' All the Wows otBED BANK

and Surrounding Towns -Told ronrlessly and Without Bias. RED BANK REGISTER

VOLUME LV, NO. 26. Inuid Woaklr. Entarad u Stcond-GliM Mi tU i i t ttai toiUofflc« «t Rad Bank, N. J . tind.r t l . Ae> of; March », 1B7».

Monmouth County'* GroatMarket Fines

Tbe Register's ClnMtQtdDepartment-,

Where the Seller BTnd»the Buyer.

RED BANK,N. J., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21,1932. Sub.crlptlon Prlco On* Year II.BOSix Month. 11.00. Blngls Copy «t. PAGES 1 TO ,

Testimonial DinnerPor John J. Quinn

Over Six Hundred Pay Respect*to Democratic State Coriunit-teeraan.and County Leader-Democrats Offer New Deal.

friends ot John J. Quinn of RedBank, Democratic, Bta\o commltto-man, to the number of mora than (S00attended tho testimonial dinner givenf « Mr. Quinn at the Monterey hotelat.Asbury Park laot Thursday night.The dinner was given In- rqcognltlonOf Mr, Qulnn's militant leadership Intho recent election, -which resulted Inelecting a Dcmocratlo .shorlffi onomombiir of tho board of freeholdersand two asaernblymen. Democrats

JOHN J. QUINN.

and Hopubllcans as woll from allparts of the county woro on hand topay-their rospccts to the guest ofhonor.

Governor A. Harry Moore andMayor Frank J. Haguo of JerseyCity were nmong tho Invited guestsbut they,wero unablo to bo presentand sent messages of regret. Assem-blyman Thoron McCampbol) also sento. letter of regret, stating that ho hada previous engagement to discuss taxreform at Jersey City. Other mes-sages of congratulation and of.fret at not being able to bo present•were received from President-electFranklin D. Roosevelt, CongressmanWilliam H. Sutphin, William L. Dill,Frank Garrlel and Arthur Stoinbach.

Jfranlc H, Colo -was chairman of theaffair and ho introduced John C.Giordano, who served ns asslstan1

prosecutor under Mr. Quinn, as toast-master. Mrs. Adollno Y. Lawrence ofFreehold, stato-committee woman,tho first speaker, remarked that she•was! proud to remember thnt It wasshe who first nuggoBtod to Mr. Quinnthat ho boeorno a candidate for statocommUtooman. His record In this po-sition Mm. Lawrence said even ex-ceeded her;expectations.':.''.

David Wlllontz, Domocratlo leaderIn Middlesex county, was scheduledas a speaker, but -was unable to bepresent. Mayor Dorsey of Perth Am-boy appeared In his placo, Mr. Dor-sey paid a trlbuto to Mr. Qulnn'sleadership end referred to tho im-portance of organization in politics.

John Toolan, former prosecutor olMiddlesex county, referred to tho vic-tory of moot of tho Dcmocratlo candldates in Monmouth county thlyear and Btatod that this victory wa

' All tho moro remarkabln bocauao I1•was accomplished In a county thaiis strongly Republican. Ho said IItook eourago to contlnuo a fight yeai

I after year without n victory nnd hsaid that wna tlio kind of couragethat Mr. Quinn has always shownBecauso of present economic con-ditions Mr. Toolan said it was Imper-ative that both men ond women taktan active interest In government nnho deplored tho fact thnt our publli•chools do not tench more of tho prin-ciples of American government.

Former Judge L<x> Warwick, county Domocratlo chairman, referred tcTAT. Qulnn's early, oxporlcnco aslawyer when ho often nppcaredcourt to roprcBciit pornonH who wcraccused of offenses anil had no fund•with which to hlro n, lawyer. MWarwick said Mr. Quinn had dovalopod Into ono of tho beat trlaUwyerB In the state. Mr. Warwlcllit th» conclusion of 111" remarks pn««nled Mn Quinn with n hnndsomchont of "liver,

Mr. Quinn expressed hla deep nppreclatton for tlio honor Hint wanpaid him. Ho uavo full credit forlh» micceM «f tho Dcnincrntn in thotocmit election to tlio vniloim club"and lemlei-f In Iho county, lln nnlilthat If Iho Domocrntfi Jjopo tn inic-c««il they mint mlopt a. policy nnd togo up with 1 liln pollry nr ilriwn withIt. Mr. Qdlnii until thn Dfnincrnlnhad presTiited nnd rlerted men of IhnjililtKiat ralllmr mill n Iy 1'o not nf-t*n fuvinil In polllleii. Tim Heinocrnli

Making "Flowers?Out of Chemicals

led Bank Vuitor* in Ohio BringBack a "Depression Blossom"From the Middle West, WhichProves Popular Here. .

Some time ago Peter Padgett andWilliam McCloskoy of Sunset avo-me, Red Bank, made an automobile;rlp to Kentucky. On tho return triphoy made several stops with friendsn Ohio, and whllo thero they sawseveral indoor decorations known as'depression flowers." , ; .

Tliess flowers are really 'nbfflow-iro at all but arc. fungus growthscaused by chemical action. However,hey look llko flowers, especially Ilka;pckscomb. Why tho name depres-sion should bo associated with themIBB not been fully explained, butperhaps it may be duo to the fact:hatonly a small outlay Is requiredo produce them.Depression flowers grow far more

lulckly than seeds. Fifteen minutesifter tho Ingredients are mixed tho'/lower" begins to bloom and It will

continue to blossom, for a long1 time.Mr, Padgett and ' Mr. McCloskeybrought back the recipe with themfrom Ohio and told . a number of.heir friends about It. Tho result isthat depression flowers aro now inbloom at quite a number of Red Bankhomes.- •

There Is the recipe:Depression Flowar.

Threo tablespoons ot Bait.Three tablospoons ot liquid bluing.'Thrco tablespoons of water.Three drops of mercurachromo or lodlnQ.One tablespoon of ammonia.Mix and pour over a piece of coal. Add

JDspoonful of water every day. Put water,n the utdo ot dlah and not on coal,

A Register reporter who called atseveral homes last week whero thisOhio Importation was tried out wassurprised at the flowcr-llko product.By arranging: tho coal to stand longways up a very close resomblancoto flower stems Is obtained. No twoof tho flowers seemed exactly alike.They differed In color and In size. '

Most ot tho depression flowersthat the reportor saw were In glassbowls. They show off to better ad-vantage there, but they can bo pro-duced In any kind of a receptaclehat will hold water. They mako a

very showy decoration at small ex-pense and It would not be surprisingIt many wero In homes at Red Bankand vicinity during the holiday sea-son. '

CHCBCH'8 NEW TREE.

The Methodists of Bed Dank Hare aVina Big Evergreen. ' '

Ono of the most attractive Yulotidesights at Red Bank Is an Illuminatedliving Christmas tree on tho Metho-dist church grounds at the corner ofBroad and Monmouth streets. It, Inmore than twenty feet in height andvery symetrlcal In appearance. Thooriginal home ot the treo was at SU-verton in tho southern part of NewJersey. Rov. Alfonso Dare, tho pas-tor of the church, after a lengthytour of inspection, selected It for thochurch grounds. It was moved fromSilverton to Red Bank on a truckowned by William Layton of Shrews-bury "Knd planted on tho churchgrounds by men of the congregationwho made' no charge for their "serv-ices. With its colored lights it isone of tho moat notoworthy sights atRod Bank. \

Wed in 1870; Haleand Hearty Yet

The (<2d Wedding Anniversaryof I dr. and Mrs. Charles Tin-dall

The

Young Woman'sClub Year Book

Cover Detign Drawn - by Mie»Vera Norcross and Book PlateDonated by Carl F. Schwen-k e r . ' • • - • • ; • • . • - • • . • ' ,

The Tear Book of the Young -Wom-an's cjub of Rea Bank was Issuedlost weok, the work of Tho Registerpress. In addition to tbe program ofthe year the book contains ail alpha-betical list of tho club members to-gether with their home address andtelephone number and tho constitu-tion and' by-laws of the organization,

The club officers are:President—MM Lola Heiie. •'Vlco president—Mrs. Eduar V. DenUe.Recording secretary—Miss; Ethyllo Man-

son.Corresponding secretary—Miss Helen

Bruce.Treasurer—Mill Janet Brown.Aultors—Miss Isabella Smock and Mils

Amy Hemming.- Counselors—Mist Gertrude Norman andMrs. George Norman.

Advisory committee—Mrs. Herman" As-;endorf, Mrs, William Q. Hanson and Mrs*

-Xear Book, Miss

of New Monmouth'—For-ty-Iive Years as Elder.

!2d wedding anniversary of

Junior Class toHold Dance Friday

The class Of 1934 of tho Red Bankhigh BchooV:w|It hold its aMnTOl dancoFrldiy tilght Ot this weeltln tho high' b l ' J ^ p t l {oeb,ool,.gyjipasJiim,k-i).^pe,cpr^tlpnSi.o{red and gCMn, cppi-oprlato for- theholiday season, will bo tho basis oftho color Bchemo. Festoons of thesecolors will be stretched through thocenter of the gymnasium, where theywill bo caught In a large ring fromwhich a bell will bo suspended.'- Thobackboards .of the basketball courtwill be decorated with streamers andlettered Blgna suitabla to Chflstmos-tldc.. v>

H. £arl Kalt, advisor of class 11-A,and Stephen O. Skaltandy, advisor ofclass 11-B, recently rando tbe com-mittee appointments to supervlso thodance. Richard Morris will bo gen-eral chairman In chargo and ho willbo assisted by James Stokes. Otherson tho general commltteo aro LouiseParker, Abraham Zogar, Albert Faz-ronc, Lillian Bady, Leo Cloth, MortonWolntrnub and Jean Morrow. Thoentertainment committoo consists ofJames Stokes chairman, Loulso Park-crj Francis Shorvvooa and RichardMorris. Lillian Bady will bo chair-man of Ihd entertainment committee.The decorations w.lll bo handled byLoo Cloth, Georgo Worthlcy, SarahBurdgo, LOUIBO Parker, Frank Lovor-sldgo, Vincent Dresser, James Btoltcsand Albert Fnizone. Abraliam Zog-or, Morris Shlpkln and Janot Conovernro In chargo of tho tefroshntontsVincent Drcuacr 1» looking after pubHclty and Morton Wolntroub willliavo cllnrgo of tho checkroom, MUKICwill biffurnlahed by Toddy Iloyt andhln lied Contn.

Itcd nnnkor» In xr|br:«la.Hcd llank'n eolony nt Ht. l'rtors

burs, T'lorliln. wa» further added toduring tho pint weok with tlm nrrlvnof eleven, which reservations hnvobeen mnde for llfttfn othoin who arn<lvio on or beforn thn inlilcllo of Jnn

now ttmul nt thn tlurnnil In ntinllifi- y . ; I

ho nnld,the, parly 111

i C'tiHtty r ;i ln\ ImdcIt WM ten yi-nin niio. Ho 1 nfpi IP«Jto (ho iimiiv l|i-|iii|p||cnnn wlio vnlnlfttr Il"lM'icrnU Uiltt J'rn|- nnd rnl«l 1111r*n» ill!" In lli« i Imini'lrr of Illn | lm initnllo clMiilhlrilfn mill llin lilnKUnt <l((httiift v')l«ln (ivnr (-uii'lltl'iiiN tiinirrH'pillillcBII ml", l ln nnM ho Imil l i rmri l l l r l ic i l ami m p w l n l in Im r i l l -l . l in l lii tlln flllllln bill l>« rnlil lirWflr«ni»'lIhimo -wild tltslil l.i-lilh'l ilnx-d (to<irn*rii\ feer (i> f-ntiin out In tin* p('entlnii*1'! f frni'x-f n(ln nuccm It*,nalil ilrpiiiiir,! iipmi thn I'oiiy ln>il iInK <ifT nil n 111 n I I r f> n wit ll llin lt^ptll,llr«>in, Ml , IJlllMII B«M ll» wo" 111 l»llU\i* l^r-nllPA h« )<iyei1 1)10 L'nlnn and

Dial Ii,, |n inMr. IJilltHl rndt Ilinl If III

r y> r rt»* » iiiitnly Uml i m M H n i i *n<1»a| |l i n * Mn|||t|,Mil|i , 'm 111 v "III I I . I lha (lain'Mlala m u l t «lva | l .

l l t i l i a . l i a miialn w«« t""v ' '1* ' ' ttHa. U.H< mi l..«ll» atn1 * I I . « l » n | "

fnl

It,. ,1l, -iin«« an IrtiallllKll

ht],,"f

mry.Mrn.

Itoccnt mrlvnls weep Mr, andr ulbh of Hluownbury nve

mr, who Imvo i-cnpenfd tlinlr winterIxinio on lllne.kliurn court; Mm. Cnio-llile. 1>. A y i M of ISorjnn pine", wiltmottiied Houlli for her foiull i nrnnuinnd In occupying her n|)nrtnirnt n7.141!, 1 :1K''UI nl iret nurlh; Mm. I,.Mnltliown, w h o In Hpondlng herpg(mil winter nt (he i«nnrl,

1). H'nntn,- nml Arthur nnillrr of (.'fitmvPI' lnnn.

Mr«.

I'oril t>f Tlismli..The iimvor nntl rtiunt-ll of thn llnr

tillRll tlf K n l r | |n.Vntl wlntt In ptll>l|el<|rxpirpn tn Ihn fir* dnpnrlniniilN ulle'l linnli unit lltniiftim n|,prr.«-litttc,if(i| llmll I'lt'iiii,! irafHiiian |o dm inlnf |l|n l-'nll llnvan rlin |ln|iR| |n)pnfu|- ftnnlotithrn tin 'Ihtltftftny IllnllllllHPnrninlint' mill,

Tlla nnllll nf I I I K H I I I I I I in fi|iniittlnrmnillfn.leil nl All Ifmrn liy llin III(l«|inilllirnf 4 nf nut nrlnliliul IllK hilllltlRllit, Ww Illn tillmlfll) nf Wlinll nItitnlalliB Ihn Knlr I tnvin flin tlr|mtlmrtnt <if whli'h wn mn Jiinlly tuiiinl,

wim mHiily

Irmly, t

for I I Ji>. M»ny nfiiar (ina u,<c,

I ' l f l rali,1» rnr Hinat. I'arli'a Ilira

Inm, lln.ail am) Me. lianl.1 a l l c l .

Will I'"* laaii f,,| ' l . v l . a waalilnh-i»rtilli>« In ,,.„,.1 ,. IM I •-,, | l ilu. l l l i i l l-laii'i i n l» M.,|,i,,,,,il»l »•• ' , flitilta rt«.t Mail- Sil At|»PI

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tlndall of NewMonmouth will occur next Wednes-day. No formal celebration has beenplanned, but tho aged couple formany years past have alwayB receivedcalls, congratulations and gifts fromrelatives, neighbors and friends ontheir wedding anniversary date andno doubt, the same will be true nextweek.

So far as known Mr. and Mrs. Tin-dall havo been married longer thanany other living couple in Monmouthcounty. Both enjoy good health, des-plto their advanced years. Neitherhas been sick enough to require theservices of a doctor for a number of

ears. Mr. Tlndall Is 84 years oldnd Mrs. Tlndall Is 80.Mr. Tlndall takes care of his garden

nd chickens and ho drives his au-imoblle almost dally. The years have

ested lightly upon him, as is evi-lenced by his erect bearing and vig-rous stride. His garden Is fameds one of tha most productive andest appearing In Mlddletown town-hip. Mr. Tlndall -does not like torive his automobile at Red Bank

and seldom does so. "The traffic therotoo confusing for me," said Mr.

'Indall In talking with a Register re-iflrtor. "I like tho quiet back'countryoad3 where thero is opportunity toldo slow and enjoy the scenery.Vhcn I havo to go to Red Bank Isually get como other member ofhe family to drive, .-„ .,-,.

"I,have seen some great changesin my time," continued Mr. TindallIft'hlB talk with the reporter. "Folkshavo many cofflfoM* ind • conven-iences and many tlmo and labar-sav-ng devices:that did not exist whenwas a young man. Yet I very much

!oubt if they havo any more leisureir happiness. . In some ways con-lltlons havo improved, but In otherays they aro worse. Taken as a

vholc, I think It is about a standoff."Last yenr on December 28th men-on of tho anniversary was mado

luring tho "cheerio" hour at Station«VOR at Newark and probably theame will bo dorfo next Wednesday.

Friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs.Tlndall will tune In that morning In

ho hope that Iho radio announcervlll havo something to say about the.nnlvcrsary.

Mr. Tindall was born near Pen-ilngton and hl3 wife's birthplacet Imlaystown. Tho couplo wero

married nt tho homo of tho hride'darents at Imlaystown, Tho couple

liavo lived In Middletown townshiplnco 18T0, movliiR there from Pen-lnR'on. They havo two children,

Howard Tlndall of Llncroft and Mrs.harles Irwln of Marlboro. A grand-

on, Charles H. Tlndall, makes hishomo with hln grandparents. Therela another grandchild, Klcanor Irwlnif Marlboro. For tho past 45 yours

Mr. Tlndnll baa been nu rider of theReformed church of Mlddletown vil-age.

New Years EveAt Elks' Home

Thn entertainment committee ofho Ucd Hunk Kllin will hold n New

Yearn cvo pnrty In tbn auditoriumHaliintny night of ncut week. Pnnc-nft will begin nt nlnn o'clock. Tho

William -A'. Wlrth.Standlnir eommltt«ei , . .

Catherine RtlBsell, Mrs, Kirkwood Kelly,Miss Douslas Hendrlekson, Mrs, EiliftrDenlse: Telephone.-Mrs, Brueo Maaee, Mr«.Roland Mulllktn, Mrs. Ednard Leddy, MUsLorettA Regan: Hospitality. Mrs. EdffttrPenile, Miss Irene Anderson, Miss HelenMsssey and Hiss Kathryn Pope: Member*ship, Miss Amy Hemming. Miss EthylloManaon, Miss Dorothy Schllctlns anil HissVirginia Chaaey; Pianist, Miss CatherineConklln.

The cover design of the book wason etching of the Woman's club homeOK Broad street, drawn by Mlsa VeraNorcross, a member of tho YoungWoman's club, and the book platB oftho drawing was donated through thekindness of Carl F. Schwenker ofRed Bank.

The regular meetings of the clubare held on the flratand third Mon-day evenings of each month, the firstMonday being devoted to businesssessions and the third Monday to so-clal-actlvltles. There will be no meet"ing on Monday night, January 2d;duo to the Christmas holidays. Thenext scheduled meeting is set forMonday night, January 16th when amusicale will be given by the pupilsof home Instructors, the purpose ofwhich is to create a greater interestin Instrumental music among thechildren of the town.

The members of the club areEunice V. Asendorf, Mrs. R. T. Bix-ler, Janet R. Brown, Helen Bruce,Virginia Chasey, Catherine Conklln,.Mrs. Edgar V. penise, May Gill, loneGlUlg, Peggy Gould, Edna Hallack,Amy Hemming, J. Douglas Hendrlck-son, Lola Heaso, Doris Jardinc,' Mrs.Monte B. Jones, Lillian Jordan, Mrs.W. Kirkwood Kelly, Franci3 M. Koch,Mrs,. Edward Leddy, Almastroet, Katherlns Lykens, Mrs. BruceV. Mage'Bi Ethyllo Manson; JeanotteMatUiews.' Helen Massev, DorothyMetzgar1.Nanc/.Mlx,-Margai'cf'Mor~ford, Dorothy Morris, Mrs. RolandMullJktiri, Vera Noroross, KathryaPope,- Mrs. David A. POxon, LorettaRegan, Catherine Russell, PeggySayro, Dorothy Schllcting, GladysSchneider, Mrs. William Sherwood,Margaret Supp and Muriel Supp ofRed Bank; Irene Anderson, HelonReid, Catherine Rogers and MildredReid of Rumson; Mrs. Marie Cox ofPortaupcck; Josephine M. Kettel ofFair Haven; Mrs. Malcolm F. Leon-ard of Now Monmouth and S. Isa-belle Smock and Elda E. Malda ofEatontown.

Marty of-tho club members will jointho Junior Art Pilgrimage to theMetropolitan art museum In NewYork sometime In January. ThisIs an annual affair that brings to-gether n. large percentage of themembership particularly Interested inart.

Emergency Relief' in MiddletownA Meeting to Consider This Mat-

ter ot the Township HealthCenter al Campbell's Junction—Mra. Bodman the Speaker.

A meeting of tho emergency rellolcommltteo of Middletown townshipwas held Wednesday evening at thohealth center at Campbell's junction.Mrs. Georgo M. Bodman, county di-rector of emergency relief, and Ar-thur Glbb, deputy county director,wero present at the request of thecommittoo to explain how the stateemergency relief administration washandling the unemployed situationthis winter. Mrs. Bodman explainedthat whllo last year tho state had un-dertaken a work for wages program\ri which tho state and municipalityshared jointly tho financial outlay,this year, due to the Increased needoff relief, coupled with the necessity.D$J conserving the state's monies asmiich as possible, tha state' hasajjandonea all work for wages, and Isgjjtag relief in the form/of grocery

ad fuel orders. In return for suchei orders, tho recipient, if physl-

ly capable, Is required to do somejrk for the township, thus elimln-

at'rng the feeling that people are re-ceiving charity, and eliminating theelements of a "dole."

Mrs. Bodman explained to the com-mittee tho different types of state aidwhich could bo given to a municipal-t ll th f i l d

g pty as well as the financial and gen-

eral information required by thestate,before any grant could be made.The oommlttee aro considering thematter of applying for state aid andwill take action soon.

James G. Tlmolat acted as chalr-mal. Arnong those present wereGallagher, tho public health nurseand officials of Middletown township.

Christmas ProgramTonight at

Tonight at eight o'clock the pupilsof tho Rutrioon publlo schools willhold their Christmas entertainmentin tho auditorium of tho high schoolbuilding on Lnfayctto street. No ad-mission will bo charged and thd pub-lic la invited, Tho following la theprogram:Qrehrilra, Slmplo Confo.lon Thoina>I'ulin.tla ilrlll ... .Seventh anil eluMh Krml'ti

anU'i, llfvlew KlmUli:arteil(a) Mlnnlo MLMUA llauce(b> Amtrlran lHneu(') Dolly l)»nrj(ill l-'alrlri anil llroniilra D.nrr

Chrlltmaa fnfrclic Klr

nnltiivmitklng ilovlcen will boillntrlliuteil nmoiiK tho RUenU. TholuilllliKelllenl of Iho Ifntaui-nnt willli« prepared to norvo imvernl tnntyillnhes on ordrr. ltenervnllimn nl-Irnily nmilo wllll tlin nnrrnlnry Itnll-intn Hint tho nffnlr will bn fuvoredv l l l i n liiritn ntteiulnnce.

I'lnil f (A Joint incrllnK tif thn KxrlmnKfi

•Illlin nf Hnl Itntltl. I/UIK llrannh nmlI ' IMI I I Aiillmy will Im I»M nt Ihn Mol-l l <in Tdiirailny, Jnnu-

f hlly l'll<lirrury I3lh, imn Ihln «v»nl w«toIllliilo innL 'llllilKiIny night at K 1»BU-Inr tnnrlliiK nf Illn lurnl c\\\b4 }\*v.ililwnnl W, M H I M , )m>|ni uf 111*

l>ll«l ihiiii-h, W M Ihn f>iim>tt*r.Illn aiilijrvl w«« "I low llnlvlin (MllliMflillirin I'rtll Ili-lp Tlirlr Krllnw-

I n v ,

Auto Kills PetPony at Lincroft

Peanuts is dead. This little Ben-tence may not mean much to thlarge army of readers of The RegIster but it tells briefly tho climax ola tragedy that hns befallen the fam-ily circle of Dr. William P. Thomp-son of Brookdale farm at Llncroft.jiBefore describing the incident the

reader must know that Peanuts wasnotjan edible morsel. Peanuts wasan i onest-to-goodness Virginian stockpon' , about five years old, and wasbroi ght north about a year ago byTori Healey, th& famous trainer ofthe 3rookdale stables at Llncroft.

inutsf was acquired by D.Tho ipson for his children "Billy,'JW nd, -"Peggy11 an4 at once it en-de ri ftx.lt;selC 'not. only 'to them- bulto all tho' bniployeds on the DrThompson place as -well as tho folkiat tho Brookdale and Greentreiestates. ,

The pony waa carefully groomedand when -hitched to a special ve-hiclo purchased for the children'scomfort tho turnout was tho envy ofother children In the village. Oc-casionally Peanuts would get out ofthe corral and would cross tho high-way to pay a visit to the neighborsnt tho Grcentreo stable. Tender handswould soon load Peanuts back tccomfortable quarters on tho Brook-dalo estate.

During the snowstorm of a weekago Saturday, Peanuts took a notionto go vlaitlnu and left the corral un-noticed, whflo crossing tho highwaybetween the Grccntrec and Brookdaleestates the animal walked directly In-to -tho path of an automobllo drivenby Matthew Million, Jr.. of Llneroftand waa Instantly killed.

Tho dead pet wna tenderly tultenfrom tho highway to Iho Brookdalocatnlo whoro tho nnimnl was given arespectful burin! tihortly after night-all under tho personal direction ofDr. Thompson who, with several em-ployees of tho place, fltood uncoveredn tlio driving snowstorm nn the:>ody of tho children's playmate wasowerod inln ItH laat resting place.

NKW FIU1NT FOIl F1H1CII0UHK.

•mi-pit Cliiiitln U IIIIIIIIIIIK It WithoutClinrgo for HI" \V')rU.

CHRISTMAS MAIL.

o Deliveries Will Bo Made onDecember 20th.

All mall carrier services, with the-xceptlon of special delivery mall,•111 bo halted on Christmas day and

m the day following, Monday, De-cember 26th. If your packages, cardsind other holiday mall matter arcnot sent so they are delivered bylaturday, December 24th, they will

not be delivered until the followingTuesday, December 27th.

Postmaster W'l! l a m A- Sweeneyis announced that all local and

Ural carrier deliveries and all win-dow service will be suspended onChristmas day and tha followingMonday. Special delivery mall mat-ter will bo the only holiday mall•bat will receive attention on these,wo days. ''

Atlantic GrangeIs One Year Old

'irst Anniversary CelebratedWith a Covered Dish Supperat the Colt's Neck Schoolhouse.

Atlantic grange celebrated its firstanniversary Tuesday night of lastweek with a covered dish supper atthe Colt's Neck schoolhouse, at whichmoro than 100 persons were present.

varied program was given, afterwhich dancing and general sociabil-ity were enjoyed,

Leslie F. Pier, baritone soloist o;he Grand avenue Reformed churchif Asbury Park, rendered several

solos, with Mlas Thelma Mount aspianist. Mr. Pier's renditions com-prised "Three for Jack," "UttlMother of Mine," "Until," "Ma LindyLou," "Somewhere a Voice is Call-Ing," "Because," "No Hidln' DownThere" and "Shortnln' Bread."

Among the dances were the Vir-ginia reel and square sets. Musicwas provided by the Conover Bros,orchestra.

Tho next grango meeting will bheld Tuesday night at the Colt'Neck echoolhouse. A Christmas en-tertainment will be given by thmembers of the juvenile grange.

Tllla CKrlitnu.fiil»tln ot iri-oni

l.lmaa Irllrr .fuur alrla anil I• n-tinj trails

ChrUtmnn at-mit!"from Ihu ••fimi

Chtliilma. ilrlll . .I I I . Ililril trailn

(lri-li.ilra, V.I. , . NA'Ilia YiiiltlK <

Hiinii l-y

lAil rtrrflxi lijr

liuir li«»ji fmm thn

irailn

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I..,l r . a n l

T h » I ' . r f . r t ( l i l t

«:«)UNTV TAXKS.

lt<Ml llnnk I'nja l/ujrnt Mum forHrHiind llnlf.

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Young Woman's ClubHas Community "Sing'

The Young Woman's club held Itsannual Christmas community "sing"lost Sunday afternoon at the Baptistchurch. Tho entire congregationjoined'In singing a number of o)d,hymns, among them being. "SilentNight, Holy Night" and "Hark, tbeHor*ltl Angela Sing." Harold A. La-ros,: • J.ho •-. f hurch organist, . played"March of the Priests" and "Oh ConioAll Ye Faithful. "

Tho cho\r of tho Baptist churchsang. '.'Tho Song tho Angels Sang."The children's choir of tho Red Bankpublic schools, under tho direction, ofMtes Emma Lafetra, sang two oldEnglish carols, "The Holly nnd thoIvy" and "The Moon Shines Bright,"and two French carols, "Tho Angels"and "Oh Night Peaceful and Blest."Tho soloist was Robert McKec. MissRuth Hay waa at tho piano.'

The colored community chorua. un-der tho direction of Mrs. WilliamLangford, Bang "Tho Angel's Mes-sage," "Zlon, Awake" and "Rclgn,Masna Jesus, rtelgn." Tho programwas brought to a close with tho posl-lutlc, "Alpino Pastoral." plnyed byMr. Lnroa on the organ.

LOSES FINGER IN 1'ItIiSS.

Former Mayor Injured Whllo Work-Ing III His Kcpulr Simp.

Former Mnyoi- A. L. Davlsou ofMonmouth atrcct, who conducts nnautomobile repair and wheelwrightflhop en Whnrf avenue, lost tha In-dex finger of hla left hand lnut Thui-s-Ony afternoon when it was crushedIn a powerful hydruullo tire press,lie wnn alone at Llin time mul wimworking on n oolld rubhrr truck tirowhen hla /Inner IJCCHIUO rntiKhL 1/1tho iironH. Ho rolennoil Ihr mrchaii-hni hlnipplf nnd then walked to thoKlvrrvlcw hotipltnl, wiilch lit licitrliy,whpro it wn« tlrrldnl thnt iiuiputii-

Sleighing ComesBack in Fashion

Old VehicIe»~Which Had NotBeen Used for Years Slid Ov-er the Roads Hereabouts Sun-day—Calling Party.

Sleighs were on the; streets of. RedBank and on the roads of tho Bur-roundlng country on Sunday for theIrst time in years. Not many of theseehiclea remain in this locality, butlearly everyono who owned one wentldlng after the snow atom. Amongho flrat to enjoy such sport were""rcorgo A. Hogan and Thomas S.'leld, Jr.An old-fashioned calling party was

one of the day's features, a wood sledowned by Edward M. Crane of ChapelHill being used. Mr. Crane, who ownsa large country estate, acted as driv-er. Others In the party were Mrs.Crane, Mr and Mrs. George Steole,Sir. and Mrs. Amory Haskell, Mr. andMrs. Robert Hartshorne, Jr., Mr. andMrs. Wilbur Ruthrauf and Mr. andMrs. Thomas S. Field. The partywound up at the boma of Mr. andMrs. Alvln Swensen of Locust Point,where a tea was held at which morethan 100 persons were present. Manyof tho guests made tho trip on bobsleds fastened to automobiles.

James E. Griggs got a sleigh whichhe had not used for slit years out ofthe hay mow of his barn at NowMonmouth and made a trip of severalmiles with his sons James and Al-bert. It was tho first ride that Al-bert had ever taken in a sleigh. Adozen or moro boys got rides on sledbehind the sleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morford alsiwent for a sleigh ride Sunday. Thelvehicle was usea by many to get'tows."

Among the curiosities at Middle-town village Sunday was an old-fashioned two-seated sleigh of thotype which was a mark of aristocracybefore, tho machine age. It Is ownedby Mrs. Charles G. Bennett Twohorses were hitched to it and to theaccompaniment of a double set ofbells they made fast time over thesnow-covered thoroughfares. Part oftho tlmo the pasaengors wero Mrs.Bennett's children, Charles and Ed-ward Bennett and Miss Mary Ben-nett, and their friends. At othertimes the sleigh waa used by PrankSilow and hla family. Mr. Sllow isemployed by Mrs. Bennett.

Mr. and Mra. J. Wright Brown wereamong the Middletown townBhip resi-dents who went sleighing Sunday.

Leslie W. True* of Little Silver,who conducts a meat business at RedBank, took hla wife and children fora sleigh ride, with a faBt trotter sup-plying the motive power.

Officials AdopjeSewer Ordinance

New Plan of Meeting SewerCosts by Service Charges In* -

' stead of Taxation Has LittloOpposition—Other Matters.

Tho new ordinance to raise money'or sewer maintenance and operator!:osts at Red Bank on a basis of oorv«ice.charges passed lto second andfinal readings Monday night Th«councllmen who farcroo tho. mea>sure were agreeably surprised by thesmall amount of opposition. Rumorshad been rife that a petition would bopresented against tho ordinance andthat a largo number of citizenswould bo on hand to oppose tho sorv-,Ice charge plan. There wosno petitionand only two citizens spoke againstthe ordinance. Christian Borgo,president of the council, presided Intho absence of Mayor Charles R,English, who Is making- a sojourn atNew Smyrna, Florida. ' „_

As previously told in Tho Register, ?<the ordinance provides that chargesfor sewor service bo mado on thabasis of one-third of tho cost of wa-.ter used at each property For ex>ample, if anyone had a water bill of?9 there would be a charge of $3 forsewerage. Last year Red Bank paidabout $38,000 .for the mairitenanc*and operation of tho sewage plantand Bystem. About $10,000 of thisamount was met by proQts from thasale of water at the.municipal plantand the balance was raised by gen-eral taxation. Prior to last year th»entiro expense was met by taxation.

At the meeting Monday nigb,t O,Howard Lipplncott, a former eoun-<cilman, urged that tho ordinance notbe adopted. Among other things hamentioned that the owners of-vacantlots, under the new plan, would nofcpay anything for sewerage service.He said this was wrong because thalots received Increased value becai!S9of sewers. He cited various othei?factors which ho Bald woukj makethe new plan less desirable than thatof raising the money by general tax-ation. Oscar F. Hill was another ob-jector. Ho asked tho councllmen notto pass the ordinance. Brief remarkson tho subject were made by MaxLeon,

Councilman Harold Allen, In r esponse to a question by Mr. Llppln-*cott, stated thatcsewerago coats for,tho corning year were estimated at

The New Chevrolet*Are Now on Display

Chevrolet dealers aro now display-ing tho 1933 models, which showmany radical changes and improve-ments over past models. The pricerange Is from $485 to $565 f. o. b.,which brings the new scries Into thelowest range at which a Chevroletwas ever sold. Among the featuresof tho new models aro longer andwider bodies, 65-horso power engine,developing a top speed of over sev-enty mllM and hour, new "aer-strenm" styling, a startcrator, takingtho place of the old-stylo starter;fron wlioolln^, syncromosh transmis-sion with silent second, 63!i-pomidcountcrwclghtcd crankshaft, Fisher"no-tlraft1 ventilation, airplane typeInstrument pnncl. larger nnd morepowerful broltDH, heavier double dropframe, easier steering, cushion bal-nncert engine mounting and Octanei elector which glvox tho maximumresults from all types of gasoline.

Chevrolet Ims twenty manufactur-ing anil iixsemblylng plants In thoUnited States, with many other nf-nllfitnl plant* nnd several hundredthous.mil people nrn ut work ngnln asa ri'sull. of tho company's embarkingupon lh; now program at thU tlmo.

l»l)S AND CAIt COI.L1UK.

A new brick front l.-i being placed tli>n wan nncrnsary.n t'lo llrehoino of Mltlilletnwn Town-' - .-,»..

,]i F l ic C'oimiany No. 1 uf llrnd-i'n Corner. Thn IllU-k were IKIIIKIU

:»y the ciinipiiny. Tim work of build-Ini; Ilio i m n l In lielnjr ilnnn fren of

Kline, by .loneph Clnmlii In n|i|>ro-ittlon of thn llreiiipii having nitved

h'Hifn from ilr-ntiuctlon by fiinlovel'iil nioutlm imn. An ovothrm! iloiirw\\\ rumpilnn prut nf tho front of thntlirlioiliw.

A "hint tlrnn unit Utn RiPiuru mi l !"•Jftn nf '.'V> illnni'l- lisialti'ln In nerilynnillll1;! nt llrniliirn'n COIII<T mul vl-Inlly. Th" money fur Ihnm din-

HliH fur (iiiveriiineut \Vnrl(.

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Tivn lVrsmiM Sllchtly Hurt In Acci-dent ljist Siitnriliij.

Two prr-sorisi wero injured earlyhint H.itnrdny mnrnlnr; when tho enrIn which they wero rldluK nnd n bunnwnrd by Ihn Hnro Iniii rnmjiiiny cnl-lltled at Ilio corner of Htldgn avrnuonml l'-ront utrcet.

Tlin Itijuit-il, whti w n o Uentntl ntHlvetvlew lumpHnl for minor Injur-lei, were Hurry M. l,i[iplnrntt <if

UK Mniiii'li nnd Mm. Vein llnwennf WeM W I I I K Ilinni'h. Their enr wurtpitirrriltlin Unttll till llllilKf! nvrlltlnnnd Ihn Inii wnn tinnlnjj fioin Ii'iontnil i-i-l Intn Hililf'n nvt-niie. 'Illn ill Iv-or WII.I An-li (Innl nf iiniith itlt-ert.

ilrlj'.rant (liilinlli llnlllnun tull-ilii'li-d nn Itivrnllcilllnti lint ll'i rnm-|ilii|nlri wele innile.

J34.000. Ho said the new sewerage)charge plan would yield $24,000 andthe remaining $10,000 would be sup-plied from the profits of the -water1

plant.Tho ordlnanco was passed by «,

vote of 4 to 1, Mr. Bergo being thslone dissenter. Councilman James 8. >Parkes was absent After the meet-ng: Mr. Bcrgo explained that h«

voted against the ordinance because ^,ho thought it gavo an unduo od-*"vantage to landlords. He said thj,tto his way of thinking the hew plan,would give the owners of rented,houses and business buildings oppor-tunity to escape taxes for eewcragnby making the tenants pay for thl*service. Tho bills for sewerage willbo mailed with the water bills.

John Layton asked for a taxlcablicense. The request was referred totho police commltteo of tho councilfor an Investigation and report.

In a letter, Louis J. Tetley askedthat he bo re-appolnted constable,mentioning nmong other things thatha was in military service during thoSpanlsh-Amorlcan war. John Calan-drlcllo, in a letter, asked that he beappointed constable. Ho stated thathe was 29 yeara old. Action oh mak-

tho appointment was deferrednnd the letters were ordered filed.

Tho council passed a resolution re-lieving Mrs. Julia M. Keough, thoborough collector, from collecting*$712.77 in tuxes which aro Impossibleto obtain. The uncollectible taxes;were levied chiefly on persona! prop-orty owned by folks who havo movedfrom Rod 13nnk.

Councilman Thomas M. QopilIIbrought up the question ns to wheth-er It was worth whllo for Red Bankto renew ltn membership In tho NewJersey league of municipalities. Ha

d many municipalities had with-drawn from tho league becauaa Itwas nilCKCi! that tho nfl.ioclatlon had 'practiced politico. Action on thomatter wim deferred. Mr. Gopslltmild thnt Kcd llniik'n dues ns n mem-ber of tho h-iiKiio amounted to About

OAMCK, AT COLT'S NKCT.t.

(lullt In l>r> Awitnlcil nt lrlriMiirn'«l<>ntl>ltlr* Nrat Wrrlt.

A chni:c- for tho bcnellt of Atlnnllotnwn.nhl]! Iho t-innpany will be heldFildny nliilit. llrurmliar 3Olh, »t tho<*n|tii Nt-i-k nrhiiolhiiiino. A commit*l^e , , , f w h l i l l W a l l e r II . C n n t i r a r Ini ' l i : i l | l i i u i . w i l l Im In c h i l l n « . A i l n o rI' l lrn n f S i f'1) III ti"l«l w i l l Im n w n l d t i tn n d ii t(Ullt Inniln arid d t m n t f i l byM M . ( l e i , i t ; n 1.. l l n n r n w i l l b o <ll»-|.,„,.-,I tjf nil Ihn tiniprln!lv« |ila\n,Jmlitliih' In- Hi" miimint of InlirMliimtitfrnlnl tin-in will lip «. Inrgfl t i -lnii.l.mt-n *

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Twft RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 21f;1932,,

•*•'••!••.- i fv .^'V-.- ' • • • • ' . V V ' ' ; - i i « ' V - . * ; w / 1

Christmas SpecialtiesOrder Yours Now!

fatty Home-made Pumpkin and

Min^'e Pie» ; ••:>•'.

Holiday Fruit Cakes

Dresdner Stollen

Fancy Christmas Cakes an<J CookiesWe have a most pleasing assortment.

WE WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS !

Marys Bake Shop29 Broad St. Tel. 252 Red Bank.

t r » » i i ^ ^

An Appropriate GIFTfor CHRISTMAS

Here is a gift every owner of a motor carwill appreciate. -

25 and 50-Gallon Books ofGasoline Tickets.

For Further Particulars Inquire -

Jones Filling StationsCOR. MAPLE AVE. & BERGEN PLACE

COR. BRIDGE AVE. & RECTOR PL.COR. FRONT &SPRINGSTS

It/"MERRY

CHRISTMASwilh Flowers

Flowers create teal Christmascheer, the old - fashioned, Fcnti-mcntal kind thnt stirs the hcnrl.Give flowers ihir. Chrislmns ;md lettheir freshness their beauty, con-vey your mc.'-MRc. of love and devo-tion .15 iin other ftifi, no matter howelaborate or expensive, can. Ixt wFOIVC your Oliri.'tmnn f'ifr problem.1*and Ic.ive you worry-free to enjoy ai r . i l l i ' i l n ! ••

SlHiCKNTIONS:Wrrnilia, Prepared RnaUcU

Cntiilir Airniit;rinrnla

FlowrrinK I'lnnU Cut Flower*

DEAN'.1: S I I V I I v , N I.

i n or. I. II n D.'.D

Ht -mil* r f tnrUU 1 T r l e g r*t'h

Woman Saves ,Baby From Fire

Infant Son of Mr. and Mri. Bcn-- jamin B. Bennett of WilraortPark Rescued by MM. CharlesVernell—MOUM Delayed.

A kerosene stove at trie home of-Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin B, Bennettof •Wilinprt Farlc,''in Mtddletowntownship,' near Headdon's Corner,exploded last. Wednesday and result-ed In a lire "• which destroyed thehouse, causing a loss of about $2,600.When the flre broke out the only in-mate of the house was Mr. and Mrs.Bennett's son 'Donald, who is tenmonths old, Mrs. Bennett and herdaughter Marian had gone next doorto .borrow milk from Mrs. CharlesVernell for the baby. The kerosenestove had been left turned on to heatthe milk.

While at her neighbor's Mrs. Ben-nett saw smoke! and flames at herown home. Realizing the danger tothe baby, she rusher outside In aneffort-to. rescue the infant, but thehad taken only a few steps beforeshe fainted. Mrs. Vernell ran intothe' burning; house, snatched the babyfrom Its crib and carried it outside.She and the baby escaped tho, flames ° " n ' M r B 'by little less than a hair's breadth,for the fire was under flerco head-way at that time.

The Headden's Corner firemenfought the flames. The flre hadgained so much momentum that itcould not be checked, but the fire-men prevented It from spreading toadjoining buildings. The house wasowned by William H. R. White andMort V. Fach of Rod Bank. All itscontents were destroyed. Mr. andMrs. Bennett and family have sincebeen living with Mr. and Mrs. Frank-lin C. Moyan of Bridge avenue, RedBank. ~'\ ' • •• . -

Fashion ShowBy Woman's Club

Last week's meeting of the LittleSilver Woman's club Was* attendedby* sixty 'persons.^..Oho/'of^feno jtti.*tares was a,fashion show by the artdepartment of, tlio Belmar Woman's-club. .Stylos of- tho'paat ;centurjfwere described by Mrs. C. F, Chon-garof Belranr ' " '?%*gar-of Eelranr.

Mrs, V. Parker Wilkinson ;iriounccd that iho'club, will proy.A ,dinners, plothlng-and toys to'.elovon

Miss- Adeline Holmes, is home fromVoucher college at Baltimore foctHo

ii holiday season. " . >

families on Christmas. '-For aBvetaTweeks members - of the club haV»been making garments for this pur-pose. Last week's meeting markedthe opening of the women's ex-change at tho club under ^he; super-vision of the woitare committee.. The,exchange will be held at each.meet-In?.

The club accopted an Invitationfrom Rev. Nllcs M. Port to attend aservice at the Littlo Sliver Metho-dist church. Wednesday night, Jan-uary 1th, •was set as tho data forthe service.

Mrs. Wilfred Houghton, chairmanof the welfare committee, reportedthat seven quarts, of mlllc haVo beengiven dally to the pre-school chil-

Navesink School'sChristmas Program

The annual Christmas entertain-ment by tho pupils of tho Navesinkpublic school was presented Mondaynight. The program Issued In con-junction with the entertainment wasan unusual one. The cover wasprinted on green paper and it showedthirteen different ways of sayingMerry Christmas. Tho familiar say-ing was shown in English, Italian,French, Japanese, German, Chinese,Russian, Portuguese, Dutch, Irish,Norwegian, Spanish and Greek. Thecover also bore words of greetingfrom tho school principal, ProfessorJ. J. Coughlln, to the pupils of theschool.

The program as rendered was asfollows:Spirit of Xmas OrchestraChorus Xmns Carols

Grata Johnaton, Lena Hall. IreneJohnaon, Arthur O'Neal, t-'loyd Ham-mond. Donald LaRue, Hilton Smack,Mildred Madden, Betty Van Syckle,Heyward L&Rue. Billy Stryker.

Welcome - '.— Harold HopMnsPlsy "Clnderella'i Christmas Party"

CHARACTERS:Cinderella Mae WalshPrlnc-Charmlng _ John DanielsGodmother - Evelyn CleasonJack Frcit . i . Stanley WilliamsonMatter of Ceremonies Herbert Carhart?Bnta Claua „... Andrew DuncanSlarhrlchf .'. —V Lillian Mm •onLame Woinsn .... Frances SmithSewlnc* Girl .*._'.. Ellen SlsmurrdWoodcutter - - Donald WymanMaids of Honor Sadie Walling,

Louis* Kallam. Hilda Goodman, Flor-ence Bouldin. Irma Seott.

Maids Mabel O'Neal. ElliabelhSmnck, J'an Turvea, Juantta Keyes,Edith Johnson.

Footmen Stanley Johnson, Wai*Ucc Rcrd, Harold Hopklnf. Lciter(iopdmsn.

SnowhHlIn Viola O'Neal. LorraineDvhl, Gladys Hallow*;, Betty Holla,way. Hetty Slgmund, Alice Lallue

Counim of Kurlenly . . Rosalind GregoryMarquis (if Mealyham ...Richard Lti'burrowBiahlp of Somerset Joseph HeyerDr. Porter's daughters Beulab

llalloway. Sarah VailDr. Field Stanley JohnsonSelection!* Orchestra

Music w u furnished by "Al" Simp-son and his boys. Mr. Simpson hasalways been willing to help with themusical work in the school programs.The entertainment was under the di-rection of MIBS Leonard, assisted byMlsu Wlllse and Mrs. Culman, teach-ers of the school, and they were as-sisted by Mrs. James Purves. MissLeonard and Mr. Coughlln favoredwith vocal numbers during the even-Ing.

{40 was realized at tho recent Wash-ington bi-centennial play. Currentevents were read by Mrs. HenryKlngsley. Mrs. Abriar West waselected a member of the club. Thoclub chorus rendered two vqcSal se-loctions. Mrs. Fred Bunnoll jyas incharge of tho program, .*,.-

At the conclusion of the businesssession refreshments were served byMrs. Howard Klgglnson, Mrs. FredHurley, Mrs. J. Harrison, Mrs. KarlHaag, Mrs. David Jones, Mrs. Wil-fred Houghton and Mrs. J. L. Her-bert - •. . . . -;

On a Trip to Cuba.Sergeant and Mrs. John Engleton

of Red Bank Bailed last -week forCuba, whore they will spend sevoralweeks. Sergeant ISngleton is Jncharge of tho armory on.Chestnutstreet.

L'he Red BanK Register travelsover every street in town and everyroad in the county. Let It carry vourmessage to thoso-who live on thesetborouEhfares.—Advertisement.

Holmdel New?*.J .Christmas services will be held at

the Baptist and Reformed churchesSunday. The Baptist Sunday-schoolwill havo its Christmas •entertain-ment tonight and the Roforme'dSunday-school will havq its enter-tainment Friday night • t*

Miss Helen Holmes oontinuci toimprove from sickness.

M A d l H l i

Koort Hcy^r Is on the -atatt list.The flremeri havo started to plan

for their' annual turkey* "isupporinFebruary, under tho direction of acommittee of which Leonard Mount

chairman.. Mrs. Charles Bennetthas made a, gift of a turkey.1, tor bedisposed; of on tho co-oporatlvo planto raise monoy for tho supper., Laotwinter tho firemen cleared^ $3S0 bythis feast

Walter Cheek of Newark, formerlyof this place, 1B sick with pneumoniaat a hospital at Kowark. He is Im-proving'. . •';. '.-„, ....... ,

A largely .attended meeting of thesocial service. auxiliary ,-wijui; heldSaturday, at which Chrlotmno stook-iiigs were filled with wearing apparelfor families In needy circumstances.

Tinton Falls News.

Mumps Is prevalent among the pu-pils of the school. A number df chil-dren aro absent from their,.studieson th,l8 account, ., ••'•*''

A horse owned by Nicholas Van-Wlnckle was taken sick last weekand it died a short time later.

ThB fenders on one side of themill pond bridge were broken lastweek by an automobile which crash-ed through them.: The ,car, whichwas owned by a stranger, wasbadlydamaged. When It stopped thefront wheels were off tho bridge.The D.utomoblle'>was put'bade on thebridge find towed to a garage for re-pairs.

Wellington Wllklns spent part oflast week on a dder hunting' tripnear Lavalette. \

Tho Brcmori wlllAhold a dance' at:fho schoolliousc n W Wcijnes^ynight. They prcparra for this eventat a meeting last night.

may B€ RICRRY

CLUBp#f GINGEft ALE

i Delivered To Your Home.Place Your Order Today!

PHONE RED BANK J 0 5 J

H. Q, DEQENRINQ I"Made in Red Bank"

A I-OUAI, PRODUCT OF MKBIT.

Give Luke Longhead the Job of Supplying Your Wants.

SHOPPINGIN T H E C I T Y OF IV E W A It K

DEVOTED TO A BETTER UNDERSTANDING OF THE ADVANTAGES ANDCONVENIENCES OF SHOPPING IN NEWARK...TBE METROPOLIS OF NEW JERSEY

MAINHIGHWAYS

to and fromthe City ofNEWARK

Englishtown FarmerSeriously Wounded

lrranci» Lacey, 24, an Engl l jhtowntantirr, wns shot In tlio stomach witha shot p i n early Monday morning.Aftfr DIP pliootlnp Lncey Btaggorcd ftriuartrr of > mile to the homo ofWoollf y Vn«». nenr WlcknUinU. w l « r «aid wnn summonetl and Ijtcry wastnlii'n to thn Freehold honpltul. Th»dlinciiln^ l« uipponcd to h i v e takenplnrc nt thr home o( C'h«r|p» Ca»pernn the WK-kaiunk road. CoiperrFillrd thr latf. troopers nt KirmlnR-dnlr [uul PAI<1 )I« hB'l phot it innn wlioTO trylnir to b i fak Into bin hoimr.Whrn th»» trwipTB arrived nt Can.p*r'" !ir,me lh«y rrc^lvrd no respons*.At I Mr lionifl of Mra. Mary Itoycn,lifiniliy, t iny fiimid lifoiR" Dlrk'raori,vlut wnn (trunU. H« aatil that h« tp-raliMl Cnn|tfr alrlitlnir l*er>y with anlinn l x r lint know nothing of tlmallnnllllK. I'lrkfranll Wan hrlil aa a.niatrtlal wllnrainti<l C'aappr was «l-irftfd pn an op»n I'liarg*.

M V M T . I I V A

l l r h r r ut ( ur I l r n l e a M r l U I | i | ( l i r n n< l r " m M'i'i'imi,

N(r». r>tr l ]n I j in i l iar l , fl*l, (if Orftnn( l i ' i vr , <\ln\ In Hi* m u i i i h"»r>Ual.Munilay l i l ' imlinf f i o in InJUll"* ! • •r.lvKil a l an A«lnlry T a l k a l | t e |( f i ' i i l n t : I la l l l i i lay a f U i n ' m n , II » u• I fll»l aii | i |K,m,l ulia l la, | I,earl •< t llr-Uliy a n auti ' i i lxhl ln itrlv>n | ,y t r l» ' l"l Irklw»>|i« i.f W a r a M . toaii . l(' . . i | ia wl ian

l l 1 1

rU l inM liri |n]<Mlr. lt iulU.1 ft"fall ti,rf»,.,l H j , . n >|,. |,|.,f |,, , ,l"tlMg atni'l i }>y tila i at. '||ta W I ,•ll"'l fii'lll • l i a . l n i f i aV.lll

ralla f.,r f,< a i , . I I , , , , l ,

l.'.li. M ' I P I . I . .Ii . ,,f M i i ' l f i i » v .li'i". *all«'l 1**1 « » « l t l.tt • J - I I * « M| a r an,J rf»lj|ltt Itnci i,i| at I w ,I.H.nlh, l , | , , i . , | h , t ! 'a»' l l ' !«vlari

. . . . t u a .1,1,, i t . , . , . , , n f .,.,11 ,a lml la i | . , l , , . , , . I,., .I . ,1 ,1.1, . , 'a - | .

ALL ROADS LEAD TO NEWARKT H A T U liter*!Iy trucl Ncwirk u like the hub oi t wheel, with to mtnr

•pokes, represented by iup«r fiighwiys which Iti<! to it. It mir once have b«endifficult to £et to downiawn Newtek, but today thii h u t l l W n chinjtd,

Nrwirk b at Irut tn hour flearrr to most of the Jcriey tubuibs thin NtwYork—and decidedly more con m i writ, Drivmj or commuting to ihop tn Ncwirkfi « comforttbie ind H plrwant t* i drlrc throuch the, ptrfc..Thm.trc nomno>inj: JtSiw, no unnecessary crowdinp, no heedlnshute. And e*pectalljr whenthe children iccomptny you, M they often do, will you appreciate this solidtomlort. ^ our own town, ol course, detervtt your lpcal palronagf for *uch m*r*chmdi.r md warn M you normally pttrchax there. But Newark fulfills lit yourmftropolitin needt. T^e ftnett merthandbc trailable in any city in tht emmtryt*n If prrxurrd in Newirk and the value* arc attractive and fair.

Hrfore K'ttine into Nrwirk'i downtown traffic, *«lc • policeman tlw quicknttnuie (a the center »nd the mfoTrftillon wilt tw chetifuUr Rivtn. Downtown tnritire mtn\ patktne tf«c« irid (arajcti in whkh tn leave ymir ear whilr yon iKof.

Parking? There's nodlfffflcaUy In Newark

RICMT in the heart of Newark,you'll find modem, fireproof ga.rijr.esand open-air parking spaces where,

*lfor ifTKxIcrite fee, you can le&ve yourcar while you shop. j

Special rate* ire offered to shoppers,in6 they arc decidedly attractive. Forjmtince, you can even have thesecurity of parkins in one nf themodern, fireproof garage* for at I idleas 30f for three hours. Compare thisin convenience and rconocay withtraveling to New York by trim or eltcdriving to New York!

Where will yonhave Inneheon?

You* 1 find charming te> room thatttm the same qujtitr food as yoawould cspcet on Fifth or MadnonArenues. There are many other rcs-taurantt that serve delectable food at

- reasonable prices. The departmentttores maintain very high grade rrs-tattrtnts and tr* rooms with apccialluncheon pit trt for

Modern bases offerdc lose service

Npwiirk

% r^~

2

l l I mm I- i t . a . , tmtf I * • ^ • • • • a s aaaaj

i- .-t .4^, IV.;, . -v , .v. , , . « ! « * • .

FIDELITY UNIONthe lorfj[*s< banktn tho Mate

T M I miin ofTirr of thr FidelityV n'ron Tiu*t Cotnpinv t* lorilrd atHtra<l, Jlmk and Andrmv Strreii inwnr of llif (i^ihic tujildingt whkh *1MItoirtr* the Pm-Vntiii Life InnnancrCnmpany of Amenta- IlftidM thur*ft(« in thr wry hriM r>( Ncwjik'tdowntown aira, thrre u r right

» «Hm»v*niarKC in N n r n i .

A

Vtkv ffw wcitons «l ih* eownrryMtf <o jidm.ua1f1y.sfrvrd W h*a tram-portatton M Northern Nt«r ft+wy.We mtnt ttlr out hqH off tn iVtr«n«portiiiwi Uiw* U* th« latrnu'vrat«dy thrr htrt midt In ardfr lo»rrvt the tornnrnnity with modern and•conomkal iravrt.

Now. for • tomparativfly nomuiJfarr, yoti cm H<l< int* Nrwatk Irasthf OfMiprt, Maplrwood. Unotdair,Clifton. Boonton. Newton. M"t.U-town, PUtnf«M, A*buty Cui , M M Iof thr many towm anj mun«ip«1ihr«Imi.fil in N^f ifttrn New JerKy. Thew |ir<t'iV M dr»jnf<| M that

t

Croat departmentstores to serve yon

THt»« ii little n«d to trawl toNew York to do your shopping whenthese great itoret, in the shadow ofyoar own home, are prepared to ierveyou <o Well. .

I/. Bimberttr 4 C o , opfrators o(station WOR, u well known u "Oreof Amertca'i Great Stores." Youcan readily judge the completeneu ofthii store when you consider that itioa t larger volume ol business thanany store in 'New York City exceptone. The Kretge Department Store »an institution of national fame. It nthe n c c e m to U S. Flaut k Com-

P€n*. which w n Imowrtas the Be*-Ut t , and cnrtei many of the prodveteof that hone, mederoiicd to meet theurno. Hahnt U Company, Newark's,oldest store, needs little introduction.It U one of a frrst mtional chiin ofstores.'

Many cities in ibe United Statet,even thoufh they may be larger, canwrit afford to envy Newark for itssirabte and effin'eni department stores.ITwy i n nwdttn aixl wtllequipped inerrry wsy, ind ideally suited to NewJcrsry trade. Anything from a spoolof ordinary iKrtad la rare objects ofvariovts kinds Imported from the others«'4e of thf |1obe east be found underthe roofs of thn« *p-to>datc marts.

T«ke l« a nbow

!P rou fim to itxnj • 4iyN w i i l hy thtTp'tn^ in iht moiningt< iftcinoon mil (»ing to I W>TK ortKriiff Iit*f, youtl fnd plrntf o(

M«**,u*. Cuftifl*, N n r i i l , PiraniounI**v) Trrminal THMirrt an* fiMt • (rw« | it* |KUI*I iVaturinc rnaimi picivrn. IVrr )• •!•• vtwirvillt tn j

\w* wdl aim rm«i a TSrilly ot

il«f hr»tir I

l ll*. 1* 1

jMl|...ll r, "t.,,1 If I »•

NEWARK...metropolis of If. <l«

H u e is a great, modem city ofapproximately a hilf-millioo people—a welt'balanced metrofiolta of Indus"trial, shopping, residentisl and recre*tionat character. Pi

i otir own town, of count, <w w i ifi)rmrr local patronage (ar tori met*rhandite and wares aa yoaa normallrpurchase there. But Newark fulfill,all your metropolitan needs. Why ginto Neir York when Newsilc is anhiror nearer the ruburbs? Nor is therethe disagreeable crowding. Ion oftime or extra expense incurrrd bytraveling in and oat of New York.

The finest merchandise arailablc a»any city h the country u anil able mNewark, and the values a n decidedlyattractinand fair.

ltsiargederartmentsror«s,apacialrfMores and rfiopi, hotel), restaurants,theatres, bints, terminals, etc, are at*crntrs!ir.rd in the close-knit downtowwarea. Thii alfords the txit-of-towashopper a high degree of convrnienctin going from one place ro mother.

lfyeu hsven't slresdy tried Newark]for shopping, you owf it to yoursel(.|We believe you II like it and wil lcome oltrn.

and hclplnl

**KX h< • hit haul -rnhm \\t ft>»rmmttri an mrmy nf iht* liw, bijf f*0will futoi dim c*-nt*l »nr| Krlpful,

Ncwuk polkrnwn irt wr|| U-foiTnrd »ml iKtT'tr tiwar* t,\*\ IM•mw#f <)tt rilont. In • Ug ctty |JV«iNewark U i» ««trpti«lnji, t<y», h(nt\many qimttont pt»i»!i! ie«n tn havf r

Pflh«I>* t M >"«V **'V I t -TVTW Wiltft'yj*t *»n l iy ilmtf, tmU i^riirr* orjhard *rt*ll *M*U. '||K> rl.*nt,rt ati* hr*n trll ynii. Or pfrfiapt yoq m»yw«ftt '*> t>ittt( |wm« A ttniinf r-n*M »nr>vntl,#rhittl !'• (Vvl thtnff. Acwf wiiiiM n f lint »•# nf lf**M Wfinfmnml |fni)r(i>'ii in wiHnrm w<H*MfuIlr HitHt f**> i( l»f l imit t

FIDELITY UNION TUUST COMPANY. . . Vomfwi lolttul Koscrr* ,\ytf«m . , .

N K W A I I K , N K W J K I t H K V

L.f

1

RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 21,1932^

^igtof l^Wjief tc^^

KEYPORT, N. J. The Big Store on the Main Corner• - • • • . . . . • ; , . • . . . • . ' , ' , , , y „ _ ^ 0

NOW IN THE FINAL DAYS OF THEIR

HRISTMAS CHALLENGE SALE15 toLower in

PriceTHAN ANY

OTHER STORE INTHE STATE.

THAT IS OUR

Guarantee!Your money re-

funded or our pricebrought down ifyou can disprovethis statement.

Terms: CASH.

This is positively your last chance to buy furniture at the low prices now pi'evailing during this—the GREAT-

EST AND MOST TIMELY FURNITURE SALE ever held. We've proven beyond any dotibt that our PRICES were

the LOWEST EVER QUOTED by any store at any time. Home furnishings at the low prices now in effect will

probably never be duplicated again. Be good to yourself and your pocketbook.

Impossible To Duplicate Our Values

BUY NOW!

Only 3 More

Days Left.

We will deliver

your merchandise

when you want it.

TIMELY HOLIDAY SUGGESTIONS14J5 Walnut Cedar Chest

27..7£. Window Seat_Chest

14.75 Floor Lamp

13.75 Bridge Lamp

2.25 Pottery Table Lamp

*f: 5.95 Cabinet Smoker

8.95 Cabinet Smoker

11.75 Boudoir Chair

13.75 10-pc. Vanity Sets ....

22.75 Gateleg Table

7.7515.50

5.754.751.002.955.754,956.75

12.75

2.95 Solid Walnut End Table 4 Q g

18.75 Occasional Table ....„.„..„.. .-"Qr-&'A

1.50 Magazine Rack *3K

1.75 Fancy Pillows ...!. 4 A | j

8.95 Phone Set M Qff

14.75 Spinet Desk O l^ff

32.75 Reclining Chair and Stool 4 C "7ff

14.75 Occasional Chair O Aff

34.50 Kitchen Cabinet

7.50 Buffet Mirror 3.95

6.50 Console Mirror

1250-Coffee1 Table

14.75 4-post Bed

49.75 Winthrop Secretary

2.95 Aquarium>» ,

4.95 Framed Picture, 21x31 ...

3.50 Pier Cabinets

6.50 Windsor Chair

14.95 26-pc. Rogers Silver Set

2.951.005.75

25.751.502.502.25

7.95

I Living Room Suites89.00 3-pc. Jacquard

119.00 5-pc. Tapestry

139.00 3-pc. Mohair

149.00 2-pc. Silk Tapestry

184.00 3-pc. Frieze

29.0049.0064.0069.0079.0094.00

Dining Room Suites59.0065.0079.0084.00

lOfl.OO 10-pc. Duncan Pliyfn | A f t A A

229.00 10-pc. Oak , •• •• A A AJLJL«F»vFlr

119.00 10-pc. Walnut

198.00 10-pc. Floor Sample

149.00 10-pc. Walnut

ir>9.(M) 10-pc. Wnlnut

TOYS2.00 Pool Table

4.95 Pool Table

6.95 Pool Table

9.00 Pool Table

11.00 Pool Table ..-•.

29.00 Pool Tnble

8.75 Velocipede

14.50 Columbia Made Velocipede ...

4,95 Kxprrii WBKOII

4,50 Steel Exprr** Wagon

8.50 I.loyil Doll C«rrinB"

17.50 l.loy.l Doll Carriage

12.50 Kngilth Doll Coach

Ifi.7R Kiittlith Doll Coarli ,„,.,

1.002.503.504.505.50

15.954.507.952.952.504.509.756.958.50

1.95 Doll Bassinette

4.95 Fibre Rocker .*.

1.75 Wood Rocker

4.95 Desk and Chair

8.95 Table and Chairs

9.75 Table and Chair*

2.75 Scooter

.25 Football

1.50 Klcctiic. Toy Unlike

.50 Blackboard ..

29.50 Columbia Mmlr Boy'* Bic.yc

I12.50 Columbia Mmlc (iirl'i llii.ydc. \ A

.952.501.002.954.755.501.5ft

.10

.75

.19

19.75 38-pc Rogers Silver Set 44 'JFC ft

7.95 Coil Spring 9 Q C

14.75 Innerspring Mattress , C Q C

34.50 Twin Studio Couch '..A Q

19.75 Studio Couch Q

29.50 Innerspring Mattress •• O

12.75 Fitted Overnight Bag ........<.. rj Stk

8.95 Gladstone Bag M A f f j I

26.50 5-pc. Breakfa.t Set -1 ff f

Bedroom SuitesI

l l vmdir i l i of o lbrr Toy» nt llir vr iy

Inwrt l price*,

98.00 4-pc. Walnut

129.00 4-pc. Mahogany...

129.00 6-pc. Walnut

149.00 7-pc. Mnple

169.00 7-pc. Oak

249.00 7-pc. Moderniitic.

44.0069.0069.0079.0089.00

139.00

RUGS24.&0 9x12 Axmimtor

32.50 9x12 Axminitfr

4 O >7ff

-|O "

34.50 9x12 Fringed Velvet 4 Q '

39.50 9x12 Domestic Oriental O ^ 50

59.50 0x12 Wilton Velvet

fl!).r»0 9«12 Am«rican

\mmmfr*m&^mm%^m^^

SEP BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 21,198Z

ChristmasCandies

IN our desire to pleaseyou this Christmas we

have outdone ourselves.Never have we seensuch an endless varietyof superior candies ins u c h handsome giftpackages.

For The Kiddies:Candy BasketsCandy CanesAssorted Hard CandieiChocolate Santa ClausAirplanes, Etc

Largest Stock of Pure Wholesome Home-madeCandies in Monmouth County to Choose From.

Prices Right!

Red Bank Candy Kitchen69 Broad St., Red Bank, N.J.

Here and Therein the County

Penotul Not?*, Sale* of Prop-erty, Building Operation**Lodge. Doing*, Birth*, Mar-riages and Death*.

Mr*. Frances .Dexter died last Sat-urday week at the horn* of herdaughter, Mrs. Thomas Qllllngfaamof Keyport Sba .was 78 years oldand ta aurvlved by three children.

The newly'organized alumni asso-ciation of the Freehold high schoolhas rented the high school gymna-sium tor basketball games everySaturday night. .

The condemnation proooadlnge laconnection with the site for the nawpostofBce at Freehold have been post-poned again and will come up Jan-uary 18th,Judgment for $5,000,

Charles A. Reich of West KeanB-burg has been awarded a Judgmentof 55,000 for injuries received whenhe was struck by an automobileowned by Oertrude Smith of Keyportand driven by Joseph Freaolone atSeabrlght a year ago last month.Reich suffered a broken log and otherinjuries. 'Aged Woman Dead.

Mrs. Frances B. Peek, well knownIn literary and art circles, died athor liomo at Ocean Grove last Thurs-day night at the age of 01 years. Shewas best known as a painter of smalllandscape scenes in oil on canvas,birch bark or other materials suitablefor souvenirs.

Both less Broken.John Ogle of Avon suffered frac-

tureB of both legs when he fell froma scaffold in the Jersey Central pow-er and light plant at AllenhurstWednesday. Arthur C. Llgo of Nep-tune and Charles Hockenbprry of As-toury Park also fell but were not bad-ly injured.

Assessment Revolted.The 100 per cent assessment against

the stockholders of the old First Nitlonal bank of Bradley Beach hasbeen revoked. It has been determinedthat the bank had enough funds topay tho expenses of receivership anddepositors without making this as-sessment.

Long Branch Man Dead.Leland A. Halsey, 43, poultry super*

intendent on the Shadow Lawn estateat West I/mg Branch, died Tuesdayof last week after a sickness of abouttwo weeks. He was a native of NewYork state and Is survived by awidow, two brothers and four sisters.

Loses Damage Suit.A suit to collect $100,000 from the

UZZLED

USBANDS

New Point Comfort Beach cojapanytor an alltfied broken, back ittfrtredby Charlea Coyle when he dived Intoa, swimming pool In 1931 was unsuc-cessful las.t week when a Jury in thefHUral oourt at Newark failed to

t t 1

Charred WKfc metal FraeUoo.Gladys Rut and Virginia Bt-aririora

of Belmar and Ctoorga M. SUneolc «{EJbtmn, who ata ohargad -wlUv th»illagal praoUoe or rntdfelna, will betried on FeBruanr SOth. TM« .womenconduct an Institute at Belmw andMrv.Steneek operates ai a loot »pe-dallrt. • .. .;, V;.;' •. - : , I:':v '

here's a practical suggestionfor a practical Christmas• Here's a gift' suggestion that will make thisChristmas one of the happiest you've ever h i d . . .and one of the molt thrifty, t o o . . .

A genuine Wcstinghousc Duil-tutomidc Rt-frigwttotl

N o other gift -will bring Her BO much honest en-joyment, to great a measure of helpfulness foryean to come, is this molt modern of all electricrefrigerators. Shrewd husbands this year arc select-ing this gift, not alone for its popularity, but be-cause It Ii an investment that p«TS for Ittelf. In fact,Id savings help you meet the easy payments.

Only the Weltlnghouic combine* so many con-venience), with the txlra dependability of dual-autornttjc performance, the txlra economy ofJwrmetically-tetled mechanism, the txtrd duribllltyof sJl-tteel construction, the 4\lni guarantee of a4 Yt i t Service PUn.

Libenl Qirlitm«» terms arooflcred. Come in trxjiyl

WestinghouseClyde W. Mason

7 BROAD ST., RED BANK

EmployeesCivilian employees at Fort.Mon-

mouth have formed an organisationto prottat against any reduotlcn Inpay as proposed, by Congreae.. Theproposed out 1» eleven per cent hutyear the employe*! trera-given'«, outthrough a compulsory vacation order.

Needle Stuck in His Back.Thomas Danscr of Freehold: was

taken to the hospital 'at that placelast weak suffering from a wound inhis back which wan caused when aneedle stuck-!n him -when he fellwhile playing.' The needle waa lo-cated with X-ray, and was removed.

Woman Jailed. -Mrs. Eiisa Hoggins of Brielle was

sentenced to ten days In the countyjail last week on a charge of enter-Ing a quarantined home and attempt-Ing to remove her child who was con-fined there and finally tearing thequarantine sign from the door. '

Held for Bobbery.William Smith and Harold Hyer,

Keyport young men, were arrestedlast week on a charge ot breakinginto and robbing the fish, marketconducted by William Maurer. Theywere sent to the county jail to awaitthe action of the grand jury. '

Turkeys Got Away. '•Seven big turkeys owned by A.

Robert Kehs of Freehold got out oftheir pen last weak and strolled abouttown. Persons who saw them with-stood the temptation of a free Christ-mas dinner and Mr. Kehs succeededIn rounding up the birds.

Policeman Ketlrw.Captain Frank H. Roland, Sr., a

member of the Asbury Fark policeforce for 28 years, will retire Janu-ary 1st with a pension. He waa agraduate from the New York policeschool and conducted the AsburyPark police school.

New Belief Director.A. C. Chapman of- Wall township

has been appointed director Of eme>gency relief In that township to sue'ceed Henry C. Warwick, who recentlyresigned the position. Mr. Chapmanwill assume duties oC the office Im-mediately-Former Official Dead.

Walter H. Clerk, former council-,man of Oceanport and Its first firechief, died last Thursday at the ageof 75 years. He waa formerly,In thesilver plating business at Newark buthad lived at Oceanport twenty years.

Funds for Community Center.The solicitation committee 'of tho

Bclmar American legion, which Istrying to raise $50,000 in order tomake tho legion home a center df allcommunity activities, reported' lastweek that $27,600 had been pledged.Died at Fnitama. '

Charles B. Hendricks, formerly ofKeyport, died suddenly last week atPanama. He was 45 years old andfor the past eight years had been Incharge of recreational work In theCanal Zone for the United States.

Drug Store Bobbed.The Whelan drug store on Main

street at Asbury Park was entered bythieves early Friday morning whoremoved $110 from a cash, registerbut left without disturbing any of thelargo stock of Christmas goods,

Found Drod in Building.Patrick Bonflcld, who formnrly

lived at Allaire, was found dead in avacant store nt Long Branch Bundayof last week. Doctors Bald his deathwas due to alcoholism and exposure.He was about sixty years old.

Married In Maryland.Mr. nnd Mrs. Louis H. IUgR3 of

Bailey's Corner hav« announced themarriage of their daughter Alva toLawrence F. McKclvey of Glendola.The ceremony wai performed at Elk-ton, Maryland, last month,

Wont More rollccTho Freehold chamber of com-

merce Is urging th« borough councilto provldo more pollco protectionMcmbcro of the chamber claim thatlour ofllcora are not BUfllclent for atown tho size of Freehold.Auto Skidded.

Mrs, Everett Woolfonden of Freehold was cut about the face andbruited about the body last Haturdaywotk when an automobile nhe mdriving uKlddfcl on tho Icy rond nndutruck n tdephono pole,tlothlnr Btor» nobbed.

The cUilhlni; store of Samuel no-flonKiuclnn nt Freehold wan brokenInto one night recently. Clivrralpain <>f trnuitra wire «tol»n buttho ci)*h rrirlxtrr In tho front of thenloro wnn not touched.

Auto on Wit*.An niitomohll* owned by Tranfc

lloxy of lWiwi t caught fire at A»>bury l'iirlt lnnt work from n clfcnr«tl«,1'ullroinnn Ofiorge Dnmon badly outhl» Imnil when h« broil* a windowto ft"t nt tho hlar.".M.tntrnn M*n 1IM

Tli"'»M lltrnhtm of M t U v m w»arrtintM nt al.tAvr.ri laat. Ratwn.k foltiiwlng «n «ul"mnlill«limit. ||« wna rlmrro'l with dtidrl»ln« unil w«t h«M under $n,WC(mil for a y»«r,

•ui »n (limnlnjt.Tli" N»ptiin« Irwriahlp i m t ia. pnaaaft fln HuinnQ r*«<Hna; «nall, a nli|<ll prollllilla gunning: VI

lh» llmlln "I t i l . timnahlp, '1 lio flnar•«illritr on Urn onlln«rv.« frill l,t hn\t

Freehold Han Honored.wuuam S. suryM, formerly «f

Freehold, seereury of agriculture,waa recently elected president of thenational association of commission-ers, secretaries and department* ofagriculture. ,

Krlace Announced.j . H. Kershaw of Freehold lial an-

nounced the marriage of his daughterEvelyn to Krwln W. Green of Erie,Pennsylvania. The ceremony was per-formed last July at BIpley, NewTork.Injured Hfe Hip,

VanNeat DuBolce of Freehold tellIn his cellar Sunday of last week andcracked a bone In his hip. He wastaken to the Fltkln Memorial hos-pital where the hip was placed in acast.Death of Infant

Betty A. Freuh, the Infant daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Freuhof Engllshtown, died last Fridayweek from bronchial pneumonia.She was born last April.

