000 for sewer assessments.

Funeral services for William Swee-ney were held Thursday morning InPt. , Ann's church. rtev. ThomasKearney, rector of tho church, offici-ated. Interment wns made at Cam-dcn. Mr. Sweeney had been a (resi-dent of Kcansburg for fifteen yearaand was a native of Lawnside. Hedied at the Allenwood sanitarium. Howas 30 ycar3 old. Surviving arc fourbrothers. John and Louis Sweeney ofPhiladelphia, Harry Sweeney of St.James, Long Island, and RodgerSweeney of Keanaburg.

Borough Manager Clinton B. Loh-sen will take a trip* to Europe. Hewill sail January 22d in companywith Nicholas Deturo. Tho traveler'swill tour England, France, Germanyand Italy. Several daya will bospent at Genoa, where they will visitrelatives of Mr. Deturo. They expectU'< remain abroad about two months.

Thc Cameo theater will make anew change in its sound systemwithin a few daya. Late In Septem-ber a sound installation was madewhich was the first In Keansburg.Undur the present plans two Simple

.-— -j super projecting machines will takeMr. and Mrs. D. C. Walling, Jr., Is a t h c p l a c e o t l h o s e n o w in u 3 e ; a n c wuurfjlcal patient at tho Hazard hos- V o c a ] i t e screen will be added and apital at Lonff Branch. Supertone sound system installed.

Miss Martha Anderson has com- Arthur Fanll of Port Monmouthplctcd her course at Hillcrcst col-

NEWS FROM KEYPORT.::H,AS BROTHERS TO OPEN RES-

TAURANT llEKK.

-Mr. and Mrs. M. Finkle SpendingWin let* la Florida—Chamber of< mnmoreo Favors the Annexationof Oak Shades to Borough,(The HcJ Hank Register can he bought

ir, Kcypoi't at Charles Lt'lm's Blure.)

Xilas Bros, of Kcansburg haveleased the store at the corner olBroad and Front streets, formerly oc-cupied by the Perth Amboy CityMarket, and will open a restaurant.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Finkle of thisplace and daughter, Mrs. WilliamWeinberger of Perth Amboy, arcspending" the winter in Florida. Mr.Finkle's fruit and vegetable store will

I bo in charge of Robert Rothwell.I The Chamber of Commerce Is fav-| oring the annexing1 of the section onI1 he road to Matawan known as Oakj Shades. The residents of that see-| tion are dcsluiu uC btfinj; taken in the1 borough and lawyers Ackersort andVanBusJctrk have been engaged totake care of the legal matters.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Lester Terryhave returned' from a visit with Mr.and Mrs. J. P. VanKlrk at BradleyBeach.

Sidney Quinnlngton haa purchaseda new Fargo truck from the Pil-grim sales corporation.

George Maghan and H. SeabrookSuhanck have purchased the Keyport iNash company from Ernest Bade and 'Fred Clauss of Union Beach.

The Forty and eight division of theAmerican legion will meet at theAmerican legion home on Frontstreet tomorrow night.

Miss Evelyn Walling1, daughter of

Cornell college after the holiday va-cation,

Mrs. John Carey and her twodaughters are making a stay withMrs." Carey's mother at Elmlra, NewYork.

Mias Elizabeth Caslcr spent Satur-day and Sunday with Mrs. GraceBoyco of Jersey City.

Theodore O. ButtcrfaVi has re-sumed his duties as a teacher atBcllefonte. Pennsylvania, after theholiday season, j

Mra. Addle M, Spader of Keyportspent Saturday with Miss KateFrost.

Miss Elizabeth Walling and MissCarrie Mount of Red Bank called>n friends at this place and Keyportlast Friday.

Mrs. Jennie Botx of Rutherfordwas a recent guest of Miss ElizabethM. Casler.

Mrs. Henry Starke' and her sister,Mrs. Eva Dletz of Flomlngton, spentFriday at New York.,

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Blschoff andfamily spent Saturday at Flcmlngton,where they attended the silver jubileecelebration for Slater Agatha, whowas formerly Miss Nellie, Logan ofNew Monmouth,

NOTICE.N0T1CK {•> hereby uiven l in t n writ of

attachment in the suit of Men-hnnti T rmtCompany of Red Bank, New Jersey, bmlycorpora'.e, RKainst the rights and credit.;,monies flnd effects, tzai'di and chattel*.Unas nml tenements of Joseph fiimpn* arnl.Itmo Simont, nh.mndini: debtor-;, for the»um or.l69J.7r, issued out ot th,, Mop.mouth County Court oC Common Picas on

the ".Sth day of September, 1929. return-able on the 15th day of October. 1:129, hashecn duly served and executed anil wanreturned on thi> 30th dny of September,llili'j, hy thc Sheriff of the County ofMonmoulh.

Hated January 13th, l^P.0.ljUINN, l'AIISO.NS & DOKEMUS,

Attorneys.

i

You Can Save the DifferenceIf You Shop In

21 West Front Street, Red Bank, N. J.

Phone 2653. Below Specials forCash and Carry Only.

SpecialsJanuary 16, 17, 18

4-ft. Size Milk-Fed

ROASTING

Chickens3Vz-\b. Frying Chicken

Choicest Only !

CHUCK

ROAST

Rib-End Loin

lb.

Fresh Hams

24

Round or Sirloin

or ROAST

Fancy Fresh

courseCRC, Allcntown, Pa., and has sailedfor California by way of the Pan-ama canal.

Mr. rncl Mrs. Charles H. Jewell arespending several months at St.Petersburg, Fla.

Mr. and Mrs. (icorRc Totten andfamily worn recent guests of jjr. -..n(]Mrs. J. P. Dfmarest of Maplewond

Tll= Thought club was .entertainedMonday ni^ht by Mrs. H. LouisHutchinsori.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Kaymond D. MoKin-ney have returned from a visit withMrs. McKlnncy's lather at Montreal,Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. A. H.. Sands havemoved to Washington, D. C, wherellr. Sands has accepted a position.

I Mr. and Mrs., H. P. Disbrow, Jr.,j have- returned from a visit with Mr.'ami Mrs. G. G. Disbrow of East Or-ange.

The next meeting of the Literaryclub will ba held at the home of Mrs.John C. Osborn on Main street onFriday afternoon. Mrs. John C. Oo-born and Mrs. William M. Ackorsonwill be hostesses. Mrs. Chaunccy E.Marsh will give a lecture, "The Ro-mance of Medieval Costumes."

Mrs. 12llswoi-t.lv N. Tiltuu of Divis-ion street entertained at a luncheon

I bridge last Friday.Tho .speaker at the meeting of the

Kiwonis club at the Rarltan Inn lastevening was Philip Martindale. whowas thc chief ranger in charge ofYellowstone National Park for manyyears.

The Christian Endeavor society ofthc Reformed church will hold aconference of the executive commit-tee this evening at 9:00 o'clock.

Mrs. Frances Lackey of Churchatrcct entertained her daughter, MiasMildrod Lackey of Hempstead, L. I.,over the week-end.

Miss Barbara Hill of Philadelphiasr>ent the week-end as the guest °f

i Mr. end Mrs. Ellsworth N. Tilton ofDivision street.

Mir.j Abbic Mason of First streeth-'s loftwhere slie

iticnt for sDVK-al weeks, and. she willremain at thc home of her cousin,

JMr?. Howell Wnoley of Lcn<r Branch.Mr. and Mr.;. George Birch of

Beers stzeet hivr njoved to NcvYork to:;pond thn rent of tho winter.

Mr. and M.i-3. Fred Frick of Plain-; field were the week-end guests of thcI lattcr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B.j Huylar of First street.

The Senior class of the local highschool is rehearsing a play to be pre-sented in February under the direc-tion of Miss Grace Sheppard, teach-er of English in the high school.

Kenneth Wocms of First streetspent the week-end at New York.

.Mrs. Fred L. Schildknecht spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr.nnd Mrs. Thomas C. Barker of NewYork.

Tho ladies of . tho.-iFirst. Baptistirhurch are planning to serve a cafe-jtrria supper at tho church Thursdayevi'Mins, January 2M.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Edward W. Youngof First, street entertained their son.Edward W. Young, Jr., a student atthn City college, Now York, over thcweek-end.

t pays to advertise In The Register.

Van Blerck JuniorA four-cylinder foiir-cycle'portable'

Inboard Marine Motor; '.Costs no more than a large outboard motoir

and half as much to operate.

See tb*s motor at our factory.

Van Blerck Motors, Inc.RED BANK, N. J.

Works: Fair Haven. Phone Red Bank 1208.

Rib Lamb Chops

Brookfield

lb. 39cRoll or Print

Strictly Fresh

Jersey Eggsdoz.

Clearing Out pt.

Olive Oil .•*• 7 5 '

Very Vine Coffee »• 21*

Clearing Out

Our Honey5 lbs. 75<

Clearing OutOur Je.ljy

glass

SlicedBacon

'/rib-

Lori;; Branch hospital,lias been a surgical pa-

road is a surgical patient in the LongBranch hospital.

The engagement of Miss Ruth BeyTcr to Linwood Patorson of Camdenwas announced a few days ago.

The Women's guild of St. Mark'schurch held a roast beef dinner Inths church rectory last Wednesdayafternoon.

T'.is Players' club has elected theseofilccrs:

rrej'dml-—Mm. Wanclic Horvalh.r .^ordjiu secretary—MJ-3. Ccrti-ude

Kulin.Tre.riiirrr—Mr3. Catherine Young.Publicity—Mrs. Mnry Dirch.The Women's fjuild of St. Mark's

cliuroh will hold a card party to-night.

Miss Gertrude Duaci has returnedfrom a stay at Rutherford.

Mis3 Marie (Crouse has returnedfrom Milford, where she spent sev-eral days.

The newly elected officers of theDaughters of America were installedon Friday night.

The Eastern Star lodge will hold acard party in the Worthwhile palaceon January 23d. The committee Iscomposed of Mra. E. Snellgrove,Mrs. M. Lawson, Mrs. II. Poolc andMrs. C. Rebuilt.

Fred Trenery has recovered fromseveral days' sicknes3.

Mrs. William A. Gelilhaus anddaughter Lulia spent the week-end atPhiladelphia.

• Mr. and Mr?. Charles Morriscy,who spent several weeks at Bermuda,have returned homo.

George Whitehcad, who has beensick for several weeks, is out again.•Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nightingale plan

a trip to Florida, shortly.Mrs. Edward Cooke substituted

last week'for Miss Allia Vcalc in thefourth grade of the local school.

Revival services are being held Inthe Methodist church this week.

•Mrs. Harry Eeaman and Miss AliceVealc have returned from a Christ-mas holiday trip to Florida.

Mr. and Mra. Frank Youpg havebeen entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Drennen of New York.

Mrs. Susan Fredericks will spendseveral weeks at Baltfmore, Md.

Mrs. Sarah Broandor has returnedfrom a visit, at Jersey City.

MIBDLETOVVN VILLAGE NEWS.

A Royal Wolcomo ,to bo Given to thcNow Keformed Church Minister.(Tho Red Rani: Itegister can be boutrht

n*. Middletown villnRc At trio stores of J .C. Knight nnd William B. Waters,

Tho members of the Reformedchurch are looking forward to nextWednesday when Rev. J. J. Sesslcr,the new pastor, will move to thisplace from Millstone. Rev. Mr. Sess-lcr will conduct tho services at thechurch on Sunday, January 19th, andan Installation service will bo heldFriday night, January 24th.

Irving Hance, Jr., has returned to

KEANSBURG NEWS.

Budget Ts Adopted With But LittleObjection by Taxpayers.

(The Itei! Unnk Hfclster can be bouirhtin Kennsburjr iit the ntores of E. IJ. Miller,.\'. Santa Lucln, Philip Keller and Charles

I,iltlo objection was made to (he1M0 budget a t the meeting of thchorouj;h council last week. Therewas only apndUer who mado objec-(ion nnd that was George Mohr, a?unimcr resident. He \va3 of theopinion tlint the flrn department ap-proprintion of $2,000 was Insufficientnnd believed n cut should bn mtulein thn polico nj)piopi intion, which to-tal:? S20,tKK). The budget passed itsfinal reading ns originally introduced.In n communication, Jnmca Papn,Iniffdtng inspector, sakt that n build-ing on Bny View avenue wan a dnri-per to life and n fire menace. Thc

| matter was rrferred to tiie flra de-| pavtmrnt. WjJJiam SklHnmn in ft lot-jter .stnteil tliat hifi water connection

in the ntrrrt hud born turned on nml• llmt hbi cellar bnd bee?i flnodod. }ioi risked that thn lire department be in-' j;tiue.trtl to pump (hn water out. The, rlr.rlt wnn intitriiclrd to advbo Mr.

:'l;illmiin (lint the council was notobligated to do so. Mr;?. II, Uttbeck

; uuule objection (o (he diunnge:j. ;.\vj:idrd IKT by tho n.f>neasnieiit com-i mh'-io'i- Sbn vrsi'A ndvlfii.'d tlmt npc-; c ial dnmngcLi bnvn already been

...w/ii'lcd to hvr whirl) Ui flnnl., Tii« nppliciition of Ooorno Karry

IDr loiv.t.ibin wns pluced on tllo. An;ittor ney iulvjsetl t lv rotnu'll IhnlMurtlm Arnold of Maiu utrcnt bad

That fine flavor tbatis in Heckers' Flourcomes frpm the wheatitself—and givesdelicate flavor andtempting aroma to allbakings.In convenient andeconomical packages.

COME COME COMETo Our Power Farming Entertainment

TUESDAY, JANUARY 21st-ALL DAY!EVERYBODY INVITED.

Make plans to attend. You will find the program very instructive,entertaining and profitable.

PROGRAM FOR THE DAY:10:00 A. M.—General Discussion on Flows.11:00 A.M.—General Discussion on Corn Planters.11:39j\.M.—General Discussion on Spreaders. !- '

. W:00 Noon—Free Lunch will bo sorved. ' '•* • -\ ' TROO P. M.—Discussion on use of Potato Machinery.

l:30F. M.—Uses, Benefits and Construction ol Tractors. \8:00 P. M^—Speakers for tho Afternoon—

. HENRY CAMPBELL, President ol the Bankers' Association ofMonmouth County.*

FRANKLIN Q. RUE, Master Farmer of Monmouth County for 1929.ELWQOD DOUGLAS, Monmouth County Agricultural Agent

7:00P.M.—Free Motion Picture Entertainment for you and your family—when we,b will take you throush a tractor factory, showing full details of the

manufacture of tractors. Also how tractor liowor can be applied to' every job on tho fnrm.

Several special reels on Corn; harvesting and selection of Seed; nuVIng of a good Cow; proper handling of Milk; I'arm Inconveniences;

' • •* . making ot Twine, and one or two comic reels.

Plans ara under way to have a Lowe Bros, paint expert on handv to offer home and farmpainting suggestions; Planet Jr. factory representative, who will offer any helpful suggestions on.garden tools and their various uses.

Plan to Attend. The date is TUESDAY, JANUARY 21st, All Day.

The Place—

29 Court Street, Phone 8 Freehold, N. J.Our store is located one block off Main Street,

opposite Free Parking Space.

WheiftPeople Think of Radio TheyNaturlly Think of MAJESTIC!

A FREE DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR HOMfWILL PROVE TO YOU WHY

IS RADIO'S BEST SELLERModel 92

$146Less Tubes

Small

Down

Payment

Free InstallationFree Delivery

Model 91

$116I ess Tubes

Model 92

52

Weeksto Pay

Free ServiceFor 1 Year

We Repair Any Make Radio.

THi STORE OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS"

21 Monmouth St., Red Bank.Phone 2663.

Other Stores atLong Branch and Asbury Park.

RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 15, 1930.

January Sale—OF

"Fruit of the Loom"MUSLIN

TSSheet 81x90 inches

for full size bed

All Sizes Before Hemming

54x90

63x90

,72x90

Pillow Cases45x36 30c each

Pr.

Unusual Value

Others at $ l _ e 5 0 Pr*Regular $2l00 Quality

MandeW5Inc.

SQMroddSt., Red Bank, N.J.

Formerly

ADLEM & co.

Ruffled CurtainsWhite or Ecru at

$1

Ladies' Winter Coats Are

Now Selling at 33 % and

SO % Below Regular

prices

SCHOOL ATTENDANCE.

Mix Schur.Is Huvo Classes Wltb 10UJPor Cent Records.

Six Monmouth county schools hadclassed rating 100 per cent In attend-ance for December. They were Bel-mar, grades 4A und 7A, HolmdcltowiiBhlp. Ccntervllle grammarKrade, Hillcrcat grammar grade, As-Lury Tark, Bradley school, grade 7B;Neptune township, nidge nvenuesouth K'adc H; Karitan township,Kiatlo (i and 7 nnd Kenhrlght grade7. Anioni; othor attendance recordsaro Little .Silver, 98 per cent; Holm-del township, 00.7; Farmingdale, 08.1;Shrewsbury township, 95.7; High-lands, 95.3; Union Beach, 95.3; Man-nlapan township, 05; Asbury Park,918; Shrewsbury-borouKli, 04.6; FairHaven, 01.4; Nfptunc City, 04.3; Nep-tune township, 94.3; Kalontown, 94;Freehold borough, 04; Kcansburg,93.9; Atlantic Highlands, 93.6; Key-port, 03.6; lied Bank, 93.6; Oceanport,93.4; Ocean township, H3.4; Atlantic

township, 93.1;Monmouth Beach,

Branch, 92.5;92.2; Seabrlght,

92.2; Freehold townBhip, 92; Mana-fjqiian, 91.8; Mlddletown township,

I 01.7; West Long Branch, 91.1; Mata-wan township, 88.7, and Rumson 87.9.

at Hanbrouck Heights. Mlsa AlicePatterson, a nurse at New York, hasbeen visiting her mother here.

Mrs. Cliarle3 D, Coriioa la laid upis the result of a fall at her home.

Walter Cotgreave returned tq worklast week at the Oulf refining com-pany's distribution plant after beinglaid up several days with grip.

Mrs. Joseph Wolcott and children,Esther and Uussell Wolcott; havemoved to Long Blanch.

More than a dozen residents, mostof whom arc members of the GoodGovernment, club or Monmouthcounty, attended the. opening sessionof the legislature at Trenton yester-day.

The Sunshine club met yesterdayat the homo of Mrs. Fred Zimmer-man, who was recently elected pres-ident lo succeed Mrs. ilelvln R. Van-Kouren, Jr.

Tho newly circled officers of theSons and Daughters of liberty lodgewere Installed Monday nlRht. Mrs.Earl Hethnwny, who was re-electedpresident, prepared a spaghetti din-ner for ^he occasion.

J. Charles Khlck Is stcadl]y lm-

EATONTOYVN NEWS.

New Fastor of Advent CUurcii—Firemen's Turkey Supper.

(Tho Ited Bank IleKbtcr can bo boughtill Eatontown from Noblo Moeby at thopostoflicc.)

Chester Apy of Ited Bank waselected pastor of the Eatontown Ad-vent church last week at the annualcongregational meeting. AlbertusWolcott was elected deacon as suc-cessor to his father, the late JosephWolcott. Jnmes Wolcott was re-elected cleric. Rev. 1<\ H. Shermerof Atlantic Highlands has had chargeof the services at tho church sinceUev. L. M. Spauldlng gave up thepastorate over a year ago.

Mrs. Wiliani Taylor has been a sur-gical patient at the Spring Lake hos-p'ital 3lnce Sunday. She Is expectedto be at tho hospital about two weeks.

The flre department will have aturkey supper Wednesday night, Jan-uary 29th, for members of tho de-partment and for tho ladles' auxil-iary. The supper will be held at themunicipal hall and it will be servedby tho Methodist ladles' aid society.A social time will be enjoyed andentertainment will be given. Thesupper Is Riven for the women inappreciation for the work they dofor the firemen.

Orvillc Duvidson of Woodbury, a[student at an Episcopal seminary atJ New York, recently took charge- ofSt. Jame3's church at this place.

I Tho church services are held on;.Sundays r.t n. quarter to eleven[o'clock. Mr. Davidson has reopenedi tho Sundny-school and its sessionsi will be held hereafter at ten o'clockI Sunday mornings. \| Mr3. Albert Nojan la Improving\ from an attack of appendicitis.I Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson returned

I homn Sundny from a visit of a fewI \ days with her daughter and son-ln-

taw, Dr. und Mrs. George Stevenson

proving after having been laid upthe last four weeks with pneumonia.Mr. Shlck's brother-in-law, GeorgeGrebe, and hln slater, Miss LydlaSlilck, both of Newark, were hisguests last Thursday.

The Presbyterian Gleaners willmeet Friday night at tho chapel andfinal plans will be made for a pover-ty sociable at tho chapel' Fridaynight of next week. -Those who at-tend the sociable are expected towear their oldest clothes and theywill be fined for any finery that they

An entertainment Is being ar-ranged by Mrs. Benjamin Van-Keuren.

Mrs, Carl V. Whltehurst, a memberof tho Long Branch Eastern Starchapter, attended a meeting of theVerona chapter laat week.

More than a dozen residents went3 Tinton Falls Sunday afternoon to

hear an address by Rev. Furinan A.DeMaris of Red Bank at the Metho-dist church.

The Methodist women's foreign..ilssiona"ry society will meet this af-ternoon at Mrs. William Reed's. Astewardship program will bo givenand it 'will be in charge of Mrs.Gorge B. Whltflcld, Mrs. Harry Den-nis, Mrs. Reed and Miss Emma Palm-quist. Tho members' mite boxes willbe opened at the meeting. 'This partof the program will be in charge ofMrs. Dennis.

Lester Whitflcltl, first, vice presidentof tho New Brunswick district Ep-worth league cabinet, and his sister-in-law, Mrs. George B. Whltflcld,junior superintendent, attended ameeting of the cabinet Saturday af-ternoon and night at the home gfDouglas Smith at New Brunswick.

Rev. Lcroy Y. Dillencr, FrancisUnderbill, Mrs. Benjamin VanKeurenand Miss Elizabeth Higginson at-tended an evangelistic convention ofthe Monmoutli Presbytery, which washeld at the Jamesburg Presbyterianchurch Monday arid yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gaskill andfour children of Barneg.it were Sun-day guests of Henry Nevison and hisdaughter, Miss Sarah Nlvlson.

A prominent New York lawyer will

;lvo an address on "Mor.'nonism"text Sunday night at the Preabytcr-

lan church.. Mr. Dillener exchangedpulpits with Red Alfred Duncombeof the I/ong Brunch Reformedhurch last Sunday morning. Mr.

Dillener spoke on Persia at the NewMonmouth Baptist church Sundayafternoon. The prayer meeting attho Presbyterian church has beenpostponed this week from Tuesdaynight to Thursday night.

Daniel 3. Morris Is having somenterior decorating work done at his

residence by William Taylor.Mm. Charles Brecsc Is spending

this week Rt Absecon with her sonand daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.Albert H. Breese.

Mrs. Herbert L. Randolph is Im-proving from injuries received re-cently In a, fall from a atep ladder.

The Methodist ladles' aid societywill have an all-day quilting party atthe church tomorrow. A covereddiflh luncheon will be served at noon.A business meeting will be held inthe afternoon. The society will havea rainy day bag sociable at thechurch social hall Wednesday nightof next week. A covered dish lunch-eon will ba served. Mre. CharlesFalkenburg Is chairman of the ar-rangements committee.

Walter Cotgreave and family havebeen entertaining Mrs. Cotgreave'sBlster-ln-law from Metuchon.

Several residents attended a moot-ing of the Long Branch districtyoung people's union at the SimpsonMetliudlst church at Long BranchMonday night. Rev. H. L. Blake ofSpring Lake wa» the principal speak-er.

Mr. and Mrs. James Nlles anddaughter Margaret of Long Branchwere Sunday visitors of Earl Hath-away and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Wilson ofHudson Heights spent Sunday withMr. Wilson's mother, Mrs. • MarionWilson of this place.

The Presbyterian women's mission-ary society celebrated its second an-niversary last week at a meeting atthe home of Rev. and Mrs. Leroy Y.Dillener. MIBS Evelyn S. Valentineof Shrewsbury was guest of honor.

OCBANPOBT NEWS.

Oceanport Basketball Team to Holda Card Party.

The Oceanport auxiliary of River-view hospital met at the home ofMrs. Louis Millar on Thursday af-ternoon. Mrs. Theodore Rowe gavea report of the meeting at the homeof Mrs. Thomas Jardlno at Red Bankand stated tho Oceanport auxiliaryhad donated 44 wash cloths, 40 cov-ers for hot water baga, two pillowslips and a towel.

A card party -will be held at thehomo of Mrs. Theodore Rowe onEatontown boulevard on Thursday,

Red Bank has donated the tally cardafor the party and Kenneth R Wealof Oceanport has donated the tickets.There will be piizea and refresh-ments. Reservations may be madeby calling 'Mrs. Kenneth West ofOceanport. At the close of the meet-Ing 700 gauze pressings were foldedby the members.

Mrs. J. S. Walling of Main street.who has been very sick with grip,is reported as very mnrh improved.

Charles Klraub of Miami, .Florida,who purchased two river lots on'cmberton avenue will erect two

houses on the lntn in the spring.Mrs. "William Itopch of Main street

;ave birth to a son at tho Hazardhospital on Saturday.

The Oceanport library is open tohe public every Thursday from 2:00

until 4:30. Upon request Mrs. FredWood, the librarian, -will secure anyspecial book desired.

Mrs. Louis Millar, chairman of theRed Cross nursing committee forMonmouth county, attended the Red'ross meeting at Red Bank on Tues-

day.The ladles' aid society of the Meth-

odist church will serve a hot roastpork supper on the. night of Feb-ruary 5th.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hubert ofLittle Silver, recently entertained thomembers of the Oceanport EpworthLeague at their home. On Mondaynight tho members of tho league at-tended the meeting of tho YoungPeople's union held at the SimpsonMethodist church at Long Branch.

Frank Lundy, who has been verysick, la reported as improved.

The Oceanport basketball team willhold a euchre party at the flrehouseon January 20th. Tho proceeds willbe used to buy uniforms for theteam. Tickets may be obtained fromJames Farley, manager, and othermembers of the team.

Mrs. Wayne Hill of Wolf Hill ave-nue joined the Rlvervlew hospitalauxiliary Dn Thursday.

Jean and Jane Rhalnes, twindaughters of Mr. and Mrs. JamesRhaines, who formerly resided InOceanport, celebrated their sixthbirthday on January 12th.

Mrs. James Hennessey of Portau-peck is confined to her home with asprained ankle.

Mrs. Lloyd Sickles, Mrs. Wood,Mrs. Edward Worthley, Sr., MrsWhitney Conrow and Mrs. Louis Mil-lar attended the opening of theiegislaturo at Trenton on Tuesday.

Jerrold Meyer has had a largegate built at the side entrance ofhis summer home on Main street.

January 29th. The Lucille shop of|tisement.

Mako Advertisements Attractive."An advertisement is like a wom-

an: it can be pretty or plain, butit is not a success unless It attracts."Give plenty of thought to your ad-vertisemente and the result will morethan pay you for the trouble.—Adver-

More Householders every day arebuying

Lawes Ldrigh AnthraciteBECAUSE IT GIVES SATISFACTION.

When You Order CoalPHONE 1251 RED BANK.

DC,

SHREWSBURY, N. J.

Do you like camp life ?Here is your opportunity to have yourown summer camp within

one hour's drive of Red Bank.Buy a lot, build a cabin and spend yourweek-ends next to nature. Gunning, boating, fishing, crabbing.

100 acres on the west shore of Barnegat Bay(directly opposite Lavallette) to be divid-ed into camp sites and sold at genuinebargain prices.

JUST THINK !WATER FRONT LOTS—$M ||S

(soxioo) . Tia^ePoLOTS IN PINE GROVE—$®a£

(soxioo) adi^ejr©terms: $100 Down—$10.00 per month.

Possession given on dawn payment

EATONTOWN 178.

Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat., Jan. 15, 16, 17, 18.

RED BANK LONG BRANCH

PLENTY MORE FINE FIRM

THURS.—ALL DAY

6-7-LB. EACH SPECIAL.

BAY STATE'S FINESTSameLowPrice

THURS., FRIDAY.

2 LBS.

RIB OR SHOULDER

LAMB

•i 3 lbs. for $1.00

MOREFRESH SLICED

3 lbs. for $1.00

\f. 3 lbs. for FBESH 3 fts# f o r5 • * FLOUNDERS

WEAK FISHBUTTER FISH

Hejf. 4Sc Site

BLUE

RIBBON

NOW

STOCK-UPSALE

Early JuneSifted

3 CANS

JUMBO

QUALITY

QUEEN

I'lIl.L QT, JAR

Big Markets Offer TheseFish Specials. SHOP! SAVE!

January ClearanceSale of

FLOORAll taken from our regular stock and offered for thisClearance at One-Third to One-Half reduction. Thissale includes Living Room, Dining Room and BedRoom Suites, Occasional Pieces, Lamps, Linoleumand Eugs. " a

Living Room Suitesformerly

$195to$S50

NOW

$i3S - $175

Occasional Chairsformerly

$13.50 to $75.00

NOW

$9.00to $40.00 •

RUGS9x12

Domestic Oriental Rugs.

$185 value

NOW

$98.00SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR.

BED ROOM SUITESformerly

$185 to $325

NOW

$119 ° $220

REED SUITESformerly

$40 to $125NOW

$25° $70

RUGS9x12

. Axminster Rugs.

Assorted Patterns

NOW

Dining Room Suitesformerly ;

$210 to $250

NOW,

$139 te

COGSWELL CHAIRSformerly

$32 to

NOW

$32.00

RUGS

Gold Seal C.ongoleum Rugs.Perfect

NOW

$23.95 $7.25

Linoleum: About 100 Pieces of Inlaid Linoleum in odd lengths,from 2 yards to 20 yards, at 85c per Sq. Yd. Values up to $4 Sq. Yd.

WEST FURNITURE CO., , Ke,P.rt, H. J.

Page Twenty RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 15, 1980.

STORAGE WAREHOUSE

Local and Long Distance Moving ::

Our vans are padded and dust-proof.Packing, crating and shipping to all

ts. , .points

Office and Warehouse

51-53 Mechanic St.

NOTICE,Tha followinff is a. copy of the Tax Budcet of the Township of Middletown and

•Pax Ordinance of the Township »f Middletown lor the year 11)30, approved by theTownship Committee us the Tax UuilKet for the year l!<30'and nlao pnbaed on firstreading as a Tax Ordinance for the year 1930, at a reKUlar mectniK held on January9lh 1930 and a public lienrinw upon the same will be held on Thursday, Jitnuury 23d,1330 a t ' t h o Committee room i at Middletown, New Jersey, at 2:30 o'clock in theafternoon, a t which time the same will be up for a public hearing anil for adoptionas the Tax Budget for the year 10G0 and pacsaye on second and final reading as aTax Ordinance for the year 1930. ^ ^ w R 0 B E n T S i

Township Clerk.LOCAL BUDGET OF THE TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLETOWN, COUNTY OF MONMGUTH,

STATE OF NEW JERSEY, FOR THE FIRST FISCAL YEAR, 1930.This Budget Shalt Also Constitute the Tax Ordinance.