Addition to School.Work has bean started on the four-

room addition to the Oceanportschoolhouse. The Hloclardl construe-tlon company ot Newark has the gen-eral contract at the price of $17,000.Appropriation for Bulkhead.

An appropriation of $24,000 will beraised by. temporary notes.at LongBranch to pay for bulkhead work onthe beach front. In all 1.100 feet ofbulkheadlng will be constructed.Health Farm Bankrupt.

Anna Q. Sohmldt, proprietor othealth farm at Farmlngdale, has file

petition in bankruptcy. She Hat'sher liabilities at $1,095.27 and her as-sets at 5650.Fire In Show Case.

Fire which started In a show caseIn J. Steinberg's store at FreeholdThursday night caused damage ofabout $250 before It was extinguishedby.firemen.

Cited (or Padlocking-.The restaurant at Matawan con-

ducted by Mr. and Mrs. James J.Heyer has been cited for padlockproceedings In the Federal court atTrenton.Money for Secondary Boadg.

The state has announced its ap-i t

n apportionment of money for secondaryroads In the different counties. Mon-mouth county will receive $209,100.Opens Accountant's Office.

Leon Rlemer of New Tork, a grad-uate of the Freehold high school andNew Tork university, has opened anaccountant's offlce at Freehold.

Home From Europe.Theodore Szerka of Monmouth

street returned Wednesday from aseveral months' otay in Europe. Hevisited relatives In Roumanla, CzechoSlovakia and Germany. Mr. Szerkasays conditions are no worse in thosecountries than here and that thepeople there look for better times bynext spring. Mr. Szerka visited sev-eral shoe manufacturing plantsabroad.' He formerly conducted ashoe repairing shop on Monmouthstreet and may start In businessagain after the first of the year.

The Red Bank Register travelsover every street in town and everyroad In the county. Let it carry yourmessage to those who live on thesethoroughfares.—Advertisement

t< .9*Try Red Bank First'USEFUL

andPLEASING

Slippers—Bring Real Appreciation

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Dainty Slippers in a number of attractive stylesand wide color range,

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FOR CHILDRENGAY little slippers for

tiny feel for o fflflthat Is very practical andattractive.

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Footwearfor Holiday ModeFor the social occasions thev holidays bring . . .for those times when one wishes to put one's bestfoot forward !

$5.00 ° §7.50Complete Line of "Galoshes"

for Men, Women and Children.

Zippers, Buckles and Snaps A B c to $9.50,Black, Brown and Gray. VV 99

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Buy them in box of 3's.

"Kantrun" $ | . 3 5 p r . I Gold Mark 7 Q c p r .3 pairs 53,88. ••> | 3 l>alra $2,18. 1 t/

Gunther $'f.OOpr.3 pairs f2.75. M.

Gift Coupons with every $1.00 purchase.Double Coupons THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22nd.

ALBERT S. MILLERSHOES FITTED BY X-RAY

18 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J.

tia p«f« • fint ntlilm tor A|,«r«Mng lit* titi«in»'Mil •In • * 1A Jail.

J M«n InJobn \V. trUlnin of r,«.t

Join Our 1933 Christmas ClubNOW OPEN l(

If you have not been a member let us demonstrate what a wonderfulsatisfaction it is to receive a check the first of next December.

If you have been a member, increase your class this year, if possible,and receive a larger check next December.

Make your 1933 Christmas a Merry One by Joining our Club.

Our Christmas Club plans are simple, very brief, void of complications,yet within the means of every man, woman or child who chooses toput aside at stipulated times during the year a small sum for Christ-mas u«e a year from now. They are divided as follows:

Clou 25 $ .25 cacK wool*. Amount Received $ 12.S0Claat 50 .50 each week. AmoundRecoivcd 25.00Claw 100 1.00 each wcok. Amount Recoivod 50.00Claw 200 2.00 each week". Amount Received 100.00Clan 500 5.00 each weok. Amount Received 250.00CUn X Any Amount Each Week*.

We will be pleased to enroll those wishing to subscribe to any of theseokieeee.

The Broad Street National BankPHONE RED BANK 300. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY

VJ*

KEP KECrlSlTeat, UEVDmaan s i ,

A Magician atRotary Luncheon

Tho lied Bunk Itotarlans woro en-tertained last Thursday noon by amagician professionally known BBripy L. Flush, and for moro than halfon hour ho demonstrated some cardtrloUs which proved tho hand laquicker than tho eye. ,,So mystifyingwore BOmo of tho trlcka that evenChlof of Police Harry H. Clayton,who volunteered to aBulst Mr. Flush,was unablo to detect tho transfer ofcards. Tho entertainer gavo his ex-hibition without the aid of anyscreens and in fact performed threevery dlftlcult trlckn directly in Irohtof a table at which sat HCVOU mem-bers of tho club,

.Tho epifefest of tho day wiw underlite leadership of John T. Lawley.

Visiting KotnrlnnB woro prcsont(rom Long Branch and Aabury I?a,rkclubs, nnd tho guests woro Council-man Kenneth M. WycUoff and J. D.Teller, both members of tho RedBank Lions elub.

By a unanimous, vote, John T. Lawley was chosen to represent SantaClaua at tho Itotiirians1 Christmasparty to bo held Thursday noon, De-comber 20th. Through tho co-operatlon of Profoasor Edwin C. Gilland,superintendent of tho Red Bank pub-llp echoola, fifty boys will bo selectee1

from file more humble homes of thlvicinity and'those' boya will bo th'guests of tho Rotarlans at this partyAt tambjrow's mooting tho club wllmalto furthor plans and it Is antici-pated thero will bo a gift ."•"• eachguest.

a Keansburg News.(Tho ltod Uonk Uotlutcr can 60 buuuht

in Kounsburg at tlio Btorun ot E. L. Millar,N. Sunta Lucia. Philip Kellor anil Cbnrli

• Tho Ideal Beach life guurda wcrtho recipients of n. gift lust weekwhich will materially, aid thorn intheir work during tho summermontha -when numerous accidentlake place. Tho gift wuu the old ambulancc of tho Keansburg first allsquad, "which was used by that 01ganlzation dining tho pa^t summer,The ambulanco was given with theunderstanding that the guards forma first aid squad. Plans are nowunder way to form such an organi-zation with John Lane and HedHammond as'tho organlzors. Bothot these men lmvc done conslderubluwork with tho Kcannburg squad,and it was through tho efforts otthose two men that the ambulancowas secured. Tho need oC an am-hulanco lias long been felt in Mid-dlotown township. *

Tho pupils of the local schools willgive tho annual ChristirtSs programin the Francis place school tonight,when tho following program will bogiven:

One-act play entitled, "llattlo Dis-covers a Merry Christmas." Thocharacters aro Mrs. Dora Blcklowho keeps boarders; the boarders:Mrs. Pctor Qulggle, Angela Belezza;Miss Culllo Weat, Hazel Newman;Grandpa Judson, Joseph Hlchter;Simon Atwood, Ito'bort Weiss; HenryFreeman, Gordon Behn; David Lee,Fred Trcnery; Mattio> tho maid, Jen-nie Carnoy. A song by George Ac-kcrman, Nophl Zuhlninn, BhliieyHermann nnd Marjorlo Matthews.JEccttatlonB by Cathcrlno Masslc. Asong by Louis Wilhclm, MarjorloMatthews, George Ackerman, CharlesWcstcnUorf, Olorla King. Nephl Zahl-man and Shirley Hermann. An op-eretta, "Whon Santa Forgot thoSmiths." Tho chnrnclcrs aro MlloSchumacher, fmhor; Ida Anplcy,mother; Hoso Hanson, grandmother;Vivian Moore, Sue Edward Wui-.il,Tom: Dolores . Meehan, Mary, thomaid; Raymond Schrocdcr, Mr.Smith; Muriel Matthews, Mrs. Smith.Smith children: Charles Hcyor, Sam;Betty Frazeo, Kitty; Lillian Ciilclunnand Howard Brown, twins; MildredNewman, baby; Kylventer Bellezzd,Alma Vogcl and Elsie Dartcl. Tabby

cut, Dorothy Silver; neighbor cat,Doris Wilson, and Santa, AlfredWilson. Smllo children, ElfrlcdaZuhlman, Virginia McCabo, MaryWilson, Alma Lcc, Sarah Fugligl.Bs-her Doe, Lonore West, Vcra Blach-ir, Lillian Martin, Doris Wilholm,Elale Grenger and Virginia Walling.All friends and parents of-ptfplis or•lsltors aro cordially invited to at-:ond. . , • " ' ' :,

The 1033 budget was presented attho mooting ot borough council lastwcok and shows a decrease of $15,-071.00 over tho 1932 budget and to-tals $141,365.83. The amount to boruined by taxation is $102,285.83. Tholargest cut in the appropriation wasthat of streets where a saving of$4,000 will bo made. Tho 1032 bud-got appropriated $10,000. Tho policeappropriation has been cut from$20,000 to $19,200, Other appropria-tions that show a decrease aro advertlslng from $2,000 to $1,000, streetlighting from $10,000 to $9,500. Anewer deficit In tho 1932 budget of$6,383.85 was eliminated in tho newbudget. This and interest chargesmaUo. up, tho amount of the decreaseA cut of ten per .cent of all boroughemployees will bo In effect on Janu-ary 1st, according to an announce-ment made at tho meeting.

Tho board of education In a com-munication, eaid that at a meetingof that body a Resolution had beenadopted that tho teachers and em-ployees of tho .schools had gono onrecord as favoring a ten per concut in salaricB in order to help re-

duce ,th>n school budget foi, the nogtechdol yctir.' Mi s Heleno Ucbeck,president of tho Now. Point' Comforttaxpayers' association, was presentat tho meeting and asked severalquestions pertaining to several ap-propriations, as well as pointing outthat In her opinion tho budget shouldshow a furthor decroaee. A heateddiscussion took' place between Mrs.Uubcck and Manager" Lohscn. Thoformer waSiVery eager to know whatconstituted tho.appropriation of theadmlnlstral.lvo and executive Item,to which. Mr. Lohscn replied thatmoro could., bo learned by consultingthe records. A contract was executedbetween tho borough and the WestKeansburg water, company, wherebythe borough Is to furnish water tothe latter cpmpany at tho rate of 25cents per 1,000 gallons. Tho con-tract la to ruiif for a period of tenyears. ' .„;

Mr. and Mrs. Ficd Nightingale andChief of Police and Mrs. Charles Mc-Gulro have returned from' a trip toBermuda. , ,', ' . " . " •

Station Agent Adams, who hasbeen on the slclt list' for 'severaldays, has resumed his position.

The Women's Christian temper-ance union met at the hofnc of Mrs.'Mario Jones on Maple street lastw e e k . " . ' . ' - • .

Roy.; ,Robort JTi'azior of Philadel-phia, the blind, evangelist, will con-duct a . series' of .meetings In theMethodlBt churph. soon after the newyear. • " ! •

Mr. arid Mrs. William Wardell of

Manning place have sailed for a trip Ito Europe, which will take them asfar a> Africa.

Tho young daughter of Mr. andMrs. Richard Trcnery has been con-fined to her borne wlthasevero cold;

Tho local schools will close to-morrow for tho Christmas holidayand will reopen on Tuesday, Janu-ary 3d. .. ...

Mrs. Marie Furness who baa beensojourning In-Florida, for severalweeks, has returned to Keansburgand Is the guest of Mrs. HenryMaurcr of Manning place. She plansto return to Florida within a shorttime.

Charles Wilson Is recovering fromInjuries • received a few days agowhen bB fell from a flro truck whenansworlng an. alarm, to a Ore. Hejwas treated by Dr. Walter Allen. • •

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Herzog ofSeeley avenuo aro the parents of ason. .

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Klepp havebeen visiting at Brooklyn.

Frank Swan of Manila, PhilippineIslands, has been. tho.guest of Mr.and Mrs. Howard Smith. Mr. Swan

a former rcaldent of AtlanticHighlands and has spent tho lastthirteen years in tho Philippines.

John Rlordan of Ideal Beach hasbeen oh tho sick list.

The Red Bank Reflate? travelsover every street In town and everyroad In the county. Let it carry yourmessage to those who live on thesethoroughfares.—Advertisement.

rtgM^^

Good FurnitureMakes YourHome MoreCheerful !

Despite the new jtax on batteries . . .

Exi&ePRICES HAVE BEENREDUCED TO . . .

WHEN IIS

MODCH4UPIATC3

Exldo Ballorios havo alwaysboon tho true thrifl ballorios.

Tho nowly roducod pfico*maka tho economy of ExidoDatteiiei ovon oroator.

ll»ryMifAT • 4 5#^.,7|7>^^ »nd your elJ bat!For Ihoti tuwtioni low Ortr rottli flow Ilia only rriM'Irlnrntlon,w» Imvolhn imv/ I !>ulll byTh«fUfJilc Clorrit iloiyCo,

Our Srrvicn CnrIn Alvvnyn Krntly

Phone 2112John Hun sen

VI Wc.i limit St.,KKD HANK

Buy Presentsof EnduringCharm and;

Comfort

BROAD and WHITE STS., REDBANK

Beautiful... NeVvVIVID

MANICUEESET

PERFIIMIZERSby

De VilbissUltra Smart Contains Nail Polish,

Polish Remover, N n lWhite, Orange SricL.File, Emery Board,; • jCotton Rolls, .

Six PopularIniporttd I S W V m B l Fragrances

LOWEST PRICES

GenerousMade toSell for

rift Sizes

f2- and Up

Only while our Stock Lasts

SPECIAL

e Exceptional {Value

W LovelyMetal

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And a Plcg. ofBATH BAITS

SplentHd ^ *Gift Combination

Beautiful Gift Boxes OfDUSTING POWDEB 5 9 C and

Dccorarire Metal and GlaraPOWDER JABS 4"C

> Fmc Bath Water Softener • 2 9 c

CUTEXFivoMinnie

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CUTEX SETLeather

CLUB KitCUTEX

Compact Set

$3.50

Sewing $-| .95Cabinets J L

Simple and lnoipcnsivr, yt-tsure to bring joy on Chrlst-mns Dnj!

MAKTHA WASHINGTON

Sewing $P?.95Cabinets "

BoudoirChairs

nf unusual com-fort and Deputy.Chintz covered.Ideal Christmas,presents .at

New Arrivals!

$4.45

SPECIAL!

2 * .SPINET DESK

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at $ | Q.95

COFFEE TABLE$|.19

Sec These LovelyNEW

LAMPS!rl'hi\v urn Hlinpl> Ix-autlful.SInUil Imsr, parch- S M ,I>Smi-lit almilr*. ^ JMmiirt Kl'ln, lit

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Face Powder ^ 6 —

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i Bath Crystal* « _ c

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Exquisite Mew VANITIESCompact or Loose I'owder

Eoening in Paris or 'Springtime in Parif

Smarteat Designs 8 £ * C T < } &9"1*

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•&C Evening <n ParisPH

7S

S/jrinjitimc in Paris

V Excellent Quality

Assorted C/iocelate*

While They Last

mm

SPECIALLYPRICED

Only WhileOur Supply

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$1.50 Quality

High Credo Assorted Chocolate*

TEA WAGONSWalnut or Onk

finlfihrd. 15VISIT OUR TOYDEPARTMENT

SCOOP SEATCHAIR $£.95

Choice ot Coverings,

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Prettily Dressed . .Movable Arms, Legsaod Heads . . . Un-beatable

Bfeeneaa'sFoil Value $L63Shaviag.Creain,Drnsiless CreSkin Bratcr, Tik(or Men.

. . . EMcrflower 6oap.

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Assorted

Popula r Brand* in X-Mas PfcgSvWHITMAN - - HAAN

SHERRy - • MA1LLARDOur Slock Is Always Fresh

I f - I •nlll'l04*M<1l« T H A A I laf^UTflBJA C1TXC 43 *t lilt ' *••. 1.9 -_ ^ T ^ Z IX-L Christmas Tree. LIGHTING SETSIf one bulb burns out the others say Ut

Eight Colored Bulbs C^JS'S\ Good Length Cord With Plug g®

X-t Extra Bulbs- IQc - - - 10 for 79c

KIDDIE KLEANING KITI Jtcc dieTbmg for the' Little Girl ivboirirs

toiKlp motber witli /C&vtfd,c deaain,. Wl

S lb. Nickel-Plated; K-M Guaranteed

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Uttlc HostessCHINA TEA-SET

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Electric Lighted COUPEComplete with Two Batteries

j S t r o m Spring, Motor rum « loog nine I.ii.an I* turneU otf *nd on, *n«l dimtucU.

Jt

^K-Mas Stockings

9c

Track SetSprio£ motor Locomotivewith Ringing Bell . . . CoalCar..« 3 Passenger Can . . .8rietoofTrack.

The Man's BEST Gift... Smoking Stands!Abut r IN nil rlnli \nritln in ii »l ** I In litunllllll vrnrt'iH, HI

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Mnlic C'liridllimn l.nr,l for Yrnn (iivr Fiiinihirr !

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line K-M Irons up to *5.7S$1.00 ValueYLOPHONES

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W O H | I ! f , t t A N ( , | r M, I H. I 7 • T , l».. 4 1, I \b t »I A l Ml ft I | i | t . t 1 \\Y<\<', I It. mi < , ||,, <| i, | | | i , 1 t 11 I I AMI M Mt V I I . A I H l N

i Mr -I 1, I H' )<\ ' , I I I . t>l, I \U, I T l tI I M 1 K M A I I f I I H t t i ni Hi. r.i>, i t). i ' M I > , | i , 41, i it,, an

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»i D«ll» 10 «. in. to 6 p. m.w n i l raeadtr u d Thund.y.

Far umlatmwt phoni 8442.>148BBJ0ADST» BED BANE. N.J.

MMSISIIIIHISISSSSSM' 8EN0IN0 COACHING

CASS FREEBORNi tUof MetropollUn Opera Houw, N.Y

I Voice Culture; Carlton Theatre '

RED BANK, N. J.i STUDIO NO. &-| Tel Bed Bank Term*

374 'Seasonable.SPEAHTNG PIANO

a More Prise Winners.Another serlss of prlees h s j b » n

awarded In tii» U. B. O. Hone Newscontent, tbls being eonteit "D" oftb« feature arrange* by tfce Green,span Brother* company In celebra-tion of the dedication of their newwarehouse at Perth Amboy.

The prise winners'are: FrlgWalre,Mrs. George Oratatt of Aebury Park;chest ot silver, Mrs. Hans Miller ofSouth Amboy, and tet of tires, Mra.Edgar D. Reed of Tennent.

"Holdup" Victims Were Wanted.Walter Grey and Forbes Rice, both

of Matawan, rushed Into the statetroopers' headquarters a t Farming-dalo ono night last week and report-ed they had been help up. Later itdeveloped that the "hold up" menwere constables -who were seekingGrey ,and Rice on charges of stealingcabbage from a Tennent fanner.

r«

FLOWERSin the POT

or BOXWhether you choose to

send flowers or plants you

will find a fine gift assort-

ment here.

Place jour orders as earlyas you wish—we will deliveryour gifts In time for Christ-mas— to any part of ttiocountry. A lovely selectionof ont flowers.

Open Evenings

Frank BerardiTEL. BED BANK 2871.

ISeven-Bridge Ed.,

(near Bunuon Ed.,) Little Silver.

Public Ownershipof State Forests

C. P. Wilber, State Forester,Recommendi This Plan forDevelopment of Timber In-dustry end to Conserve Water

New Brunswick, N. J. (A. P.)—Public ownership of New Jersey'swilderness domain, now estimated atalmost one half the state's area of7,500 square mll«», is advocated byC. P. Wilber, forester with the »Utedepartment of. conservation and de-velopment.

I h a statement of his vtewa on howbest to utilize this vast area, givenIn advance of the land use confer-ence In Now Brunswick today, Wil-ber said:

"Tho greater part of this land willnot be needed and will not bs usedfor any other purpose for a genera-tion, if not for many years. Its re-demption and subsequent usefulnessis entirely a matter of timber, water,soil protection, wild life and recrea-tion.

"The hope for this reclamation liesIn public ownership and manage-ment. Private capital la not and can-uot be expected to find the projectattractive, speaking generally. The::^te can and should step In to takethe responsibility.1'

Wilber said this wilderness couldbc3t be utilized lor the developmentof a state timber Industry. Pointingout that New Jersey has no lumberindustry aa present, he said that thiswild land can produce an annual outequivalent to the stato'9 presentlimber consumption .and be on thisbasis for the next fifty years.

"New Jersey Is facing B. seriouspotable water and soil erosion situa-tion," he added. 'She may assureherself of adequately forested hill-aides which will be a rich heritagein many other ways while conserv-ing water and soils.

"New Jersey has rich wild life pos-sibilities. She must restore and con-serve her woodlands If the streamsand uplands are to teem with ani-mal life, for the pleasure, protectionand sport of the future."

He mentioned also the state'sgrowing population "crowded mostlyinto urban and suburban living con-ditions" and asserted the state "canand must face the necessity for pub-lic open spaces, where these peoplemay find the out of doors availableand usable."

Speaking on the same subject ofland use, J. Kingsley Powell of Me-tuchen, former president of the N»wJersey association of real u t t t aboards, pointed out that while NewJersey ranks 45th in size in theunion, it is1 ninth in population, witha density of S38 inhabitants to thesquare mile.

"Eighty-three percent of the peo-ple of New Jersey," he said, "live incommunities larger than 2,600, yetwe have only' 55 municipalities over10,000 in population. Our largestcity (Newark) houses but 442,837.The state of New Jersey, then Is astate of neighbors.

"The use of the land of New Jer-sey should bo to provide home sitesfor its people, industrial, commercialand mining locations, rights of wayfor transportation and utilities, »g-ricultural development, recreational

MERRY CHRISTMAS

fieJUtlM, water supply and refores-tation. • . ' . . . . .

"Tram the standpoint of'th» realestate m w , the present exeegaivetaxation of land and imprqvementiis preventing the t e s t eoononilo de-velopment of our state. ,Th»,lineco-nomio over-subdivision of aoreago in-to speculative unimproved' lots alsoincreases the burden and divertsotherwise productive land to a stag-nant waits. ' ' ""'•'•''

'W« believe the Urns has com* fora careful study of this lind use sub-ject and that ths1 future developmentof New Jersey should be inplanned and orderly fashion.";' ,

Indictments AgainstWarden and Matron

Isaac Woolley, former jail warden,was indicted by the September grandjury, which closed its labors lastweek, on charges of non-feasanco inoffice and maintaining a. disorderlyhouse. His wife. Mrs. Blanche Wool-ley, was arraigned - *on' fourteencounts charging false pretense andof obtaining money under falsa Pre-tense by accepting her salary as ma-tron of the jail without performingher duties. Shs was held under»,50O bail, which was furnished byher husband,

John H. Wall of Ocean Grove,ormer ohlef clerk, was indicted on

charges of delivering narcotics toFrank Ryan, a prisoner In the coun-ty jail. He was held under SJ.OOOball, which was provided by HenryA. Muhlenbrlnk of Long Branch.Woolley"s trial Is set for January6th.When asked to comment. on thecharges against him, he said he wouldhave nothing to say until tho qaseomes to trial-

Boys can make extra pocket monevselling The Register.—Advertisement

MAKING POSTS LAST JLQKGER.

Boiling in Creosote Best War to'' ' " : j £ r t t o B t ' " ' '

In earns:' sections of ilonmouthcounty the building of fenoes Isngaln becoming, 'vejy.' popular, Whilein Qtbor ^sections fences ore, beingmoved.... Those who.. are , buildingfences hav.e. permanency In mind.The next logical question is justwhat treatment should be used topreserve the tenet post*, for a longperiod of time, frotisbly one of thebest treatments to use la a coal tarcreosote .which is often responsiblefor tho -posts lasting from three tofive times aa long as untreated posts.

The posts should be thoroughlyseasoned and peeled before they aretreated. The. late fall or early win-ter is the boat time, to out.trees forposta slnco their moisture content Isat a minimum..Drying is also slowerduring the winter and ths posts willhave less tendency io crack.

For treating posts on the farovanordinary metal oil drum Is vary con-venient. The drum is set on a stoneor block fire-place and .the butts ofthe posts boiled in the, creosote abouttwo hours at a temperature of 200to 220 degrees; This will give a pene-tration of about two Inches. • To In-euro maximum1 protection the postswhen; removed front the hot creosoteare placed immediately in anothercontainer having creosote at a. tem-perature of 80 to 200 degrees and leftfor another two hours. Posts re-quire about one-third of a galloneaoh. . : . • :_

SenS Horses to Florida:The Greentree . farms of Lincroft

sent two vanloads of horses to theirFlorida quarters on Monday of last•week and C V. Whitney's Brookdalestables sent one van load of horsesthere.

Sheriff Height to,Treat l

Sheriff Howard Height U continu-ing the business like administrationof his office ss promised before elto-tlon. Instead of having constablesserve notice on grand and pettyjuries Sheriff Height, Under SheriffRoberts and Chief Clerk Charles B.Close did, the work themselves »t noextra expense to tho county.

Sheriff Height believes, that for themost partsthe prisoners lit the coun-ty jail are not entirely bad and Inmany cases are victims of circum-stances. He plans to give them aChristmas treat at his. own expense.

Re-elected Commodore.Dr. William K. Campbell was re*

elected commodore of the LongBranch Iceboat and yacht club forhis. third term last week.. Henry J.Anderson was. elected vice commo-dore, John I* Price treasurer, ArthurE. Vonderveer recording secretary, T,Fraser Price financial secretary andEllsha W. Price rear commodore, Theclub Intends to challenge the NorthShrewsbury olub for tho world's thirdclass championship pennant, whichwas won by Red Bank three yearsago, as soon as the ice is fit "

Asbury Park's Budget. "Anbury Park, according to a state

audit, must include a deficit of $787,-900 in the 1933 budget as well as anydeficit for the operation of the beaeh.Financial Commissioner Pratt de-clares that the city will meet everydemand and will not seek speciallegislation to nld the preparation ofits 1933 budget. The Hotary olubhas received a resolution asking forevery economy possible In the newbudget.

MERRY CHRISTMAS TO OURCHRISTMAS CLUB MEMBERS.

We 'wish "all of our ChristmasClub members- a very MerryChristmas and congratulate thempn having joined a Club that, pro-motes their welfare. If you arcnot now a member, you are cor*dially invited to join.

BROADSTREET NATIONALBANKRED BANK NEWJERSEY

THE LEADER CAN .-ACCOMPLISH

RIGHTNESS lm« always typ!.pirit of Cliriittma*. Ittness of the Star of

d and *ncour-Men on fheiTtxlay «h«

of Dethlclume cheery

glow of lilrctiic hulli* which (end<of<ir flinl beamy to ClitiitniiU (tit-ivitlcs everywhere.

And to when you Map m a h'ghtChrittmai llvt, include our greeting•mnng tho mtny you will receive for• Merry Chriilmm.

ection*

Jersey CeniralPcwer&L^hlCc.

WHAT OTHERS DARE NOT TRY

PRESENTS A NEW SIXLonger • Larger • Faster • Smoother • New inStyling« More Economical • And Featuring

Fisher No-Draft Ventilation

THIS is Chevrolet Week throughout America.And the new car thnt millions have been watch-

ing nnd waiting for—the latest product of the•world'* leading builder of automobiles—it now ondisplay: the New Chevrolet Six—nt n new icale of lowprices. Front, aide, reer—Iniide, outside—everythingnboul this new car ii advanced, improved, exciting.Longer wheelbaic make* tt the biggest automobile intoday 'n low-price field. Tho latest principle of car dcslun,"Acr-Strenm"«tylin(t, gives it a toUlly^lfferent, ultra-modern appearance. The new Fiiher bodle* arc larger,wider—faultlessly streamlined—swung lower to therond—nntj offer the flnt bailc Improvement in travelcomfort in over ten yetrtl Jfi's/ior No-Draft Ventila-tion. Chevrolet performance In every gear Is faster,llnihirr, more brilliant. The timt-ptorod six-cylinder

engine li moTe powerful u well at mow economical.Improved Free Wheeling li combined with a "silentsecond" Syncro-Mesh gear.ihlft. Chevrolet engineer*have developed a remarkable new invention that win»a complete victory over vibration: The Cuthion-Bulanctd Engine Mountlnj. And as far M pricesare concerned, several models now a«U at the lowtitfigurea In Chivrolet hlatory. Chevrolet is able to do allthis bccauio Chevrolet has the advantage of being theworld't largeit builder of can for 4 out of the paat flyear*. Chevrolet bulldi car* In greater volume—buy*materUla In greater quantities—doea everything on ablggtr, mors motmomioml teal*. Hence, Chevrolet ia'In a poiltlon to provlda a batiar car at a ftorrarprlc*than could poeslbly iwu* front any other source. 7/>»laadmroan aooompHeh w/iar othurt dart not try I

CltltVROLlCT MOTOR COMrAKY, DETROIT, WICKIOAK

— AT A NEW SCALE OF LOW PRICESSPORT ROADSTER $485.00 • COUPE $405.00 - COACH $515.00

PHAETON $515.00 - SPORT COUPE $535,00 - SEDAN $565.00 - CABRIOLET $565.00

NOW ON DISPLAY AT /IgnMlff YOUR CHEVROLIT DEALER'SA •IMISAl MOIOII VAtUI

RED BANK MOTOR GO.Mechanic Street and Globe Court Red Bank

DPKN EVtNINGS. PHONE3

RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 21,1932.

""""' LOOK! LOOK I

Now Is the Time to HaveYour Old Home Renovated

With the

Elastica ari^ Amco Waterproofand Fireproof Stucco

AT A VERY REASONABLE'PRICE :£ • • •

Ten. years' guarantiee from cracking or chip-; ping. Call on us to give you an estimate. We.also can lay. an Elastica Composition Floor'in•your kitchen or bath room.

Capitol Flooring & Stucco Co/•Factory: 1390 S. Olden Avenue, Trenton, N. J.\ Office Phono: Bordentown, N. J;, 542

'. Hosldence: 83 Thompson Streot, Bordcntown, N. J.

Modernize Your Home Now!Stop Thinking That You

"Can't Afford It."We can install Modern Fixtures at a lower

cost than you have ever imagined possible.

WILLIAM O'BRIENPlumbing and Heating

Roofing —Sheet Metal WorkRED BANK SEA BRIGHT

HUNTEB WOUNDED.

Chrtney Conorer Aoeldenially Shot' by HU Son tut Week.

Chriney Conover of Colt's Necknu accidentally nhot by hla ion, Ar-

nold Conovor, white hunting lastWednesday. The accident occurredIn tho Hominy Hills section southof Colt's Neck; Arnold Conover shotat a rabbit and as he did so hisfather 'walked to the top of a knolldirectly behind Uio target at whichthe young man was aiming. Therabbit escaped unscathed, but Chrl-ley Conover was hit by five of theihot One: passed through his lipand lodged In his jaw, knocking outa tooth. Three lodged In his leg andone in a finger. The injuries didnot prove to be sertotu and Mr. Con-over was able to attend to his farmduties after having been laid up a

GEAND JURY DDJNEB.

Members of Inquest to be Quests ofJBev. Edward W. Miller.

Rev. Kdward W. Miller, pastor ofthe Baptist church and foremarl ofthe September term of the Mon-mouth county grand jury, will enter-

In bis fellow members of tho juryas well as several offlclals of thecounty, at a banquet to be given Inthe social hall of the church tomor-row night.

In addition to the Jury members,the guests will Include CommonPleas Justice Harry Truax, SheriffHoward Height, Prosecutor JonasTumen and Assistant ProsecutorsMcDermott and Carton.

A program of organ music will begiven by Larry LaRos on the newchurch organ,

The snow a t om put a stop to the•port. -

MlM Dorothy Frank, who attendsnormal school at Montclair. and MissEsther Frank, who attends a bust-ness college at Trenton, spent theweek-end at their home here.

Mrs. Oarrett Duys of Keansburgdied last Thursday at the home ofher cousin, Mrs. Albert Mawon ofthis place, where she had been stay-Ing several weeks. She was 65 yearsof age. The funeral was held Sundayafternoon at1 the home of Mrs. Max-son and burial was made at Keyport.

Twenty-two members of the Mmouth unit Republican club and twochildren went on a bus trip to NewTork last Thursday, t h e y attendedthe musical comedy, "Music In theAir" at the Alvln theater, had dinnerat a New York restaurant and went

a moving picture show at night.he excursionists returned .home

Friday morning tired but fcap->y. • - . ' . . . .

The next meeting of the Ladles'luxlliary of the are company will' beeld Tuesday, January, 10th, at theew home of Mrs. Fred •Weniell,hlch Is now nearlng completion-A -special meeting of the Mon<

mouth unit Republican club will beeld Friday at the home of Mrs.

John M. Johnson to fill thirty Christ-mas baskets with food for needy fam-

ies. The next regular meeting ohe unit will be held Tuesday, Jan-ary 3d, at the home of Mrs. John

Helns. •Putsch made a trip to

i i

East Keansburg News.

Port Monmouth News.Cfhe Red Bank ilegliter can b« bought

bt Port Monmouth at the a t o m of OhulbaMayers and Salradore SoasUons.)

Mrs. John Montag and Miss Mildred Montag were visitors at Newarkon Saturday. Austin Clark of Elisa-beth and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Calla-han, Jr., of Staten Island were re-cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Montag.

Mr. arid Mrs. O. W. Boyd spentSunday at Staten Island.

Russell easier returned home Sun-day for tho holiday season fromWhcaton, Illinois, where he is studyIng for the Baptist ministry. He madithe trip in his automobile with fouiclassmates.

Mrs. William Carman is kept In-doors with a heavy cold.

Mrs. James H. Verran Is slowl;improving from pneumonia at thhome of her daughter, Mrs. WilliamMorris of White Plains. She wastaken sick there on Thanksgivinwhile making a visit. Mr. Vorra:spent last week-at White Plains withis wife and daughter.

Mr. and Mrs. William H. MalletlJr., Jiavo moved from Manasquan amthey are making their home wltlMrs. Mallett'a parents, Capt. anMrs. Benjamin Dennis of this place

The young folks enjoyed skatinilast week on the old schoolhouse lot

The firemen are making final prep-rations for the Christmas partytrhlch they, will hold Tuesday night>r the children of this section at therehouse. A moving picture show111 be given and each child will re-live gifts of a box at candy and anrange.Jacob Kortzscheol is spending alonth with hlB niece at Brooklyn.The Homestead Park Improvement

association elected the following of-fleers at Us annual meeting last <]reek:Preildent—Charles Hupp.Vic. prealdant—Nelion Raub.Secretary—William Dennis*.Treasurer—Edmund Roche,The outgoing offlcors pledged their

lupport to the new offlclals and ex->ressed the hope that before anotheroar elapsed the membership would

Florida In November with the Inten-tion of spending the winter there Iithe- event that he found work. Higot a job which lasted about a montland returned home last week be-cause there was no prospect of moreemployment

Mrs. John Hosek of New Tork iiImproving at a hospital at that placeafter a long sickness and she Is ex-pected home next week. Mrs. Hozehwas formerly Miss Ruth Morgenwlcof this place.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlees F. Winkelmann of Union City spent the weekend with relatives here.

Qeorge Meyer Bpent Sunday atEdgewater with his mother, who hasbeen sick but who Is now improvln;

Mr. and Mrs. Anton Wacker <Newark and Anthony Chalupa iNewark spent the week-end with Mrs,Anna Wacker, who is very sick.

Mrs. August Frank and her dauglvter, Miss Naomi Frank, are sick wlttheavy colds. They are improving.

Joseph Reichert is improving froa fractured ankle. He is a membof the flre company and he receivedhis injury about two weeks ago whilehe was helping to put out a grass flon Bray avenue.

John Trumble, who has been seilously sick at the Long Branch ho:pltal, was moved to a New Tork hoipltal last week. His wife and dauglter Dorothy are now at New Tork

John Wubbenhorst, who attendstheological seminary at Phlladelph!is home for the holiday season.

One of the quickest ways to findJob is to advertise in The Regtiter's Want Department.—AdvertTsiment.

bo increased to 200. Other membersof tho association voiced similar sen-timents.

The firemen put out a grass flre onBray avenue last Thursday. Severalhouses were threatened) but due tothe good work of tho firefighters nodamage was done.

The East Keansburg baseball teamanticipates a large attendance at Itsannual card party at the achoolhouseSaturday night, January 14th. Elab-orate preparations arc being madefor this event.

Mitchell Tynan started for Newarkin his automobile Saturday duringthe snow storm, but ho had gone onlya short distance, beforo the car gotout of commission. For this reasonMr. Tynan had to postpone the trip.

The road to better and bigger busi-ness leads through The Register's ad-vertising-columns.—Advertisement

Faga Seven

CLAYTON'S MARKET"Tho Home of World's Famous Saunngo"

JAMES F. LANE, Prop.HIGH-GRADE MEATS, POULTRY, PROVISIONS, ETC,

AT REASONABLE PRICES.

10 WHITE ST., Tel. 475 RED BANK, N.J .Gift Coupon given with every purchase, entitling you to •

share on a Turkey.

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTEstate of John Megaski Ulao known ai

John Negaskl) lunatic.Notice In hereby given that tho ac-

counts of tho subscriber, guardian of thoestate of jeatd lunatic, will be audited andstated b7 the Surrogate of tho County ofMonmouth and reported for settlement tothe Orpharn Court of' said County, onThursday, the twelfth day of January,

A. D. 1933. at which time application willbe mado for tho allowance of commt*.slonB and counsel feof.

Dated December 1, A. D. 10112.JOHN I* MONTOOMKItif, ,

IWd Bank, N. 1-- . Gujxdlan,

Snyder & Roberts,Counoelloi-R at Law,

Atlantic Highlands, V. } . ,Pt

1 Clearance Sale CHRISTMAS GIFTSABOUT Vo PRICE

Coffee Tables Smoking StandsValues up to $6.00.

NOW $2-95

Living Room SuitesFloor Samples including

values up to $135.NOW $gft

Four Poster BedsValues up to $8.50.

NOW $J.75

Walnut and Mahogany DesksValues up to $27.00.

NOW $ | O

Smoking CabinetsWalnut and Mahogany.

Values up to $9.00.NOW $6.50

Values up to $5.00.NOW $4.50

Occasional ChairsWide variety of coverings

Values up to $16.00.NOW $Q.95

Walnut Cedar ChestsValues up to $13.50.

NOW $P?.95

Scoop Seat ChairsValues up to $6.00.

NOW $O.75

9x12 Axminster RugsHeavy grade Axminster.

Values up to $16.75.NOW

Doll Carriages$9.00 and $10.00 Grades

NOW $C.0P

Pool Tables22"x42" size NOW SO- 2 5

26"x50" size NOW $Q.OO

Children's Desk & Chair Sets22" Roll Top Desk Style NOW $Q.9S

27" Roll Top Desk Style NOW $jjj.75

OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL XMAS

WEST FURNITURE CO., Keyport, N. J.

A CHRISTMAS PRESENTFOR EVERY AUTO OWNER

To Apply On Used Car.Purchase

Select One Of Our Beautiful Used Cars,Trade In Your Present Car and TakeAdvantage,Of Our SpecialChristmas Gift Offer

Cut this checkout and preaentat any of ouishow rooms.

ONEGIFTTOEACHPURCHASER

Zobel's Used Cars Look and Run Like New

There's Miles of Service and Months of Operation to Be Had fromThese Fine Cars

Prices Are Low! Buy Now! You'll Save Money!7 5 Cars—All Makes and Models—Give a

Selection That Assures SatisfactionA FEW BARGAINS PICKED AT RANDOM

1443-D Buick 1928 Model 20Two-Door Bndnn, cicrllcnt uppciiriiiico iinrt C 0 7 C

condition. Low mileage; onn mmcr ._ _ V " ' "

1433-P LtxSallc 1929Mnilrl KH. Thin Itnndnoinn <nr, with

tlrr*. nn imuntml Inirciilu

1149 Oldsmobile 1930 Model FU'Dnor Sr i l iu i , a p r c l n l r<ii.lpi>e<l. A <nr

bin fur litislnrnN o r plrnnur. i ., .

Many Others Can Be Found With Prices Equally As Low In The Cars Now In Stock

"Buying a mod car from Zobel

you enn be confident of sntii-

fnction, dependability nnd IXAI

vnluc."

1 1 1 * 3 1I MOI37M1.11/1 2 H71.11)41'IM1>I4nti|l141.1HunU1 4 UMJin

nUICK CARS

IO1T—*liibtitK«n! PIT—47 ,*!*<Unttun—4H (•«(»•1 p i n - Rn h*4*n1HJ»—37 ,t«(lannijrj—4» JUrtan1PJO-B1 preuihtntIO2P—II4 C»nv, <:<t,.|<*in.io—47 .H».UNHI1O-4HC Cnupa

1U11 --IIT !1tif ailt o i l —SDfl P«4kn

411nuiCK CAR^

(»1?. ~Wfl Caupa44tr IBM- H7 n«d*n7ORI* A i i l i t t r i t 1 0 3 D . f i HO ( • l . i t n l -

,11* 'J 1* 14071)o«r174Jint* '

1 Ifltl 114011I)

M i l

^lit.iiiM It»J(. -l»fl Cnnv, I1

• OMUi 1027 ."llrltiii• til111' 11*2(1 f c»»n ,^»it»nhtytltr 8U At ( oiip*hir*l*r \»io in (-i.il-l'ihi f\*t XH nn *">»tli.>iKr y\*t at- nti tolaiitifftUr <H t.'nnv ( «m|"l.ir»l»* IC-tO TA P«.(t«ttt

l>,u-.. l 30—70 H*>.«n

MID ll..,!.,..iTit lllill.nil

ln;n

\ull- UnI II 11 4 n Illll

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No.1.N..I.

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l.i.l.li.bIV..11..lint I.U. II Hi

HUH I I . . . | ',.,!,„

L. ZOBELAvonu«

SEA BRIGHT00

Broad Sired »nd ilnrdinn Roml

RED BANK

304 Hiondwny

LONG BRANCHYWmw 25ft:

parr A PliorTlt RED BANK REGISTER. DECEMBER 21.1982.

JJerkeley-CarteretHotel Is Sold

Richard W. Stout,, raferee la bank-ruotcy, i a s approved tha sale ot thaBerteloy-Carteret hotel at AnburyPark to a re-organizatlon committed

" composed ot stockholders of tho com-pany. The reorganization plans callfor V Redistribution ol bonds andstock with creditors receiving pre-ferred stock for their claims. Thonew company TV«1 pay oS tho, taxestor tho last threo years and delin-quent water rents aggregating about5150,000. Arthur F. Stelnbach, presi-dent of tho former company, will boa vice president and treasurer of thonew company- T n o referee allowed$60,000 as fees for the receivers andattorneys. • , , ,

BUSINESS MEN ORGANIZE.

Independent Merchants to Fight theChain Stores.

Tha Monmouth Independent busi-ness men's association formed twoweeks ago met at Long Branch lastweek and voted to form a state or-ganization- Ward Kreraer of AsburyPark was appointed chairman of acommutes to organize units through-out New Jersey. Joseph H. Lynch ofAsbury P a r k l s president of tho or-ganization. Lambert K. Jackson ofLong1 Branch vlca president, EdwardWhatley ot Bractloy Beach secretaryand Herman Steinberg of AsburyPark treasurer. Tho association wasformed for the purpose ot fightingtho chain stores of New Jersey,

IJMIT TO THIAX DAYS.

Judge Truar Fbtc» Limit at 100 lorYear.

judge Harry Truax has agreed tolimit the number of jury trial days1$ the. county courts to 100 per yearwith 125 to 150 non-jury days. Thiswill allow the freeholders, who arenow at work forming tho 1933 bud-get, to cut the court appropriation by$30,000. In order to shorten the "num-ber of trial days, it is planned to havotwo additional common picas judgesIn attendance In addition to JudgeHullf V. Lawrence in tho circuitcourt.

Driven Out by Fire.Fiva families were driven into the

street when firs broke out In theHotel Commonwealth owned by May-or Joseph Mayer at Bclmar lastWednesday night. One fireman wasovercome by smoke. The flro was

' discovered by Mayor Mayer after hoand his wife had complained ofsmelling smoke. The flro was con-fined to tho cellar, whero it started.

KILLED BT AUTO.

Soooldo Heights Han Fatally Injuredat Como.

Robert Montgomery, 47; of SeasideHeights died at tha FltRIn, hospitalWednesday night two hours after h«had beea struck by an automobiledriven by Fred Truax of Manasquanin front of the Como school. Mont,gomery suffered a fractured skulland a broken arm. Truax, who istwenty years old, was hold under$2,000 bail on a technical chargo ofmanslaughter. According to tho po-lice Truax tried to avoid strikingthe man but was unsuccessful.

Cow's Offlolal Record.

•A cow In the herd of Mrs. ElmerH. Goran of Matawan has Just fin-ished a new official record, for pro-duction, which entitles her to entryin tho advance register of tho Amer-ican Guernsey Cattlo club. This an-imal Is throo-yeav-old Imperial Finan-cier's Princess, 305203, with a produc-tion of 8,744.6 pound9 of milk and195.4 pounds of fat In class EEEr -

An "Irish Night1'

The Ladles' Bowling club of thoRed Bank lodge of Elks will hold an"Irish Night" at the EUts auditorium

.. on St. Patrick's night, Friday, March17th. Hackett'a orchestra has beenengaged for tho occasion. WilliamTurnler will be master of ceremonies.Novelty souvenirs will bo presented.

Government Official.Stricken.

Joseph M, Storoy of tho treasurydepartment at Washington, who wentto Freehold in the postoftlce slta con-demnation? procoodlngs, suffered aheart attack last week and was tak-en to tho Freehold hospital for treat-ment. Mr. Storey, a former Dart-mouth football star, was tl).o ilrst ath-lete to make a touchdown In the newHarvard stadium.

Minis Fur Was Babbit.

Mrs. John McBrldo of near Eng-lishtown purchased a fur coat forS125 from two men who declaredthemselves as members of a ship'screw plying between this country and•Russia. They represented tho coat asbeing mink and worth over S60O.Mrs. McBrldo found out later tho furwas died rabbit.

FOISON FOB PROFIT.

Magazine Makes 'ChArgos AgainstPatent Medlclno Industry.

The patent medicine industry, at itsworst, la guilty of murder—throughselling medicines containing poisonsand through persuading tho poor andignorant to rely upon worthless nos-trums for the treatment of diseasesaa dangerous to the individual and totho race as cancer and tuberculosisand syphilis, Arthur Kallet and F. XSchlink, directors ot Consumers' Re-search, chargo in The Nation.

Mr. Schlink and Mr. Kallot, Inthoir article, "Poison For Profit," de-clare that "of all UIB rank flowersin the garden of rugged Americanindividualism, few have a moro viioand pervasive stench than the huge$350,000,000 patent-medicine blossom."Mr. Schlink. an engineer and physic-ist who was for six years on tho staffof tho United States Bureau of Stand-ards, ls the technical director ot Con-sumers' Research.

"At Its best, the patent-medicineIndustry," tho two experts say, "is

guilty only of th» economic- fraud «tselling necessary drugs under mean-ingless or fantastic names, with ab-surd claims of speolal merit, at fromfive to a thousand times their ordi-nary price." The research directorswrite:

'There ls a pleasant fiction con-stantly revived by apologists for advortlslng: they refer to tho old 'pat.ent-mcdlclno days', and Imply thatdangerous 'cures' belong to the past;that the federal Food and Drug Actcame along like a strong, fresh wlnjland swept them all away. Wo for-get that the act applies only to claimsprintod on labels or packages and iscompletely impotent to prevent thesale of Injurious quack medicines orto prevent tho making of viciouslymisleading claims in nowspaper, mag-azine, radio, handball, drug Btore nl-manac, or mail advertising. Even Iflabels wore universally accurate, thoadvertising, by its volume, its fre-quency, Its clever worded assurancesand testimonials, and tho good reputoot the medium in which it appears,sells ths nostrum, and a simple, mod-est labol on tho package by Its, veryreserve seems to reinform tho po-sition of high integrity so carefullyassumed by tho shrewder and morodangerous quacks.

"O'f the thousands of quacks whoprey upon gullible sufferers fromcancer, tuberculosis, diabetes, vene-real diseases, and other dangerousailments, only those who are so fool-sh as to print absurd claims on the

labels of their preparations Insteadof confining these claims to tho ad-vertising are in danger even of tran-sient Interference from tho federalFood and Drug administration.

'It coots money to bo sick, to go todoctors, specialists and hospitals; itcosts more money than most peoplehavo or can spare. A poor womanworrying herself to death, fearingthat the small lump she haB discov-ered on her breast 13 cancer, knowsthat If she goes to tho doctor it willmean visits to high-priced, myster-ious, and uncommunicative special-ists, costing a year's income and theend not only of life's savings but al-so of a life's hopes for childrenwhoso health and education dependon those savings. How easy It is atsuch a tlmo for hor to bolievo thoadvertisement (is Bho not taught onBruce Barton's sacred word that ad-vertising Is essentially honest and intho public interest?) of a positivecancer cure—only seventy-fivo centsa bottle, and It can bo used at home,one teaspoonful morning and even-ing In a half-glass of water. Or IImay bo tuberculosis, or diabetes, or jperhaps a venereal disease of whichtho victim Is ashamed and which howould like to cure secretly with thatstuff ho read about in the advertise-ment, or his druggist told him of. Tobuy the magic bottlo is so easy, and,at first, 10 cheap! And it Is bought.The committee on the Costs of Med-ical Care found that Americansspend $350,000,000 annually on patentmodlclnes, enough for threo Or fourbottles of some deadly, or dangerousbecause useless or inert, mess forevery man, woman, and child In theUnited States."

^ SHERIFFS SALE.By virtu* of a wilt of A. f*. to tni

reeled, isiued out «( t j * Court «( Ceery of th* State ot New Jersey, wTlexposed to sal. at pnbUq v.nqu*. onMONDAY, THB »tb DAY OP JANTJARy,

betw.en the hour, of 13 o'clock m l Io'clock (at 2 o'clock) In the afternoon ofsaid da;* *ough

court amounting

If. «t the Court Hous* In the Bor-~! Freehold, county of Monmouth,

Jersey, to satisfy a decree) ot said" - to aj>t>roslmite|j

, that certain lot, tract »r Barn) ofland and premises Jber«ln*fter particularlydescribed, situate, lylns and bains In th*Dorough. of Red Bank and LUU. Silver.In the County of Monnjouth and State ofNew Jersey, being a portion ot lot No, 47as shown on "Map of Sllvsrwhtto Gardons,property of th* Tuller Construction Com.puny. Bed Bank; N. J.," Section No, 1. L.W. Lancaster, O. E., April tt. 16(6 . whichClerk's'offl Monmoula County

Beulnnlng at an Iron bar In th* eotttrlylino of South Street, the some b. lnr dlt-taut, one hundred sev«nly;*r«et .outd.rlyfrom the point of intersection of th* *ast-crly line of South Streetiwlth th* soulher-ly lino of Finckney Itoad; thence (1)southerly olon» the easterly line of SouthStreet, one hundred el ihty and two-Unthefeet to an Iron, bar, the same bains; Ihejiorlhwcst corner of lot No, 46: thence (2)easterly alone the northerly Una of lotNo. 4$ one hundred ten. feet, more or loss,to a monument In the westerly line offiarderi Road i thenc. <3) northerly alongtho westerly line of fiarden Itosd elevenand eight-tenths feet to a monument, thesnme belnir a point of curve to tho rl«htv-fth a. radius of aluty.ftve feet; thence(4) northeaster y alontf the abova men-tioned curved line thirty-three and nine-ty-two hundredth-! feet to a. monument,tho name belnK the southwoat corner oflot No. 48: thenco (5) northwesterly alonglot No. 48 ono hundred sevonty and nine-ty.two hundrcdthl feet to an Iron bar:thence (61 westerly;- fifteen. nnd twonty-four one-hundredths feet to tho point orplace of beginning.

The above being Intended to deserlb. lotNo. 47 with the exception of a trlariaulsrstrip in the northwesterly corner of saidlot which Is twenty feet wide nlong theline of South Street, the samo being re-Rr-rved to afford Ingress and egrets fromSouth Street to lot No. 48. •'

Being also commonly known and de-scribed ns lot No. 47, north sldo of Gar-den Road. Sllverwhlta Garden". Bed Bank,N. J.

Tho ssld premises are to 1)0 sold subjectto oxlitlnpr munclpal liens, asscusments, Ifnnyi to all restriction* of record; to re-strictions appearing In Book 1401 of Deedsfor Monmouth County, rajro 159: to suchstnto of fnctit us nn nccurato survey ofpremises might dlacloeo; to tho elTeot, Ifany. of coning ordinances; to all rules andrenrulntlons pertsintoK to the erection ofbuildings and the USOB thereof; and to ex-isting tenancies and leases, if any.

Seized us tho property of Henry J, Me-Donald, Gertrude T. McDonnld. Randall L.Sporry, Morris Kets, Marthn Nordcn. Inc.,

corporation, taken In execution at the.._lt of fieorgo M. Sandt, executor underand by virtue of tho Last Will and Testa-ment of Florence V. Sandt, deceased, andto be sold by

HOWARD HEIGHT. Sheriff. ,Dated December'2. 1032.

Applejate. Stevens, Foster &Reussillo, Sol'rs,

(86 line.) . , ' J36.12

SHERIFFS SALE.By linn* of • ™it.'{f «• <•• t» • • <"•

noted. Issued out ol u * Court «( Chan-cry of th* State of New Jersey, will bf•zpoiad to sal* at nubllo ventiua onTuesday! the (nl day of January, lo l l ,

between the hours of 18 o'clock ana to'clock (at 3 o'clock) in th* afternoon ofsaid day, at th* Court Houia In the Boj>ouih of Freehold, county of Monmouth,Now Jersey, to satisfy m decre* of saidcourt amounting to approximatelyf4.96S.00. ,,

All those certain lots, tracta ot parcelsot land and promises hereinafter particu-larly described, situate, lying and beingIn ih* Township of Mlddletown, In th*County of Monmouth and Btato of New

1st.' Beginning at tha northeast cornerof Coleman Avenue and Willis Place, dis-tant in a. northerly direction on* hundredfeot to th* northwest corner ol lot No. Itand along Coleman Avenue) thence (1)easterly on* hundred feet to the wait aid*of lot No. 711 theno* (2>" northerly on*

Int. «!on« th.northerly

isterly llniIn* oflot No. 78 to a s t a l e ; thence (51 westerly

' o fas?on* hundred feet to th* easterly sColeman Avenue I thenc* (4) southor.nlong Oolernan plac* on* hundred feet tothe point or place of beginning. SelngIntended aa lota Not. 70, 71 . 73 and 73 ona, map of lots of Willis A. Clayton, road*a mby10t

of loti of WIUU A. Clayton. mad«tw D, Cooper. 0 . £ . . Auituit 22nd.

10t 1.2nd. Being loti Number* Forty-thr««

(43) to Forty.clsht (48) Incluilvc, on the"Map cf .Property of Willis A. Clayton,near Red Bank, N. J,," mad« by Ocorg*Cooper. Auiruit 92nd. 1011, and filed inthe Monmouth County Clerk's offlct.

Bcalnnine at a point In the westerlyline of lakeside drive as laid out on t>sldmap and at the northeait corner of totN 4 2 t h t^l l h thmap and at thNo. 421 thence

l li f l t

a i t corner of totalone the north-

h d d dNo. 421 thence weit^rly alone the northerly line of lot No, 42, one hundred andthlrty-aavon foot, moro' or \w$. to thoeasterly line of the land of J, P. Hetidrtck-non and o t h e n ; the per northerly atoneBaid Hendrlokson'a line one hundred nndfifty feot to the southwest corner of LotNo. 401 thence esiterly alonp the louther-ly line of Lot Ho. 40 nlnety-aU fe«t, moreor t«Bf, to th» Routherly line of Lakesidedrive; thence southerly tollowing the ourvaof Lakeside drivt ae laid down on laidmap ono hundred and fifty-five feet, nioro

to the place of befflnnlns.3rd. Belns iota NOB. 20*30

38, 41, 48 as shown on "Jft^of Willis A. Clayton near

nap on>r less, .... . .. .,

3rd. Being lota Not. 20430. 85. 86, 97,>f Property

J., niadef by Geori* t>. Cooper. C. E., 'Au-gust 22nd. 1011."

Lota SO and 30 takes together ara de-scribed as follows 1 poglnnlng .at -ft pointIn the westerly side of Ccdemnn Avenue,said point belnff nt the northeast cornerof Lot No. 28; thence (1) westerly nlonffof Lot No. 2the northerly

d f t t

; thline

«nco (1) wost«rly alongof Lot No. 28 one hun-t id i t b l h

UNITEDChristmas

:Si,T;ThU It the aeaeon of m t r r y - m i k l n i and bocp iu l l ty . . .the tirafl o f giving and sood eat ing. And, It U onlyfitting t i n t %re offer Uis Tineat of holiday foodimfT* Intfinptina abundance l o add joy «nd happtnraa to yourChristmas tahle . Visit one of our t t o m tod iy . > . makeyour holiday food purchases at theae •petial low price*.You'll at«t find many dcIighUul gift cugKeitlon* In ourwclUctoclied etore*.

FOODS for the GREAT DAY - onSaleDec.21stto28th

Puro Cane Fine Granulated

Sugar5 lbs22<

U.S.G. Vacuum Packed

Coffee. _Ib.can29c

The right oottoe nt tho right prlooIFLAGSTAFF

f«RANBEimYJ3AU<C?__2 "~-Z5<SUNMA1D * "*

SEEDLESS HAISINS 2•• ™ --15c

jTRUIT SALAD , 2 " — 4 5 «

tROYAL ANNE CHERRIES - » — 1 9 <

3FLAGSTAFF PEACHElTlt- «-25<BAFTLETT PEARS % 29-FLAG APRICOTS 15,

INONE SUCH MINCE'MEAT 2 - 2 5H&R PLUM PUDDINGDIXIE MIX'twin"*

jSILVER LEAF LARDI.ATH.I: I1IAMDM1

SUDDEO WALNUTSfAW» Ml l.l. II n *-

MIXED NUTS .

HoUdny Bcvcrago»

GINGER ALE 1-15^

GINGER ALE 3^*5.

Give BasketsThisXmas

yr

The PerfectGift

GRAPE JUICE

TOMATO Juice . - ~ » .

cuenniEs

UNEEDA. »AK£IVSArrowroot5 o'clock T«n» - _

i.Crnhnmi MlL 1O<

^HOIJPILLSBUIIY CAKE HOUR 19,

(JACK FROST 4X SUGAR 2--is-

S«y t MERRY CHRI5TMA3with • betket of fine foodt.TKi» 7«sr b* prtctlc«1 . . . »g-tre foodi

W i t t n mtkt up * nica btfi t t of (r««*rl*t *i \<rm t i 1 2 .t ^ i * t your ord«r now *ndw. will (Uli*«r it • J»y b«-for* Chriitmii.

• " if r "1 tT'i'i' '•'T'T'SiT'Tti

CALUMETnnklnn Powder

SHERIFFS SALE.By vtrtua of a writ of fl. fa. {Q m* di-

rected. Issued out ol th« Court; of Chan-cery of the State of New Jersey, will beexposed to salo at public venduo onMONDAY, TIIE 9th DAV OF JANUARY.

1038, ••"hctwetn the hours of 12 o'clock end 5o'clock (at 3 o'clock) in the afternoon ofnald day, at the Court HOUBB in tha Bor-ough o( Freehold, county of Monmouth.New Jersey, to satisfy a decree of laidcourt amounting to approximately$4,107.00. . •

All those following tracts or parcel* ofland and praratsaa hereinafter particularlydescribed, ultuato, lying and being in theTowmhip of Mlddletown, in the Countyof Monmouth and State of New Jersey,

First Tract:—Beginning at a » t o n « i nthe northeast corner uf said tract of J»H(JWflsL of the puhlio road letdinjr * fromHeaddon'i Corner to Mlddletovni Stationand In Una of Jacob McClane's land fromthence running aa the needle now .points.Dec. 30th, 1S71 (1) louth Blxt.y-Av.de-Kreea and twenty minutes west two 'cbttlnsind nfty-ftve links: thenca (S) -iouthwenty-ioven degrees and thirty-five ititn*ites west three chains and fifteen,

alone said McClane'a land:.thence (3) north nventy-ntneton mlnutca west one chain ^ , - - , . ,'our links along tald McClane: th^nc* (i)muth twenty-five degrees west Ofty-elffhtinki along <Jeorge E. Tllton; thenca Jfi)

tiouth flfty-threo degrees and thirty- min-utes vest sixty-eight links along? said Til*on; theiico (6) south eovcnty-foiir degrees.nd thirty minutes ves t tUty-eight linkslong Bald Tlltoni th«ne« (7) south thirty

minutas vest nix chains and sixteen linksilong Bald Tllton to a cedar sapling:hence (8) three degreei and twenty rain-ite* cast eight chains along said Tljtjon Thence <0> south cltrhty-neven'. Atgfacn

nnd ten minutes cast nine chains and ,(ev-cnt>-four links along lands of John H i d -den and JamcB Patterson, dee'df thence(l DI south eighty-two degrees and fortyminute* cRst ono chain and three links

Pattcnon to the Now JerseySouthern Railroad; thence ( I t ) north

dcRreen and flfty minutes west eightchainw nnd thirty-threo links along flftld

allronfi: thence (12) north ten degreesvest fnur chnini nnd thirty-two linksilontr null] railroad; thence (13) northhlrteen degrees west five chains and elx-y-foLir linki along said railroad 1 thonce

( I 4) north forty.two dagrces and fifty-• unites west one chttln nnd ntnety-links nrronil tho aforesaid public(i the plaro nf beginning. Contain--iiccn 25 /100 ncrec, bo the aimeor \c»*. The said party of the, first

tmrt [rseiving tho prlvllejo of u. lane ordrive nerom itaid trnct of land fromputnt twtjntr-sflven links on tht i l jhth

iirpit from aforesaid re^sr Bipling to theinibile road aforesaid In a course Of dueca«t.

Tr«cl:—n«glnnlng at __ _._ _in tho center of a broolc and In

the Una of lands belonging to the afore-' I Turcnen-, thence running an the needle

now points 11) south Mv«nty*thri« i dek'rcru nnil twenty mlnuttji «ant nlong'thilino r>f (mid Tutcnaw Inndn four chain", ancHQventy.livo llnki to the linn of tnnJ* be-l.niKlnt; to Hnmuol Tfttterson; thtnee (2)nnrtli tw«lvo d*gr*cs and thlrly-Ave mln-IIICK aunt alnns the mid Tntterson'i linefour rhnliiA antl forty.twn links to thai lnenf IIMKU holotiitlnir tn Jn)in Qulnn; thenca(.1) north ulRlity-peven degree and tw*n-ty-nvA mini.ton went nlotitf thu BUI<1V JohnQnlnri'ji line tivi» rhrvlrm nn>l nlnM^n kinkIn the rrntcr nf tho nfornnnltl lirook, nmline <>f Inmln lielnnirlng t<> Uforgo TlltonHi mi en (ti. nouthsily ulniijr tliA center oHnl'l l.n.ok, i.nd onld 'I'lltnn'i. lint, to thiilm-n of heylnnlnir. rontnlnlng out aci'• >..l i.iMtty.l.itmtredthi of nn i.rr«.

'I'llIn inortifBKi* U made ml»J«ct tor!««d nmrlfl )>y John Qulnn anil wir« to thi'Inwr «hl.» of MM.lUt->wn. iUu.1 ll«rcmb«iill. 1DOP. MIII l f o . n l f l tn Honk H7, ..

ill, i>an« 1137, nfTtcting • pro nil parralof Kimlvvfiy. nml nuli!«rt ntiin tn • yrnnlmmli to the Now YotV '.Vsplvtnn hf Johi(julnn nml nth«r"i <l*i*r l>fc•",!>• r srHill , ••>>. -•-r>nl«'1 In th* MnntMiVut

ly Cleik's nffiri In Ilfink 1^9 *1

\if<\ rn tlin inn,i*rly nf Dnn»M <n-xi, M. I),, tnk*n hi evpruU'in M O

<f Mm, LIlFnltnth (luliin, I U U I,rf>« Clult.n. m>.| Anna AitnM (Jlltni(., In -< 1.1 dr

MowAnr* u

he northerly line of Lot No. 28 one hunF«d feot to a point, said point belnn therthwoat corntr of Lot No. 26; thence) northerly and parallel with Coleman

venue fifty feet to a point, said pointilng the southwest corner of Lot No. 81]lonce (3) along the southerly line of Lot0. 81 and parallel with the first courses hundred feet to tho westerly side of

olaman Avenue t thence (4> aoutharlylong the westerly line of Coleman Avo-uo fifty feet to the point or place" ot bo-

Lots'Nos. 85. 86. 87 and 38 taVan to-ither are described us follows; Beginning

t a point In tha woqtedy side of Coleman.venue, said point being the northeastrner of Lot No. Si; thence (1) westerly

Ions tho northerly lino of Lot No. S«na hundred feet to a point, said pointsing the northwest, corner of Lot No, 34;henca (2) northerly and parallel withloleman Avenue one hundred feet to *olnt, aald point

f L t Ntha southwest cor-

h (8) t l

BANKIOf THIS

NO AND

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JKWaV*

IK THE MATTUB OF THB MBHiTRUST COMPANY OF^RKDNEW JERSEY. U* 0BAR<T,COMMISSIOME!R 0 7 DA

8I0N OF THB ACT CQNCERWINqTKUST^COMPANIES.

On petition to approve account »nd re-quest tot Instructions,

ORDER TO SBQW CAUSE.1 ThU nintUr belnff oeened to tk» Cteort

by John R. Toofan? of coun«» wlUi Wll.Ham H. Xtlly* Comnli i lonH of BynWngnnd Insurant)* «t th* StaU ot New tl«r»y.on3 upon readlns and flllnffth* vtrlflidpetition herein, and it ippte""? thai thenumber o( creditors and •tooVholdiri atthe MerohantR- Trust Company ot RedD&nic, Now Jeney, la BO irreat «• Jo m a UIt impossible tQ bring them |ti Individual-

It 1«, on this flth d i y ot Dictrcbir,1052, ORUKUKbt

1. (a) That tha petitioner have tiav«to file said petition and to maV« partiesthereto ai ripreuntatWa of th* OIMI ofDemand Depoi Its—Martin M. Mandll.Fred I.lchtmsn, Qulnn. Parsons & Core-mus, Shrawabury Mutual Kiro InaurancoCo.. Ssaihort Invcitmint Co.* Frtd W.Koblnaon, Theo. J . tabrecqua ftnd Fred

(b) That tit* petitioner hsv* laav* to.make partf«i thereto as r«pr«iQntatIv*Rof thp class of 7 |me Deposit*™JosephAckermin, Henry Allen, a c o r n H. Gon-v.-aj' AnoatBila. Pomial , Irene E«sle, M«r-tln J. Kinnady, A. W. WordfO and K. U

(c)' That th* pitltlonar hav* - l a v * tomake parties thereto a i repreoont^ttve ofthe class of ChrlitmoB Club Dspoilts—Uwli

isa of ChCollahan. Dlanohe Tllton, Mrs.

Ceort* 1". Orenann, Jr., and Mrs. Robert

(d) That t h . petitioner hav* Uav* tomake aa a party thereto, a . repressnta-tlv* of a Preferred Claim held in sus-

th S n d National Bank & Trustpens* the Second NatloCompany ot Hed Br '* '

Nationalank, No

im helal Ban

Jmpany ot Red Bu..... .(a) That the petitioner hi

l Bankw Jarse!

ld in susk & Trust

Jersey.i i v . lea1

LV. imak* partial thereto at leprenntatlv* _.the CIABB of Stockholders of the MerchantsTrust Company of Rtd Bank, New J«r*ay—Alfonso DtNarta, Carl O. SMppa*. HiP. Souller. John J. Qulnn, Thoo. D. Par-DOtis, AUoo Appleijat Cook. R. E. Craw-ford, O. R. English and Kenneth H. Mc-Queen.

I) That tha petitioner have Unv* to..._ke parties thereto as ranresinta.ttva ofthe class of ..Outstanding Liabilities UponWhich Proofa of Claim Have Been Filed—Fred XJchtmnn.1 Joseph Ackerman. HenryAllen, George JK. Conway. Anasti ' *"

Q(f)

make

an, x»ennela Dott M

Allen, George H. Conway, Anastnela Doi..>«l, Irene Eagle. Graco T. Hackatt. MartinJ. Kennedy, Clarence h. Layton, Albert W.Worden, H. L. Zobol, Theo. J. Labrecque,Martin N. Mnndel. Qi

heo. Julnn. Parsons Si

Do remit s and lUchord W. Henna. .(s) That the potltlonflr have leave to

make ai A party thereto as rtproiantttlveof tha class of Hejactcd Clatois—Sfinrs,Roebuck <S. Company.

(h) That tha patltlontr havo loavQ tomake partial therolo as ropreientativt ofthe olnas of Outatnndlnir LlabllltleQ Upon

NOTICE. iPubli* Sal* • ! |tta1 Estata for Unpaid

Taus.I. William M. Acksnon, eoHsotbr of.

iax*B In aQQ for tnc Tow&ih'p of Uoiiti'Jd«!. Countr Vf HonmouU) and Btitt «f/<N«w Jeney, hirtbr sWi notlw that »o-oordlnff to ilia liiW requiring n* to rnak*th* unpaid tax**! aiMS»mt&ti and othormunicipal oharm, auuisd on Jsnd, Un-•manta, htrerlltaments and r*al tit»t» Insaid Township of Holmd*'. for to* yenri1Q1.S to 1991. Inclusive, wilt on thr 21thday of Deoember, 1982. at 2iQQ o'efoflk,P. M., In tha Townahlp Hall, Holm del,N. J., Mil tU^Updi, Un*m«nti, h*wdlu-.m o n j s and rial iitat* harttnafur dt-•orihed. to ttiak* th* amourE cVarjeabl*airalnit said lands on the first day ofJuly. iflB, aa competed In tho U* Hit.together with lntirast on ssld amountfrom aald flnt day of July to th* dstaof salo ond tha coita of ssli at piiblloyondu* to sueh psrsons ai will purchss*the Bam* aublect to , r*tf*mptlonr at ih*

l6w..Trat«.nnUrV,t,*Vu*nr^ W «.."inexcei. ot eight per eent per annum. This•»lj U mad.vund.r th*. provlilona of anAet of th*. leglsla,tur* entitled. "An Actconcsrnlngother m

unptld^tiolpal oh.

tsJtss, iua.im.nU and

ngs

m^rA.if.V«WVi.A?dtKname, of the persprl. against whom ilidtaxes hava been laid on account of earn*,and t h . amount of taxes laid on eicEparcel are aa tollownand t h . amoparcel, are aa

TAX^S. IB9I,

a»tli, Jurtitn, II «or« I 84,0!est ' j^jj

Interest ,,.„ „.„..,.«...,„,..Coits .„„ .,..,...,..,.,...... " „ . . .

A. B. O. Trading Co., X acr* ..,,,„,Intsreit ...„„.......„.,..... H . .M M m .Coita ...- „ -...,«....»«,.„,,

Rohort Austin, Jr.. half aor* . . »„„ .Interest ,.™,.,.m..;,m „ 'OOBU - . . . . . . . ' .M. . .^ . . , . . , . , . ,™, , , ! , - . ,

Frank, Billnikl. - 1\» acres andbuildings .„„ „.„.,...„„....,.,, ,

• Intirf l i t •>tHi.M.t»n,.t.n.mHn.,ni lH,,, l

Edward BumlSfcn^aLTVe^Mdhousa ..»„..«„« ,„««InUroat .—..».,..„.„...,,.,.,.,..,

"•• P * i U vr-'-r--" •«Eotato Nathan • W. Bun .

acres nnU bulldinga ...........Interest ...~.......,.,.,......a.,.,,,.^

Samuel J*.' Basjma"n""i"*loTi"ir.ll!!!!!Interest ...^....M...,^ ..„.„,„;„.,..,

John Brown,' U'BDrt'Twd'h'Jui'i!!"Interost .—..,.-.....,.„.«, „ . .Coata ...«.,..„„„„ „ ,

Edward B«nn*tt. 8 oorts woodland

B.70

1 9 41.85.IT

88,201 si

49,404.491.64

48.9«a.8i1,(4

' J ?:J?1.84o.i a

.81l.DI0.88.at

10

Int«r«it „«..,..Coita ..,U..»MV.

Eitat* Baraj^ Ivan*and buildIntinit;. .COlta '.•.••••••MM.*C(.,...«,,lM,t».n.,,.M

Sitat* Jacob Jiflry, I acr* andl i lt <...H...,-".-«..l<*.-M».tH.»....,t init ' it•*.».».....f.M.»w;,H.H,,H» •

VOBtn 'll)H<ll|Htl|.H|,,|..lt||l',a,H««iaMin 'Nail Jltiobion, 4 acres ..„..„.„._...

Intiriit , «..H«»«...«....

OOSta ,,.H..e<e* ...t».m.«....tM.*.......John Marquis, 2 Iota «„..,;,„....,.

Int trb i t >s.Hn M..>.HM..M»,(t.t»H.4*.'C o s t a • **••••* •«

the class of OutatnndlWhich No Proofs of

IIT LClaiIm Have Boon

r of Lot No. 3D: thence (8) easterly.rall*l with the first course and alone

tie southerly line of Lot No. 39 Vne bun-red feet to tho westerly elda of Coleman.venue; thince (4) southerly alonir tho'esterly side of Coloman Avenue one hutvred f e l t to the point or place of begln<ing*.Loti Nos. 41 and 42 taken together are

iscrlbtd as follows! Blglnnincr at a pointtho westerly aide of Lakeside drive,

aid point, being the northeast corner of/ i t n o . 40t thenca ( I ) westerly atonir thelortborly lino of Lot No. 40 ona hundrednd fifty-six fett more or less to a point,aid point being tha northwest corner ofot No. 40; thence (2) northerly and atIght angles with the first course flfty feet

a potnt. said point bslntr tha louthvristimer of Lot Ho. 43; thane* (S) easterlyontr the aoutherly line of Lot No. 43 andifallel with the first courso one hundredIrty-aeven, feet and alx Inches more or

it- to the westerly side of Lakesiderlv«: thence (4) southerly alone thereaterly line of Lakeside drive to thejoint or plnce of Beginning, be the dla-.ance what it may.