AN ORDINANCE KELAT1NG TO TAXES FOR THE YEAR 11)30:BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Committee of the Township of Middletown,

in the County of Monmouth and State o[ New Jcrcey, t ha t there shall be assessed,raised by taxation find collected for tho year 1030 the sum of One Hundred. SixThousand. Seven Hundred, Thirty-Five Dollars and Eighty-Seven cents (SlOC.7Sy.8T),for the purpose cf meeting the appropriations net forth in the foregoing s ta tement ofresources and appropriations for the fiscal year 1930.Surplus revenue estimated S 80,000.00

ANTICIPATED REVENUES.Resource*: • " 3 0 1023Surplus revenue appropriated .-. S S,000.00 . $ * S.000.00Miscellaneous Revenues: ^

1. Interest and costs 5.00^,00 5.000.002. Franchise tax - 2n.5oO.OflT 2 1,000.003. Gross receipts tax : 12,000.00 11.000.004. Poll tax GOU.OO 600.005. Fire warden - None l!o.OOS. Interest - • TiOO.OO 500.007. Cost* on tax Iicn3 _ 750.00 750.008. Building permits „ - 100.00 50.009. Fines .",00.00 Nunu

Amount to be raised by taxes - - 10G.735.87 104,375.15

?15y,93S.87APPROPRIATIONS.

General Government: , 103 0Administration and executive ... S 11,600.00Assessment and collection of taxes 5,400.00

Health work 1,500.00Liffhts 11.000.00poor n.50o.oo

superior gamo than their opponents.Long Branch started scoring, earlyand was continually in the lead.Helen Pierce made Red Bank's onlyfield goal. The St. James squad willmeet St. Mary's high school of PerthAmboy ul that place nest Wednesdayafternoon.

The box score of last week's game

COUNTY BASKETBALLERS.BED BANK DEFEATED LEON-

AKDO WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

The Game Was Tied Many Timesand thn Final Score Was 28 to 27—Runison Defeats Seabrlght by aScore of M to 11.

Hod Bank's representatives in thecounty basketball league nosed out l j a n e Hathaway, If.Leonardo Wednesday^nlght in a fast juenrude Kay, k v . . . . ogame on the Red Bank high school j Muriel Hennessey, sc 0court by a score of 28, to 27. The! H t r r i e t Ma*™, rs. ocontest was unusually close and it A n " *"n«i«rolil. Is 0was tied several times. Rumson dealta decisive trouncing to Seabright thesame night in a match, the score ofwhich -was 44 to II. More than 150

LONG BRANCH.

Palslrl. rfG

persons attended the games and en-joyed dancing afterward to musicsupplied by Alan Woolley's orchestra.

The Red Bank and Leonardo gamewas snappily played from the startto the last whistle and the leadchanged hands many times, fijc,-Knlght and MacDonald were RedBank's high scorers and Edwards didmost of the scoring work for Leon-ardo. RumBon took the lead earlyin its match with.Seabright and wason top until the game ended. Ray-mond Desmond and John Sammnnwith 13 and 10 points respectivelywere the leading scorers Rumson'ssecond team played the latter partof the game.

Oceanport, which is leading theleague, will play Rumson at the RedBank high school gymnasium tonightand Leonardo will meet Seabrlght.Dancing will follow the games. Sev-eral Oeeanport women will have acard party at the firehouse there nextMonday night, the profits of whichwill be used for new suits for theOceanport squad. Euchre and fivehundred will be played and prizedwill bp offered for the high scorers.The card games will start at eighto'clock and they will be In charge ofMrs. Michael Ryan, Mrs. ThomasFarley and Mrs. Kenneth West.

The box scores of last week'sgames, the standings of the leagueteams and their schedule are:

HED BANK.

Helen Masiey, rfDorothy Breslln, rfCatherine Porskevies, If.Rita Lamb, icHelen Pierce, jcMary Koiack. I acHelen Pierce, rttBertha Relss, TirMary Brooka, reMar tha Felsman, IRJ . . . .

latherine Porekevles, Iff.

5154,300.45

McKnicht. rf 3Strode. If 2Turnock, c 3

ncoubs, rg. . . . . . . . . . . . . \ , , 0Imith. If 0

MacDonald. rf 3

_ ll.'JTiO.OO, l.bOO.OO, Nnne

, _ 4,500,00, 4.000.00

Tioo.on33,000.00

750.0012,00 0,00

- 2,000.00Deficit unexpended balances nccount, 1927 Non?Tax revenue notes 11,423.11Emergency 1924 tax refund _ li,»07.ijSInterest due on capital account S'.'l.lt;Construction of new roads ., 20,000.00Police station note '. l,9r.i9.ooWater hydrants „ 1,000.00

- FiremenHealth -EmerKency notes .-..Improvement certificates for roads ,Police. .'. :Township librarySpecial appropriation for library ....Road maintenanceCosts on certificate, of tax saloInterestInterest deficit

9$ 14,100,00

6.600.001,600.00

10,000.003,000.00

11,250.001.000.00

20.000.0015.000.00

4.200.004,000,00

None43,893,00

750.0012,000.00

4.S41.003.5GG.45

NoneNoneNoneNone

None

Edwards, rfJ. Knuckles, If. .Conover, c0 . Knucklcn, TK.

rodeaki, l[r, . . .J . OrndesW, ltr. .Sysinskl. c

»lfi!l,niH.S7 SI j 1.300.45And Iba t there shall be raised nnd collected for carnage collection in Gin'bnf'e

District N o . 1, known us Eas t Koansburt:. the Bum of Three Thostcnnil, Nine Hlmkt ' i land Twenty Dollars, which shall be raised in said District nlone, and tha t , in order tomeet c4aima for loss from dog damage, the dog tnx for the year 1930 shall be tlie sumof Ono Dollar per dog.

pwhich time nnd plnc

of Holmdel for the yea

NOTICE.Notice is hereby given that tho following local budget and tax ordinance \v:n

approved by the Township Committee of the Township of Holmdet, County of Mon-mouth, OD January 6th, 1030.

A hearing on the budget and tax ordinance will be held at Holmdel Township Hail,on Thursday, the 28d day of January, nt two o'clock, P. M., h ihobjections to said budget and tcx ordinance cf the township1930 may bo presented by any taxpayer of snid township.

LOCAL BUDGET OF TOWNSHIP OF HOLMDEL, COUNTY OF MONMOUTHFOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1930.

This Budget Shall Also Constitute the Tax OrdinanceAN ORDINANCE RELATING TO TAXES TOR THE YEAR 11130:

Be it Ordained by the Township Committee of the Township of Nnlmdei. Countyof Monmouth, that there shall be assessed, raised by taxation, nnd collected for theyear 1930, the- sum of Six Thousand, Four Hundred Seven. 27-100 Dollar* (Sfi.-107.27)for the purpose of meeting nnd appropriations eet forth in th^ following st'l'einentof resources and appropriations for the fiscal year 1930.Amount of surplus revenue (estimated)

ANTICIPATED REVENUES.Resources:Surphu revenue appropriated _Miscellaneous Bevenue anticipated:

Interest and coits $ 200.00Franchise tax 2,000.00Gross receipt's tax 1,400.00Poll taxes 130.00

Total

Total

dy. rf. . . .ipcll, rf.

R. Desmond,•<11, If. . . .

Sammon. c. ,Collins, c. . . .K. Desmond,Krusc, \g. . .Calanilriello. 1Ucnson, IK. .

G. . . 3. . .1

. . . •• 6

. . . 1

. . . 4. . . 1. . . 0. . . 1

Total 19SEABMGHT. ,

Giunco, If 1

F PTS2 80 21 130 22 100 21 1.0 20 40 0

F PTS.0 2

HED BANK.

F PTS.0 1(11 r.0 00 00 00 0

!•• PTS.

Helen MasBey, lg 0

Total 1

INTERCLASS BASKETBALL. BIG VOLLEY BALL GAME.

Pennsylvania tmd Brooklyn Teams to

^" L' STWO GAMES P L A Y E D AT T H E

R1VKII S T R E E T SCHOOLHOUSE. [

" T ~, Germantown. Pennsylvania, will meotTwo More Will TakePlaco Tonior-|a t c a m f r o m U ) o B r o o U l y n central

row Aftornoon. Withi Asbury Parh c l ) r | 3 t l a n fts3oclation Saturday nightreams as the ^ Isltore-A Girls i R t ( h o R e ( , B g n k R , v e r s , r c e t s c h o o i .Tcam is Being Formed. j T h e t c a n l a a l 0 t w o o f tha foremostThe first of a aeries of Interclass i volley ball equads In tho East. The

lasketball names took placo at tho'same la being sponsored by tho RedRiver street schoolhouoe at Red Bank ChrlBtian association group.Bank last week. Grade 7B2 defeated | A preliminary game will bo played

racle 7B1 by a score of 10 to 8. The by teams representing the Christianplayers for the winning team were,'. association of Red Bank and Asburyl"aul Jonea, Andrew Johnson, Philip Park. The main contest will otartDePlctro, Louis Wigdorwitz, Frank at eight o'clock. Tho profits will beGambaro, Fred Cnnonico, Frank Pa- used to pay for showers and lock-salaqua and Joseph Fiasconaro. The era recently Installed at the Riverplayet-3 for Grade 7B1 wero Francis street school by the Christian asso-Qaruto, Peter UeFazlo, Louis Figaro, elation.Domlnlck , Miizzn, Vincent Alvino,Fred Dudley, Thomas Constantino,William Cannavo, Anthony Trufoloend Gerald Cannella. The stars ofthe gamo were Figaro, Wigdorwitzend Johnson.

Grade. 7A defeatod Grade SB by ascore of 22 to 10. On the winningteam were Sandy Trufolo, Leo Lo-Biondo, Montlno Geroni, Peter Costaand John Konselvitch.

Tho players for Grade 8R wereLlyod Vaccarelll, Patsy Cecero, An-thony Natale, Philip Williams and

1

Frank Loversldgc. The stars weroLoBiondo, Vaccarelli and Cecero.

Tomorrow afternoon at half-pastthree o'clock two teams representingthe River street school will play ontheir home court against teams madeup of tho freshmen class of the As-bury, Park high school. The Riverstreet school has lost nearly all of it3best.players of last year, due to thefact that they^ are now attending thesenior high school. During tho win-ter the River street school teams ex-pect to play against teams represent-ing Middlotown township, Rumson.Atlantic Highlands, Long Branchand Leonardo. Tho River streetschool players are coached by FrankPingitore, who is the school nthleticinstructor. A girls' basketball teamis beingschool. formed to represent tho

ALTON! WINS TWO GAMESRED BANK HIGH SCHOOL OFF

TO A POOR START.

In Opening Game Friday Night thaVarsity Was Trounced by thoAlumni, 30 to 12 and the HighSchool Seconds Lost.

Red Bank high school opened itsbasketball season Friday night. bylosing to the Alumni, 30-12. The in-experienced high schoolers wero nomatch for the team which also repre-sents tho town in the Monmouthcounty basketball league.

The first quarter indicated well thefinal score of the game. The Alumniscored six points -while tho highschool made a lone tally on a foulshot. Turnock, at center for theformer high schoolers, used his sixfeet, three Inches of height to goodadvantage, scoring all his team'spoints in the first period and puttingthe ball in from all parts of the courtduring the re3t of, the game.

The second quarter gave the highschool its only chance. Tho teammads three points on fouls andBoardmnn made the first double-pointer, but the Alumni came throughwith more field goals and the halfended with the Alumni on the long;end of the 16-5 score.

Although in the last two quartersthe high school players showed im-proved form they were unable tobreak through their opponents strongdefense and the final score stood30-12. Boardman and Morcfleldstarred for the high school boys whileTurnock and McKnlght led theAlumni. Pillsbury of Atlantic High-lands W£3 referee.

In the preliminary game, the highpnhnol seconds wore taken intocamp by the Alumni seconds, 18-15.Thi3 game was more Interesting thanthe varsity game and kept the spec-' wero William Posten for Elmer Gaw-1tutors enthused most of the time. | ler and Arthur t Strykor for John

' Gawler. John Kawler is captain of

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS WINS.

Boys and Girls' Basketball TeamsDefeated Freehold.

Two fast, basketball games wereplayed Friday night on the AtlanticHighlands high school court. By aseoro of 31 to .31 tho Atlantio High-lands boys' team defeated Freeholdhigh school and by a ecorb of 21 to10 the Atlantio Highlands girls' team•was victorious over the Freeholdsextet.

In the boys' game the score was atie when the whistle blew for the end

I.eclair, rf. . . .| Doujrlas, c.Covert, inSheridan, lg. . .Armstrong, If. .G. Douglas, rf.

Total 4 a H

I 22.74u.5G

19303,000.00 ,500.00

% 200.001,200.00

400.00130.00

^,730.006,407.27

1.D30.0OC.320.00

...S 13,137.27

1930...S l.iOO.OO

1,ISO.00130.00

100.00

200.00150.01)KOO.00

Total Miscellaneous Revenues anticipatedAmount to bo raised by taxation „

Total resourcesAPPROPRIATIONS.

General Government:Administrative and executiveAssessment and collection of taxesDepartment of finance

Preservation of Life nnd Proporty:Fire warden

Hei l th and Charities:Health board . _Public MursoPoor _ ::;;."•

Streets, Highwajs . Sewers:Roads _Herbert roadEquipmentLighting of s t ree ts _

Debt Service:Interest due schools _

Contingent .'" '".]""

Total appropriations 5 13 137Anticipated revenue from tnx on does. SI 10.00; to he i^P ( | for' n iym,

for damage by dogs to sheep, dnmosti i anlmali or poultry nur-uant in ll'ilof Chapter 149. P. L. 1922. Oh.pter 216, P. L. 1326

Apprtvcd January (;i.\th. K-a>.This Ordinance «hnll take c A t t ns provided by hnv.

WILLIAM MrFAIlLAND,Chnirmnn (pro tern).

-.200.00C2D.00

150.00

19295 1.4OU.0O

1,150.00125.00

100.00

150.00Nolle

800.00

"COOO.OO300.00

None625.00

None100.00

10,750.00

PC1000

6G7667!,»«000000

STANDING OF TEAMS.W

Ot'Canport $lied llanlt 2Kennsburg 2Rumsnn 1Leonardo 0Seabrifrh* 0

• SCHEDULE.January 22—Rumson and Red Bank:

Leonardo and KeanaburK.January *J0—Oceanport and Red Bank:

Leonardo and Rumson.February 5—^Leonardo and Rumson:

KcansburR nnd Seabrifrht.February 12—Rumson and Red Bank;

Leonardo and Keatluburx,February 19—Oceanport nnd Rumson;

Leonardo and SeabrlKht.February 21—Red Bank and ScabriKht;

Ocennport and Keansburg,February 26—Rumson and Soabrieht;

Leonardo and Hed Bank.March 5—Oceanport and Seabriffht;

Keansburff and Red Bank.March 12—Oceanport and Red Bank;

Kennsburff nnd Sfflbrieht. f '\Mnrch 19—Occanrort ^ind\ Leonardo;

Keanaburg and Rumson.

WON SWIMMING MEET.BED BANK BEAT ASBURY PARK

IN SEASON'S OPENEp.

Local Illgli School Tcam Victoriousby it Score of 33 to 29—Two Hun-dred Yard Relay Decides Meet—Broderson Wins Diving Exhibition.

Moninouth In ter Haulage Co,Daily transportation between Asbury Park, LongBranch Red Bank and Newark and New York.

Light and heavy hauling

Phone Atlantic Highlands 243.

SANITARY I-I.OMBKH

74 Monmouth Street Red Bank, N. J.•5TEAM and HOT tVATEH FITTING—Guttors. Ltadorol and Tin Cooling. J

F1RELESS

Tho Red Bank high school swim-minp; team opened the season at tho.Asbury Park natatoiium by dofcat-ing the fast Asbury Park high schooltcam, 33-29. The local boys ahowedline form and speed and are expect-ed to come through with flying colorsin their future meets.

In tho fifty-yard free stylo, Gagecame In far ahead of his nearestrival. Hoas and Morrow, Aabury,placed third and fourth respectively.

Tho first two places in tho fifty-yard back strolco wore captured bythe shore men, with Compton of RedEonk third.

The 100-yard free style proved themost exciting event of the afternoon.Captain Broderson took first placewithout any effort but the otherplaces were keenly contested. Ewlng,who was in fourth and Ia3t placewhen tho last lap begnn, fought hisway past two Aabury men to comoin second. McKano of Asbury tookthird place.

Gage, tho Tied Bank star, contrib-uted another first placo to tho Redand Gi'ay in the 200-yard free style.Erizell and Connelly of Asbury tooktho two remaining places.

Tho best that Red Bank could doin the fifty-yard breast stroke wasthird, Hurwitz placing.

Captain Broderson gave a fine ex-hibition of diving nnd captured firstplaco. Campbell and Hess took theother two places for Asbury Park.Tho assignment is four required and

joaland

nndthe

of the gamo. In tha extra flve-mln-t. *°JJJ optional, ^divea.uto period Atlantic Highlands scoreda fieldpointsdropped in a foul for one point.players on the Atlantic Highlandstcam were Nicholas Egidio and , - • , , .Plorro Simpson forwanlu, Arthur! m r u l " « splendid showing and GagoMooncy center and Elmer and John ! c 0 ™ ' n a b ° " t 1 5 y a r d 3 a ^ a d of As-Gawler guards. Tho substitutions .. uury 3 last man.

Tho scoro at this time was 20-25 Ina'fo'u'f "for "three j fav°r of Aabury and it remained for

Freehold tcam I t h e R c c l a n d Gray men to captureThe if10 200-yard relay nnd clinch tho

meet. Tho quartet composed of Pi-ccno, Ewing, Broderson and Gage

hCook and Strode were high' scorersfor the high school, while Brower ledthe Alumni in points.

The line-ups:ALUMNI ..

McKnieht . rfMacDonald, IfAumnck, cSniith, rtrOlmstead, Iff

V PTS2 102 00 120 20 0

30Total 13 4RED BANK HIGH SCHOOL.

G FT-PTS.Ackelcy. If 0 0 0Sakowlti. rl. 0 0 0Iloardman. c 1 2 4Murdico. lp ;. . 1 0 2Morefield. re ? . . 0 2 '2Strode. If I 0 2

• no, rf I 0 2

ALUMNI SECONDS.

ST J A M E S ' S GIRLS LOSE.

he p

SIDNEY V. BRAY, Clorjt.

It Pays to Advertise in The Register.

nf claims I They Were Defeated nt Basketballr o v i s I O I l s by Long Branch Academy.

Tho girls* basketball team of St.James's high school was defeatedThursday afternoon at the Riverstreet school gymnasium "by girls ofthe Star of the Sea academy of LOTIR;Branch by a score of 21 to 5. TheLong Branch girls played a much

ANNOUNCEMENT !Once again we are pleased to announce that during the past

year our business has been the most prosperous since it was established.'

Many of the most conservative families in town have been.trad-

ing with us continuously for more than twenty-five years. To them

and to the many wise and economical families who have followed their

example we extend our thanks and appreciation for their patronage.

WEST FRONT STREETKSTAIIMNIIKI) IN 1110(1.

TEL. HKI) HANK (i;H.

Serving the best grade of meats, poultry and groceries for moretna.» « quarter of a century."

Olmstead, If.Ilroyer, rf. . .Cleary. c. . . .P. Strode, re.Hubbard. l£.Ebie, rsr. . . .Wainer, If.Van Dorn, If 0

Tofal 5HIGH SCHOOL, SECONDS.

G 1Strode, If 1Bruno, rf 0Cook, c 2Burrowce. rff . t . . . 0Mullifran, Ig INary, re 1Ackeley, rf 1

F PTS.0 02 104 61 10 01 10 00 0

Total

BASKETBALL AT SEABKIGHT.

Opening- Gamo of tho Season toTake Tlaco Friday Night.

The Seabright athletic club basket-ball team will open tho season Fri-day night at Scabrlght against Leon-ardo. The game will be played atBowser's hall, which has been rentedby tho club lor tho season. Themembers of tha Seabrlght tcam nreJoseph Douglas, Gerard Douglas,Jack Hyan, Joseph Sheridan, HenryLeClaire, Walter Covert and CharliMEllenborgor. Walter J. Sweeney ismanager. Games will bo played atScabrlght on Friday nights.

WALKER TO TIGHT LOMSIU.

Kumson Crown Holder to Box nt De-troit Jununry 31st,

Mlcltcy Walker of Riimnon, middln-ivplRht ltlng of the boxing world, willfl£ht T.eon T,om:ilil nt Detroit Janu-nry .'list. Wnilter started traininglast week nt Rumson. On Mondnylie left for Summit nnd will set uptraining quarters nt that place.Wnllter fought I/omski last summerat Philadelphia and won a decisivevictory over him

Young fiann Fights.Young Gana of Tied Banlt, mhlillo-

wciKht, ailiiiliilbtuml a severe beat-ing to OCOIKC Miircllii of Newark inone of the bouts ln.it Friday nij-lit n't,Anbury Park. The contest wns calledn draw, but the fnnn voiced their dis-pleasure at the decision. The (lglitwent the limit of nix rounds and ntthe finish Morcllo hud both eyes nl-mo.it closed na the result of V'IHIIS'Mpunches.

the team.The line-up on the Atlantic Hlgh-

Tuniicy Undergoes Operation.C.ene Tunney, retired heavy-

weight boxing champion, who form-erly trained in this locality, under-

lands girls' team comprised An- • want an operation Monday at thetoinette Dato captain, and Cecilia; Presbyterian hospital at New YorkSorenson forwards, Jeanette Knight: for a kidney ailment. The operationjump center, Esther Mortensen side [was successful and Mr. Tunnoy iscenter and Gladys Grover and Vir- On the road to recovery,ginla Elder guards.

Two Important games will boplayed on tho Atlantic Highlandscourt on Friday night of this weekwhen the Atlantic Highlands tcam3

To Play nt IWanasquan.The girls' basketball team of the

Fled Bank high school will play thewill meet Leonardo high school. |I\Ianasquan high school girls' team

The following; is the schedule of the I this afternoon at ManasquanAtlantic Highlands teams for the lestof the season: , WM.:ii.::.l^.\xil^:7';t —'~*K

January 21—Girls vs, Per th Ambny 4P. M., awny.

January 24— P-oya va, Mnnasquan, home7:30 P. M. Girln va. Mnnrtstiimn, home

January 28—-Boys vs. lied Bank 8 P Mawny. . i

January 31—Boys vs . Leonardo, AW ay.7:30 P. M.—Girls va. Leonardo, away

February 4—Boys V3. As bury Pnilt fiP. M. home.

February 7—Boys vs. Mnnssquart, n n i j7:30 P. M.—Girls vs. Mnnnsquan. aw U

Februnry H—Boys v a- Keyport, nvny7 : 3 0 ' P . M.—Girls va. Iveyport, away

February 18—Boya vs. South River 8P. M. home.

February 21—Boys vs. Leonnrdo 8 P.M. home.

Februnry 25—Girls

COOKS otitafo.'GAS TURNED OFFi'

COR. BROAD ST. AND HARDING ROAD,

RED BANK, N. J.

1'iIOME IACKAWANNA 1D10 ICF.D BANK

HUGH GETTY, INC.,

359 West 26th St.,New York City.

18 Mechanic St.,Red Bank, N. J.

And Window Shades toYour Order.

No matter what your Ideas oro ns to Linoleum or Window Shadessco us first Wo can supply any nralto Linoleum In all sriuleu.Also any Window Shades can bo made to match youi Ideas. Expertworkmanship.

WE GUARANTEE OCR PRICES LOWEST NO MATTERWHO MAKES IT—TRY US.

GLOBE FURNISHING CO., Inc.RED BANK. Phone 1259

P. M.' home.February 2C—Boys

P. M. away. '

Asbury Park

Asbury Tarl

BOWLING LEAGUE RACE.

Standing of TeamsCommercial

in tho Red BankLeague.

The following1 la the standing- olteams in the Commercialleague:

FoitoflU'o -

Clothier* and InsuranceSecond ' National Bank

Bell Tclephono Co

Commercial ChauffeursJersey Central PowerBroad Street Hank . . . .Automcn

Prudential Irian rime e .

Hlchcst Individual IT

[vliu

W 1,21 435 8

> . 21 0. . r i 12

. . 21 12'21) 13

. . 1!) 14. . 16 17. . . 13 20. . 1,1 20

7 2G. . a so

1 3 2

C, Afi 191

28 1»7no 181

1 thebowling

ASlil83784182181180581082270!)7R'J767724715665

S21

1:,2135

US10^1

012

1008

0730140108798!>3O.H827801730

IIS2232'T,225

.Spares—Clancy 15G, WlnnlnB 153, Tut-tlo 152.

Referees: Katnntown—J. Moore, Janu-sry 20th: .1. Tuttlc, January 21st; K. Jef-frey, January 22d; li. Hemming, January23il: O. Minton. January 24th. Itcd Hank— Van Sautcr, January 20th : Van Nn3trundJanuary 2.!(l.

TO I1OLU A BUNCO PARTY. :

Mr. nnd Mm. Howard Sl.itnm to liln-lertaln Itrd Bnnk Auxiliary.

The Ited llnnlt ohiropralic nuxlll-nry met Wednesday night nt thohome of Dr. Wnlter F. Itclnhaus onWnverly pluco. A bunco parly willhe held nrxl Wednesday nlj;lit nlHoward Ktnmm'fi a t Fair View. Mrn.Reinhati:i In chairman of the partycommittee. Eden ->. Kwlnfr of Flnck-ney roail, Mni. Charles Vernrll ofIlenddcn'a Corner nnd Mrs. C. Pent?.-old are new members of tho auxlll-my.

Nails for JKurope.

Gro'iKe C. Ivlrtfi of the IlinnnonT h o RoKistrr'n ntlvcrlLsliiK columns " " " ' 1"1"'"1 ' ' " ' ' "y •>» " plcasiirn t r ip

inro thn mcrclmnla' ohow windows ' " •'•iiropc. Up will visit Eniilnncl,-AUvcr t laemonL Ireland, Scotlnnd, F r a n c e and I taly.

in the

WEEK-END SPECIALS AT THE A&P MARKET

Prime Ribs of Beef, *irst six ribs

blade cut . . . .

ROUND STEAK . . . . ./COTTAGE BUTTS . V . . .BROILERS, 2 to 21 Ib. . . . .' .BREAST OF LAMB . . ,. . .LOIN LAMB CHOPS . . . . .SUNNYFSELD BACON . . ••-..:• VSHOULDER LAMB CHOPS. . . • .CORNED BONELESS RUMP . • . .ROASTING CHICKENS, 4 to 4* lb." .PORK CHOPS, Shoplder or Butt End

Ib. 49clb. 39clb.45clb. 15clb. 55clb. 38clb. 39clb. 47clb. 42clb. 27c

The Great

46 MONMOUTH STREET

Tea Co.

RED BANK, N. J.IlAttTIlKN I1IV1HION

8

RED HAWK REGISTER, JANUARY 15, 1930. Page Twonty-Ona

WEDDINGS.

.Biker—D»vls.Miss Luvinla Rlker, the youngest

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. SamuellUker of Riverside drlvo In Middle-town township, and Wendell Davis,ion of Mr. and Mrs, Howland Davis,of Now'Yorlc, werp married Suturduyafternoon In the church of tlifj Trans-figuration at Now York. The* rector,Rev. Percy Silver, performed theceremony &s3lHted by Rev. JohnMockrldgo of Philadelphia. A recep-tion was held pt the winter resldencoof the Rlkor family nl Now York.

Tho brldo waB given in marriageby her father and oho wns attendedby her slater, Mrs. Samuel Walker,aa mntroq of honor. Mbs Mary J.Rlker, a cousin of tho bride, wasmaid of honor. Tho bridesmaids wereMisses Eleanor 8. Whitney, MildredLee, Mary Pasclmll Pnvin, MabelWilson, Carolyn Blair and Elulo Wtl-merdlng, all of Now York, Alice Eaot-land of San Franolnco and Anno S!Howe of Illinoln. Audrey Wulker, anleoo of the bride, waa flower girl.

Tho brldo wore a gown of whltosatin with a lontj olocved Iwdlco, aV-shaped neck line and a long fullskirt. Tho gown wan trimmed with

' old family rono point lace. Sho worea trailing veil of the aatne luce ovortullo and carried lllleo of tho valleyand white frnesln. Mrs. Walker nndMIBB Mary Rlker wore frocks of pinktaffota with full 'skirts and velvethats. The bridesmaids wero dreanedIn aquamarines colored taffeta withvelvet hatH. Tho flow,er girl w(Jro ashort frock of pink taffeta Imd aomall folt bat to mntcli. All the at-tendanta carried pink rosca.

William Shlppen Da-vlu waa hisbrothor'a groomnmun and the unherswero Sarmiol Rilter, Jr., of Rivorsldedrive, and John L. Rlker, brother andcousin of tho brldo respectively,George MacLean Weeks, Flflcld.Workum, Philip Hofer, Robert L.Flnloy, GeorRo A. Browne]!, GarrisonNorton, .Dr. ifurray Stenle nnd Dr.Fuller AlbrlRht.

Tho couple will live nt New York.Mra. Davis la a descendant of Abra-ham VanHycken, who settled the col-ony of New Amsterdam nnd ehe Is agranddaughter of the late JohnLaurence Rlker. founder of thechemical firm of R. & D. S. Rlker,nf which nor father Is vice president.Sho la a graduate of the Brearleyreboot at New York and was a de-butante last season. Mr. Davis grad-

BOWLING TOURNAMENT.

Headpln Tounuunfsnt on Knights 'ofColumbus Alleys.

The Red Bank Knights of Colum-bua council will hold a headpln bowl-lnff tournament at their clubhouueSaturday of noxt wcok from noon tomidnight. It will be an open tourn-ament ..and about eighty entries areexpected. The flrot and oecond prizeswill bo $10 and $6 respectively.There will bo prlzea for every ecoroever 100.

George Grob, chairman of the bowl-ing committee, will bo in charge ofthe tournament. His assistants areRaymond Sweeney, Arthur Slattery,Harry and Aloyaluo Patterson andWilliam Clancy.

Jimmy Smith and Jimmy Volcaro,champion bowlers, will give an ex-hibition at tho Knights of Columbusalleys tho latter part of February.Mort Llhdsey, a famous bowler of thelEDBt, gavo an exhibition"on the al-eys last year.iand It wan attendedb more than 100 persona.

uatod1021.

from Harvard university In

Pryor—Mullen.Mlsa Margaret Pryor, daughter of

John B. Pryor, Jr., of Newark, for-merly of Red Ban>., and Harold M.Mullen of Newark wero married Sat-urday afternoon at Church of theBlessed Sacrament on Clinton ave-nue at Newark. MIBB Margaret Ryanof Newark wan bridesmaid andGorge More of Newark was grooms-man. Tho brldo was attired In a cos-tume of powder blue flat crepe, witha hat to match, and sho had a car-sago boquot of nwcet pens. Thebridesmaid wore violet crepe with ahat to match and she had n corsageboquet of swoct peas.

After tho ceremony n buffet supperwas served at tho home of tho brlde'afather, after which Mr. and Ml-a. Mul-len left for a trip to Atlantic CityMr. Mullen Is employed at the New-ark postofllce.

MKS. SUSAN C. BENNETT DEAD.

Sho Died In Her 7Dth Year at HerSon's Homo nt lied Bunk.

Mrs. Susan Carolyn Bennett, widowof Henry Bennett, dle,d Saturdaynight at tho home of her son, CharlesH. Bennett of Monmouth street. Shewas in her 7Gth year and lnid~beenIn poor health since last May. Showus confined'to her bed ton daysbefore her death.

Mrs. Bennett was born nt Sqnnnkum and had lived In Mlddletowrtownship olght years, moving to hereon's home at Red Bank last February. Sho was a member of tho HotBank Baptist church and the RodBank Focahontas and Shepherds eBethlehem lodges.