4th. Beginning at a point on the weEt-r l y s l d a of. Coleman Avenue, said, .pointicing tho northeast corner of Lot No. 20,nd now owned by Harry Coleman] (1)•-esterly along tho northerly line of Lot[o. 20 one hundred feet, more or ]«u, toin da of J, P. Hendr|ckson and others.'hence (2) northerly along the easterlyne of the Hendrlckaon property flfty feet» a stake. Thence (S) easterly and pnr-llel with the Arst courah one hundred feetlore or less to tho westerly side of Cole-ian Avenue. Thence (4) southerly alonghe wester!/ side of Coleman Avenue fifty'eet to tho place or point of beginning.3elng intended fta L° t B ^ 0 8 - 2 l &n(l 22 onnap of property of Willla A. Clayton nearled Hank. N. J.. George D. Cooper. C. E.,led Bank, K. J.. August 22nd, 1911.

Being a part of tho same land and prem-ies conveyed to the nartias of the firstart by the party of tho nccond part nnd

vlfe by deed of even date herewith «ntl tohe recorded nlmultaneously herewith In theMonmouth County Clerk's office and thismortnago Is given to secure a part of the

onslderatlon thereof nnd Is to have theill force and efleet of a purchase moneylortgage.

Subject to any restrictions described,lentloned or referred to in the abovetcntloned deed.

Seized us tho propertr of Angelo D«reacento, et »1"., taken In execution at

he suit of Tho Drond Etreot NationalBank of Red Bank, New Jersey, body cor.

irate, and to he told by.HOWARD HEIGHT, Sheriff.

Dated November 22, 1932.MB ton peek man i Sol'r.

(160 linen) $66.78

Filed—H. Clay Bunker, Walter Campbell,John Passer. Donald Fleckenstetn, HaroldE. Ludcnnr, Carollno V. Bhondoa. Estateof VnUy B. Willla, H & B Trucking Com-pany and Estate of M. Lewis Brown.

2. And it fa further ORDERED thatthe creel Horn Aha stockholders of tho saidMerchants Trust Company of Bed Bank.New Jersey, and all of tho persona namedin paragraph oni hereof, Individually andns representatives of each of said severalclasses shall show causa before tha Chan-cellor of the Chancery Chambers at thaStute House Annex in the City of T u n -ton, on the 27th day of December, 1033,at 10i30 o'clock in tha forenoon* or a inoon thereafter as the matter can beheard, why tha prayer of tha petitionshould not be granted and why an or dorof this Court should not be made.

(a) Taking jurisdiction over the ad-ministration of tht trmt « t forth In the,said petition.

(b) Approvlnc the compensation of thoSpecial A ail i taut Deputy Commissioners,counsel and other employees and assist-ants and all expenses, of supervision andliquidation.

(et Approving and Instructing the pay-ment of a counsel fta in tht amount of98,000.00 to Apples:*te, Stevens, Foster &Keusttlllo.

(d) Granting such further relief as. Inthe opinion of this Court may be just andBUCH other and further Instruction* withreipeoi to tha liquidation of the MerchantsTrust /Company of lied Ennk, New Jersey,aa may bo proper for the protection of thtipetitioner, the Merchants Trust Companyof Red Bank, New Jersey, Its itoqkholdersand'creditors and of tho public. *

8. And It l i further ORDERED thatcopies of the petition and of thli Order,which need not be certifled, be servedupon the representatives of tach of said

Interest .„.,„.:Costa ,„.,'„..,( „..«...,„..,.-.-*"• .WJ Orawfordi iflO acres andbulldlnsa . , .«.. ,_ „,._ 468.54

Int irei t ...-,..,«„..«....„„„„,„„„„,, 40.71!m Costa ,..«....,. w I,B<Louis Couoct. 4 2 U a o m and

buUdlnga ...^ „„, .„..„„ 140.16Interest ...„....«....«„ „„. aa. l l

Estate ElVfln1CMte»o7haifV'ore.r.l*'Interest ••••.,.,••....... «., „ , ,QICosts „..„., „ „„ ],e

Ammllllo Canque and Othirs, 187ncrcB and buildings „..„... B32.80Interest «..,.«,...„...._....„,.... 41.06Costs ...-...,„„; , «,...„,.. 1.64

Chnuot and Fr«nc*l. building - . 88.80intareat ...» „ -....„..., 8.00Coita w,.,.™...«,,;. ,« 1.8-

E, L. De la Mater, 1 act* ,„„,.„ 3,6)Interest -..;.-...,-...,..„.........„ .2-Costa M „....„. l 64

Jo»«ph Clnardo, 47 acrai andbuilding! ,.'. «,.•••.. H.<M..MInterest ...««..«..•„.„„..„„.._ 14,00Costs * ..._.....,....„ «„. .« ,««. 1,04

Coaimlo Falcone, 10 aerei andbulldlnga ...„...,„....„„..„ ^ , 56,15Interest -...,K..-..M,M,W,.,.W,,,., 4,06Costa ...» „ ,«,,.„ 1,64

Mrs. Edward Francis, 60 aern and

InttjrflfC ...^«..„.,..„, , „ i o QiCOBtS ,,. 1.6

18.8

h«uw.n

Cost! . ....,IrtwU Harrlnffi \k

Interait »...».»...

Obad'flh )fiaiVanUokrU*'«1w.«^

1.(43.85

li«4

N«w Poln* ComfortK \ aorei and bouse .......InUrestCoiti

44.28

C o l t . M H « . . « . * . » . . . W . . . 1,84(iiorn Pike, 1 (or. and house . . . . . 14,44

Intsreit «17Inlsre»t ...-™^..T, 4

, « , 1 7rt.... - 1 , 8 4and i r

the iI elai

SHERIFF'S SALE.By virtu* o t • writ of fl. f>. to me dl*

rected. lmued Dtit of the Court, of Chsn*rery of the, State of N e w J«rs*y, will beexposed ta sa|o at, imblln vendue onMONDAY. T H E Oth DAY OF JANUARY.

1033.between the hours of 12 o'clock and fio'clock (at 2 o'clock) In the afternoon nfKftl<t <Uv, nt the Omirt Houift In tha llur-nush of l'refliold, rounty of Monmouth,New Jertisy, to mtlsfy n derret of m\<\rnurt amountlnif to apiiroxlmatclyI7.H17.00.

All the following tmct or pnrr«1 of landitid premln*« htrtlnnfler particularly cl«-icrlbe.l. altuais. lylnn ntnl hclntc In theliorouili <if Il*'l Honk, In tha <ionnty vtMnnmtiuth. Bnti Htate of Nsw Jirssr.

liGCINNIHO at a staks In the line of tli«winterly dd* of JUveriMe Avenu*. unlit•tahtt helntr distant nouthsriy alornr PHMwesUrly •!d« of said Hlvttihle Avenue r>nehiinrtrtJ *n*\ forty-nine f««t tht»a Jncbeafrom a while rnnrhU itone fUnled for arnrner] thtnre wcittrly nlotiK the illvlilciuline nf loti numbfri'l AH and 49. on* him-flrH'l nml twfnly.ft v« fi*l | thinr* soutlifi(ty<nn« iltgrets «n<I fnrly>nv* inlmitfsvflit along ihe lln« «f lot No. nn, nftj-thrta f«tt tn lot NA, KO I thsnna •nutorly• U-mr the lln* nf lot N". K0 on* littn<li«i|unit twanU'thi*? f»*t f«*ir inrh»n In a«l'lwmlerly KIIU nt MI'I llly*rili]e Avenutt)ttimif** nmtl.sHy ft Ion ir \h* w«it«rlr »!<!•of .tlrsril'lo Avnntiti rftjr fctt tu the I)t-

" Viini if>«lRniit«<1 •<• lot N". 49 on arr.s.1. ( . frMl •*(«»* nt Charles 11. Allan, ds-i'«ai«H. mail* I>V <1«'MR* <'otip*r, Hurvaynr.In l inn, tlhintt In tht TnmnhlK "I

J«*«ral classes l e t forth In paragraph oneh«r«of within ten days from the datehereof, by service unon them rer.onallyor by l.avlng scld coplea *t tbelr usualplace of aboda or business and serviceupon a corporation or association ihall b .made by serving any one ot their direc-tors, either personsllr or br l .avlng eop-les thereof at their usual plac* of abodeor business.

4. And It Is further ORDERED that acony of the petition and of this Ordernnd of the supplemental report showingthe compensation of the Specl&l AssistantDeputy Commissioners. Counsel, andother employees and aislstanta and all ex-penses of supervision and liquidation,which need not bo certified, be served up-nn the Merchants Trust Company of RedBank, New J.rsoy, by service upon anyon* of their directors either psrsonally orby leavtntf a copy thereof at their usuflplace of abode or business within ten day.of the date hereof,'

6. And It Is further ORDERED that anpy of this Order bo published twice in

Tho Itod Hank Itsgl.ter, a public news-paper published In .th* City of Red Usnk.Cntinty ot Monmouth and State of NewJersny, and In tho Red Hank Htandard, apnhllo newspaper publlnhed In tha City ofm d Dank, Countr of Monmouth and Slateof New Jersey i that t h . first publicationbe made in each newspaper within, tendsys fmm the dste hereof.

«. And It Is further ORDERED thatthe said copl.s of the said reports (onfit. In the omc. of Hi. nafd Contmlntontrand In the olllce ot the Clerk of thisCourt) be left at Ihe office or the laidMerchant*. Trust Company of lied Bank.New Jarnty. until the hearlna* on this or-dsr to ihovr caime, open tn the tnnp.ctlonnf any Inler.it.d p.rt lss Uurins ordinarybuslnsis hours.

KsipovtruUy mlvln.d,LUTHER A. CAMPDM.L,

0 .MAI.COI.M O. lIUCItANAN. V. O.

William FlndUr, 4 lot* ........Interost ...„..,.„ «,....,«,«Costs ,..„.,...... , «,-«,.^.."i^^ 1.64

Clinton M. Flint, 2 lot i «»..... 8,10Interest ..„,.,..„...,M..,«,«,,..^.,.,« 3SCoat* ...«„..„ .... l 64

William A. Gilhaus, 14 acres andbuildlngi „ 4G.S8

Int ir i i t ~~ « 4.18Costa ...» - „ „ „ 1,64

Gauito and Chorohlalla, IS aorei.,.. 6S.60Inter«t « - .«,„....-.., 8.00Co«te ...^... T...._....«.. . 1.64

Lewis Harrlng, H acre „„..«*.„„. 2.B9Interest _....«...™....-«..«m._... .2 8Coats _ 1.64

Obadlah Hall«nb*«k, U acre 2.7ftInterest .„»„..«...._„.,„.,..„.„,« 25

Costs . ............ . . „ , . , . . 1.64H. M, Huston, 40 acres and build-

Ings „„..„...„ w 125.80Interest „......„,..._ _....„...._ 11.82Casts ...M,..,« „ 1,(4

Estato Btrah I v i m , 10 >i acreiand hauia «,...„....«....« 88.SOInterost .........«<.„....,....,.•..„,•<— 8,00Coats „ 1 64

Julia I u o . 1 4 ^ aerei and build-ings „. „...,...,.. 61.0BInterest ».«...»...L....H...,M . .. M.. 5,50Costa .—.: ^..M ..... 1.84

Estate Jacob JefTrr. 1 acre andhouse ...-....».—...,»....».„,„ „... 11,40Intarast „ 1.08Costs ..,.....»...._ -..™......... 1,84

Charlis A. Johnson* 1 H aerii andbuildings .. |7.Oft

Interest «... 8.33ContB ,..«,...„ „ 1,64

Mick Jacobaw, BU acres and house 17.12Interest H 1.54Coits ...«....„....« «,,..„...,««.._.,, 1,64

Nell Jaeobson, 4 *cr«s . 10.Hi.. Interest .-.....—.I 98

Cgits ...„ « « « M — « l .«4Carl Labtll, ^ aero a.7ft

Interest -«..«,.w»....._... .38Coits .. „„ •. . . .•«.««,.- . . . 1.84

John Marquis, 1 lota ...- 4.811Interest •....«...,«....«....« ,42

Co i t i

Joisph KaviUlne, 89 aer*i and'•' -building ...„„..-,...„„„ .,.,.,..„ 100.00Intarut «..........«,...-....-...,«„... IB.UCoita .<.-..,.«.......,«.......».;..»... i ' 1,64)

Estat . . U t t l * 0 . Smith, % acreand home ...«, J., ^...., flJjHIrittreit .,.»..,.„„.,„„„..„..„> 4.07Coita ..._,...„ „..„....„....•„. „ . i'.mi

Mrs. Joseph W, Thorne 34Vj acre's l

and buildings ..,„ ._ 84.60Intireit ....,....„„..,.,......, . . . jt.ioGottii ».»•.....« .« . . - , . . 1 ,U

arpy* p . Thack*r, 24 agres-and l

bulldlntrs . . .«.. .«, -..._..,.. «5.«8IntiMit «....»„..,.«....«.,..«-... ia,B5VOlt. ••-- t.H in niM»n~. itGA

AmmlUo Cinque and Others, .167now snd bulldlngi . . , - 177.2(1Inttr.it , .,„ il.m

Eil t to Mrj"''john'"3""V»nOiiif," W" *•ere end h o u s . ........„„...,,,._,.,.. 8,68Inuroit •t>R..,.«.M»* !#••..• • !V • r n sCoit . ...m ,...,..'.*..'»...«•».;.•.....• :':• l,ii

'.TAXES 1JJ». .'•',••. ' '•• •A. B. O. "rsdlnu Co., 1 «tr« _ , „ . _ . 1,(0

Interest M....^.,..^.'.,,^;^..,'..^..,1 ,76Ooits „,...„......_.—.;.,v,_,,..;j'. • !.««

Bobert Austin, Jr., hi «cr. .„-...„..•• Z.Rf)Interest ......H....« U....HM..H...*', ifi9

- Colts „ _._....«rf.....;» * l ^ sMury Bslrdi I lot —._-...............,." -. I.»o

Intereit . . . . . . . . .„. .„-. .-_.. . .- . . . . , .-_. . • ,S8Colts ...» :.:..-;,;i:.J' * 1,11

Samuil ], Dassmnn, i lots . . . . . . . . . . . 9,1 oInterest . , . - • -..-... .76Coits .,.^ .. ..„ ' l,s*4

John Brown, \i «cro nnd bouse,.!. 11,95Interest ........»7...M.. „ 3,51CoiU- :.... 1 64

Frank Bellnskl, 1>,4 icres endbuildings _...,„..„„„,.„„ 2*.20

Interest 8,80Colts ..._ '" 1,84

Q, Ji De la Muter( 1 a c t . ,..,.•.....,.... ' 3;ssInlerett - _....__...:„... . .s iGoitl » ,r^..^...' ' 1,84

Wlllim A. Oelhaui. le scret arid 'bulldln«. 44.I4Interait .,..,_ 8i87Coits ..»...«...,,........„«».... • 1,64

Lewis Herring. U sera 3.7ftInterest ....._ . . . . . . . . . ,STCosts ....

,SS I Estate Jscob JefTry, 1 acre anil

1.S4... i.m

_ 31„ 1,84

Uespols. 57 l i acres..., ZI1.E1_, „ . 28.00

_ „,. i#fl4Comfort I l tsrh Co,,

Jossph Metxsar. 1 acreInterest .Coits ...-

Nicholas CInterestCost. .....

N.ir Point

houso- Intbrest H . . .

CostsNell J .icobson, 4 lot. .„.,.„„... .

Interest *. .....,..»..»..Colts ;...........»

New Point Comfort Biaoh Co.,12U acres'and buildings .Int.reit .................,...._...Costs

Georse Flke( 1 «cr.Interest

Joseph Rftvettlna. 30 aores andbulldlnna _.....Interest ....IH........Costs ,

Emll Sollsnek. 3VJ acres ind bulld-insi ,„«,„.«„..„„„.,.,. •Intereit ..„ . .„Cost,

Estat. Lottl. C. Smith. ',j acr.and hous. ...........,.....,.....—.•....Intereit '.....Costs .. . . .

Estate lira. John 0 . VotiClltf. '.i•or. ana houee ..... ....,...., .Int.reitCosts . .1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . _ _

•TAXES 1023.Joseph Aitocea, 12.acres. . — _ .

Costs i... ™.~"!."".

t'.llfIi531,14

10.383,12l.Sl

41.461.901,14

16,502.R41)84

83,8010.6S

1.64

I1.H04.S4

• 1.14

1.101.64

•.101.701.64

fl.STi.BOI.f 4•L/vHI-ri •««...*>.-.••**..»•**it*.s« •»«••*>^*>*•••••• t*v4 '

John Drown, U acr* and building* 1I.1ZInUreit , «.?2 ,Cost 1,64 |"

Frank Bellnskl, H acr* Snd build- IInia . 11.48 fInterest . . . . . . . . 7 IR ICoit. . — . 1.64 V i

B. J, Be la Mster, 1 acre 1,62 ""Intareit .71Costa ^...... '- 1.64

William Finisy, 4 lots and build-

ORDINANCE.AN ORDINANCP. n t O V I D I N d F O 1 T H E

VACATINd i>V AN U N N A H K l l I1OAI)IOCATKII IN I I O I . M D B I J TOWNHIII1',MDNMIIIITII COIINTV. NKW JRUHKY,IIIMMKNCINI, IN 1ILK KAIIIKIU.VLINK, OK NKW JKIIHKY IITATB 111(111WAY NO. U4 ANI1 KXTr.NDINd IH AIlKNKKAI. N O i n i l K l t l . Y IHIIKflTIONFOIl ITH KNTIIIK I.K.NUTll OK Al'-I'HIIXIMATKI.Y (INK-HAI.V M1I.KANIl ITrt I'tll.I. W l l l T H TO TIIK..'i(iiiTiir.iii,Y i . i n n oh* A I : K I I T A I NIII IAII THAT KXTI".NI>.'I KlldW TIIKIJ.VI'nkT. l lDI .MI'KI, KUAll ATlll l l .MliKI. ( r,MK,Ti:llY IN A WKMT-lilll.Y IIIIIKHTIIIN T i l NKW JKIt'iK.YM A I K IIIIIIIWAY Nil . »4, AHIl l',X-'I' lNi i l l ini l lNU AND IIKI.KAfllKll A M .I'l l l l l . l l ! KICllTll TIIKHKIN.WIII'.IIKAM, the above mad I . • l>»bll»

n .d pod liat bean ti | . .n In pulillc m e formany yrniii. and

W1IKI1KAII, thire the rnna|r>i"ll<in anil• r.nlnif In |<ulilli< n t . uf N . w J . t t . y IH.tiilllslir>ny [ l«. Hi Ilia aliuva linnama,

,1 It no liiUK.r l l t .d for pilblli tfaval• nd In Ilia Ju'lui'i.'.l «r t i l . Tnwnthlni: , , ininl lU. i.r Ilia 'I owii.hlii nf Mulm.Sl,I* nn Inlni.r n . ' . i t s r r f«r (lie rulillq trav-

1214 « « e . 42.5EInterest _ . S.HSCoiU 1.14

Genre, nice. 1 acre and hous. . !».««lnter.it l.S«Costs l.«<

Mary flkaiks, 12 acres ................. 20.«0' Inter.st Z.e*4

Cost _ ].«<Joseph 1'oll.cekt 11 1-5 acres and

hulldlnts «3.<1Inter.st „ s.«lCosts „... 1.(4

Harrr h. Itrdtr, •& aors. andInilldlnis .„ IT.17Intereit f .UCoils 1,(4

Jo«.r.h Ravettlna, >1 scies andliullrllnsa M «B.!0Int.r.at _ «.««Out. 1.44

Fr.il.rlok II, Ulrhsrdt. I acres >. !.«•Int.r.at <(J

Hosln l .<4J. l l e r h . r t Mctienck, IB aorei and

l.uildlnB. _„ . 1 I 4 . HInt.t.il _ ll),ll

TAXEtl 1M7.13. T, lit la aMt.r, 1 lot - 1.2s

Intersil 7RCosts I , . ,

1'r.nk <!odl..M or I'l.iik lltllntkl.l'.i acre, and liulldlnia II.H

t;.i.tefUanl.y ".UIU.lt. % >cr. sn, | IKIUI.

lntar.st .Coats „

Alli . it HM.no, 11 ( i a i r . , and

i nt.r.tt '.'..."!',.!""r.'.!"!!"'.!!".."]!( n i l .

A.h.r ['. iMi.nrb, 111 arr.s andhullillniliitar.itCots

K.I.I. l . , l l l . (7, Umllh, '4 a n .• nd rinui. ...^Ittl.retl „..„(',,.!. , ,

Ji>a.|>ti (Uipirn, I a e r . l end IHIIM,

"In.74a »il e t

• l . n l>.lvl , l <

HIMI.JsI.II

I»»Ia «»

Host..«; I'ol11^

7; : : ; • - •.;::;

r. , i , , f , , , i1 l

I J . 1 0f. II II

• " i . " •••.! 1

' Y " * . . - "

TAXM IJJI,A. (l.lheu., u . „ „ . ,

winu ii.tr,l,-rtU« full t i l l **li« PI

a l**n (tip

I - • • • > . . I , , . , „ w . ; "-

ClioC.OnAlIAMS>17' Irln. In Itl..r.l.l. Av.hAir.Ji.tr*tli» l.ml Irln. Ini. lo lh» r.nl.r lli.onf I

l l t,t . . . I K'U

• uWI.'t IM l l l " " > , .,! M a . d . II.

• ««><ll(1, r , . . i H Hh<i <•• t • •••!•! I .-|(l>WAMI> M M ) . I l l ' , nittrlfT.

FHU'1 IUr*m)i«r 2, 11- " ? ,( A «ar . l M. MIKRIM

(r.(i I t

. nn io|> .• I |tt a.Id |n«ii.M|i

• t . I I I .H i . T O O I I I M I . • • • • " i m t l l / . a >,f (Ii. t i l l , n f H i . I n . . 1 . 1 d n l , . i . l , y 1 . 1 . l « l " IWAHD'B

s-'nmlly Prult Cake , I , i l . a t I l i a a l , o v . . 1 . . r i l l , . Io a d !•« a n d I l i a . a m . l i a i a l i ? I .. . i . n l . l U I • n i l a l l | .tt.I1l i t i a l n . i . I . . I . I . f , , l l , . < ' i l . l . . d.n.tdl

Xmai Cnndleanlr "I Munmiiiilli,

! , ' , • • ,.( ..I.II)cifty-Motr«

I>Ulir. CIDERICE MIXED NUTS . 7, l l . a l i i i ' . ' i l l a | > a . . » « - a , , , f | . , , l , l l r a .

I I . . n a r r . , i . l l n 4 l o j a w , n . . . l l n a d r . , |<r n ll l

. or .inurMrHT or ACHIUNII . I . ,.l J • It. Wllll.l,,,, i l . . . . . , l .H..H.- l< I . • ' • IT alt,

, I , , , ( ( I , . . , l l , > r , | l , . l . , . . . . , 1 f I I . ,. , U I * «t , .M <1.'•>•*,I. »lll I.* aii.tll.'l

I . ' . ' . . I Ir I I . . M ' •' ' .

II.B.O. HOME MEWS

WJHHr.lin OP TltK

I.AflT nilAWIHU

n*t. rn -i

I»BEMIUMCHOCOLATE tllOCOIAlll !»•-• 7»! | , . . . . , . l . . . •. A. II l . l ) .r i i l A B. w i l . i . i n n i N .

, . r . t . , ..i..lli.« f Ilia l,.«».l,l|> I . i...... I *I . . ,,l II.. I......I I II..I....I.I I...I ..„

|1.«1I,1 ,.111, I ) . . - . , . 1 .11 , , | . | . n( f r , , , . . .

I . , , , , A». . , . , . . l t . l tU . l t . fM t H ( •».-( frtHf

| f

JFLAO APPLESAUCE 1st Pr1*«s Ho.Ma; r.liisrj (,»»YAII WIIMAM W

r. <;, A4.,,... „ ,„ . ,JUNKET POWDEn

ind Pr.iei Mo. «74»Mat llAHt Mil I in

»i. runeVANItLA-LEMON EXT.

TI.* I1..I Hank Ite.l .r. ,r . . | In

In•GREEN CIRCLE COFFEE Ird Vtiwm Mo. 4114

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Intsrost ...-.....•,.... „ _...Costsllllsm A. Celhaus, 14 acres andbuddingsIntereit

lwls Hsrrinff, i i" sTer.".!!'.."..!!.'!...Int.reit „ . . . . . . . , . .Costs .

itnte Jacob JsfTry, 1 acre andhouse .1 *.

Intorolt ,

'harles A* Johnson, H i afirss and

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i . t . ta 1^)111. C. .Smith, l i s e r .and nous.Inters!t _Costs „.._._

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))<4

13,2»1,641.7*

.741,64

5:5?1.6-

13.346.0*1.64

41.31II .J»

1.64

84.H41.411.64

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iVHII.m A, ll . lbsii iInlereilCn.uwl« ll.rrlnir, ^Inlai . t l

14 a r t . . '..

:illl« Jarul.linn..Inlar.at• Valt

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HEP BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 21,1982. Page

CHRISTMAS PUPPIES!PEKINESE—Maloi and Females

5 Months Old.One miniature weighing one pound,

Prices from $26 up,HELEN L. HUGHES

BROAD STREET,SHREWSBURY.

PHONE:Bod Dank 10U-M.

RECEPTIONcm a SINGLE Dial/

RADIOA CHRISTMAS GIFTTHE ENTIRE FAMILY

WItyL ENJOY!

All that radio offers In the way of enter-tainment is now at your command—notonly standard programs, but all thethrills and excitement of short-wavebroadcasts. As the very latest advance-ment in World-Wide Reception, Stew-art-Warner presents Round-the-WorldRadios and the Magic Dial—a marvelous,single, all-wave tuning control thatbreaks down the barriers of distance.Come i n : i s see how it works ; . . heatwh»t it does. v . .

STEWART WARNER RADIO:w w Priced from $O4.95 up.

STEWART Raav TWmftt

WARNER E w Term8-Expert Radio Service on AH Makes of Radios.

One Year Full ServiceGuaranteed.

Former WardenTolfe Tried

Grand Jury Return* Bill AgainstIIMC Woolley for Nonf ea*-anco in Office and lor Main-taining Disorderly House.Tho September grand Jury finished

Its labors Wednesday, when It hand-ed up 41 additional Indictments anda, presentment Tho presentmentoritlclKoa the department of bankingand Insurance of New Jersey for themanner In which- closed banks havebeen handled, criticizes excessiveloam made to certain dlrectora oftho Asbury Park and Ocean Qrbvobanli, recommends a change In thelaw relating to loans to bunk olflclaloand that bank liquidations should becarried out by another bank In theearns county.

Another section of the present-ment recommends a change In thelaws regarding Justices of the peace,police magistrates and recorders, re-quiring additional qualifications orthat tho offices be abolished exceptIn the .larger cities. The present-ment alto toverely ceneurod ThomasWhite, Arthur Tobor, William Lykes,Augustus O'Brien and Thomas Pot-ter for their failure to properly re-port. Jail conditions. The present-ment also recommends that AnthonyLaurono, who was sentenced tothreo years In state prison formaintaining a disorderly house atFortaupeck, and Anthony Garrono,who was sentenced to six and one-half years for a hold-up at Mati-wan, ba Immediately rcsentcnccd tostate prison.

general, Pr. Llpnmn declared, has a • cellist. The chorus was well trainedstake In the way land Is H " " " "contimitd

Land Use ConferenceAt New Brunswick

There Is now a surplus of land incultivation. There Is a competitionof land areas aa well as among tjieoccupier* of these different area*,Our lands differ in their ability toproduce crops.

"There are millions of acros ofland that are being ruined beyondrepair by erosion. There ar* sub-marginal land areas that should bewithdrawn from cultivation If we areo maintain decent standards of liv-

ing In our farm population."We need to consider part-time

farming as a means of making; latls-factory readjustments in our Indus-trial and commercial life. Land poli-cies will affect centralisation anddecentralization of Industry. Theywill affect the utilization of pur waterresources, the extent 01 pollution ofour water supplies and of ways andmoans for protecting potable waterp g n pollution by domestic andtrade wastes.

"There Is the important problem ofparka and playgrounds as a factorIn maintaining tho mental and bodilyvigor of our city populations. Boys'and girls' camp sites and their re-lation to forest and water suppliescall for organized study.

"Wo must consider land politiesand programs in connection with ourpresent and future forest policiesand tho supply of raw materialswhich our forests must furnish.

We recognize that forests may pro-vide Income not only because of Woodproducts they supply, but also be-cause of the bird and animal Ufawhich they maintain and which maybe made & source of substantial In-come. Thus the sportsman andnaturalist Join hands with the fores-ter and economist In their study ofan important phaso of land utlllzo-

L I I

He and gave a splendid performance,The co-ordination of voices In, the, dif-ferent selections was exceptionallygood. The club has 7i active singingmembers. Of these Mr. Baker andWilliam Armstrong, first tenors;Donald A. Needham and Clark E.Wallace, second tenors, and WilliamCollo, first bass, arq from Red Bank.Mr, Wallace Is librarian of the organ-ization. Leroy Chamberlain, a formerresident of Rod Bank, is also a mem-ber of tho chorus.

SECOND BLADE OF GRASS.

Farmers With Big Yields Make a'Bettor Income.

We recently saw a list of over 100causes for the present depression1';This list was compiled by a man whohad made a note of each conversa-tion which he had heard about thedepression for the last year and ahalf and had listed the statementswhich were propounded as causes ofour present difficulty. Incidentallysome of the statements contradicteach other. For example, one mansaid that wages were too high; an-other said wages were too low. Another statement in which we wereInterested waa that wo had madetwo blades of grass grow where onegrew before. Wo think this ono isworth Investigating.

Theregrowers

tlon."Experiment

t t lstation figures place

l i t i

MILLER'S Hardwareand Radio Co.

33 W. Front St., Phone 1140' Red Bank, N. J.

New Brunswick, N. J. (A. P.—NewJersey's 180 different types of soiland tho best economic uses to whichIt can bo put, will be tho subject ofa land use conferenco called by theslato experiment station here,

Participating In tho conference,to bo hold today, will bo some oftho nation's foremost authoritieson soils. Including Dr. Jacob L. Lip-map, dean of agriculture at Rutgersuniversity, who has been mentionedfor secretary of agriculture in theRoosevelt cabinet; A. H. Mann, proc-tor of Cornell university, and H. H.Bennett, director of soil erosion in-vestigations, and Li. C. Gray, chief ofthe bureau' of tho division of landeconomics, both of the United StatesDepartment of Agriculture.

The conference was called, Dr. Lip-man said, at tho request of the nat-ional land uso committee, and In thobcllof that land policies "will Inevit-ably play a significant role in theeconomlo and social readjustmentscalled for by present-day conditions."

In announcing the conference, Dr.Llpman said a number of problemsare related to a sound, state-wideland uso program. Among thorn helisted agriculture, urban-suburbanland development, forests, watersupplies, parks and playgrounds,transportation and highways, gameand fish culture, landscaping androadsldo beautlflcatlon, and unem-ployment relief.

Not only farmers, but soolety In

xp g pthe total acreage under cultivationat 796,805. Ono of tho conferenceproblems will be to determine whatcrops can bo grown most profitablyon this land and another will be what

aro at least five potatoin Monmouth county w!ho

secured yields of over 800 bushelsper acre this last season. We havothe actual yield records from thesefive farms. No doubt there are others'whose light was under the bushel,but not having their records wo can-not safely commont upon them here.

These men grew their potato cropfor approximately $110 per acre. In-oluded In the $110 aro all the costs,such as seed, fertilizer, labor, taxes,Insurance, interest on the Invest-ment, depredation Of equipment andtho operator's labor.

The man who obtained the highestyield produced 867W bushels of U. SNo. 1 potatoes to tha acre. It cosl

use, it any, will bo made of the n |m 28 cents to produoe each bushelstate's 2,064,816 acres, of potential Another .man produced 338V4 bushelicrop land.

Tho conferenco will also go Intothe uses 782,000 acres of land, knownto bo worthless for farm purposes,can ba put to, and how best to con-vert to 1,100,000 acres in need ofdrainage Into a useful asset.

. ' — i i

Al'OLLO CONCERT.

Asbury Fork Organization OpensTwelfth Season.

The first concert of the twelfthseason of tho Apollo club of AsburyPark was given Thursday night inthe high school auditorium at thatplaco before a large and appreciativeaudience. Feature numbers were"Laudomus," the opening song;"Homo on the Range," "Lochlnvar,"with incidental solos by RaymondBartlett and William Young; "SpiritFlower," with an lnoldental solo bRalph Dutton; "Gesu Bambino," withan Incidental solo by A. LeRoy Bak-er, and the closing number, "AdeateFldells." Other songs were "Hoodah

of U. S. No. 1 potatoes at a coat of82 cents per bUBhel. A third one pro-duced 324.2 bushels at a coet of 34:ents per bushel. Tho fourth, 310mahels at a cost of 35 oenta, and theIfth, 302 bushels at a cost of 36jents. None of these men went be-hind with their potato crop even at;he low prices which were receivedast year. Besides, there were, ofsourse, some seconds, about 23bushels per acre on the average,which brought in a few cents more.

It la very evident that these grow-ire grew two blades of grass, flgura-tvely speaking, and yet it Is doubt-ful if any ono of thorn is a factorin the agricultural problem.

It may be unfortunate, but It Isnevertheless true, that the solutionfor the troubles of agriculture as awholo 1B contrary to tho answer tothe problem of the Individual. It Isquite prObablo that It less farmproducts were grown In this countrytho price for them on tho marketwould be somewhat higher. On theother hand, it would take a magiciano' convince tho Individual farmer

that he would make more monoy Ihe grew half as much produce. ThesiMonmouth county men whose recordare given here picked but thklr beolsoil on which to grow potatoes anthon gave the crop tho best care theyknew how. They did not attempt tincrease their acreage of potatoes bIncudlng some fields which were noiquite an well adapted. This, after alseems to be tho most logical proceduro. Grow the crop on that partof tho farm which will produce tjhemaximum yield and allow the 'ro-malnder of tho farm to rest for afew seasons in soil building crops.

GIVEFLOWERS

CHRISTMAS

Christmas Program.Mls3 Lillian Terhune, concert pl-

anst, will be heard In a broadcast ofChristmas music In her series of pi-ano recitals over station WJBI to-morrow night at half-past six o'clock.The recital will Include a Mendel-ssohn sccrzo, "Knight Rupert" bySchumann, i Lladoff's "Music Box,"and special arrangements of "AdestcFldells" and "Silent Night."

It pays to advertise In Tho Register.

We have a most complete stock ofHOLLY WREATHS with BERRIES,LAUREL ROPING, DECORATIVEPLANTS of ALL KINDS, FRESHCUT FLOWERS.,.

Place Your Order Now ToInsure Delivery

See our Windows—Kridel Bldg.

DeFazio Flower Shop4 Broad St., Phone 3448 Red Bank, N. J.

RAYMOND DAVISON, Mgr.

Christmas Greetingsto all

CHNEIDER"Two Little"The Pilot,

h d

gDay," "At tho Play,"Fleas," "Musical Trust, The Pilot,"Olav Tryvason" and "The Hdlly andthe Ivy."

Julius C. Zlngg was director andDorothy Gravatt Wlnterstolla accom-panist, assisted by John C, Schelleng,

ARKET21 West Front Street Red Bank, N. J.

PHONE 2653.

J

Make this a Practicaltrittmat

BELOW PRICES IN EFFECT FROMWEDNESDAY NOON TILL SAT.

•***•

BROOKFIELDROLL BUTTER lb 27c

ill

A Smart $0.00Opera Pump •*

Men's Kid Slipper,Turn Sole $-1.69

Woinen'H BoudoirSlipper, MuriboiiTrim

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A White Faille $0.00Cloth Sandal. **Also in Black.

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Men's Calfskin $0.00Oxfords °

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RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 21,1982.

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Years Ago in andAround Red Bank

Incidents Culled-From The Rem-itter of the Third Week inDecember Twenty, Thirty andForty Years Ago.

Forty Years Ago.

The Young Men's Institute of StJames'B church held its annual elec-tion. Edward Slattery wan electedpresident, Daniel Dean and JohnRlordan vice presidents, James J.Qulgley treasurer, John Kearneyfinancial secretary. James Clark re-cording secretary, George Steolo cor-responding secretary, John C. Eganmarshal, John Holian inside sentineland John Coffee outside sentinel. Theexecutive committee - consisted ofThomas Norman, Thomas Mooney,James MeGarlty, Thomas Hcaly andTimothy Qulgley.

Two cases of smallpox broke out inRed Bank. One vaa that of GeorgeConk, son of Edward Conic of Leigh-ton avenue, and the- other was Lily,the granddaughter of Captain Leon-ard L, Seeloy of Railroad avenue.When it became known that therewas smallpox at. Red Bank, doctorswere kept busy vaccinating children.

John Kearney and John Riordan'ero selected to conduct a debate In

;he Interest of St. James's debating;ocie.ty on free trade versus protcc-:lon. Mr. Kearney was to defend the

free trade question and Mr. Rlordanwas to present the causo of protec-tion.

A new foundation was being put infor a nevr lighthouse at Waachaacke.The new lighthouse, which was'to bebuilt of steel, was to,be exhibited atthe World fair at Chicago and later

'as to ba shipped to Keansburg fore-ereetlon.

L. Earle Mlnton severed his con-lection as a member of the grocery

firm of Clayton & Minton to take upwriting and pen work as a business.Mr. Minton was considered one ofthe best pen men in Monmouth coun-

The new schoolhouso at Oceanicwas nearing completion. Dr. SamuotLockwood, superintendent of schoolsof Monmouth county, said it was one>f the best arranged schoolhouses Ir.the state. R. D. Chandler of RedBank wa3 the architect.

The Mutual gun club of Port Mon-mouth held a shooting match at tenilgeons. Luther Walling was theihamplon shooter. Other good shots•ere Samuel Walling, George^C. Hen-

ry, T. S. Walling, William Wlllett,Joseph S. Clark and T. B. Walling.

Tho Sarouel T. Sleeper camp. Sonsof Veterans of Red Bank electedCharles P. Irwin captain, William K.Durham and Benjamin H. Ford lieu-tenants and Mr. Durham and HarryFay members of the camp council.

Tho Mystic quartet of Red Bank,consisting of Charles Champlm, Henry VanBrunt, Frank Chadwick andAlex Haviland, took part in an en-tertainment given at Oceanport byhe Ivy Circle of that place.

Walter Duryea retired from hisposition as aurfman at the life sav-ing station at Monmouth Beach. Hissuccessor was John VanBrunt of thatplace.

Philip Daley advanced- $25,000 tomake Improvements at Elkwood Parkn order to accommodate trotting

races thero on Mondays, Wednesdays

and Fridays during the running rao-ing season at Monmouth Park.

At the annual meeting of tho NorthShrewsbury Iceboat and yacht clubSamuel W. Morford was elected com-modore and James B. Weaver eecre-tary and treasurer.

Miss Gcorgle M. Cuttrell of Key-port became the bride of William G.Bedle of Matawan. Rev. J. D. Crum-ley performed tbo ceremony at theKcyport Baptist church.

Dr. E. F. Taylor and Joseph A.Hendrlckson of Middletown returnedhome from a gunning trip to. Coving-ton, Indiana.

Daniel Carroll and Cyrenlus Con-over were both, anxious to becomepostmaster of New Monmouth to suc-ceed THenry Frost.

A council of the Royal Arcanumodgo was started at Atlantlo High-ands, with William D. Stout as re-;ent.Miss Mary E. Jontry of Port Mon-

mouth and Charles easier of Belfordwere married at the bride's homo byRov. James Burns.

John E. Hunt, postmaster at Eng-Ushtown, was left $^0,000 by the willof his father, wh.p had recently diedat New York.

Mr. and Mrs. William B. Mount cel-ebrated their wooden wedding by asocial gathering at tholr homo.

Mrs. Ellen VanBrunt, wife of Os-car VanBrunt of Fair Haven, died ofdropsy at the age of 54 years.

Mrs. Elizabeth Chadwick of Key-port, -widow of Tabor Chadwick, diedin her 88th year.

Thirty Years' Ago.Tho Red Bank auxiliary of the

Long Branch hospital cleared $472.38at a bazar held at theWown hall. Attho bazar Miss Annie Kahn of NewYork, a sister of Mrs, Samuel Sabath,won a watch and Walter Aumack wona Morris chair. The affair was en-livened wlU> music furnished by Mr.and Mrs. Charles E. Neiman, Mrs.Emily Foxwell, Delford Fisher, Wal-ter Sutphen, Harold Neiman and Fer-ren Blalsdell.

Tho Eatontown Daughters of Lib-erty lodge held a birthday sociable atD. C. Allgor's residence. During theovcnlng a musical and literary pro-gram was presented. Those who tookpart were Annie Roberts, Laura Dick-inson, Minnie and Jessie Rush, Mrs.W. S. Morris, Helen Brown, SusieAilgor and Mrs. Alexander Schloa-singer.

An entertainment was held In theOceanic public school appropriate tothe holiday season. Those who hadspecial parts In the program wereHoward Parker, Freddie Plntard,Helen Enright, Rosie and June Van-Nest,. John Pollard, .Nellie Mulligan,Loo Hennessey, Abner West, EmmaDlxon, Sadie Aylward, Lorctta Lowl3and May Bruce.

Miss Mabel Haines, daughter ofRev. John B. Haincs of the FirstMethodist church, Red Bank, receiveda surprise visit from the members ofhft- Sunday-school class. They wereLizzie. Bordcn, Mabel and MarieCleveland, Mary and Fannie Davison,Nettle Woodward, Eleanor Morris,Ma# Worden, LUa Robebee and Jen-nie Brannin.

Thomas Henry Grant and GajfrotMorford completed their new Iceboat,which was considered the handsom-est boat of its size In this section.They called their new craft the TJ ro-Thomas Henry Grant built a boat-house on tho river front of his River-side avenue property for the lea boat.

ThY building was 8x32 feet and waserected by Charles Murphy.

W,orlt was started at Mlddlotownvillage on the new trolley Jlna be-tween Keyport and Red Bank. Manyfarmers in that section gave the rightof way to the trolley road for nothingbecause of the proposed benefit theywould receive. The first shovelful ofdirt was dug on Charles llorford'sproperty at the foot of the, Dig.billparallel to the New Monmouth road.

The Chautauqua literary and sclen-tlflo circle of Red Bank waa enter-tained at the home of Mrs. F. W. Pat-terson on Maple avenue, Mrs. Fatter-son, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Long-street, Mrs. Edward Tllton, MissBertha Etanger and Miss CasaleHolmes w e n elected to honorarymembership.

The pupils on the honor roll a t theMarlboro school for the month of No-vember were Franklin and ArthurCurry, Grace Gordon, Mildred An-tonldes, Harry Hayes, Ida, Haroldand Hettle Cook, Floyd Wyckoff, LldaStryker, Mary Frawley, John Breha-ney, Henry Hlggins and Emma Buck.

Wellington W. Kennedy of, Rumsonentered 36 pigeons at the Newarkpoultry show and received prizes onevery exhibit lie made. He waaawarded 2} first prizes, eight secondprizes and six third prizes and tiedwith another exhibitor for a specialpjlze. . ,

John Brown of Holmdel sold hishorse to Thomas Ellis tor $1. Therewas nothing the matter with thehorse, but Mr. Brown said he betterget a, dollar than to keep the horseand let It "eat its head off."

The Fenny social club gave a ballat the town hall. The committee Incharge consisted of Mlsa Susie Table,Mrs. Ely Klrby and Misses RoseSohnell, B«llo Duncan, Evelyn Wolt,Maggie Hook and Lily McKelvoy.

Miss Elizabeth Hanklns, daughterof Benjamin Hanklns of Middletown,and George VanKlrk, son of PatrickVanKlrk of Headdon'a Corner, weremarried by Bov. W. H. J. Parker at'the Middletown Baptist parsonage, i

Mrs. Theodore Collier of Washing-ton street sustained a broken collar-bone when she was thrown from asleigh. Miss Alice Blalsdell of EastFront street was with Mrs. Collierwhen the accident happened. i

Harvey Little, Jr., of Fair Haventook a position as fireman on thesteamboat Thomas Patten, plying be-tween New York and New Bruns-wick..,, . I

Mr. and Mrs. George C Luyster'ofMiddletown entertained a large num-ber of friends at a story telling bee.Gorardus Morris and William I. Stil-well won prizes. '

The Christmas exercises of St.James's school were held and eachscholar received special Christmasgifts made possible by Mrs. MarshallMcAnerney and Andrew Freeman.

W. S. Robinson, principal of theLittle Silver public school, was pre-sented with a parlor lamp aa a Christ-mas gift from his pupils.

Leander B. Campbell was electedcouncillor and William H. Carhartvice councillor of the Junior Amer-1lean Mechanics lodge of Little Silver.

Henry Johnson, a hostler employedby Albert Dennis of Tlnton Falla wasaccidentally shot in the leg by JohnHenry Sehenek. who was employed atthe Shrewsbury stock farm.William H. Fowler of Branch ave-

nu« died at the age of 62 yean.Edward M Little of Fair Haven

waa getting William H. Chandler'sIceboat Typhoon In Bhapo for winter

racing with boats of tho Red-Bankclub.

William Fearce, who was employedas night 'watchman at the Gideonstock farm at Holmdol gave up workon account of an affliction to hiseyes.

Mrs. George Wlllett of Harmonywaa accredited with having the larg-est family In that section, the four-teenth child having arrived.

Howard Heleer was elected council-lor and Charles Tllton vice councillorof the Junior American Mechanicslodge of Marlboro,'

James and Joseph Bray of XJneroftshot fifty muafcrats in two days alongthe banks of Swimming river. Theysold th» skins at fifteen cents each.

A Morris chair which was recent-ly raffled off by the Oceanport ath-letic club was won by Charles Wall-

(Contlriucd on next page.)

OB. B. A. NEVWS.LICENSED CaUtOPBAOTOB. ,

800 Broad Su—U R«d Bank. N. ) .

W H X U M A. WIRTH,OPTOMETRIST

_ Raifatar Old]. Broad Stratt,PhoM s £ R,d Bank

Offlca Uoocal »l00 to SiiD.Evuilnw by Appointment,

QUINN, FABSONS A DOBEMtJS.. „ . . .jOUNSKIXOlia ft? IAWWhltMd Bulldlnf, : Rid Bank

John 3, Qulnn, Theodore D. Panona.Thomu F. Doremui

ALSTON B E E K M A N .COUNSELLOR Al LAW.

QBIeaa. 10 Broad ,SU RED. BANK. N. J.

GEORGE) D. COOPER,' OIYIL ENGINEER.

Suceaaaor to Coorto Cooper. C. E iPatterton Building. RED BANK. N. ,

One of the qulokeat ways to find aJob Is to advertise in Tho Regis-ter's Want Department—Advertise-ment

Expert Repairing

WATCHES, CLOCKSand JEWELRY

Accuracy, skill and experi-ence enable us to do the

' most delicate repairing. Weguarantee satisfaction. Our•prices will please vou.

Silverware Repairedand Replated Like New

36 Broad St., Red Bank• :» . . . ; . .,'•. T e l 1831. , \ •/;;.•

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We Deliver'.Phone 1217

Foot of Broad St.RED BANK, N. J.

We Deliver.

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RED BANK REGISTER. DECEMBER 21,1932.

Any tlm» you art unabls toreteb. your physician or dentistby telephone, callPHYSICIANS'-DENTISTS'

EXCHANGEA]so Call the \

NURSRS* REGISTRYfor Graduate, Practical or

Hourly Nurses.

' Jeannette A. Orob'tU Bridge Aye,, Kwj

Telephone Red Bank 07.( D M O I N i g h t •-. •

Years Ago in andAround Red Bank(Continued From ta»t Fag*.)

Mllbury Stearns leued his hot«l atNaveslnk to Charles Scott of Sea-bright, Th» hotrt had boss la th»

U f i l y 85 yjaw

LOW-FARE EXCURSIONS

New YorkNewurk and Eli»ab«lh

A <• .4 B Pennsylvania«PJ|LaJi9 SUilonRouoiTrlp 83d St. mi lib Av.nu«

bright, T »SUarns family 85 yj .

Th« Klpg» DaujhUrs ot Mtown held tnelr C»rt»tma» ms»tln»atth» horn* ot Mrs. Henry 0. Taylor o«Mlddletown1 village. .. .. •

Hrorsr Langenaorf of Ltncroft andAUguatus Wales ot NavtslnJc w in>oth laid up with broken legs re-ceived while at work In th« woods.

Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Woodot Maplt avenue were manUd flftyyears and the ev»nt was celebrated

ith family gathering

$1.00R f Ti Cortloodt and Church Sti.

I SUNDAY,Declmlitr 26 , .'• ,

WEDNESDAY,I - Dic$mbir ZA; El«t«rn St»ndnrd' Time

Lv. R p BANK ' 0:37 A, M.

S H FIy«r» or Coniult Aginli

Pennsylvania Railroad

• i'hu toad to better and Diaser DUB)'.nua leads through The Beidater's advertlnlnK columns.—Advertisement

dsy-iohool, sent a lug* quantity ofChristmas gifts to the Long Branchhospital. Mrs. Jonathan I. Jones waspresident'ef the ooolety. The otherofficers were Henry Buok and DoraTHtoa vice presidents, Angle B. Chasesecretary and Mary Holmes treasurer.

Was Sarah E. Fay, daughter efCoroner Harry C.Fay, and Albort W.Worden, Jr., both of Red Bank, weremarried at the home of the bride byRev, J. W. Bogaii. Over 100 personswer« present at the ceremony. Themaid of honor was Ulss Fannie J.Davtaon and the groomsman wasFrank N. Worth.

The Majestlo moving picture busi-ness on Monmouth street was sold toGeorge W< KlrkmwMils Grace Malchow,

of Allenburst.pianist at the

and the ev»nith a family gathering

, Ml" Ttllle Allen of Harmony wasglv«,n a surprise party by a larjecompany of friend*.

Omar BtckUi of Naveslnk vwasAurilng a. swollen arm which was m-fectad with blood poisoning.

MIM Elsie Riddle of Opeanport « •tertalned twenty of her young friendswho paid her a surprise visit.

, Twenty years Ago.

Joseph XJnunayer of Naveslnlt wasbadly burned in one hand at Brade-volt. While buying potatoes there hewas bitten on the right hand by adog. The hand was temporarilybound up and turpentine was pouredon the bandage'. Shortly afterwardsMr. Llnnnayer lighted a; cigar andwhen he attempted to take the cigarfrom his mouth with hla bandagedhard the turpentine caught fire andbefore the bandage could be torn offhe was badly burned.

The Sunshine society of Holmdel,on organization consisting of boysand girls of the Holmdel Baptist Sun-

MEN . . . Let us helpv YOU with your

(" \ Docs she dislike housework?*

f \ Is she modern and efficient?*

/ \ Is she economizing by doing her ownwork?*

t \ Docs she find her cleaning duties verytiring?*

/ "\ DOOB HIIC appreciate the best of house-hold aids?*

•kGIVElIERA

HOOVER.•INI) YOU GIVE HER

TUK IIEST

Any IIIIHIUIIMI ivill find that any wife wcloomcs llio

(;if( <»f n U.K.vrr. Tim only rJr«nrr Kith dm remnrln-

I1I0 rlrnniiif; principle. l'ositlvn Agitation. Kti ife llian

rrrr l o lmy . Nrw low ]>r!< r«—rodtKiod down payment.

theater, save up her position on ac-count of death in the family and herplaee was taken by Miss Minnie Dun-jar . • . . ,

The Ernest Grot* building and loton West Front street, adjoining tieformer Joseph A. Throckmortonhardware store, was bought by Edmund Wilson for $8,300. The sale wasmade by William N. Worthley.

Edward Wilson of Red Bank, attor-ney genera] of New • Jersey, was theguest of honor at «. banquet at theGlobe hotel given by the Land andLoin company, of which Mr. Wilsonwas an official. The affair was in cel-ebration of Mr. Wilson's 49th birthday.

Stewart King of Highlands boughtthe boat Success, which had been onthe beach near Sandlass's pavilion forabout five years. The boat was form-erly used as a tug and Mr. Kingplanned to have the boat repairedand'put In servlco again.

George Bray, Fred Austin andHoward Hance wore new members othe bowling committee at the RedBank T. M. C. A- Leon do la Rcusslll'donated a handsome military set as aprize to the one holding high ecoron the association alleys during Docomber.

John VanBrunt, a Civil war vet-eran, who lived as a hermit in thvicinity of Vandcrburg, was foundead. He was 75 years old and hadlived alone since the death of his wiftwo years previously.

James Craven of Belford was organizing a baseball league for thcoming year. Six teams were In thileague, they being from AtlanticHighlands, Fair Haven, Red BankBslford, Keansbiirg and Keyport.

The fifth annual exhibition of th<Monmouth poultry club was held iithe Bed Bank lyceum. Over 1,BO(birds were exhibited. George T. Linton was superintendent and FranHodges secretary of tha show.

Daniel S. Ely of Holmdel was badly hurt in a train and automobile coIlslon near Sewaren. Mr. Ely waspassenger in the automobile. He wasflung out, his head was badly cut anhe was also cut and bruised on othe:parts of his body.

Russell Stanford of Kcansburgcelved a surprise, ylsit from a numbor of friends in celebration of hnineteenth birthday. The surprlsengave Rutsell a handsome Morrchair as a present.

Miss Elizabeth Manning, daughtc:of J. J. Manning, and John Wortson ot Loula Worth, both of Hlgl!lands, wero married at tho Church cOur.Lady of Perpetual Holp at Higllands by EDV. X F\ RIghcy.

Joseph Miller ot Llncroft n i laiUp aa the result of an abscess on hhand.

Louis ConUlin of Koyport wafound dead In a room In Melee's h

il at that place. He was fifty yearsi]d and was survlvod by two broth-ire, Edward and William Conklln,>oth of Keyport. ' :

The New Monmouth Christian En-leavor society elected Mill EtheJ M.Vailing president, George Acker vicepresident, George Luker secretary,Uberl W. Morford treasurer and MiesGertrude Roberts organist. . .

William H, Chcseborough oJ Nowfork bought a large plot ot groundin the southwest corner of Hanco <Lvanue and Ridge avenue road from3eorge 8. Ingrahara. The aa]s wa»

Ado by Edward S. Allaire.Mrs. Anne Maria Jackson of;

Ihrewsbury, widow of William Jack-'ion. died In her 01»t year. She had >jeen an Invalid for ten years previous |

her death, due to a broken hipcaused by si Jail.

Herbert Leonard and Harold Btil-cll formed a partnership and start- :i In the real estate buslnesi in the

3nedeker building at AtUntto High-lands. • . • • - . - . • !

Mrs. William B. Patterson (aid her |louse and lot on the north side ofWallace street to James MeCue ot;Shrewsbury f o r $3,000. William A.'Hopping made the sale. !

John S. Oakes, Sr., of Westalde avo-;lUe won a 110-piece dinner set dls- jrased of by the Enterprise hose eom-mny of Asbury Park. '

Mathias Lehman of Port Monmouthsold his Ashing business to John S.Watson of Bolford for $800. Mr. Wal-son was formerly station agent atBelford.

Fred Zlegler of Little Silver had atrick horsa named Colonel and hegave a trial performance with hisanimal at a Long Branch theater. Mi.Ziegler planned to show the horse inNow York vaudeville houses.

Joseph Woolley, a telephone line-man, while working at Fair Haven,sustained a broken leg when a poleon which he was standing snappedoff.

Miss LoU C. Bproul of Hazlet cele-brated her birthday with a party ather home at which twenty of heryoung friends were present. :

Mrs; Lucy Shampanofe was elect-ed councillor and Miss Helen Imlaj-associate councillor of the Little Sil-'ver Daughters of Liberty lodge.

William Crispell of Spring streetwas confined to his house with a soreleg. For a time it was thought thntthe leg would have to be amputated.

John McCue of Fair Haven dis-located his kneecap in a fall and wassent to the Long Branch hospital fortreatment

Harold Goodchild of Mlddletownvillage was laid up •ntfe blood pois-oning In his left hand caused by alocust thorn.

Ebenezer Covert of Eatontowncompleted a teamster job at MaysLanding and made the trip home byhorse and wagon, talking two and one-half days to cover the distance.

Allen H. Smith sold his house onthe west side of High street to Jos-eph Sacco for $2,000.

Captain David A. Walling closedhis distillery at Tinton Falls after anunusually busy season.

Tho summer residence of AugustusLinder at Water Witch valued at$50,000 was destroyed by fire. •

k<^^«^<^«^<^*^

IS NOW OPENOur Christmas Club plans are very simple, very brief, void

of complications, yet within the means of every man, womanor child who chooses to put aside small sums weekly duringthe year in order to accumulate money for use next Christmas*Make your 1933 Christmas a merry one by joining our club.

If you have not been a member let us demonstrate whata wonderful satisfaction it will be to receive a check the firstof next December. If you have been a member, increase yourclass this year and receive a larger check next December.

The following popular classes are available:

$ .25 per week for 50 weeks.50 per week for 50 weeks

1.00 per week for 50 weeks2.00 per week for 50 weeks5.00 per week for 50 weeks

I 12.5025.0050.00

100.00250.00

Any Amount per week for 50 weeks. •&•

Gas Station. Bobbed.., * .A gasoline station conductod by

Earl GobJer of Keyport vraa robbedone night last week. Tho thievesgained entranco by breaking a win-dow and took about $5 worth ofcoins and a revolver.

TYDOL. . . at 33° below freezing

starts motor iced lO days

AGAIN!

second(BY ACTUAL STOP WATCH TEST)

STARTINGMILEAGE

ANTI-KNOCK

.. NEwTYIlOJjwinterLlttKN IN ON TIU "TVUOL JURILKt" . . . MONDAY. . . WIDNIIDAY. , . miDAY. . . JiUP. M. COUUMilA BNOADCAMINU IVt i tM U.

^i.Js4>«*

Fare Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 21,1932. I

Are They Happy ?We'll Say So!

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Irene Faber (8 years old)28 Vreeland Ave.,Midland Park. N. J.

Antcnotta Franco (5 years old)413 Bloomfleld' Ave.,'Montclnlr, N. J.

They have just been presented with one of our

Singing and Talking DollsFREE!

"When my little girl once saw and heard these marvelous dolls,".says Mrs. J. Franco, "she would not rest until she got one for

herself.

"Of course, I helped her. The requirements were so easy. Withina few days I succeeded in Becurlng one."

It was only a matter of a few days when little Miss Faber hadtho pleasure of receiving her dolly, which was' given to her as abirthday present.

GIRLS!You, too, can obtain one free, provided you arewilling to make a little effort. So, come now tohear these remarkable doll children at our officeor the Doll Lady's Headquarters at:

TOWER SHOE STORE56 BROAD STREET,

RED BANK

Come Now.Bring Papa or Mama With You.

SORORITY ELECTION.

Miss* Anil Brlggs Is PresidentAlpha Slgnut Gamma.

Mrs. J o h n J . Breslin 'of Les Ger-trudes apartments was hostess to theAlpha Sigma Gamma sorority lastweek. It was tho annual meeting andMiss Ann Briggs was elected presi-dent, Mrs. John Smith, Jr., secretaryand Mrs. Alnslcy'M. Peterson treas-urer.

Plans ivero made for a dlnner-dance Monday night, December 26th,at tho West End shoro club, and forthe annual banquet January 12th.Tha Banquet committee comprisesHiss Agnea shahecn chairman, Mrs.Georga J. Morris, Miss Edna Jeffreyand Miss Elizabeth Jackson. Thesorority -will distribute a number ofChristmas ba3knts.u

TO VACATE A ROAD,

Unused Thoroughfare Near HolmdelWill bo Closed.

The township committee of Holm-del township has passed the firstreading of an ordinance to vacate anunnamed road extending from thenewstate highway to the road whichis a connecting link between theKei'port turnpike and the PleasantValley road. The road which it isproposed to vacate is a short dis-tance north of the village center. Atone time it was largely used, but onaccount of the construction of thenew highway thero is no traffic overit now. No houses arc on the road.

New Monmouth News.Thomas Donlin, Jr., was suddenly

stricken with sickness last week. Hewas_found unconscious in his bod-room and moved to the Long Branchhospital, where he is slowly improv-ing.

Final preparations are being madefor the Christmas entertainment of'the Baptist Sunday-school which willbo held Friday night.

An automobile owned by WilliamLogan collided with a car owned bya Perth Amboy party at Campbell'sJunction Wednesday night, no onewas hurt, but both cars wore dam-aged in almost exactly tho same man-ner. A mudguard on each machinewas bent out of shape and a tire oneach was burst.

Special Christmas services will boheld at the Baptist church Sunday.Last Sunday night a White Christ-mas service was held, at which giftsof canned goods and other food weremade for the Baptist home for theaged at Newark and for folks in this

\\ locality who are in needy clrcum-j stances. The offering was very gen-erous.

1 The Baptist'Ladies' aid society, atits last meeting at the home of MissAnnie Walling, elected the following

t ollicer.s-.! President - M r s . Sftdie Runyon.

Vice prejiilyrui — Mrs. Clara Morford,Mrs. Ada WnllinE.

Secretary—Mrs. l,aura Pentcrman.Treasure]'—Miss Annie Wallinn.

• CtiLirniiui of roll call committee—Mr».i Nellie R. Acker.I The World Wide guild of tho Bap-t i s t church of this placo entertained1 tho World Wide guild of tho Middle-town village Baptist church lastweek. A program was given and ahanquot was served. Miss Anna Han-

j ser enacted the role of Santa Claus.1 Frederick Roberts, son of Mr. and| Mrs. Howard W. Roberts, will be[ home Friday from Harvard univers-ity for the holiday vacation.

| Mr. and Mrs. George Acker will cn-i tertnin a number of relatives at a'fnmily dinner party on Christmas.[ An automobile owned by a PerthAmboy party ran out of gasolino andstopjinj m fron'. of Aaron Nuckle'sfarm a few nights ago While its oc-cup/ints went to Mr. Nuckle's housein ^i't gasoline, a car owned by Rev.Thoina.1! Maher of this placo ran intoitir; parked automobile. The PerUA'nboy car was overturned and ithmdrd in an upside down positionwith one part of it renting on MrNucUlr ^ fenrp. The damage was notlai'po and no onr un.-; hurt.

New Jersey Murders

NOTICE!For tho Information of thousands of IntarosLrd llttlo girls.wo aro pleased t<> nniinmiro that the Doll Content It bclntCOIIUIIIUMI after Christmas. Grt thn details now and decideto own ono fur ymiraelf. OTHKItS AKE DOING IT—YOUCAN TOO !

To ln-lji un iiwuril an many ilnllfi an pomlhln before Christmas,confmlnnln aro iirp,nl <<> M m | (heir yellow coupon* In dully.THIS IS VKItV UirOUTANT,

New Brunswick, N. J., (AP)—Aman named Charles Wildgoos openedhla sleepy eyes to disappointment onthe morning of Wednesday, Novem-ber 24th, 1015.

Samuel Woltzman, tho dairymanwho delivered his milk, had failedhim. In turn Wildgoos was forcedto disappoint his retail customers.

Thero was no milk for Wildgoo3on Thursday, Friday or Saturday.He was vexed, and In a mood of vex-ation went to Weitzman's farm, a.lonely place four miles from here ontlie. way to Deans. Wlldgooa rodocut along tho Cranbury turnpike un-til ho came to tho house, opened thegate of the white picket fence, walkedto tho house and kn'ocked on thedoor. Ho heard a dog whining andscratching, inslde.'walted a few min-utes and went away.

That afternoon he met NathanKigner, whose brother had marriedWeitzman's daughter" Beatrice re-cently. He told Kigner about hisvisit to the house and tho absenceof the milk on four mornings. Klgncrbecame alarmed.

Old Weltzmam ho know as a me-thodical fellow, who had kept a cigarstore in New York before comingto the farm late in July, 1914, to be-come a dairyman with seventeen headof cattle. .

Kigner decided' Vo go to tho farmhimself. Ho met two men ho knowand asked them to accompany him.Tho threo.:got a buggy for the rideand left town.

They found the doors locked. Theybroke a window and climbed in. Thedog""*which Wildgoos had hcariscratching at the door came to them,seemingly half-famlshcd and weakanil .whining pitifully.

Klgner was filled with foroboding.Hia heart beat anxiously as he start-ed to search the house. He madehis way to a bedroom used • by twofarm hands. There he found twodead men, John Gannas, a.Hungar-ian laborer, was on his hands andknees in bed, covered witli'a quilt.A bullet had been shot Into the backof his head.

Thf other man, Joseph Petrucha,Russian, was in another bed,

cevtred with a quilt. In his handwas u partially loaded .38-calibre re-volver. . . .

Kigner and the other men went tothe next room. Weltzman and hiswifo were in bod, a bullet in thefcnhi'ad of each. Their bodies ap-parently as they had been as theyslept before the assassin's bulletskilled them.

A feeling of terror seized .Kigneras he hurried to the next room, aparlor which had been converted in-to a bedroom. On the floor lay hisbiother, wearing a coat. Bullets Kadhit him in the chin and the forehead.In bed was Mrs. Kigner, the youngbride, lying face downward, a bulletin her right breast, another in herforehead between the eyes."} •'. ,

The room was in disorder. A win-dow pane had been broken, Therowere bullet holes In the wall. Ap-parently Kigner and his wife hadhoard the sounds of the other shotsand had ^ awakened. - Kigner h&djumped out of bed and donncd^tbjecoat and faced the murderer whohad cut him down In full1 view-ofMrs. Kigner and then turned tho re-volver on her. • ,

Twelve bullets were extracted fromthe six bodies. The slayer had donea thorough job. Except for the wildshooting in the Klgner's room' hehadn't wasted a bullet. • The police-were quick, however, to point putthat ho was shooting at stationarytargets except In tho case of Kigherand Gannas. Gannas had evidentlyhidden his head, ostrich fashioned,under the quilt, leaving himself 'de-ffMiseless while the niurdner i:pcd abullet into hiH brain. Kigin-r. the

p.onclinleil, had fought,suspicion was that Pe-

l.lllcd the others and

.. o culled, amonp. themi' . biuthcr of tho deadfii'lior had executed[• nf the fnrm to Weltz-Jii'.d born a. mortgage o

.') v.^uclr tup father, Max. held,V,1.I.'M had been jtuid but not

a Mctusvic*. a forme'•ii-iity w h o m ^hc atifhoritir.rt fount

'ii Sou th RiVpr, wan tnkvi j Into, HUH;. 1 • >; i|iie:it'limln?. Klin lmci lint

'i lib1, uvt-r the qllr.stlt)!! of v/u:;r-.T'•' ' t <-1iip';iIni-il to J l l ' i t icn 'of tho

' i .•'(' ChailcM W. .Sedan e a r l i e r intin; week.

Prosecutor Edwin A. Florence andCounty Deteotlve John B. Fergusonquestioned farm hands In the neigh-borhood. Petrucha was surly, every-one, agreed. He was Russian andGannas Hungarian. They were pic-tured as inclined to belligerency, Pe-trucha especially.

The bullets were examined andfound to have come from the samepistol.

The mystery quickly dissolved. Po-lice said Petrucha had evidently be-come angry and had-planned on thewholesale murder, had armed him-self and gone to work.- Fortunately,it was remarked at tho time, theWeitzmans were not entertainingguests.

Obviously satisfied with his workPetrucha had looked around becomedespairing—his nature, It had beennoted, was gloomy—and had decidednothing was worth while. He hadcrawled into bed and put a bulletinto his right temple.

The relatives of the Weitzman'aemployed four hearses, which wentat what the newspapers of the daydescribed as a "snail's pace" past alocal synagogue, and then had thebodies loaded—all except Pctrucha'sand (ftnnas'-rto a train which fairlyflew-to Now York. In that city burialtook place. *

Colt's Neck News.Mrs. Mary Desmond, who was'

stricken with paralysis a faw weoksago, is steadily improving.

Edward Hooy, one of the oldestresidents of this place,' had a secondstroke of paralysis last week. He isin a very serious condition.

The next meeting of the sewingclub of the Reformed church will beheld Thursday, January 5th, at thohomo of Mrs. Sidney Bennett.

A Christmas cantata of unusualmerit was rendered Sunday night bythe choir of the Reformed church.

Christmas will be celebrated bythe pupils of the public school thisafternoon with an entertainmentThe seventh and eighth grades willrender "The Christmas Carol" and!there will be sketches by the othergrades. ;

There aro twenty contestants inthe pool tournament which was re-cently started by the fire company.:t will probably require all. winter:o play tho games. Much Interest isleing manifested.. , Frizes will be^warded to the winners.' •' ; .

Christmas, will be celebrated by:he Sunday-school- of the Reformed

church Friday night with an enter-tainment. On Christmas eve theyoung folks of the church will sing;arolB in front of the homes of in-valids and other shut-ins..

William Prothero Is laid up witha heavy cold. : .:

The boys of ' the Young Men'sChristian association met' with vic-tory and defeat last week." Theyseat a Red Bank aggregation by aarge score but later in the weekLhey were overcome by Eatontown.

Tho members of the Holiday gun-ning club are looking forward to aNew Years shooting match on Mon-day, January 2d, at which turkeyswill be given as prizes. From present Indications it is probable thatnearly all the club members will bepresent. ' " :• • '." .. -•-

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Snedeker,Mr. and, Mrs. Windsor Hculltt andMr. and Mrs. Russell D. Heulltt and

MTTHE

SHOPPING DAYSTO CHRISTMAS

TIRES CO UP TOMORROW,CEORGECAM YOU USE ANY ?w

Red Bank

H . »«H» tlmi. . In Aitwry Perk . .

, .l«amtrwk«i

an going up . . !<UpKon«« ctntom-

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horn* and In n««iby lowm..t»l««

mount., cuttomcrt thank Kim.. f-

MimUr him In ill* 1\Avr* .. oo*l lor

calli V) town« S4 •)!(•« away H

only SOt.

their son, Lester Heulltt. were- re-cent guests of Mrs. Frances Heullttof Villa Park. Tho occasion was thebirthday of Mrs. Frances Heulltt.

It pays (o advertise in The Register.'Advertisement

lire and XfelM Alarm,Fire last Saturday afternoon did

damage estimated at $75 to the homeof Charles Ross of Rlvorsida avenue.Tho ,flra started when; Ross used ablow toroh In an attempt to thaw outfroion water pIpeB, Firemen con-

fined tho blaze to the beam' on. tn»first floor.

Independent engine; company was1'called out Sunday to extinguish a flraIn on' automobile on Front street.When they arrived at the spot des-ignated there was no traco of s burn-I n s c a r . • ' . : • ' - . ' . . . . ; • • • : • .

[IVE her an electrical gift andfree her from the drudging

task of housework. She deservesthe leisure and freedom one ofour economical gifts would. .bring her.

PERCOLATOR... $3.95

TOASTER "...$1.85

MDCER $13.95

EGG COOKER $4.75

HEATER $4.95

VACUUM CLEANER ....$29.50

MAZDA TREE LAMPS ..5c

MAZDA TREE SETS 79c up

ALLEN'S ELECTRIC SHOPRED BANK'S 1EABING KLKCMIIC SHOP

WHITE STREET, Phone 612 RED BANK, N. J.

176 Wcat Front St.,Red Bnnk 2600 or Toll-Frrc Phone WX 4500.

I I ' V ( U ; ( A N |

mill hrnr III" i-lilt.l t,.|rn «lM t , |.iu> mid r.rllr, Jn.l , , , , , l | )r<m|>.in I M - I . I W H I M ! l h » Hul l | , , , 1 V ,,111 nnaivrr >„••> I M I r r , '/IHI J M I nil ftltmil Itt i nml |if,tv I,, g r | „„,., ' ,

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IIMit

A NEWFOOD MARKET

OPENS THURSDAYDECEMBER 2 2 n d

AT37 BROAD ST.

RED BANK

Fresh MeatsGroceriesVegetablesProduce

THE GREAT A T L A N T I C & PACIF IC TEA CO.

' J.... , . RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 21,1M2. Pace Thirteen' '

Youth Charged WithRobbing Benefactor

Michael Sumnlolt of Fair Haven,olshteen yoaru old, was arrested lastSaturday morning at the Red Bankrailroad station by Sergeant JamesB Bheedy and turned over to thestate police at Htoddon'a Corner toanswer a charges of stealing WOO.ftom Arthur h. Sodon, proprietor .P(a. rfcadotand on MJddlotown highway,

According to the police, Sumnlcltwan. given foot and sheltor a weekago; during a anowetoim. On Thurs-day of-laet week, pollco nay, Sum-nlok'imdo off with two motal boxoBIn which tho money along yflthdeed)) and other valuable paperswero heft.

Tito robbery was Reported to thootato polloo and a description of theyouth was eent ovoi thotclotype.Thebulletin was rccolvod at Red, Pankpolice hoadquaiteis and ofllceiB werenotlBed to be on tha lookout for nlta.

Bhecdy recognlzod tho boy whilehe wan waiting for a train andpromptly placed him under arrestHi Was removed to stato policeheadquarters where, according totroopers, he signed a full cpnfeeslon.On his person wao found $125. Thob6y was arraigned before Justlco El-mer o. Walnrlght of Shrewsbury,who held him for, tho grand JurySunder ball of Jl.OOO., Ho wan com-mlttedft) the county jail.

J3KABBIGHT FIRK EUSOTION. !

New Ofhcnrs Chosen t o s t Week. BythoTwq Compantes,:, o

' Ollloors-wevoclqqted last,week bytho two companies of the poabrlghtfiro department.- Ocean engine andlioso company elected John Thorscnpresident, ^Victor Perottl vlco! presUdent. E; WoIcottIl!'Bry,rccofdln|j"seo-rotary, ''James Mlll&r', Sr,,, ;flpaj)c|alsecretary, Horbert Fowlcr: treasurer.John Foreman fowipan of; thg en-glno; company,-' Joseph. Douglas .first

assistant, Walter Sweeney second as-sistant, Frank Rodney foreman ofhoso company, John Humbert, NellsJacobsen and James-Thoreen trus-:eoB, Walter J." Sweeney, Michael J.Devereaux and Joseph Douglas dele-gates to the county flremon'n associa-tion, and James Thorsen trustee tothe county organization.

Hook and ladder company electedEdmund W,; CHno president, Law-rajneo Fowler vlca president,. HerbertrVYounjeecretarjr, William B. Fow-ler, Jr:, financial secrotAry, David B.Popplnga treasurer a»)d John Flch-ler, Harry Rogers and Henry siocumtrustees. . . . . ~, '•.

Frank Covert, jr., has boon nomin-ated for chief of the department andHarry Peterson for ;aMl»lant (chlof.

• Young Women Dance.About 75 persons braved tho atorm

Paturday night to attend tho Informaldauco held by the Young Woman'sclub at tho Ifolly Pitcher hotel. JulesJatfo's orchestra .furnished the music.Mlos Mary: Ol|l was chairman of the

commlttco, In chargos Tho patrons&nd patroneasea wore Mrs. AdcllnoY. .Lawrence,, Harold. G. Hoffman,John J. <ju|nn, Howard W. Roberts,George H. Roberts, Mrs. EdwardO'Flaherty, Mrs. Qoorgo X- Llnton,Mies Gertrude Norman and Mrs.George Norman.

River Plaza News.The BOO club met last Thuraday

afternoon at. tho home of. Mm. Irv-ing Rink of Red Banlt,- a. formerresident of thla place. Mitg. JamcBMcPheo received llrut prize nnd thoheart prize. Second prize wasawnid-cd to Mre. William Kaney. Tlic con-eolation prize went to His. EdwardH. Scattergood. Tlio next meetingof tho club will bo held Thursday,December 20th, at the home of Mrs.Scattergood.. Mlddletown townahlp road employ-ees and snow plows wore on the jobearly Sunday morning opening the

streets after the enow storm. Folkswho wanted to go to church or' totravel for other, reasons were notImpeded by snow here,

Francis McCIuIn, who attends Har-vard university, js home for the hol-iday season.

Mrs. Albert Llndenstrutb, who hasbeen confined to the house with asovero cold, 1B around again.

Mra. William Hubbard, who hasbeen nick, tho past thvco weeks as thoresult of a fall, In slowly improving.

Mrs. H. C. Mecklem, Sr., and Mrs,H. C. Mecklem, Jr., will take part intho play to bo given at the Woman'sclubhouse at Red Bank this week,

Edwin Blanch's automobile wauntuck In a snow Urlfo on the Nut-flwamp road Saturday afternoon. Itwan pulled out by the school bus.

The nrtH and crafts department oftho Woman's club held a card partyat the homo of Mrs.-Charles Thomp-son last week. Those winning prizeswero Mia. William Gaughan, Mrs. H.C. McclOcm and Mlsa lone Brand.

Thodorc Walters, a government in-

spector at Philadelphia, was at hlohomo here for tho -week-end.

Mrs. A. H. Sutphln attended aChrlBtmas party held- by tho WorldWide guild of tho New MonmouthBaptist church last week.

Mrs. Charles Ashmorc, who hasbeen very sick, la able to bo about.

A social meeting of tho Woman'sclub will be held at the home of Mrs.H. C. Mecklem, Sr., today. Therewill be a one-act play by the ehlldronof the River Plaza school. LeighPennlngton and Jean Smith, pupils ofMrs. J. E. Colcman, will give twodances, tho minuet and the rosedance. Tho admission will be cannedgoodH and provisions to be given totho needy of this locality.

Stolen Car Kccovcrcil.An aucomobllo owned by Irving

Feist of Broad1 street, reported byhim to have been stolen last Saturdaynight, was found a few hours later bySergeant James J. Shcedy, onShrewsbury avenue, near Bankstreet, whoro It had been parked.

Lowest Prices In Town!SEE OUR ;

Memorial and Xmas Wreathsfrom 50c and tip.

Poinsettias, Cyclamens and other Xmaa Flowers.

F lor alhurst Flower ShoppeWHITE STREET. Phone Red '6apk

* e & ^ ^

It Pays to Advertise in The Register.

fWHERE ECONOMY RULES"

f EASTERN DIVISION

Genuine A4PTurkeys areidentified bythis "Pilgrim"trademark on

every bird.

Trimmings and Fixings

for the DinnerDROMEbARY BRAND

Cranberry Sauce 2««25C

f S * * _ i l l . . Soulh«tnFrull «[,

D i x i e M i x ^ .MM, . , . Pkg, 3 o c

P e e l CITRON,IEMON,ORANGE pkg. 10 C

O a t e S Pilt.ed or Unpitted pkg. 17C

Fancy Pumpkin A&P ia$i.conl2c

NONE-SUCH

Mince Meat 9P£ 12C 18."'23C

QUEEN ANNE

Mince Meat 2 Pkg5.15C

Bordo Stuffed Dates ib.21c

SEEDED OR SEEDLESS

Del Monte Raisins 2Pkgj.l5c

RAJAH BRAND

Cleaned Currants Pkg. 13C

Fancy BUDDED Walnuts ib. 25C

Soft-Shell Almonds ib. 21<=Fancy Mixed Nuts ib.l9c

Fancy Pecans nb,me.hbaa29c

Maraschino Cherries 1 " 10c

Smyrna Figs j»ib.Pk3.10c

RAJAH DRAND

Salad Dre$singei:M0c't.V19cSandwich Spread oor.iar l'0c

R&R PLUMPUDDINGIb.

can2 Ib.can 39<

Gifts for the Men I

Lucky Strikes

Old Golds

Chesterfields

tin of30

29c .15

Ail Popular Brandt

2 f% fir Cation el $ 1

Wln()i Cigarette*Cr«rrio Clguri .

pVg, ol 70 10c

l)9« Kit 3 0 1 1 ' * *

/'

Specially-SelectedFRESH-KILLED YOUNG

Pilgrim Brand" NORTHWESTERN

One Price

One Quality

Only!

Last Year's PriceIb.

for Turkeys of

Same Quality

Our Xmas Turkeys are ready. All especially selected Y O U N G , FRESH-KILLED, "Pilgrim Brand". . . t h e

finest obtainable . . . pick of Northwestern flocks . . . and ASTONISHINGLY LOW IN PRICE. These are the

same Pine quality turkeys that we sold last Xmas for 35c a pound and this Thanksgiving for 29c a pound.

Fancy Geese ' ^ b 19<

Long Island Ducks ib. 19c

FANCY MILK-FED . . . ALt SIZES A SWIFT'S PREMIUM, ARMOUR'S STAR, WILSON'S

R o a s t i n g C h i c k e n s ib. 2 3 c CERTIFIED and other b^ds-jo to 12 *. a,™*.

Smoked Hams £:}•£» ">• 15C

Prime Ribs of Beef ib.23c

Pure Pork Sausage ib. 19c

BELL'S POULTRY SAGE OR STICKNEY'S

Seasoning Pkg. 9C Thyme Leaves Pkg 5

C Stuffing 2 Pkg). 25C

Fancy Quality "Royal Brand"

FLORIDA ORANGES S S BAG of 12 to 28depending on

their lizo

Sweet Potatoes JERSEY 3 ibs. 10c t Yellow Turnips . 2 »». 5«

Boiling Onions WHITE 3 ibs. 13C | Celery Hearts . 2 bunches 19C

"EATMOR" FRESH CRANBERRIE? . 2 ib,

SAME PRICEAS TUBSunnyfield Print Butter

Sunnyfield Flour PU??OASELS

Pure LardWhole Milk Store Cheese Th»oidDel Monte Peaches SLICED or HALVES

Del Monte Pineapple CRUSHED

Del M o n t e Corn CROSBY or GOLDEN BANTAM

G r a n d m o t h e r ' s W h i t e B r e a d standard20oi.iar0eioa» 7 c

Sunnyfield Sliced Bacon SUOARCURED MI, Pk0. 1OC

Sun-Rayed Tomato JuiceVan Camp's Tomato Soup

Our 3 Quality Coffees

( in V* Ib) 1 Ib.

\ prlnlt ) pkg.mQc 2A',i Ib.•V bag.

2 Ib.. 1 3 C

Kind |b. 1 9 C

2 lg»t. « o cearn ^ * *

No. 2 con 1 O C

No. 2 can 1 O C

24

]l:i 15con. 1 7 C

"Ann Pago" Pur« Fruit

PRESERVESASSORTED FLAVORS

(or |or

Eighto'ClocU21<:MHO Atlt) MI.U0W

Rod Circle ib.23c

RICH AUt) fUU-SODItO

Bokar . ib.

Grandmollioi'i

HOLIDAY

FRUIT CAKEI Ib. pkq. 2 Ib. tut 3 Ib, lln

2 9 C 59< $ 1 4 5

"A" Stores open until

8 P. M. THURSDAY,

9 P. M. FRIDAYand

SATURDAY AS USUALStores closed all day

MONDAY, DECEMBER 26lh

Holiday Beverages

Sweet Cider * r 23'&35CPALE

*Yukon Club GmB.rAi92'"10c

PALE OR GOLDEN

Yukon Club oi"Q«*>. 2rr:."15«PALE OR GOLDEN

Y u k o n L l u b AI. f.g.mtbot.. / 9 C

PALE OR GOLDEN (Canfrell & Cochrane)C&C Ginger Ale 2rrJ"23<=

PALE OR GOLDEN (Cantroll & Cochrane)

C&CGjngerAle "o

Burke'sZE ia2."lOcPALE OR GOLDENLE O

Clicquot Club G*r 2

*Hoffman X 2 '*HoffmanPM6°"

25<=Zr 20c

2 ' ^ 25cPerrier Watei\A&PPURE

Grape Juice 2bp«..23cS.22e

*fnd/cofei plui depotit.

UNEEPA BAKERSr

ToonervilloFolks,Clowns, 1Barnums, Jr. Nabiscos . . , p l < 9 > *+

Assortment Do Luxe ib. pko. 23c

Give Candy for XmasThli Chrliimai . . . why not lit ourquality Cortdlei help you lolvo yourgift problem? Voilolloi lo luit evsryla i l i and evory puna, , . for oxamplt i

CI15IMONT —fani, >||«rlt

Chocolates '1 45C

D!t lfKY—A,,.,l,J

Chocolates i"

QUAKER MAID

Apple Sauce ,.f*N ,« 3'Z::.125c

Baking Powdor'l.'MOc,:. 19cCoCOa . H Ib, can 8 C

Ketchup ",.:: Qc 'I.:1tNCO't:

Plain Olives

Pure Extracts »Flako Pio Crust

i n

Gruyoro Choeso

I . Vistnti-' Tourfeen RED BANK REGISTER, DECEl\SgER;2l, 1992.

FloWers For AllOccasions

Visit our greenhouses and see the fine dis-play of flowering plants and cut flowers forChristmas

W. W. Kennedy & SonsHARDING ROAD,

Ample Parking.

RED BANK

Phone 685.

We Deliver;MEMBER F. T. D. A.

bSf****^^

/ A S Y O U H C B V E D I T ,

J u i l Aat i t on.tRe,toM5fci a n d , uralcA. ttijKour

THE EVERCHANGING, FASCINATING CHRISTMAS GfT OR GftEETING'' " tvntT ntWK or THE fAniLT win. CNJOT IT

| O « 0 « £ A D Y T O M A I I * 1 . 0 0

SPROUTS IN 3OR 4 DAYS

Train DerailedAt Farmingdale

A Pennsylvania train bound fromTrenton to Long Branch was derailednear the Farmingdale station Satur-day. This train and the Bluo Cometof tho Central railroad are scheduledto pass tho crossing two minusesapart. Tho signal was set for'theBlue Comet to pass but James Caseyof Long Branch, engineer of thePennsylvania train was unable to seeIt in time to stop.' His engine was de-railed by the automatic device. Six-ty passengers were on tho train butall escaped injury and were trans-ferred to a bus to complete theirjourney. - ' __

DEMOCRATS CELEBRATE.

Victory Sinner and Dance Held attho Louis Restaurant.

There vrali a large attendance atthe victory dinner and dance heldby the Port Monmouth Democraticclub a few nights ago at the Louisrestaurant on the state highway nearMiddlctown village. Muslo was fur-nished by Charlea Frary and his or-chestra. Anthony Cannestraccl,' andJohn Stella were feature musicians.Songs wero rendered by Miss MariePollett, Miss Victoria Ahes, MissNellie Murphy and James McKay.Addresses wero made by Mr. McKay,

ft ] Anthony Gibson, Richard j . Curry,g. William Goodman, Philip Jlellly, Jo-W seph J. Ryan, John H. Wermert and

" Peters. Tho dinner was of

Minnie Mouse Says..."What would Christmas be without Cards and

what store can better supply you with a great-

er -variety of more beautiful ones than rlglit

here!" VVo have a box of 28 French Folders,

assorted, that sells for $1.00, which Is a pleas-

ure to boy.

SOME FUN ON THIS SLEIGH

Henrysuch fine quality a3 to draw manycompliments for those who preparedit

Matawan News.(The Bed Bank HeiElstai can be fconaht

in Matawan from J, T. Clowes, 12S MalDstreet and Jacob A. Lewi., Inc.) '

A birthday party was given forMiss Dorothy Rader at the OldDutch tavern Friday evening. Thosepresent were Walter Lockwood, MissPeggy Lorri, Georgo Rader, Rudy Le-Mons, Florence McGuIre, Ruth Thor-sen, Helen Oschwald, Eleanor Ra-vettlna, Shirley VanBrakle, ElsieCosgrove, Evelyn Logmarslno, Har-iriet Grober, Mary Inslay, Alblna Ra-vettlna, Emes Logmarslno, MyrtleFrazer, Richard McKeen, ClintonHeyer, Arthur Froehllc, WilliamDernberger, Conover Burlew, Wil-liam Harris, Clarenco Lewis, Jr.,Clifford Reeves, Frank Kunz andHarry Rader, Jr.

Howard Erdman is having a shortvacation at this time. «

Mrs. Charles C. Shock is enjoyinga short visit at Pinehurst, NorthCarolina.

Mrs. W. B. Morris entertained herbridge club at an all-day sessionWednesday.

Mrs. Rhoda LeFavre and daugh-; ters Joan and Clairo spent Tuesday

at New York.I Mrs. Henry G. Wlckham is enter-taining her sister, Mrs. Joseph Crot-ty of Haddonficld.

The Methodist church cleared $31.it its recent supper given for thebenefit of the Sunday-school.

I Misu Marion Madscn of Wood-bridge was the guest of Mrs. Robert

1 Linehan over tho week-end.Hiss Virginia Ycrger left Friday

I!

fiI ' with a party of friends to motor tof

And It Is sturdily made with steel runners and steers.

costs only—

And It

$1.00

NEW 193* MODEL BIKESThree Slips In bright red,

with largo rubber tires, mud-

guards, ball-bearing front

wheel, and leather scat Any

Biro from S-year-old to 8-

yeaivold—one price.

$5.40

BOY'S WORK BENCH

church, will bo the speaker, and histopic will tie "Good Citizenship."

Mr, and Mrs. Perley Riddle recent-ly entertained the members of theLadles' aid society at a covered dishluncheon. The house was decoratedwith Christmas green's and aleatureof tho decorations was a sacrifice

Favors, were, stockings, filledcandy. :•'. After luncheon the

tree,withbusiness session was held and'theladl«s worked. on a quilt' Thosepresent wero. Rev. and Mrs." C.,MbltCramer, Mies Anna Hlnb.etta.ii Mrs.Flora A; Wood, Mrs., KdWard: Carey,Mrs. Georgo S.Loper, Mrs. CharlesR. Wallingf, Mra< John BUvers andMrs. Lloyd X, Sickles.

William Eckert, while, trapping inMonmouth Park', recently, caught awhite weasel. Thla animal Is rarelyseojf In this part of thocountry. Theweasel heCs been on display at theWoodholm supply company store.

Preparation la.being made for theChristmas entertalnmept .to be pre-sented at the Oceanport. church hallFriday evening. . Two plays, "WoHave Seen His Star" and ."ClockvllloChoir's Christmas Carols',"' will begiven, In addition to recitations. Tenscholars will-receive awards for, ayear's perfect attendance at Sunday-school. The program will start at7:30 oldock.

Chester Wemple. of Allentownspent Wednesday In Oceanport

Lloyd, N. Sickles, overseer of theroads, had tho snow plow in opera-tion at 5:30 o'clock Sunday morningto clear the borough roads whichwore Impassable.

Mrs. Rnndo C. DoNyse of.Ocean-port Park ha3 as her guest hermother. „ .

—'" ' Ills First Birthday.Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hoffman of 118

Monmouth street gavd a party Sun-day afternoon in celebration of the1

first birthday of their son Alvin. Theguests were Irving Yonks, Dorothy

and Robert KlBlln, Jean Wllby, BettyBorden, Charles and Margarot Con-over, Pearl Greenbalt and Ruth andRose WigdorwlU. Alvin was thorecipient of many fine gifts.

It pays to advertise In The Register.

DEAXEB Oi

Wood, Feed, Hay, StrawLIME and FERTILIZER : ; ;

Peat Moss - All Kinds of Pouftry FfeedB^Ied Shavings

Selling LEHIGH and WILKES-BARREPLYMOUTH COAL

' • • ' . , , . F o r Twenty-five T e a r *

Try a Ton of This Red Ash Coal

Little Silver New Jersey

COUNTY DISTRIBUTOR. utanLd for

' rvnoii, '*lh* feniatloit of ta» aulompblla In-dustry. Great.it r.p«.t product onth. market. Simply aqaod. to jr.».and oil—Pyroll condition. c»ra whiletb.y ride. F n u r v n Hie ol motor,a.vea gas and oil. Start, whore oill i i v u oft—Aae* what oil alone can't'Wonderful opportunity to »Urt Inbuetneea with very little money. Em-"ploy salesmen for thoio-you cannottake care ol personally. Pyroll labacked by national tdvertielnir. Dis-tributor.' rlffhti laity protectaa,

PYROIL'CO; OF NEW JERSEY,

NOTICE.A neolat meotlna of the stockholders of

tho Malnatay. Duildlns and Loan Aeaocla-tlon .will be held WodneBdny, evenlhir. Jnn-UBry 4th. 1083, between the hours of BiOO•nd-oioo o'clock, at the Second NationalBank, and :Truat Company, R«4 Bank, N.J.. for the vurptna of amendlntr our pres-ent constitution, or for any other businessthat'oiay bo. necessary, . . . . . .

. : - ••-.-. : Wlt-UAM V, 8MITH,, , ' . . ; • .•'/•.' : .'...-. S e c M l a r r .

NOTICE Of ANNUAL. MEET1NO. 'TO TUB SKAllEHOIiDEna OP THE BEC

OND NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST\ CO. p F B B D BANK. N. J. . ,

The regular . annual meeting of. theshareholders of this bonk, for tho elec-tion of plreqtora for:ttio ensuliiff .year andsuch otliot hvslneii as may properly bopreitnted; will be held in its bankinghouse on Tuesday, January 10, 10SO. Tho

oils Mill be open from sloven o'clock A.I. .to twelve o clock noon.

. WILUAM B.XKMAN./ ' .. . ' Caahlsr.

The road to batter and bigger busi-ness leads through The Reclator's ad-vertising columns.—Advertisement.

chi

For tho joung cari)rnlpr1

whera ha can ivurk U> hi*

hrarl'i oonl«nL JlrnrJi I*

18" liljli, IflJ'j11 lotiR nn.l

comr« with nltui i'mU, A

a;rr«f U*y tot tlif nnmll

tot

$2-79

Florida for over the holidays.Miss Mary Wells was tho guest of

Miss Laura Gordon at her home atNew York over tho week-end.

'• ' i Mr. and Mrs. Richard Erdman hadas their guest over tho week-endIrving Grace of New York.

Miss Dorothy Rader had aj herweek-end guest Miss Peggy Loorl ofJersey City.

William Wasmuth has returnedafter spending two weeks at Muske'Ron, Michigan, on business for hisfirm.

Mr. anil Mr.s. Raymond Stlllwclland ton Raymond of Plainflcld wereKucits uf Mr. and MrB. George Stlll-wcll on Friday.

Mr and Mr*. Alfred Jordon andof Woodhaven, New York, werei uf Mr am| Mrs. William E.n fivn tho week-end.• :-rnioi- clar,H of Mntawan willa ikmcn thin evening. A local•-U :\ v.'ill /nrMl.slj tho rmisic.mid Mi i. Ilnlpli Landbnclc nnd

i'ic nviPHta of Dr. ami11 ICrvin anil daughter

tho week-end.1 ('. Kce.H was hostons to

•cning contract brldgy• ! < .

MIH. C.cnrge Clnrk nt-dinner of the Bowl ing

N.'I'iiin.! lust wrek. I . IUITir piiiycil at tin: homo nfMi.'. Hurry Josto uf Intc i -

i'tvr l:ihlr.< wew, lu [ilny.mil Ml:-, !>t''pheli >t. C Arill-huvr ihiiiu;'Hl Uirlr reHldtnci>

:'. I Mt tin; corner of Hromlii li'iil.'.n uu Hie Joaejilin i . i l ly .

Mi:.. Hnlrr r-ntrutiilnril ui nl In lilKr ftltturilny rvrn-

•i' tnlilr.'i ot rimlrnct won:Mm. Wllll'im II. iliitpliliiW. H. Tlclinnor lecr-lvnl

i fur hlcli tirorrn fur HIPd VYiilliT MllUlll nf Hr.l

i .ml. nnii w i l d uu If. Tlfl icnur wontic1 in.-n'n uwjiidii.

Mm. ]•;. II. Hull,

Navesink News.(The' Bed Uank Hotllater can be boaaht

tn Nayestnk from William Svan at thetiostoffice bulldlnK.)

The public school will cloao tomor-row for the Christmas holidays.

Lester Slcklea and ponald,. Quaok-enbush were deer hunting la SduthJersey Saturday and Monday.

Barbara Brower, Richard DeVestyand Adelaide and Jennie Hallam areeick jvlth mumps. Roland and War-ren Scott have recovered from thedisease.

Mr. and Mra. Lawrence Scott ofBound Brook spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs.. James G. Scott.

Mrs. Georgo Snyder has been laidup with a badly sprained back. Shewas visiting at tho home of Mr. andMrs. Jerome Aimar when Mr. Aimarhad a fainting spell and Mrs. Snydersprained her back In assisting him. -(|!

Royal Hawkins, who Is employed*on the new bridge at Highlands, In-jured his kneo In an eight-foot fallwhile working on one of the piers.He was taken to the hospital for anX-ray.

Mrs. Theodore Dsyton, who was atthe Long Branch hospital la-it weekfor observation and medical treat-ment, has returned home. : • -' .'

Charles Schultz, who has besh a pa-tient at tho Hazard hospital twomonths with an Injured knee, has re-turned home. Ho was hurt in a fallfrom a ladder. 1

Mrs. Frank Sloh underwent'* twomajor operations last week at theRoosevelt hospital at NewjYorJf.

John Ingllng Is recovering ftom anattack of pneumonia. Mrs. Ipgllng,who has also been sick, Is steadilyImproving.

A patchwork quilt made by Mrs. F.A. Voorhees will ba disposed o[ onthe co-operative plan tomorrow after-noon at two o'clock at tho postofflce.Tho quilt is 2'A yards long and 2'/iyards wide.

To Resume Eed Cross Work.Tho women who have been meeting

at tho Mlddletown township healthcenter at Campbell's Junction tomoke BUrglcal dressings for the; RedCross society have discontinued theirwork during the holiday season. Theywill resuma their meetings on thesecond and fourth Tuesdays of Jan-uary. Mrs. Charles G. Bennett ischairman of tho group.

FLOWERSExpress TheReal Spirit of

CHRISTMASFlowers for gifts, flowers for decorations, con-vey the joyous spirit of the holiday time asnothing else can.

SPECIALS FOR CHRISTMAS!Carnations 1.00 dozCarnations (red) 1.50 dozSnapdragons 1.00 dozCalendula 75c dozSweet Peas 50c bunchPaper Whites 75c doz

-, Large selection of Chmtmai BaikeU and Centerpieces.

Roses 1.50 doz upPoinsettias 50c per pot upCyclamen 1.00 per pot upJerusalem Cherries. 50c per pot upBegonias 1.00 per pot upXrnas Wreaths 1.00 up

Store open from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Until Chriatmas.

MEARSPHONE 320.

^AVENUE OF TWO RIVERS,

R U M S O N , N. J .

BIDS WANTEDfor Btovo coal, 70 tons more or w», to fead«llv«r«d to tin rchools of Rumion, No. 1end 2. Blda to ba lit handi'ol gtcretarrDecember 2Sth, ot 0:00 I \ M.

aha board niervci the right to acceptir reject any or all bids.

•II. A, KETTEL. Sicretarr,' ' - Rumion* M. J.

fi

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY,To ALFRED HOOKER (wldowjrlf « & , „ .

HOOKEU tan infant), ALFRED HOOK.' ,Eg, JR. (an Infant), and AUCE HOOK.ER (an Infant) i ••• • \Ey vlrtuo of an.orfler of the Court of

Chancery of New Jer«cy,: mado, on; tho

'Julian M. Pnrker Is complainant anil youanil mother are ilefendanti, you are re- \nulred to appear anil annwer t W bill ot.ait! complainant on otr before, tlm four-{••nth day of Februiiry nnt. o«"tha eaidbill will bo t a k e n s m m p l u M Malnab.jrou. ;

The .aid bill «f l |«l . to fcreoTono « . » ? -t»ln-inorliiBir«:jrlvjurliy:l'lor«T«sr OrHsBk*;—OT and Alfred Hooker, hbp husiand. to WlUHam W.Cook, dated the alxUentfc ilny o(September. 1027, on landi In the Botuuohof Shrewsbury, In tho County'.'of. Mon*month and Stato of N«w Jer«ejj,«nd jou;Alfred Hooker, oro madV defendant'he-iau>o you claim, aa tho husband bl Flor-jnee fl. Hookor, deceaoodi an interest aetonnnt by, {ho curtesy.tn :th«"lands ds-scribed in.sald w o r W e j and you, EdnaHookor, Alfred Honker,. Jr., Snd AliceHooker, nro matte defendants bocaUM youown the- lands deicrlbod In ««Witio'rtiiaM,subject to the Interest an tenant.by thecurtesy of tho .aid Alfred Hookor.

Eatotl December 13, 1032^HOWARD S. HHiGINSON.-

_ Solicitor of; ?omplaln»nt.la Broad Btroot, KoU Bank; N. J.

HUSBAND OP EDITH 0.By, virtue of an order of tha Court; of

Chnncery of New JersOy, made on tho dayof the date hereof, In "a came wherein TheSecond National Bank and Trust Companyof ttc.l Bank (formerly Red Bank TrustCompany), a corporation of tht UnitedStatoa of America, executor of the La.tWill und Testament of JaVnei EdwardBorden, deceased, is complainant and you

na another nfo defendants, you m e "re.'u.lHr*d ' • • , ! « . ' . " « " ? » » » « « , t h b . b l l l - o f

il

qsoldolevenU. __, . . . „ _bill will be takenyou. '

youthb.blll ofp " * / 5 t

t 0I> o r b«'o r« ' .that.,

;>• o« February next, or tht laidb t k s confoined ogalmt

Tho sold Jilll In died to foreoiois a « r .nln •",o,tt|[°is''r>l'l';<"', b y Loul«o DeCarlot

day ot July. 1020, on I;hlp of Mlddlolown, in .tho' County ; :of

• d a i l l d . t h ? ••»<nthlands In tha Town-----* -— -^ -> - v w» *> i i | ate l l a u \J¥°"m°<>p. <»"1 St«l« of Ne«- Je...,, „„«you, Edith C. Olsen, uro mode defendantbecuuio you own tho lands ileiorlbed In

A inorttraiw: and you, Mr. Ol.en, ammado defendont becniKa you nro tho hus-band of the >ald Edith C. Olson.

WA8RBN H. SMOCK.'Sollellor of Complainant,

Cor, Uroad and Mechanic Streets,

UaUd" Dccembor 10th, 1032, ' ' . • .

SHERIFF'S SALE.By vlrtuo of a writ of il. fa, (o mo dl-

roctoil, Issued out of tho Court of Chan-cery of tho Etato or New Jarsoy will baexposed to snlo at publlo vendue, on" •TUK3DAY, THE a7th BAY OF DECEM-

botweon tho hours'ot 12 o'clock and Bo clock (ut 2 o clock) In tho.nftornoon of•aid day, nt the Court Houso In tho Bor-ough of Freehold, county of Monmouth, ,Now Jersey, to unllafy n decree of saidCourt amountlns to niiproxlmatoly (1,-

All that certain lot, tract or parcel ofland anil premises hereinafter canicular-ly described, situate, lying- Bud belnl Intho Borough of En'.ontown. in the'Countyof Monmouth, and State of New Jeruy

BEfUNNINIi at n [loinL In tho south lineof Youmons Avenuo, said point belni dls-tniirttliteo hundred fifteen and flfty hun.dreJllis (316.5(1) feet measured weitvard-ly along tho south lino of Youmans Ave-nue from a point whoro tho same Intel-soctti the wost lino of Whnleiiond rooti;thenco (1) liortli ilxty-nlno (00) degreestwonty-llvo (25) minutes west along thesouth line of Youmnna Avenue one hun;drod (100) feet to a corner; thonco (2)-south twenty CO) decrees thlrty.llve(•in) minutes west ono hundred twenty-flvo (X26) feet to n corner; thenco (3)Houth i;l.tty-nlno (BO) dogrecs twenty.nve(25) mlnulen ea»t ono hundred (loo)fcot to a corner; thenco (4) 'north twenty(21>) degrees thlrty.tlve. (3fi) minutesen»t one hundred twcnty-Ave (13S) feet totho touth line of Youmans Avenuo andtho iilace ot BEGINNING. . ' !

S«lce<i as . tho property of ITtdsrlckWhittle] et Bl., tsken In execution at t h .suit of The Bradley Bulldlnir and LoanAssociation of AfeturyPsrk, Now Jersey, acorporation ot the Stato of New Jerseyiand to bo sold by

HOWARD HEIOHT, SlerltT. 'Dated November 21, 1032.

Tumen & Tumen, Sol'rs,(48 I.) - ; , li'O.H,

^

LAST MINUTESUGGESTIONS

'I'li'licmir wuii' i\

, wim linn ii<i«n \M} G a t e l e g TnblcB 1 1 . 9 5 " p

I I | " - I I I | | I I I : I I I" l i m i l t h i r n i m n i l l i n l i n n M * *w l l l i I K T I ! I I I I ) : I I | . T , M I K . I t o i l * I ' I I I I I I - / ) ;

i l a i n , h i m i n l u i n o i l l u l i n , l i ' i n i n n t I j i

17 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. [

p u t d ! rf<tf*

MIIIIIHCKII, (.'nllfniiilo. Mr. nml Mr".I'ulllllnln IH'I'IIIU|IIIII|PI1 Imr |i> Now

j Vl.lll, whr io rhn Illrl lior rimi, l^il-vviitd II, Hull, wlin wim rrturrilui!fi'iin i:ui.i|>n mi II") l i i n n o n . Mr.Hull nullify liln iHirnn In l'nrla ntnl< 111' '• 1..•. lin |.|iiiin In fr, In dm ninalv.llii liln iiLillim In nprml Ihn li.illd.iypi'iiti'iii.

A M m n f i i n l i i i i i w t i i i t l i t l n , i l l n .I I A I I . I I n l | | i , , | i r l , - l i | , , r I h n n l n f i i il . i ' l l ! l l l i d n v l i i . , [ n l t i | f . i l l ' i v o M r . n i l ' )M m K m i i k t l i i l l . l n y n m l t w i i r l i l l .i l i m A i l l i u r n m l I h u n l l i y f i i . i n I h e l r

i l m l i l n I .n V n l l n y i l i l v p . ' I ' I I Q I l i a l l l l i e i a| n ' I h n f u l n l l ^ , v h n w r m H m l m i l y

• I ' l l l i i n . w r m l n l . r n I n l i y

« I . » H I., H I * »,»,ni»iaMl.ll.ll In Ilia . * ! . .Mr.M«*al.l. ll.al. ,t.t,l<It,* »..l^ »•!•.!•, >•»'!

H|-;),IM '||i

(1mr.mt'1 lit,). * •

» l i l « l i « t t | | '

OcmnportTho

DESKS

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.TO CAKUlilNB M. JKNBBN ANI> Mil.

JENSEN. 1IU8DAND OV CAUOUNB M.JENSEN:Uy vlrtuo ot an onUr of tha Court of

Chnncory of Nqw Jeritey, mado on tho <l»yof tho data hereof. In a rntina wherein TimBicond Nntlonal Hank nnd Trunt Comtmtiyof Ited Hank (formerly It«d Jlnnk TrttfitCompany) , a curiioiatlon ot the Unttoi)Ktatea at Amflrlrn. executor of Ifio LxitWill nnd TeHtRtnent of Jnm«n K lwardMordent licccftncil, In complnlnnnt miul younrn defenilnnts. you nro rot.ulrvd to «(i-l»en.r nnd t\ni*.w*r the hill of ««ltl com pin In*nnt on or bofors tho Ufle«nth day of Fell-ruary nnxt, or the laid hill wlfl bo takqnn« fonf»»i"od •grtln«t you.

Tho laid hill U ftlad to forerloim n t*r-tnlu mortit«it« nivim by Otto J, Daf'iirloaitIId Ijoulne DeCnrlot, III* wife, to JnnioxK<|wnrd Hortlnn, <lat«d tha third diiy <.fJ-lenUmtusr, Ifl2^. on IHIUID In 1ttn Town.*!ill> of Mlddlfltown, lit Iho County of Mmi.mouth and Utnta ot Naw JriFfyj nnc| you,Cnrolln* M. J«mcn, ins inndn 4l*r«ndnitttier mine you unn th« lnnd» ilmcrlhid Inunld nrnrtifnuif »ti<l yon. Mr. Jen<*«n, BIOmmlfl dstvuditnt lifrnunn ynu nr« tho hlu-ll B fid of tha BHUI Cnrolln* M, Jcnien.

lMc'l Dcrtmbnr U, 1^"-.WAHUEN 11. nMOCK.Mollrlttu of OiiniOnlnitnt,

Cor. llrond nnd M«i-hnnli3 !'h.e'.«,l t d Itnnk, N, J.

SHERIFF'S SALE, ' 'T\y virtue of a writ of il. (a., to m« dl*

roctcd. iHitucd out ot tlia Court ol Chan.. eery ot tho .Mtato of New Jersey, will beI cxpnied to snlo nt puhllo vsndue oil

MONDAY, tho 16lh DAY OF JANUARY,

between tho hours of 12:00 o'clock andf.:IIo ..Vlork (nt 'J:0n ..'clnrk) | n the af-ternoon o( said ilay, at tha Court HouseIn tlio llorouuli of Kreeliold, tounty of>Munmouth, Now Jcrroy, tu Hntlsfy a drjvisa (if nnM rnurt nrnuuntlni; to Appro:matoly 15,874.00.

All tlioio certain tracts or parcelsland nnd iiromUeH* horclrnifter tmrtlculBn.^'

anil belrut l n ^ ". . . ._ , . in tho Countyof Monmouth nnd Htflto of New Jortex. '

First Tract! Ilcutnnlnu At » stono neartho norlhwci't coiiiDr ot tho i buryinicKi'ound and in tho lino nf Chsrlea B,Lloyd's Innd nnd In tho ntltldlo of the newlond; from tbonco rutinlnir nn tho neeillenow l.tilnts ( (} tiniith ilfty'dvo ftesr<«4ond fifty-five minutes went ulonc the mliNdlo of plild rnntl thirty-two chsins aniltwfinty-nevon llnkn to n nt.inei (2) thirty*nlno ilciriccti and nine mlntitoii cunt sloilffoiilil Llnyil's lino five rliulns nnd nineteen

•ika to ii stono; (») poiitti Ihlrly.rlv. dl-•free, nnd twenty-oiis nilnuten we.t nloriKnlil Lliiyil's line fourteen chains to A stone

tho foot of the bnnkl thsnea conttnu-_ tho snnie rourno to th . mlildlf of Hup

tlruok; (4) south nfty-filx dfllfree. nndriirty-nvo minutei esst along tin middleif mild tuuok ono chnlii And eevenlyInks; (5) i<<]uther|y nml vnnt«rly norms.ml tl.inii Ilin Huiitli sl.le of Ih* mtadowliiwn the ttililillq nf null! Inook the ssvarnlniirxos thereof nhniit sixty rlislnsl Is)HI[Hi Ihlrt.on il.uirrK mi.l Inn Kiliml.ii>t.t .loi.n In III. 1.1I1I.IU i.r Iha l.luliw.rmil lln.« uf ABIOII H. VnnMater sml I'etert. Mmuck forty ilislns iiml rlitlily-Revsii

in to n i>1uli*l (7) nnitli nrty-llvs |I«-ff. wii.l flvn miniiles went nliintf Iha

inliiille ot sst.l hluhw.y six rlisln. MIII]ty.three llnlm; in) iiiirtli twenty>oiia

iii.l fiirty-llvr nilntitnH vy#i,t ~I. ul SHIII

In l l i «U l

ns . l lv . CoItmtt.r i'(

III IIIi.rolialu

in*A Ar Ilia .1 .

ol J.llia A. II. l.'nltf,il.res.ail.

Nutlra l.i ' rr»itltors t<> •xhlblt rtalinNnKnln»fi ••l«tt. . . .l'lir.liant III tilt) nnl»r ">f IiUlhsr A.

Camiilitll. Onllnarr of tl.« Hlal« "I N.wJ....X. ilaln.l IKrsmli.r I'Jth. HIK], nml| i « . . i l u n I I . . | . , l l l l ( . n n( T h « l l rna i l i l l i e e tN K I I I H I B I Hank <if l t«d H a n * . N e w J . r s . f ,H i l i n l i d i l i a l i i r . * t i - , nf VMtn A . M. I "Iff.

;'r,',"i".T.' oVwira A , r"'"-.f«f"ii'.*r'.«...i, •'.•..lill.lt In Die .iili.i'llli.r, lh« »ili.ili.l.li»;

. l O l , .,| Ilia ».l«|.. lh«lr rlnli'i" anili l . i n n i i i l a . « . l i . i l I l ia . • ! « ' « i . n . U r Mi l l 'w l l h l n « l « , i n i i i i l l i s fu .ro t i n IVIII '*'*n*'r

!.«*M*J!i '*••'( ' " i V a ' l l n M * l l T . i » M r • • a l n . l

I l j i ; nunAII rii'i'iifu'liA'lli'^Ai.'liAMK,,V Ill-.ll IIAHK. "r.W JKIIJKV.

IIr r.MNMT MAM" .Tru.t <>nir.

, Child'i Clmiri 1.691'1'I'lny YnrcU 4.G9Kxrrciio Hor»e» 3.70'"'Pool Tftblo. 1.20Kudin UbU* 2,08""

Doll

Hctl I.rtmpiBoudoir l.ninpi'i'nble LftinpiHridijr l.tunpiFloor l.nn)p»

1.98"11 Lnmpi, nil kindi 2.95'*'

1.31)1.7ft2.95

4.05

OddClmir. 12.G0»i>Dnv'itporl Tnblct $152-!n-l Table. 10.75Coifco T»blr« 0.95"" «

B.OS""

Globe Furnishing Co,22 KAST FRONT ST.,

RED ttANK, N. J. I

IIrAitlnllil'll

A. n.

. . _ . . . . . . . • iinui idi ly-dva link* In tlia p l u m of btnlnnlnir,»M«J,ilu>f •vim, limiilrixl KIU! H(ty- i«vcn

Im inlilillillvr nini thluhway rh»ln

tf In Hi.lliilm.i'.

nil •vim mniilrjff fdnr-hiinilixtlhsi ut nn «rrfi

.1«cond T m c t i A l l Hml. • *i I M I n t r « r t n tmil »l(M«t« In Ihn T H » I > R I I I I . n f H n l i n i U I ,n n n t y nf MufiiiHftil.i .mi l { i ln l« o f W i W

J»i**r, •rfti-«<mitl.Hrirlnrilnir j i t n »\mw »inni)\m

tnliltlln t . f l i>- l'»i<l mi i i t ln ir f i orMIII t o V I I I M H T I V I ' H l . lHi-kimlt l i •).(>!>, • • !<!

l n n « !• •Init * *<nii«t' i>f nttlil C f u w f u r i l ' *m w l i tiom t lmit-A lunn l i i i r nm t»i« m « K *i«l ln ii«*<ll« n o w I I K C ? ) | )u ln i« , ( i ) n ^ r l hInluwit *l0ui"* *tt't tmly-lWrn rnlritifcd w#«t

J I M I * Ilin it . l . l . t l* , . f . . I d . < I N , i . « » t i * U 1 ) W"'•'< t»r ""'"I " <k l *n c l m l m anil l U r l r - , '•Illlll | I » U Id N -I-Ml- III | h * • . . l i the ) . t t .otn.r uf llm )>iir)r|iitf B tint tut | n | | |li«fl<'«

U l NMIHII . . v - i i l r - t h i t * •l«vi#*n MII<I flf-•«fi tftlmitox «>#it Alnnti1 (fi» *n(>l t m r r l n *..I n, io i | I R | I t B l l , | id l i ty .pUl i I llnV* 1« Kton* t 1 li»iit « IS) ii'ti th ttlh»l«»»i ititfrtan

•UYK-I MILV* 1M * » ! , , , , , l',, 0 , 1 m"<MU o fh« ' .t , | i , iH it »IM1 t i n * ... r i m . 1 . 4 it. U»r>\ *• I I . I l f l . «m* (H aonfh nr i r - l * *>h

ntlaan i *»( t i l l tililtlnva ihnlni

.1 In . . I . I I .H I" l l i« • •)>!•• • » • • ' ,. . . I . . , . . . ( , . . . . . 1 . 1 l U l f ' l - ' i " ••<<!

I

'Ilio i,.»,t In l^lUr •«•! lil««*r li««ln » . )«*>)* ll!l'"i«li Tiff ll*«i«i.f • • • !

ItED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 21,1932. Paee Fifteen-,

Small House, Looks LargeColonial Type Has Interesting Detail

BEOENX RENTALS.

Occupant* for Houses at Red

William A. Hopping lias rented theWilliam K, Foster colonial houso anRiverside drive, bordering Lako Mar-

lon, to Edward D. Roboaon of SpringLake, Mra. Arthur C. Swift's houeo onMonmouth otreotrto William VanNoto.of Whcrbft, tho Bamback houeo onOakland street to Edward Morano ofR'tvorsldc drive, the house-on Wash-ington street owned by tho Second

National bank and Trust company to' Bed Bank Man to Many.GuatavD Andrus and the J,. \V. ,J5avid P. Smith of Harrison ave-

nue, this borough, and Mrs.' NellieH. Johnston, of\Navc8ink obtained amarriage license at tho municipalbuilding in* New York last week.They expect lo.be married in that

Guatavo Andrus and the J,. yi.Barnes house on Sycamoro avenue atShrewsbury to Clyde W. Mason of Or-

• • • " •

[t pays' to advertise In The Register. y pcity sometime this month. Mr.

Smith was born at Now York. Hisfirst wife died this year. Mrs. John-Eton was born at Richmond, Virginia.She and her first huBband wtro' di-vorced at Trenton in 1931. She-wasformerly employed in the olllco oftho Jersey Central power and lightcompany at Atlantic Highlands.

W, A HOPPING

Real Estate and InsuranceI UNDEN i'U, BED DAKB

. NOT A SPECULATORPHONB «or

Although it gives" tho impressionof being quite a largo house, thiscolonial design Is actually only 30x21 foot and thus will fit a forty-footlot—but a wider lot IB by no moansprohibited, . .. ,

Thfr visitor passes through o smallvtBtlbulp, on one side of which Is alavatory and on the other a coatcloadt, Into one end of tho livingroom. It really In an alcove, solvingto* houso tho stair, and communicat-ing through a small hall with thokitchen. .

The service entrance at tho oldoconnects directly jvlth the basomontas well as the kitchen. Between thokitchen and tho dining porch Is amost useful combination pantry anddining alcove. Both thn alcove andthe. porch arc entered directly fromtho living room..Upstairs are two largo bedrooms

find a smaller one, each provided

with agood closot,- and all served bytho samo bath. Every room in thehouso 'Is ventilated from two sides,excepting', of | course, the dining al-cove. Windows are of tho doublo-hung type., . , •.

The llnoa'of tho house are empha-sized by ilio. clapboards, which areexposed 10 Inches to the weather.They, together with tho. trim, win-dow sash and doors aro to be paintedwhite. Shutters aro to bo dark blue-grcon and tho chimney i dull deepreel brick, If posBlblc.

The roof may bo slate or sliinglca,tho lattor moro appropriate, tho Jor-mor, becauso of its durability, lessoxponslvo In tho long: run.' Any part of tho country may fur-nish appropriate bapltground for thishouse, which will cost from $5,000 to"$7,000, depending on tho choice ofmaterials and tho labor and materialprices.

Keyport News.(Tb« R»d Sink RasliKr enn bo bouvbl

' la Kurort «t Ui» ttorci ot cbtrln Lohuu d J . » . Plofaky.l

Mrs. Laurenco Bcatly of Asliland,Ohlo,; la spending several weeks withher mother, Mrs.'Manuel.

Miss Margaret Francis of Sprlng-fl«ld, Massachusetts, has been visit-ing Mrs. Marjorie LaBoytcaux. MissPr»nclo wa« formorly one of tho lo-cal visiting nurses,

Edward Cohen la building a shopon his mother's property oh Divisionstreet.

Mr. and Mr.?. D. Barnett ot Englc-wood will spend tho week-end withtho latter'a parents, Mr. .and Mrs.Harvey, Bronner.' ~Mra. "Samuel- D. Walker has re-turned from sovoral weeks' visit atfeinihurst, North Carolina.

Mr. and Mrs. George Lobcr of NewI York were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs. T. Regan,

Mrs. John C. Bchcnck has returnedto her homo at Holmdel after a visit•with Mr. and Mrs. F. Palmer Arm-•trong.

Mrs. W. P. Morris was the recentguest of her ulster, Mrs. MargaretDurrria of Now York.

Mrs. Henry T. Hopkins in expectedto return this week from novcrolweeks' stay at West Palm Beach,•lorlda. i

Leon Schanck Is recoveringbm, a Bovero Illness.I'he Thought club met nt tho homo

Mrs. Lewis Armstrong at Parlln

on Monday evening. Mrs. Walter D.Schartzcl wan co-hostess with Mrs.Armstrong.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Davis arospending tho winter at New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Goorgo H. Thompsonhave moved from Matawnn to theKoopman houso on Broadway.

William J. Schaofor la spondlngseveral weeks In Florida with hismother, Mrs. Emma Schaefer.

Tho Keyport board of flro wardenselected the following officers laatweek:

FrcMdonl—Thomna G. Poling.Vlco proeldenV—C. 1*. Prower.Sccrctnry—Everett S. Poling.Tron»ur«r—Clifford Morrell.Chief—Irving Fltjjerald.Klmt B«»l»t»nt chief—Frank Vnnr«lt. Jr.Second flflBlBtant chief—Everett S. Tol*

lnir. ,., Knjrlnoer—Thomai Flt»Ber»ld. Jr.

First n(!»l«tant enslnetr—C. T. Broker.Second nnnlntant engineer—Frank Van-

rolt. Jr.Members of tho faculty of tho local

high school and others will presonttho play, "Husbands on Approval,"at the high school auditorium to-morrow night for tho benefit of theneedy of tho borough through theKeyport Improvement association.Tho players are-being coached byMrs. Earl H. Cherry. Those who willtako part are Misses Helen Mnrtin,Loin Williams, Lydla Kcurn, MlnnloVanderwaal, Messrs. Lanronco Swen-son, Edward Young, J. O. Hartzlcr,Marcel Doubller, H. E. Bramcr andSamuel Margovsky.

, • . — •« .

Tho road to better and bigger busi-ness leads through The Ilielstor's ad-vertising columns.—AdvertlsemenL

the G1Hthat liUB

AYEAR

FOU (np|vi» tTi'Millii, r\«rv tvorU In llm >Mtr,imir i lt l nf n allliairllllhili (.. Mm ll~l

Iliiuli ItrBlalrr 01 In no it n.nalnnt trinlmlor "Iluilr llt'Hiitliltiilitrba, yttur rrlrfi(t«ht|», ttrt<t unit• I I...i. Hi" »nl... il|ill.in U "nit tlr.o 1M

Red Bank Register]>rititt>lOi«! NPW» of \Uti Commiinily to Your D«or

Store-Wide

i Thrifty Peoplefj Will Save

Many, ManyDollars in

Tlteir XmasBuying Here!'

ainsir

Xmas!Practical, Useful Gifts for every member of the familyWanted Things for the Household—Baby Gifts—Toys

ALL AT BIG, SUBSTANTIAL PRICE REDUCTIONS!

Give Her Hosiery!

Always an Acceptable Gift.

Ladies' Pure Silk Full-Fashioned

HOSIERY

Santa Claus Is Here In Person

at YLBring the Children to See Him.The Biggest Assortment of Toys in Red Bank.

BOXES FREE !

Also Gift Hosiery at 69c & 89c.

Pool Tables

Comple te with Bnllo, Cue? r ic

Fold-up Type .

Other tables at 2.98, 5.95, 7.75

Pure Silk Lingerie

An Ideal Gift '

Pure Silk Undies

$1.00DANCE SKT8, CHEMISES, GOWNS, SLITS.

Also Pure Silk Underwear

nt $1.49 and $1.95.

Dolls Dolls Dolls

25 C 49C 98 C I-98

Doll Carriages

1.98 2.98Doll Furniture 49c, 69c, 98c

Give Slippers

LADIES'

Crepe SlippersCuban Heels.

Also I.ndirit' Slipper* nl

r>9e, 89c mid $1.00.

Men's Slipper*, $1.00.

Children'* .Sllppnr*. 59c A. 7flc

Books and GamesFor Boys and Girl*

10c l0 98cA lni>;n n f i fo i tmcnt ((> chooso f r o m

—A Big Scoop-

Mechanical TrainsWith Tracks and Bell.

Electric TrainsComplete with Transformer.

2,Big Strong

Steel TrucksBusses, Wreckers, etc.

He Can Never Have Too Many

TIESWe have a big variety at—

50cBOXES FBEE 1

Pure Silk—Hand-Tailored.

Men's Genuine Broadcloth

DRESS SHIRTSPut up in attractive Xmas Boxes.

SpecialAU Sizes and Slcevo Lengths.

White and Oolor*.

Steel Wagons

Extra Large—$2.75.

8-Light Christmas Tree

Electric SetsExtrn Special '

29cOutdoor Sets 98cExtra Bulbs 3 for 5cGenuine Mnzcln Tie

Gifts for BabyBoxed Gift Sets 10c to $1.00

Infants' 3-Picce Brushed

Wool Sets $1.00

3-Piece Chinchilla Sets $1.98

Many Other Gifta for Infante at

Reasonable Prices,

.In;;t in Tinm for Xnia:<.

I.ndics' Grnuine Importrd

KID GLOVES

(iimul

IM/e.

Iriclny

1MHI ! '

Drnwini; <>

nt Stinnd

KVP., Der.

M.

(I I'rrr

1 lirnlir.

Z.'lrd. nt

T . i W l . i )

,M,I, M/1.1

$1.98 Vnlur !

Cliristinas Special !

1932 Crop Gcoi-Kin

Paper Shell Pecans

2 1 cChristmas Candy

Huxod Cllf'i'iilnlrn,

r\U., A'.h; !i-lli.,

Wo have a most complete

assortment of

GIFT TOILETARTICLES

Manicure Set* 25c, 49c, 98c

Comb, Brush & Mirror

Sets 49c, 69c

Gift Toilet Srt» 25c, 49c

Nnvrlty Until Snlt» 25c

l l l l l l i l ivi l , nl' Oilier CHI::.

Vi:• 11 nur Ttiilet (inodn I'd'pl. for • ,

Cifl.i fur HIT.

32-36 Broiul S(. Red JJunli, N, J.

<;,I'r

l i

(VI 1(1

i/en

idny

Ihoo I'

DrnwiiiK •»

nl Strnnd

Kvr,, Dec.

M.^ IHI Mutt n« rr«««hi

f fi Frco

Theatre,

Z.'Jrd, n l

In Win t

BED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER-21,1932.

GOUTS 21ST BIRTHDAY.

A Surprise rarty tor MU» Vera Simp-, . son of Headdon's Corner.

Tbs Slat birthday of Miss Veragimjson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.D&vid Simpson of Headden'a CornerWaa celebrated Friday night with apatty at her home. The family form-erly lived at Newark and guests werepresent from that place, Headden'sCoro&r and Westfleld. .Tho celebrantreceived a number of gifts and sheand her friends enjoyed the usualpastimes*

Atlantic Highlands— • - (!%• It«d-Baiilt-B«aUt»i-can-ba-boiu<lit-

ln Atlantic Highland! at th« atorea ofWilliam Lett, W. Lemburg mud A. Kat«.)

The borough council Friday nighttook oycr an extension o( Baysldodrive at Water Witch for public use.The council will hold another meet-Ing December 28th to wind up thebusiness of the year. Fred p . Bedlewill assume the office of mayor at thereorganization January 2d. *Twocouncllmcn will also be sworn In,they being George King and HarryBrown.

The regular borough street depart-ment force, .augmented by eight men,was busy all day Sunday clearing thesidewalks and streets of snow. Themen started working at live o'clockin the morning. Two teams hitchedto plows cleared the sidewalks and amotor soraper opened the streets.Two teams were out Saturday after-noon keeping the sidewalks clear.The work waa under tho direction ofMayor John B. Snedckor.

Mr. and Mrs, Waldron P. Smith aretho parents of a son born Saturday

-" at the Mary Reed hospital at High-lands.

The firemen were called out Sunr• day t° a chimney flre In a house oh

Asbury avenue, owned by J. H. Brownand occupied by Abe Pleasant. Thedamage was slight* The Bowtell agency has rented anapartment in tho bank building toArnold Varrar.

The borough council will hold itslast meeting of tho year next Tues-day night Reorganization of thecouncil will take place January 2d.Dr. Charles A. Reed -will be induct-ed as a new member of the council.William Mou»t, who was re-electedcouncilman, will also be sworn Intooffice.

At a meeting of tho publio healthassociation last week at the home ofMrs.*. Edward McHenry, stockings

and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs.Frank Swan "of Manila, are also stop-ping; with Mr. arid Mrs. Amos Swan.Mrs. Swan's condition remains aboutthe same:

Mr, and Mrs. Theodora. Norcrossof Second avenue are the parents ofa daughter born Monday at the MaryReed hospital at Highlands.

Highlands News(Tho Ked Banlc RtEliUc c>n t>i nought

In Highlands ut Bcdlo'B drus atora andat Jouph Stamtn'a atoro).

6tewart Patterson was overcomewith exhaust fumes from his car Sat-urday. The first aid squad was calledand -within a short time ho was sur-vived.- Hosuff ercdTioill . t

were filledfamilies.

with articles for needy

Mrs. James H. Carroll Is spendingthe winter in Florida.

John Leonard returned home Sat-urday from the Long Branch hospital,Where ho was a surgical patient.

Sandy Hook; Bay post of •American legion, -which has beenmeeting at Honey's inn, has rentedthe Odd Fellows' hall at the cornerof First and Washington avenues andwill meet there in the future. Mr.Oakes was thanked by the membersof the legion for the use of the inn.

' The pOBt had met there for over ayear without charge. A past com-manders' dinner will be held January26th In the new headquarters.

The Atlantlo Highlands Red Crossbranch was tho first in the county toreach IU quota, and Mrs. Earlo S.Snyder, chairman, was commendedby Samuel C. VanMater, countychairman of the drive. The quotahero was 200 members'. Mrs. Snydei

- obtained 210 members and donation'•S2»mounting to $258.85.

The Christmas entertainment olthe PresbyteTian Sunday-school, willtako place tomorrow night.

A cantata will bo presented Sunday night at the Central Baptistchurch. The Sunday-school .entertain-ment will be given Friday night olthis week.

Mrs, Edward B. Swan, who hasbpen a patient at the Long Branchhospital for the past two months,returned to Atlantic Highlands lastweek and is now with her son andrtaughtcr-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. AmoSwan of South avenue. Another son

A chimney fire In Blair's hotel Fri-day vras put out by the firemen. Thedamago -was slight. - ,

William Loder is In the LongBranch hospital with blood poisoningin his arm. The Infection developedfrom a small cut on his hand.

A surprise birthday party -was giv-en last week at the Methodist par-sonage for Mrs, Percy R. Coinerr wifeof the pastor. The party was arrangedby^members of the Ladles'aidsocletyand friends, an* Mrs. Comer receiveda number of fine gifts. ' :

Members of the girls'- friendly so-ciety gave a birthday party Wednes-day night for Miss Jennie Newman ofFifth street. 1 ••

Mrs. Arthur M. Robertson of. Mlllepstreet has returned home from theLong Branch hospital, where she wasa surgical patient.

Mr. and Mrs. William Gallagher ofNorrlstown, Pennsylvania, Mrs. Wal-ter Rittenhouse of Landsdowne andMrs. Malvln 'Walker of Germantownwore guests of Rev. and Mrs. PercyR. Comer last Thursday. Mrs, Comerreturned with tho party for a visit

ith relatives at Philadelphia.William Cotton has returned home

:rom the University of Pittsburgh:or the holidays.

A special service will be held atleven o'clock Christmas morning atthe Methodist church. Rev. Percy R.Coiner will preach a Christmas ser-mon at the cloven o'clock service andtho Sunday-school will present aChristmas program at the eveningservice.

John Britton's market on Bay ave-nue was broken into Thursday nightand two gold watches were stolen,Police are conducting an investiga-tion.

Mr. and Mrs. Carman Foster andMr. and Mrs. Charles Howell leftSunday for West Palm Beach. Mr.and Mrs. Fred Voorhees, Mrs. HannaKeed and Mr. and Mrs. Everett John-son arrived at West Falm BeachSaturday.

Babe Anthony of this place willmeet Sam Farver of Asbury Parkin tho county pocket billiard tourna-ment at the Koyport Recreation hall.

Thomas Rosa writes to friends hereho is having a fine time at Miami,Florida.

Mrs. Marie Pfannenschmidt spentthe week-end with relatives at Jer-sey City.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Britton wereweek-end visitors at New York andNewark.

Jacob Greenspan has returnedfrom a visit with relatives at JerseyCity.

Mr. and Mra. Leopold Geiecr ofShrewsbury avenue left last weekfor Ormond, Florida.

Councilman Jacob S. Hoffman hassold nearly all bis Christmas treesand wreaths. He will spend Christ-mas with his family at Brooklyn.

A farewell luncheon was given lastweek for Mr. and Mrs. William J.Johnson by Mrs. Ida Welsenbergerand Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson. Mr.and Mrs. Johnson will spend thewinter at Washington, D. C, andNew Orleans and will return heroIn tho spring. Mr. Johnson hasgovernment contract to ralso a sunk-en ship off Sandy Hook. He andMrs. Johnson have been staying nttho home of Mrs.Wclscnherger. Theirhome Is at Lewis, Delaware.

It pays to advertise In The Register,

Pre- Holiday Sale onFur and Fur-Trimmed

Cloth CoatsAll Coats Have Been Drastically

Reduced For This Sale.

CLOTH COATSTrlinn\r<l '

Persian Lamb $00.50American Bnclgci *WaUSquirrel ' toRutiian Kit Fox $*>/l.5ORnccoon O jfcCnrncul & up

FUR COATSMink Dyed Squirrel •% 4 Q50

*89Northern ScnlMmUrnt

\\r run) nil aim It Iti M,

to .50QunlityJnckeU

Fur Sc.nrU $•• ft & up

I.tiwcil nlimalra furniiliril oi\nn (I

Jack FriedmanFURS

24 MONMOUTI-I ST., Tel. 3757 REO HANK

3 More Days...Gift-ShopCoiwemmtly at Steinbachsi

• | • " • • • • ' - '

Saturday {Christmas Eve) Store Hours, 9:00 to 6 : 3 0 . . .Closed All Day Monday. , " ' , - - i

Many of the BestToys In Stock

Are Drastically. Reduced

20% to U0%Off Already Low Prices «

We misjudged our requirements when making purchases of toys for Christmas... consequentlystocks must bo reduced regardless of profit! A largo proportion of the best toya in Toyvlllo are in-cluded. And, Santa will ba here till 9 P. M. Friday to greet tho kiddies.

STEINBACHS—Fourth Floor

Big Gifts At Little Cost I'

Silk Underthings$2.Q5

Because these"ninderthings-:are the extra-nice kindthat many wonie n .Jwill not buy for themselves, theymake superlatively.welcome gifts.: And their lowprice makes it easy<for the giver! /

Of fine silks and laces, also tailored hand-made styles.(Chemise/panties, slips^gowns. In satin with a>velysheen, or chalky-dull crepe. Ste^inlace motifs; slideshoulder straps; 'luxury' details. See them!

Bl'BlNBACHS—First Floor

I

Memorable Qifts I

Women's

Cases$5.oo

A GOOD suitcase lasts lor years, andgives a senee of pride ol ownershipevery time it is used. So it you wantyour gift to mako lasting Impression,we euggest these cowhide cases!Beautifully made and lined; nil braeshardware; DOUBLE lock. Week-endMre.

Fitted Cases, 4.95 to 12.50

STEINBACHS—First Floor

SteiHBaehs WillPay Yoiir Bus

FareWith Every Purchase of 5.00 or More,

Round Trip Bus Tickets Will Be Issued To

Your Home T o w n . . .

Red Bank, Shrewsbury, Eatontown, .

Atlantic Highlands, Highlands, Mon-

mouth Beach, Seabright.

Give StripeStockings

75cBy giving her this famous brand you not onlycompliment her taste—you assure her of solidsatisfaction with your gift! At 75c you get asheer, clear quality; long-wearing, flattering;in smart new shades of faun brown, nomad,araby, taupe mist.

STEINBACHS-First Floor

For A Warm Welcome

WorstedBed Jackets

n.95Those warm, pretty jackets of piiHtcl woolnarc pun: luxury, no less. They make load-ing in bed, or breakfast in bed twieo mimuch fun. Add they look as f'rand m theyfeel! In orchid, blue, pink or white. Smali,medium, large.

Af Jlrt- .te.oml rtunr

STONBACHCOMPANYASBUK/ PAKK

AH Two-Tone

Give Men . . *ANY OF THE FOLLOWING GIFTS AND THE

APPRECIATION WILL BE CERTAIN !

Sh.lis...$I.OOliar nllail iMl anil iiillar In litati h , . , nf9 liiuaitiilulli In " I ' l l " n»'1 r-l«l'> mlnii-I (nil, |nn «ln link mill «olur fmil. All

Rno Socks...6 pr. 9I.OOC 'in ini-lly fiahli,n<"1 •raka "if A """ I«>"Hmill llnln lillMlltD I>1 I'1"1" ' " I " ! " •""' " " " ItV imllatn*,' trinlalml with talnfimn'i In-Din) htel. Hit** 10 In 13

Blankets*5.75

Vary 'nifty' looking limy aro In tholrClirUt-niM ITOXOII . . . and very wnlcomo they'll b«to any lipuaawlte, If wo know our blankets..And wo think w« ilol

Full 72x90 liii:li"», Ijrnullfully hound withrovfralhln *lll< Mudlng, nn<l of pure, va imwool In Iwo-toim rimitilim(ltin».

HTttlNHAi'1111 li|,,,,r

Aufco Robes...*2.93 Shirts 6* Shorts...3 forAll well < I> I I I IM or auto !"!"•• In l«lt" f<l»f3ln>li • !« • , , . In aU alltuMlr. fnlUth*,ititilail flout ti?>t"ill*.

Plal aiiit flwlM illi «IM«l|<> tlilila,, .flu*titiiaiirlolli uliurla In • si»«l •<•• l»m»

^^J l^^

BED BANKAn Ideal S lace to live.Located on tho Beautiful

Shrewsbury River one boutttpm New York, and provideUn every city convenience. RED BANK REGISTER THE REGISTER'S

Broad Street to the Sift*Sewers on Every 8tre*t

More Parking Space 'Sidewalks Along; the Highway* <

VOLUME LV, NO. 26. lsluad Waalclr. SnUrat) u Stwiiit'Ciui tUtUf «t tot Itost-4Hca »t K«d Dank. N. J . anitt toa Act of March I , 187B. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1932. Subscription Prlcel

Six Months (1.00.On. I t t t 11.50Slagla Copjr «e. PAGES 17 TO 28,

Shopping Campaign aHighlySuccessful[One

R«d Bank Merchanta Greatly Pleased With Results of

"Try Red Bank First" Campaign--1 ' This Is the Last Week.

Th« laat week of the "Try RedBank Klrot" campaign, which waa^ inaugurated eomo tlmo ago by the'Rpd.:Bank merchants, through -theBad^Banl? chamber of, commerce)will officially como to a close Satur-day htght.. Although the Red Bankmerchants have during Decemberpilt on an educational campaignshowing the advantages of tradingat l ied Bank and their- efforta havemet' with .phenomenal success, they\vant tho buying publlo of Red Bankarid vlolnlty to continue, the habit oftrading at Red Bank after the «loseof the holiday season.

The "Try- Red- Bank First" cam-paignhas been the means of brlng-IrigTto.Red Bank hundreds of thriftyholiday shoppers who would • havo'spent th'elr money In other localitieshad i t not been for. ttie activities oftho, Rod Bank merchants co-oporat-lng'as never beforo In offering suit-able and dependable holiday mer-

' chahdlse atprlcos equal and In manycases'lowertnan those found In citystores,1 , • '•;' •..''. The, special Thursdays throughoutDecember when double coupons aregiven out •will close tomorrow. Thefinal' disposition In the Christmasgift awards: will be held tomorrownight at half-past nine o'clock at thetemporary lioadciuartcro of the charrr-

' ber of commerco In tho Krldol build-ing at Broad and Monmouth streets.

The.donors and the gifts to bo die-posed of on the co-operative planme; : • • : •

I'd (Jem Shoppc, 28 pieces talilo ellver;. P, 'I', Jlannlnai man's cult; Lowla Special-ty shop, pair gloves nliil hosiery; ThoBonnet Box, ladies', hat; J.'Wilson, mat-traist Atnorlcan Stores, basket of gro-cerleti JDorarriua.BroB., bate of potatoes;

1 R. {lance'&'Sons, at. George chqlr; Al-bert 8. Miller, pair of shoos; Ruby-Lint,wool qilllt; ltausilllas, marble book ends;Trqbln's, desk pen; Allen Electric shop,alactrle Iron; Globe Shot store, men's slip-pers; Kstsln'a pharmacy, pictures tramo;Art Kraft Bhoppo, mirror; Yanitle Shop,dress; Jack Friedman, fox scarf; MaurlesSchwartz, autn Ore; I. Vogel & Sons, furscarf; Matthew* & Forbes, canned Koods-KlsUn's; riclins boots; Marffnret-MlnorvnShop, leather coat;' Sears-Roebuck Co.,pool table; City Bakery, a cake; P. -A.Cltjr Market, IB-pound turkey: J. C. Fan.lieyv Co., man's robe; Sunshine Marketcanned goods; Jean. Frocks, Inc., droSB;Prsto Co., one doien srape fruit; GroverParker. ' velocipede; Mount-English Co.,automobile rybe. '

' Tho number of gifts awarded lastThursday night brought out an ex-otytlonally.' largo attendance at thodistribution;' Tho ; gifts: awarded andthe recipients were:' '"' : OUt Ko, 8-i-tiox of guest a.oap. donatedoy Fauison's* Beauty Salon, y o n by M.rs,M. Cohen, 811 Conovar street, Freehold.

Gift No. 1—Elcctrio flock, donated byJersey Centra) power and.light company,won by Mrs. P. S. Edwards, Fort Mor,mouth, • . . • • .

Gift No. 10—Lamp and shade, donatedby National 6c. to 11.00 store, won byMrs. JJelllo .'Walling, Morris avenue. Belford. . •

01ft No. IB—Tobacco Jar, donated byDenlse £ • Swannell,' won by Mrs. C. 1'.Burt. 78 Wait Front street, Bed Bank.

.Qlft No. 17—Pair of .shoes, donated b>tf.. B. Allen Co., won by Kenneth Ilsnan.berg. H Throckmorton avenue, Bed Sank,

Qlft No- '-0—Derby hat. donaUd bySnyder'a Men's Shop, won by Mrs, Ho

I Leurtc, Farmlngdate,I Qlft No.'21—Jfam, donated by Fowler's1 Market, von by Frances Clune, Rumsonf road, liutnson.

aift No, 25—Dross, donated by B. Hur-win, won by Mrs, Joseph Condlnn, IDShrewsbury avenue, Red Hank.

QKt No. 29—Vase, donated by J. Ysnko,won by Thomas Voorhls. 132 Sergen place,

' lied Ilank.Gift No. (2—Pair of ladles' shoes, do-

nated by Tower Shoe Co., won by Mrs.

D. Wilson. 86 Broad-atreot, Bed Bank.Gift No. 36—Box of writing paper, do-

lated by Llggett's Drug Store, won byol> Ilosso, 202 E. front street, Kedank.Gift No. 40^—Two-pound box of candy.

lonated by Hesse's Ice Cream parlor,,vonby Susie Safron, 30, Maple avenue. BedBank. '

Paramount Pet* Shop, won by M. Shanks,n caro of 3. J. Boyd, Bumson Park, Soa-

(lift No. 48-^Cake. donated by Mary'sBake Shop, won by Buth Mack, 67 Whitestreet, Bed Bank. ' ,•

Gift No. 40—First aid kit, donated byTerwllllger'a Pharmacy, won by LouisaAchells, Rumson road, SoabrlghU '

Gift No. 64—Baby's hat and coat, do-nated br Wellworth store, won by B,Riccl, 19 Deforest street, Red Bank.

Gift No. 56—Man> sweater, donated>y Clayton & ' Mageo, won by M. J.

O'Keefe, Leonardo.QKt No. 68—Ladles' .pajamas, donated

by the Silk Shop, won by Mrs. ThomasCook, 110 Broad street. Nod Bank. •

Gift No, 60—Alarm clock, donated byBchroederV Pharmacy, won by M. Cohen,

ELIEF MANNED.

Balvntlon Army to Distribute BasketsTills Saturday Morning.

Plans havo been completed by thoSalvation Army for the distributionof ChrlBtmaa.baskets.to-many-needyfamilies of this section. The basketswlll.be filled at the army headquart-ers i on Linden place on Friday at-ternoon.and.will bo delivered Satur-day morning. Preparations to.meetany last minute calls.for aid are.alsobeing m&do,. Stormy weather during, tho pasttwo week-ends, In'the opinion of Cap-tain "Arthur C. Reedle, In charge oftho local branch, has been respon-sible for tKo decrease In the amountcollected In the kettles on the streetsover that taken In a yearago. Work-ers, however, are confident that theresponse during, the balance of thisweek will mako Up the decrease.

•cy,s Cohover atreet, freehold.Gift No.' 62—Crib quilt, ddhated b y

Hlrsch Kiddle Shop, won by Mrs. A. M."'rasur, 70 East Front street, Red Bank,

Gift, No. 61—Silk robe, donated by J.Goldfarb, won by F. "E. Kllnt, SI Wash-ington street, Rumson, • . •

Gift No. 66—VBBB, .donated by Globe• a t _I *% — i . . *_ I t ar« sv , * v - . _ - „ _ —

C I / t N o . 6 6 V a s e ,Furnishing Co.,'won'b:

d by.ret Lauren-

ion.'185 Mechanic street. Bed Bank.Gift No. 71—Eight-pound,chicken, do-

nated by Brevoort's Market, won'by Mn>.D. A. Hill, SI Rlvervlcn avenue, Keans-bburg.

Glf No/72—Cloanlng or dyeing order.d b L ' b M G

Glf N o / 7 2 C l o a n g or d y e g .donated by Leon's, won by Mary Grace,186 Mechanic street. Red Bank.

Gift No. 74—Permanent wave, donatedby. Alirrylyn -Beauty Salon, won by Mrs.Cad Ltttte, 61 DeNormandlo avenue, FairHaven.

Gift No. 70—Pair of shoes, donated byF, & B. Bootery, won by Elisabeth P.Little, 61 DeNortnandle avenue, FairHaven. ' ,

Gift No.. 80—Perfume atomlxer, dob h b ' Ph b

Blanketed By TenInches of Snow

Worst White Storm in Six Yean

Final Report onRed Cross Drive

For the First Time the Red BankChapter H«» Failed to Reach | w o r e ^"i?" twelve yeara ago andIts Membership Quota—StillOpportunity to Join.

HiF ThiT Section~Satur"dSy^The Street Department Facesa Perplexing Problem.

The worst snow storm that thissection has experienced the past .sixyears occurred. Saturday and left awhite blanket about ten inches deepthroughout New Jersey ryid manyother states. The; snow began fall-r

ing shortly after sunrise and contln-uel until midnight, The flakes werolight and dry, but the storm was.notaccompanied by a heavy wind andthere were few drifts; »

At Red Bank and In. most otherlarge towns hereabouts , much lesssnow removal work has been donethan, customarily. Lack of appropri-ations for such work la the cause. Inthis town no appropriation was made'at all. However, there Is a surplusIn the street appropriation and partof this money will be used to helppay-for hauling away the snow. Thesnow scrapers owned by tho town

Gift N o . 8 P m e a e ,nated by Chambers' Pharmacy , won byC. B . H a v l l a n d . L i t t l e S i lver .

Tho merchants have experiencedtwo very stormy Saturdays duringtho campaign. However, the severesnow storms did not mean much toa largo number of holiday shoppersbecause they came to town and spentfreely even during tha height of the"storms.

The Red Bank street departmentco-operated with the merchants byclearing off tha large parking spacebetween White and West Frontstreots early Monday morning. WhiteBtrect was also cleaned from Broadstreet to Uaple avenue and many oftho «now drifts on West Front streetwere retnoved. • •'

Thero la. some criticism againstRpbert Pierce, street superintendent,In getting the publlo parking epacocleared first by residents on some oftho side streets, but Mr. Piercethought that as tho Rod Bank mer-chants had spent so much moneyand effort toward getting the out-of-town, folks to come to town to trade,tho publlo, parking spaco_jsh,ould bomade accessible for thernT

Tho committee in chargo of the"Try Red Bank First" campaign hasasked The Register to express theirthanks to all those who In any wayco-operated In this harmonious andfriendly commercial Bplrlt. The re-cent "Rod Bank Day" and tho suc-cesB of tho "Try Red Bank First"campaign have shown tho Red Bankmerchants that It pays to drop allpetty Jealousies and work togetherfor one common interest. Minor de-fects noticed In this year's campaignwill be corrected and plans will bolaid early next summer toward amuch larger holiday campaign.

Miss Florence R. Krldel has madeher final report as chairman of. theannual roll call membership cam-paign of the Red'Bank branch of theRed Cross society. The quota fortho branch was 2,609 members andup to the present time 2,011 havebeen obtained., Although no morecanvassing will be donc.Tt is Urgedthat- those who by accident have, notbeen Invited, to join send member-ship fee3 to the local chairman or totho chapter headquarters In theCarlton building on Monmouth street.

This is ,thc first year tho Red Bankbranch has not reached, its quota.Every other year the annual quotawas exceeded. The total amount ofmoney raised thus far is $8,078,62,Several largo gifts wero received, buteach, donation counted for only onemembership. The quotas, number ofmemberships obtained and the moneyraised by the various auxiliaries ofthe branch are as follows:

Red Bank Mrs. Hubert W. BUI andMrs. . Edward G. Fraier, 1,250, 1,066,ll.it't.it,

Atlantis township, Mrs. William Me-Dougsl, 120, 50. *r, 1.85.

Entonton-n, Mrj. Ads Nafew. 100, £•»,(70.50.

Fair Haven, William Curchln. 200, 118,tHC.50.

Highlands. Mrs. J. Lawrence, 150, 103,*10S. .

Holmdcl, Mrs. Jonathan T. Holmes, 100,tf, J76.60.

Little Silver, Mrs. Edward W. McCldlan.Jr.. 175, 130, J24I.