Surviving her, besides her sonCharles, are two other sons, 31. Walace Bennett of Red Bank nnd WilHam H. Bennett of Nutlcy. Shialso leaveB a brother and ti sisUu1,Hanco Wolt of Riverside drive anMrs. Martha Rider of FalrfleM Gar-dens. Tho Pocahontua and ShppherdB of Bethlehem held tholr scrvIces at tho lato rcaldonco Mondn;night and they wore largely at-tended. Mr3. Edith Lewis, Mvs.Cora Wagner and Mrs, Ellznbotl:Woods hnd charge of tho Pocahoivtaa services and Mtu Mary, Pagetlnnd Mrs. Ethel Lynch officiated fotho Shepherds of Bethlehem.

Rev. Edwnrd W. Miller of theBaptist church conducted tho fun-eral at the Charles Bennett reaideneyesterday nfternoon nnd burial want Fair View, The bearers wereVornon, Everett, Harold, Hemnnd Clinrlaj II. Bennett, Jr., nniHarvey Bloodgood.

HISTORY OF FORT HANCOCK,

Soldiers Glvo Illustrated Lwturo atI.loin Club Meetlnc

Colonel J. J. Johnson and Lion-

V1CTORY FOE JEW18H GIRLS,

They Defeated Methodist ChurchTeam at BasUetball Monday.

A girls' basketball team of theRed Bank junior young men's amyoung women's Hebrow associationdefeated a girls' team of tho Methodist church Monday night In agome nt the River street school bya scorn of 0 to 4. Miss Marlon Dletiefereed tho game.Miss Jcafilc Frost was captain of

the Methodist tea'm and the otherplayers were Mallnda Lomax, GladysFarrar, Joan Curchln, Graco Par-'rlok and Harriet Taylor. The sub-stitutes were Louise Nicholas, Caro-llno Branln and Margaret Elliott.Mildred Zager waa captain of thoJewish girls team and- her playerswere Minnie Folsman, Sylvia andiertrudo Levinsky, Anna Wlgdorwltz

and Dorothy Grand. Miriam Elltzer,

PAST COUNCILORS MEET.

Ks-njumln Bush New Head of Coun-ty Organization.

The now officers of the Monmouthcounty American Mechanics paatcouncilors' association wero InstalledMonday night at the lodge rooms ofthe West Long Branch council, byState Councilor P. J. Glsleson of RedBank. Benjamin Bush is tho nowcounty councilor. Jewels were pre-sented to Lcroy Bowman, junior pastcounty councilor, and Louis B. Rich-mond, deputy otale councilor at large,by Edwin T. Barclay, state councilsecretary. Rev. J. J. Messier ofEatontown gave a short address.

Other state ofllcers present wereGeorge Gray of Freehold, state in-side sentinel, and William H. Jordanof Long Branch, state chaplain.About 150 peruons attended. Othernew officers of the association arc

County vice councilor—Lester fjray.County secretary—Albrrt E. SnyUer.Amlotant secretary—(Jcorge C. Hall.County treasurer—OeorL-c Grny.

•County conductor—Hnrry Dnvlson.County WRrdon—Chariot! Gulludeaii.County inside sentinel—J. Laird Hulie.County outiido sentinel—Louij Dlrujman.ltepresentatlve to the state federation-

Albert Snyder.Alternate— Elmer It. Mitchell.Chaplain—Robert Stratton.

• Member* of executive* committee—Kd-uar Bray. Horden A. Jeffrey, Edward Itos-weli, J. W. McDunlel, George Garmicr.

Rutnson ambulance for' medicaltreatment.

Joseph G. McCue, real estate agent,i sojourning In Havana.Newcombo C. Baker has been elect-

ed a contributing member pf thoRumson fire company. CharlesStruse has applied for membershipIn the company. The next meetingof the firemen will be held Thursdaynight, February Cth.

Miss Helen O'Rourke, who wus in-jured In a recent automobile acci-dent, is able to be around again. MianO'Rourke was cut on tho head andwaa badly bruised.

Guests from Rumson, Seabrightend Long Branch attended a surprisebirthday party given last week forHarold Peters.

Walter Neuhauaer, caretaker oftho borough hall, has resumed hl» du-ties after having been laid up threeweeks with an injured foot.

MOKE SCHOOL ROOM.

Hod Hank Boti'd of Education Dis-cusses Building; an Addition.

Tho Red Bank board of educationat its meeting last night, discussedbuilding, an addition toschool on Harding road

thefor

highhigh

Reba Simon, andwero substitutes.

Helen Mauaner

SEA SKIFF SHOWROOMS._____ *i

Banflcld to Have. Now Offices andShowrooms nt New i'ork.

The Banfleld sea skiff works of At-lantic Highlands will open new of-fices and shdwrooms In the buildingat the corner of Fourth, avenue andTwentieth street at New York. Thefirm has rented tho ground floor andbasement and will move there fromtho present location on Lexingtonavenue after tho close of the,motor-boat show on January 25th.

Tho floor space on each floor Isabout 5,000 squaro feet and it willbo ono of tho largest motorboatshowrooms In the country. Threerunabout models, two sedan modelsand four -sea skiff cruiser models

1 bo oxhlbitod. The Banflold firmhas been building sea skiff cruisersfor over twenty years.

FOURTH DEGREE KNIGHTS,

Bishop McFnul Assembly to Hold aDinner February 20th.

Tho Bishop McFaul assembly ofFourth Degree Knights of Columbusmet Monday night at Long Branch,with Frederick Finnorty of Rum-son occupying the chair aa faithfulnavigator for the first time. Mr. Fln-nerty was recently elected to the of-fice, which Is the highest in tho as-sembly. Georgo A. Hallanan, Rob-ert Fagan and Mr. Foolo were ap-pointed on a committee to make ar-rangementa for a dinner to "be holdFebruary 20th at tho council roomsnt Long Branch. '

school purposes. There is no imme-diate prospect of the addition beingstarted, but It Eeemed to be theunanimous opinion of the board mem-bers that Increased facilities wouldhave to be provided within the nextwo years.

The parent-teachers associationsent a letter recommending tlrestablishment of a school cafeteriaand ah appropriation of $10,000 fothis purpose. The board, after con-siderable dlscus3ion, notified JapbiaClayton, the secretary, to inform'Mrs. Thomas Jardlne, tho presidenof the parent-teachers associationthat the board was endeavoring ftake care of this matter in a dif-ferent way.

FAIK HAVEN NEWS.

Episcopal Guild to Hold n Hoclnblqand Shower Tonight.

(The lted bank Ueifl&tcr can bo boughtin i-'air Haven in the store of Harry Kurtisnn<! ut the Gold Cedars.)

ly, D, D. Adsir, .7. A. Beam, Z. B.Boyd, G. H. Fowler, RU'JI Goodman,Wyndam Joyce, G. T. Neason,', JamesPreston and V. F, Reed.

The bridge party given by the of-ficers' club last week was largely at-tended. Tlie usual jirlzen wereawarded. The commitce- In charge ofthe affair consisted of Capt. R-. A.Willard, Lieut, II. B. Margeson andLieut. F. N. Leakey,

Lieut, and Mrs. J, E. Raymond en-tertained at dinner in their borne onthe post preceding the bridge partygiven by the Ofllcers1 club. Amongthose present wero Major and Mrs.C W. Lewis, Major and Mra. 1/. E.Ryder, Capt. and Mra. E. L. Clewell,Capt. and Mrs. L. F. Lawrence, Capt.anil Mra. G. C. Black, Lieut, and Mrs.Robert Robinson, Lieut, nnd Mrs. H.L. Vltzthum, Lieut, and Mrs. CarterW. Clarke, Lieut, and Mrr F. H.Lanahan, Lieut, 'and Mrs. F. T. Gil-lesple, and Lieut, and Mrs. R. C. Gil-lette.

Lieut, and Mrs. R. T. Schlosbergentertained at dinner at their homeon Lake Drive in Oceanport preced-ing the bridge party. Their gue3tsIncluded Capt. and Mrs. Louis Cans-ler, Capt. and Mrs. J. V. Matcjlta,Capt. and Mrs. Norman Lee Baldwin,

The ladica' guild will hold a so- Capt. and Mrs. F. G. Miller andliable and shower tonight ut tho i Lieut, and Mrs, C. W. Woods.parish house on Church street. The Robert Hertzberg of the Pilotshower will coneUst of materials for I radio and tube corporation of Brook-sewing.

Mr3. Annie Kirk has gone to Flor-ida for the rest of the winter,

Mr. and Mrs. Abe Bennett arc in

lyn was a visitor to the post lastweek.

Capt. R. E. Stafford, who is on dutywith the organized . reserves at New

South Carolina for thG remainder of j York, arrived by airplann Thursdaythe winter. j for a consultation with Colonel A.

Edwai'd Bacigalupi Iiaa inovsd S. Cowan, commanding oflicor ofback into his house on Formun ave- Fort Monmouth, concerning signalnuo. Harold Marks, who has been reserve matters,occupying Mr. Bacigalupi'a houec, innow living in a new houso at RedBank.

Miss Shaffer, a missionary, willspeak next Sunday morning at the | J

Methodist church. Miss Shaffer has Ibeen engaged to speak at all the ]Methodist Protestant churches intho New Jersey conference."

At thfi young people's rally to beheld Sunday night, January 26th, theprincipal speaker will bo James 13.Bennett of New York. Mr. Ben-!.nctt gave a talk here several monthsago and made a hit with the youngfolks. He broadcasts* every weekfrom a New York station.

The eighth grade pupils of the

HAZI.ET NFAVS.

[idles! Auxiliary to Firo CompanyHolds Annual Election.

Raritan grange met at the Keyportlibrary on Thursday evening. Five

[ new members were given the firstnnd second (Ipgrnen by Deputy Jones

gWillow street school are taking the.state scholastic testa this week.

ST. JAMES'S BOYS LOSE.

School Basketball Team DefeatedTwice In tho Past Week.

Tho tjoys' basketball team of St.James's school was defeated lo tnight by the Point Pleasant highschool, at that place, by tho score of25 to 20. Tho St. James team loston Saturday afternoon at Lakewoodto a team from the Newman prc-

) paratory school by a score of 13 to3. The Red Bank boys will playthe Kcyport high school at Keyporttonight. Another game will be playedwith Keyport on. Tuesday, January28th.

The St. . James girls' basketballteam will meet a squad of girlsfrom the Asbury Park Jersey Cen-tral power arid light office on theRed Bank high school court tomor-row night. The game will start athalf-past seven o'clock.

FAMOUS TIGEONS KIIXED.

Fort Monmouth Has Lost Some of ltdBest Messengers Thin Winter.

Since tho openingseason tho signal

of tho huntingcorps homing

pigeon lofts at Fort'Monmouth havolost fourteen birds according toColonel A. S. Cowan, commanding of-ficer at the fort. Eight birds werowounded. Among tho birds killedwere "Chattanooga Cock," "Red Du-gan," "All By Myself" and "Happy.""Chattanooga Cock" was a famou3long distance racing pigeon and hadon three occasions flown the 720miles dlstanco from Chattanooga,Tennessee, to Fort Monmouth.

Funeral of Suicide.Tho funeral of Harry F. Johnson

of Fair Haven was hold at AlbertW. Warden's undertaking establish-ment Thursday afternoon. Rev. W.W. Kenncrly of Fair Haven conduct-ed tho service. Burial was at FairView cemetery. The hearers wero Ar-hur B. Sickles, Harvey, Vernon and

Loon Little, RussellWalter Mills.

Bennett and

Engagement Announced.Tho engagement of Mlsa Estelle E.

Sheldon of Asbury Park to AustinII. Johnson of Highlands was an-nounced by Mlsg Sheldon at a bridgopnriy Saturday nfternoon. Miss'Shcl-don in n teacher at the Keyport htgli•ic.hool nnd Mr. Johnson Is an ac-countant at Red Bank,

Arrested for Panhandling.Arthur Lawrence 35 yearn old, of

Teachers' Training School,The fourth annual Sunday-school

teachers' training school, conductedby the Long Branch district councilof religious education, will, open atSt. Luke's Methodist church atLong Branch Tuesday evening, Jan-uary 28th. Sessions will be held onsix consecutive Tuesday nights at aquarter to eight o'clock. Charles W.Blakesleo will beBi dean of the school.

Epworth Leaguo Institute.An EpworTh league Institute, under

tho auspices of the New Brunswickdistrict league, -will be held at theBallard Methodist church at AsburyPark .Friday night, Saturday andSunday morning for young people ofvarious denominations. Lester Whit-fleld of Eatontown will be dean oftho Institute.

SEABRIGHT NEWS.

Lodgo Officers Installed—St. Mary'sGuild Election.

- _ . • \

"'(The- Red Hank Register can be boughtin Scahriirht at the stores of Morris Wcia-mun and II. Lefkowitt.)

The newly-elected ofllcers of theSon3 and Daughters of Liberty lodgewere installed Friday .night by Mrs.VanGlesen of Keyport, district depu-ty. After the installation refresh-ments and a social time were ra-joyed. Tho officers are Mrs. GladysJohnson past councilor, Mrs. ViolaFlchter councilor, Mrs. Matilda Fow-er associate councilor, Mrs. Louise

Fowler vice councilor, Mrs. BerthaGriffin ass6clate vice councilor, Mrs.Mabel Bedford secretary, Mrs. Mar-ion Storer assistant secretary, Mrs.'Ida Fary financial secretary, Mis.Elizabeth Cloughly treasurer, Mis.Allie Applegato guide, Mrs. RuthLease inside guard, Mrs. LouiseIriser outside guard, Mrs. Wayne.

Garland pianist and Mrs. Sarah Lay-ton and Mrs. Storer trustees.

The new officers of St. Mary'.iguild arc Mrs. Edmund Cline presi-dent, Mrs. Mabel Bedford vice presi-dent, Mrs. Helena Humbert secre-tary and Mra. William Coulter treas-urer. Refreshments were served atlast week's meeting by a committeeconsisting of Mrs. Grace Perotti,Mra. Andy Anderson and Mrs. Viola

Sorority Supper, jTho Sigma Tau Sigma sorority of

Long Branch had a covered dish sup-per last night at the home of MissesVivian and Dolores Whlto of thatplace. The sorority will have a cardparty at the Garfleld-Grant hotel nextMonday night.

Lodge Card Tarty.1 The Ladio3' Loyal Orange lodge of

Long Branch will have a card partyat the Long Branch American Me-chanics hall next Tuesday night.Mrs. Charlotte Dlnsmore iB chairmanof the party committee.

Joint Meeting of Civic Groups.The Rod Bank chamber of com-

merce is arranging a Joint meetingof Red Bank's civic organizationswhich will be nddros3cd by HerbertP. Swan, consultant for the boroughplanning commission.

tenant Guy ffi. lhrams of 1 oil Han- Branch, was arrested lastcock gavo nn Uhlstrnted locture r,n I T |u |1,sd b t,._ R c d B a n k „__t 5 ° . ^ t ° r y / ' 1° ' " , " I ' " . " i;,1Lr. I «»» a cl»rBc of panhandling. He hadi e t n p . of tho Rcd HnnU Llonnclub. Frank P. Merrltt pnvc a Jlvo-tninuto speech. Tho altcndimei* pri:1.':wan won by Vv, HorbortR Willtnrtvi.William IUisaell of tho V.orn buscompany ltnn n KUVVA.

Tho club will tioon entrrlnln IIMImembers of the Red Bunk hlj.hricliool footlmll tnnm nt a ninotlni;nt tho Molly Pitcher hotel. AvraiiK"-monlr. for tho mooting nro U\ ehmj;^of P. XJrmluH Powoi'K, diulnmm ofthe boyiV work committee. Pet orHurley of Cnmden, past rilnlrlct ROV-ernor of tho Lion;) club, will actwith tho Red Hank Lions in arrang-ing for tho Llonn' otuto conventionnt Rod Hank noxt Juno. Major C.M. Duncnn of (ho I'Ynehohl military | (joUimb'

honrlng before Recorder William,T. PoulHon and wna uentonccd tothe county jfiti for thirty da'ya.