Rumson and Sesbrlght. Mrs. Harris B.Fisher. Jr.. 250. 201.» $1,606.51.

Shrewsbury, Mrs. 0 . V. Gurney, 100, 81,:s5. ,Townthlo of flhrswsbqrr. 100, 3d, %U,

[Women's ChorusTo Sing Over Radio

At half-past six o'clock Saturdaynight of this week members of theZilttle Silver Womnn's club chorusUnder the name of "Colonial Ladles"will broadcast a program of Christ-mas lnuulo over WJBI nnd WCAP.The program which will bo under thedlrcotlon of Mm. Grace King, will in-clude ChrlBtmns carols, selectionsfrom "Babes In Toyland" and othernumben. Mrs. Kdnn. Helm nnd Mrs.Arthur Mayhew will bo tho Hololnts,and Mr«. Kucy Ivlnn tho accompanist.

Others In tho chorus are Mn.Kmma Golf, Mm. Minnie Woolloy,Mr». Ilnohcl Weal, Mr". Emily Worth.ley, Mm. Elizabeth I.oper, Mm. Karahfldhtrt, Mm. Holly Thlr.nmr.yor, Mm.David Jones, Mr«. nhtldon Davla nndMrs. Juno Kill.

Mr«. Mayhow will prrnent lior regu-lar program "Tho Drenm ppildltir"Friday night nf tills week at 0:4"o'clock ov«r WJI1I.

Firemen to Dispute of 'TurkfjmTlm VWstaliU lidao lolnpnny will

Doings of CouncilAt Little Silver

Tho Little Silver mayor and coun-cil loot night authorized tho Instal-lation of flro alarm boxes In thohomo of Chief Frnd Zloglor, In thastore- of Georgo M. QunckonbushnndIn front of tho llrehouso. Billsamounting to $22,000 wero paid.This sum Includes the county nndttnto tuxes nnd current bills. At theconclunlon of the rwsslon a budgetmooting wnn hold. Final (Inures hnvonot benn ndopled, but it In reportedthat tho budget for tho coming yenrwill Im lower than thin ymr. Tliocouncil will reornnnlro Jnmlury 2d.Kdward C. Flodler nml Vlclor flnt-cr, councllmon; Mm. ICIIrabeth I).lulibs, colloctor, nnil William J. T.

ditty, aimcnnor, wlm ware rn-alditeil,will IJO nworn Into ofllco «(rnln,

lloipllal l'atlfiita.

korga Curtis of Kranalmrg under-wnnt mi opornHon -ymlnriJay at Hlv-evvtiw lionpttnl ftir tho rotUiollon of

nf tiukfyH cm the <H>i>i>nin.-tlv* (ilati lonlgiit at Hii <'«r!l:mllmalnr. Tim druwlng will Inlta pUrnfrom Ilia nUgn of 11m Uxiolfs- at ulnao'clock. 'Ilia (uiloya wnn to Imvnttiian illspoaeil nf Uat fiatunlay, lintIhn (Irawlns; Vvnii )Kiftl|>ntinil Ii\T tit* stnthiy woather ttmt prevent-tit many (Irket liol'lem from nltomtIn* I I IB (heater Itiat night.

NOTK E.

To thn 'J'asiwyffsi of IhAill MI'litMorrn.

Th« a«»^»sine|il list fur tl1D)X may h* Iririptcleii at thi>f William VI Half!", rulmajr •»enn l

I ) . . . ini . tr amii s>i»i auii>.- IU»J. i.

Im ytorm

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•asnitnt In lha ati'l lhal any ata mail l.a <..,, i»< la.1 i.alnia niliiaj <i

aapaaattta^i |lal anil •1ut>ll«al«,'liaiMar lid, | « * a 1031

William E ttal|ill,, „ * — • '

'•••'< •«•» 'Hia1«* Wt»4

ii fmr.tnm of thn khuvap.Mrs, Catlifrlna Dakra <if Kvrrnlt

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ra, JciDnjili Ji'prnxy nf llnwnni mail,MliMltt'iwn, '

< littalmaa Ionia a I Iho A l l Htaflara jhst a llttln (lirfeirnl, atwi

Reading Club'sJanuary Program

Tho Shrewsbury Reading club hasarranged a varied program of eventsfor tho month of January. At thefirst meeting to bo held January 3dMrs. D. L. Parsons will give a NewYears poem. Currrint events will begiven by club members. Mrs. ArthurSwift will tell of art current eventsand Mrs. Tony Hunting will havecharge of tho music. Tho speaker fortho meriting will bo Mrs, I. H. Gll-huly.

Music and drama will be featuredat tho meeting to bo held Tuesday,January 10th. Mrs. James Steen willtalk on tho Manchurlan situation anda program of selected muelo will bogiven. Mrs. Charles Breese will talkon tho topic, "The Stags Child,"which will be followed by a talk byMr,s. Loroy Y. Dtllcner on the effectof mimic. A roll of honor will begiven by Mrs. J. II. Patterson andMIBS Katherlno will present "OnlyYostorday." Film notes will bo givenby tho club members. *

Tho meeting of January 17th willbo devoted to history nnd literature.Mrs. W. C. Dunn will tell of theAmerican stake In China and Mrs. It.E. Armstrong will tell of tho birth oftlio American postolllco, Mrs. Ada I).Nnfow will talk on allk anil a talk ontlio inoldnr of a nntlon will ho givenby Mrs. Hurry Mlknch. Clippings willbo dlncunsed by tho club nnd Mm.ArchlB C. Monby will tnlk on "OnlyYonterdny."

Tho proKrntii for .Tnnunry 24th,fMiturlng liouso and home, will In-cludo poems, Minn 10. Valentino;"American* VM Millions of Frog",11

Mm. Wnllrr Dunn; "flunrdlaiw of(Sold," Minn Mnry llnrdon; "KuropoWithout Amnrlcun TOIIIIBIB," Mm.Jnnioit Ilium; "China," Mm, A. Arm-

niiil n rondlnjf of "Only Y«n-trriloy," liy Mm. Airhln ('. Mnaliy.

Clvlrn will bn frnturfil fur thn Jan-uary .lint iiirrlln,; wllli n |>ine;ratnliicluillnn; "Japnn'riNnwTliifat," Mm,Jnhii Ihililinni; "Jnpnti nml Mnti-rliurln," Minn Emma llnlmna; tatnry"Tlm l'*nllur«." Mm. I). I.. PoimHia;

Ja|inn," Mra. (Jcolgn Man-

are In a more or less worn out cotion. For this reason they did lesseffective work than was true: whenthey were last used a few, years ago,

On Sunday a number of joblessmen who had applied for relief fromthe unemployment fund were put towork shoveling show on Broadstreet. On Monday, tho number wasIncreased to thirty and the work hassince been continued with a forceof this size, Each day a differentgang of men is employed. They re-ceive $3 per day, not in money .butIn orders for groceries, coal and oth-er necessities. Seven trucks aro \isedto haul away the snow. Four areowned by the town and three arehired at tho rate of {20 each per dayThe snow Is taken to a vacant loion Tower Hill avenue. 1

Kenneth Wyckoff, chairman of thastreet committee of the council, stat-ed In talking to a Register reporteryesterday, that the reason why moreunemployed men were not put on theJob WAS because this would entailhiring more trucks. He said It wouldbo easy enough to spend as much as$2,000 in a week to make a thoroughjob of removing the snow but thathe did not imagine the taxpayerswould approve of such an expenditure when they got their tax bills.Mr. Wyckoff said that he was verymuch surprised that certain proper-ty owners in the business section othe town had not had the snow re-moved from the sidewalks in fronof their buildings. These sidewalkshave since been cleared of snow bythe unemployed. The cost of thlwork is charged against the proper,ty.owriersj but Mr. Wyokoff said'thaiIn" nearly every Instance tho chargtwaa not as largo as the actual expense. He -said these property own.era, to his way of thinking, Bhowelack of civic-pride and disregard 01the rights of pedestrians who havito use the sidewalks.

Many complaints have been madeby storekeepers and others becauseof snow banks being in front oftheir places. For this reason thework of enow removal has been con-centrated on the streets, but It Isnow being extended to Include side-walks. Mr. Wyckoff said he wouldtry to get the work done as quicklyand Inexpensively as possible. Rob-ert Pierce, the street superintendent,is directing the work. In additionto the unemployed, all of the streetdepartment force Is at -work gettingthe snow out of tho way.

At tho council meeting Mondaynight it was stated that the streets oftho town aro less blocked with snowthan Is truo in most other large com-munities In this section of the coun-ty. Considerable complaint wasvoiced because of snow In front ofthe automobile llccnso bureau onEast Front strcot A number of carsgot stuck there and had to be hauledout. Afterwards tho snow was re-moved by a gang of men.

At midnight last night a fores oftwenty men was put nt work re-moving snow. They worked untilsunrise,

Veterans to HaveChristmas Party

fetnon, A. Brown Post Will En-tertain Children Tonight—ANew Member Received at LastMeeting of the Organization.

Elaborate preparations ,are .beinglompleted for a Christmas party, to)e held tonight by Vernon A. Brown

popt of Veterans of Foreign Wars ofRed Bank and the Ladles' auxiliaryOfthe post. The festivities will take>laco Irr the post rooms ion. Broad,trect. The mombers of tho auxiliary

are trimming a huge Christmas treeand otherwise preparing for the.event. .'-: At amoeting ofthe post last Thura-!ay night, Jacob F. Harper of Ocean-lort was received as a hew member.A vote or thanks -was accorded to

fohn McEleney for having, donatedtwo bpxfs of glfti for tonight's party.Thomas, McGrath, Cecil MacCloud,Mr. McEleney, David Tumidalsky,Louis Glrous and Thomas Meaghervolunteered to provide Bandwlcheaand other food for the party tonight.Tho post orchestra, will providemuslo; n

William Noglows has donatedthree-pound box of candy to ba dls.posed of on the co-operative plan fonthe benefit of the sinking fund.: The post has sent a check for $33Ui the- Hew Jersey cottage, of the Na-:lonal homo for orphans at Eton

tin. Kenneth M. Wyckoff to RenderTwo Groups of Songs,

Mrs. Kenneth M. Wyckoff will be,he soprano soloist at an Invitationtusical.to be held at "The Cedars"

.t Allehhurst this evening. The otherololote will be Mrs. Dorothy Ileulltt,:ontralto of Spring Lake and Wll-lam Engel baritone .of Long Branch.

Mrs. Wyckoff will render twogroups of songs. For her first groupihe v/111 sing the aria, "A Fors ejUl," from the opora,_!lja Travlata,"py Verdi. In her second group Mrs.

Wyckoff will sing "Care Selve," byHandel, "The Little Shepherd'BSong," by Winter Watts and "TheJong of the Open," by Frank Larorge.

ilffcRapids, Michigan.

;John Grogan of Rumson dlsluted cards to facilitate his "work asgervlco officer for the post. Underthis card plan members of the organ-ization will refer veterans who applyftir relief to Mr. Grogan. Of late anumber of-veterans who are strang-ers have asked for help. Hereaftersuch applicants will receive a cardwith Mr. Grogan's name, and addresson It and the name of the applicanwill be written on the reverse side olthe cord.

Morris Jacks toManage Carlton

TO SING AT AIXENHUKST.

A Good Start MadeFor Bank Opening

Enthusiastic Meeting of Depositors of Merchants Trust

Company—Depositors Subscribe for 846 Shares—.

Opening Likely Before Spring.

Tho Carlton theater at Red Bank,which is one of a chain of theatersbeing operated by the Paramount-Publix concern, will bo returned tcthe personal management of MorrlJacks of Red Bank next June, ac-cording to exclusive informationgiven >to a Register representativelast night.

Tho ParamountrPublix has a lease"on the Carlton theater and on, the-aters at Long Branch, Asbury Park,Elalnfleld,?Freehold and Perth Am-boy for three years, the leas,a. expir-ing May131et, 1933. wltb. the optlorof renewal for eighteen years. ThrJght-of option of renewal expired or•November 30th, and as the Para.mount-Publlx concern did not takeadvantage of their option the tfaiaters will revert to the WalterxReadeTheater Enterprlso on June 1st ofnext year.

The Carlton. theater at that timewill be taken over by the Red BankAmusement company, which was theholding company operating the RedDank playhouse when It was takenover by tho Paramount-Publix con-

em.It Is understood that plans are

under way to give Immediate atten-tion to tho Interior appearance of thetheater just as soon as the Red BankAmusement company gets possessionof the premises. Extensive altera-tions arc contemplated and there willbo much ro-dccoratlng and repairwork done about tho theater.

Mr. Jacks was Interviewed lastnight by a Register representative,and although ho confirmed tho re-port that ho was to become localmanagor of the Carlton theater nextJune ho would comment no furtheron his proposed plans of operationwhen ho takes chargo.

Car Skids, KillsBoy Pedestrian

West Keansburg Youth OnlyOne of Group of Five Boys tobe Injured When Patting AutoThrows Them In Snow Bank.

Lawrence Simon, twelve-year-oldson of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simonof West Keansburg, was killed al-most Instantly last night when, whilewalking along Palmer avenue, nearthe Keansburg gateway, he wasstruck by an automobile owned anddriven by CarlWilms of Keansburg.

Young Simon was In the companyof hla brother, Joseph Simon, Jr.,Charles and John Suppo and JosephGormley,, all of Keansburg. Theywere proceeding in single file alongthe side of the road toward Keans-burg. Wilms, driving In the samedirection, turned out to pas3 theboys. His car skidded on the slip-pery pavement and the rear crashedinto the group of boys who werethrown Into a snow bank. None ofthe' boys, except young Simon, wasinjured. The latter landed on theback of his neck.

Wllms reported the accident to thepolice at Keansburg and the Keans-burg first aid Bquad was sent to thescene. Tho boy was removed toRivervlew hospital but was dead up-on his arrival.

Wilm» was arraigned before Jus-tice Elmer C. Walnrlght of Shrews-bury on a technical chargo of man-slaughter and was held for the ac-tion of the grand Jury. The body ofthe boy was removed to the funeralparlors of H. S. Bedle at Keyportand prepared for burial. The funeralarrangements liave not yet been com-pleted, ; ••••'•

Christmas Playsat Middletown

Three Performance* to be Givenby the Pupils of Christ Sun-day-School Tomorrow Night—Mrs. Swackhamer in Charge

Three Christmas plays will be pre-sented by the children of tho Sunday-school of Christ church of Middle-town village tomorrow evening atquarter to eight o'clock.

"Tho Littla Shepherd" by FlorenceRyerson will Include the followingcast:

DsaVer of the proloKue .... Betty Descreaux(avid John Swsckhamerv littl« girl Ilobena Evansti« Angel of God Margie TIJODIHBlary Lucy Greenwoodosech — Peter Mandevllle^ h e wise men Frank and

Moses Heath, Charles Kempo_

LEGION ...CHRISTMAS PROGRAM.

Mrs, Tony Hunting to Broadcast Fri-day Night Over Station WJBI.

A Christmas program will bobroadcast over radio station WJBIon Friday ovenlng at 7:45, under thodirection of Mrs. Tony Hunting ofFair Haven, In the Interests ofShrewsbury Unit, No. 168, AmericanLegion auxiliary of Red Bank. Mrs.Hunting has been accorded tho timenecessary for broadcasting the pro-,gram through the courtesy of "TheDream Peddler," a regular feature oftho station at that time.

Tho annual children's Christmasparty of the American Legion postand the auxiliary of the post will" beheld this evening in the post roomso'h Broad street. Santa Claus, gifts,i decorated Christmas tree nnd en-.crtainment, refreshments and allthe other usual features will be Inevidence.

New A. & P. Storeto Open Tomorrow

National Chain to Open FifthUnit in Red Bank at 37 BroadStreet—Shop to be One ofthe Finest in This Section.

The Great Atlantic and Pacific teacompany, retail dealers In groceries,meats and vegetables, will open Itsfifth store In Red Bank tomorrow.The new unit of this great chain offood stores will be located at 37 Broadstreet, known as the Weis building,opposite The Register building.

Workers have been busy for thepast few days In completing the taskof repairing and redecorating the in-terior of the building. When com-pleted, the store will be one of thefinest of lta kind. The building Is 25feet wide and 80 feet In length, thusaffording more than ample space for

More than COO depositors of the)Merchants Trust company of RedBarfk attended a meeting at thotown hall last night and gave en-thusiastic Indorsement to a planwhich; was submitted to reopen tha-Institution. They gave this indorse-ment not only by voicing their lentu"ments but by signing agreements,whereby $12,600.of their deposits w) irbe transferred, to buy 846 shares ofstock in a reorganized new bank.' Not a dissenting note was railedagainst tho proposed pl4n. It wassubmitted by a committee consistingof John J, Quinn, Frank " E. Price,Warren H. Smock, Mayor Charles R.English and Kenneth McQueen. Thlacommittee since early last summerhas held frequent meetings to evolvea method to reorganize and reopen »the bank. The. Institution haa beenclosed since Wednesday, December23d, 1931, when a run on the bankwaa imminent.

Tho attendance atmeeting far exceededti th

last nlghl'tthe expecta-

It h

Three Shepherds

DINNER UAnilOUH.

Hl J I(lint filffsiRHr n lit

t j O• Ign

rnciit jMal nlvoa. Omt r-iiitfB'iii nn<lxlal) »|i | . l| J.I. I -nnulii Ilka In any Inyotll' fllah'ta. You cam pal them for• ny ii|*>m)>«r nf y,,nr fanilir, Vniiw|f| »>«<• flllil I I I" nu«at m.|«<l|t,h 1,1ri l

A Food MatineeAt Carlton Friday

A food matinee for tho boneflt ofthe Chrlatmas trpo fcaturo of Inde-pfmlrmt engine company will bo heldlit tlio Cnrlton tlicatoi1 Friday,nftf>r-noon, MBUCVKT Julm lllnnhart, whohnn offered tlin uao nf tlio thrntorfur llio Imlotiflnilent compnny'nCtirlnttnnn trrro txcrclrcs next Mon-tiny liinrulnK. bun nlto ru-upniiitrilwith tlin flrcmen for Friday nftrr-noun'a nintlurr. It In til bo fl clill-ilrrnn inatlncn nnil atiy rhllil ormlult will Im Ailtnittml ii|ioti tlin

of rnmo nrtlr.ln of fond-

nft'l" l>y Mi

•'OnlyAttlmr Itwlft.

Kiln Ilan|>l1l|i|iy IVIIIInn.A voluntary tietldnn In l>niihrii|itt-y

lm« h f n nI•>• 1 hy It, Iliirwltr. ini-m-.|mnt"il, of Ulnn.t ntlrrl , ilmleta Inwmnen'il rlntlilnsj, Tlla |U)lll|l|rn > n

l

«liyy

mvn not yol l.«'nUnt>ky n'f Itail ll»r. has »|i|>nlnlai| |i'ix| VanVIUI

r n>il,,.|lAii, -Ida >|, I>> will < fiiillnilH Inmatitsxis tnulnr Mr, VanVIM'aa»lil<-||l tllilll atlrr I'litUlmaa,

glflt lh low..!n ( i h m f i \

laa Jrntir litunay willfn Ittiiaii alt .cl , ru<

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will |.« m<l 11.nil

at>*1

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half drial «,***»|ta«t t-h<M.<>laUavsiy

<l|ia ,,f lilt -inlrW..! way*iih la In a.tv.Hlll |M 'l fi• I ' " Want I Irioilni.iit, A

pBluff, prffernbly rnnnril Rnoiln ordry Er(irf»rlr». T)i» Drrmrn li«v« witbrlr lint R mitnticr of voiy n^nlyfnmlllnn In thin liiiiiieillntti vliiully,ntiil tlm fofxiRlufTa tnkrn hi nt thnthnittrr I' lMny nflrrnfMin will tin <llr>-ttlliiltpil to ttlPfln tra|>rrtlvs) liomrri.

Tlio flicltlfll Imvn ivr l ytlilnu IIIirmllnria fur il irlr Chil«lrnna (rrnimity will] I I IA virniitlon o f l i l mnllnK Iho elnfia mul Hint will lirtl'ina ainttntttilfi r?litlathi4H ilnv a'(lint |ll"y will li« irmly fur lint,In<'laua wlteti ha nlllvra Ml thatlraUr to siret Ilin rtillifirti.

<«n1 l.f Thanks.I »|.h In Kiptaaa lhanba In

Iall

ulalia,) tho rtia at my liimaa, 411

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TlllMll'a. I'llxnTH'»will«ia

aiul i.palia.l,|fhU,l I",us |,l, «,,|.|

'J'atitOn'a, Rn ( Imai iW A | l

'l.iiia IhlJMisfs.i f i a lU i ,l l l l M

| { | Ia l l . . I . , | t «H

fulalia'1 thn flratlvntal'lA availila,

Atlvat ttsemritt(linlloa I I , Itorn

tWs| »a|arttMt| In l>r»n r.f Clulaltnaa lisaa an.l a n u l l u , l'l.i,ly l.illi,H«a fld(K, Vl.,||il..e|, Uroa. I M .11.1 M,i|imi'i|lh alrval anil Mania av>Una, J1>i| Il.lili 4n»|llaain«|il.

)A>t |lt* IIIt In Ita. l a i « i . l iaan*)« , , , , . I , I . , . J-|, , .M, ; a .tuatit

AH Hul.l .•

It Will no Held at Trenton on Jan-uary 10th.

A meeting of tlio committee onnrrnngement.1* for tho victory dinnerto bo given for Hcnntor Warren Har-bour at Trenton, Tuenday, January10th, was held at Newark last weekwith women of tho ntntc and nation-al rluhn. Among tho guests at thoIlnncr will bo Hcnntorxilect Frankl>nrand and newly elected women

Tho eommtttco co-oporatlnp: ln-luilnl Mra. Murray ConKCsliall, pica-

Mrnt uf tlin Htntn Republican woui-(in'n club; Mm. ldlna I I , Cunklln,nntliinnl coiiiinlttrnwonitiii nml Mrn,Iij|lr.nhclh C. VnrKn, ntntn vlrrrlinlr-mnn. At Din rhmn of thn moollnr;thry nttntiitnl Ii mrrtlllK of tlinKrnhoniy lnn>{Un whrtriC.'npt. ClinrlrnM, Mlllfl, atntn m-rifitniy «f Ihft Kr<m-tuny Icnxurj wnn llm pllnrl|ml nprnk-rr.

'1'lin iririnlif'tfi uf III" rumiulllnn (ifm inhKi*mr-nta ftir thn liinrhnuti rnritpilflnit Mia. A. 1' . Ullnne) t'linlrmni]Mm. lOiinin, VoiiMf l,.,|, ti, Mm. MmKnii-t t t|,tly It*-, Min. Anna. ItpiyriMm, I. U. William*. Mm. l^-nn Culilicily null Mia, 'I'luininn .Innlhii'Othnr lilPlilhf-l a nf tha Inrnl rlllll|'|f«f|lt at tho lllP^llllK wpln Mm.Vniiiiiwliwr. Mia. olive, riinnll amiMm. Unity CnnU.

rhrlalnism <?nrda Mt l>tl«^>'si.What wimlil Clula l inaa Im without

f nlila ami wlint atnln (a i l hattar all)ply you wl l l i N nianlat vat laly ufliliila lieaiittflit (ifina than l lnht liatatIVi'W la t lm t lhin tn pla< • vnur nrfiarftil* |icra«iiial attnravail, nt |.|<»i>aaa anelava.i . I anla. 'I'otley'p, 17 |l|t»ai'al laat, Itnil l lnnb A'lvOl I la>m»|it.

Tmi ' i r Artna aimt Oltlnst O g a t a ,Vfi ' lt l I l ia tart ran i alan *<tt ll{>. AI

a<i mh'a an,I l*!>t<t>«t'a a*rM,||,1a —t tan• mil ' I f ia la f m ITri* tatila, t'a* tl'a (,H

i,tla|<<ia. Ml'iatl ani l Manhanln attaatalt«, | llanit A , I v . . I I . . m e t , I

vVallIII m

i t . 1 , la< r l .n ia. a. A(>

Ilia •r. Ma,l!n an .

vrU

«h,llr a§«m y f>>|U,,1., (1. l i l .m.I Wliliinan a, Ri.,

i t .)MIIU i .

a . ' t t lIs I.I

Want

customers and clerks alikeThe task of preparing the building

for occupancy has been In charge ofO. S. Allen, superintendent for the At-lantic and Pacific company In thisterritory. He has been assisted byG. A. Qulmby, assistant superintend-ent. The Mnn has an opening "an-nouncement In this week's Registeras well aa a big advertisement ofChristmas offerings.

Robert Turner will be manager oftho store. Walter Knell will havecharge of the meat department andJohn Morrell will be in charge of thovegetable department. Others to beemployed In the new store are LyleMcGrath, Cecil Magec, Thomas Glassey, Stephen Warne, Melvln Sagur-ton, Henry Dano and E. S. Dorsetl.Additional help will be taken on asconditions warrant.

Schulte-United, StrandTheater Prize Contest

. Charlcn firhnelder.Turner MandevllU. Adam Mlkclojkr

"Where Love Is. God is" by Count,eo Tolstoy, will be the second play-

et. Tho cast will be as follows:Uirtln Avdtitch r«t»r MamlevllleV pll«rlm Charles llempotevhanitrh, the snow shoveler Moses

HeathVo soldiers John anil James Ilemson

baker Genras Smith, Jr.Vlmlnla Uiborne

, r G, woman with a baby , f Vranny, the market wornin

b Jy,

I boyvoice

.Huse HenthJames Kwackhamer

Mrs, Egbert SwacVliamer

Tho laot number In "Tlin Toy Shop"ly Perclv.il Wilde and tho parts will

as follows:lobby .....leUy.lanlied iloll '.ierrot doll

Wooden soldier'retirh dullha sailor doh ..:.n dolliul>li*r <l"irark'ln.the.tio.xtrum ')a.lKoth.rthnii ke«i"r ... .

ll

Thomsi Conover- .. Joyce IlanrnMaririe Thomas

rliflrlPH ^rdneldfrTilrimr Manilnvllk

Jityra llancrll.tty I.nu (Itl.nrnr

; Joan CarryMichael Maml.vlllnWlllmr HrlmalilarJc.l.ii Sw.cklinm.rClinrlr. lirlmoiilrr

l

The Schulte-United store, co-oper-xtlng with the Strand theater, h of-fering six prizes to purchasers ofmerchandise at the atoro and to pat-rons of tho theater. With all pur-chases at the store and to all pcr-OMB attending tho Strand, numberedoupons are given. Tho stubs are

deposited In boxes at tho Btoro andat tho theater. Tho drawing willInlco placo from the stage of theKtrancl theater Friday night nt nlnoo'clock. All coupon holders must bnpresent to win.

Tho boys' prlzo is n junior auto-mobile. Thn girls' prlzo IH a doll babynrrlnfEC. Tho other ]irlzefl, ench a

crrtlflcalp for $15 In merchandise,ro for hl£ boyn, bljr glrlr, men and

. r o i l XMAH STOCKINOS.

AilaTurne

l

im Mlkelmkyr Mandevlll,-l!«ackliani»r

Many nt FuncrftlOf Lon Hrtacnll

Thn fill,mil (if l,<,n I I wunil nt hlnntn luillln nt Knlr lluvrll hint l''itihiyHnn linn of Ilin Inr^rnl cvn' llfld nllint plnrr. llnv. \V. \V. l(f||l|f|l-rlni (if Ilin {?lin|»<l nf Ilin I Inly'nliunilliliili, oflli'In 1 i>il, 'Ihn pel vh

•Ant nltfliilri) liy r,tnin nf Ilirj rliif.In ailillllnil In Ihn tuniiy nllin fl loinl"nf Mr. llnnc nil finm Kolr llnv.ti un.lvli'ltllty. Illlllal n < III I nlr VIrlllMlMy. 'lhr» lipnrrl" Wrln I'llllUMin, Triny llunllniC .Ini'li lll-mllnEi'tnlilt H"\VIII, A11 lit) r II, Ulchlri

ami Chailra II, Mm kiln. 'I'hrin wrnt lend 1IK| llnlnl |,|r<rn nnil Illfl

I' nlr llnvrii rlia Ilin l<Mr. Han. nil, a vcUioli nf lha f,,.,l

lUllta, apetlf i.vrr fnilv yeatn nil IlnalMRa In Mlclmlt alnn, lull |pc,ji(n ati'liwna.ly. Ma ala.i |,lnVf>il In lii>,ll"Mplnllllfa , | | « llavr.|-.| r.U|i»|voly.tilling lila Ihrotil iol , ^ I , - I •>».! * ...wall hip,mi ||iinnal|"iil Km I'nlt"!i ' . l . l . . , . i i . l . | n , , I,, |.,,,.!.,,, I l l -wlfa, Mia Al l ' " Hnllia Una. i l l , WI.Mamvtvaa liltn, ta at f.,int*t ai It**"l iar laal |>atfnt |nan<« waa In '"III*

><-nl Mmln Tlmt OlfU ll>i Turnr.1In Tomorrow nt Itr I Idinlc.

OIIIM uf Ueil linnk and vktnltywho hnvo vuluntrrrrtl to 1111 Chrlst-mnii ntnnkliiK" for tlm MonmnulhI'nunly ui Km) Izul Inn fnr Hoclnl nprvlco

H'i|iinilnl liy Mm. lli'imnnnAiii'iuluif, who In In chn.K'i nf thinwin k, In l"»vn Ilin aliirliliiK* lint IntnrImn tiiinniriiw nt Ihn nm'Inl norvli'ninniliiiioilrrn nl 1st IVnil ntroot. In111. cnilllty MS r,lnc](ln«,l will lie llln-I'llmtril nml It In rntlinnlFit tint liyIII'i Inrnim iiioin l) inn a.lKl'i rhlMirn,vlll tri'nlva |t|ftn. M ltril Hunk millUrlnlly nlinnl .VI st<irkln|;i will ImillMlllmlril,

Dlliill i 'nan Ailjitiunril.

A hr-nllllft nil th«' ilntlKn n( illfiIM iln I y > , in. In. I, iiiniU |,y I.mill MmIln nf t.liulnit j,lni (> n>• nInnt <'nnnlnl.ln Mi,am lil.mi nf lul l lluyrn,whlrh n n In Imvn lifni ln-1,1 ln»lIlllllll liy .llUlln. lilllinll M. llrltll,wnn ni||,iil|npil nnlll t.niiiil I nw nlfilil.Hum, N n. iimnl nf ilMni! linnl amill. lr .f i i t laii|Hini:n In Min i In In Ihn

tlons ol those who sponsored It. Thebank had about 1,200 depositor* andthat more than half of them turnedout waa entirely unexpected by thomembers of the committee, Theunanlminity of opinion in favor of re-opening tho bank and the> largeamount subscribed for stock In. thoproposed new reorganized bank werolikewise very encouraging to the;committee. Tho opinion waa freelyexpressed that the bank would h«reopened within two months at thevery latest.

Kenneth McQueen, the president ofthe closed bank, was chairman of themeeting. Ho expressed gratificationover the large attendance, statingthat in view of the fact that the coun-cil room where the meeting was heldwaa capable bf accommodating onlyhalf of tho assemblage, another meet-ing might be necessary lor those who 'wers unable to get Into tho room,Mr. McQueen did not exaggerate. Tl?«stairway leading to the couhcll roomwas jammed with people and therewas another big crowd on the groundfloor. Fully as many people Wereoutside as were, inside. The member*of tho committee expressed regrttlater that th« meeting had not beenheld in a larger building.. They (aidthat if they bad had any idea, eoininypersons would attend they would hiv*,held the meeting In the armory, -"".'

As the depositors arrived they re-ceived copies of an agreement, wh»r««by It la planned to reorganize and r#>open the Bank. Under this pl«a thtbank is to have a capital of $100,000and a surplus and undivided profltiof 550,000. it Is planned to raise thocapital of $100,000 by allowing depot-itors to use their deposits to buyshares at $15 each. The surplus M»4 -undivided profits are to be raised bycash sales of stock at $15 each.

The agreement provides that.<!*>posltors can withdraw their moneyIn certain stipulated amounts over «.• '••period o$ 42 months. On the date ofopening ten per cent of the depositsmay bo withdrawn. Thereafter, i tIntervals of six months, withdrawal!may bo made at alternating amount!of fifteen and ten per cent. Largernnd more frequent withdrawals maybo mado If In the judgment of th*board of directors this iBrpraetlcabl*.

Another fcaturo of tho agreementIs that each deposit la to bo reduced25 per cent, as regards the abovewithdrawal plan. Against this depositreduction is to bo assigned 28 percent of the tisscta of tho bank. Itwas explained nt tho meeting thatthis assignment covers mortKOjre*,loans and other assets which are be-lieved to bo sound but which itliquidated at the present time wouldproduce only a portion of their r««lvnluo under normal circumstances. Inothor words these assets are "slowptMier." It wnn elated that uttempt-Inc to collect theno aBStta now would[irolmMy cntmo bnnkruptclea and thus)Injure thp flimnclal structuro of thecommunity, All deposits of J25 orIf.iii will bo pnld on tho dato of rt-urienlnv;.

Tho niircMiifnt In full la na follows:T, tho umiarslnnrit, * htiralnnfttr

' •ifponltor." of Th» Utr-T. tho

nllnd thn | l ( o r , of Th» M«r-(tiiintn Tnint, c iimpany of H«d Ilnnk,N J iln Imirby n t th

n t M m i l n n l i , i u i

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|.Waitlaa

• • ; • 1,1 nii'l iIn lha l l .pl .«»l. -A.liatUaa

N. J., iln Imirby «d Into thn rn-op,. - o-open-

nf tin* pnlil linnli, tipnn tlio follOW-lui: K»tirriil trimn nml romllllona.

I. Tin. tinnnrrr nf tlio nsanta ofn.ihl nlii IhMttnllnn tn a now rnmpftnyIn hrwf>hy iiudnirlrm!, na hnr<fnnft«r

Thn urn* rmnimny In ha formitiliihnll Im lhi'ni|imnlp<l unilir Ihn Truat(.'iniipniiy I tn iiU Itii; Act of Naw Jer-ni-y, with u i«(it>nl nf nut Inaa tliailfUKi.timiiHi mni A um|.iu> unit \tnrii-vhlnl pinflM nn enn ho talaafj tiniUl*thin 'niK'Nit pUn,

a, til". K will \,* anl.l In lha nowniiiipnnv nt thn mtn nf ||n(K) p»rnlialf, fnr thn piil|,i,im nf lul.lnB H«W

<. lir|»,nl|,na will l>n [. . inil l lai tnpun hnor, thn liaw at.x'll anil Uaa Ihi lrilrnnall In |my fnr Ilia aallia at |Kainla nf flrinil |,ar Klin I •

n. 'Hi" i|i>i,,i«ilni air*"a that lila orI<'| ilr|,,i9|i la tn lia railur«.| twanty.Mva p»i , .Ml. nnil nBalnal aahl ilallnaltI r.lm linn, (Wflilv (lva for nartt " I »M

• ml ilalaimlna.l |,y tha |l«nll ln| P«W,,„,!,nn,' nf ll,= nUln nf Naw Jwtttf.«HI i,« o-.ii.nf,I i , v . r »n,| lranaf«rr«nt.i a liualaa <'iinlnlllaa, ami »r»|afl afl(iIf l i n n nnaala aia |,al.l atiil/nr »l>|.I " If I, Ilia alimntila ,.f (,a|,i rnllaellqn

lha •

al I I . . .M.I nf .l«lil-«nai III* ».i.| el IWtmlffaJt

if''. . Eighteen RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 2 t 1982.' "

Good Start MadeFor Bank Opening

month?.at the end of forty-two

7. Such payments ars to be madehs above specified unless In the opin-ion of tbo Board of Directors largernnd/or moro frequent payments arevy'nrranted.1 S. All accounts of 525.00 or underw'lll bo paid in cash upon the re-opening* • -*Q. In ouder to carry out the aboveplan of re-opening, changes that arematerial for that purpose,! not sub-

: stnntially-aUerlng-tho-wholo-Beneralplan, are hereby authorized,

I do hereby promlso and agreo toand with the organization committee«r .Merchants Trust Company of RedBank, N. J., in consideration of oth-ers subscribing to tho capital stockof tbo proposed corporation, to payth f ? f o r

f tbo p pthe turn of ?h f

p , p yfor ....i id

the turn of ? for ...shares of capita! stock in said company, Which said amount shall bechaiged to my depoBit in The Mer-chants Trust Company, and thin willbe sufficient authorisation to makesuch deduction from my account.

This agreement is conditioned up-on the ro-openlng of the J

bank and the approval of the Com-missioner of Banking and Insuranceor the State of New Jersey.

Mr. McQuaen read the agreementand cited a number of reasons whyit' -would be well lor the communityand the depositors to have the bankreopened. He snld that if the bankwere not reopened, forced liquidation.would ensuo and this would causelarge losses for the depositors notonly because of shrunken values butbecause of the costs or liquidationwhile the bank was operated by thestate banking department.-He stated

, that the state department. had In-dorsed the plan of reorganizing andReopening tho bank.

Mr. McQueen read tho followingletter from Mayor Charles R. Eng-lish, who Is making a sojdurn at NewSmyrna, Florida:.

December 10, 1933.Mr. Kenneth H. McQueen,Hcd Bank, N, J.Dear Mr. McQueen:—

Tour O0orts, together with theother members of your committee, toperfect a plan for the re-opening ofthe Merchants Trust company aresurely very commendable and I hopothat you will meet with completesuccess.

To reopen this Institution just atthis time will undoubtedly directlybenefit a large number of the citi-zens and business men of Red Bankand adjoining territory, while the en-ure community cannot help but feelgreatly stimulated and encouraged ifyou are successful., You .can be assured of my heartyco-operation and I feel sure that Iknow.Red Bank people well enoughtp>.say that they will help you inevery way possible."%• have examined the details ofyour plan of reopening and it seemst-o me that if this is adopted the de-positors and borrowers will ultimate-ly be far better off than to have thobank continue under forced liquida-tion.

Sincerely yours.Chas. R. English,

CRE:DAMayor.

• .The, following letter from JamesR. Barbour, secretary and treasurerOf.'toie New Jersey Trust company ofLong Branch, was read by Mr. Mc-

fJJU.cen;:' • - ^ . • • > •

••'.,:• • L o n g B r a n c h , N . J.,' ' • •' D e c e m b e r 20, 1032.

Mr. Kenneth H. McQueen,c/o Merchants Trust Co.,Red Bank, Now Jersey.Dear Mr, McQueen:—

,It Is with great Interest we haveobserved the re-organlzatlon ofbanks throughout the State, and par-ticularly those In our adjoining com-munities. It has been our aim tohelp these re-organizatlons all thatit'is possible, because we know fromexperience the great amount of com-munity benefit It brings to have abank reopen. The liquidation of aclosed bank affects nol only the dc-posltorn In that bank, but every resl-

positors," sold Mr. UcDermott. _stockholders have lost everything!they invested In,It and it h now upto the depositors to reopen it" Headvised them not to fear but to wel-come the opportunity to put thebank back Into business. He saidho could quite agree with Mr. Mc-Queen that a closed bank costs moreto operate than a bank in business.He declared that he did not meanthis statement to be taken as a crit-

Tunls Sujdam Barkuloo,former borough collector of Rumson,,died early this morning at his homeon First street of complications. Hewas 81 years old and had resided in'this section for the past 78 years,

Idem of the state, banking, depart-, He was the last surviving memberment. He said that in normal timesbank stock was always considered agood Investment. He said that eventhough the stockholders of the bankof which he was president hadeventually lost their stock they hadnot fared badly In the long run, sincethe. dividends paid on the stockamounted to 160 per cent of tho in-vestment before tho bank was closed.

Mr. McQueen thanked Mr. McRer-mott for his remarks. Ho said thatunder the reopening plan 75 per centof the money of tho depositors waaguaranteed and that there was everyreason lo believe that tho other 23per cent would eventually be collect-ed. He said the trustees who wouldcontrol this 25 per.cent would receiveno salaries and that every methodwould be employed to administer theund in an economical manner. Oth-

er bankers present besides Mr. Me-Dermott were Frank McMahon, pres-ident of the Second National barmand Trust company, and Edwin R.Conover, president of the BroadStreet National bank.1.

Charles E. Hendrlckson, one of thedepositors, said after-asking severalquestions that the plan submittedseemed all right to him. "The bestthing wo can do is to sign it and gohome," he remarked,

Assemblyman Theron McCampbellof Holmdel asked a number of ques-tions about the reopening plan andabout the present condition of thebank. The questions were answeredby Mr. McQueen, John J. Qulnn andHarold Windsor, the latter being Inchargo,of the bank as a deputy com-missioner of the state department.Mr. Windsor stated that the bankIOW has 5146,000. In cash In the bank

of the_Long Branch Trust companyaiid of the Elizabeth Trust company.At the time tha.^Merchants Trustcompany closed, the amount ot de-posits was $854,000, most of whichwas invested. Mr. Hendrlckson point-ed out that If one-sixth of thisamount were subscribed for stockenough money would bo procured toreopen the institution.

Mr. Quinn stated that the proposedreorganized bank would reopen with-out any liabilities and with its entirecapital invested in sound governmentsecurities. Mr. McCampbell explainedthat he was' not a depositor of thebank but that he was Interested be-causo a friend who is employed onhis place has money in the institu-tion.

During the cross examination ofMr. McQueen, Mr. Qulnn and Mr.Windsor by Mr. McCampbell, Rev.Edward W. Miller, pastor of the Bap-tist church, interjected some remarkswhich drew a hearty round of ap-plause. Ho quoted Scripture duringpart of his talk and alluded to thefact that he was foreman of a grandjury. The gist of his talk was thatit would be a line thing for the com-munity and for tho other banks ofthe town to have the Merchants bankreopened.

Mr, Windsor tald the bank hadbeen operated at a profit since it wasclosed. He said tho rules of the Btatebanking department prohibited himfrom disclosing the amount of theprofit. He said that the departmenthad fixed the value of the bankbuilding at {75,000. It was remarkedby several persons that In normaltimes this appraisal would bo larger.There Is no mortgago on this build-Ing or fixtures. After having all hisquestions answered Mr. McCampbellsaiil he was satisfied that It was pos-

John B. Frttchard,a retired contractor and builder ofRumson and a resident of that bor-ough for the past seventeen years,died early this morning at his honieon Lafayette street of complicationsafter an illness of ten months. Hewas 75 years old.

dent of tho city, in one way or an- sMt ia "open the bank and operateother. It Is hard for anyone to see | It at a profit. He said ho would ad-

""• ' ' i hl f i d t I t ll ththls, but tho fads aio there, and asa civic duty, the spirit of co-opera-tion must exist and nil enter Into Ihtundertaklnc with the same thoughtand determination—to succeed.

.There Is nothing finer, In my mindthan giving relief to unfortunate peo-plo, victims of clrcumstnnces causedb l l b l ld d

pvine hl.i friend to Invest all themoney thai, he has deposited in bankstock.

At the conclusion of the meetingHarry Campbell, Edgar McClccs andCecil Crawford rccelvtd applicationsfor flock. They had a rush of busi

W^^h^Ti^Ts!ll. »«••• *> <"»' -»»« «•"' ««»•>y g t r ajsistnnc,e, mibBcrlblne themselves forntock, and working to Eecure thenecessary cnpltal subscriptions arcgiving nthin kl f

gthe duks which they occupied thatmany persons who wanted to sub-scribe lor stock Rot tired of waiting

dKlving nothing away, nor anklnff for and announced that they would »ub-^^Z'^^SS.^S^^,'"^. «•'• »«'• McQueen .Utcd

doublodly net thorn substantial per-tional bendlt. Our stork at the timeof reopening was sold for J30 persharp. Today It Is valued at nroundS-IB, this being Hip nmount paid fora transfer n shurt time ngo.

A r l l b k l

bnnk dally fiom nine o'clock In themorning until thrrc o'clock In theafternoon to receive applications forstocli.

^ Mayor Charles Tt. I<:n.-lli>h sent »A 'r^rKnnlrrt i 'bi ink' lJ'made e n - ' 1 ' " " « l n l l"K th.U tin would buy fifty

crntlomilly utronp: MIHIM of :;tri( Ic. Tlie Monmouth,1-nrcruini of IOSBCS brine taken Cteenn and Middlesex Autunuihlln

Healers nnsodutlun signed an

of hia family.Mr. Barhuloo'was born at Brook-

lyn and w«s the son of the lateAbraham and Amelia M. Barkuloo.With-hls paronti ho moved-to Rum- of her;famlly and. to her friends, who

W. Miller, pastor of the Baptistchurch, in charge. Services of theElks' lodge were also held. Burial,In charge of R, It. Mount * Son,•nas In Fair View cemetery.

Airs., Emm* HolUng.undergoing

Mrs. Emma Holllng, wife of ErnestHolllng of Colt's, Neck, died lastThursday in the Long Branch hos-pital, where she had been a patient afew days, The operation ,w»s suc-cessful, but Mri\ Holllng was otrlck-cn with heart' disease and tillscaused her death, . Her sudden endwas a great- shock -to the members

tomorro* morning at St. Jtmes1!church at Bed Bank and b u r l t l t l lbe in Mount Olivet cemetery,

WUbnr F. Troe,Wilbur: F. True, a, retired railroad

man. died in the Hazard hospital atLone Branch lastoWednCsday. ^

••- ' X o k e d fo

ion when h» was three years oldand was educated in the Rumsonpublic schools. He became a farm-er ia early life and later became as-sociated with the. late John S. Mid-winter In the operation of a mopfactory at Oceanic. At one time hewas secretary to the late Dr. JosephBetta.

Mr; Barkuloo was a charter mem-ber of the Oceania hook and laddercompany and served as treasurer ofthat company for twenty years. Hewas a charter member, and servedas treasurer of tho Red Men's tribe jof Rumson. He was also a charter | The funeral of (Albert L. McQueen,member of the Seabrlght lodge of who died suddenly on Monday of lastKnights of Pythias and was a mem- week, was held last Thursday' after-

until a short time previous believedthat she was' improvlnB.

Mrs. Holllng was sixty years ofage and she moved to Colt's Neckthree years ngo from North Bergen.She leaves four .children. They areHerman Holllng of Colt'* Keck andFred and Harry Holllng and.Mrs.Henrietta Kreiichauff of -North Ber-gen. Tho funeral was hold Mondayat the home of Mrs. Krouchauff andburial was made in the Lutheran'cemetery at. Brooklyn. , ••-

Albert TU McQueen.

was 03 years old :Central railroad-ea division agentthirteen years

yXworked, for theT 45 yean beinghen ho rotlrcdHe is survived

by two daughteftf MIJS Nellie Truaof Long Branch, with whom he lived,and Mrs. Thomas C. Smith of RedBank. ' ; .

Thomas Lomax •'~rr—-of Belford, died at the home of hisdaughter, Mr* "William Snyder, Mon-day afternoon, December 12th, Hewas 77 yoars of age and death wasdue to heart disease. The funeralwas held at the Posten funsrer par-lors at Atlantic Highlands lastWednesday and burial was made atFair VieVcemetery,

ber of the Red Bank Masonic lodgeand the Daughters of Pocahontaslodgo of Rumson.

The funeral will be hold at hislate home Friday afternoon nt twoo'clock with Rev. W. C. Colby, pas-tor of the Rumson Presbyterianchurch, in charge. Burial, in charge

noon at two o'clock at his late homeon Bridge avenue with Rev, EdwardW. Miller, pastor of tho . Baptistchurch, in charge.

Allan and Russell Woolley sang,'In tho Garden." The bearers wereElvln H. Frake, Alvin Table. Tre-

BofR.R. Mount & Son of Red Bank, I f 2 ™ , •9sV<i

Burial vi c

vonian Bennett, John

Margaret Feeny,infantjUughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Teeny of Fair Haven, diedyesterday morning of pneumonia attho Rlvervlew hospital. Mr. andMrs. Teeny have 'one other child,William Peeny, Jr. Burial in chargeof John E. Day of Red Bank wasmade yesterday afternoon in MLOlivet cemetery.

Woodward.Dennis. I

will be in Evergreen cemetery.f , •9V . ^ ^ D

Burial vi charge of Albert AY. Wo>den waa in 5>lr View'cemetery,

The.pre truck of Union-hoSe com-pany, of >fl\rch"Mr. McQueen, was acharter 'njember, conveyed the" floralpieces to th» cemetery, and membersot the company, attired in dress uni-form, were" honorary bearers.

Parker.

Rumson Man'sWill Is Probated

Mr. Prltchard was born at Maurice-1 Th° funeral of Frartt W. Parkertown, Cumberland county and was theson of the late Griffith and RebeccaPrilchard. He came to Seabrlghttwenty years ago and after establish-ng a building and contracting busi-

ness became senior member of thefirm of Prltchard & Williams. Hemoved to -Rumson seventeen yearsago and retired from business twoyears later.

Besides his wife, Mrs. Emma Prit-chard, he is survived by throe chil-dren, Howard Prltchard and MissRebecca Prltchard, both of Rumson,and Mrs. Charles P. Watts of May-brook, New Tork, and three sisters,Mrs. Jessie Peterson and Misses An-nie and Jennie Pritchard, all ofMaurlcetown.

Mr. Pritchard was a member ofthe Red Men's tribe of Rumson, theJunior Order, United American Me-chanics of Fair Haven and theKnights of Pithlas and Odd Fellowsof Seabrlght, and these organizationswill conduct services at the resi-dence tonight.

In charge of Albert W. Worden ofRed Bank the body will be conveyedby automobile tomorrow to Msmrlce-town, where the funeral will be heldat the sister's home. Burial will tfein the Haleyvllle cemetery, nearMaurlcetown.

Mrs. Emma L. Irwln,.wife of Capt. Charles P. Irwin ofUnion street, died Saturday morningat her home of complications. Asister, Mrs. Ida Errlckson, died lastFriday at her home at Farmingdale.

Mrs. Irwln, who was 62 years old,was born at Red Bank and was thedaughter of the late Joseph andCatherine Chadwlck. She was an ac-tlvo Red Cross worker, a member ofthe Willing Workers' society and theRed Bank auxiliary of the Mon-mouth Memorial hospital.

Besides her husband she is sur-vived by three sons, Joseph, Edwardand Charles P. Irwln, Jr., all of RedBank: three sisters, Mrs. CarolineRhoades and Mra. Viola Singles ofFair Haven, and two brothers, Ed-ward Chadwlck of Trenton andHenry Chjdwlck of Red Bank.

The funeral wm >held Monday af-ternoon at 2:30 o'clock at her latehome, with Rev. Edward W. Miller,pastor of the Bspttut church, incharge. The bearers wero the threesons, Joseph, Edward and Charles P.Irwln, Jr.; Peter Pentley and Her-bert and Phillip Langler. Burial Incharge of I!. It. Mount & .Son waain Evergreen cemetery «t Little SII

of Prospect avenue, who died sud-denly on Tuesday of last week atNew Tork, waa held last Thursdayafternoon at his late home with Rev.Alfonso Dare, pastor of tho Metho-

Ist church, in charge.The bearers- were Richard and

William Parker "of Little. Silver,Frank L. Sherwood of Red Bank*andRobert G. Allen of Bloomfleld. Bu-rial in charge of R. Tt. Mount & Sonwas in Fair Vfew cemetery.

Mr. Parker, who was 41 years old.Is survived by his wife, Mrs. EllaBrown Parker; two daughters, Agnesand Louise Parker; two sisters,- Mrs*

rank L. Sherwood and Mrs. RobertG. Allen, and a brother, William T.Parker.

Mrs. Mary Fazzone,'wife of Antonio Fazzona of Herbertstreet, died Monday at her home ofcomplications after a long Illness.She was 51 years old. Besides herhusband she Is survived by nine chil-dren, Mrs. Maria A. Rose, the MissesEdmea, Laura and Vivian Fazzone,and Samuel, Albert and, HermanFazzone, all of Red Bank, and Mrs.Ida Campanclll and Mrs. Esthei;B*rardcsco of Asbury Park, m!ih'isister and brother living in Newark.

The funeral will bo held this after-noon at 1:30 o'clock at the home andat two o'clock at .the .Reformedchurch with the .pastor, Rev, W. Car-men Trembath, In charge. Burial Inchargo of Albert W. Worden will beIn Fair View cemetery.

t l 0 ^ - ' r l ' r"" • n " r " deposit to buyM County Aiiti.-

tl d

from thti arMcU cf tho Imnli.V -lJi'Cnliso nf depositors accepting

n percrmtnKfl b.-mln for wlthdruwnl.3— Hc-niiM: of eonflflr-nre brought i , , -

about by direful, untiling effort* nf mobile. Ufiilfrn asnnclntlnn, n s r e d tomen who me willing tn offer thrlr *Prn<l nil tlin moni'y Unit I! h»fl intime und innney, niit fur tiny rirlllnli tlio tinnk tu m;r(iilre Htnrli.

of IIvr tiieinbris wannny fl l lnl

nioilvr, but for the lieriellt of tlio de

'"Tl'lJ'wIlll Ihr.n IHmiKhl* that Wf "['I'""11''1 '',' •""" >-harKr of the , i , l ,ivl»h nil aum-nn to you In brlnislnn r U l """ •'"mmlltfe will arilabout tho if-orgiinlratlnn nf tho storVt rltli'-r through the urr of ri>.

Aiiput M. Softel.C'olte Neck lost

known summeronr of Us bentresidents last

Bunk.Y o u r ffjntlMittp

Minted (Ml thn P|i|l l

Tmnt Comjmny uf l ied prnilln or through nun-hnar. by cenh.

mr to li<- rongmt-n|li| wotU they me

In

<lnln>;.Yours vel'y t ru ly ,

•Inn. H, H a r b o u r ,flcrrptiiy nni l T i i a n u r e r .

,Ti'.<f|ih M'.-Di>rmtill, r n u n l y r ler l l nfM o n n i o u t h e n m i t y , n n d p i r f i l d r n t ofIII? K i c r h u l d 'Irilpt riiin[i^in\', K ^ V " K» h o l l l u l u In wli l i -h l,o H i g u l Din il«.p o t l l ' i K (if t h e l"Wik nnd t h o |>n, | , le'•f I f i t I ' j n l ' In l i ' l f t n l to irlvft r v e t /H l | i | x l l t . l o Iho plntl of | « O | i f | i l n i Uln

l u i i k . Hr> >t»l«.1 l i n t t h e | , , , , k .ifw h l ' h hft In p l r r l d e n l l i i d rlorrt,! | m |J i t n u i n y In n n U r t o | iro lprt tlm ( > •P'jplt^jr* ft(,'nln*t n I uti nnd l u d »lnriii - w i | i r n « l , u i ,d«r » | i l « n w h l r h w i x i l d)l*Vf! p p | l l l l l l #d t lm d » | » i | i l t o i l l ow i t h d r a w t w r n l y prr r i n t i,f Il ialrninripy | i | i t n Ihn jirenrni Ilii in, *l'li«WlllldMVWull. )i« m>|i1, ) > v . | ( | n i lKl lA i iml l r i Ihai t tlin |inri-rrilAj£K j t i i i u U>lbl", I

I ) l u » l I » t Irtff H U H p o i n t f i | i l l i < u , M i .V t l > T ) « l i iH . I I , n | i t I I , A t l u " ' 1 n y l i nf f * r t l l i y l w l i a • w l t h d i n y v n | ( U y « t , dt h a t u n f l t r 1 h v l e i n i a o f H i d n e i e »m v n t . w l l l i D m i t r t , , , a i | r f i « u n . t K r f t

.Hil|M l,«v» |,»!ti li|,»n mil nf II,,|>*nV <m lli»t. i|«v. Ill rtilliy, h« »«ld.lh« itliolllll nf vMI,'ll»««l. Vr9» duly141(1, cf »|,1,1| I'JIII « • • | )„ ,,,,

Tlm IIIMIIIITS n[ thU r/immlltaeUlklllK with ii Itrxlalrv reporter, IIliry MIIIIII uIKi- ileporlloit „,,,) ulhi-rInti-n-Mnl purllr.i in «rt ,,i. ,mcr be-<«»'«• thin would Imnli-n thn icnpnn-Ins of thi> rink. Tho rommltUrniMiiliMa nn> Mnurlcn Unhwarli, Wil-liam I.. Illlnarll, KrnnMli M. Wyckoff,Tlinriinn IIVIIIK IIIOVMI , , | , | i;forKf

Wednesday In the death of AugustM. Hoffel of Newark. Hardening ofthe nrterlen waa the canno of death.Mr, Soffel was nlrk about n week.He WHS l)« yearn of nee and n nativenf New York.

About ten yeurn n ci Mr. HofTolIKIUKM tin Height property In thevlllat-r renter at Coil's Neck nnd re-inmleM the luilMIng on Ihe plaroInto a minimer residence, llo con-vntril It Into nno of tlm allow rilnce.i

K i l l i. T l mI>V fl\ r null (I'M,, M i l l .

thn inflating.l»n linanllnoiHi.. . .mi l IT>-...,M | F O | , M

i l i l t n l l l el i l i l l l l l l l r

' W i l l l i e J . i i t . l•« nf f'Mir H I

ae»m»i| toitirli mnra

the hank

of Atlnmlc. Mr wnji

Plnyeri' AuxiliaryCliristmna Pnrty

if n.t,i« c»ily ulv«ri

nf ||>.I l, naiiinie

.1 11,.nigh! l.y|r.| f | | ,

ruy-Al.'.Ill

•lent nf the Newark city amesunmnlroninilniiluii. During thn summer,when ho roulil find tlmn frimi hlaofficial tlnllri, hr llallnhtril III lookingnflrr lila garilan *nr| h|n prnprrty nt(,'oll'a Hack, ltd In,'I arvrrnl cuualnannd (it|l»r Klallvra at that place, IliaKanlal t ' lnparanmil and nthar at«r-llnu i|ilnlll|ra lin,,|r many fllen'la forhim. Itafdfp itmvinK lo r>>wark ha*«a employed for » nunibfi nf yeaiaI')' Hi" Tiffany rrnnp i n y „{ f ( , w

Th" runftal •»,* | , , | , | ! l , l , , , ,1 ,yNewark and Iniil.l n i rn. . l . a l t

Hurry II, OMlillnilnn'f Coli'ivrr lane. Mlildlatown lonli .ihlp, il|ai| lant Waitneailay afternoon

In lha IP kill niKitioilal hoaiillal a'bun- I'aik ofaa M y.a ia oldMi. C<»Mln(liii

0,11. n | i . i . I,,,|".oil i . , ,,f | | ,

Mm. Anna J. Rathschmldl,wife of William J. Hathschmidt ofOakland street, died Monday morn-Ing at the Monmouth memorial hos-pital at Long Branch. She was ityears old. • ,

Besides her husband and mother,Mrs. Caroline Sampson of Colt'sNeck, Mrs. Rathschm'ldt la Burvlvedby a daughter, Doris A. Rathschmldt;throe sons, William, Edward AndJames Rathschmldt, and three broth-em and two sisters.

The funeral will be hold tomorrowmorning nt ten o'clock at St. Jameschurch, whero the rector, Rev. JohnB. McCloskey. will celebrate a re-quiem mass. Burial, In charge of W.H. Freeman of Freehold, will be InMt. Olivet cemetery.

Andrew Strohmenger Left E»-tate to Two Daughter* mndThree Sons—Will of Middle-town Township Woman.

The will of Andrew Strohmengerof Rumson was executed1 In August,1925. Mr. Strohmenger left a bouseand lot at Eastsld* park, Fair Ha-ven, to his two daughters, Katharineand Matilda Strohmenger. He alsoleft his daughters the proceeds of apolicy with the Prudential Insurancecompany. All the rest'ot his estatewas divided equally among hla ions,Joseph, Edward and Andrew Stroh-menger. He appointed his daughterKatherlne executrix of the will. Thewitnesses were Rev. John E. Murrayind Lewis T. Wilson.

Mrs.. Ida L> Sleight of Middle towntownship made her will last May.She left to ber brother, WilliamLuke, and his daughter", Caroline L.Luke, a house and lot at Plattmounttogether with all its furnishings.She directed that the rest of her es-tate be sold and the proceeds equallydivided among the members of herfamily.

Harrison Johnson of Asbury Parkleft his entire estate to his wife,Margaret Johnson, In a will whichhe executed in 1923. Mrs. Johnsonwas named as executrix.

Carlo Gentlllnl of Asbury Parkleft ?2W to the Moose lodge of thatplace to be applied to Its Christmasfund. He bequeathed to the crippledkiddies'- committee of the AsburyPark lodge ot Elks bonds of thislodge to the amount of $500. He lefthis Elks emblems and a Moose watchto Harvle L. Sykes, The sum of ?600and all the rest of his estate bothreal and personal was bequeathed toFrances M, Sykes. '

T. Clyde Masteller of Avon leftJ100 to his adopted daughter Evette.All the rest of his estate was be-queathed to his wife, Marcela Masrteller. The Asbury Park trust com-pany and Mrs. Masteller were namedas executors.

Rev. James A. Matheson, who waspastor of the Allentown Presbyterianchurch for many years, executed hiswill last September. He left to hisson, James A. Matheson, five sharesof stock In the Wenonth buildingand loan association of Wenonah,New Jersey. All the rest of hta es-ate was bequeathed to his wife, Li-

die B. Matheson, and she was namedas executrix.

Exemption Claim;1$ Not Allowed

—*i • •

State Tax Board Turns DawnAppeal of die New Jersey Im-provement Society. RegardingProperty at Keaniburf.

The New Jersey state board of tax-ation rendtred a decision Hit. weekthat the Neir Jersey ImprovementSociety, Inc., must pay taxes on landwhich It owns 'i»i th« borough ofKe'insburg, The society claimed thatIt should bo exempted from taxationon this property. It contended, thatIt was Incorporated under two legis-lative enactments aa an associationnot for pecuniary profit and as anImprovement society.

The'ilmd owned by the sooletyformerly Belonged to Emily Donovanand It was sold for unpaid taxes onAugust 27th, 10S1, to Edith Lewis,who later gave a deed £0 convey theproperty in question to the Improve-ment society, of which she is one ofthe Incorporaton. The deed h u notbeen rooorded. The decision of thestate tax board in part is. as follows:

"This appeal presents an Ingeniouseffort to exempt the lands Involvedfrom bearing their just share of theburden of taxation.

"The petitioner contends that, be-ing Incorporated under the aefs men-tioned and Its object being to fosterpubllo Improvement," the lands In-volved in this appeal are exemptfrom taxation. The contention Iswithout merit. Tne^sseisrhent muststand for two reasons which we shallpoint out.. .5

''First —The second aet underwhich the New Jersey Improvementsociety wts Incorporated providesthat under certain conditions, Undhot 'exceeding ten acres which Isopen for the publlo benefit, shall befree from all taxation. The taxprovision of that statute has been re-pealed,

"Second—Under the statute, EdithLewis, as the purchaser at the taxsale, acquired only the rights of amortgagee In possession and the lia-bilities incidental thereto. The re-cording of the tax sale certificate Inthe mortgage book, pursuant to thestatute, gave her only a defeasibletitle, which mlght.be divested uponcompliance with the statute.

"Obviously the deed of 'bargain andsale" from Edith Lewis to the NewJersey Improvement Society Is a nul-lity. Whatever Edith Lewis had un-der the tax sale could be conveyedonly In the manner prescribed bystatute.. . " •

"For the reasons stated the appealis dismissed."

The amount Involves by the ap-peal was not large but the case hasaroused much Interest because of itsunusual features. The borough ofKeaniburg waa represented by How-ard W. Roberts, the borough atljor-ney, and the New Jersey Improve-ment Society was represented by Wil-liam E, Skillman. \

Dillons, Jr., of Beabright The dec-orations were In keeping with Chriit-

The bridt was the recipient ofan^glfu.TKOSS present were Mrs. Theodora

Ctooite, Mr*. John Qaynor, Mrs. Leon-ard NeJaon, 'Mrs. William Shires,Mrs. Hatty Harvty, Mrs. John Lind-say, Mrs, John Ketnan, Mrs. Law-renee Fowler, Mn. Henry Renshaw,Mrs.:Clarence Carlson, Mrs. MarvinFowler, Mrs, Viotor. Perottl, Mrs.William. R. Fowler, Jr., Mrs. FrankWilson, Mrs. Edward • Altaian, Mra.Harold Qahn, Mrs. Herbert Youngand Misses Anna Johnson, EmilyCarl»qn,.3luUijroung, -Ethel. Traub,Siadya Johnson, Helen Douglas, Lil-lian Rodney... and Lillian Fary , ofeabright; Mra; J. A. Ftchter and

Misses Rita Lamb, Viola Fioh'terandMargaret Perrlne of Rumaon; Mrs.Charles Dllione, Sr., Mrs. Lloyd Tan-ner and Misses Alice Waud, EuniceFtsler and Catherine Dllione of LoneBranch, Miss Nanette Hampton of

tlantlo Highlands, Miss DorothyWest of Oceanport and Mra, CliffordCadman of Eatontowh, '

The Red Bank high school basket-all team scored their second con-

secutive victory of the season whenthey defeated Atlantic Highlands, 20

27, at Atlantlo Highlands, lastight. Harold Turnook, Red Bank

[orward, was high scorer with elevenpoints, followed by Mortenson andWood of Atlantis Highlands withight points each.In the nnt half of the game Red

Bank held their opponents to sevenpoints, while tho Red 'and .Grayscored Mteen points. Atlantic High-lands staged a rally late In the listhalf and made a bid for the game.The Red Bank second team easilydefeated the Atlantic Highlands sec-

nd team by Up score of U to 11.Lloyd Vaccareluwas high ecorer forR.ad Bank, with thirteen polnt», fol-lowed by his brother Tony with ninepoints.

Gloucester City was the first gamef the season and was defeated by

Red Bank Saturday night by thecore of 20 to 19. Lester Berkowltz

was high scorer for Red Bank withight points. Red Bank led at thealf, IS to 13, but Gloucester City

lightened up in the last period andit times had the. score tied. Farrarcored the winning goal In the last

minute of play.' The lineup:

Ktrr, e ....- 1 0 6larlcowltt, s 1 0 0iweal, «., taptaln...„,.-_.,„.., 1 I I

•• ;, f .'.„„....„..« 1 1 aWorthley. e 0 0 01Arnone, f « 1 0 2

otta, K , 0 0 0

T i l zi

Wedfiings.

Mrs. Frank Celll.Tho funeral of Mrs. Marjorie C.

Cclll, wife of Frank Cell! of Eaton-town, who died ft week ago last Sun-day, was held last Wcdnetday after-noon nt 1:30 o'clock at her lat«home amPat two o'clock at the Ea-tontown Methodist church with thopautor, Rev. LOUIH M. Cane, In charge.

The church choir sang "BeautifulIsle of Homewhero" and "Ivory Pal-nrr.'i." The bearers wero Harold Mo-Cllnlock, John and ClyMe Cixffyn, Ar-thur DmiKler, Andrew J. Reid andlinlph Norwood, llurlai, In rhnrge ofAtbnt w. Worden, wns In Fair Viewcomctrry.

(Jfinlon 1-nttcraoii,a resident of Atlnntlc lllghlnndj thepnsl 4S yearn, died Friday night Inhla 7dl li ytiKt. lie miflnred a atroketwo weeks aj;o. Mr. Pivttrraon waaa. me-mhrr of the. Central llnptlet•'hiirrli nnil Ilio Atnrrlcan Meclianloa'lodga of Atlnntlo lllxhlanila, an ex-empt fireman of Hint place-, and amember nf tho noynl Arcanum lodienf Jlnil ilnnk. llo l'«v»« hl» wlf<mid a. il»ui(litbr, Hla. Mny llrnwn ofNut!*y. Tlm lulil ytn

iy

l»iday aflprnoon nl. Ilm Imiinc, withllrv. (1M)III» rt. Kllln In charga. Hrl«l by A. M. ronlmi rind ftnn w»« Inlrnlr Vlflw y

Mlu M»r.y A. llUtitclii'f ll'lfnrd. vm found dud In b»4

j'I'lmriiday, llfalli » • (o

*«y. Mix Dlalilrli waa Mxlut

B If I • ) , „.ni.,1 I,, Hi

, „ ( ,

, • • m jlfl f|,

al»«n Vy Mia. Tuny lluiillnj,(laila lUwtay a,pl Ml eiul Ml«

Ilia «.,lli«

Mr.Wl|.

l i l i l y yen i a lilil a n i lw i t h l iar a la la ta ,t ^ m l a a | l l > t | l r l l

.ini|i|lro||,,i,», | | ,

« , , |,,,rn ,1 I'lalip,„,',, j , , . , , , , . w , ,nun nt Ilia Main.

.,„) »ii|,,,|y t , ninimny.Ma i.'li.-l (,.„,, |,i,,|,|,,»,.v,n y , , r .

»•« 1. ihatlin»H In.ifa nf

Mr. > •.•Mln»lfa, Mi

Vi>1 n«<1 Hind,

Ml . VVll

inainha, ,,r Ilia f lll>>

oi, | . , , | , , | , , , | \,yn A. <!n<Mlnili>W.ll.r w, Un<) * >ui«r »nAi,, Mi,, r |a im s,,

.tl Jtlkt iHli fcttii MMh iWiri sM^.iii

Ml««ra ICrnina anil

Notes of theShrewsbury School

The December Issue of the Shrews-bury Monthly Freu, the school pub-lication of the Shrewsbury publloschool, was published yesterday bythe pupils of the school. The liiuewas devoted to Christmas items andschool news. The school will closofor the Christmas holidays tomorrowafternoon and will reopen Tuesday,January 3d.

The Clray team captained by Pi\miiel Yore la in the lead for the silverloving cup with a total of ten pointsin the school athletlo league. Theelementary girls' teams captained byJoan Best and Madelyn Brill are tiedfor second place with five points.

The Christmas, exercises of theschool will ba held tomorrow after-noon at 1:30 o'clock. Parents andfrlands of the pupils are Invited toanjoy the program, whleh will com-prlae several plays.

The aevenlh and eighth grades ofthe school held a aprlllng match onMonday morning, which wse won byICIllnor Woods of tin eighth gradeHelen Msrx of th« •eventh gradewas tha runner-up. Klllnor Won Ilia•cliwil award for1 being the beat epat-lar laat year tnd now liaa tha firstchance on thf award Ihla term

Third Man WantedIn Holdup Caught

Mnrro Malonann of Newark, lhaDillrt niamriaf nf Ilia armait trio

hlrli helil Up Ilia Tilaiifla Inn N»-vaml.ar Ulh, v a l ralljlll TtnlraiUy>t Jerepy City liy ilatarllvaa.* TT* waaitraalai! In oonnectlijn vrlth a\ lob-

(ll,a 1n'i»«'ll«lf..r.t two

fromy . a l a

Tin fllliaUlIlia

« • • baldImilaa, |Uv. .I,

Maa»l»r nf Malfniil i.nT l»l«il. Hut tat• A M

aural Hill , .n«n « • • in w««t

). al I'lilli|i1>l|ilila.

alihli Marlln,

nflltyan.

milrni>n)« Mntirfer al j

1^'nt lakaivi. II* waa In hlaalallath yaar, Mr, Maitln waa Iwrn•I JTalr l la>m an.] «raa Ilia ••HI til• ha lale Riltial anil J»l»i Mail!"

,ary «nmnillU<l laal month InL gaa atatlon atlandafit waa ttaatan»|lh liraea Vlilnkl*". Wlian i|ilailona't by ntala. Tlonpar Tlwuna

foililil <if Hi* UaO (lank Mriaika haitinlll*'! liavlr>| laken call In Ilia

Tha) (fOitr iwa> inam|,aiai ,,r tha irln

nhl*w«Miry,Dii«n|r

«f lha Trly panfla Inn, »>»•*•«•»»<• iniFllfaU<| Al

M U h I lil J.|ua»»nlId* f ul»nIlia

'if M*Uw*»hal4 lot lh<

f M , Inhal4 lot lh< ••tlo« n

\vrt. *«4 WlUlarri ft. r«lA a n , In lil# r<»nf«ft«n fi

r»*'««rr>

TtifriMMH M lH4a ImMuudm

JW

Varell—Werner,Miss Elsie Varell, daughter of John

•Varell, and William Wefner, both ofPort Monmouth, were married Sun-day at the home of Mr. and MrsCharles H. Brandenburg of Secaucusby Rev. B. M. VonSchenck. Mrs.Brandenburg was the matron of hon-or and Mr. Brandenburg wn» thegroomsman. ',

The bride was attired in a hyacinthblue rosehanarah crepe dress, with.ahat to matc'a and a corsage boquet

f Talisman roses and lilies of thevalley. Mrs. Brandenburg wore apowder blue costume and she carrieda boquet ot tea roses. Alter the cer-emony a wedding supper was held atZucca's restaurant at New York.Later the members of the weddingparty attended a theatrical perform-ance. The bride received many finegifts. : .

Mr. and Mrs, Werner are living atPort Monniouth, Mr. Werner Is thewner of an automobile repairing

business at Campbell's Junction.A shower for Miss Varell was held

Friday night at the home of MraStanley Werner of Belford. Red andgreen decorations were used and onthe tablo was a huge red umbrellawjth tinsel decorations. A miniaturerepresentation of a bride and groomwas also on the table. In • basketresembling a ship was a varied as-sortment of glfta for Mlu Varell. Thebasket had sails and the other ac-coutrements of a boat and on IUsides were the worda, "Tha Ship ofGood Luck." Refreshments, cardsand genera! sociability were enjoyed

Others present besides those men-tioned were Mrs. Chatter Hend,rlcksof Belford; Mra. Leslie Nelmtn andMlsj Alberta Nelman of River Plat*Mra, Churlea Brandenburg and Mrs,Henry Albara, Br, of R«cauau«; Mra.Edmund Hrhmlrlt, Mrs. William War-ner, flr.. Mrs, M. A. Jtquta. Mra.Thomas J. Cssltr, Mrs. Fred Wtnzell,Mrs. Charlia Btava, Jr., end Mra,Joatph Waeker of Port Monmniithand Mr«. Cadrla Henry of KMKeanebiire;.

Young— Fartwr.Mlaa Julia M. Young, daughter of

Councllman-alact and Mra, HerbertV. Young of Beabrlfht, became thebride of Frail J, Far her of New Yorklaal Wadnaarlay nltlit. The cereinriny waa i>flrforini"1 at Ihe brlde'ihome In Hi* presence of lmrnedla.iliHntlvi-K liy h«r grandfather, MayorWilliam II. l/owler, Sr,

Mlsa (lartnMe. Farlxr and Dr.Oeorga V'erlur, alatar »n<l brother ofthe bridegroom,ware lha attendants.Mlaa FarWr, • million picture an-treaa, airrlvail In lha Kaat fnim llnllywood a law daya ago and aalleilThureilay on Oia llraman fnr flar-many. nr. Varliar la laklm a rouraaIn aur^aiy ail (!nluni)i|* unlvarally,

'Ilia In Ma waa elllred In nay

nlia raiil>'t (ihryaanthamuina. MlaaCarhar wsa ilianait In (taen ganttetla ami alfi carilxt rhryaaiithanitima, After tha f-eren-w ny a <llnne

lha KtaV hnma al Rai nanli. '|lirmipla T"IH llva n« BlitarraliMiy *!»)*'at fililneoM.