JiuncH Timolat Improving.Jumo.y G. Tlmolat, whose homo Is

on Illvcraido drive, near LocustPoint, IH rnpldly Improving «-t ^t.l.uko'a hospital at Now York, whereIn; Is H jmtient for «• broken hip undother Injuries received in n fall. Itis expected that he will return homein about :iix weeks.

KUMSON NEWS.

Brotherhood Meeting—Wintering iiFlurtiln—Iloy Bitten by Dog.

{Tho lied Hank Koitislcr can lio boughin Ulirnnoti nt Firmer.y'» Kcnerai store, nHoylo'n ..roeery, nnd nt Torbcrti'a cencru

j store.)

Rev. Snnmcl U. Latham, paalor of

and three assistants. There will be a (unequal;

JERSEY'S FARM CHOPS.

Total Income From AH Crops forYear Was $00,341,440.

(By Tho AisochUfM] Prc33.) ]Gross Income for all crops in Now

j Jersey for 1929 way estimated by tin:department of agriculture recently at$60,341,440, an Increase of approxi-mately seven million dollars over lastyear.

"In-*terms of dollars and cen.»,"the department Maid, "it is proper toconclude that this .searson ay a whr>I<.was better than 192JJ and that it, ap-proached an average year."

It was pointed out by the depart-ment that although less than DO parcent of tho land in (he state is occu-pied by farms, New Jersey war, ;ileading state in the production ofcortain vegetables.

Among the nin<> "second earlstates" the department stated, NewJersey ranked ilrst in the production>f white potatoes, and first in pro-

duction of cabbage for market andkraut, among fourteen "intermediatestates."

In the production of aaparagu?cranberries, eggplant, poppers, strin;beans and tomatoes. New Jersey oc-cupied second place among all olheistates.

With other vegetables amonu allthe states, New Jurncy ranked as fol-lows: spinach, third; poach OH andcabbages, fifth; celery and1 canta-oupes, sixth; cueumborn, seventh;';

3wect potatoes, eleventh.The total acrea^o uinlnr cultivation

in 1929 was reported by the depart-ment at 133,345 acres, u,a\comparedwith 129,825 acres in 1028. Thisshowed an increase of almost tenthousand acres over the average forthe five-year period, 1024-1928.

"There Is a tendency on tho paKof New Jersey farmers," the depart-ment said, ''to increase the- acreageof certain vegetables, despite real es-tate developments and industrializa-tion." •

The year's gross income on vege-tables was said to be normal, but thodistribution of it among farmers

who ban studied mywhy points out to me

nineHa andhow 1 can

make more 'money for my employerby employing him.

FROM THE CAMI(fly (Irani! ;

I have le;ir.inl sumctliThut v k i o r y rti-ihl

To v,-ip« the Mood f

WJirrr ,,., one ranI can wiill,, hci«l up.

O r THE BEATEN.

a»<l I t i t o

litiK wolf v urlli while

i > h en-

t in

Mint.;

my hca

I'V

Wii.

r Imvc

• ! . < : ; Mu' tn.-it111'.it; Hi:

' till.illK tin

I'll, ' f a r m o r ennictliiiThP.n M.-t..v>- briii(..i I " nitiii,

UiitliTL-.l iitnl lien ten, fcruiiH arI cun i l i l l .-onie hack a^iiiti;

Crciwdt'I liiu-i: ill tho lninl tu-l1'vi: £«jniul tl'Jit 1 hHVt Hi- In'

To U.olc rani : fjiilurc in the tan

Ami t ra in for tin o t h e r a t a r i .

Winner* IV ho we.iir t h e \ H o i ' sJ.iMjliiiiK fnr ..ntUT wnys.

W.U.-.1 for my Ijhile im i t \an\r-, if. alic.itli.Shnn iwu 'd oii luinlfr flit}1*; — '

Triiiiu."! upon .ciin nu<[ iMiur iuiicnl,I 've viruiujrl n\y w;iy t nnm^i i tlio n igh t .

Hut iln> (In.; t ill l l i c frnm my l>;mlu-tcnArul J'vu otity 1 Jti;.u11 to l i ^ h l .

Hard to Mo Th\u%-A.Bama thlnpa nro hard (o di> It yets

go at them in s hard way. An rttywoy to do them la to ttdvortM theiiiIn The Register'* Want fH'imrtiucuiBy ualnp Iiiilto LonRlicad'« coiiimfwyou. can flnii tenants, Bell rsfopertj.Bpciiro help, xol ft job and da lotsi ofother thlnga thut might Im html ifdone .In uritlm otimr way.—AdveHte'menL

NOTICI:.The foUu-Aiiij. is u copy oT :

Onliiiiiiicc f f i t .ivii-i iritnnl'j <_•,*, I

wnOiip of• 'Jtli, l!-.;o•Hm. "'Hi v.

I,o

niect-of , thc-

Jiinti-nt) firitml and

t i r y UJlli l i m e. t i i e Mi

i'l .-.l t h a t timu p.b i d ov.-r Cur s

n it niL-c! i r-ir <>1' I he T O U I I -i» h<: lieM ..u Tl.uiMdny,

Kr.ni. „ . , : ; : ; t ) ,,Y| f,H-;, nt.i i U i . : l i c : i r i i n ; w i l l h e h e l d

Expert' RepairingOf

WATCHES, CLOCKSand JEWELRY

Accuracy, skill and ex-perience enable us todo the most delicate re-pairing. We guaranteesatisfaction. Our priceswill please vou.

Silverware Repairedand Replated Like New.

REUSSILLE'S '36 Broad St., Red Bank

Flchter.Mrs. Roy Layton has been incta'

as noblo grand of Reboltah lodge.

special meeting on January 30th andinstallation ot oiDcers. Deputy Jonesand. ex-Senator David Apans, atatemaster, will be present. This will bean open meeting, and a large attend-ance is expected.

Elmer L. Conklin of Conklln's res-taurant on the state highway left forFlorida on Friday. He is making thetrip by automobile, and expects, to begone about three months.

A pleasant surprise was given Mrs.Benjamin B. Lufburrow on Thursdayevening at Conklin's restauran? Incelebration of her birthday. After abounteous supper the guests enjoyeda pleasant social hour. The tablewas beautifully decorated in greenand pink. Those present were Mr.and Mrs. Benjamin- B. Lufburrowand Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stone ofKeyport, Mr. and Mrs. William Gas-lau of Bayside Heights, Mr. and Mra.Leonard Lufburrow of South Key-port, Kenneth Hoose of Keyport andMisa Kathleen Lufburrow andChaiies Lufburrow of South Kcy-port.

The Mc-nmouth county protectiveassociation will hold their annualdinner at the Old Dutch Tavern nextTuesday.

The Iflazlet fire company will holda turkey supper in the firehouse to-night. Joseph R. Peseux is chairmanof the supper committee.'

•Mrs. John H. Bahrenburg was hos-tess to the members of the ladies'auxiliary of Hazlet fire company, No.1 on Thursday afternoon. 'Electionof officers was held and refreshmentswere served. Mrs, Lester V. Wallingwas elected president, Mrs. SamuelH. Walling vice president, Mrs. IT.Alvln. Walling secretary and MissAnna Cowles treasurer. Miss AnnaCowles will'entertain tho auxiliary ather homo on the Bethany road on

llr.,11 J a n u a l V 23d-" c ' 1 ' Mrs. Hattie

Members of;the lodge attended Fri-day night's services at the Metho-dist church.

Mis3 Emily Carlson was cut andbtulscd in an automobile accident Ilast week near Shrewsbury. Miss |"Eleanor Thomas, who was also In [the car, waa not hurt.

Frank Covert and Stephen John-son, who an» employed by the Tay-lor provision company at Trenton,wero home over tho week-end.

Mrs. Herbert Young entertainedtho Ladles' club yesterday.

The Methodist official board willmeet tomorrow night to set the dateond make preliminary arrangementsfor the annual church supper, whtohis held every year in February. Mrs.Albert Applegate la chairman of thesupper committee.

William Carhart, Sr., of Little Sil-ver, preached Sunday night at theMethodist chruch.

Gesine Sm-ielc, who has been sicktwo months, is now able to hearcund the hou3o.

FORT MONMOUTH NEWS.

amiOfficers' Club Klcct«d OfficersDirectors Last Week,

The annual meeting of the Ofllcens'club of Fort Monmouth wns held lastweek with Major Iv. B. Bonder pre-siding. The olllcera and director:*elected for 1030 arc Colonel A. R.Cowan president, Cnpt. K. B. Law-ton secretary,treasurer nnd

MajorCnpt.

h. 33. RyderI. H. Treoiit.

Presbyterian Brotherhood on Friday' Bruco W. Middle-ton of Holley, N.night of this week.

Mr. nnd Mra. Julian McCarthy Llt-,tle ami MIH:I Helen l.taiullctitoi. nresojourning at Palm Beach.

•hool will bo thfi prlnoipnlnt next wonk'n meeting of tlio cluh.

RII39 Mary Browcr's Funeral,Tho funcrnl of Mian Mi\ry K, J.I row-

er of Broad Htroot wnn hold Knlurdnyuftornooti nt Albnrt W. Wnnlfiii'jt mi-tlrrtnltlnfi; entnblluhmcnt. Hov. J, J.Mftnalor of Katontown ltrenehml HIPjiormpn nnrijeml two hyinmi. Hurhilwan at Fair Vinw enmntury nnd thoboarnrn woro Kalpli nmJ ClarenceVWhlmliolt, WftlllnKton Wilklnn, IU.and Herbert Wolcott.

J'o HoM Minstrel Show.A nii'pting will be held noxt Sun-

day nftornoon ttt the Knlghta ofhomo on Illvci'BUlo nve-

mii: to difjeunrt pinna for n. min."it"oldhow to bo held In February. Wil-liam Sinclair und Frederick Klniifir-ly of ltumfion will direct tho

hy Iloy Prcnchor.Kenneth Bnford, n twelvc-ycar-old

prciu'lier, wilt ft peak nt u apeclnliiH'etiiiK of tho Fnlr Haven Metlio-diw't VAun church next Wcdnflfidnynight, llov. W. C. Hoover ia pastorof tho cluncli.

It pays to mlvertlao In The Hofflater.

Capt. O. C. Blnck nnd Lieut. RobertRobinson membeni.

Mrs. George Hubbcll of Snint Paul.Minn., who haa been visldng her son.Lieut. H. F. Hubboll, him depart oil

the Honbright Methodiut church, will' for Phlliulelphla to vialt her dnu..h-

Aumack entertainedthe ladies' aid society of St. John'schurch at her houso at Keyport onWednesday afternoon. After tho bus-iness session a social hour followed,nnd tho hostess served delicious re-freshments. Miss . Elizabeth Cherrywill entertain at the next mooting attho church. Those present were Mrs.Ella Bedle, Mrs. Emiel Pimper, MraSamuel H. Walling, Miss Hyldah Hy-er, Mrs. H. Alvin Walling, Mrs. Har-ry S. Cowles, Mrs. James MorrellMiss Anna Cowles, Mrs. James KingMrs. Edward Woolley,, Mra. DysonWoodhouse, Mrs. John Peer, MlsaEdith'Stout, Mrs. Andrew J. LathamMrs. Charles D. Johnson, Mrs. Wil-liam H. Hyer, Mrs. James D. Bndle,Mra. James Ward 'and daughter Peg-gy, Mrs, Ira Carhart, Mrs. ThomasKathbono and son Ira, Mrs. RoyLambertson, Mrs. Stephen D. Lani-bertson, Mrs. James Pedee, Rev. andMrs. Henry Johnson, Miss HettieJohnson, Mrs. Fannio Holmes, Mra.Florcnco LeKoy, Mrs. John H. Bah-renburp, Mr3. Elmer A, Bahrcnburp,Mra. Theodore Bailey, Mrs. Harry E,Mancc, Mrs. Carrie B. Walling,Willard Aumack, Mrs. Frank P.Sproul, Mrs. Joseph Hyer and Mrs.IIattic Aumack.

Mr. and Mra. J. Graven- Curtis entcrtatned at cards nt their homo onthe state highway on Wednesday.Tho evening waa pleitnimtly ypenplaying five hundred and the firsprizes were awarded to Mrs. J.Frank Weigand ami Clarence F,Bahrenburg. The consolation prizewent to Mis. Ernest E. IVseux IUKJoseph R. I*. Jackson. Following thgnmea refreshments wero served bthe hostesH. Tfloso ])laying were Mrand Mi'H. Charley I. Young, Mr. nn>Mrs. William M. Arkor.son, Mr. anMr.:. Angrlo M. Webiiter, Mr. nn

be the spunlter at a. meutlntf of the! tcr, Noll Ilubbfill.

GETTING A BETTER JOB.

HOWARD v.i'lerfc.

Writer Gives One of the SureWays to Advancement.

(By Bruce Bui-ton.)

You ask me how you can get a bet-.er job. My answer is that you cant.Ml over the country are millions of•oung men who, in a vague sort -dtfr'ay. want a better job; and here and;here among them are the worth-while few who want the better job.

And the millions wonder why theew move on, while they stand sta-lonary year after year.You must, first of all, pick out the

•etter job—somo particular job thatis better than yours. Then train yourguns on that and capture it.

You tell me that you are a book-keeper and that you earn $25 a week.I know certified public accountantswho earn $10,000 a year and more. IfI were a bookkeeper earning $25 aweek I should go out for a public ac-countant's job. I might die on theoad, but whoever found my body

would notice that my face was to-ward the summit.

Second: You can never make any-body pay you more money until youhave more to sell. .

I can advertise in a newspaper to-morrow morning and have a hundredbright young men here at 8:00o'clock. Eaoh one will have just asmuch to offer me as you have—thesame two years of high school; thesame experience in keeping books;he same good record. Every one of

them will be willing to work for $25and some of them for $18.

Tho only -way you can lift yourselfout of that $25 class is by givingyourself an equipment that the restof the fellows in that class do nothave. In other words, by study—byeducation—by specialized training.

Third: When you have picked outthe one particular better job that youwant, when you liave fitted yourselffor it, then be careful of your letterof application.

Your letter is your representative.For heaven's sake if you have in youany spark of originality that othermen have not, make your letter atiny bit different from the other let-ters that the other men will write.

Fourth: I receive many letters ofapplication. In one form or anotherthey usually say something lika this:"I want a better job; I am thinkingof getting married;" or. "I have amother to support," or "X havo beenthree yeara in this place without araise and Bee no future."

All of which interests me not at all.For when it comes to spending myemployer's money I am fundamtally selfish. Much as I should liketo give jobs to all the young menwho have mothers to support, or whosee no future whore they are, I can-not do it.

Tho only letter that I rend with in-terest is tho letter of the young man

AN OltniNANiT: TO AMIOND AN ORDE-NANCK KNTI'II.KD "AN ORDIN ANCKTO (HiT.ANIZK, RKGIIJ-ATK AND f'ON-iltOL THK I'HtK DKl'AKT.^KNT INAND VOli THK TOWNSHIP 'OK MIH-1>I/KT(JWN, IN - THK COUNTY OFMONMOlt'IH, NEW JERSEY."1IH IT ORDAINED by thfi Township

'oniitiittvR tit the Town-slii;i of Mul'1[(>towii,Joiint y or M-OTiinoii.h, Hint tli« Ordinance•ntitlcd, "An OtrlliHLiice to oriiiniiro, rcK1'-at<s find t-uiili-fi] tht? i-'irc Department' inin.I fnr1 the TowiiHhip of Mirldletowri, in

the Cminty of Monniouth, New Jrraey."ami the s;in'i(> hereby i.i nniendi-d, tlmt iio Hiiy, AltTICLK i l , thereof, .so aa tocad as follows:

ARTICLE IT.Ree'.inn 1. Tlie nfliccr.H of tlie Fire Dc-

inrlnioot of ihr. Township nf Middletowrihall consist or n Chief. First Aiisiitnnt

Chief, fiiicniiil Artsiatant Chief, and ThirdAs^fslunt Chief.