*TH* l>rMa |a «' jia-tuata nf Iht-.na; Hranrh lilfit a»lvx>l an4 alIatiila4 Ilia Haw Jaraay «M»tiat« fn*tM»n at H i " Pr«lli.»l<k Bha I>aal<Ur lit IM AMail»an at»t» *

tfM*• raw nl|tft* « |* Im

«|S»

Wins Second Game

High School BandTo Give Concert

Middlelovm Township Band WUIPresent Chrbbmu ConcertThj» Afternoon,— ChrUtm«iSing Tomorrow Afternoon. '

Tho Mlddletown township high.hchool band will give a Chriitm»»concert this afternoon at two o'clockIn the. high sohool. auditorium. »tLeonardo under the dlreotlon of the,«xulty_ band leader,-Rudolph J. Win*

throp, and the student band leadenHaddon Johnston. The followingprogram will be rendered,"gji' Blrastor." match Blj»|o»

Victory." overture :-. TaVle*Tendaisnau," waits. „ ThorntoD"Marrjr. M«rl6netUs" (oharactlrljtle)

"The Cotton Flokera" (Spiritual

— j Come All Yd'Faithful"Ilarkl the Herald Ane-ela Slni"J; UtOe Town of Bethlehem.''Bllent Nlnht."'Onward Ohrlitlin Soldiers"

The above program wlll'be t™a,o,cast tonight at half-»»st six o'cloeltfrom the Convention hall at AsbucyPark over station WCAP.

The members of;tlie band art; ',' ' , SEOTOBB. ,Oharleii Conover fluta.Carey Johnalon clarinet.Haddon Johnaton cltrlnet.Franeli Moore druma. , ,Frank Papa trombone.Robert Wrajr aaxophona ,*A i „ • SOPHOMORES. *EdVIn Bruntj aaxophoniSamuel Doral trumpet.Stephen Grlflln a&xoBhone,Hobert Halm elsrlriet,Helen Kooh.clarinet,Paul Sohoollner jaiorhone,Myron SehrelMr drumi, 'Donald Bhepion tuba,' '

Ralph Straw trumpet. ' N

Lester Thome trumueU

SCO BANK.

'arrar, f n - H ^...Turnotk. f. ._.,.,.., 4

O P rTS0 23 11

ATLANTIC

rittlnihan, f. -....

yo»d.' e! "!'.!'.'.'.r..".',"Anderson, r...........Valnwrltrht. Ilortanson, f

HIGHLANDS.

a„„ s„„ „ o.._.._... s

„ 294

J J -

F002010

3

PTS>»41«.

57

Democrats PlayCards For Needy

nobert Acker I ,„rjaor«« Bellowes saxophoneJaraaa Bouldln eymbali.Harry Burhana btrltona.Ju.sell Corbatt trumpet

» , l*;' r m"i melophonTBeaala Pantarman clarinet,Frank Preitieo trumpetBarliara Smith clarinet.5«dolph Vonll aaxophonaWward Waldraan trombone,

FRE8HMEN.. ,TC1 B'nner tromlion<Alberta Bennett clarinetAnthony Camno tuba,Clarence Lewis drumi,Carmen Opdyko oboe.

A Christmas sing will be renderedtomorrow afternoon at two o'clockin tho auditorium under the direc-tion of Mrs. Frances B. Roelta'fellpwassisted by Kenneth Canfleld, Clar-ence Mowen and Miss Rebakahivorth,

Tho following program will "berendered:••°tlileHN«hv''rtt:'' °l"». Oh*. »»u««n4

ilWe°Thrae*KlnrtiC3.r."itaJilllalel!'lJlllilh'';;CI. W.lhn.cbtffrau'd;'™C.rirl'.n

8i"a.n^Martha daa Jala"... ..French students

'It Came upon'theMi'dniiht *Clea'r"™ '*"Tha Plrat Noel". '„ ll "»mh"A Little Town of Bithlabem."

By aia'ambly

I,

About $20 was cleared by theHaven Women's Democratic club ata card party given laat week to raisemoney to provide Christmas basketsfor needy families. Those who wonprizes at bridge were Mrs. Harry'ennlnjrton, Mrs. Helena McCarron

Mrs. W. H. Chandler, Mrs. Oeorge A.Hawkins, Mrs. Wetherbee, Mrs. Ben-jamin Pryor, Miss Heltn Jones, Mrs.Rose Denleton, Mrs. Helen Handy,Mra. Teresa Hawkins, Miss MargaretTobln, Mrs. John Balnei, Mrs. JohnSplllane and Mrs. John P. Mulvlhlll.

A five-pound fruit cake, donated byMrs. Anna Harm, was disposed of onthe co-operative plan and was wonby Russell MeCue. Mrs. Benjamin.~ryor wpn a door prlre donattd byMrs. M. MoNally. Non-players' prlieswere awarded to Mrs, L. Reck andMra. Nellie Normlle.

Others who played cards were. Mrs.deorga A. Howglll Mrs. Walter B.Connor, Miss Mary Boyle, Miss Eliz-abeth Costello, Mn. Michael Jacobs,Mn. Marie Webber. Mrs, Alvin Lewis.Miss Margartt Manna, Mrs, IrvingVinBrunt, Mrs. Luke Pryor, Mrs.Julia. Bweeney, Mrs. M. McNally, Mrs.Anna Harm, Miss Marlon Harm, Mra.Patrick McCarron, Mrs. Aloyslus Pat-terson, Mlas Elisabeth Scoworoft andMra. John MoNeJI.

The welfare commutes met yaster-day afternoon at the home of Mra.Julia. Sweeney and made arrange-mentji for the distribution of Ihe bas-kets. Mrs. Harm attended a meetingof the exeoutlve committee of theCounty Woman's Democratic clubynterday afternoon at tha home otMrs. Howard Height at Hea tllrt.

Won » Turkey, .A turkey waa disposed of' on the

co-operative plan last wnek by th«'W. Warren Barbour atssclatlon ofMIddletown township at Its head,quarters at Belford. The bird waswon by Philip M. Leonard of Leon-ardo -who is a member'of th» town-ship corhmlttoe of MIddletown totrniship.

* a>i»

Cart of Thanks.I. wish to thank sincerely the Silts

and Masonic lodges, Rev, W, W. Ken-nerly, the Fair Haven fire depart*ment and police, those who Bent Bow*era and donated cars, and all who 111any way assisted me during my be,reavement caused by the death ofmy beloved husband, Lon Hascall

Mrs. Alice Hascall.—Advertisement^

Card of Thanks.Our hearts are full ot gratitude

:o all those who In any way extended:o us their love and kindness In tollhour of bereavement,

Mrs. F. W. Parker and Family.—Advertisement.

IN MEMORIAM.In lovlnir memory ot our dear dauta-

ler. Sadie Connore Ironi. ' '*Two yean have pasted alnca that aad <

W i lo veil he i .IIVM HIIU I O I , II*Ttnlsa bar now and alwaya wll , .

KATHIK AND MOTHER.

TO iir.r.r THK

IU4 lUitk I)*mo<TaUo I - « | u a Kn-

llata In War on Tortrtj.

At a mealing of the loen l vt trus-l i e i of the lied Hank Uamocrellnleague Monday nlflit. the olub At-rifled |o take part In th* work whichla h«lng done |n Ihe borough latalaa mnnvy for needy families.Former Mayor William II. It. Whlla,praaMant of th* laafuo, appolntail acommittee, constating of OarilnarItarlnf. Harold A.llanrtrlokaoti, JohnItplllane and R<1 von Kattenrel! Inmaka m report on wriye and maanaof arcoiiipllahlntf tlila purpotf,

Athsrl U Ivlni, former rtialiniandf the DtffKKiralli) noiintymminlllea,hai ma<ta A lift nt a Iwaha pnuniltiiikay in ha itrawn for by the mam-lere nf Die rtuli. Tha iutkey willlie awarita.) rrlday iin>|ar Ilia illia"linn r>f ft r-oiviinltlaa r<,nat4tlr<g nfn.arl .a UMelatra, Mra Ann* T.talUia-m ami Mia, Maty U J»n«a.II waa ti|wirl»() that l> mainliera "Ilha |.«»na |,a4 4IKn^.,| Ilia

lal <"I""»F far .lnl.,i ,r IJIIIM, al ilia

1>ura4ay.

• '-v ^ • • i * n a n |'P«>afi4 Pllivtj Vfifitj n g Q

yyhai. one wa loved wai called away;'ler thin and love her sllli,

DEATHS.MARTIN—ratrlek Martin, eon at

FlrHset and John Martin, at Jamaica,tflnii Iiland, Momlajr, Dacirobar lBtfl, |nhla sixtieth yesr. The funtrei will ba hairlIhur.Jay muihlnr «t alavtn o'clock at (t .Jirno church at Had Hank,

WANT ADVERTISEMENTS.Too U t « For Clkuificattoc, ,

HICB fimala hound ilo( wanta itlnd honlt.I'hone 1*11 ll«l M«iiV.

OR'DALHT .M.htly uVe1")fawai(a"ii suiterand fan. 1201 aliq Iwo ladla.' wlnlar<

rnati, rne.|i. and twit bora' roata (a«a 1Z.)

>k liA*f,l!."re"lli(iMd"niiVpt«,~wlre Kelri*1

llmlon. and 1,'nrk.r lUanUli. 101 Hud*lon avenue, i>Kone I l ln n«il Hank.VOllNfl nCOTCir*lrl "wnuli- lli,.'»i,V"«,

rhambarmald, charakeniulil.naltnae or••naral lioina»orker. Call at 14 r.rion• lra.1, tltim.on, or |>hona Hiinnon Ifll.H,*W A M f j . « r " kiiwl H

l h lWAMfKlj, . «r kiiwl H t . o n u M«Mla

koine lurnl.hlma. alolhlnf, fo»4 , i u » ,&'„ " " "'•;l |"'«"'1 IUiin.ll lamllr a?yvlmjil l-ark, now ,1 II n,M,. »„»„,

,,." ' "' '" I I J "". ana t« ulna

««r« »..|a l« dl. All

Yuiiili,

<iai*a.

la) *el»cl ficm al Tr<*t tmalKaaa *l«a; f>e|tant«|I H lm(i«lpl.4 al »W»MHittlMI t t

..'.A, : It,-

RED BANK'REGISTER DECEMBER 21, 1932. Pace Nineteen'}

ERSQMALS Special Services""".in Local Churches

J5. Wols)i of Mechanic s t ruct I . . . . „has been laid up several days with Chrutrr iBlt ldc , t o , p e • O b s e r v e dW very Jiad'y, sprained anlilo, which - - - - - - -he sus ta ined, while in a vaudevillei w f o r m a n p e a t "the 60^11 St ree t the-ate?v ' ,New York, l as t Wednesday af-t e r n p o n < : •...-. - ' -••••'.• .'••"•';'. ;..

" ' : Oakley, daughter of Mr.« A a y, g t r (*B<i' Mrs. Fred Oakley . of. HudsonSveniio, and MUs Mary Bookman,mtichter*1 erf Mr. and Mrs. AlstonBfcekman of Broad Btrcfct, arrived

JvPrdaytor the Chrlatnme vacation.Mli»;baKiey U••a' member of the&t6J)inan.class iri' ho" junior college,which has ree'eritly been placed onthe-approved list of junior colIogcB ofth»::Ml(Jdle States association of col-leges',"and;.Secondary sphpola,Beeloftan Is a junior In tho academy.

Jphn'T. Egah of South street ro-eeritly> enjoyed a . two . waeksVtrlpthrpugh. New York state, visitingrelatives i n ' his old homo town,Foughkeepslo, and other dtloe. Hoattended servlcos In the church Inwjjieh ho was confirmed when a'boy.He also visited. tho BchQ.olh.ouso he•.{(ended and called upon tho teacher

. •whotaught him fortyi years ago. He, found the 'roads much blocked with1 s n o w . ' . . • • • ' ' . - ' ,

lire. Wilbur Symington, Sr., or theCountry Club estates, attended n din-ner given ot tho hotel Antor at NowYork last Wednoaday night in honorof-Mlsa Dorothy. Forrler.

Wilbur Symington,- Jr., oC. theCountry ' Club estates attended adance glvori Friday night by thefreshmen of tho New Jersey collegefor, women at Nilw Brunswick.

William • Sherwood of Wallacestreet will visit at Baincgat duringtho; Christmas holidays.

Mrs. Anna Bj.Btono of DeForrostaveniio is confined to her homo withillness.

Walter C. Humphrey, Eon of Mr.' and Mra. C. W. Humphrey of Har-

ris Park; -will roiurn from Williamand Many college during tho week-end to spend to .Christmas holidaysin- town. ' • . ', A. Leroy? Baker of Branch, avenuev)i\\ leave tomorrow for a visit atLowletown, Pennsylvania.

Miss Jcanotto Matthews of Pctcreplace will visit at Palmyra during

in Red Bank • Churches—En-tertainment and Parties.

Special' Christmas Eerviocs will Boheld III' tho entireties of, Hod 'Sanknext Sunday' morning-and .evening1.Services will also- bo hold during thoweek fin eome of them and the usualSundftyrschool entertainments andliai'tleBrwilr-marfcrthpobservanco-ofihQ yulcUde during tho .w.ceif. • • '•< ',

Tlio Methodist churph'cli9ral sing-ers ; tvill. leayo - the church' at; fouro'clock Sunday morning-, /returningat. *aix:o'oloclt to, paria|tq ot-breakrfast. An early raornlng. servlpe willSolfowl, At.lO^D ' • " ••"- -'•••--

luchitrfrf wfll-betrcliTwltli a-sermonby tho rector, '

Chriiitmai weoH services will bo

bo held at ten o'clock on each ofthcRO mornings.

At the Christmas midnight servicei l i l tti f th

-,._ D.J P-i-ri. 1 r-_- y l c 8 j eojnppao,! b y Howard S. Holt,organist; and director of tho choir,wlll^bo presented^ '

The church ^chool'a Christmasparty wllf bo 'held Tuesday evening.The choir will present tlio cantata,'^Phoebe's Christmas Eve." , •; A Christmas' pageant, "Tho-Inn at

congregation and tho &un<iay-flc.h(obiwill untto, for. services.. TJio pastor,Rev, Dr. AlfonBo.itiaroi will preiichon "Tlio Guildlns Star.""'.

Tho services in the evening: willopen; with an organ prelude, "InBethlehem's Towr'."-Mts.ThereBa G.Willcy, organist and' music .director,will bo at the cirisole.- Tho choruswill' sing "Holy Night; Silent Night,"and tho 'processional will' be ''Hark,tho Herald Angels. Sing.". ' .

Dr. Dare, pastor of thschurch, willlead tho prayer! An organ, piano,aridviolin trio, "Meditation," 'will be pr'e-Bohtod and the' hymn, /"There's aSong In tlio Alrl" Bung by tho.con-gregation.. .' '

Tho club chorus will present thecantata, "The Star- of Bethlehem."The soloists- will bo: Mrs.'.H.- Her-bert Applegato soprano, Mra. ThoiriaaMcCllntock .contralto, J. HussellWoolley tonor, Miss Abblo Strick-land pianist end John Ebncr vlolin-i e t . • ' . ' " •

' Members'of the chorus are Mrs.Sarah Valleau, Miss Emnm Burdgo,Mrs, Kay Turklngton, Mrs, Etta El-liott, Mrs. Maude Sherman, Miss Re-glnaMrs.

Holmes, ~Vrc&. AlfonsoLestor B.- Smith, Miss

Da'r6,Abbleh f t

the holidays.Wilbur Symington, Jr., Frunqla

Walriwrlght and Alfred Piconc, whoattend AHentown preparatory school,are,home for tho holidays.

Elrtier Sanborn ot Shrowabury ave-nue visited at Newark over the

re. • John Mllno of Broad Htrcot laspending Uip Ohrislmaa holidays atPhiladelphia with a son.

.Mlns.Buena Taylor of Monniouthijtreelhas moved to Freehold, whoreihe is employed at a theater.

MI Hanna Johnson of Wallacostreet 'will bo the guest, of friendsitiButfalo during tho Christmas holi-days.; Mfa,, Edward P. Magco of Ballock

place was operated on for appendi-clHs'-Thursday at'the Long Branchhospital. . . . . .. Robert Rousslllo o£ Knollwood is

homo from tho University of Pennsyl-vania for the.holidays.,.,,.

MM. ,W. T, Munh, Jr., la confined tort^ homo on Conovcr lane, with an

k f Ifl ' ' ' ' ' 'Vanlmycgcn. of

i d h

Slrielttand, "MIBS' Minnie Carhaft,Mrs, "Kat'oV Rose, Mra. Mildred Mor-ris, MrB. Holen' • Treadwcll, Mrs.Helen VanSant, Mrs. Mary Oakley,Mrs. Clara Knapp, Johrr Chambor-Jaln, Harold Knapp, Vernon/L. Rose,Mclvln Morris, George Williams andJohn Ebner. i

Masses at St. James's church onChristhiad day will bwheld at seven4eight, nlno, ten and eloven o'clock Inthe-morning. ' Rev. Father Maher ofthe Cnrmollte'order'will preach attho cloven o'clock- mass, which willbo a solemn high mass. The programfor this macs will bo as follows:

"Adcnto FldcllB," .'•Kyrle," ThirdMass In C, Battrrianq; "Gloria," "Cre-do," offertory, "Sanctus," "Bencdlc-tua," "Agnus Dot," benediction ofho Blcsacd Sacrament, "O Salutarls

Hoatia," "Tontum Ergo," "SilentNight."

Members of tho choir are Mrs.Aloyslus' Patterson, Mrs. Edward T.McDonough, Misson'Roae and,AmeliaMarks,. Anna Hoffman, Mary Morrisand Margaret Murray, John AuliRobert Morris,: Michael Bergen, JohnHolian and Raymond Phillips., Mrs.H. Raymond Phillips la organlit andchlmo'r. ' • . - - ; .••• -

Christmas Bcrvlces were held last

Influenza,Mrs.: Lyman . C.

j t tM^ohmoiith street will spend theChristmas holidays with relatives atCbrtl&nd, New York.

, MISB Marguerlto Colo of WCBtsldoavenue," who underwent an* opcra-

.. tlon In tho Long Branch hospital last1

week, is greatly improved. Sho l». expected homo the latter part ot this

wefk.Mlia Barbara Dcckcrt and Mrs.

Frances Mannlne* of South street,faculty membern of tho Red Bank

' high school, will aall tomorrow on\ the Monarch of Bormudn for a

V cruise to Bormuda. They will rc-1 turn Monday, January 2nd. . ,If Miss Margaret Thompson of Peters

:W placo will Bpond the Christmas holi-daya at Boston. A

.Robert J. Patrick of Branch ave-nue, a. facility member of tho RedBank- high school, will spend thoholidays nt Catosarnin, Pennsylvania.

Ml»s Madgo Gleolon of Walloon•treet will leave thin wcok-end for aweok'ii vlclt at PeniiBylvanla.

Mlta Holen McKnddln of Wallacostreet Is plnnnlng a vacation atBotton. ,

TAOKANX AT J.lNCnOFT.

f

flundny-Hcliool to rrrnrnl Ghrlntmai1'rOfiram Friday.

Th« Llncroft Hunday-nchool yllpre»(int. the poKiunt Jilny. "FIITII ofTulatlde," nt tho clmprl I'rldny even-ing At 7:30 o'clock. In mddtllon toth« piny, ft varied prOKrnm of pntnr-tnlnmeilt will he ofTnreil IncludingChrlntmnn cavnl«, a Simla Clmin anilK chorus compound of members olthit Humtay-flrhoul.

Th» welcotno plri'n will hn fllvrnby1 flolioi't Uitnto fulltiwcd by irri-tiOlonn. Hhlrl"y Mtlllwll nnd OotlnIjiyton will rcelto "Wlim Iho AnncliiHung;" Knther «nil V'Mn Mrnnhnii-rld(« nnd Dorothy Mill.,- will I T I I A"Tim Child In tho MHIIK*1! ," "I'^tirn• nd fjood Will" will hn KIVIMI l>yKenneth l .nytoa mm Hlimit ilml-(Inrti. 1'Ufi ktndeiicnrtnn rlnnn nijilcrthn dlr«cll»n fir M I M Adn V',. rcnlnnwill • Int » ('hrlnlmim annK Tli"memhflin nf thn r\n»n i;nni[irl«« Itnt-Imm »m1 Ainu Conlillll, l lni lmin I'nl-l«|-. llcihftt dn<M/ii<l, Nnncy llrlin-riflii, Cnlrnian Itlrltditln mul KlnnlryMl'l IRdwniil tllllhvrll.

Sunday at the Presbyterian church.In the morning the pastor, Rev. JohnA. Hayes, dciivered a sermon, thesubject of which was "No Room inthe Inn."

Tho acrvleo opened with an.organprelude, "ChrlstmaB Songs," byHolmoa, After tho doxology, Invo-cation and the recital of tho Apostles'creed, tho church quartet sang,'Ariso, Shine," from "The ChristChild." Allan Woolley sang a bari-tone solo, "Tho 'New Born King,"after which the sermon was delivered,A prayer and r'cBponso followed-after which the <juart,et Bang "HowBeautiful Upon tho Mountains," fromTho Christ Child." After singing

tho hymns the benediction wasgiven and tho organist played thopostludo, "Luther'a Carol."

Tho Sunday-schoo! presented thoChristmas pageant with Clinton Mor-ion na tho reader at the eveningservice. Tho pageant was laid In sixBcenes, Selections wero given by thechoir throughouttho production. Mra.Wurron fimock was at the organ.

Those who took part wero ArthurDuske, J<wa Lelghton, Charlei Wolbfteh, ,Wllllam Legg, Gcorgo Balno,Dorothy Woolley, William Collo, MraAlbert W. Wordcn, Surah Wolbach,Clnlrci n.vcy, Harry Worden, Sinn-ley Pnrhcr, Jnck While, HaroldFields. Prcnton Morford, Irvlnj LinKonMtcr, Nell Hherman, Audrey

Salvation Army chapel oh Lindenplace-Sunday evening.' Tho pageantis laid in four scones and depicts thocorning of Christ. Incidental musicwill bo furnished by tho young peo-ple in the organization,: and MissMinnie Dunbar will be at tho piano.

Those who will take part arc J. J,{fehlcahor, Charles Joiies, H. J.'Mac-Grcgor, ^ William ' Barton, LawrenceTricy, Warren Farrlngton,, JackHernphlll: and Mrs. W. Fnrrington.. A Christmas program will bo pre-sented at aohlldren's party, to boheld, Monda^evenlng at the chapel.Santa' Claua will be present to dis-tribute gifts and candy and orangesto the members of the Sunday,school.;. ,

During the evening a fantasy, "TheStroet of Hearts," will be.presentedwilh iho following players: MaryBennett, Newton . Tergias, CharlesPkrkcr, Florence Pclley, DorisClarke, Helen Guilliams, Alfred Hen-derson, Howard Peters, Anna ^Rlce,Isabella Roycc, Myrtle Ralph, JackHomphill, Milton Scott add CharlesJonca.

Another Bkctch, "Children of Beth-lehem," will be presented by AnnaRice,' Lola Wolcott, Violet Baddln,Frances Ralph, Helen Guilliams and•Myrtlo Ralph. "Getting the Christ-mas Spirit" will be given by MaryBennett, Myrtle Ralph, Lois WolcottMilton Scott, Howard Peters, CharlesParker and Doris Parker.

Following tho custom of precedingyears, the Lutheran church will holdan early morning matins servlccatseven o'clock. Tho congregation willsing Christmas carols and the pas-tor, Rev. Paul Trltschlcr, will preachon tho subject, "Unto You Is Born aSaviour."'Holy Communion will be adminis-

tered at the service to be held ateleven o'clock, The pastor willpreach, on "Christ, the Light of theWorld," and hymns will be sung. ThoSunday-school session will bo omit-ted."•In the evening at eight o'clock thoSunday-school will present a seriesof tableaux depicting tho story ofChrist's nativity In the words of theScripture. Tho congregation -jvill par-ticipate in the opening and closingportions of tho program. The- doco-ratlons in the church-will include aChristmas tree.

Tho Young People's evening clubof the Reformed church will presenttho pageant, "Why the Chimes Ring,"

the evening service Sunday night.It was written by Elizabeth ApthorpMcFaddcn, and Its production herowill bo in chargo of Miss Marlon L.Turner.' Tho stage manager is John^i. Ryder..'•Jrt,tbo cast.aro Ccdrlo.Ryder, Ray-niona Feared, Charles.Reeves. EllaDey, Frcida RItter,' Arthur BartleyCapen, Jack Lovorsidge, Alffed

alph, Helen Haven, John L. Ryder,Ruth Burr and. Richard Stupolli.

Tho choir of the Baptist churchwill hold a Christmas carol serviceon tho afternoon 6f Christmas day.Thlo sorvico, which will bo tho lastof a series of vespers held , duringthis month, will begin at fouro'clock.

A children's party will be held attho Baptist church next Wednesday

Tho Methodist 'Sunday-cchool willhold Its whlto gift entertalnment'to-morrow night at eight o'clock. Aplay, "The Ghrlstmas-Voice,'.' byRuth O. Bailey, will bo enacted.'-Reci-tations and. solos will be given bymembers of the school. After theentertainment the white gifts will bepresented. This year the gifts'willconsist of food, clothing and money,which -will be used for local charity,purposes. Mr. and Mra. A. M. Mor-rt SnaiFranK~Warner7~Jr., are~TrTcharge of the entertainment.

Tho primary department of theMethodist Sunday-School, hold ItsChristmas party Monday afternoon.The junior department's party washeld last night and tho beglnncra'department will hold their partythis afternoon. , .- . .

"Christian Science" will be the sub?ject of the lesson-Bermon In allChurches of Christ, Scientist, on Sun-day, December 25th.

The golden text is: "Thy word isa lamp! unto mV feet,- and* a .lightunto my path." (Psalms 119:105)., Among the citations which com-prise the lesson-sermon is the fol-lowing from tho Bible: "And one oftho scribes came, and having heard-them reasoning together, • and per-ceiving that he had answered themwell, asked him, 'which is the firstcommandment of > all?' And Jesusanswered him, 'the first of all thecorhmandments is hear, 0 Israel; theLord our God Is ono Lord." (Mark12:28.29).

The lesson-sermon also includesthe following passage from theChristian Science textbpok, '.'Science

hd Health with Key to the Scrip-tures," by Mary Baker Eddy.

'Question—What are the demandsof tho science of soul? Answer—Thefirst demand of this science Is, "Thoushalt have no other gods before me."This me Is spirit. Therefore the com-mand means this: Thou shalt haveno intelligence, no life, no substanceno truth, .no love, but that which isspiritual." Cp. 467).

home of Mrs. Ethjlle Manson ,ofPeters place. .At the business scssldnwhich followed, coplos of tho yearbook were distributed.

Tho next business meeting will beheld on Monday, January 2d. OnMonday, January 16th, the variousprivate music classes in the boroughwill present a recital. Plans are al-so being made for a "no ' arts" ex-hibit, at which pictures drawn only>y r.ovlcea, numbering a number of

prominent Ideal citizens, will beshown. •

Young Woman's Club Plans Actlvlties For Next Month.

The Young Woman's club held afireside meeting Monday night at the

Rockleai, DorisAverrc, Florennc

Cook, MnrjorloAvrrrr, FlorenceWhite, ,lanio« Worilcn, II. R. Black-iniin, Edward Fiocoti, Howard liro-voort nnd Mrn. Hubfrt Farrow.

Clii'lntninN will niflo bo bbnorvnd nttlin Prrnbytnrlnn church with apodal

>m« during both tho morningnnd evening nervier*. Thoprrluiln In tho morning will b«'/Mulnn of Ilothtalimn," byI'lin i|unrlr|. will ilng "The Angitln'

Ami "lloforn thn IlcnvonnWrrn Hprrnd Aliro»>l," Mra. Wllllsn

will K'VO K noprjint) «olo,"Nnrnrrlti," nnd tlio qiinrlnt wllnlni! "Tho Holly Mill tho Ivy" urn"ltrliiR n Tori'li. Jenimltr. Ixntifllln.'"i*<intllli]n In 11" will • concUnlo tin

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I»«I • ! • Ill* !'«l»ill« nf » lUlltlilriMulv^V. "Hi" lnffllil w«lgli«.l

yafternoon. A Sunday-school sociablewill bo hold In the evening of 'tnosame. day.

Rovuo at tho Carlton,Momborn of the Jack W. Mason

dancing school of Little Silver willstago a danco rovuo Friday night attho Carlton theater.' Tho revue willtako place at nlno o'clock betweentho two showings of tho feature pic-ture, "Divorce In tho Family," withJackio Cooper. .

HOLDS FIRESIDE MEETING.

FIRST-CHURCH OF~SCHRIST, SCIENTIST \

2 0 9 B r o a d S t R e d B a n k , N . i-V

Seivicci SutiJay 1] A. M. Etoninf. A8:U0 o'clock. . . = Pj

Sondny-Scbool—11:00 A. M, RWmlneiilar Evonlna TeitlmonliU a

Meeting!—8:00 F. M. . \B«adlng Room—Open ' XitO to i:30 5- dally ueeDt. Suads7« and boll,- •

The Dublin l> cordially tovitfld to C- attend the tervlcii and uie the 1:Readlns Room. • • A

Every fWants •

to look her best at all l imes.. .to feel at easo and perfectlypoised.

ons-SnaruciTY'CreatedGossard

la the answer.The pull of the

b a c k strapsBattens theab-domen. upliftsthe bust, andcontrola t h ehipB.Let our expertfitters s h o wy o u w h a tMis-Simplicity

can do.

$3.50 to $10

17 Broad Street. Red Book, N. J.

-If You're Looking For A Good TimeCelebrate Your

New Year's Eve at the

Qlobe HotelTurkey Dinner—Old German Punch Served

Midnight. Lots of Fun !

All for $1.50.-; :- • per

Phone Reservations Early—Red Bank 11.

I

Doc's Column

plio pl'iKIBlU *\t l imnlo fur OinltiM P^tvlcn f«illown; q tmi io l , "Th

Holy NlRliI In F . l l l n u " ! Imrltiiniii, "Ami Thou , o n d h l a h i m "

IriiH nolii, "Hn I'niU a n d ICvll A( m r U n v i ' i III", " d u n " . fJonm, OKink" T r l u n i p l i a i t t " : «i i | i inun anln,

I'Xir Nut V«"; ' | i iarl>l , "' l lnry tUoil In Iho I U I I I T I " : t«imr «dlo. "<),

mtn Illinll Wr llolinlit I l l in ' 1 1 ,rt, "In llnlMfili^ni"; aii{itonii unlit,

" |r , , r II,ill l l«Ui A|.|».lol>"l Him Inl > i » m l l " | * • It). "With fillanl Aw« W«I'ol lun"; Imilli'lio «olo, "Ail TliotiII . .?"; i j l m i l t l , "I li|« la Cl i l l . l , llml " i i l iif Mf« "

Tlio i|llnll«!l i . m b U l . of M i . Wllllr.nl CAIIIII « I I | . I « I . " , Mia ,ln|<U.I»Clnylon I i.nl I >|l", A, I.run- l U W iIMIJ'I . m l Allan II, \ V I . . I | I « V | . « i | l on« It-'IP V.'ntirn | ( ritiini li la M o u h l :

For the hcnnlll of our commuterpatrons, Tcrwilllgcr'n Phnrmacy willopen at 7:M A. M. or earlier, begin-ning Dooomlipr 271 li.

Hn wna shy nnd nci vnus. All cvon-liiB ho hiMl liron trying to think ofHcmietlilng nlcn to miy In hiahuntrmi.At Imit ho thnii}:hl ho ««w 111.chance.

"WlinL a Binnll »|)|)i>lll(i you huve,Mr. Junrn!" rnlil IIIM lui.ilnis with anmllt.

"To nit nrxl tu yuii," hn rpplinfKAllantly, "wtntltl iiiimi' nny man inluao his npjiclllr."

ljlvrn a i lr l l .nl , . «| . | .(iHU winild |inktliuiilnliid lii Koi-unil lirl|.|ii|>« lit ( imilitllrliiiinly tninptllij; Illticlinonn forvoillit T e r w i l l l i j n V Ami mily 3,'ir, IHD,

Illilily "I •iljipunn yiill'vn Immi |i>thr nnvy «i> imiK (Iml j'im «ro 1riintumril In n^n \fun"

"Ltt'ly, I wnmi'l nvon luiiU-MldilylM*f."

'IVnvilllijura I'lmlinary will heo p r l l 111)111 | | D o | > . M . I ' l i i l . l n , , , .

l A n i m l a l l i l a v I ' l i l K l i i m . , f u l I l i a l

M . ( i i i l i m l n U l t | ,

Wn «m aum Hint mil | a 11 oll« lit, ini o l n i M ' l i U ' l [ a v i i i n l i l y u p o n u , n

c l m i l e o In i . i n a i m * h i l n i l u r , m u l w »n l i l i m n l v I l i m l l l m t l l m a l l n i K l l , , , , ,h a v n IIUKII K", ,h l | . l l< l> '" l w i l d . , , i t m i

DRIVEDIRECT TOLONG BRANCH GILDINS, Inc.

SHOP

195 BROADWAYDESIRABLE GIFTS FOR HER

SPECIAL! 10 nnd 15-ricce

Toilet Sets, 20% OffOPEN NIGHTS TILT* 10.

Radio Batteries Tires

D. A. Johnson Co.Automotive & Radio Electricians

116 MONMOUTH ST., (Cor. Pcnrl St.)

Guaranteed Service. * Phono 360.

W o llifr I'Irii to | e

r l n ' . lo | | r lIMI Dial w*

lnliy Kfl.flm tilinntvwjll l • CII

Ii.al will

InI. WlMlgrri | ' | i« | | , t«>

«)f f )|« ) ' l |I . « nv" M

II.»l lli.ir Al 11 311

K IIII'll*

Uh« |.l».;« n|IIM••» l i i« lai.nt

will |,«

|.:IM«(« • M*ny <*hi(ilin««

irhwit 1 m r n n 111 MI.11 At v.1 m M,.,„,,!,,,11, nirr.l

rUnk, K. J.

J, A CASH LOAN

IIKf J» Y O U NOW?If in, comn In mlcl \r\ IM aliuw you Imw

lcl)1 wn run •rratif.r' a IKJII for you.

You « an i[r|irtnl upon our nrrvicn lirc«n«r

almost » «|iinllrr nf « iVnhiry \vr liavn liail

iri" in nilviii;" nil hituh of jirratinn!

y inonrjr

I ' l I O N l v W H I I I . < » l ! ( . O M I ,

(or

Jirurlii nl o j - r i '<>

Anil faiuilr moll

Our Stores will l>o elosnilMonday, December 'JGth.

Open Litto Ffl. &To better serve you.

You are invited to visit our new modern, up-to-date Store located onMain Street. Eatontown, N. J. -

Where Quality CountsFancy

Fresh-Killed

TURKEYSIt) 23

Finest Quality, Tender Young Birds.

Fresh-Killed

Roasting : _Chickens »• 2 3

i to 5 lbs.

Fancy Fresh-Killed

Fatted _ _Fowl " 2 3

4 to 5 lbs.

Fatted Spring Geese "> 19c | Long Island DucklingsSatisfaction Guaranteed.

•M9c

Small Lean Fresh

Roasting Hams n>(Whole or Shank Half)

lieAU Smoked 'Skinned

Hams(Whole or Shank Half)

One White Enameled Pail containing 15 lbs Vogt's Pure Lard $1.25Lean Boneless Breakfast Bacon (Whole or Half Pieces) 15c

Freshly Opened O doz o r e I Freah Fillets

Frying Oysters ** °° \ Haddockm 1 9 ,c I Cooked Peeled l

Fresh Shrimp .

FANCY CARROTSbunch

"Finest Fruits and Vegetables for Christmas"

FRESH PEAS2 "' 25<=

ORANGESdozen

Bag ORANGESbaa

Dark Red

Cranberries tb 10'4SC0

Mince Meat * 19cMade in our own kitchens ot quality Ingredients.

Glenwood CranbdVry JellyNew Sported CurrantsCalif. Seedless RafliinsCalif. Seeded RaWnsOSCD Vanilla ExtractFlako Pie Crust

canpkff 12c

2 Pks8 15cpkg 10chot 15c

pkg 12c

Finest Pure Lard 2res13c

Fancy Yellow

Onions 1Mb. Bag 17'Hob Hoy Tain Dry

Ginger Ale 3botUe'19c(Plus Deposit) .

OSCO Cooked Pumpkin c a n 12cGlace Lemon or Orange Peel ^-Va 14«Glace Citron Peel 1 -"> IScOSCD Spice* (whole or ground) 3 pkgs 20cBell'* Poultry Seasoning V*S 9cThyme, Sage or M a r j o r a m P ^ g Sc

Be Sure to Have Plenty of Bread for the Poultry Filling .We Use the Finest Ingredients Obtainable and Bake It as carefully as you would.

large •«>wrapped m • *

loaf ' • * •

t Ingrcaionls Ubtalnnble and Dane it as carciuu;

Bread Supreme

Sliced or Unsllccd.

I f ' • Tl J ble pan loafVictor BreadThe economy loaf—used In thousanda of homea.

WEEK-END SPECIALS IN PASTRY DEPARTMENT.at Our RED BANK (Broad Street) Store

THURSDAY—Chocolate Eclairs 6 for 25cFRIDAY— Lemon Meringue Pies 19c

Loaf Cake 19cSATURDAY—Christmas StoUen 23c

Christmas Layer Cakes 40c and 60c_

Cheese 19" Clirhtinno tnnillcn nt Onimunl Savlnitn

Chrijtrruu Bonbon* " j l b 14cLucille Chocolatct lb bo"; 49cPrince. Cliocolntc. 5 " ' i">x $1,49Sleigh Girl Chocolate. S "' 1 - 98cSilvor PnekaRe _^'l!"^_*L2 .®

33c-23c—10c Saved.

(JSCQ Coffee23c ib

Ar. (In" 'i I ' ! " " ! « ' V"H < ! v r r ' l i *" 1 * .'I hn i h o i ' i ' i>I t i l l l l l» l l» nll i l n l l l H n n » l r » « .

Stuffed33o fJSCO Stuff

Olivesll-ochot

Supremo

Fruit CakeMb

mkn

21°

89'Ovir own ninUe In n funcy l>ox

NBC EnKiish'Styie~AiVt'd i'i<K 29CNBC Popularity Assortment »» 12'/,c

&S0

PeasCnlif. Hudilrd WnlmiliI'npcr Slirll Almondsl-'nnc-y Minril Nut»Prltcimn t>«l»nw Null

2"nV27'

»• 21c

45c

1 Christmas Food Assortments *

05c to $3.00

\ most piIICULMI ;IIHI scnsilili1 (;'"•I'HIC!I;ISITS (if l;iri;iMt|ii;inlities arc cn-lilli'il to s|H\'l;il iliscniiiih If you(il.ui (0 ;uM ;i 'I'm key or Cliickn'i—

.T.k mil' M.MiiiRfrs fur details.1'iii'i". riMviiml'lc

• ! < 1 /MO5" r " r l •'"""'" ii"-<i

Pineapple 2 "*. 29°A l l f I I I l l l lA l.li; vnllir fin Ihr Mil

VanDyU't Pillcil Colilrn D.tr.Nfw Ijiytr MB*It A K Plum PollingIVfiMy S.llnl IV«,»il.

Selected Eggs -i.

r^s 18ci'k«t 10c

21c. 39c••• 18c

35c

DERRYDALE ROLL BUTTER l h

ToniBlo Juiro Coclitnil

India Oylo" TPERSONAL

Cumpnny!»«»it ?!«

HOI

WPace Twenty BED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 21,1982.

THE RED BANK REGISTERESTABLISHED 1878 BY JOHN H. OOOK.

OEOBOE O. HANCB, Editor.FBEDEKIO 8. HAYES, Managing Editor.

THOMAS IBVINOPublisher and Business

Subscription Moes:.One- yearSix months _Three months

JL601.00

.50

Telephone—Red BanK 13.

THE BED BANK REGISTERis a member of

THE ASSOCIATED FKESSThe Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the

lisa far repiibllcatlon of all news dispatches to It or nototherwise credited in this paper and also toe local newspublished therein.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1932.

If There Is a Dog Heaven

This Scotch Terrier Is There.A number of incidents have occurred of late in

which dogs filled heroic roles, but perhaps none willlinger longer In public memory than tho story of theScotch terrier which saved the Inmates of William L.Mermen's palatial resldenco at Fair Haven last week.Opinions may differ as to whether the diminutive ani-mal was prompted by reason or instinct, but In eitherevent tho fact remains that it dashed through theKnoke-fUlcd rooms and aroused the deeping folks just

\ In time for them to escapo being roasted to death. Howtimely tho dog's warning was can be' realized from thefact that three folks In the house were overcome bysmoke and carried outside by the firemen.

Surely, If there is a dog heaven, "Scotty," the heroof this fire. Is there. He made tho supreme sacrificetor his owner and the other members of the household."EcOtty" was suffocated by smoke and all the efforts oftha firemen to revive him by use of a lung motor provedIneffectual. No soldier ever showed more bravery ordevotion; and the Incident is one which might well en-gage the attention of some genius at writing stories

, aboit Animal pets;'

they have suffered more financially, than the averageworker, deiplte the fact that during boom .tlmei theydid not set the "fancy" wages which were generallypaid.

A further reduction would cripple their already im-paired purchasing power and delay the return of betterbusiness conditions. The government has by no meansexhausted, all other posslbllltes for lowering expenses,and not until It has done so is there justification forthe proposed eleven per cent cut.

Grand JurymenChristmas and- the Children

J. HowArd Lloyd Reaffirms His - -j? >aL i_ c i fi j /•• ii jTand Jury yosteiday by Judge HarryFaith b Santa Claus and Calls ..uaXl in-place of Jua lco " - " -

Are SelectedFred F. Schock, Sr., of Spring Lake,s chosen foreman of the December

d j teid b Judg Harry

for the Banishment of theSpirit of "Old Scrooge."

Living Evergreen Trees

as Holiday Embellishments. 'At this season when so many evergreen trees are cut

down to provide indoor decorations It Is refreshing'byway of a change, if for no other reason, to call atten-tion to outdoor beauty being enhanced by tree conser-vation. Such an example Was provided by the RedBank Methodists a. few days ago In having a fine ahepe-ly evergreen, twenty feet high or more, transplanted onthe church property. The work was done under the di-rection of an expert and If painstaking care Is any cri-terion tho tree should live long and prosper. In theforest In the southern part of the state from which itwas taken the tri>e was seen by few, but In Its new BUT-roundngs in the business center of the town It will beadmired by thousands.

Tho use of trees, holly and other greenery for holi-day decorations Is a flne old custom, but outdoorscenery of the same kind Is desirable. It serves notmerely for a brief period but for years. The Illuminat-ed living trees are In a sense community possessions be-cause they are a feast for the eyes not only of theirowners but of all passers by. This year small livingevergreen trees in buckets filled with earth can bebought at less cost than ever before. Property ownerswho desire more community beauty could make no bet-ter move to bring this about than to invest In syeh treesand deck them with lights. The trees can readily Tieplanted On lawns or In gardens when the ground Is notfrozen. •

I believe In Santa Clouo. Do you?Havo you been beaten in tha battlewith the skeptics, and have you sur-rendered, thus leaving tho childrenone leas defender, of their faith? Isincerely .hope hot."

Now Is the time When the Intel-ligentsia cry cut against dear oldSanta Claus and our other old friend,Mother Goose, -who have done BOmuoh to- make the poorest childhoodlivable. ,-•. Are you one of those, who woulddestroy a beautiful truth to establishan ugly fact? There are too manyof the latter now.

It Is to relievo tho lives of childrenof ugliness and despair and unhop-plness at this season that so. manyarc organized to proffer relief, Hotonly as part of our duty but as aprivilege let us- Join others In thisrelief work and preserve for tho ehll-drdn their almost ten centuries oldheritage of blessedness.

You remember In the great Christ-mas carol, "Old Scrooge" saysChristmas Is a humbug and that any-one who goes about shouting MerryChristmas should be boiled In his ownpudding and have a stake of holly

: A Worthy Movement

for Poor Relief.' At Little Silver a depot has been opened by the

county unemployment relief organization for the collec-tion of clothing, shoes, blankets, etc. Articles left therewill be fumigated and, If necessary, repaired and then*turned over to relief directors of the municipalities Inthe northeastern part of the county for distributionAmong the needy. Other organizations, large and small,Ire doing the same kind of work in their retpectlveimmunities to the end that no one shall suffer thiswinter lor the want of sufficient clothing.' Those who have clothing to donate to these organ*Cations should do oo Immediately, as the demands thiswinter are greater than last year. Everything possibleshould be done to alleviate the wants and privations ofthe victims of unemployment Many who are workingcan space some clothing. Some may have to do so at asacrifice, but It Is for a good cause, and It Is to be re-jnembered that those to bo benefited have already sac-Jrlflced* lot. A good many have lost almost everything,With everyone doing his or her share the burden willnot be heavy.

Cold Weather and

Its Hardships for Birds.The hunting season ended la«t Thuraday, and game

Which has thus far survived would seem to have a goodchance to live until at least next November, when thegunners will again be abroad. Now that the killing sea-son is over, It is appropriate to call attention to the needfor conservation. Not much can be done by mankindto preserve rabbits and other game animals but a greatdeal may be done for birds.

The hungry season for our feathered friends hisbegun earlier than usual. The snowfall Saturday hasBade It harder for them to find a livelihood than hasbeen true for several years. Their food supply is almostentirely locked up beyond their reach.

Grain scattered about places where quail congre-gate will help to give these birds a living through thewinter. Suet tied or otherwise fastened to trees willprovide sustenance not only for game birds but alsolor other of our winged friends who remain with us dur-ing the winter. Everyone who takes the time to do thiswill be amply rewarded. The effort and expense la emailIn comparsoit with the pleasure to be derived fromwatching the birds.

Itegardless of whether tho benefliciarlej are gamebirds or otherwlrr, It Is well worth while to provide thisprovender for cur feathered friends. In destroying tn-•ects and In enhancing outdoor scenery they confermuch more benefit* than they receive. Now, whiletheir food supply la <,verrd up and almost inaccessible,It l» little eno'ich lint we FhouWi tide them over theirhungry .»pc;i.

No Danger of a Tax Strik

Real Economy Not Obtainable That Way.Assemblyman Theron McCampboll of Holmdcl has

been advocatng a tax strike, claiming that if propertyowners refused to pay taxes officials would be forced tobecome more economical and to devise more equitablemeans ot taxation. Critics of this proposal claim thatIt Is nothing lest than an appeal to treason. Their re-marks Indicate that they really believe that a largenumber of folks will be incited to refuse to pay taxes,even though they are able to do so, and thus pave theWay for a state bordering on anarchy, because fundswill be lacking to pay ofllclals' salaries and to carry onthe functions of government

This controversy between Mr. McCampbell and thosewho disagree with his tax strike proposal seems 4 gooddeal like a tempest In a tea. pot. No one with common,ordinary sense, however much he or she may think thatthe government Is wasteful and extravagant and how-ever much he or she may think the tax laws are un-just, will go on,a tax strike just for the fun of thething. It would prove a mrghty expensive pastime.

For one thing Interest at the rate of eight per centla charged on unpaid taxes. For another thing it Iseven more expensive for a delinquent taxpayer to havehis property sold for unpaid taxes. Various concernscommonly known as "tax sale sharks" make a prac-tice of bidding In properties at such sales and they findIt very profitable, regardless of whether the propertiesare later redeemed by their owners or not.

After paying the taxes for two years the "tax salesharks" become the owners of the properties In ques-tion, even, though the amount of taxes is much smaller

! than the value of tho places affected. If the propertiesare redeemed by their owners paying the taxes beforetwo years the "tax cale sharks" have many opportuni-ties to taok on various "fees" and "expenses." It is rare,indeed, that they dont get back from the owners at leasttwice as much as the amount of the taxes.

Unless expenditures are reduced it may hap-

Eleven Per Cent Cut for

Postal Workers Not Justified.Thi> other ilny nn alrplanr inei] for m%ll tranapor-

tat lon l .rtwe.n New Yoik mul Atlantic City at nnp*n*" of Jlf'i per round tilp nimln a forced Inniilnj; ntK f d lUnk on u.-rniint of eni-.lne trouble It« ,,i,lyfreight rnlllprl.--,! thler letter?, fr.,m which tilt pivrni-mrnt ilrrlveil Vi rents from the inlfi of atnmpa Then*cohtrnntlnK figures nre Illuminating txraiian of lhnlargn nmrmiit nt Inlk l,e|ni: put >,,|t J,,ft ,i.,w I.ecuunethe linnti,rt|rn department la ri'.t aelf Mi|,p'n11nif anil Wealin, (.f llm |i|«,|,r,«:,l In nmkti a. further radui-tlon nltlf ivin |,er rent In the war-ea nf pnatal employer-,

rrifnilnnlliiii la nnt avntlnH* nl tn Ihr rrmt nf air mat• aivlre. hut It I n . l.rrn eellmalet] l,y partlaa who an

lo«e« al lenH llvr liillllnii ,t.,llata yearly In Ihla riopartinanl. It iV-ea II',I te-nihe ninrh Inianlniitlnn In hellevitllla I" tnir In view of Ihn Infnrmall'in lirnuijlil In lljthby Ilia Inrieil lin.Mni: ,,f H i . niiplana al !1»<I Hank.

However, Hie I,,,- tin line,| In aliplana mall all viralonly a email pail ,if Ihr |.| , l iur. A ninrh lai«»r Inaa Irail»»il I In i ,11 H li Hie |,,.i.t,,ri1in -1r pailmatil l u l n j e..niJtalM If, [iay aut.al.llrn, under Ilia .lunea Whlla law, II h * nwnaia ft I mi l • =• > r > I li K uhlpa, (Inly lha .,flier ilaU>* <1ally pap'I a elnle,| llm( nna treael rarilail «.%p<IIIMita ,,f niall, whl. |, If |,a|,| f,,t ,„, | | i r r>r.f t a I»| weljhlItaela . hetpmi fur mean trariipmlallnn wmiM havn »n|<MU«, lull mulct llm . ,| , l |o,l | a U lha alnnilht pal'lI I I * aleainililp rimipaiir w»« ,II I , IT, rt.,, fai of nil,,• tuillar Inalmnra mlalit Im i l l ' . l la It any rrnmttrth* l 111* |.l-atal <1>lialllii.|il la ,,,.| p . | f ..IJ.,,,, H11I« ?

II liaa l.ten rl«l.,it,l 11, e. I lha i1lirfer>*ti< |e* In r"at• la Jllallflaii Lcaiiea >,f Ilia n.a.1 nf III I IM|,IB> tip lhaArpailran tiianliaiit l i .ni ln. o,,,| aliplana Irana|...ita(Inn Wl i l l * Ihla r-i,iiUi,M.,ii rnay |,a | M i a | | , , «,i|>a|i||a*•holll't H"t •'• ft l* l£«'l acalnal II,a f,i,ale| itapal Irrlantfeat ehmjltl b* «aaijrn»i1 try Ilia a'xaiMinant aa a »|i"le,i*rt(Hln< (in»»ree»a|)r «i|,«|,.«a nn Ilia |...a|a1 d.fartM t t l l I* aa|,«/lall/ un|i,al «.l,.n II la ma .la I h . I ta la forat Claim lli*A lli(> |".»lnl »»•>!Vain eli»nl.| laWt ali-lliar etit

M t t J l M liai-aliaa (ha ila[,«n,n.nl la iu.| aalf tiif|W'lt-

pen that a condition will ensue not unlike a tax strike,through the Inability of the property owners to pay.Still another development somewhat similar may comeabout through the passage of laws stipulating that taxrates muat not exceed certain amounts. Such lawshave been passed in some Western states and havebeen declared constitutional.

"If they haven't got It, they cant spend it." ThatIs the theory cited by the Western advocates of the newtax rate law. This seems plausible, but it may -well bedoubted whether any such short cut to economy Is prac-ticable. Items in tho daily newspapers state that Insome Western municipalities where the plan has beentried It has not worked out as anticipate.I because eomevery useful government functions have either been crip-pled or wiped out, while graft, extravagance and waste[Oes on with little or no dimlnu&tlon In other less es-entlal departments. Taxes may be lower, but tho peo-ile get no more return for their money than previously.

This la not real economy. There Is only one surevay to get lower taxes consistent with good public s*rv-ce and that la by electng able and honest ofllclals. Noaw will abate by one Jot or tittle the necessity for In-:elllgence at the polls. The people get exactly tho kindif government they deserve. If taxes nre onerous andlUrdensome tho fnult Is solely theirs.

The government nf almost every municipality is be-ng conducted nt much less expense now than was truen the so-called prosperity era. Thin snme kind of•conomy, with the present day painful scrimping and•age-cutting c.llmlnntcil, could have Keen practicedrjually aa well in Hie punt ns now. In Home munlclpal-ties It was and these plncci nre now enjoyng th« fruitsf this policy They fully ile.erve this reward; theyorned It by choosing nble nnil faithful public servants.

"•In oxpirlence however unpleimnnt Is without nonte valu-1 feulure; ami the) financial depression Is nnt without

i-iihin lumuie, It shows the Importance of inline the

ux , pho was unable to be present. Jitna the first time In many years thatsupreme court justice has missederlmpanelllng of a-grand-JUiy-at

Freehold.Tho other Members-of the Jury are

\Mlllam Bley, Avon;' Clyde Swannell,d Bank; 4*ev. W. Taylor Dale,

Manasquan; Conover E, Whit*, At-lantic Highlands; Henry Sohenok,Marlboro; Alfred Van Scholck, Bed

ank; Loo Kaudor, Deal; Chester H.acker, Seabrlght; William Sagerton,

Ceyport; Nelson J. Schoen, Inter-aken;.Abo Rubon, Asbury Path; Wll-lam Vaughari, Red Bank;'John Rut-in, Asbury Park; Harry Wright, Al-•ntown; Arthur E. Johnson, Asbury>ark; Richard DeWItt, Long Branch;oSoph DoWltt, Long Branoh;O3cph: JloLaughlln, Bradley Beach;Hilton,Slgfrlcd, Bed Bank; EdwardtfcCJoliand, Neptune City; Walterting, Matawan; Charles O. Young,iazlot; and Charles M. Butcher ofarmlngdale.

VIEWS ON TAXATION.

hrough his heart.Let's, you and Inseless selfish

allow no mean.senseless, selfish conception of eco-nomy such as was Scroogo's, robchildhood ot its rightful Innocent joys.Let us not wound childhood's faithand confidence and lcavo 'a scarwhich It, will rotajn for life to makebitter the memory, of those who gavoIt.

Every effort should be made, to scothat every child, If possible, has some-thing On Christmas day to mako himhappy. Our relief v/ork should not boa charity, however, and should notstop at Christmas and should not boconfined merely to things to.eat andwear. Important as they are. It 13easy to become hard In times of dis-tress and to forget what some callthe Intangibles of llfo, but which aronecessary to complete living and tothat preparation which is necessarylo success. Neither now nor in theluture should religion and educationbe outside the realm of serious atten-tion and that form of relief whichwill guarantee childhood -the "oppor-tunities which have been promised it.What has Santa Claus to do withthis? Much! He is the very, em-bodiment of that generosity and hap-py vision that can bring these things

bout, and will continue to live aslong as love and truth and generosityrather than materialistic selfishnessprevail In human hearts. < •

I reaffirm my boyhood faitht In himand so would you If you could havebeen with Fred Simpson and ma on acold, snowy Christmas eve a fewyears ago. I have on Beveral oc-casions told the children Jiow Fredand I "played" Santa Claus and,hishelper on .that night. Wo dre3sed-thepart and we filled a big bag with toysand at midnight we started out tovisit somo of the poorest' places Intown. I do not believe that cither ofus before or since spent a Christmaseve that was so full of joyful satis-faction. Sevoral trees would havobeen without ornaments and babeswithout presents had it not beon forthis plan which was proposed partlyn fun while a company of us sat

around a great Christmas tree inFred Simpson's home.

There is just one. visit I want totell you about and It was the visitwe paid to a family who had justmoved Into town and had come fromthe land of "Silent Night"—where Itwas written and Is still played andsung on Chrlitmsjj eve at midnight—from tha land where much la madeof Christmas and old Kris Krlnglc.The homo was dark, but our knockbrought the father to tho door witha light. As the door was opened wocould seo a bare treo in ons cornerof a carpotless room. The father willa g!ad exclamation called his wifewho thanked us prolusely throughher tears and then asked If wo wouldwait until sho could bring her Uttlogirl who was recovering from a dreaddUeate. Bho asked It wo wcro afraidand upon our agreeing to wait, ehowent upstairn, wrapped her child Intho bedclothes and brought her down.Had you been there, reader, I amsure that thn sick child's smllo of de-light nnd tho grateful trnrn In tinmother's eyes would lmvo nuuln. yoi

believer In Hnntn

ranrhlae Intelligently.Ntltlirr rriinriiny nor nny ntlirr reform

hy any nllinr inMtinii. The Krrntealun lie no.

thnt ninny pernmiBnlioill go'icl Rnvrrmnrnt.

nrc mmr almlit p.nlylnm thin

a ftloml andClaus furovcr.

Ho an old "Kcnione" If you will andcnll thli sentimental humbug, but wefare reminded that tlln mnllo -wltl:which tho nplilt of Clirlstnin.s ll|ilitup tho countenance) of a clillil la threflected light of the nlar which shoiiiover thn Mnhei who wan horn to hn thPrlnrn of 1'enrr-, King nf KIIIHII, nnIlir flavlor of Mnnklnil. Yen, I he)lleve In Iliintu ("luiln nml I wlnh yoiall n Merry Chris!innn,

Snow Rcmovnl Una Ita Problems

Without AtkliiiK to Them." " " " • " " • • v n l a | « ; i y , i | i i r * e | i t n II ta p m l i l a m a t n « n y

houla 11..| Maul.vallaM- f.,, „ ,, , , |

y

In,1 I I . pr,,|,|e.|,,a. YVIIIl nn f i i M *v , ,„„ ,„„ , ,,f |hn ,,,nw r>nH wil l , Ila

lha alr»»llam Af l .

larfariH wlh.pa .Lin.in.nl wi.nt

-|iil|.iiir,,i ,,.,1 | n ,|,a I,,,I ( l f r.,n,1|l|<i|i

ry a|,..w II la

In Ua.1

mrtant that Ilia lma|e.| i,f ailnw which Iri-"allile. Tllla waa |>ar-• 'iniHllnna nml rniilp-

(lia leaMantlat aa« Mar,|..val nf Ilia (.iro-nt aithnvala.1 Ilialr »..ll. ''MI IM lia parVa.l al llir|, ,nnf* ahxvpllni! l f l •<"lumif I, amna ,,f llja cli r.

lara art'1 agalmt ,aia whl• all,la In ! • ( >,||l v»if ti,•,r

Una nf lha i | - . ia l , , i . ,,r

ami l, hava

tita" • laaann |.i I . . I l l frurn Ilia**. AfUr rimnjr nf Ilian, hailalinvelM , n , l f f away an r* |alha Iliay „ , , ] , fmi\<\ they lia'lratalc1»y a. lapara war* aant

I, «,.ali.,vall'raj.ara

,) „,,,,„n|r. An-1

* * ' l *|alnal (hair , ,,,Tliar . ala |4ar,l r ,,f . | , i . w . | » . , „

l laaaM I fi,t( nvatirIn tiavtiia; ami*

• • 1>«* \m.lt.,1 t i . , , t ff,,ni

W.Hil.1 »•#»*• I*,• <l*4itf* II a«>lnal |k»

Worldl ' l lTI ' .rN Yl'.AHS A<*<>

T h * Hail Hank nrnhillaurn rnnipntail nlllveil In I'ini:Inn.| nnil Irllr-imill I h ' li'i.Vn nlal^il that Iliry hail|e|l(lilrill Hip nr l i i x I hn Allanllr.

W. IMall'tn <Mlii-|n ,,, riill-.'e,! In I Iuarlai innaler imps-, nnil wim fct'imiiil nl Cnnip M«|t l l t .

llalnlii dri l l , wh,| v.nn In I t-e> m va l ralulliail fi mil a. t l lp In Krail'

nml Irrlan.) nml nna .ill ai fillloiln.tamoa Aln1«rB<'n |if, Tlnti'll Kail*

wll»r .if lha AtHlaiaort l a i l a . i v l . 'nllala,1 In tha alglia) rnipa an<1 yvnlallinad a' <ai, i | , Vala,

lta|r, .loaaph '['. Caqny. ai ,lin|italn lita na^y, 1'iiih a pintiilimnl |ialn r*a, lla ai|.| f*U. Illf >>p|na|l.|| * l

George White's Beply to Assembly-man Theron McCampbell. .

Editoi1 Red Bank Ecglster:Tho letter you printed from Thor-

n McCampbell, In reply to my pub-lic reference to his Thanksgivingmessage to tho people, hem been reedby mo and placed on file. It Is notlecessary for the two ot us to donythlng but work together.»Mr. McCampbell wlBhes to "take

all taxes oft of improvements on, inor under lands." That propositionsails for a great change In our tax-ing system. Wo must not expect toret there all at ohco; it must be ac-ompllshed. gradually. Apparentlyiur senior assemblyman has not ful-y realized that we .have a state con-stitution that allows ua very muchreodom In i apportioning taxation.Jnder it We can assess and list prop-rty and then exempt it; we can setip tlasElflcatlons; we can prescribeifferentlal rates—providing thathat we do is under general laws

and enforced by uniform rules.Our legislature In 1914 and later

decided to classify bank stock fortaxation and make It subject to theuniform, state-wide especially low»te of three-quarters of one pernt per annum This law was at-

aeked as unconstitutional; but wasleld not so, the court deciding thatiank stock had characteristics suffi-ciently peculiar to warrant the leg-alature In thus classifying it for thepurpose of assessment and taxation.

Certainly; improvements on, In ornderlands have characteristics suf-

Iclently peculiar to justify specialclassification, a state-wide,- definedtax rate, and a rato very much low-er than the average tax rate hlther-o prevailing. The same argument:an be made for tangible personal>roperty. It is peculiar in character,apablo of exact classification, taxa-ion of It may well be uniform theitate over, and It is well known thatts tqtal, exemption from taxation

has been advocated by tax investiga-tion 'commissions. , , •,

If veal estate .improvements nnd

Maybe i w s W tlug hat which o»u«td • ( h k p ^ie use of government«wne.a »wito-

mobiles to Impend, But the olieum-taace. 'of the: poitrnMttr den»ttldenng a -large Lincoln car beoauM

10 smaller Lincoln pravlouily pur?hased did not permit htm to; wearIs plug hat culled atUntlqa, to ftlug hat state of mind "ankoatf, gov

irnment official". Now « • Hteu*. aj>-iroprlatlons committee h*» writwnnto the Treasury and Poetofflo* »p-roprlaUon bill stipulations.intend**

seotoh the pleasant practice 6( rW-g around in costly cars at the t«X-

ayers1 expense. - . . . ' • .The committee had a »ury«y m»««,st wlntor, Thl« dlsolo»ed th*t moreinn 500 cam owne* bynhe gov«»n-lent were running- around WaMhlng-m, many of them In toe 14,000 .toB,000 clas». They cost Uncle eastrom ?S8 to *lOO a month for main,nance, and this didn't Include p»yr chauffeurs. Al moat'ot tbeit carlere used by officials and their wlvtl>r private purposes, th» ptrlolrti tohom they were assigned were made. look pretty ohMp. Tho one ofo postmaster General, coming at a

mo when stringent economy sup-isodly was tho word In Washington,

said eapoolaily to have annoyedte House, appropriations committee.Under tho proposed new layout, no

fflolal under the rank of Cabinet of*leer shall be furnished a oar costingoro than $780, fully equipped, this

ldudlng the old car's trade-in value,And nothing will b« spent to main-tain and operate a car which Is notused exclusively for offlolal business,

abinet officers may continue to ridet expensive cars, but speolfio author-:atlon will be required.No, It wasn't the Postmaster Gen-•al's plug hat which caveed to beireatenod this graft of a particular-

y despicable kind. But Mr. Brownyould hive done well had he oon-ntod himself with a fedora or gotne ot those accordlon-like toppers•hlch are designed to withstand oc-lslonal impact against a car rootlthout damage.—Newark Eveninglews.

erlment, to be taxed at low ratesi some such way a« bank stock Is,here is little likelihood of any suo-:essful attempt to have the • courtklectdrj against the constitutionalityif the amending law.

The effect of this procedure woulde to reduce considerably the revenueibtainablo In taxing districts unless

budget requirements are met bynecessarily higher tax rates upon the

alues of lands considered as unim-proved, or 'unless provision Is madefor some kind ot a state tax to takecaro of part of local expenses. Iwill not take apace here to arguethe justice or the wisdom of allow-ing annual tax rates upon land values to be anywhere as high as maybe necessary to bring about a payas-you-go plan In providing munici-pal funds .not to bo obtained byspecial low rates upon the classifiedproperty Items.

So far as revenue can be reduced,so far will economy be obligated up-on municipal authorities. One of thprincipal burdens in many munlclpalitlrn Is the cost of paying Interestupon and amortizing public debts,Tho propriety ot calling upon land,holders to shoulder this load can blogically supported becauso the effectof the expenditure of moneys borrowed for public Improvements lito Incronse the use valuo of loca-tions—their rental value. Thero arccertain peculiarities olno about thieffect of Increasing t&x ratea upo:the) selling values of land. These anUttlo understood, but one point lithat whnt Is called land value liHlniply tho cnpltnllied net return tihn expected by tho Inndholdor afteitho current lax Is deducted, and thlireturn cannot bo ronched by taxa-tion liowcver It may be that nsseiporn and tax collectors and mancitizens think otherwise.

Finally, If It bo fount! nece«nar>for tho itntn tn llnnnce a lnrger parlof our district school expenditureIn order thnl land Improvements antpernnnnl property inny lierenfter betnx ml nt low ratea, nml thnt In ne'llntrlct tnK*ri on tha vnluan nf Innnrcnnnlileifil nn iinluipioVMl tnny Iyrennlve, mine way mny Iin fourfiir that tn be <lnn», ICduratlon lainnttrr Ihn ntnto la much concerniwith.

Mr. McCnmplieill lu In R Rnnil poallinn lo nccompllih anmnthlng foiIns i<ivlslnn, pvovM*<l lm wlli eonlinn lilinaelf to a almpln procraini-rfptnlil* li^ tha fnlkn In munimii.1 rtty rilntllrtl, mul nun Ihntlinunii In tin raralveiil with hrntwilcoinii tiy Ih* viite<in In |mptilnplnrna, wham aiippiiVUra ran hriiiinlad anil |intlinp* anrnllari ti

llnw fur In our nenlnr narnniinnn willing <i> aiVipl Ihn nllPHf pllonhem ma'I'T Will li« Inka rllillriBlnV Ih.tn tiafnrn Ilia ftnvarnm,||ir< nlti ,i n«y KM,«r al, aii'1 Ilia manyIn.ilvMuata nml .,[ r.miltn I l,,iia thul-iia >lnlerei|le,l In .linnrjlnil our taalawaT

in,

Editorial Views

Mr. Brown'* Silk H**Maybe It. w«»'t Wal^r^ Brown;.

ttatlcm ow* atr« thin an evasive ex-planation for th» charfea hangingover tluia—Asbury Park EveningPr«is, _ _

Sheriff Aik. $10,000For Law EnforcementSheriff Howard Height Ha* aqked

the board of freeholders to appropri-ate »10^»0 for »«n«ral law »nforo»-

I h IMS b d t Th u e tate »10^»0 for »«n«ral law » n rment In the IMS budget. Tha requejtm widt at a mwflnt of the free-holders at which tenUUve budget ftg-urei were oonild«r»d. i t is statedthat freeholdetp1- reaction to .the re-quest was favorable.

It U .reported the freeholders havefixed the appropriation tor- the•herlffs office at 1*0,000, a reductionof $3,000 from list year, For boardot prlientr* the appropriation It saidto be mW, whloh Is ft,000 laia thanl a s t y e a r - ; \-';.,ji_ • ' , • ' ; ' • •: -

California.Mrs. Irene BagUs of Branoh ave-

nue will sail nmtpaturtsymornlna;on the iteaoublp California'of .thePaaaaia-Paolflo line for the Paolflocoast.' The trip Will be made' vie; (heXanana can^l an4 Mrs. magics'willb* away for about a month, tier fetehiMbanfl, Qtorge Eaglei, was formany years cenneoted with the line.Mrs. Eagles Is Assistant'to the "taw-ardeie in the mirauryv. ,, ,.'

A circle of her Red B»nk friendsshowered her with , ChrlBtmaa giftsthis w«ek,.

BURKINGi ^ Q U E S T I O N

100W-OUR aEAN'8URNIN£ OSHt

A,dd moro Joy to your Holldaj

cheer by keeping tho house com-

fortably warm, burning clean *cqa).

Let us supply It i'

iPHONt ,

Height Cutting Costa.Sheriff Height oontlnuoo to show

hat business management of a pc-*Itlcal office la possible. Actual fig-res of the savings effected' by thelew sheriff have not been given put,iut It la safe to assume that theosts of the office will be reduced In

an amount greater than the sheriffssalary.

Sheriff Height baa taken the attl-ude that regular employees of his>nice are paid for their time andhat any services rendered by themire being paid for by th* salary re-idved and that no additional feesire to.be allowed. The sheriff, hisleputles and clsrks have been serv-ing jury notices, and other .papers,*hlch In other,.tlmea. «ast so mutiheach. The

business''or a day1* work are convoying pri-jloners and others to state Instltu-Ibna without extra compenaatlon.,Vhon the figures are given out they

111 furnish some interesting oonvlarlsons with those ot other years,s aro sure.There may bo a disposition In some

partisan quarters to criticize such apolicy. The "boys" are not getting

ulte all that could be gotten underthe old ayst(m, but the taxpayers

re getting service for the one sal-ary. From a political standpointover a period of years we are surethe now policy will prove effective,Actually there are many more taxrpoyors than there are political hench-men and real service rendered thetaxpayers will not be entirely forgot-Len so far as the official or his partys concerned. Bherlff Height prom-

ised tho taxpayers to run the offlcaon a bualnesa basis and at th* leastpossible cost Ha can r«nder th*.axpayers no greater service andc»n do nothing which will be ofmore benefit to his party, especiallylrt these times when e. tax dollarlooks bigger than ever—to the manwho has to pay It.—Freohold Tran-script.

Tho Jury's Presentment.The grand Jury's presentment li

fearless criticism that will at leastprovoke study and arous* tha pub-ic to tho need for reform along man;lines. With tho scorching eenaur* oiJail officials, a few of whom h*.vibeen Indicted by the Jury, none oardisagree, tor It liaa bean ahown tha1

tho Jail waa Improperly manag*dprior to the Inauguration of BherlffHeight «nd th»t prosecution of thonreaponnlhe was In order. In Its ad-vocacy of banking reform the JuryIi l«is positive and Is likely to mootwith greater dlsagraoin*nt. It I* •*«]to criticize tho atat* banking d«p»rt-mrnt fur pnrmltllnit bank* In «lo*«but It will bo mor* nlffloult to *u(.Kant inrana tiy which bunk cloaln;could b* pr*vant*d by the state authnrltlna. Had tha atat* d*p»ttminInlnrfermt with th* «xpanalonliariH craillt, (our yaar* aigo It wouldh*vn hann hrand*d •* unpatrioticentity of minuting pr»grv*a «nd Inimlc.al to lha Interrata of frowlnil.imlnr.a Thua waa averyon* allwliii waini-tl asalnal rxniaalv* Infltlnn hran.lai In 1D]S inel It la noiiirprlalnt; that Ilia alata b*nkln( darmlm«nl f»ll In Una wllli "Ihtr pU»Hn nfrirUla mill wlltl liUalnaan maIII rnllonlng th* Cool|r1t*.M«llonof Inflall'in. nhotilil a lan«ilila mil

v,mli

who V ol«l|,ita, « • • li"i

r,l ,1 AUi'lsl" Ala

I l l l l ^ l . , I I I , I

t,*l\ rat.tl|t..|ii1. fra«

•n Wl'VMaa, «>r t>»»i

floni^. atti't«„•) pl*|t.

Wt"F*ri» / ik Not I»n4i

rntr,l^i*a In N»|Hvna> Tomiahlp t^ir* I*

rallmotawi at Ito.noo,

f i r * na.tinM'1 I I I* s * ' a >* " ' " ' "Mallmial rie>'1i|r« fmii|.at<r In M»P

r V«ai|mal*4 jit

l

n; rtf>«»n liii<N« « > • • «mmrt-VI»../*.t Til a |t,UI |i)M la

Many faaUnkafan* r-.inl*ln

• • • •

I lml fur pin!artln( ilapdaltora | i * fourHull a naail Ila nn dnu'it Of I I I* ail|..,rt tliat It will >•<?•!••• «l»t >W

rmt ha alUlneil Ilirniifh irltlnlIhhaa Vrlm Jnlnail III Ilia fnlljr

fnur yaara a«n Tliara War*. Iniliaifa«r iiaiimii wlin war* Innocant «|ha aama lark nf f',raal|ht

Tl i* Jury liaa ant.alaritlala.l Ila IitMliKlil nf C'ltiiilHnn* In Ih* emin1

j . l l i,y haniilni tip Irti* Mil* * |«lnlha nfrinlala Inwltail. Tour nf lh<>»«lri.1l. I*.1 tiava ahaa.lv liaan arralfnt'ti i | . | Ilialr Illal alirmM *l |w** th* « • •illllnria thai aaUlai) tinrtar IliaftvVVIialayer Ilia vanllil. Ih* July lla*ili.n* a, *f*4 )nl> In ptr)W«| Ih* tin.a«»i,rr m " a I hat aalalKl In. Il l* Jail»,,,! npai.lnl Ilia wajf f»f p!Oa»»ull<inIn Ili-Mia rlMfftd ^ | Ih Ih*

nf

WeWith All Our Customers and Friends A ,VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS!

If you really want to enjoy y<jur ChriatmasDinner order your Poultry from us.

TurkeysDucksGeese

Chickens

Clb

THESPIRIT

OFUNSELFISHNESS

Is the reigning Spirit of Christmas; It'ls a day V.of giving, of thoughtfulness, of pleasant • •memories to store up in the treasure-vaults >of the mind. . : . . . ! , „., „:..-.'>•

. Let us all strive to briiig to (his greatest iof all holidays the true spirit of Christmas, Ythat we may enjoy it more, and give more xjoy to others.

THIS IS OUR DLEt>GE TO YOU

PART>proftsilontl man and part meichunl,th* funeral director has two obligations to

fulfill.

In th* profeaalonal aid*, h* takea tha utmostprld*. Thl» Includes his technical skill «nd theatrvlo* ha randar*—tho dolnt of thone ninnyllttl* thlnin, thoa» hundreds of liny iletall", onlyon* of which loft undone nmra th* hnrmony nnilprecision of hi* work.

As a, nuroliant, th* rtputaliKi funrml illrtrlnrh u anothar plidi* to k»«p., It la that tlin mnr-ehandla* ht furnlahai b* In keeping with thnptriectlon of his itrvk*, To du )«<• wuulil lowerth* standards h* Ins sat.

That la why w« miika It kimwn Hint w* fe>k-tur* National Caaklta. Nallnnall/ •rlvorllnail,m*4« by • oono*rn whr>, for wall ovar lialf *o«ntury, hnv* b«an th* r*rognlaarl laariura nf thnInduatry. w* can k* •baoltilaly rarUIn thnl th*marchandlaa w* aupply mnaaurea up | n our rn-(iulr»m»nta nt quality, rallablllty and vnlua. n,alred*mark on «v*ry prnduot tuaranl««* rnalail.ilanfl Bonatrunllon.

Malntalnlllf, ai w* do, Ilia Mghait |>na»lh|a•lanrtanle In our prnfaailonal wmfc anil aerVIr*.w* Ihlnk It enly right lint mir iiianhanillaa laIh* l.aat that la ovallalil*. Tn hp.p bnlh (,n '•par la our pla.ig* to yntl

R. R. MOUNT A SONK. A.lam., M,f.

. Fr.»il fllrwl, . I * ! lUnk, N. 1.

RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 21,1932. Pace Twenty-Wnfl

- THE TAX SPENDERS. .

Assemblyman McCampbell U u SomeNijMore to Say on Taxation.

To & » Editor; o£ Tho Register;ConilnK events cast their shadows

before. The shadows Just abead lookvery muoh l ite a revolution in someform. It tbe revolution comes quiet-ly,r orderly, apd ushers In a new eraof. Justice,' prosperity,: peace andgood-will, it -will prove that theprln,elples - of Christianity are imbedded

—into"tho~loundatlonir-ot-modem so-ciety-7-yea, even Influencing • themaps-mind where, rebellion Is eeath-ing.' It the revolution must bo pre-cipitated by violence, and seated Inauthority by blood-ahed, It will provethat human nature is no more Chrls-

'tianlzed now.than when an innocent- rnartvwas nailed to a cross on Cal-

vary end innocent wom^n fed tobeasts in the colllBoum. .

• -There are some ;eventa coming InMonmouth county which may. cast adecidedly revolutionary' shadow.These events will be' the acts of of?flclals who go about executing. the/law In that spirit of greed, crueltyand etiipldlty, which make a mock-'ery of Christian government B"orexample, the recent general letterfrom the1 county tax board to as-sessors is an exhibition of lawless-

. ness and dishonesty which breeds.revolution and contempt for all gov-ernment '

Modern socloty has, however, re-fined the methods of taking, the livesof .innocent victims of its -wickedlaws. Instead of death on the crosswo delegate tax offlciate to crucifydelinquent taxpayers by-eviction andstarvation. Instead of feeding thedelinquent taxpayers to wild animalsIn the collleeum we feed their shelterand means of llvlllhood to .wild taxspenders and send the humans toovercrowded poorhouses to languish, apd die;. Two days'after Christmas, the an-niversary of the dlseoveroy ot tho'manger by the Three Wise Men ofthe Eas t the three wlfio committee-men of Holmdel, in accordance withthe law as they read It will fore-gather at the manger In the town

• hall, while the Ipcal tax gatherer will,. in accordance with the law, as he.rcada It, confiscate, the homes andlife's savings of one hundred (moreor less) people—tbe Innocent vic-tims of selfish, and Ignorant society,•and Its cruel and antiquated, taxJaws. It Is my personal opinion that,the Holmdel delinquent tax sale was-neither necessary nor justified at'this time. No court ordered the sale.In a recent public statement theCommissioner of .the Department ofMunicipal Accounts for the state,Walter B.. Darby, said! "Ko olio canorder a tax collector to hold a tax

- sale except the courts of the state."•I am sure it Is a disagreeable jobfor the Holmdel officials, for not one

' of .them would willingly harm aneighbor or deprive any family orfood and'comforts,

Parentbetlcally.-.let mo explain thathe authors of the general propertytax which Is causing all the trouble,when adopted one hundred years ago.presumed that every owner of ahome or a farm would have abilityto pay a, nominal tax on property. Atthat time there was work and profitsfor every one who would work forwages'or grow food. >A few days'wages" paid the taxca on a work-man's homo. The sales from "a fewacres of food crops paid the taxeon the farm. Our forefathers nevedreamed that the day would comewhen the property tax would be asmuch) as one per cent In order toraise all tho funds needed by thegovernment That featuro of tho law

-which allows officials to.offer prop-erty for sa\e was Intended only aa "club" over the man who ha<money but refused to pay his sharof the taxes. It was never lntendmthat the owners of property who haino wages, no profits or Income woulibe sold out In order to collect thtax,' Hence, the present delinquenttax sales are a vicious and abomin-able Interpretation of the anclenllaw.

The Holmdel delinquent tax salmay net $5,000 (more or less). T<collect' this sum organized socloty,government, Is compelling its agentsto commit a social crime by'evictingfamilies from .their homes and. set-ting; them out on the open road- tcthe poorhouse. If those humai

)gouhl», tho tax sharks, could be kepaway tho owners" of tho advertisedhomes might be allowed to occupytheir shelter for yet a while. Undeitheso perilous times, I believe noclct;

would justify delinquent taxpayerssurrounding the town hall and per-suading prospective buyers that Itwould be best for their immediatehealth and comfort to step on thefaa and-keep going..until they, got>ut of Monmouth, county. That istow farmers in the,West,put an endo Ux iawl 'sheriffa',1 sa,les^-a. volun-

tary moratorium.But suppose'the Holmdel, tax saleoes net W.O00, what becomes of It?.

Will It go to feed those who losttheir homos at past tax sales, thosevictims of stupid, society who weredenied an opportunity to earn, wagesand profits and keep their homes andfarms? No! -It will be sent to theravenous tax spenders who arespending four times more' publicfunds yearly than they did;In 1013,"at which time we had 'good' govern-ment and plenty of it. Until pros-perity, returns why cant we returnto the budgets of 1913 and moke 25cents go as far as $1,00? WeV are do-ing it in our. homes. Why .cannotwe do It in our public affairs? Wocould if wo would, and It looks as ifwe are going to have to go back to1918 budgets. Certainly times aregoing to be worse before they arebetter.

In closing I wish to sound a warn-ng to publio officials who are col-

lecting and. Spending monies extract-ed from impoverished • owners oftomes, farms and property. Bevonge

Is an instinct Inherited from savageman. Revenge is a common, weak-ness of human nature today. It will

lerstax'

be well that tax collectors and, Othiwho take part In delinquent Isales, consider how far they dare goIn arousing the passion of revengeamong a certain class of our popu-lation. Let a half-crazed -man who,has lost his home and savings at atax sale, who finds himself .and hisfamily set out to "Hoot, hog or die,"start out with a fire-brand and pis-tol, to get revenge for being made tosuffer for that which he knows hoIs not to blame, and great loss oflife and property might follow. Ifthe tax laws were just-there wouldbe no came for tax sales.

Theron~McCampbell. ,Holmdel, N. J., ,-December 20th. 1032,

Jewels Stolen

From Rum8on Home;

Some time last week jewelry worthseveral thousand dollars was stolenfrom tho residence of Mr. and Mrs.

R. Beattls on Monmouth avenueat Rumson. The house had been un-occupied during the week. Mr. andMrs. Beattlo'and their maid were InNew York and did not return untilthe end of tho week.

According- to tho polloe,there wer<no slgnB that any door or .windowhad been forced open. The jewelrywas taken from a box In Mrs. Beat-tie's bedroom. Rings, bracelets,necklaces are among the stolen ar-ticles. Mrs. Bcattlo Is the daughteof Dr. and, Mrs. ErneBt Fahnestockof Shrewsbury.

CHRISTMAS SERVICES.

Six O'clock Service at AtlantliHighlands Church. •

An election will be held Decembe28th at the Atlantlo Highlands Mcthodlst church to elect a delegate ama reserve delegate to the annual con-ference at Asbury Park next March,At the service that night tho subjectwill be "Restitution.".

The Christmas day services wi:comprise a special Christmas servlciat six o'clock In the morning, Sunday-school at ten o'clock, mornlnworship.at eleven, Epworth leaguimeeting at 7:15 o'clock at night amevening worship at eight o'clock. Thesermon topics of Rev. H. H. Neale,the pastor, for these services will be"Going Homo Another Way," "AnThey Found the Babe" and "CrowdeOut."

The Tirogratn adopted so far for th"Now Years eye servico includesrccroatlohal hour from nine to ten,social hour from ten to eleven anda spiritual hour from eleven' to mid-night. The topic will bo "TakinDown the Old Calendar."

Eatontown's NewChief of Police

Harry N. Kirkegard Rewardedfor Fivfc Years of Service-Accident Nearly Caused HisDeath Three Years Ago.

As a reward for flvo years of faith-ful service, OiBcer Harry N. Kirke-gsrdTiBB^beenpromotedto'tho-posl-tlon of police chief of Eatontown.This promotion automatically ad-vances Frank VanDorn to the postjf police commissioner of Eatorjtown.Hr. VanDorn has been acting police

chief in his capacity as chairman oftha. police committee,

During his five, years of servicowo Incidents brought publio notice;o Officer Kirkegard, one of the in-cidents almoBt causing hie death.Three years ago he chased flvo menand slnglehanded, held them untilhelp arrived. Tho men were wantedfor having shot at Frank Pappa ofAsbury; Park as Pappa sat in aparked car at Long'Branch. Wordif the shooting had been telephonedo Eatontown, whore Klrkogard was>n duty at tho corner of Broad andMain streets. When tho car con-taining the men failed to stop at htssignal, -Kirkegard gave chase. , Hecaught the car at the Red Bank endof Cooper's bridge and detained thefugitives until aid arrived. Policemagazines throughout the countrycommended Kirkegard for his valor.

Two months later, while escortinga" car from Union Beach to tho LongBranch hospital, he was seriously in-jured when ho collided with a truck.The injuries kept him In the hos-pital for Beveral monthB. Friendsstaged a number of benefits for thoInjured man and several boxingshows woro presented at Long Branch'or his benefit.

Kirkegard. moved from LongBranch to Eatontown February 2d,1627. He Is 33 years old and wasborn at Long Branch, where ho at-tended the public schools. He mar-ried Miss Dorothy Smith of Long

Ono of the quickest ways to find _lob is to advertise in The Regls-Eer's Want Department—Advoitis

Merry. Christmas !

Turkeys! Turkeys!We are ready with the finest selection of

Northwestems ever seen. They are here await-

ing your selection. Such quality! Don't fail to

$eo these birds before you buy. Price? Almost

too low to mention.

23c lb.

Branch In November, 1920. Prior tohis work on the Long Branch policeforce he was employed as a.brake-man on the southern* division of theNew Jersey Central railroad.

CHRISTMAS AT ST. THOMAS'S.

Special Services at Red Bank ColoredEpiscopalian Church.

St. Thomas's Day, with interces-sions for deceased benefactors of St.Thomas's church of Red Bank, Is-bo-Ing observed today. This evening atquarter after eight o'clock, Rev, Her-bert Craig of Asbury Park will preacha special sermon.

A>servlce for Holy Communion willbo held Sunday morning at seveno'clock. A festival celebration forHoly Communion will be held, be-ginning at five minutes to eleven

.o'clock. The musical program will beas follows:Carol, "Whil. Sbspherdi W»tch<fcl."Processional hymn. "Venita Adoreraus."Introltr "Of. tne Father's Love Bfttotten."Gradual anthem^ "Come and Wor-

ship" ....:. ;..„ ;,;. John S. Terrs!Nlcenc creed arranged by Adlem.Sermon hymn. "Thli Dieted Morn."Offertory anthem, "O Taate end Se«" ...-E.

K. H u ^ rTer sanctu* '.BenedlctusAgnes DelCommunion hymn, "O Little Town of Beth-

lebem"Post communion hymn, "Silent Night."Receanton&t. "Hnrk_lKg_Hgrgld Angels Sing"

In the evening at half-past seveno'clock there will bo carols by chil-dren and an address.

One of the quickest ways to find aJob Is to advertise in The Regis-ter's Want Department.—Advertise-ment.

'• • •. • • I

MERRY CHRISTMASTo You AH

T O all of our friends and patrons we• * wish the most joyous Christmas -pos-sible. May it bring you every good thing,and may its happy cheer continue longafter the holiday is past.

68 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J.

Smoke Shop Tavern >

Marathon DanceTonight, Wed.,

• DEC. 21 TOT-l FOR GIRLSSee Them Sleep !

THURSDAY, DEC. 22d

ELKS NIGHTBayonne Lodgo B. I1. O. E.t will entertainMonmouth County Elks. A lot of screamsand laughs assured when these brothersget together. So comu early for best Beats.

FRIDAY, DEC. 23d

Splitting the KittyTho night looked forward to by tho kid-dies when the kitty which has accumulatedwill bo opened and the dancers remainingwill get tbelr share of tho fund.

SAT., DEC. 24thAfter You Have Your Own Tree Trimmed Come To The

MARATHON CHRISTMAS PARTY A HEAL TEEAT1LOTS OF FUN! .

HELf THE KIDDIES CELEBRATE TI^EIK TULETIDE SEASON HEBE.

A WEEK OF JOY IS PLANNEDFROM CHRISTMAS TO NEWYEARS. CONTINUOUS SHOWSDAY AND NIGHT. DON'T PASSTHIS SHOW UP !

SEE THENEW YEAR

New Year's E w I N A N D T H En e w i ear s e v e 0 L D Y E A B 0 B T

• ADDED

ATTRACTIONS.

Spend Your

HERE!

Parking for Patrons OUR PABKING SPACE ^ P« m - * ° -4 »• Ml.

CLEARED" OF SNOW. 4 a. m. to 4 p. m.

Of courie, we have the pick of Monmoutli

County, too.

Bocch-Nut Coffee 3 \tw. 05c

Culifornin Budded Wnlnuli 2 Inn. 45c

New Mixed NuU It). IRe

Iceberg Lettuce, Inr|{0 licndt 2 for l!>c

Gift Dnikot* of Fruit to Suit Every Purif

from $1.00 U|iu

Doremus Bros, Co.11 A. 13 Broad St., Rpd HAHL, N. J.

"rir«4 . ,f r > . . | U ' i " i I " >"*<-" •

rjtnn** lisa IISI m<t r n r r , n r i n r n v

CHRIST

Entire Stock of Toys

Go to Sleep Dolls-Were $1.00Head, arms and legs of hard-to-breakcomposition. A cuddling, loving babydoll. Soft kapok body, rubber panfies,cry voice, cute bib and organdy dress;\7% inches tall.

e $1.00mggm g~^^ J m •

m ^-Wm Jr

Doll Buggies-Were $3.89Body 18}<XCJ% inches, hood of loomwoven round fiber. New windows inhood, reclining back and seat linedwith cloth; lpng, sweeping undcrslungsprings. Will hold 20-inch doll.

$2-75

Chart Blackboards—Were $2.00Eight carefully selected charts, suitablefor youngsters as young as three, aswell as for lower grade pupils. Makesa dandy desk for doing homework.

$1-39

18-Pc. Laundry Sets-Were $1.79

$J_.25New Improved 18-piccc laundry scl.Wood clolhcs rack, 1.1)'. incites tallwhen set up; rubber roller wringer, 12pins, splint clothes basket, 11-Inchwash board, glass surface.

Electric Toy Stoves—Were 98cTlipy actually bake ami cook. All.steel, enaiiirln! rooking lop, binj;ciloven door and leg1! nlcklc plalrd. l-'oi110 volt AC. or DC. Ciuaranlecil Inheal.

79.Baby Grand Pianos—Were 98c

I lie<;c pl.iii<>-. a i r n u i l r l iy c i a d - . i i i n iw l i o h a v e I lie- i r p u l a t l m i lur Imildi i icIlic liiic-.l |<iy (ihtiiir. u<\w licln>: m.lili1.A c r u r a l r l v ( n u r d a m i Imi-.lird In r r r c n ,A lunik iif l ir . l i i i i - l l i i ir; ( t i t n l M i c i i ' w l l l ii'.irh pl . i im, 79C

Alto n Inr«c nRBorlmcnt of DolU with

wnrdrohc* nl unlirrtxl of prices.

United Quantities on Somo Items Shop Early

This clearance conies splendidly

timed . - . . right at the height of gift

buying, the busiest shopping time

of all the yearl Here are hundreds

of desirable, seasonable things,

many of which make useful, practical

gifts «* . . offered at a fraction of

their worth. We urge quick shopping.

Kenmore Vacuum Cleaners were $19.95Hew, not reconditioned. These Ken-more Cleaners are special values. Trig-ger switch, ijuiet motor, motor drivenbrush and ad|us.lablc no/.zle. Buy ni>-vand save SS.oo!

Arvin Electric Heaters, were $3.29For home use.—a portable fau-forcciltype heater that may W useil any-where in the house. Concealed iioiv-less fan circulates (lie air tlnoiiiili .1 IKUI-huriiiiii: healing clement. Mahoganyor gray finish.

Console Gas Ranges—Were $29.95J :u!l p o r c e l a i n e n a i n e k ' d , e n n e c i l a lmaii if i i l i l , lar) ;e u t i l i ty i h a w e r . Mi'it-e m i z e y o u r k i t c h e n wi th Ihl1. I v a u l i h i ll i l n i l i ' r u ( " c i i i ' . n l e ( i a - i U a u i ; e n m v , ,ilM i c h a l n \ i p p r i c e .

$ 4 . 0 0 D o w n , $ 4 . 0 0 n m o n t h , V\\t*

S m n l l C n r r y i i i K C h u f R f .

A l ' . n h i i i u l r i - i l ' , o f v i ' i i i . i l l y p i i c c M l l r i i w

l l i . i l f . p . i c c d o r - , i i o l I ' . - u n i l i r . l o H I .

Opon Evory Night

til Christmas

$24-95

27-29 Monmouth St.. Red Bank, N. J.

Pool Tables—Were $6.25Good looking mahogany finish, com-plete with cues, 16 inlaid balls. Anideal set for home entertainment.

$4*75Passenger and Freight Trains, were 98c

Simple, .strong mechanism, large ovaltrack, locomotive and three cars, tolal-iii£ 28 inches long.

Merrymakers—Were 89c

11i

i111

. 1

livery youngster will enjoy them a>they are right up to the minute and fullof pep. Just wind the strong sprinj:motor—and on with the show. 59

Climbing Steam Shovel*, were $1.49Massive—I'ii;—that's what you will'.,iy when (in. poweilul steam shovelslowly lainhle1'. ahuii; on the wide cm-lugak'il rubber treads ready to iwra-vate, shill gravel or do wurk iu'i;ov^aiyin toylaiul. 79

Sandy Andys—Were 49cI ' v i ' i y l i l l K ' k i d d i e w a u l s a n . n i t i > m . i t u * . s a n dl u v . I ' o i u s ; i n d i n t o l i o p p e i a n d w . i l r h i . u1 . u ' i 11 r u p , U i d ( l o \ u i t h e i i i t ' l h i i ' . 1 ' o l l r f l i i i i 1 .. . I m l l i u i i i h o p p e r a n d d u m p m - it - i l I ' l i l l n m 35.Complete Pool Tables-Were $1.19

83cI l .1 1111 - n l ;' i . . ' . I , I l l o n l l i i ,1 I . U T 1.1 .1

| i i v ' u l t i b r i . c n ' . r i i ' I ' i i l h I ; I I ' I ' I I I c ' l l .

( o i n p l r t . ' % . v i l l i I ' i m l . i i i l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 •' ' I 1 ' . I

( o l l l l l O M l i n l l I ' . i l l . . H i d H l l i - I I ! . ' I ' . i l l ,

A1B<> liimclrrdri of (.tourn nt

i y prir.rn.

Limited Items on Somo Quantities Shop Eady

• < • *

Twenty-TwaPUBLIC NOTICE. ^ ~ — —

l ordinance entitled "An ordinance re-buff t o the use of «ewera and. ftxlnff the

_ inul prlc* therefor" «aa Introduced b -' Th» Mayor and Council of tho Boroug.f t o t S e d Bank on December 5th, 19S2, «»r Pi\ December 10th. w»s finally adi

Bade From rlUsbwrg Trip.Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Thompson of

jRlker street,: Highland!, have re-turned from a two weeks' trin toPittBburg. . '"

It pays to advertise In The Register.

Jersey Turkeys!.ave

Dressed 27c,*Apply L. PRATE CO.

M. GAGELIS

That your Christmastide will be

a time of peace and renewed Hope

in the coming year is our sincere

wish.

Drink a Quart of Milk a Day

SHREWSBURY DAIRY CO.. inc.Serving You 12 Years With Milk, Produced

Solely in Monmouth County.

Bed Bank 1455. Broad Street. Shrewsbury, N. J.

• When you buy Jeddo-Highland coal, youbuy HEAT at the lowest possible cost. It is the

, cream of the mines;

COALj Feed - Fuel Oil - Hay !

For a good grade of fresh-mined Lehigh coal,nut or stove size. Get.a load of this—and com-pare.

per ton.

IHANCE & DAVISTel. 103

Where Quality Rules.

•••••«••••••«•(

WINS SCIIOLAHSHEP.

Bed Bank Young Man Making; Goodat Dana College.

George A Gray, son of Mr. andMm George Gray o£ West Frontstreet, Red Bank, has won a year'sscholarship at Sana cpllego at New-ark, wbero he is In his third year ofstudy. He obtained the scholarshipIn a competitive examination a shorttime ago. At the CIOBO of his presentyear at the college Mr. Gray will beeligible to receive the degree of bach-elor of arts. After this year he In-tends to devote-two-yearB-at.theJiQklego to prepare to become a lawyer.He Is a graduato of the Long Branchhli school.

Belford News.(The Ked Bank Begluer can be bougnt

in th. .tor* of John. O'N.HI, th« i.rvleaHtatlon of Orville Caalar and BcBry Waa*•ornjaa'a waiting room.) -

Mrs. J. Crawford Compton and hertwo children spent Saturday at New-ark.

Mrs. Hark Allen, Miss Doris Allenand Arthur Barasslngton of WestNew Brighton spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. David Voorheos.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cooper weregiven a surpriso party Thursdayevening by a few of their friends.Guests were present from Red Bank,Fair Haven and Belford. The even-ing was spent In playing cards.

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Roop of Bel-ford and Mrs. John Brower of Keans-burg spent Wednesday at Perth Ani-boy.

The Methodist Sunday-school is ar-ranging a Christmas entertainmentto be held In the church Friday even-ing.

Maytlo Lou Cooper celebrated herthird birthday Friday afternoon bygiving a party to a few of her littlefrleiida. The house was decorated Inred and white with a Jack Hornerpie In the center of the table. Theguests present were Jano and LoisCompton, Francis Osborn and PalmerBennett.

William Seeley gave 'his daughterFannie a new electric radio for aChristmas present He also gave hisparents, Capt. and Mrs. Elwood See-ley, a Christmas present by havingelectric lights placed in their home,

Capt. and Mrs. John Glass and sonspent Sunday at Kearney with theirsister Mrs. James Whiston. The oc-casion was Mrs, Whlston's birthdayand a party was held for her.

Spiritualist services have been dis-continued at the home of Mrs. Wil-liam Sutherland until the secondweek In January.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Schuler andfamily spent Sunday at Rosello Park.

Misses Anna and Emma Dietrichwill spend the holiday season at Phil-adelphia. '

Miss Verona Schnoor of Borden-town will spend her Chrlstma3 vaca-tion with her aunt and uncle, Mr. andMrs. David Schnoor.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald 3. MacLeod ofWashington, Mr. and Mrs. Ward R.Jeffcrs of Brooklyn, Mrs. Bertha L.Poole and E0ti3 Robert and Arthurof Belmar and Capt. Edward Loa ofNew York will spend the holidayswith Mr. and Mrs. Garrett A. Lee.

David. Plahn, Jr., ia able to be outagain after being confined indoorswith a sprained ankle.

Mr. and Mrs. TaJbot Travers at-tended the Democratic dinner at thenew Monterey Grill at Asbury ParkThursday evening.

Mrs. Charles Roche has been con-fined in bed over a week with sick-ness. ,

Mrs. William Helmuth spent Mon-day with relatives at Manasquan.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wordcn ofKeyport spent Friday evening withCapt. and Mrs. John V. Glass.

Mrs. Dmlcl L. Ahearn and daugh-ter Claire and Mrs. T. R. Comptonspent Friday at Perth Amboy.

Mrs. Anna Glass has been laid upwith heart trouble.

Mrs. Joseph Bade of Port Mon-mouth spent Thursday with Mrs. EarlLingo.

Mrs. Earl Eaetmond Bpent Friday

ilft^^JtucUC^W^W'fift-rtWhri'-aw^^rj'^y^^i^Tj^^yj,

GIVE ELECTRICAL GIFTS

SPECIALGENERAL ELECTRIC

HOTPOINT

AUTOMATICTOASTER

$4.95FORMERLY $9.75

RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBERS!, 1982.with MM- James VanMsrter of Leon-ardo. .••.••• • ' ,

Mrs. William' Bade ot Hoboken vis-ited Mrs. John Bade ,on Friday.

Mr, and Mr«. Joseph Havens andson and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eaatrnondspent Monday with friends at Head-den's Corner. " , . , . . , ' . ;

Miss'Marlon Grooser of Brooklynspent Sunday with Mrs. H. D.Schanqk. .'

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miller and sonspent-Monday at Newark.,

Michael Conroy Is.Improving fromsickness and It is expected that hewinjbB out soon. __ _ _: •_ ' • ' • .

Mrs!" Harry Lang Is connhe4"fo"lBfbed with a severe cold.

Tho annual candlelight and mid-night community Christmas eve eor-vice at St. Clement's church will boheld at quarter, to twelve o'clock. Thepublic Is invited to attend. A servicefor Holy Communion will be helflChristmas morning at ten o'clock anda special service for the churchschool will bo held at eleven o'clock.Vespers will bo hold at four o'clockIn the afternoon. Tho church schoolfestival and entertainment In cele-bration of Christmas -will take, placeMonday evening at half-past seveno'clock. A service for Holy Convmunlon will bo held Sunday morning,January I3t, at half-past eighto'clock. _ :

Leonardo News.(The Red Bank Refiner can be bouuht

ID Leonardo at the atorca of Fred Meyentnii GODS DesiM

John Leonard has returned homefrom tho Long Branch hospital,where he was a patient three weeks,He- is much Improved. '

The Sunday-school of the Baptistchurch will give a Christmas enter-tainment tomorrow evening. A sun-rise service will be held at the churchChristmas morning at seven1' o'clock.

Charles Kcefer, Jr., Fred Nou andJoseph, Maxson, students at Dukeuniversity, are home for the holidayseason.

Clifford Huddleston Is kept Indoorswith a- heavy cold.

Mrs. Leo Horbstcr onte'rtalned thenjejnbers of the Leonardo card clubat h,er,, home laBt evening.

Miss Robckdh North will Bpend theholiday'season with her parents atState College, Pennsylvania. •

Mrs. Chester Guttormsen, who re-cently underwent an operation for ap-pendicitis, la rapidly improving.

Miss Edna Woodward, a student attho New York Bible school, is spend-ing the holiday season at her home.

The Leonardo Fitld club will holda dinner and dancp for the club'sfootball team on New Year's night atthe Louis Restaurant near Middle-town village.

Miss Martha Pennlngton has re-turned homo after having spent sev-eral weeks In Bermuda.

I

>i»i[>'iini • in.i»t<1re nt i itrr.

"MI.1I. il«i Imi allrra nt a Ilinr. U«,]|,, |)|al mlx'a null liit«r>r» Ixith

, " l ( " " " " I " 1 " l " " 1 l« ' I ' " " . I'"«ltl><i nulmimlln iniyliuiltm anilJ •ulju.t.l.ln ||,,,n ,•„„,,„!. , i | , I M | l l r ,.„„ ,,P|lUl,K r k l l l r n l ,„ „„„,„,,, ,.„,,„„.. ,N(, , , ,M'|IC>NIjj, Olllll'.llfl M I I'l-1 | ||,

OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS:Wnfflo Iron., Food Mixer., HrntiiiK Padi, Vnciumi Clenner.,W«»!IIIIK Mndiinm, Iroiu, Dithwmhnrs, SrwinK Mnchinri,

IPjlili61 Monmouth St., Red Bank

Telephone R«ul Bank 173f»

Seabright News.(The Red Bank Retditar o n be hcuahl

in Seebrlght at the ttorei ot Morrle Well-an end H. Lefkonlti.)

A largo, lorco of men has been atwork clearing the snow off thostreets.

Members of Rebekah lodge held aChristmas party Friday night. A treewaa .erected. In. ,tho lodge^optn, andgifts wero excharfged. A"co$Bjit&dl8hluncheon waa an added featjirelvMrs,Mabel Bedford waa In cUarge oj thoparty and Mrs. Charles DlIIonW-Mrs.Harold Gahn and Mrs. Edward Alt-raan prepared tho luncheon.,.-.:

Mlsa Naomi Smack la In tht t,ongBranch hospital, whore she under-went an operation for Intestinaltrouble. Her mother, Mrs. CyrilSmack, who returned home a fewdays ogo from tho eamo hospital af-ter an operation for appendicitis, wasremoved to tho hospital again lastweek.

The Sons and Daughters of Libertyill hold a Christmas party Friday

night of this week.Thirty members of tho Methodist

Ladies' aid society attended a Christ-mar) party last week at the home ofMrs, William R. Fowler Sr. A fea-ture was a large Christmas basketwhich contained a gift for each mem-ber.

Mrs. O. Nolson gave birth to adaughter Thursday at the Mary Heedhospital at Highlands. Mrs. Nelson

• urns formerly MtSB Susio Welch,i A Christmas pageant will bo given' Christmas night at tho Methodlotchurch. '

William n. Fowler, Jr., hsi re-liuuipcl home from tho Long Branchhospital, whero he underwent ah op-eration.

Hurry Bradley, Jr., and CharleCovert me homo for tlic Christmasholidays from Alabama unlvertlty.

Chnrlrs Dlllonc, Jr., Is on tho sick

Lincroft News.(Th« Rul n>nk 11'iiLt.i can ba fcomhl

nt Llucriid frutti I'llnard Uuushton. Jr*^Ixi tiaa a delivery rout*.)

Ornrrt Domldlon nnd Adolph Molfun Imi'o roturnod from a twv.'ii'iillnii In Vermont.

I l . u i y <!. l /niRendorf andl.:iii:piulrirf of NJw York anil pli'i'.i'Tl "t ll«il Hank spent Mutualityi'' i l.iiiitInn nt Colfn Neck.

i A<lu K. Konton wnai I' -.• )i'»m«> with Illnrn.i during the

: :•,;:!,[ nt Ihn WfCk.i j " I.lncidtt fclipul will rln«» to

i.'Hi will rrnptn Tutr,<1ny, JntitmiyJill. I"-'

Mi. nml Mm. Jffn.y Frnilen •tilrrI i lni- i l M i . BTIII Mr«. A l n n W n t r t o

iriilmi <m MunilKy.Ahiiiil twi>nly nioniiinra «f' tli

:iilli-n' Aid mn;l*ty fttteudint tlln mMttC h r l i l 'rlntrn<iny a f ternrHtn n l t l iiiin of Mrn. JlAroM I*otl«r nf MM

nnli. '('Im liltut limetlflE T.III lm \\tl'I liuiRilnV n(l«ni<>ui<. Jmiliary ltttli, n

hi- In MI" nf M " . Hurry Juhnixin •>Im llnliiiilal rna.i1,

lir. VVIUIttm 1', 'i'iifinipann l« flMIni|' » Intgn uraii In ill" |in«»inriU <

hi. Imrnn «a a Jilng pong nmiii,'tho uliKl.iila of Ilia Mnmult pit)ii ««li'iii| will )n|ie«nt Ilielr (tinI.I

i n . , plfigraiu Ihla orioiiionii at Inl'irlt, Tti» incinli.ra of I'm ifiaiil ilojinil,,,! ,,t W l | | • ! • „ . | ("|(l.

lna.q liat.o'lt, ' Wiv*> f.ti{lilN Ilia Tlf«*?1 „. It ol I Hi", (»ip|< null B | | U / Mill Ii«lv.i. I I» th» |.ilin»iy il»f«itii,.TiTho tilil'r jiniille t.r !!•• iU|>ai|niei'will (,r..=i.( tlm i,|«y, "I1'« Nljhl »'if s (1ul»i|>ia«," Th« M'Mlln *|»l*r

l,..|.« Trill »!••• t.. f.«lur».l .»n Ihl«nl

On* t<( I h . •(<>!• W*.t war* in rind •lot* ! i In . .n« iu .« |n 'fh» n«« i *

PHONESNO WAITING

PHONES:3262 or 3263

DAVIDSON BROS.45 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J.

TREE DELIVERY

Q U A L I T Y P L U S S E R V I C ESpecials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday

CHIUSTMAS SPECIALS " ^« COFFEE SPECIALS-

i

ASTOR Coffee 3 lbs 5 9 c_j. Very Special ! :

MayonnaiseKRAFT—Pt. Jars

2 pt< 4 9 Cm jars •mv

PEACHESLarge Can8 Fancy California

3 c a n s ZSC

Mince MeatNONE-SUCH

2 pkgs. 2 § c

PIE PLATE FREE!

Mince Meat2-13. JARS

2 3 c J a r

Coffee £ lbs $§c' DAVIDSON Blend

RAISINSSeedless or Seeded

15-oz. Pkg.

4. pkgs. 2 5 c

Cranberry SauceMinot Brand—Tall Cans

0 cans O^c

Apple SauceFancy N.' V. Stoto

3 c a n 8 25 c

AnchoviesWith Capers or Plain

3 cant 2 5 'Mixed Nuts, new crop . 2 lbs. 29cWalnuts, new crop . . 19c lb.Walnuts, new crop . . 25c lb.

California Budded

Brazil, large washed . 2 lbs. 25cNow Crop «.

Almonds, paper shell . 19c lb.Now Crop

F i l b e r t s , l a r g e . . . 21c l b .P e c a n s , n e w c r o p , l a r g e 2 l b s . 59c

Schly's

Table Raisins . . . 19c pkg.Fancy Malaga

Ginger Ale 2 tots 25cClicquot Club—Pale Dry or Golden

Full I6-02;. Bottles

CIDERPure REPP'S

39c gal

BUTTERFinest Creamery Country Rolls

Plum PuddingR&R Brand

1-tb. cans O"! c

2-ft. cans ..: gjjc

OLIVESFancy Stuffed—Tall Jars

2 k^8 25C

Tomato CocktailCollege Inn—Largo Bottle*

3 **" 59c

KBAFT Old Englhh . 5

CHEESE

2 p k g s -29 c -iEGGS

StrloUy Frssh—Whlto,

QOc dot. :

Dates, new crop . . 2 pkgs. 25cl-tb. Tkga.

Dromedary Dates . 2 pkgs. 33cnttcd

Figs, 8-oz. pkg. . . 3 pkgs. 25cBlock Mission or Callmyrna

F i g s , S m y r n a . . . 2 5 c p k g .Mb. ricss., Boe. sso ;

Currants . . . . . 2 pkgs. 29c .New Crop Cleaned |

i

R u n k e l ' s C h o c o l a t e . . . 1 9 cWith PcanuU, l-lt>. Bnrs

C h e s t n u t s . . . . 3 l b s . 2 0 c

Grape Juice 2 pt bots 2 3 c 'PURE CONCORD

FullQt. 2 2 C

Chicken a la KingLyndon—13V2-oz. Jars

Reg. 50c

3 5 C jar

Xmas Fruit BasketsVery Special !

Mllrd Wltli (ho Klnrat Krult.MAKKFt A JIKAUTirVI. OUT 1

$2-49 «P '

FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLE SPECIALSGreen Beans

fltrlfi(lr*a

35LIMA BEANS

rui.i. ron«

2 "'"• 29C?'PEAS

i'lir.Hii cAi.in

2 lbi- 29PEARSi.Atton nono

10'

CranberriesOAr« cons

2 WjI- 2 5 C

MushroomsIMNdV WHITn

re ib.

POTATOES

37MOIINTAINN

c bmlccl .

in I nc.

Celery HeartsO l>w»cfip» •§ Qc

ORANGESlJtr(n Hnr«t Julco Flnttdn

29" doz.

LEMONS

25White Onions

111)11,INK

3 ' • 13'TANGERINES

ORANGES1'loiUU

MMIum Him

17for25GRAPESin i) rnirrtKiim

3 " • 20BROCCOLIi.MHir. IH'NI nr.M

BANANASMn<irs

J'

A:,RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 21,1932. Paee Twenty-Three

BIG COMMUNITY

100 Head Uve Stock, Farm Pro-duce, Horeei, Hogi, Sheep, H»y,Poultry and 2 Esprctt Loadt ofDairy C o w i :; . , •• '.;• ' \

AT OU|t_aAtE3 STABLES. ___Oppoilla Cantrai RiUroid StillS*.

FREEHOLD, NEW JERSEY,

Thursday, Dec. 29

1

103*, at H A . M. Skarp.Rain »f;SWli»—Ev«ry Two Waaki Tb«ri»l|«r on Tburaoay,

2 EXPRESS LOADS DAIRY COWJJ(iuerniayi, Jirjjyi. Holitalna. ipaclallirconBivncd from RIcMantf County—-fr«nand CIOBD springer*—tuberculin und bloodtaittd irltjt. tubtreulln iitait. R«al milkproducer! anil high btlttarfat t«it«r«. Youropportunity, to Ifuy Mai good fltlry cotva«t your <wn prlc*.

Lot of Helfari and Stock Bulli. Alsolob of Work Hori.i , Pl»i, Shoati, Chick.onii Turkoys and Com, If you hava anysurplus machinery. and llvo atock, bringthim in and sat ih» eaih,

bir 20th; at 11 A. % Sharp—Evarythlnimuit bo told. Coroo and bring yourfriends with y.ou—Tarma day of Ball.

JACOB ZLOTKIN A SON,. , Phon. 330 Friahold.

, ' "Tbe Man Who Stll Good Caws amiClva a Squara Deal."

• WA11NEB and NAUAZONICK, Auct'i.HUNT and LEWIS, Clorki..

Luncb. on Ground'.

SCIENCE•'turn.

With Key tothe Scriptures

• • " > : " b y • ' • • • • ' •

MARV BAKER EDDYPubllih.d by thtS UNDEB THUNDEB THE WOX

OF MABV BAKER EDDYThe orttnnl, standard and onlyTextbook on Christian Science Hind-tealljiff, in ono .volume at 700 pares,

Library Edition, cloth_....^^3.00V*»t Pocket Edition', core '

hhakl, black. or bh|O mo-rocco, Bible pap»r_............$8.00

Students' Edition, with In-dex to marginal headings,black or blue morocco,Oxford India Bible paper fi.00

Pocket Edition, black orblue morocco, Oxford In- •din. Bible. papor._._.__.._...W,O0 ,FRENCH TRANSLATION

Library Edition, cloth .$8.50GERMAN .TRANSLATION

Library Edition, cloth...........4S.50FOR THE BLIND

Braille Edition, Grade Oneand a Half, 6 vols.._ 412.50

The Textbook' and all other worksby Mrs. Eddy' may bo read or pur-cliaied . at the Christian ScienceReading Boom, No. 200 Brood street,open from liSO to 4:B0 p. in., or maybe ordered directly of the l'ubllsheru.Address

. HARRY I. HWNTPublishers' Agent

101 Falmouth St., Boston, V. S. A

• 'WOMEN'GIVE PIG ROAST.

Pretbyterian Chnnb BocUty Fiovtdet':••}. '•• , TtMttor Men, y

The' ra«n or toe Bed Bank Prep-bytcrlan.church -were xueeta of the.numbers .0! the Women's lc»gu8 at apig roast Monday night la the tboIMwll. Tho menu consisted of tomatolulco cocktail, roast Bluffed pig, ap-ple sauee, candled sweet potatoes,scalloped 'white, potatoes, cranberryJelly, fruit gelatine with whippedcream1, and, coffee.—An entertalnra«nt-aft«rward por-trayed the "Indian Stage" of 1432,he "Colonial Stage" of 1732 and the•Modern Stage" of 1932, with theleading parts by Mrs. Edna Helm,Mrs. Grace King and Mlas DorisHurst. A toe minuet was presentedby Jean Smith and Leigh Pennlng-ton, who were dressed in colonialjostumes. •

BETTER.

PHONEIF YOU

WANT, TOGOOD"'1

PRICEJ5OIV

NIGHT PHONE 2472-fl

TOTPUf IN SOMEMODERN PLUMBING

•• The right plumbing adds more Uun lta cost to the value of abiiildlng. That's why folks phone 60S and get MuIvUilll.

FRANK J. MULVIHILLSuooestor to HOWARD FBEY.

74 Monmouth St., Red Bank, N. J.

Eatontown News.(Tha Rag Bank Bairtstar eaa ba booatl

ill Eitonlown from Nobl. Molbj at tbapoitofScs u d at Frank MirceJIo'i btrbtrShop.)

Wilfred Winning Is on a threeWeeks' trip through the South,

There will be a union prayer meet-ing at the Methodist church Tues-day evening at 7:80 o'clock. ThoChristmas exercises of tho Sunday,school will be hold Wednesday oven-Ing of next week at tho church.

Rev. and Mrs. Lcroy V. Dlllonerand family will leave tomorrow fora visit ht the home1 of Mr, and MrsMarshall Thompson of Moxton, NorthCarolina. Rov. and Mrs, Dlllener willbo oocompanlod by Miss Sara Nivi-son of Barnogat. They will returnhomo after the Christinas holidays.

The Sons and Daughters of Lib-erty held a Christmas party at Cres-cent hall Monday night. •

Thoro will bo no meeting of theLadles' aid society until after tbeChristmas holidays. The next meet-ing of the society will be held at tbehomo of Miss Lutlo Allgor Thursday,January 6th.

A Christmas party -will be held bythe Presbyterian Sunday-school atthe chapel Thursday, December 29th.

Kov. 'William J. MaoDonald ofAvon will occupy the pulpit of thePresbyterian church for the-Sundaymorning and evening services.

The Gleaners' society held a Christ-mas party In the Sunday-school roomof the Presbyterian church Fridaynight.'

Miss Elizabeth Hlgglnson ha>r the wint6r anit few months at

Philadelphia. IMiss Mary Allen of South street

Mlddletown, New York, e'n Thurs-day by the death of an undo.

Rev. Louis M, Case was presentedwith a set of dishes last evening-atthe close of prayer service by themembers of the Methodist church;On Saturday evening members of thechurch and friends of Rev, Mr. Caseheld a. surprise birthday party: forhim at the parsonage. '

Mrs. Ada 8. Nafew will entertainmembers of the Shrewsbury Readingclub at her homo this afternoon at

Christmas party.Mr. and Mrs. Lavesque and family

have moved toTLotiB Branch;The Community club Christmas

party has been postponed until a date>etween Christmas and Now "STeaw.The Community club Christmas treois lighted each night,

Harry Wolcott, who has been con-fined to his home with pneumonia,has Improved.

A dinner will be given for thechildren of the unemployed of Eaton-town Saturday night at the municipalbuilding.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mount axe

Shrewsbury News.(The IUd Bink {tenUter can b. bought

In Shrewsbury from Richard Beak, at thopostoffica ana at Shrewsbury Market.)

James Sullivan spent the week-endvisiting friends at New York andBrooklyn.

Tho Shrewsbury lire company wascalled out to extinguish a fire at thoEpiscopal church Sunday morning.Tho Dro started In tho bottom of thechimney., and-,, was put out withoutany damage. On Monday morning

entertaining Mrs. Mary McKalg.A meeting of. the welfare society

will be held at the borough hall thisevening.

Miss Mllllcent Martin of Railroadavenue entertained at a bridge partyFriday night at her home. The prizewinners Were Miss Frances Wolcottand Alex Gurchln of Fair Haven.

Midnight mass will bo held at St.Dorothea's church on Christmas eve.

Middletown Village(Thi D«d Sank RagtiKr can ba bounht

at tha ator» el J. O, ICnlght and WilliamB. Waton.)

Misses Vera and Margaret Mc-Knight of Little Silver spent Thurs-day with Kenneth Smith.

Mrs. Ernest Mandovlllo and herthree sons and Clifford BUchoff madean automobile trip to New York Sat-urday. Among other things they madean Inspection of a toy* factory.

Mrs. Charlea stcuerwald is «lckwith laryngitis.

Miss Marie VanVechten Hays, eld'est daughter of Mr. and Mro. FrankHays, will be a debutantes guest at areception In the white and gold roomof tho Hotel Plaza at New York Sat-urday, February 4th, Miss Hays Is Inthe senior class of Bryn Mawr col-lege. Her parents are now onsojourn In Europe.

Thieves broke Into garages ownedby Christian Dicta and Mrs. RoberPorter om night last week. Theydrained all of the gasoline out of thi

Irving Hance, Jr., eon of Mr. and

p y p AThursday evening at her home.

The postofflce will be open Satur-day evening until eight o'clock tohelp distribute the Christmas mall.Tho office will be closed all day onMonday.

A turkey supper will bo held bythe Ladles' aid society Wednesdaynight, January 11th, at the' Metho-dist church.

Mrs, Arthur Taylor was called to

ISO MONMOUTH ST. (Between Pearl and West Sts.) RED BANK, N. J.PHONE It. B, 2818. DELIVERY SERVICE.

SPECIALS—Dec. 22nd to Dec. 28th.

Royal Desserts 3pkgs 22cALL FLAVORS

Non*Such Mince Meat 2 *" 25cSeedless Raisins 2pkgi 15cCurrants . . ^ ^ 15cPeels . . . tOTpke 9c

LEMON-ORANCE-CJTRON

Mince Meat . wt> J'r 35cPitted Dates . 3 pk" 25cRaisins . . 116 pkM9c

MALACA CLUSTER ' <<

Sunshine Juvenile Cr'ker« 5 pki;i 2 5 c

Walnuts . . . n 25cLARGE DUDDED

Mixed Nuts . lb. 23cF.XTRA FANCY

Fruit Salad . *'u - 23cROYAL SCARLET

Cut Beans . . 2^250ROYAL SCARLET—CREEN OR WAX

Apricots . . Igitc"27cROYAL SCARLET—WHOLE-RIPE '

Apple Sauce

Peas

Asparagus Tips .JtOYAL SCARLET

Heinz Fig or Plum Pudding

ROYAL SCARLET

ROYAL SCARLET— TELEPHONE

10c

17c

23c

Heinz BeansLARQE CAN

Heinz SpaghettiLARG

Heinz SoupsWheatena

29c2 for 25c

2 'or 25cLARGE CAN

FLOUR ROYAL SCARLET TJ* m hllf V?~

PILLSBURY'S ") ] 2 m b" 3 3 c

Modernistic Chocolate., WI> '"'*

Orange Slices "• "" 19cJelly Drops . 'n> »* 19cCandy . . . IM) J" 25c

KOYAI, ncAHLRT—IIAHII rnxri i

Cream Mints '4 lh ""* 10cSweet Apple Cider" J" 39cLime Rickey 2 "'" lHlU 25c

HOYAI. ."ICABI.RT

Ginger Ale 3 u " **• 25cnovM. ncAni.r.r vM.r, i>«v

Grape Juice . "' " 25cnr.oAL v Amur

Tomato Juico CockUil '*""• *•Potato Chipa Ih 45c

ROYAl. f.CAKLr.T

Ultrn Vacuum Coffeo '•"»• ™n 2 9 c

Royal Scarlet Coffee ' ">• i'H

Morning Ze§t Coffee ••"»• vu>

Apples . ". . . 59cCOOKlNtl OR r.ATINIi-11. Q\, BAr-KKI

Oranges . . . """25cCAi.iroRNtA on ri.nniDA MrimiM nur.

E g g s . . . . - " 3 9 c.ijnii.ji.v r»Mii Jrnwcvs MHXIJM -.in

Boiled Ham Sliced m 39cBacon Sliced . !im 10cChipso , . 2'"'"" l'H'- 35cIvory Snow 2 """lMm 23c

n. v, «im«,,« t. »„. pl Hri, titm

I « I laTJ||H

Tho Christmai pageant, "LastingGlory," will be given by the BaptistChristian Endeavor society Fridayevening-, Music for the performancewill be rendered by a choir whichwill not be visible to the audience.Those who will take part are MissMabel Knight, Mrs. James C. Een-drlckson, Kenneth and WoodrowFrancis, George Scberff, Allen Green-wood, Roland Scott, George Ellison,John T. Hcndrlckeon, May and EdithGoodchlld, Marguerite Ellison, Mar-SHarlto Greenwood, Lois Delatush,Ruth Millar, Ruth, Koack, Grahamand Robert Miller and Grace Green-wood.

A Christmas party for the ihembersof tho Baptist Sunday-school will beheld at the chapel Friday afternoonfrom four until six o'clock. There willbe recitations, games and refresh-menta and distribution of gifts byWorld Wide guild will meet at theSanta Claus. Friday evening thehome of Misses Bertba and GraceGreenwood.

of G. M. Blsbrow caused a small flrowhich was extinguished without anydamage. *

A break In the flro alarm systemcaused by the wind last week wasrepaired by Fred Brower of RedBank.

William J. Reynolds visited at NowYork on Monday.

Lawrence Dean and family havebeen quarantined becaueo of scarletfever.

Mrs. Ada B. Nafew of Eatontownwill entertain members of thoShrewsbury Reading club this after-noon at her home.

General Robert C. VanVllet willleave for New Smyrna, Florida, thisafternoon whero he will spend thowinter.

Misses Heath attended a luncheon-reunion of school-day friends givenat tho Waldorf-Astoria hotel laBtweek by Mrs. Hugh Barclay. MrB.Barclay has been living at Rio de-Janeiro, Brazil, for tho past fo.wyears, aa her husband was formerlymilitary attache at tho American em-bassy there.

Albert Rolphs was confined to hishomo over the week-end and Mon-day with illness.

The third meeting of the Shrews-bury athletic club was held at thehome of Joseph Brcslln Thursdayevening. The meeting nights havebeen changed from Thursdays toFridays. The members of the clubhave received royal blue Jerseys withwhite letters.

Mrs, Edward Nostler Is in the LongBranch hospital recovering from anoperation for mastoids.

Miss TlMe Nestler ts a patient atthe Rlvervlew hospital. She brokian ankle Monday when she fell wblltrying to catch a bus.

A Chrlstmss day service will bheld at Christ church on SundayHoly Communion will be at 7:30, fol-lowed by Holy Communion (choral)at nine o'clock. Tho program fortho choral service . Includes proces-sional hymn, "O Como AH Ye Faith-ful"; lntroit, "Arise, Shine For ThyLight is Come," by Maker: "Kyrleand Glorio Patrl," by Wcstbury"Hark the Herald Angels Sing," b;Mendelssohn; offertory solo, "GesBambino," by Pierre Yon; "Santcua,Bencdlctus-and Agnus Del," by West,bury; "Hero, O My Lord," by Dcnrle;"Gloria in Excelsis," by Westbursand tho recessional hymn, "O, LlttliTown of Bethlehem," by Redne

Gay Night ForFoirty-and-Eight

Meeting, Card Party end a Cov-ered Dish Supper Held at theHome of Mrs. Dudley Shafferof Bridge Avenue Friday.

Monmouth county, salon No. 59,fght and Forty, met at the homo ofIrs. Dudley Shaffer of Bridge aveue, Red Bank, Friday evening. Awo=and=one-half -dollar gold plcoo'as disposed of on the co-operaUvoIan and awarded to Mrs. Efllo Leisch! Ocean/Grove. The salon cleared1.60 on this venture.The child welfare committee re-orted that gifts of clothing had beenaade to children and that Chrbtmaalinners -would bo provided lor needy•amllleo..Bunco games' were played and

irlzos were' awarded to Mrs. Elizajeth Caston, Mrs. Otmar Phillips,Mrs. William W. Shampanore, Mrs,elsch, Mrs. Josephine Whito andTS. Agnes Conk. Some of tho cardlaying was done by candlelight, duoo the electric lights boing tempor-•rlly out of use. After the games aovered dish luncheon was served.!hristmas decorations, Bouvenlr fav-

ors for each guest and Christmascard greetings wero among the fea-tures. Alfred E. Caston of Long3ranch played tho role of SantaJlaus. Earlier in the evening ho hat.ctcd as Santa Claus at a Christina;

Holy Innocents' day services will b<held Wednesday. December 28thThe church school pageant will b<held in tbe evening of the same da;at 7:30 o'clock.

Union Beach News.(Th« (U4 Bank Rirtitir can bi bought

in Union Saacb at tba atora ct Qua &«&•«on.)

For the first time a flro chief waselected by the membera of tho flrodepartment as a wholo at an electionhold last week. In tho past a chiefhas boon selected from tho variouscompanion. Edward Cullen of thoUnion Gardens tire company waselected clitef) Frank Minor first as-sistant and Theodore Barber secondsulstant. A total of 68 votes werocost, divided among tho four com-panies as follows: Union Gardenscompany 11; Union Beach 20; UnionIIoso 10 and Harris Gardens 9. Thomembers of the department are do-slroua of having a flro alarm system

I Installed, If the borough can see ItsI way clear to boar tho expense.

Tho Christmas relief fund now be-ing raised totals J152.50.

A New Years evs dance will be| flponnored by tha Pleasure club,

llr. nnd Mrs. Harry Doyle hava re-turned from a visit at I'lalnflolO.

Mombera of tho Womon'i Demo-nratlo club will bo anttrtnlned at tliobojnn of Mr». Frud Linden tomorrowafternoon.

MUH M&e HeU WAS hnatcia to mem*born of Ihn Trim Ulna club lant weelt.

Tho Dcinocratlo club will meet to-nl.ht.

llev. (incur I/>wry of riilrngo, 111.,WM Ihn K"p'|t itt><>itkr>r i\t thn C"n-

-ntlnnn rhurch llunilay nlitlit.

Kcansburg Now*.Tim rrjular Umnnrratln chili m«t

latt Wnlnrailay nlglil. at whlrb limnHwna inaetnt . l l> iiirraa.U U»font«rWllllmii A. Hani'. Mr. Amlrtarh. la« n«w roin«r hi local pollllrn oiulIIBK nnvfr lial<l t'llt.llo ..(lire. Ilia pnItcllim aa l n . l . r » • > • «iiii'rl"« I'Urn pulilli', Mr, Aixirearli la ««»nr l i l rd vrllh ,)r,,y fllioolian III Ilio•>|'ciallnn uf K rianrii h i l l m\ dinboardwalk i1iuln|r Itio aunuiuMiiinlli". Mr. An(1i»«'h in • In I• l i a « | t tal<1 Dial hn li«il l i « » In mffi«HB» wllli ,J,,|it> J. g i i l im nt \UI'ntik. wild Ra|i) (hat 15 iKilli|r«| JO1woul.l |.« n lv iu nut In ll\« rininly In111" lir»|- (ultlm. At IhU maatlnf ttiatifi^ial •Urflfin nf fimr-ara w a i Itiliwin, ilia foll'inlng i t m l i :

r-Kl-Nnl A. A. r."»-V.VI ldi J|

4 >•>•«.rr...k

M

« liberal allowanceon your

OLD R A D I OThrough A tpcclil arrangementwith the manufacturer! of Ma-jcillc Ridiot/ we a n enabledto makt you a startling otf«r onyour old radio, to be appliedagalnit the purchait price of tNew M<|citic. Eight beautifulnewmodcli, all tht latest ad-vincemcnli, lowest prices In j

hlilory. Including M<|cstictubes md Federal t i» paid, i

jarty held by the Amorlcan legionjost of Long Branch.

Others present besides those men-tioned were Mrs, Anna Goesch andMrs. Eleanor MacGregor of LongBranch, Mrs. Harriet Godfrey andMrs. Eva Calr of Asbury Park andOtmar Phillips and Cecil-MacCloudof Bed Bank. Tho next meeting ofthe salon will be at tho homo of Mrs.Godfrey.

l>r, i'li«rl»i> HiCAnntll l««» «<.n» I.,»l.,,|,t, (,,r iha wlnl.i, Mi. «i>.\ Wit>*>l<r Hl«», n«ljli!i..l« of Iha ilmli.r,I , . . , . I . , , ».,),» i.. P1.,,|,1«

Mia lt«Ui.« |t,|.,.k | , , , ,,,,i,.i ,v|ai|

Acme Furniture Co.137 Momnmtlli .Slr«rl,

Hi:i) HANK, N. J.

Alumni Beonloa, •The sixteenth annual teunloa !

the Mlddletown township klutrmliassociation will be held at tht Molly IPitcher hotel «t Red Bank Thursdayevening, December 39tt), at tlin* 'o'clock.. Lou Mlchelson'a New Tork •orchestra -will provldo jnujle fordancing. . . , •.-',' *

TELEPHONE SERVICE*> from Red Bank, New Jersey,

to our New York Office

CALL W X - 3 3 0 0

Conservative Accounts Invited

Mnriiet Letter Upon Request.

F. P. JRistine & Company^ Mtmltn

New York Stick ExdansePhiladelphia Sttclt Exchangi New Ycri Curt Exchanp

15 Broad Street, New York ,PillndelphU Elizabeth , ^ WmtlUU

WAGNER MARKET CO

FAMOUS "DELUXE BRAND"

• SUPER-FINE Q U A L I T Y •

YOUR CHOICEHENS

ORTOMS

YSOUR ONE

AND

ONLY

PRICE

You'll soy that those ore tho finestTurkeys you've over" tasted . . . . and

tender birds that woro tho prido oFselect northwestern flocks. What's

well tfiey should be ,-. for they come more-we're selling them for no moreno bolter than those choice young, than you'd pay for ordinary' turkoys.

MORE CHRISTMAS TREATS «•»F C H BRAND

L I. DUCKS19pE R

FANCY

GEESE PER

FRESH FRUITS CH VEGETABLES «i o.ir COMBINATION STORES

I A N I V

CRANHI.KHIKSI M i d i M I I I I I I I A

OKANdKS

r , v \ < v i n . f . l f n i l ' N

AIM'I.F.S2"" 23'

2 .In, « ^ ^ , -

<»«> (KI.KKY I IK ARTS

4 -25V2 " 19"

For tho convonioiico of our Patrons OUT Stores will bo optrV;until 8 p. m. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22 and until 9 P. miFRIDAY, DECEMBER 23 &- SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2it.

36 Monmouth Street, Red Bank

RED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 21,1982.

Trick Bowler at Craig CollectsTakes Time Out Recreation HallBank Pin Circuit Adjourn* Andy Varipopo, Holder of Many

Bowling Record", to Give Exhibition Next Tueiday Nightat Red Bank.

.'."for the Holiday. With Com-'$'< nerdal Chauffeur* LeadingY'- by' Three Garnet.

">'- The Bed Bank bottling league ad-s', Jouraed for the holidays last week* ,'wlth the Commercial Chauffeurs se-

Andy Varlpopa, billed as tho onlyman who doco not concede Joo Fal-caro, world's champion bowler, to beany better than .he, will givo an ex-ID first place position.

tho last games of the year had been hibition next Tuesday night.nt Rcc-on Newman Springs

road. A nominal admission fco willhad-a-three-game lead, over the Pro-

Varipopa is one of the greatest ex-The Utility and Jersey Central hibition bowlers of all time. He has

bowled twelve perfect games of 800and holds the world's records for sixgames In which he averaged 278 andseven games In^whlch he avoraged

He has bowled in three games

strlkAfter rolling a game with "the

myBtery man of Red Bank," Varl-popa will give an exhibition of trickshots. He will roll one ball to make

ten pin which will consumes flvominutes in reaching the end of the

," played last Friday tho Chauffeurs,, had-a-three-game lead th P

fessional Mon, who. Pls.ce.

The y y', Jiower end light company teams, tied' 'tor third place, are a full game be-i, hind'the Professional Men and the

Tlltoa .dairy company by winningtbfee matches last Friday advanced

91010121313U171719202225

891SO 9880872864S60873853820877828822706

1.005973

1.0171,001

90S078905952073

1,037(MS975893

Into fourth position. .The FostofAccteam and tho Clothiers and'Insur-ance team are a game behind thedairymen.

•the mailmen, like the Jersey Cen-tral power and light company a week.Before, failed to halt the progress,of the Chauffers when they opposedthem last Wednesday night.

The league will resume.its activi-ties on Monday, January 2d,. whenthe Utility team is scheduled to op-

i pose the Clothiers and Insuranceand the Professional Gardeners areilated to class with the Jersey Cen-tral power and -light company.

STANDING OF THE TEAMS.Commarcial Chauf!eur»..24 6 873 945

> Professional Mm JlUtility Team 20

* J*r«ey - Central 20Tllton Dairy 18

• PoitolBoa „ 17Clothlan ft Inmranco..17Slffmund Elmer 16Groon & Plumbers—18lf»vo»lnk Turn 10Siua Coroata | i.Professional Gardeners.. 1lltonraouth Lumber 8- Commuters — 5

James Aeerra. of the Utility teamtook the lead In the standing of theIndividual players for the week end-Ing last Friday, Acerra's average was194. Truex had an average of 190.19and Morris, who had been first forthe past few weeks, had a score of190.2. Lang stUl-holds tbc record fortho highest Individual score, havingmade 267 some time ago. A list ofthe ten bowlers having the highestaverages follows:

1 - - - G AVE HS3. Aeerra, Utility - 24 194 247,Tlucx, Professionals -..80 190 242

, Morris, Jersey Central— 30 190 259V Pcntcrman, Chauffeurs 12 180 219»• Tuttle. Eisner ,.....-. 23 186 255J1 McKnljht, Chauffeura 30 IBS 223I .Hurley, Professionals 22 185 224, Dennis, Foatofflco 30 185 224' Parker, Comets 30 184 248; , In lght , Tllton ..._ 20 188 237

, The Titton dairy company ad-' vpinced a notch last Friday night by

defeating the Commuters In threeS- nntches. The Commuters failed to

toll' over 809, and the Dairymen wonby large-margins. Duncan of the

j was high with 205. Grcg-did the best for hi? side, turning

a mark of 203. The scores:

alley. Hs will line two rows of eightpins just wide enough for a ball togo through and then throw a doublehook to knock down the last pin Inline.

Jimmy Acerra, proprietor of Kec-reatlon Hall, has completed plans toBeat three hundred persons. Newplush seats were recently Installedand these will accommodate a pdr-tlon of the largo crowd that is ex-pected to attend.

Red Bank LosesLeague Opener

Cardinals Defeated by KeyportCoast Diamonds in Firrt Mon-month County BatketballLeague Game.

The Cardinals, Red Bank repre-sentatives In the Monmouth countybasketball league, lost tbo first gameto the Keyport Coast Diamonds lastFriday night at the River streetschool. The score was 50 to 29.

This was the second gams in theleague, which Is sponsored by theMonmouth county athletic associa-tion. The first game was played aweek ago when the Keansburg ath-letic club defeated the Atlantic High-lands athletic club at Keansburg.

Joseph R. Bennett, president of theMonmouth athletic association, whichis sponsoring the leaguo, announcedthat future games are being ar-ranged.

The Keyporters had no trouble Indisposing of the Cards in their open-er. At the end of the first half theDiamonds were leading, 21 to 15. The

I score:

TILTON DAIRY.Knight . . . ._ _ i 185Conway —Schild 122

' Duncan >—-....—.•—.... 16ZDradihawStearns -..,

170164

182194

205193150

Scheldt, it. ..._ 1Asehettlno, If SD. J. Tigaro, c. __..-.——.._.. 4Anierdlco, rtr —.«.— 2Cantallce. rs - .,... 0D. P. Figaro, lfir. , 0

S0> S24 828

COMMUTEBS.HarveyMintonScottWilsonVanBuiklrkGregory

_. 132

ZZZV 121ICC166

• - n o

755

The Utility team defeated

1S8140

1G6187166

792

the

lei138183111203

809

Gro-

Donohue. rf.Walling. IfAlterman, c.Sholng, rg. _Maicus. IB

cers and Plumbers in two out ofthree matches the fame night. Thewinners crashed the maples for ascore of more than 000 In each of

.the three matches. The Grocers,.making 921 In tho second, won thatmatch by seventeen pins, but lostthe other two games by large mar-gins. James Acerra was high with247. The scores:

i. AuBtec

UTILITY TEAM.

O DPratcaShlnnL. Acerra

161 1S4-joi

,_.... 1511, UK 150, 16J L'3(i

O i l U04GBOCEH3 AND PLUMBERS.

GrobPryoryVwney —Hawkins ..Lane

197167171150144

149153

BRED BANK.G F PTS.

Rhlnchart, IK.

KEYPOKT.

23

WITH BAYSHOBE BOWLERS.

Hose Company No. 1 MaintainsLead In firemen's League.

Hose Company No. 1 of AtlantloHighlands, which leads tho Bayshorofiremen's bowling league, won threegames from Hose Company No. 2last week. Tho scores In all thegames were close. Community madea clean sweep of tho match withNaveslnk. and Hook and Ladder ofAtlantic Highlands took two out of

ROD -AND. GUN

.The : first Monmouth .county manto report the killing of a, deer onSaturday, the opening, day of theseason In New Jersey, was AngoloCorolone of Asbury Pork.- He shota 200-pound buck at 7:30 before thesnowfall became.heavy. >The deerwas shot In an open1 field near Jer-HcyvlHo, Corclono -has' been deerhunting for six years, but this wasthe first shot ho over had at a deer.

'Policeman Gilbert' Dahlgren en-Joyed some hunting on Barnegat baylast week,: following bla successfuldeer hunting trip.in Pennsylvania, Hebagged five .-wild geefle weighing fromtwelve to fifteen pounds each as wellan several' brant and black duck. .

ill RUbu Re

of • tho1 Sunriserod and gun club killed a wild gooseat the Tlntorn Manor, dajn.last weekafter Frank Donnla had strained hla.gun barrels but failed to got hisgoose. The goose weighed abouttwelve'pounds.. ' •'" • '-

. The, gnow and the absence ot any.wind made - poor; hunting, as ' deer,cannot, be stalked to advantage un-less there Is. a wind.' .It was thocoldest weather .that-has been offered•the deer, hunters hv several,years.Many of those who went to SouthJersey gave up i hunting and, stayedin their shacks or farmhouses towait until Monday,

. • • • • . • * . . . ; •

Highlands gunners who spent Sat-urday and Monday deer hunting InSouth,Jersey were Albert Steele, Al.Vogelsang, Robert Wise, Harry Hub-ley, Nat Crawley, Joseph Leese, Mat-thew Horan,, Prod Bcdle, QottbardKadenbach, Jask Steele, Fritz DaustOoborn Sickles and Charles Woolley.

County League GamesTomorrow and FridayFour teams in the Monmouth)unty basketball league, of whichoseph R. Bennett ol Little Sliver Isresident, will get Into action thisreek. Tomorrow night the Ocoanrove athletic association will opposeIO Keansburg athletlo club at Ocean

3rove. On Friday the Spring LakeDresconts will clash with tho Red3ank Cardinals at Spring Lake.'horo will .bo dancing beforo and af-;r tbe games.Mr. Bennett announced today that6 had completed the tentative sch,c4-ile for the first halt of the season,'he games will be played, he said/ asioon as all the entry fees have b<£m•eoelved. Ho declared that no teamshat have not yet sent Uielr:entryees will be permitted to'play unlesshey do so within thanext feiy.dafo.

Bumson GW Horse Show'Winner.Louise Finch, eleven-year-old

laughter ot Mr. and Mrs.Rutus Flnohf Bumson, defeated ia flo(a of blIvals In the foaturo .event of thorooklyn riding _ and driving ciub,'Binlop," horso show Saturday, ThoVent,7known as the "good Tiands"UP competition, la for horsemanshipnd Is Judged on the performance ofhe rldor rather than the horse.

Church LeagueSchedule Ready

Basketball Circuit Begins Sea-son on Wednesday, January4th — Rurnson PresbyterianChurch New Loop Member.

The Y. M. C. A. church league,with eight teams entered, will openIts season on Wednesday, January4th, It was announced last week byofficials of the league upon tho com-pletion of (.he schedule.

The same teams that competed lastyear, plus the Rumson Presbyterianchurch and the Trinity. Episcopalchurch of Red Bank have enteredfor the coming season. They arethe SL James's church, which wonthe championship last year; the Firstand Calvary Baptist churches, St.Anthony's church," the Methodistchurch and the Red Bank Presby-terian church.

Games will be played everyWednesday night on tho Rod Bankhigh school court instead of on Tues-day nights, on the River street court,as in the past Each team will playseven games and there will bo threegames each night.

Quads DefeatedBy Keyport Five

Red Bank Club Lose*, 24 to 18,to Coast Diamonds—RedBank Second Team Turns Ta-bles, Winning 22 to 12.

The Bed Bank Quadrangle olubwas defeated, 24 to 18, Monday nightby the Keyport Coast Diamonds onthe Red Bank high school court. TheKeys had a two point lead at theend of the first half. Slovens, Key-port right forward, starred for histeam, while Macdonold, Red Bankright forward did most of the apor-ng for the Quods. The score:

BED BANK.

McDonald, A 3Dodd. If. .AmelchenVTurnock,Millie

The schedule follows:January 4th—Calvary

games from Port Monmouth.Tonight Leonardo meets Hose Com-

pany No. 1, tomorrow night PortMonmouth meets Community und onDecember 27th HOBO Company No. 1meets Naveslnk.

The scores, league standing andare as follows:

Baptist vs. St.Jnmei, First Baptist v». Muthoillst. RedBank Presbyterian vs. St'. Anthony.

January 11th—RumBon Presbyterian vs.Episcopal, St. James vs. First Bapflnt.Methodist vs. Red Bank Prcsbytcrlun.

January 18th—St. Anthony vs. CalvaryBaptist, St. James v>. Methodist, FirstDaptUt vs. Red Bank Presbyterian.

January 25th—Methodist vs. St. An-thony, Red Bank Presbyterian vs. Episco-pal, Rumson Presbyterian vs. CalvaryBaptist.

February 1st—St. James va. Pie.l BankPresbyterian, Klrat Baptist vs. St. An-thony, Methodist vs. Uumson Presbyter-Ian.

February 8th—Episcopal vs. CalvaryBaptiBt, tit.' James vs. St. Anthony, FirstUaptiBt vs. Humson Presbyterian.

February 15th—Methodist vn. Episcopal,Red Bank Presbyterian vs. Calvary Bap-tist. St. James vs. llumeon Presbyterian.

March 1st—Red Bank Presbyterian vs.Rinnann Presbyterian, Methodlnt vs. Calvary Bnntldt, St. Anthony vs. Kplicopnl.

individual records

LEAGUE STANDINR.

Mnrrh 8th—CalvarySt. Anthony

March lBth—t£plncupall-'lini liaittist vs. Episcup

y pBaptist vn. Flrat

bp

Rum eon pros by <

James,

Slovenz, rf.Fallon. If. ...Donohue, If, .............Grob, cA. Manuel, is _.„-_.„..„ 1Allerman, In _ OH. Walling, 1E -.— 1

1 , ; ,

9 6 2iThe Quads', second team had no

trouble in disposing ot tho Keyportsecond team. Tho Score was 22 to12. Tho Red Bankers rolled upeighteen points in the first half whileholcflng the Keys to a lone tally.Scheldt did most of the scoring forthe Quads while Smith starred forKeyport.

Iceboat Owners(jetting Ready

Prospects Seem Favorable ThatThis Sport Will be in FullSwing on' the River at RedBank Before the Holiday*.

Iceboats will probably be skim-ming over, the river at Red Bankbefore Christmas. They would bedoing so now but for the anow stormSaturday. Good hard Ice fully threeInches thlelc covered the river beforethe snow fall. This first covering ianow blanketed by several lnohes ofmushy,, aoft, mow ice. A little morethawing weather and another freeze-up will put the river in fine condi-tion for iceboating and skating.

The'proBpoct ia hailed with delightby Iceboat owners -who lor severalyears past have bad little or no op-portunity1 to engage in their favoriteBport. "About all the iceboating thatwe have done the past five or six yearohas been around stoves," said onedevotee |n talking with a ReglBterreporter,: "Now it looks as if wewould really have, a chanco t * d o»oni* real sailing over the Ice."

That this belief is generally heldIs shown by the activity of the own-ers of \he boats in getting their craftready. Despite the depression, thereis good reason to believe, the weath-er man permitting, just as many ofthese boats will be on tho river asIn the boom, prosperity days. Agreat deal of eeling has been donethrough holes In the Ice on the riversince last week's cold spell and somegood catches have been made.

On» of tho qulokest ways to find i.jb Is to advertise In The Regis-er's Want Department.—Advertise-

ment

The score:BED DANK.

Scheldt rfMahin rfCharrbfra rfAmelchcnko Iflln.y IfHavt-y cGroo-ns rsKuan nrSchneider l|fSicklr. lk

jucoutis ir

, 838 1)21 187

The Commercial Chauffeurs took ufirmer hold on first place last Wednes-day night by defeating the Po.itofllcctram In two out of three matches.Tho drivers won the flrnt contest by38 jilnx, the ecconri by 41 and thenloot tho flnaj encounter hy 47. D'n-nli of tho limllmiMi'ii icun wan highwith 210. Pcnt«rnian o[ the Chaut-fntiro nin'lr Ihe highest mnrk [or Unit I N,',','U«m. Tho »coic»: I »"'i

HOB« company Nu. 1I^juntnluNavc.lnk

W I, PA us

Red Bank BasketballLoop Plans Progress

(•.jiupany Nit Laddor.

52 1

828H1U7707UH7011

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INDIVIDUAL ltECORDK.

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"20

Kennedy, r/. ...llcmlcli, IfSiirinuHteen. e.Smllli. reHeliM. IK

V PTS.

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lOMMKHCIAt, CHAUFI r.lii!:;. I I

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in111

M l - H I Jls

II:-IK

in1 1 :

l'lvc teams arc entered In the KcdHank haskctball lenguc which Isscheduled to got under way nhortlyafter tho llrBt of tho year. Tho leagueIM tipmiHiin-d hy tin; YminK Mcn'flChrlytlun asftot'liitUm. l-'red I Jetten-Klll, who will tin in clmri;o of thinIi »K'ie aa well u.-i tln> chuit-h len^ilo,iinniium'ed yentcrilny (hut the ju-hed-ulc will inohnhly he completed he-turn the Ptul of tho work.

Four of Ihc. tffinin thnt |nirtk-lpnt-•-'I la;;t yrnr huv*i re-cnte inl . Theyiilfl the Y<ninj; MCIII'I| I l e l n rw nnno-i-lntlmi, Furl Mnnni ith, tho CJuiid-rnnKUi chili and < J l lovcm. Thnnlher trnlu ilt-flnlUry r n t r r r d in thrl l rd llnnk (irnyn. 'I'lio J r inny t'mi-Iml pnwrr and llchl riiiiiimny, hintyrnr'M rli(tiii|i|iiliR, linvr fnll.il to

J ' . l l l .

T i l l n i i p l l r n l l i i n i i ' i f I l l l m i l i t l i r lI r n l M ' i m e h e l l i t ; i ' o u i . | . | r i r . l , T h e y

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Allenhurst PoloistsWin Rule Trophy

Tho Allenhurst polo club defeatedthe Westfteld team Saturday nightIn the Urmia for the Louis B. Rulememorial tournament trophy by thescore of to 8, succeeding the

l t h i h

YICTOBY BY ONE rOITTT.

uniHon rrfubytcrlnnii Defeat H*dIlnnk Tram 35 to 34.