The first election fnr Third As-UtnntHhicf .ihnll be held at tho rail of the Town-ship locnl r«liof. nnd t hfireaftor' sai.l elec-tion shnil ho held on tlie days when thoChief, Fir*t Assistant. Chief and SecondAsr-istsint (.Hiirf are elet-tcd.

Section 2. That on the second Tuesdayof Decnmner in each nnd every year lucrc-fter tlie Fire Popartnirnt chall elect a

Chief, First Assistant Chief. Second A1*-sintant Chief nnd Third Assistant Chief intho following manner:

The Chief shrill he nominated by theCompany next in nrtlcv nf seniority en-titled to such selection; the Kirst Assist-ant Chief phnll he nomtnntcil by the Com-

y next thereafter in order of neninrity;nnd the Second and Third Assistant Chiefsshai! ho nominated hy the Compiinics next.Ihereaflcr in order of seniority, reapcutivp-ly, in whiuh every member of the Companyentitled so to nominate shnll he member*in cood filnndinj. nnd above tho age oftwenty-one (-1) yeaPP.

Section 3. Tho said nointnationa shnllbo held respectively in the respective andusual meeting places of each of the saidCompanies sn entitled to select said offi-cers at the first regular meeting held bysaid company in November. The namesof the nominees shall, hy the Secretariesof tho respective Companies entitled so tonominate, be submitted in and voted iiomihy the entire membership of the Depart-

>nt. at the nnnua! eli-ctiori.fhe nnnufil election shall 1-e held "n

the second Tuesday of December in enchFind every yem* hereafter, at, one of thofirehouses of the said De_j"Artraent, to be

ienatsd by the Chiuf .it the rcRUlor Tiredepartment mtietinjr in November, and thepolls shall be opened for such nnnujil elec-tion nt seven o'clock P. M-, ann* shall.clo1"!

t 0:00 P, M. of the day appointed forholding said election. Those qualified tovote phiiH be thirty active members fromeach company.

If miy of the nominees for the aforeRftidoffices shall, at said annual election fail toreceive a majority of tho votes cast, theSecretary of the Kire Department ehall,forthwith, notify the Compnny from which

"il .nominee wns named, and said .Com-pany alytn within five days ot receipt of

aid nnticc, submit another nominee to theFire Department.

BKfeadsioiiSpp•TV> rlilldren nn mure! of mBrcj." Wh«reUirfM'Elonfl ILTo fn]\nvcn§ 11* %IWttT>FAILS. I)«Bplto BcarcitT and enormouscost pf SANTONIN. It cuntalo, tulX dim.blood ,\%t, yitara' lt_t. Hold oinnnbcrnor [IT mall, coo B boltlo.

A. Voarbera. t j . D» ]

or RUMSON NOTICElnJ'il'^T'iV 1",t:olill«», »' »h. Mayor ,n.louncil or the Uuruiii-li ,,t num»on havooni luc-d nn tho „._„„,! ,,,,,| t 0 1 ] r U l T | , u , .

clock P. M.. an.l to ho hold in tho Com.-

LV"" 1 " ! ; 0 " 1 . M " m " r i " ' Uxrougli Hall.uni^on New Jcrs

1. 1030.

VAN K. HALSIfiy,Hay at

RUMSON CLAIMS.All corporations, lli-m* or fhctividuali nro

hfli-eby nntiiiu,! not to furnfuh any supplier(jr inaterinln without a purchnne ituthorityfor the maturinl ni-ilernl; which nuthotiaii'-Uon mu-t he Ritrned by tho Borough Clerl;.

January 'J; ll»ao.VAN R. HAI.9RV.

_ JIUynr.

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTKiitnte of IMiillip I.alToley, Jr., deceased

Notice is hereby Kiven that tha account-*»f thb subscriber, administrator of th<j «.•*-tate of^sjiiddecoased.^wni b« audited r.m!Htatuil by OiF~Silr'rfii.ii?c'^oK™e County ofMonmouth and repoiled for eettlcnient t»the Orphan? Court ot »nid county, on'I'hursday, the twentieth day at Vebrmuy,A. a 1930. nt which timo appUcntion willbe made for tho allowance of commissions

(I counsel fee^.i>ateti January 11, A, D. 13S0

CHARLES LeMAISTHK,3.r» RunnGt, nvanue, Rod Bonk, K. J.

pTho Secretary

Election ten dny?hall thenfrom the date

a Specialof receipt

of paid new nomination. Thin procedureshall he repeated until tiio office or1 officesare filled.

A statement of the result of the elec-tion shall ho stoned by the Chairman andSecretary, respectively, of the meeting, andtransmitted to the Township Clerk, andslintl Ity him be submitted to tha TownshipCommittee.

Tho Chief. First Ai^iatant Chief, SecondAssistant Chief nnd Thin! Assistant Chief,shall hold; their office:! respectively for tineyear, from tho first dny of Jnnuary nextensuinn saiil annual election, nnd untiltheir MicccF3or or FUtfccFsaor.T nhall havebeen elected and qjinliflcil, provided, how-ever. Hint in the event of no election ofany or all. of said officers, the officer oroflicors subsequently elected afl aforesaid,shall hold his or their respective ofileca fortlio remainder of the snitl year, and untilhis or their successor ur successors shallhave been fleeted and qualified.

Section -1. Tho Chief. First AsahUntChief, tiecoml Aasistuiit Chief, anil ThirdAssistant Chief shall each be mem he™ ofdifferent conipanicH; In no case shall anytwo or moro*of said ofllccrs be membersof the sumo Company...Section ft. Tin? I--ire Department shall he

divided into the Fire Companies aa at pres-ent constituted ami oxiatant in the Town-fihip toceihcr with any additional fire «r-«anixiil.ionrt or tire <:on]|i»nit>s us mny here- Iafter1 knmie duly constituted.

Set-lion C. Any fire nmipaiiy hereafteradded to tho Firo nepnrlmont shnll hnvo Iat Ica3t thii-ty (;(0» act h e members (iflekrnl nee. in required by the State nmlI.CHTII relief asrtoci.itions.

UK IT OIM)AINKT>, tlmt this OrdinasliitH take rirpct immodiiitoly.

Monmouth County Surrogata'a OfficeIn the matter of, tho eatato of Anna H.

Stcphenson, dcccuncd.Notice to creditors to prcaent/elalms

a^ainflt estate.Pursuant to tho order of Joseph t*. Don-

ahay, surrogate of the County o( Mon-mouth. mude on iho twenty-seventh day ofDecember, 1920, on tho application of Min-nie E. S. Claris, nurviving esecuUi* of theestate of Anna If. Stephenson, deceagodnotice is hereby Kiven to the creditors ofHiiid decenseil to exhibit to the subacribcr,survivinp executrix us afor«aaul, ' theirdebts nnd demands u_rainat tho said estate.1

under oath, within six months from thedate of the aforejaid order, or they will b-jforever barred nf their' actions thoroferii«ainBt against the said subscriber.

Dated Freehold,1 N. J.. Dec. 27th, 19°0,MINNIE E. -S. CLARK,

608 East Second Street, Plainficld, N. J .

NOTICE,NOTICE h hereby (riven that the un-

dcr»i(.no<l Oommiaaionera appointed by thoTownship Con;rr-:ttG3 of the Township ofMiddletown under tho Ordinance prxividlnRfor the wiUcniiiK cf Main street; Belfori!,in which !nnd to to bo taken from thonbutt.ns pro^ar:y for tho jiurpo^a ofwidenEnir the raid street, that the uinlor-v.jrned Commiflalnncrs wilt hold a hearinj,'ujen tho saiii matter at Belford, ftexr Jer-sey, nt tho firebcuso of Belforil Chemicalfcna-mc Compnny. lf». 1, on Main street onWedne^dny evenlngt, January 22d, 1930 atfiiaht o'clock In tho oveninir, Bt which ttmonil persons interested Tvill be sivon & Iiear-

Dated January 10, 13S0.WILT JAM C. JOHNSONI-TiANK E. SIEH.irAUOLD C. WOODWATlD.

Monmouth County Surrogate's- Office^In the matter «'t tha estate of John H.

Ooolc, deceased.Notice to creditors to preaent cloim;'

nsninat estate.Pursuunt.to the order of Jo a op k Xi. I)cn-

iihay, Surroftate of tho County of Mon-mouth, " muds on tho thirteenth day (iTJanuary. 1930, on the application of AliceApploKet Cook, executrix of tho astute, ofJohn II. Cook, deceased, notice la herebyRiven to the creditors of said deeenncii inexhibit to the subscriber, executrix annfore^iiid, their debts and demand*nrnlnat the said estate, under oath, withinMX months from the dnto of the nforoaafdorder, or they will ho • forever barred oftheir actions therefor opiainst tho aald uub-amiicr.

Dutcd, Freehold, N. J., January 13, 1080.AUCB APPLEGE11 COOK,

ICB M«j>l(! avenue, Red Itanlr, N. J.

Tor th«

Silv

NOTICE.n i B L I C NOTICE h h e r e b y itiven tt . i . t II.i- fnll.uvmc [ ln . l c r l Oi-ili'nai

)Ugh of J.ilMo .Silver f'n- t h e your 11>:W) \v;i . iiitpntvcd at. ttu- i.H.-ulnrt h e M a y o r and ( 'cimcil held 'I 'ue^dity cvoruiur. .hmiii'.iy 1 11 li I ' cu l innl tlihcari i iB thereon will lie liclil i n llio Cmm.-il c l i iui iK.i^, "in llu: l lurnucli ut 1.on T u e s d a y c v o n i n c . J a n u a r y l iSlh . 19:10, nt 1'iirht nVlrirk. nt wlii.-h limi. :MKI plnr,j ee t inna t l i e te tu tuny 1'e p i r n c n t c d by a n y t; i \ | t . ivur (if tin: Hutinu'li of 1.title Silv.-r

1 Da ted J iuu ia ry 11 th . 1U:i0.

, EI .17.AUE1U 11. HOHIIS.

LOCAL BUDGET OF TUC BOROUfil OF LITTLE SILVER, IN Till" C O U N T Y ' " ^M O N M O U T H . FOK T H E F I S C A L YEAR l!)3(i.

Th i s B u d s e t S h a l l Also C o n s t i t u t e the T.ix Ordiit.inci.AN OUDINANCK HKI .ATlNt ; T O 'I'AXICS 1>"C1 ft T1IK V !<: A il t'.r.fl.

HE IT UKIIAINKH hy tlie Mayor anil Cinim-il of t lie llnn.UKli nf l.iltlii S i l i r r . Itho C o u n t y of MoniiHiiith:

• • 1 l.y tnx.-Hioii, int.l ml t,.,| (,,r n i (. ,.,.„,. j , , - , ,t«-.';..»i;il.llill. fur tl,,. inn-,,,,.,. ,

•mvnt ..f rc.ii.iiivt.| ,,i,0 „:the

Am

Tlinl thero Khali lu:• l i t nf Twonly-Kiv

liiiK the uiiiirnitnali,trillions for the lh;i:n»unt of ?tlli|)llh. te\ ft

'1'hi

Monmouth County Surrogata'a Office,In the mutter ct tlie cstnta of John A.

KttinKliiiUH or Julia KttiiiKlmui, t\a-L-eii.se d.

Nutter lo rrnditcirs t o present claira iHi'uinst o.it.iu>.riu-siiiint to the nrtlor of Joseph L, Don-

nliiiy. riuiTUKalt* of the County of Mon-iiHuith, inmitt on tho thir teenth Any M.iHiiuary. HIM), i>n the nppllciltlon of Msirv -H. I-'ltinplmurt. mlmini:;tratrlx of tho ostaioof John A. I-.ttiiiKhmifl or John Kttinj;hau^.diH-iiii-ied, UiitiL-o \* liereby fjiven to tin-creditor!! of »nid .iocpu-ied lr> cxllibit to tli«•siibsi-ribef, udmliiit lrntrlx in n fores nld,their debt* nnd dcnvuuU nuninnt the iiulde-.Lulp. under imth, within nix niontlm fromtlie <latc of tlit; aforesaid order, or tln-vnill he forev.T barre l of tlirlr fiction-tln>refiir :iy::iinst the nnid Milnrrilicr.

Pitted, Freehold. N. .I., January U , l08l).MARY S. KT'I'INCHAIHI,

]U\ iil'ii;, Hfwlcll 1'iirk, Sulfolk Co., N. V.

Monniijutli Con

i.intl.fiirllilOllO.

TICJl

S1 x t v 1in liii'

;il)li;if,i)h.w i 111

K.NI

Mrs. TtalHTt Wilfjon blrt.li ton (Inughter Sunday at tho Ttlvyrviewliospttal at ItP'l Hunk.

Gran!) (liTi ififil week back of thoFrcubytorlnii cianch urut on tin- Tto-mnlno |irop.\rty on Nnvc'ulnlt nvcmioworn i>ut out hy tho flionipn.

llicluirtt IjUfh.irrnw. yoniifj ti.-Jii nl'Wllljnm Ij\ifbtiii()\v, wart bitten by npolico doj; ltv.il week. Thn woundwon cautni/.nd by Dr. D. IltuoUlKnrp. Tho ownei* ot tho dog la notknown.

•Evorett T.unlimn, who umlorvvontnn operation for npiiondlcltlrj at theLoiif; I'lranch ho'ipltnl, wan tukrii \r.tho Hnmiion anibulanni l<u<t. Wt-. i.' lohin niothor'ji) homo nt. Hod Bunk.

Jarnon Kcuiiftfly, (12 yearn old, wnnfound uiiconriclnmi on tlio bnncii atKcabrlghl: Infll work and wan tnUf-nto the Long Hi'nnch liospltnl lit tho

. .lohii T. AckiTHun, Mi\ fttui MIHJ{. I,. Jurltiion, Mr. uiul

"V"., ltnH rcpotli'il fur iluly In tlio 11111- | .1. l-'mnk Wi'iK'ilxl. Mr. nml Mrn. lSr-inl (liviolon of tho rnrilo Inborn-: neat K. I'caeiix. Mr. IITHI Mrs. Clar-

MTlioniu.i .1. Moa^Iicr, upho recently

retired n« mn.',tt!r ncrgonnt, Signalcorps, after more tlian thirty yoani'rr-rvlcp, liati accepted a position intlio mechanical dlvision of the SignalcorpM labointoiie;i.

WUIlam M. Chubb of Washington.]>. C, bn« reported for duty in tin-

(i,<llv[;.inn of theempu labnvatolief.

i n t i n [Si>,Mi;(i j

dThr nnn-rnmniiHulon(.'ompauy "A", Slat Wifinal battalion,hold a ruiioUcr in tlio recreationroomn of their harracka \nut evenlnf.ThoHO prone nt. woro Hisi'KoantM Klwood CUM IT, William It. Council,Howard Waterman, WIHInm '/.vrnwu,Arthur (luwthrop, Olonti \V. Khh.Henry Hnj^e, H. C. Jncolin, KdwardKruly, Itobrrt Hunh, Corpnnilii (!. (\Dlliiium. Kred Kont, Timothy IVi-nr,II. K. Wilitinn, H, b\ f!.nif»h)in, I'Mward Dodoc, A. I". Joidan. H. J. Krl-

rm:<' ]0. 1 Jnlirt'n\)iirK, Mr. nnd Miy. J.Criivcr Curtis, Minn Kllzahntli YOUIIRand Mi:iM Mullilo ArUctHon.

Mr. nml Mrs. Clmrli>:i 1. Yonm; williMitiMtnin on Wednesday night ofnext week at their home ttn Glendulefnnn.

Sir. nml Miti. Kdwnril Molt ofI ' . e r i . ; i . l r i - e l , l i re I h e | i l t r r l l l : l (if a Milll i o l l i la:,I ^vre l t .

M r . n n d Mr;;. I l i i r r y ! i . ( ' o w l e s e n -I f i h i i n e i l a t a i l i n n e r n n S n n i l a v fo rI h e i r M i n . ^ l l a r f y , I r . , w h o \VJI:I e i ) ; h t. \efir: i i t l i l . '1'hn t a h l e w a s b e n t l t l f t l l l yI ' o e d i a l " d a n i l 11 ! a r [ : e b i r t h d a y n i k ou d o r n o d t i l l ' ( e n l e r of I h c ( a b l e , l l t t r -i\ t e e e i v e d n n i u i i l t i ' r of n : ; e f n l i ; i l t : i .

I i a t r y S . C o w l e : i . w h o wi l : i r e c e n t l y<> | te ra le i l o n h y ! )r. ('. A. ( J r . ' i ^ w e l nt in I h e i i ' i n o v a l nf a t u m o r , i:i i ; e t t lM| ;n l o n t t n l e e l y .

M r . ( . ' ruoK of I ' . r o o k l y l l ii|u-lil l luv . . e U - e n i l w l l l t IIIM i l a l lK . l t t e i , M m .WJlI Him !•'. K n m c i l y .

1 ; ; , ^

1 u i).1111_" "i.Ot'ill.Cti

nut.1,(..',.1,0..

\.UHUI0

s TJ.S.M

:: 1. i t ' : .

: t..',J,'

ily Siirrogiite'fl Office,mlli-r .,1 II111 .nlatc of Wllllnm II.

, 1 . a - , , , 1 .to i:riMlilots t o p re sen t clnlmn

lint l.i tit,: 'irdiT i.T Joii'nh I,. Dull.itn,,;:it.- .,f ll,,- I'nitnl/ of ^tdtt-:..,,],: ,,tt 111.' lixtll iluV of J<imilir\,

r u l n \ "f tb. ' .-'stnli. of WII tilt in 11!:_i-i- I. iii.ti.-,. 11 licri'liy irUfh to, i , , , n , , f 1,1.1 . I , . . ' , ! , - , , . , , ! l i . <-xht1.lt. t>.. • r i l l , , , ' m l m i n i . t r a t t k n-i l i f o r c t l l l l i l .l ' i , 1 . , 1 , 1 , . . . r . I ,1 . . i h i M I 1 . , a n i , |t i l , . 1 ' , . . , ! . . . H i , i n 1. 11,.1,11,1 f u n ,

, of H i , , i.f. >;.l o n l . T , o r t i n . ,f,: . . , , . 1. , , , , - „ I t h e i r l i i - t l o l i iili!.lih..'t l l f Mill! lllUffllilT.I , , . . l i , , l , l . N . J . . . l . t l i l l i i r y l i , l M I I .

.-.IT:I.!.,\ .IKTIKII,' • • i t 11,.,1:011 l ' l , I " , l t o . l U n i i l i . H. . 1 .

S U M « 8 » l « ' i i,1 i i l a l i t i.f

.11,., J.ni,

lit

nl. I

Inln,

Mini

.'.l.h,

1..-II.-I: 111I n . m l in.<

Mi..-el1

.if M.II.11I 11.,

.1 i»r nl:

' i l u i l r

I ' . M i l . l vI. .l.iy .,r . l u n ,, "t I 11 , 1.11 11l l lU'y. .Il n.lif ,

I l«>i"l Unt i l 1H ,..:.,! irnrvr.,.

i . l . UK...: |,i t l , •. , -i:H (:l 1 .1 i fn . i ..1 I,•:•• l lu , n,.:il. . , , : . ! : , t, •: ,

I

, l ,rli.i

I Of I'll,

Hi. I l l I , I t , I I , ] '

. . . i l t r . i l i i ' l ' l ' tth v, I I I , I " :II,.. ' . ( , . ,f Hi,' nf,in.1:,1.1mil I.,, ti.i, ».,i I,.,K..I »r tli.ir 0.l l i i i i i i f o r 11 m o . ! t i n 4 , i l , l 0 1 , 1 . . , : : ! . . 1

i ! l l l V I t , l i l ' ' l ' l l ' l l i V I v ' ,I lltl« " I I , i r , 'I, I

1 1 I Wil l ln I H I K l . l lit,1.H I' l i . l .M. H. >

RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 15, 1980.

MILLWORK AND JOBBINGBU1X:

CENTRAL AVE.TEL. 754-M.

OFFICE:43 BKOAD ST.,RED BANK.

"Where Your MoneyQoes Furthest7'

. i

Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday !

(WHOLE CUT)

27C

(WHOLE OB HALF)

Large Smoked H a m s Jb- 19C

(WHOLE OR SHANK HALF) „

31 AND 37 BROAD STREET, RED BANK.

Thesa Price* Effective In Our Stores in Red Bank and Vicinity!

NEWS FROM MIDDLETQWNNAVESINK FIBEMEN HAD BIO

' DAY SUNDAY.

Belford Sons und Daughters of Lib-orty Elect OOlcerii-j-Ferry BoatEmployees to Become I.ohsiei'men—Glee Club Organized at Bclfurd.(The Hed Dank IteciBlcr can l.o Ijoui-M

Bt the stores of Herman I/iIlrcriiue alCampb«U'l Junction. William Vf. Swan «tNavesink, Charles Meyers and S.ilvsul"rcScagHone at Tort Momnoutli, Iiiiilori; Wall-iilK at East Keansburs nnd Mrs. JackO'Neill at Beltord.)

Sunday was a great day for tlioNaveslnk firemen. They had "openhouse" at tho flrehouse all the after-noon and they had about 300 visitors.There was an abundance of sand-wiches, coffee, cigars and cigarettesfor ovcryone.

The n«nv officers of the Sons andDaughters of Liberty lodge of Bel-ford will bo Installed Friday i nightat Runyon'a hall by Mrs. AmandaBrown, who is tho deputy for thisdistrict. A covered dish supper willbe served. The officers are:

Couneilor-^—Wrn. Frnncla Andrews.ARBociate councilor—Mrs. Adilic New-

man. *Vice councilor—Mils Malicl I.ukcr.Associate vico councilor—Mrs. Ella

Bade.Recording secretary—Mrs. Mary E. Wai.

line.Assistant recording secretary—L03ter C,

Walling.Financial secretary—Mrs. Eiiruh Ilycrs.Treasurer—Mrs. Lulu Eastmoml,Guide—Mra. Satlie Heing.Inside guard—Clifford Compton.Outside (ruard—Mrs. Lcni Sutherland.Junior councilor—Mrs. Mnrtrarct Mar.

»ten.Junior associate councilor—Mra. Lillian

Clayton.Trustees—Emmor Clayton for eighteen

months, Elmer Compton for twelvflmonths, Mrs. Addic Newman for sixmonths.

Representatives to state council—Miss.Margaret Marsten for two years, Mrs. Ad-die Newman for one year.

Cornell Lylce of Port Monmouth,who is a ferryboat employee, willenage in lobstering in the spring.He has bought a motor boat fromHerman Tarnow. Henry and WalterDeCrote, who are ferryboat em-ployees, will be partners in lobster-mg. They have bought a boat fromMr. Tarnow. Mr. Tarnow is build-ing two boats.

Belford's latest social organizationhas been formed under the name ofthe Friendly glee club. The clubmet last Thursday evening at th^

home of Mr. and Mrs. Vreeland Mor-ria and it will meet tomorrow eve-ning at the home of Sir. and Mrs.John Heiiuj. The einglng of Didhymns and sonjjs ig featured. Themembers, besides those mentioned,are Miss Mabel Luker, Mr. and Mrs.Caleb Luker, Richard Luker, Mr.and .Mrs. William Sutherland, MlsaKtt,a Morris and Mr, and Mrs. IrvingHoop.

Tho firemen of Belford, Port Mon-mouth and JSast Kcansburg werelighting grass fires nearly all day lastThursday. There were Urea at allthree places and the companies co-operated with each other. At EastKeansburg three summer bungalowswere scorched: by flames, but thedamage was small.

A communion service will be heldSunday morning- at eleven o'clockat St. Clement's church at Belford.The church meets at half-past teno'clock. The church membersare pleased witli the progress madeIn constructing the new church atthe corner of Church street and Mor-tis avenue. ' '

Elaborate preparations are beingma<|c for tho annual supper for thebenefit of the Naveslnk fire company,which will be held Thursday night,January 23d, at tho flrohoiise. Roastbeef and roast pork will be featuredas the principal dishes.

Mrs. Harry Thlesmeyer and herdaughter Dorothy of Jersey Cityspent the week-end with Mrs. Thom-ns J. Casler of Port Monmouth.Mrs. Casler has been returning thevisit and she is expected home to-day. -. '

John Fisler of Belford will engagein lobstering the coming season andhe has bought a boat for this pur-pose from William Sanborn of PortMonmouth. The boat has beennamed Morning Glory.

In the list' of Mlddletown townshjpappointive ofliclals last . week thename of the township treasurer wasomitted. Joseph Johnson of Nave-slnk has been re-appointed to thisposition.

Capt. and Mrs. Albert Runyon ofBelford spent the week-end withtheir (laughter and her husband, Mr.and Mrs. Frank C. Underhill of thoAmsterdam apartment3 at AtlanticCity.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brower willstart housekeeping in a few days inthe Plattmount section of Navesink.Before her marriage Mrs. Brower wasMiss Ruth Smith of Red Bank.

William Halliday of Belford, whoIs spending a year at Mine Hill, NewJersey, 13 taking a course in land-

scape gardening with a correspond-ence, school.

Miss Mary Rose Wermert ol Bel-ford has returned home from a vis-it of two wcck3 with Mr. and Mrs.Harold McLean of Connecticut.

Miss Florence Roche and Mra.Homer Cully of Jersey City spentSunday with their mother, Mrs. C.B. Roche of Belford.

Mabel Maxson, daughter o£ JohnMaxson of Navesink, Is back atschool after having been laid upwith grip. '

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Roop of Bel-ford spent part of last week withMr. and Mrs. John Brower of RiverPla,za.

limlel Nausch 'of Belford la opend-Ing two weeks with hia GOU, AugustusNausch of North Bergen.

The locust trcea on the formerflrehouso property at Navesink havebeen grubbed out.

Miss Josephine Bennett sang a soloat the Bclford Methodist churchSunday night.. Mrs. Beulah Sylvia and her sonPaul of Navesink have recoveredfrom grip.

Joseph Smith of Belford Is havingmotor boat built by King Bros, ofHighlands.

Miss Hope Turner of Naveslnk Isspending a week at Princeton.

Mrs. Hulua Morford of New Mon-mouth Is on the sick list,

Shrewsbury Personal Notes.Edward P. Lawes, who has been

conducting a general storo here inpartnership with his brother, FrankLawes, under the firm name of LaAvesBrothers, has bought hla brother'sinterest in tho business. There willbe no change In tho name of thofirm or in its business principles.Frank Lawes Is a member W thoLawes coal company.

Mis3 Mary Marey of Atlantic High-lands has been visiting Otto Herdenand family.

Alfred Buckalew has taken John*Logan's place as watchman at thePowers factory.

Frank Sullivan and family havemoved from Red Bank to live withMrs. Sullivan's parents, Mr. andMra. Patrick Curley of "White street.

Walter Leuck Is visiting his sisterat Union City.

Eobert Pierce has bought a farmhorse.

Mrs. John F. Casey, who has beena patient at St. Vincent's hospitalat New York sinco she returnedfrom Bermuda last .week, will betaken tomorrow to the home nf hni

parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bres-Hn, at this place.

Ocean Boulevard Assured.Long Branch'a $2,000,000 Ocean

boulevard parallel with and -west oftho present drive Is now assured. Thecommissioners adopted an ordinanceproviding for tho Improvement onDecember 24th. Tho time has nowexpired within which a referendumpetition coujd be filed against tlio or-dinance.

Farm Vcndue.Norman Long, who liaa been farm-

ing tho Charles P. Conover farm,between Holmdel and Hazlet, •willhold an auction of his stock and ma-chinery Friday of this week, begin-ning at ono o'clock. George H. Robierts will bo tho auctioneer and AlexL. McCleea and James E. Griggo willbo clerks.

CJIISTUOT HORSE—182S.'

FEE

. Slre-COKN KAM2 *' Bam-BIISS MELKAGER

ST. AUBURN la a horse ot magnificent conformation and ex-cellont disposition. Ho la perfectly sound. Ha has marvel-

lous bone and a healthy constitution. Ho Is a good foal gutterand Iris etock in training in Ifingland are moat promising. Ho lasmall und particularly well suited to slro flret rate polo; mounts

W t t l STAND AT '

Apply to

LUTHER SCHANCKMatawan, N. J., near Red Bank

' Tol. Holmdel CO.

*«nw<>««<>«*oo**o«<w«O'*»e«««e<«0^

Pure—to know that every precaution knownto modern hygiene has contributed to the purityof Puritan Dairy's Milk is one of the greatestsatisfactions to every housewife.

Comparisons malsSe it easy to choose PuritanDairy's Milk as a desired food and beverage.

If your health is good, keep it. Use plentyof our milk and dairy products.

There is no substitute for Puritan Dairy'sFresh Milk.

PURITAN DAIRYFor Your Supply

PHONE RED BANK 2030

LASTTIMESTODAY

REDBANK

Tel. 658

Mat. 2:2a, Eve. 6:40-9 P. M. Continuous Sat. and Holidays, 2:20-11 P. M.

ON THE STAGE

"The Romance of a Maid Who Loved Forever."in Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's Love Epic—

THURS. to SAT., JAN. 16,17,18—ON THE SCREEN-

ALL TALKING AND SINGINGOUTDOOR ROMANCE

If you enjoyed "In Old Arlzonn" and "The Iionc Star Ranger," don'tfail to seo Ken Maynard's

Second Great Outdoor Picture

A Great Talking Western!Ken Mnynaid in the role of an American Cavalry" Officer.

—ON THE STAGE-

JACK IIE SYLVIA presents

BLACK AND SILVER REVUE

8-PEOPLE-8 •Glittering Girls—Gorgeous Settings. Color-

fully filled with Speed, Pep and Youth.

MONTE & LYONS. . —in—

"WOPOLOGY"

ANGER & FAIR

KING ANJ) QUEEN

OI< HOKUM.

VAN and ROETWO SCINTILLATING /

MELODISTS.

PAT LANEMA.->Ti;it OF CEREMONIES

LATEST FOX NKWS

SATURDAY ONLY !

9th Chapter—Sensational Serial

"KING OF THE CONGO"TALKING—SOUND

CONTINUOUS HIIOW EVERY SATURDAY—:::•.;« T O ii.-tm i\ M.

NEW VAUDEVILLE BILL

Comm. MONDAY, JAN. 20tk 'Greater Than "The Broadway Melody"—Far

Superior to Any Musical Revue Brought to theSpeaking Screen.

THE CAST INCLUDES

CONRAD NAGEL and JACK BENNY

Masters of Ceremonies

NORIWIL1

JOAN CRAWFORDBUSTER KEATON

BESSIE LOVE

MARIE DEESSIEU

GDS EDWARDS

DANK nnd ARTIIl'lt

LAUREL nnd HARDY

UKELELE IKE

ANITA TAGli

POLLY MORAN

GWEN LEE

BROX SISTERS

Albcrtlnn Rusch Ballot

Natncha Nnttovn £ Co.

THE IIOCNDERS

"STARS ON PARADE"

COMPLETE CHANGE OF

MONDAY AND THURSDAY.

First Showing Anywhere—WITH—

Owing to (hi! tirinr'iiiloiin expense In hrlnRliiR "HOM.YW.'OOItKKVI1K" to Kl'd ISanll—Three Sluice AI-IH will lie KIIIIWII. A (>;,'u IIIMInue-hnlf hour shinv.

25 STARS!CHORUS OF 200!BIG SONG HITS!LAUGHS! SKETCHES!

—in the screen'smost spectacular

musicalrevue

THE uroafest film entertainmentof nil tlmo! A Sfl.tiO ICUI I

nvory detail! Seo It—It conic-. !•"«oncn In n lifetime!

The New SINGING,TALKING, DANCING

Miracle Filfn '.