Thn lluimujii I'rcnbytcrlan hOBkct-inll Irani defeated tho Rrd Bank.'(ilnred Vouni; Men's Chrlntlan u t o -liitlon quintet lust week at thntlvnr Btrrfit dchool by a flcoro of 30

M. At tho ntnrt of the fourthinrlod lluraion wna trailing tenlolntn, hut ntnit«d a rally and won bynn point. Cunningham ot Humaon,

i nix n til mid flvn foul K«»I». Tr«ahe fttnr of tho nvflnlng. Tim lina-up:

UUMHUN.<i r rra.

ulinhsm, rf • I 17Ktir.i if 0 0 0

If _ „ 0 0 0W,Moll ,

I. .ll '.

, gfart Red Bank polo team, which wonthe trophy last year.

Captain J. Douglass Gessford ofthe Westflold team wag Injured dur-ing tho game -when struck on thewrl«t,by a_mallet, but resumed play.Buddie Coombs~of~ tho Allcrtownteam was the high scorer of'theevening's performance with a total offive goals. . .

Allenhurst's overwhelming victoryover tho'tanking Red Bank trio, 17to B, In the ecml-flnala and her prev-ious three game wins pitted heragainst the fast Wcstfleld team forthe final game.'

It wni not expected that Allcn-hurat would make such n. goodshowing against the Red Hunkers,but Buddie Coombn and Hilly Fonleiof the Allcnhumt trio followed Iheball so cloudy that lied Hank's ace,Billy Reber, wni so well coveredthat he ntildom. had an opportunityto break looso.

The summary of the final gamela as follows;AlUnhunl .II <1oomt>*

U

a.• Ir.nl, II.

VValm l a K I . If.

Pete Egeland of Fair Haven, man-ager ot the Fair Haven baseball cluband Fete Musso of' Long Branch, arccredited with reporting a kill ofdeer on the first day of the huntingseason. Egeland,: who Is employedby tho tong Branch backing com-pany, Musso and Joo Knight of FairHaven went on a sunrise taunt Satur-day morning.

The hunters, gunning in the vi-cinity of Asbury avenue in Oceantownship, were Just about to calla day when seven deer stalkedthrough the woods In their direction.Six of them were does. Egeland andMusso had no time to decide who wasto take the first shot, so they bothfired at once, and the seventh in thiherd, a' six-prong buck,' was the tai>get The prize, weighing about 130pounds, was placed on exhibition Ina meat market In. Long Branch,

* * *Being warmly clothed adds much

to the comfort of a fishing or hunt-ing expedition.when the thermome-.ter has taloen a drop. Standing onthe deck of a codflshing boat or. ly-ing In the bottom of a duck boawhen the mercury 4s around zero,one needs covering' that will. •with-stand piercing winds and. dampneis.

Heavy woolen underwear Is scrat-chy but warm. A fleecy wool macklnaw or lumberman's shirt ia win-ning great favor with local sports-men. This shirt originated In thlumber camps of Canada many yearsago and has found its way to citieswhere many sportsmen have foundit a necessity.

There are. leather wind breakerson tho market, some reversible, withplaid lining, and others lined withsheepskin. They have zippers In-stead of buttons In a good man;cases. This article Is especially goowhen codflahlng and tho ealt epraIs flying. Knitted cuffs attached wlkeep the wrists warm.

Another outer garment, a sheep-skin lined coat, with a heavy water-proof outside shell and collarwool or fur, Is hard to beat. I t theepray Is flying or tho wind piercing,an oilskin coat, worn over all, willprotect you against wind and wato

A pair of woolen mittens, cTkatincap, hoavy lumbermen's sockB, rubber boots, arctics or high boots wittrubber feet and leather tops and ouriportsman can faro forth on any ex-

tromely cold day knowing, that he Isprepared to meet the elements andnot be laid low with pnoumonlagrip.

BASKET BALLUNIFORMS

$2.45

I

Complete

Consisting of PlainWorsted Jersey 'andS t r i p e d MoleskinPants. ' •- •' We are pleasod to announce

that we nave-just outfitted thefollowing" teams:Atlantlo Highlands A. A. . ''•";Freehold High SohoolRed Bank High School , i ';Spring Lake Grammar School, <Noptuno City Grammar SchoolQuadrangle Club ' VLeonardo Field Club ,

Why Not t o t Va OutfltYour Teamf • ." ' ^

Phone Red Bank -1

Our Representative Will CallSrORTI>[G GOODS DEPX.

TETLEY'S17 Broad Street,

RED BANK. N.J;

WiliniM.naa.fortl

l

V M l .0 4• i* •0 i

M

Aflrr lulling tin ..11«)i'. 111 moat nfMm eainn, thn Oilllity paa rmnltany "f

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All.nhurlt 0 l < | > ; — 10 • jw..ifi.M 2% : i i o a— i

Alltnliu/ii i<]oilni—II, Uoombi b, Foaltt4, V., f'flomn* I. imiir I,

Wa.tfUM venilnir—41«.ifoiil I, I^mp R,I

Red Bank PoliceMarksmen Second

Local Shooten in a Tie WithElizabeth in State PistolLeague—To Oppose JerseyCily on January 11th.

Tim Tied Hank police pistol team,hnvlnt! won four and lost ono malcli,In tlfil fur nnconil place with tho

T.nbnth vollco In ihe New JemoyI'nlrolniBii'i b«n»volent Mitoolutlon'iI<!»KU*. AlthnilKli llldgawood, unilo-

tcil (hui Ui, In Ukdlng, It l>»«it ono Hf imlnli than nltlier ItednK or It|l»b«t1i,

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>iavinj iwnrliirl«d A •urt-rsiifiit aaaifin th* BrMlmn. Ims mgaitlvii.t n Iilillliall laain. <!ruil>,« will l,r> playclon tha Mata,wan lilfh achtHil ivniit,'I'll* <viarh la plant.y Illlah) f'arhmt,ICayjiotl IIIKII •chonl n.arli »n.| aUroiltn»l(tfr fur Hi* K»vi",n otliUHnasa.uiatlrin'a ltaa«|«il| laarrt. Tl>«liain III lllllf<,rrn«.l an.) inalia * v i tylin|«>>llll «ii|i»«lann> on lli» rmirt.lUmaa ota wanl«,1 wllh l i s m i InIlila vtrlnlly, T l i ° MnUwan rlta will,,Ly Millar Hi IM I I I I * nr away. At^thur J, 1'li"tiitHti>»l Jr., arti|il'iy»4 aitTatiar'a •I'.'tlliiB K.ii.da a ' " i * ••«lirn«4| *tr#*t, thl« iMiitiuah, will IMKIIIany gatnta T i l * Malawanll«4 Wittplay Ilialr filat f a i n * F l l . t . r at lli«Mala wan l-i«'' '•><"• A Vliti l l » i i n t n ,»ll«nll>. |tl (hlalt<1i alhlallc • . •<„!«(I'.fi m (Ha |k||tnr,||ii9i,

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\<i..\ 11.« Y»ik

\

Tim noil nank polko |>am will II.II. until Wrdnaaitay. JallllMy I l l h ,•ivhen I I will <>l>|><iaa tll« Jnraay Ul"ili.o al llml < Ity. Olliar Iratna will. h.rf.l. mi Wfxinxiiay. Jnnllnly ( I I I .

' lh« lt«'t Hanlota t i s fa ln t l lUillnn f'Mllily |i<i)|nn tail VV*'1naa.layartalniHin on Ilia Fipithi alrati TAU|h« | ™ . l learn Ina.ia a lolal of |,4wlilla Ida vl>ll..|« aoiiail n l.ilnl <ifl,ait>.

I'ulli «nian CliatUa K l l r V m i wa<Itlffil tH«i| en Ilia In ' * l tfaril wMh A•n i i a ' i.f ?V> f . , l l . . i , , , r i (laoiaaI'laytmi luaria 3RA ari'1 fl«tf*M>tlanifa J fl|i»nly an.t foi l , •mmi tianjamlii I'fv.tr lurn.it V(i » . i .H I l.f "&.I.UaiitMlant l lnlnM J >a, vl...11 limiI»M'» flay a<Hi a* if#<l «i*O)r W~i.

' H i . ^..r«>. ..f i l l . l?rii*"> i.Mi|».||. . fyllnw. Kll.l W>, \\t\«t

A Merry Christmas andHappy Neyf Year

To all our.patrons and friends, we extend'the very best wishes of the season... may it befilled with cheer, prosperity and good fortune foraall. .'. .

Brevoort Market39 Broad Street, RedBank, N. J.

— 'ANNOUPsfCEMENT.. •-*..&

Paramount Pet Shop21 MONMOUTH STREET,

RED BANK, N. J .HAS. BEEN..APPOINTED EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOB. BED BANK, N. J, TERRITORY

For CAPERN'S and SILVERTONEBIRD FOODS.

; SptiM %REE OfferPackage Caperri?8 Nature Food Tonic, 25c value,

-with every purchase of Capern'a Bird Foods. ;Egg Flake and Fruit Mixture, medium size 25cCapern's Bristol; Mixed Seed...., 20oCapem's Parrot Food, 20-oz. size 50cCapern's Budgerigar (Love Bird) Seed,

20-oz. size 2Sc;

Capern's Pinch Mixture, 20-pz. size 2ScCapern's Bird Remedies, small size 15cSilvertone Pick-Me-Up Song Restorer 25cSilvertone Gravel Paper, all sizes 25c 'CAPERNS—"THE SEED WITH THE SONG"

McNAIR'S MARKET19 E. FRONT ST., Phone 372. RED BANK

Specials—Thurs., Fri., Sat., Dec. 22d, 23d, 24th.

FRESH-KILLED MARYLAND

TURKEYS - - - 2 5 c IbIXWCl ISLAND

DUCKS22"h

MoNalr'ii FaniontAI.f^I'OIlK

Sausage1 8 c l t >

DOSTOM

GEESE

Fresh-Killed Roast

Chicken1b.23

Jersey Freih

HAMSib.13

(Whnln nr Hlianli nail)

Kmolovl Cull

HAMS1 0 c h

llrnry Mult'*

lhBACON

1 9

COTTAOB

BUTTS21c

Armour's ClovcrbloomROLL

BUTTER27c"-G lbs. $1.30 (

Jcrany Loin

PORK

13OrangcR

25"

Mfimn runt;

CIDER39' Hal.

I N n

Free Delivery

Cranbcmei

2 " 25C

Mimber U. S. Cnjcan

BED BANK SE6TSfER,DECEMBE]Rr21,1932.

I

1

(no

, JUST wonted to u ;Merry , CbristmnB, andthanks for the -check, Mr,-.Breen." .- . ;.' '\\;! Mr. Joseph Breen pduied'

In elgntng a letter enfls m i l e d back at1 the:

___J>, freckled grin, - •"Merry Christmas to you;1 Jin),''

[lie answered, "and.you're molt w«lv;como to tbo check. Are you solanout to—er—blow it all In, or per-

.'hars1 glvo It to your mother for a'ilollday present!" ' . -

"Neither." Tho excitement oJ thonoment tnafle tlio lad forgot that'

an office boy was convorslcg quite-jJreoly with the president* ot thecompany. ' . . ' . - - ? ' •

\ "Motlion ain't ' so stuck on:yhecks,">he contihued, "they likesomething more •• personal—thatBhorts you really thought about'em,"I "So?" the president's eyobrows

(Went up In question.I "And what,", ho Inquired, "did.you select that tvas personal?"•^ "Tho (wollest scarf"—Jim wasr• jWarmlns up. enthusiastically—"'all.!- ' bine and gold

and fringe on it,l o n g na myhand."

"It must he abeauty," agreedMr. Breen. ..

'•yes, but thatain't all, Mr.Breen. My moth-er Bald she hopedBomo folks wouldelne carols out-Bido our i housetohlght, 'causaoho loved 'em.

"Ana what doyon think? A\7hole crowd ofus are going tosing carols for

her. Oh, boy, won't she like that?"The lad moved toward the door."Perhaps you're going to sing

I carols for your mother tonight, too."! "{—I hadn't thought of It before,"confessed Mr. Breen, "but perhaps 1will, Jim."

Mr. Broen reached for his phone."A, train leaving at two, you sny?Thank you, I can make It easily."

Outsldo his car waited, with Jen-kins nt the wfieel,

'.'Hello, Jenkins," ho greeted."I've Just got an hour and a half

to do some last minute shopping.'Then I'll catch this train for tome.

"Tnko a holiday for a wook, Jen-kins, do you get ma?'

"tea, sir." gasped Jenkins, "I do."And 'so up In the white house on

the hill llttlo Mrs. Breen put thegolden coffee andbrown muffins onthe snowy table.

" Supper isready, Joe," shecalled.

The old mancamo clowly, afrown on hisruddy face.

"Now, Joe," tho'woman soothed,."don't you goand let anythings p o i l y o u rC h r i s t m a sspirit."

"I know It,'Myra.1' Hopattodtho w r l n k l o dhand. "But whenI saw SothUolilcn's boy and Dalej'igirl honio for tho holiday, I Justcouldn't help feeling, n llttlo bitter.

"Our boy hasn't spent a Christ-mas'with us for flvo years. Why,wo haven't tven seen him for two."

"I know, Joe, but ho rover forgetsa check, and such a generous one.Itcmcoiucr, Joe, our toy In'a liimyman, •

. "Now, Joe," ni ho ntnrtnl tospeak, "I hnvo tlio most wonderfulITfnlng planned. Wo nro ton olil tobellovo In Snutn Clniu, but wo nroBorer too old to licllrvo In nngi'la,

"Tho youDfi folks nmst Ilki'l] willcome slnglnu enroll, nml I hopethuy will sins tho ono I lore licsl:H *WMU Ihophrr.l. i»nl.ln,1 llnlr

flnoka hy liliilitAll iftnttd nn tliA Slnutui,1'ha Antttl Of Ilm f.nnt riinia ii'iwil

•And ctory aliritia around.'"

And «<) thn carolrr», pr-rklne Intutlio wlminwi, anw them alttlnn linmi)fl Illllkl.v'J1ifii surtilrnlr, rlnnr on ilm urn.rtlng nlr, cAniA tlio aouiiii o( innny»ol<'m. owl drrp, tlrli inni>, «|i»rlfrom nil I ho nllirra.

TliD 111(1* i>|il M j ' a crr-a. nrr» Ilkit•Inm,

"llo'ii roinr, Jim,", aim Yrhtii|>ere<lttttfimiliiUDtjr, "MiKt'n lil« voice."

Tlim Ilm timif opiiiiaii, nnc1 I K I Illr-'iig ni/ii« lirlil tlinm foil,

"(Hurt |n urn |»e, drnr fn l i i i "fHml a tirlovni volrit.

"Itntt,1* aslrt (tin c>|<t man, anUnm-tj, "I Ihlnll IliD Ali(Kl nf Ilm I.nnlItiiul liitvn bmuclit 7011,"

"(If r«iim»," M I I I I F I I lliollllloMn.>)rofn, "fnr ]u»l • '« lli« Blur/ i4l».

HRI&TMAB morningdawned cold and clear.Over Hold andtondhouMand winding roadh wai..ainowy blanket. ;..-".• • •.

"aooaChrlitmnSwcathterl" «ald Jatel Pigeon,as he.-atamjtefl in itotit

the post oMee, and tniunsed a.bnn«flloiof lettemoh the kitchen tabl*. •H6 wa« regarding his wife from »watchful eyo, for-he liad noted aletter from Caroline,,their daughter.

Jared .went out to his tlelgh tobring In t ie Christinas paikagei.Ue saw bli wUtfi prstty,wrinkledfaea tent over a.long Jotter In Car-oline's, handwriting, as ha closedthe door.' Of cAufse It was naturalfor,thalr only child to desire otherftlendi-and It would be pokey. In-deed -to come home to eat Christ-mas dinner-with two old pWPlotAnd there was Bill; Wakeman, too.;Bhe used to.go around with Billy.Now they had quarreled, and Billywas Tcry grave and .grown-up inthe conduct of his public garage.Be bad A good mind to go downand ask Billy to come and eatChristmas dinner with tUem-Blllyhad 4)0 folia of his own.

Forgetting all about the ChrlBt-nias packages' In the back of hissleigh—Mr. Pigeon Jumped "In and,turning around In. the bard way behad dug out ot the snow, went ting-ling out ot the yard and down theroad iuward the large garage andoil and gas station that Billy Wake-man had built on the main road.'

"Hello, Jltv Pigeon," said BUlyi"Merry Christmas 1"

"Same to you," returned JaredPigeon, "I eamq over after you,Billy Wabeman."

"What can I do for youl" asked"Billy.

"Come and cat dinner- with maand we—I kinder expect Carolineain't coming down."

"Thank you," paid BUIy. gettingvery red, and then, paid.

"Come when you like, so's you getthere before, one o'clock," grinnedJared, wlsh'.f* he knew lomo girl

"Wall, Jartd," Exclalmad His Wlfa,"When Hav* You Bern?"

ha conld ask to share dinner withBilly.

"Well, Jared Pigeon!11 exclaimedhlii wife, coming to the back door,as lie came In with his delayedpackages, "where have you been—leaving me with this news aboutCaroline—"

"Don't got •rcltod, Phoohe," pro-tested her husband dumping thepackages on the floor and closing;the kitchen door. "I know It's ter-rible that Carolina can't come home'this O.rlfttmas, but you know whatyoung folks are these dsys. I'vensked Ullly Wakeman to dinner.If you can think of any girl I cann»k to there'll b« four of us,mother—"

MJS. .rigcon smiled sedately.-T,and no, Jawd, Caroline'* tha only;

girl I cnu think of," she said, "andnow, with company, we're got toget lllMJ."

Mother tlgton, running up anddown slnlra, was very btiiy—lottingtlio tnblo wllh all tholr bait china..Thero wa« a delicious warmth tipthcro In Qrollni'i room,

Then, when everything w»« «1-mnnt rrndy, they hoard Ilia horn oftha vlllnga atngc

"It's •tnjiiilng lurol" yrllnl Mr,I'lgcnn, nulling to lh« aids iloor,ami In a moment a loirly, imiEhlnggirl w«i throwing nft her funmnoni: thnm, not mtint Illllr Woko-iiinn lit (lriil. wh«r« lit nlooil whIU•nil trns*. Th«n shi snw him. andn woiuirrful link (mil* Inln herfnrn—"IHIljl" «lm nhlipproi. "Tonhrrrl (Mi, Ilila ninlin II |i«rfoit|"

Hilly Wnkdtiitn hrM mil hU irininiwt I'/irollMA went Inlr, ihtm Ilkn« limning bird.

Mrn. I'ljtrnn iitcw hrr IIII«1I,IIH1Inlo lh» klliliru mill 1 Inioil tlmtlmir, ".Urpil," Him mid, "jou IrtfikU for ir>nl«<t Ilila morning |li>(<krolln« irAflti't mining homo-hut•h* Is tier• I !lli«.«oM aha wanllrcil of tlio rllf, 011,1 that alii nmilitHIHI •mn«IMtn |>i <\n In Inwn. IKnow h*r li"«rt *»« hrraklift tnrItlllr-jroil <IM « »oi"1«fful Ihlni Ina.k hlm->

! , .

Forty and EightMeet and Feast

uary 10th, at th« American legionpost rooms at Long Branch.

Mr. Santangelo and Mr. Ellertappointed to make a report on

folding a dance during February or"arch, • ... •'..,-,A gift ot a gold medal wao made

by the members of the yolture toP.obcrt lingers, the outgoing chef dogare. The* presentation WM mada hyRunyon T. Giles of Perth Amboy,who is grand chemlnot of the order.

At the conclusion of the meetingthe members were treated to a beef-steak dinner by Mr. Vaticola. Thehost stated that he had Intended tohave venison, but that his deer hunt-Ing trip had not proved successful.Other visitors present'besides Mr.Giles were Grand Organlztr HenryNlckcnlg of Sowaren and severalmembers of the Middlesex volture, '

ofth»

$urauUiS"to*'tH( ordar of JOMfh t,i/aeahtr, Burroiatt at tha County »<HonraouUi, ma4a oft the twantlatH d » .ofDaetmbar, l»ll. «n tha application oftton Bukmm. ayeutof and trutUe »fSlUt* o[ BarahV. Walling, dietwidj no-tie* la hiraby tlvtn to tha erMIUrt « MiddteitMd to exhibit t» tha in!«eut«r and > trust** aa tfofv--...dthti and dlmindi ualnut « • Itau; Uhdir «ath/ vlthm itx Rionttha data ot the lforai»!d ordar,«lll..ba. loravar barrad ' of. thUr .tharetor atalntt tha laid «ub»oribat.

Datad FrMhold. W. J., Oao. a"ALSTON BEEKM

Bad Bulk,Encutor md

Prootor,

1'lw Red Bank Bsgloter bvvwaover avery street In town and everyroad In the county. Let It carry yourmessatce to thos* who liv« on.thtMthoroughfares.—AdverUseoient,

Holiday Specials—FOR THIS WEEK-END AT

73 MONMOUTH ST.R.B.942.

152 SHREWSBURY AVE.R. B. 3189.

MIDDLETOWNMidd. 297—273.

RUMSONRunMon 1486 '

MincePies Prohibited• in-Days of the Puritans

TUB mince pie has had manyenemies.

The Puritans would Mve none ofIt, and even In tho Eighteenth cen-tury It1 Was a fortlddon delicacy toa large number of clergymen. Dur-ing the Commonwealth the holdingof Chrlstmns festivals, was forbid-den, ; . :.

In 1644 parliament passed an actordering all- citizens to observeChristmas day as a Solemn fasti tobe .spent In silent atonement forprevious festivals that bad passedIn,riotous living and merrymak-ing. Tills order remained In forcefor J2jre8xs. . ",

She authorities In several townstried to r,educo Christmas day tothe level of other days, In,Can-terbury, by order ot the mayor, Itwas proclaimed that "Christmasday and all other superstitious fes-tivals should bo put down."

People who attended service Inthe cathcilral were 'mobbed. Tb.6Inhabitants formed themselves Intotwo; parties, and feeling In tho mat-ter frequently resulted In the ex-change of blows. 4 "

In 1C52 It was proclaimed that"no observation shall bo had of tho*ve' and twentieth" ilay of' Decem-ber., commonly 'called Christmasday, nor any solemnity used or ex-ercised In churches."

The order was enforced by sol-diers. Ovens nnd larders weresearched, and where seasonabledainties or decorations were foundthey wcro carried oft and destroyed.A changed nttltfldo towards thePuritan dislike of Christmas festiv-ities came with the restoration ofKing Charles.

Wreaths, Garlands GayShout 'Merry Christftias!'

WHAT a Joy It la to come intoa home scented with spicy

1 pine and hemlock, so suggestive orYuletlflo that each room fairlyshouts "Merry Christmas!" Andwhat a real pleasure, too', to gather

I the greens and dispose them so thatthey eipreBS all tho kindliness ofthe blessed season, Intensifying thedelights of tho "friendliest" period

; of the year! . s

• As garlands, the various tjpos ofgreens niny decorate; windows an!doors, or they may be missed on

j mantels or tables.' To make a flexible rope of green-ery, . supply A foundation- of heavytwlno and to this attach the shortsprays of pine, hemlock or spruce,lnterspcrs_ed regularly with_clustersof laurel; or for a more decorativeeffect use the artificial berries withthe grconi Fine flexible wire Isbest for fastening the sprays-inplace, : ,

Another use for greens is In theformation of window wroatlis. Ar-range the small sprays on a heavywire foundation, taking care tokeep Hie wrenUi syffimetclciil. :Sraallgroups or red berries, regularlyplaced, give character to Sucli adecoration.

FANCY JERSEY FRESH-KILLED

TURKEY 27c ib

Bobby—Say, mi.•Mother—V/hat Is It, my dearf

-' Bobby—It's good the foot of amountain don't have a stocking tohang up at Chrlstmaa tlma.

Ghostly Christmas Bellsto Greet Merry Yuletide

AMONGST the holla which willring out to greet the coming

Yuletldo will be many ghostly peals,heard no other night In tho year;for tradition snya that tho bells ofall burled churches Join tho chorusevery'Christmas eve.

Thcro are tho bells of Raleigh,once a prosperous village In Not-tinghamshire, now only a countryvalley. All (sign of liaMlntlnn wnsswallowed up many yonrfl npo byan onrthounkp. It Is snld that of-cry Christmas cvo thn bells of (hoold church nro heard to ring again.A lfgcnrt or this kind In told ot ncountry church near I'rraton, tliovery niimo nf which nnlioily known.

In ITollnnil thn ntory cf tho cityof Been Is told every Christmas.This wonderful plneo was fmnoiiHfor Its ningnlllcencc and benuty, andnlso fur ltfl -wlckctltirnn and nliaini'-lefisnrnn. Ono <lny tho wlwle cltvwas imallnwi'il Op hy thn sen.

Thn KiilmierKeil liells of PlinuUli,now covered hv tho urn, are snlilto Join thei thimlly rhuriia.

Norway, Sweden BabiesAre Loaded With Gifts

IN MANX districts of Norway and1 Sweden every baby born onChristmas day Is the recipient ofmany gifts and bounties from allquarters. He receives a "bountyfrom both the eccleslnstlca! amicivil authorities, and In some dis-tricts these bounties amount to nconsiderable amount of nionov.

j which Is generally Invested unlil' the child Is of agp.I Tlio children that arc born tosorao classes of tho people InNuplo8 on this happy day are vis-ited by "wise men"—who nro 6e-

; lected by some philanthropic sod-I ery—and aro presented with Imlta-! tlon stones which aro valued highly '] by tho children In Inter years, evensupernatural qualities being ascribedto them.

Ancients Gave Presentsas Most People Do Now

TUB custom of making presentsnt Christmas 1B derived from

very ancient usage. It was a Teu-tonic Invention. In Latin countriesgifts WGI-G orchanged at NewVcar's, writes James Waldo Faw-Cett In the Washington (D. C.) live-ning Slur.

The decoration of churches withmistletoe and holly Is likewise apagah survival.

Nativity plays and pageants traceback to a pre-Christian era. Thesports nf tho Lords of l l l sni le InEngland are supposed to be an in-heritance from tlic Sntumalla ofheathen fininc.

Father ClirlMiims or Sunta Clau.iIs Identlfli'd with .st. Nicholas orNicolas, iiml nlso with Knecht Uu-precht find Kobin Uoodrollnu-.(Jrlmm snys tlint In fconie parts ofCermimy Kuccht Nicholas Is meri-lynn attendant on tho real glft-givcr.who Is sometimes the iiifunt (Jlnh!nnd Koniotlines Daino I!ertli:i. Imlwho is also frrqiiciHly nMicriwi] ;i?an ugly dwarf, culled Kraininis.

Carol filnRlns by waifs. Ntrullini;street iiiusU'lans, Is :.n olil llritiaiicustom.

The first Chrislman card's d;iu-from about l.vi;;.

The selling up In l,:illn c l iunhf iof a C'liriMtii.T! troche Is unll tnhave been ontrlnnted by St. PrnncK

Monmouth County Voiture at' Long Branch Last Night—

Treated to a Beefsteak Dinnerby Michael Varicola.

Monmouth county voiture No.1WT, Forty and'Eight, met last nighta.t the rooms of Post 44 of the Amer-ican legion of Long Branch. Thirty-five members were present. MichaelVaricola, the new chef de gare of thevoiture, made the following appoint-ments:

Sous conductor—John W. Savllle of Lo-cust Point.

Sans Umplstd—Robert C. Miller of3prlng* Laka.

OardA dfl priBOnnler—Charles O'Bum of ,Hod Bank.

AumoniBi:—Carl E. Bramar of Red Bank.Avocat—Edward W. Cun-y of Matawan.Historian—John N. Woodward of At-

lantic Highlands. *Mtdlcln—Or. Joseph C. Welch of Lone

Branch.Chemota lacaux—Foil* It. SanUngelo

and Morgan V. Eilert of Red Bank andGooran Tailor of Highland*.

Correspond ant—Robert H. RogerB ofPerth Amboy.

It was reported that tho member-ship of the voiture had doubled dur-ing the past year. Former membersof tho defunct voiture No. 124 willautomatically become membors uponpayment of their dues. Hereaftermeetings jidll be held on tho secondTuesday of each month. The voiturewill hold a Joint meeting with thoEight and Forty Tuesday night. Jan-

Jertey Dressed

Veal Cutlet39c »• •Prime Rib

Roast Beef25c *

Rump VealFdr Roatt

25c *Sirloin and

Round Steak29c ft*

Jersey Cut Fresh

HAMS14c ft

Spare Ribs

2 ft' 25cGenuine Spring

Leg of Lamb21c ft

Jersey Cut

PORK LOIN14c *•

F«|h

PIGS' FEET2*'15cPorterhouse Steak

—«na—Loin Lamb Chops

34c ft-Full Creamery Country Roll Butter

2 ffii for 5 9 c

COLORFUL TREE

Celebrated Christmason Way to North POL:

CAPTAIN MUI'IT mill hla inm ontheir wny In thn 1'oln oncn relr

hrtled (llirhtnini dnr I'.T Irnrlng nwaih In n ruiiful of njilt-r rnch, utiilhj waklilne Ilirlr «hlrl«. On nn

IF TIIHIUO arc joiinc dill-^ dren In the homo, youulioiilil linre t real chrlslmnstree-, nn IIOIIIIIIK clso cnii ii'ikiiIts place. Older prrojilo nm.rIlk" Ktiinnlni: cffcrl"! Hint ni>-Iio.il tn tho linnclnullini, orsymbols In a fnlry 'mannerHint will (In tlilsc. Imt oMlilmiwant It loadcil to overflowingwith liniiltlr.1! nf eolnrdl glnn-i,loopnl nrounil wild tlnnHcil•trnmli Hint jlrnm rnilfllllrr.

Mica Caih Cl i r i . lmn Prrirnta

I I)II|I|',V In tlm tvoinnii wtinri'cclvpilI mull rhrlnlnin* prem-nl, l""-nn«r>' i l l «1H hfivn • hit (if fun ul the

I Inniiriry pnln ri i i iniriH,

other Of li, nflrr hrlne on almt VikMT a*Y 'IWM i'V! rallnna Ifirr l.r|l rhrUlnini

by riiiiBinniiii: am h I I I I I I I I M n>

j ralilnn uml i luirolnlMi for lirr.il.faal, ami f>-r (iip|>i<r tlirjr ln,lu!t, ]In four rtnir*r,«. l i r a ! of Nil, Ihn,-ttaa * full limit of ttrrmnlni,with •jlU'r-ll of luiran inpfti flmoir,]wllti (iiilnti mill ru i r / jiorviir-r mi 'Ihlrloiirfi with I,It,,ill, thni airiivimit i"<»» ai'-l !>!•'nit hmiti,awMUtiiiii, IliMt jilnm iiuilrilhf, Uieuroroa wl|li tal>lfn, ati'1 flnallj, ariraaart »t rnrntnrU ami RlntcF.''Adtr nil I l i la* aaja nr'ill, *l l wmrUrflrtilt I ' I " " ' 1M|!»,II «i,-1 |

fnlll'ill't fltilili 'Mtf aliltto «*f Ilia

' V-¥*V V^

H TIIKKK YUI.KTlOKr.

T ltlU'.n Clirla(iiiiiii-i antcHrlnnlnl rvtty |f-nr In

| Ilm Church of Nnlhlt j al-; llrtlilrlirm. ITia nriil nirnla

111 tit* Hainan l^llt'illr arN-llnti• nil Hnffiiihar '.'"•; 11 itaj* la-

!,| Irf lliplllrtkl'lllliniiiij r W i ll' I . hnlil Hi ' I ' Ic,l.l,in|l,,n». |n |,q

ri>ll>rtr"1 \<J t l i " a « nf I I n A r .

innriliMi f h i i i . l i In m i n l l i r r Id

i1«J«.

First Christmas TreesOriginated in Germany

/ ~ ) N T i l l ; wild, Miiii.v hiMlldlllld' - ' of I1M> Ni.rth Oerinon plnln tliei l ; irk-li i if i ' i l llr Iree. i I m v o l lmir l she i l

for m a n y c e n t t i r l e e . It 1^ nnt

MI.'IIIKK, t l i e r e l o r e , Hint t l io "I ' l ir l ' i -

n u n a'ri'e" s h m i l d 11.-1 v 1 • Its <<rli;in

Ihc-rc, It diilr-j I m c l l irlur tn (In-

i l n j j n( Chr l i t l . ' in l l y . T l m i-nrly

r i : y | i l l l l l i s ll'-i'il In c m i i l n y d e i n n i l

* e d Irecn In l l w l r f r s l l v o sc :r .nn c H

I I'lir.'ilUuin. It 11 n f m t we l l k l l d u i i

1 hy nil l inliinl-n Him |In- | l n | m | r r i ,piiln fin-Mi n rliinil nicli invnlli, nmlnt Ihd Hum nf II10 winter miUtlce, nipray nf |inlm, lic:irlni; twelve

I shnnl/i, win cmplnyi-i) In (In. t•-r 11 [• I.-"f (l.iliin in linn;, 1 lie ,-.,t: 1 -< 1,1; < 11

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, curcful buyer* ro«<l Tho Rogiiter'n CUit* ir *•"" •»' «i'i'i/^(lyortltnmonli. Hero you find th« acllnr wrh(

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inililljr." thit111* fn|llm.

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I M I i r ( :.lli!,T A l iu l i o i l * %,I i i laimai *-- , i l l l« • mtan- if

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Red Bank RegisterRegister Building, Red Bank, N. J.

I* In Eatontown Hous, An ojtptoslon at gas and a 1L

Rftiloh followed the explosion badl;'damaged the home of Louis Woods

« Lewis street, Eatontown, Wednes-day afternoon. A broken plpo caused•tn .accumulation of gas which ex

' ph>4e4 while Mr. Woods was endeav-oring to notify the gas company.

T i e east side of the two-storyframe structure was blown put. Ev-ery window glass In the houBe wasdemolished' sad windows In adjoin-ing homes were shattered by the con-cussion. . Mr* Woods was burnedabout the hands,and cut with glasswhen he attempted to re-enter thehsnjs i o retrieve personal-valuables.

Louis Dlngman, a member of thiSaitoatown flre department, was cuby- E I u s a t l d w a a treated- by mem-'M n of the volunteer ambulanceeorpi, which responded with the flrecompany. Mr. and Mrs. Woods werevnatle to estimate their loss but saidit was partly covered by insurance.

Entre Nous Club toEntertain Children

Tb» Botre Kous dub, composed olkixteen women from various munlcl-tariittea" In this eeetlon of the bounty,*JJT play Santa, Claus to eighty chil-dren Saturday afternoon a t the Globetotal. The money for this purposeW M raised recently at a card partyI d d at t i e Molly Pitcher hotel.

Each member of the club Is tobring five children from the com-taranlty in which she lives to the par-ty. Children whose families are InHeed this Christmas.will be selected.Santa, Claus will be present to dis-tribute toys, oranges, nuts, candy, etc.,and milk and cake will' be served.The children will be,, entertained byMr. asd Mrs. WUllam Turaler, whoare well known for their productionef several shows In this borough.

SOROBITT MEETING.

Lambda Chapter Met at Matawanlar t Night.

The Christmas party and meetinget Lambda chapter of Sigma. TauSigma sorority was Held last eveningat the home of Miss Marguerite Tan-ley of Matawan. The welfare com-niittoaof the chapter reported thatthe Christmas stockings given to thechapter by.the social service organ-isation hail been.filled and will bedistributed at the end of the week.

At the.close of the business,.ses-sion the party wa» held. Each mem-ber received a gilt, after which anIndoor treasure hunt was held. The

,, HOUEO waa decorated in Christmascolors, with' Miss Tansey in chargeof tho party, assisted by Misses EllaMeQarrity and Ella, Healy. Thosepresent were Misses Mary and Kath-arine •Warneker; Mary Fitzgerald,Margaret Murray, Grace Ward, EllaMeGarrlty, Alice Conn, MargueriteTansey and Ella Healy. The nextmeeting- will be held at tho homeof.Miis Mary Fitzgerald of Longbranch on Thursday, January 5th.

CHECKING FOWL CHOIJEBA.

Fowl Which Carry Germs of Cholera""'••>• Dangerous to Flock.

'Just as health officials sometimesnave to take precautions against"typhoid Marys"—carriers of typhoid—as A publlo safety measure, soshould poultrymen bo on their.guardagainst carriers of tho .deadly fowlcholera in their flocks.

These are the birds which have eur-Tived an attack of cholera only tocontinue to harbor within their nasalcavities the organisms responsible forthis disease. No good comes of iso-lating such birds for a. week or twobefore Introducing them to a flockbecause, as Dr. F< R. Beaudette, poul-try pathologist at the New Jerseyagricultural experiment station, putsit: "Once a carrier always a carrier."

Because of this fact, he advises, thesafest plan of introducing new bloodto a flock of poultry is by hatchingeggs or day-old chicks. In flockB al-ready Infected, cholera can bo elim-inated by rearing the next lot ofchicks entirely away from the sur-viving adults.

"Th» course of fowl cholera," Dr.Beaudetto explains, "may bo acuto orchronic. In acuto cases, tho virulenttype or organism gets Into a highlyMl«ceptlblo population, that Is, ononot previously exposed. Such an out-break..usually stops rather suddenlybecause of the exhaustion of suscep-tible blrdH and not—as most poultry-men believe—becauso some remedyhas been uted.

"Eiollowlng such »n outbreak, cer-tain fowls contlnun to carry thecholera organism In the nnfnl cuvlly,and thtne fowln serve iu< a source ofInfection the following yenr whenlUnceptlhla birds mo milled to thOoeli m younc (took.

"In nucxeeillng years the noyerlly

of the outbreak !• lessened, especially'if-now-blood is not Introduced. Thus,instead of acute deaths, more bird:show localized Infections of tho head,Along with this change in- tho typeof disease the organism also change:from the virulent to the less vlrulenitype.

"The localized disease is • one o]those conditions Included .in the blanke't diagnosis' of 'roup' often made bjpoultrymep. Ixn this, a cheesy '01mucus exudato may collect in th<.eyes'," sinus or nasal cavity. If thsinus la Involved there is'a swelllnjonthe face below and in front of theeye. Occasionally an abscess de-velops in the wattle, especially inLeghorn cockerels. Less commonlthe'' middle car becomes ihfectci.which .causes fnc__gtrlckP.n bird ttwist the head bne~way or unrutlleT;

"There is no treatment for theacute disease. Localized lesions arcto bo. treated with mild antiseptic?after the parts are mechanicallycleansed with pieces of cotton sat-urated wlth^warm water. AbsceBseiof the wattle may be opened at tinlowest point for drainage. Care is tibe exertised in opening tho sinus tiavoid excessive hemorrhage."

Fair Haven New*.(The Bad Bulk Bagiitar eui b. boaghlFait Hsven In th* itona of«Hmrr»

Portia and Bobart Cameron asd at th*Gold Cadan).

The firemen are busy this weekmaking preparations'for tho comingof.^anta Claus. Two 'parties will begiven for the children ot the bor-ough Christmas. The first will beat.noon at Fisk street ichoolhouseend the other* will be at the flre-hoiue at one o'clock. Toys, candyand fruit will be • distributed. Thefiremen's welfare committee will Beethat Santa Claus leaves food andclothing at the homes of a numberof needy families on Christmas day.

The publlo schools will close to-morrow for the holidays and will re-open Tuesday, January Sd. A Christ-

tas entertainment will bo given to-lorroW afternoon at the Willow

Btreet schoolhoiise. Yesterday •Christmas program was given by thepupils of the Knollwood school. TheDecember issue of Willow Leaves, amagazine published by the pupils ofthe Willow street school, was issuedlast week.

The Sunday-school of the Methc-dlst church will present its Christ-mas entertainment tomorrow nightit the church. Tho choir will haveharge of tho service Christmaslight and will render a cantata en-lUed "Tho Greatest Gift." Rev. W.Calvin Colby, pastor of the Presby-erian church, will be the principalspeaker at the quarterly meeting ofhe home department Wednesdaylight, December 28th.

A service of song by the childrenf the Sunday-school of the Chapel

of the Holy Communion will be givenChristmas eve at half-past seveno'clock. The Christmas morning ser-

Ice at half-past nine o'clock willconsist of Holy' Eucharist and ser-mon. A party for the children will

held Thursday afternoon, Decein-ier 29th, at half-past three o'clock,I. the parish house.Mrs. C. S. Ridge is confined to her

ome with Blckness. .Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Allaire and

Jr. and Mrs. John Hobrough willipend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs.fohn Whclan of Elizabeth.

Harvey Litele, Jr., is vsiting Felixottschalk of Richmond, Virginia.Mrs. J. Lynch has moved from

Ihestnut street to the Cameronpartment.About fifty persons serenaded

Ihlef of Police and Mrs. Joseph Her-en last week.The Sons and Daughters of Liber-• lodge attended the Episcopalhurch in a body last week.Mr. and MrS. Herbert, Hawkins

lave returned from a week's visitrith relatives at Newark.Leonard Crozlcr has recovered

'rom pneumonia.Andrew Dougherty has opened a

unchroom in Yc Gold Cedars build-ing on River road.

Harold Smith spent part of lasteek at New York.Word has been received here from

Walter Hankln that he has arrivedin California. He made the trip by:ar.

It pays to advertise In The Register.—Advertisement

#«e«e«e«)e«e»e»e»e4eo«e»e

"Visit Mecca"PROF. MEHDI

Psychic andCrystal Gazer.

TJj AppointmentI'hone Anbury l'nrk S13A.

.118 COOKMAN AVF.NTJK,ASIiUKY TAJIK.

TURKEYSWill Be Cheap This Xroas.

DON'T BUY ! WAIT FOR Ti l l ;

P . A . City Market'sADV. IN LONG BRANCH DAILY RI.CORI)

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS.

P . A . City Marketin riKO/Mi fliTMr.r.

nr.u i.imii nrtAru II

RKD BAKK. rvgGiSTaitV

.< r i s

95 BROAD STREET Next To Red Bank Postoffice

CHOICE SELECTED FRESH KILLED NORTHWESTERN

TURLONG ISLAND *

DUCKS . . », 17cFANCY MARYttfcD

GEESE . . fcR6-R

Plum PuddingNupnber Two Tin 39c

NONE SUCH

Mince M e a t . Pi<312cOne Pi« Plate FREE With Every 2 Packages

DEL MONTE C

MILK FID ROASTING

CHICKENS 23cCITY CUT PflWM

HAMS . . it 12c

Raisins SEEDED oiSEEDLESS ' <m pkgs.

MUTUALSTORESWILL BE

OPENTHURSDAY

UNTIL 8 P.M.FRIDAY 9 P.M.

SATURDAYAS USUAL

CLOSED ALLDAY MONDAY

SWfFTS f ILV1R HAF• | POUND A H A

Lard >*w* . . 2ib, 13cGOOD OLD STORE

Cheese * .IDEAL or DEL MONTE

SLICBDorHALVES

I9c

largest

DROMEDARY PRODUCTSA Southern Fruit Cake Mixture

D I X I E M I X . . . . pkg.Pitted and Paiteurlxed

DATESCitfon,.Oran3a & Lemon

P E E L S . . . .8 oz. pkgt. Rocding'i

PACKAGE FIGS

P*S

35c

17c

pks. lOc

3 (or 2 5 c

HEINZ

FIG PUDDING . .PILOT BRANDCURRANTS . 11 or.pkg,. . 2 for 2 5 CSO oi. LoafBREAD Made by Bond B.ktriBell'*POULTRY SEASONINGLeaf

THYME and SAGE . .

14 oi. tin 33C

7c

9c

5cLUCKY STRIKE

CIGARETTES2 pl<gi. 2 5 C Carton 10 pl<g». I « 2 5Old Golds, Cameli, CUittrfieldi, i imi price*

Fane/ Anortmtnt Prlmroit Brand

CHOCOLATES . . . Full Ib. box 3 9 cCatlalon Brand Mixed

CHOCOLATES . . Full 2 ^ Ib. box 6 9 c

Ideal Brand Coffee . . 1 Ib. tim27e

Mutual Grade A Coffee . ib. pkg. 23c

Mutual'Breakfast Coffee Loose Ib. 21c

Ideal BrandPUMPKIN . No. 3 tin . 2 for 25CR&RBONED CHICKEN . 6 oi. tins 3 9 cGruyera Cheese Swiii Knight . box 6 portions 25c

Maraschino Cherries Idcil Brand . 3oi.boi.IOe

Strained Cranberry Sauce Ideal Brand 17 oz. tin 15c

Pure Currant Jelly Idaal Brand . . toi.)ar|8c

Stuffed Olives Idul Brand . . , 4or.bot. |2c

Chili Sauce Idaal Brand . . . 2-B ei. boti, 25e

Hurff's Tomato Juice No. 1 tin . . 6 'or 29c

BEVERAGES ' Finest Quality

Pomeroy Ginger Ale Full pint U oi. bar. 3 For 25c' no bot. dapoilt

Pomeroy Ginger Ale . itai.boti. . 10cplui 5c bol, dapoilt

Clicquot Club Ginger Ale 16 oi. boti. 2 for 25cno bot. dapoilt

Hoffman Pale or Lime Dry . L.rji bot. 2Ocplui 3c bot dapoiH

Perrier Water (Importad • DoHl.cJ In Franca) 2 boll. 25c

Ideal Brand Grape Juice 1» or. pint . 2 far 25e

Lnlrd't 8we«t Cider APPU 5h>P«d j u l . ,

FRUIT CAKES* • i

MUTUAL SPECIALChock Full or Fruit* and Null

1 ib. box 6 9 cOrden uken for Nttlon.l Dli-cult Co., Ward'a, Drake'* andLoou-WlUt Fruit C«l<«i.

California NavalORANGES U.,. Si,. . doi. 27cThin SkinnedGRAPEFRUIT . . 5 for 2 5 cFlorida

ORANGES M*d.si... 15 for 25cFoi Craamlng . FancyWHITE ONIONS . 2 ib,. 9cFor Daklng - IdahoPOTATOES . MCI<nib..33c

Famoui DIAMONDBRANDBudded WALNUTS . .SOFT SHELLALMONDS . .FANCy WASHEDB R A Z I L N U T S . . .STAR BRANDMIXED NUTS . . .

A High Gradt Mlxlurt

Ib.

Ib.

Ib.

Ib.

25c

21c

15c

19c

^ B l C a ^ f t Th«F«moui ITf^.V I % l 9 y V ShorUning jb. tin I / CGOLD MEDAL ,

BISQUICKS0 ^ 27cBAKER'S PREMIUM

CHOCOLATE . Hib.c.i* 2 3 cBAKER'S SOUTHERN STYLE

COCOANUT . -. . t,n 13cFLAKO

PIECRUST . . 2p h ,25cIDEAL BRAND >

MINCE MEAT . 2h , 39c

CookingAPPLES . . . .Eatmor

CRANBERRIES . .TANGIRINES . .STRING BEANS .CILERY HEARTS .RuUbasft TURNIPS

CRACKERS

H o l i d a y M M u r * . . . . . . 2 N , 2 5 cA nlca Aiiortmant of Holiday Crackara ;

N.B.C. PrUcllln BuHer Cookies . . PV|. 17c

4ib.. 19c

2 ib.. 23c<w 19C

.' Ib. 17c2bchi.19c4 ib.. 10c

.: \

Luke Longhead W i l l Help Fi l l Your Wants

•?• BED BANK REGISTER, DECEMBER 21,1982. Page Twentv43evtti]

Terrier Hero ofFair Haven Fire

After Arousing Owner, WilliamMennen, by Barking, the DogDied from Suffocation—Dun-age* Eitimwed at $46,000.

' Fire early Thursday morning, gut-ted the home .of .William .Monnen,face powder manufacturer, on' thariver bank at-Ftlr Haven and de-stroyed mc i t 'or the contents.; The'loss Is eitlmated at $45,000. Theh o u s e h a d 2 3 r o o m s . ; -.• •--•-'--

A Scotch terrier was the hero of-. the tire. The barktnfc of the dog! Housed Mr.'Mennen, who discovered

tho first floor ablaze Ho arousedMr>. Mennen' aiid tlieri Bont In analarm by phono, "When the flrcmenarrived Mr., and Mrs, Mennen wereoutside. They told the flrombn throem»ld« wera uleep oh the third floor.Ladders woro raised and the women

- were brought to the ground. Theywere not overcome from imoko andthe flrcmen had little trouble resou-ing.them.

Shortly afterward tho dromon cameacross the dead body of the Scotchterrier. • The animal was stretched

; put'on the floor of ono of the-roomodownstairs anil hud been suffocated.Efforts to revive the dog: after it hadbeen brought outBldo wero futile.

, The house was 1,200.feet from thenearest fire hydrant on Battln road.Hose was. also laid-from a hydranton Blver j-oad, over1 2,000 feet dis-tant. Chief Lynnwood Mlnton tele-phone to Bed Bank and Rumson foraid. Rell'of and Union fire companiesfrom Red iBank and tho two com-

. panles from Rumson responded,Tho firemen had a hard fight on

their hands, Tho flames broke outat several places simultaneously. Thofiremen Wore handicapped by Ice

- forming on the ladders. Four streamswere poured into tho house. It wassoveral hours before tho flames werounder control and It was npt untlono o'clock in tho afternoon beforethe last line ot hone was turned off.The firemen managod to aavo a lot

. of furniture.Two flrcrhon had a narrow escape.

A group of Fair Haven firemen1 'wero handling a line ot hose on tho

flrat floor when William Andersonand Charles Wesson stepped Into

- hole In the floor, Chief MlnCbn and•eorgo Cqrchln, chief-elect, grabbedhold of the two men and held onuntil help arrived and tho men wenpulled out'of tho hole. Tho cellar by

' that tlmo' was flooded with water•nd tho underside of tho floor wasablaze.

After tho ruins had cooled a searchwas started for jewels' which Mrs.Mennen 10ft behind when she hur-ried out of tho house, The Scotchterrier was given a fitting burial ontho Mennen estate,

f- Mr. Mennon bought the property

about six years ago. Tho house wi... built originally In tho early 60's by

Stacy Pitcher for hlB ownuso, He wasa man of considerable wealth. Thoriginal house was of a pretentiouicharacter and was considered ono o:the show places of that section.Pitcher was one of the ploncesteamboat rnon of tho NaveslnkNorth Shrewsbury river and was In•trumental in building two steamboats which piled between Red BankFair Havon and other stopping pointialong tho river and New York. Thesesteamboats, tho Helen and tho Metawere named for two of Mr. Pltcher'idaughters. Tha Meta later becamepopular boat on Rarltan bay, plylnbetween Now York and Keyport andoccasionally on tho Harltan river be-tween Now York and Now Bruns-wick. Tho Helon was purchased bythe Merchants steamboat, compan;of Red Bank and was put on thiNow York-Branchport route by thecompany. It was rebuilt by tho Mer-

\ . chants steamboat company and wa«\ named the Elboron when she was refUunchcd. ^Aftcr a rate war botweer

.^operating companies on tho twiiff rivers an agreement was

whereby tho Merchants steamboatcompany withdrew from tho NowYork-Branchport route and the El-beron was sold to tho Red Bancompany operating the Patten Ilnof steamboats on the South phrowbury river,

Marathon EntersIts Seventh Week

Auto Busses To ikkkkkkkkkAkkkkkAkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkAkkkkkAkkkAkkkkkAtkkkkkk

V ^ r ePaa*^^"le^B"^a'*eT ea» a^ j .

Displace Trains : O.UTH,COUNTY'S GREAT ET PLACE

Tho Marathon dance nt the Bmolte•hop tavern at Hhrnwnbury will en-ter IU seventh week tomorrow. Four-teen couples are left In tho contest.On Friday tho remaining contest-ants will havo competed for onothousand hours.

"Girls1 cot night" will ho observedtonight. Tomorrow night will be"Ifllks1 night." Members of thn Eny-onna lodge will attend In n body. OnFriday tho ceremony of tho "n|illl-tlng ot tho kitty1' will tulto plncc.Tho "kilty" In tho funil thnt 1ms ac-cumulated from contributions to con-testants who have not benn ntilo tndo any alngla act. The money willbe divided among the remnlnliiK con-teatanti. A Chrlatmaa two pally willb« heli! flnturday night.

Thn following teams m i Irfl Inthe content:

Humb.r 1 —Asli.t- and Tatar UMIWII ofLong llfanth,

Humtier - Mill* l^tvall nf Pa/Inn.(IMn, mid Mlllla Amiiliu.li nf !..<• Ana.l.i. Oll 'mllla.

NumW I ll..li Ma.ll.un end Jurre Mill#r r»( llaronne.

rlnmliar i~nia>« :i...uV.. nt :< I.Itlvar anil fal Halle, of I'..ill.ml. Oriin"

rl.|nth«r •—-NUW a»>l ft..|>lila Itua.t, nl

"Siinii'eV'l»-*Me WIHIami.in ami Vl.ilitPnlllne nf i:la.alan.|.

M,im|..r I I -ll.it. M««1<"'«l'l it .l.,..r.4 Vl , , l , . l .^ j . . . . . . ,,f I I . t haul..

n i f l i . i l H,an,ll.tlumliar I I ll'.l'.il llulllten .ml Marr

ruiia nl Paronna.ll,,,«h.. H^-Fr.nW q..l«n "eii.l Marala

Rrither nl tt'inth (lion. I'MR, I.'.MI Nlatnl,HmnWr • • mil n m . ' . r ..f «• -w,i,>

J.I,.'I,'I'1 ".'.-I ri...rn"'.*i'.."i.,'L..i .'f w. .t

tilities Commbiion Rules inFavor of Thi* Change on theShore.Route of the CentralRailroad Company. »

The board' of. public ' utilities com-alsslonerB- ot -New Jersey has ren-ered & decision permitting the Cen-ral railroad : company to substituteuesea' for "four'trains on Its shoreno between Matawan and East Long

Branch. Tho change .has not yot boonnado,,t>ut It 1B anticipated that It willbe early.next month, '•"'••''"-''.'.,',;• The through train* ,and-. the 'trains

most used by commuters will e6n:tlnue: ti) optMtfe. .Tho trains'whichjIU tie taken out of sorvlce and.eub-tltuted by busses'are the least pat-,onlzod on ' tho line. Tho railroadompany, In Its application to tbe

itllltlcs oommlsslon, claimed that itost money on these -; trains and:lalmed that busses could' booporatedt much smalloif oxpense. The com-liny has arranged for the bus ser-Ico to bo provided by the Borolusses company of Red Bank and thelollp Transit company of Keyport. 7

Tho hearing was held In Sentem-ier and tho commlaston reserved Itsleciston to give moro consideration

to the matter. Tho township com-mittee, of Mlddlctown township andtho mayor jarid council Of Keanotwgippo'sed granting tho,app\lcatlon. Forhis reason' the utilities commission,in Its decision, ruled that tho': busecsiro not to maka stopB In.Mlddletown;ownshlp or Kcansburg to receive orllsoha'rge passengers; However, thetffclals of theso municipalities may Ithoy desire got the bus eervlce by apilylng-for It;'' •

At the hearing tho railroad comany was represented by William A.

Barkalow. Vrheodore. J. Tjabrocrjueand Cecil 8. Ackerson woro tho law-

ers for tho bus companies/ NicholasW. Kaiser represented the LeonardoCivics IntercBts association and theOcean" View Property Owners' Improvotrietit association. Both of these>rganlzatlonn opposed the substitu-

tion of busses for trains. WilliamE. Fostor was tho lawyer for Middle-town township and Howard W. R<Sb-orts acted for the boroughs of Keans-hurg and Keyport.

Opposition to the proposed changewas voiced by Irving W. Tceplo, wbl-opresentod the Leonardo buildingand loan association, the LlonB clubof Leonardo and* property ownors- ofLeonardo. J.Raymond O'Neill'op-posed the change as the representa-tive of the William H.. Sutphln asso-ciation and of a group of Mlddletowntownship property owners. John L.Sweeney represented Atlantic High-lands,

Tho utilities commissioners werevidently much Impressed by the ar-gument that the railroad compan;was losing mpney by operating thtrains. Tho board made tho following comments about tbis phase 0:the question In Its decision:

"Testimony Indicates that thimonthly operating cost of these train;is $3,941.40 and thn monthly revenue$851.84, tho total loss per month beIng $3,089.58. Tho contract prlcb foitho operation of busses Indicatescost to- the railroad company of ?!conts per mile, whloh covers passeng-er as well as dead mileage operatedThe maximum cost to the compan)of rendering this service through thimedium of busses Is estimated to be$1,507.70. This, related to tho pres-ent operation by rail, Indicates a sIng to the) company per month$2,348.70.

"This saving to tho company Is atfected through the discontinuance otho local trains Nos. 8003, ROOD, B0315033, southbound, and Nos. 6000, 5015022, 5035, northbound, and the opeatlon of tho proposed auto bus sevice for these trains, except train N5030 on week days. Tho proposed pladoes not effect the through train seivlco operating oetween East LongBranch, Atlantic Highlands, Mata-wan, Nowark and Jorooy City, shownin schedule effective September 27t"1931, nor tho special train scrvlc-provided In connection with the reduced rate excursion operated wee!

"From the standpoint of tho rarosd company, tho proponed substitutlon doe> not Involve the questloof operation at a profit but solely thecontinued operttlon of the service atn subotantlftl e&vlng In tho losses nowIncurred. While thero is t o n e que«-lon as to whether the savings will

be realized in tho amounts estimatedby tho witnesses on the part of theompany, the tentlnWny clearly dem-motraten that whether the estimates

bo correct or not, there will be n »ub-Untlnl saving Ip the substituted oer-dee.

"Tho board cannot be unmindfulif the prevailing economic conditionsin which rallruad companies now findhoroarlves, not only In tho nrcn In-folvpd hole, but Koncri\lly throughouthn country. It In apptrrnt thnt mil-ond compsnlffl mufl effect every eco-

nomy nvallabla within the llrnltn otrimminnbla a>rvlce and reduce to nmlnlmiini operatlonn which nro con'iluclcil at a lo»a. This fact la recog-iir.nl liy all rfgulntury liodlon, Inrhld-n[c Ihn Interstatn Commorcn Cornmla-foiir nnd It l» now Ihe policy of thlinnid, iiartlculnrly In grade rro«aln«

elimination canon, toaiiapanil auch acl | Ih

"Where the Buyer Meets the Seller" Thirty Words for Twenty-Five Gents

LOST AND FOUND1O8T, a plnlc'earneo brooch with whitesold illlgrM asttlnsl loit between candytthon »nd'StlBUn Co. ttores on Broadro«t Monday afternoon. Reward Mill

aid if TetuniW to Owner, UO Branchu«. Red Punk, plion. 2282.*

0BT, Monday morning In center tele-Theme .booth at railroad itatlon, ihtall

lack potltctboalc containing, chanse ando ken. Flndir t>l<a» return keyi. It<-

w d , M«. . WllJ»in '^olm Or»ge, phone

)ST, Ooodyear rubber tire chain, vleiri-Ityltlvettldesvenue' and Front Btreet.iword If r»turnei( to B. H. Thornt. S&4irlnj etrcet, Red BiinK.* ;

A)BT• toy fox tarrlir, • whlto with black«ftr> aha blackflpot on tall. • Phone-165

.llddletown. lilward.

ARTICLES FOR SALE.B B S T S foTiaU, ftiwTZaalUKL nnd Cbln.

ehlllai for bretdsn, meat and peta.lulrh T. Moan, corner ol Stale highwayand Conover lane. Red Bank,'*N. J.S1LVEII FOX autrfl, , Weal.' icHV for' Chrl»tnia«. Select .Sllverblock - If—

Tianch, VanJerburg road, FreahoM.' K.ton SALE, cheap. Whlt«!aewin»raa-

ehlne. le t Droad street, Red'Bahktphone7 6 0 . - : ' t • . . . . . . • , . - i " •

SOD and • topBoiiPIRCQ len&Uitf

h

Lpr>14 tt«fl wood, flre-IddUtotyv Stocli Farm,PIBCQ lenstlitf UldoUtwn Stock Farm

ThowaiS. Field, phonq »»1. lied Bank.CQBp WOOD, tumut* .wood end.flre-

place vood for ealei price 110 per cord.Frtd Mart, phone Matawan :»B8. . .DROWN fur trinmed •• coat, practically,

' t | 70 I t > b d l t hnmed

Isitpractically.

broadcloth,lf I

,OST, .brown catchel with Initials (J. N.:W., oh highway near Goonar's brldere,ntalnlns wearing Apparel. Jleward. Calld B k 660

alnlnsBonk 660

W r

Urge collar and cuffi '• brown "wolft sUoIB; too email for ownir. Pried 116.00.

'AddrOHB BoxJifi»_Holmd«UjW. J.' ^J!• OH SALE, cheaii.- good- breeding birds;

Blue Homers, Whit* KIIXB, Ittd BelgianCarneaux,' twift Mondalnst: «nU WhiteFantallfl. E, IVareon. fl& Mam street,tfatnwan. K. J. - ' •••; --v

Bonk ;n Friday night, Bad Bank atation.t l ' k t Identify to Be-

W n Fr iday n i g , Bace'ntlflman's nwnnk Bet,

:ilro. Coll Hod BanV Ui

ARTICLES FOR SALE.

VVE HAVE *i.u»eil car to fill jour r«*qulr«tnont»i ptjcei) ' from 190 to

12.700. HoTYl.nd B, Jon«» CadltUoCo.* Mtplfl •venue, Red.Q^nlu phont

' 9 i ' o . * ;.• : • . ; v • • / • / • .

CHRIST MAS SPECfALS-Wo mutt makeroom for out naw, models I. 19U2 Pon-

.Iio four-door demonstrator. 9TQ0, new;fii* 'guarsntee-t 1931 Oakland-8, six "wireevliecle. 5535; 1S3O: Pontlae 6 coach, de-uxft equipment, 8345; 1030- Ford, coupe(100. 1980 Ford coach $21.5. 1929 Ford;oupe, deluxe equipment, new rubber.

"-" 1029 Ford cabriolet $1,75. 1029

WOOD for Bale; large load stove or lire-place lengths, 36.60. J. H. Taylor. Ev-

erett road, phone Red- Bank- 1318-R-2."

UO, 6x9. Oriental, In good condition jtwo an.tlr.uo mirrors, sat of iltvcr, pair

iheffleld 'wall candfa sticks, ami many>th«r turns at Gramartn'e, 11 Whlto itrcelil d B k J i " ' 'J.ji __EW'ZEALAND.white rabbits for-Bfilo at20 cents n pound, woichlnc six tonov-

n pounds each, eight, months old. Fred'etcrs,* IIoimdol-Hailet road, above 'Hdlm-lol cemetery^ box 204. Matawan, N. J. - '

BUY- PAINT now, direct from factory atprices lowest lincg 1913. . Ountantccd

house paint $1.60 per salloni heavyahlncis stains in all colors OOo per gallon jroot paint CCo per sallon; floor varnish$1.60 per gallon! quart enamel ^vlth H6-inch brush! *6et vail texture, all colors,(0 pound. Monmouth faint and VarnishWorks, 25B Willow avenue, tons Branch.phono 3110. J, Red Bank e to re, 119 WestFront, street, , ••-• -

IHIIISTMAB WREATHS^Door wrenthailaurel Tbptriir.- if rave' blnnlcotn. Newman

Springs (frecnhouie, 79 Newman Sprlngaoad, phone Rod Dank SS83-J.

LIVING Christmas'trees for Bale; .Hea'Jtl-ful Bpcdmen trees four to six foot hlch,

2.60 each', itlso smaller trco«. N, L.iwan, Naveotnk, phone Atlantto Hlshlands161. .

WOOD for Bale; oak wood cut In anylength; 39.00 fullcorU. Call Red Bank

IQNEL olectrio tralnn, three, letB com-plotej flood condition; standard and O<

cause; very renaonablo. Inquire at 113Monmouth at reel, Hod 'Bank.WILL SELL or trade sat atove and elec-

trolux Icebox for otectric Icebox! selllncut houaohold furniture, • GoVne, anttqueM.*

Sacrifice. See Mrs. E. E. Alexander. R. D.B 86 B d B k i *

TROPICAL. FISH, which; brood' a t f r c -; , quent Intervals. In home iquurlumsPJnnts. food, snails nnd, ca(]uariutn8 forsale. Betsy Ross Vlsh Hatchery, 174 WestFront wtrcct, phone Rod Bank 36C2-W.DRY OAK vood In atove-and flreplac• lentcthe* w e l l t t d ' l t il

fJ l

n toveand flreplactrotted' mandrel top soil,i d ha b l i J,

lentcthe we l l ro t t edmande l op

fJso' tractor plowing and hay baling.I. Carney, phono Eatontowri 446-J-i!.

PEDIGKEED smooth fox,tftrrUr pupplea,prlte wlnninir itraln] litters resUtere(

with the iVmarican Kan not Club; pricedreasonable. -Apply Sydney' CaddleJc, Mon-mouth loid, Oakhurst, N. J., (ocpoifteAmerican 6_torc). ..FIREWOOD, Jfl.00.-per load; loouiu poat

and lumber for tale. Custom sawingdone. Charles U. Bennett, Mlddtetown,N. J-. Phone 79.

Sacrifice. See Mrs. E. E. AlexaBox 86, Bed Bank, mornings.*BUY tha kiddles a useful Rift, pedijrreed

New Zealand bunnlsai' $2.00 a pair;Kood stock. Phono 178. .Sulder's, 13SRiverside avenue. Red Bank.* t»I It 1811 SETTERS—-Three1 beautiful seven-

months' old puppies: also' English »ct-er puppies, msie, by Champion Blue Dan,

out of Champion M&osydd M61ly of II. V,,male puppy by Trick df Soforbortr. fieldtrial winner, out of Stylish Fly or of TI. V.,one- male- and one female- by •' ChampionSouthboro Surprise out of H. 'V, Dawn,daughter ' of Pan. Cloudburst Kennelt,corner Hope road and Sycamore.avenue*Shrewsbury, N. J.' '-•

COCKER SPANIEL .puppies, at re-duced prlceitbtaek and white and

red and white. IkauMful puppies ofexcellont breeding. A. J. Schiller,*' Wil-low drive. Little Silver, N. J. ;

DOGS, -cato, petst dog collars, harneatblanket!, lead a, combs, brushes; popu

lar foods, m«dlclne», ate. Free booklet)on "How to Care for Your Pets.". Para-mount Pet Shoj>pe.'21 Monmouth. atreoiRod Bank.RADIO SERVICE on any makei sales m

Strombtrg-Carlfloh, RCA Victor, AtwateiKent, Phllcp. .TuHtlni's, 16 Monmouttstreet, phone Red Bank 80.

BKDROM SET, a beauty; living room setvery cheap, dlnlnsr room set In walnut,

chairs, tabltB, beds and other used Items.Gramann's. U White street. Red Bank.IP VOU^dont ie« advertletd here the

boui* you want It will pay jrou to In-sert an Ddvertlsemeiit of rour own tellingjuit what you want* Many » a l titat*owniri watch thtit eolamm for protDte*tl?» euitomtra. •

PIANO TUNING and repairs) finest worlnianlhliM eatlmat«s cheerfully siven

TuBtlnsr's, 16 Monmouth street, phone Red

Railroad company of New Jersey;and further approves of the applica-tion of Boro Busses-Rollo Transitcorporation for consolidation of ItsMata-wan-Atlantic Highlands routewith Its Highlands-Long Branch routefor the operation of throe busses be-tween Matawan and Atlantic High-lands and ono through bus betweenMatawan and Lohff Branch. Approvalls; granted subject to the followingcondition:

"That no passengers be accepted ordischarged within tho municipal lim-its of the borough of Keansburg andthe township of Mlddlctown on bussesoperated In uubstitution for train ser-vice."

AUTOMOBILES.RAHAM-PAIGE and ,1'eericsB serviceand part*, Slmon.iins1. supplies, stor-

,g«. '-Fr«d H. YanDorn. -77 Monraouthtrtet. Red Bank? phono ili. •

BUSINESS NOTICES.

EWETT car for sal?/Standard Elx sedan*ensln« In perfect condition; reasonable.

'lion* or call. A. Trumbutt Smith, 217ranch avenue, corner-Madison: avenue.

Scd Bank. phonV 1 1 0 M / " ' " j ' '

Dodgo Victorln coupo S266. 1028 Chevro-let phaeton 1140, 1926 Bulck coach—t75,-Ifl29 Oldnmobilo four-door deluxe enulp-"merit, *3'iS, 1920- Oldsmolille coupe, 7250,1928 Pontlsc coupo SI25, 1928 Fontlacfour-door ncdan ?9r.. 1022 Plymouth cab- --. - — ^ - -^rlplet; like new, S44o: 1IW9 Bukk coarh heating and tinning. Fred G. Hurat.$82S. RaBHaa Brothori,'. 19-21 Mechanic

U. E8CHEXBACH & BON, IUI Weitfront street. Red Bank, phone 1275.

Auto accessories and vulcanltlun.tlPHOLSTGJUNO and rtfinUhiiiti ol all

kinds of furniture. Prank Hcfward, SfiHarrison avenue. Rtd Bank, phone 9H.TAXI—TAXI—Phona Red Bank 1476-Wl

S4-h6ur aerYlcui E0 rents Red Bank toFair Haven, to Hum ion 75 cents, to S«a-^iht^X.OOj no higher, at any time,TRUCKING, moving, hauling, all k'oo-l«

carefully handled Phone Red Bunk8187W forvrorapt service. Otfmnn'i Ex-pr$is, 133 Mechtnlo street, Hcd Bunk.

MODERN five rooms and bath; garage,rtaaonablo tent. Adults only. E, H.h l t S t t h i h M 35 h

SAME MONEY—Ut, me jive you an oatl-mat. on that plumbing or healing job.

Complete Standard bathroom J10O. Allwork guaranteed. Leo F. Rlatan, Delford,N.J . , phon« Keantburt; 60 5.W.

MISCELLANEOUS.TAKE LEBSON8 fit contract brldiio unly

from certified teachers. Ijesvuns clvenprivately or In croups, .Jane Williamsbridge and backgammon atudlo, 63 River-aide Bvenue. phone Red Bank 8454.VVATEB SYSTEMS— Falrbanke-Morie

ter systems Installed. We ap*niellil i .Residence. MldJletocoupe 8125, 1928 Pontlae pump repairing. Rc-ldence. MldJleUi

n *9 r. 1032 Plymouth cab- N, J., uhone Ml (Idle town 66. Llumbl

Rassaa Brothers,. 1 9 1 MecBtroQi. Itcd Bank, N. J., phone 3065.Terms ilirough C. M. A. C. Qfrtn until9iOO P. M. «venincB.

FARM PRODUCEVOB aALE.'younu fat geese and turkeys."'4J8 West'End avenue, Lony Branch, N.

J.,' phone Long Branch 699-M.

I. BUY and sell eecond-hand clothes; nuibtb i d d i i L. Kerber, ' u

Bank. Phon

. BUY and sell e dbe in eood condition.

Shrewsbury avenue, Red3r32JWANTED, used Unifllah saddles, bridle:

and equipment. Twin Brook Farm. Tinton Falls road. Eatontown 616.

TITEKEYS for 'Bale,birds, 26c per

vory aolect_..__. . ._ lound: BIBO aome white

Holland turkeya lor breeding Btock. M.GaCcollu. Nutawamp road. Red- Bank, eec-ond farm left weat of River Plata school.

BOARD at reasonable rates; all mudaniImprovements: hot and cold running

water 1 central location. Huctaon Hounc,131 HudBon avenue, phone Red Hank 4

HREE! HOGS for sale; eight months old.Will'sell alivo or dreaped, weight about

260 DQurdu when drfiBBed. W. R. WRillnir.road between Mlddletown and ChapelHill, telephone Mlddletown 26b-M.

WANTED, ortsllflffe cutter in, cood woiing order. GIVQ price and wntore it cm

o ne«n. Address Donovan, box 511. KeBsnk.

MILK-FED lurWeyb for sale; alive ordresRcd. Mlddletown -Fr-ult Farm, phone

Mlddlotonn 201.FARMERS and truck growers will find a

ready market for their produce by ad*vertlnlug ID The Register's alossiHed col-umnPA1RY IIAY—Choice second cutt.ns alfaU

fa nnij clover mixed hny. Sen- this hayand get our price, llanco & Davlft. .phoneRed Bank 103 . . .DALED HAY* for sale, timothy and alfal-

fa. E. D. Lentllhon, phone 681 Mid-dletown. -:

THREE fire ahoats for Mile- cheap. <-W,S. Bray. Holmdcl. phone, 23-R. Holm-

del. r

TURKEYS for sale, hntcbeil late in spring.Ph Mlddlt 4 7 4 W 1 F n k F r

TPh

fy N

S for sale, h t b i pgo Mlddletown 474-W-1. Frank Fer

Nutawamp roa'd, Mlddletown. K. J.BARRED HOCK pulleta for sale. Mrs.

Julia Crosa, pear Phalanx. N. J.. addreanR. D. 1, F h l V r N ^ J h o 1

MAYTAG WASHERS sold, serviced andpurchased) also Easy. ABC.and Thor.

TuBtlng'n, 16 Monmouth street, phone RedBank 3H. 'WOOD for tale, ice and 'coal; furnacs,

etove end fireplace lengths] delivered,$5.00 per load, 110 per cord. Pete Ptttt-nato, 85 Will street. Red Bank. Phone,-Red Bank 3668-J.BLOCK and furnace wood, 14.00 a load;

kindling wood, eight bags for II.00.Telephone Keansbure 716-J. WilliamVivian, Hudson avenue, box S22. PortMonraouth, N. J, : »

•QTAlt Window Cleaning Co., George I<ce,manager, 6 Wharf avenue, Eed Bank.

phone 8711-W.

WASHER repairing any make, specialistsin Maytag, Easy, A. B. C. and Thou,

tustlnir's, 16 Monmouth itreet.'Eed BanlLphone 39. J_CHRISTMAS CARDS—Fine line to select

from at The RegUtcr office. tmMncBB andpersons! designs j names Imprinted at smallcost. Esrly eelsction advlwJ.CANARIES, lave birds, finches, Unit!, etc::

food,, tonics and all bird supplies,fish, sold fish, aquariums,' planti.d ll fih li P t

cayci.rorlcal

d

High School Notes

caTrorlcal fish, sold fish, aquariums, planti.foods and all fish supplies. ParamountPet Shoppe, 21 Uonmouth .treat, RedDank.TWO alx-foot .how case, for atie. Ir-

qulre Drajar. 28 West Front street. RedBank.SOD, top soil, fill dirt, cinders, crsvel.

manurei also sradlnff of ail kinds. Pricesright. Claude C. Wright, Little Silver,N. J.. phone Red Bank HD3-J.BOY'S BICYCLE, new tlrea. In parfect

condition. Cloudburst Kennels, cornernope road and Sycamoro avenue. Shrews-bury, N. J.

I.'1M.....I." ' • J». •'"< i i.f n.

MavrflMt B«*fl T«r t .A *ui|<rl»a I'H'1«* I'li'V **«" «!»•"

frl.Uy nl«>>L • ' Hi» h»ni« "f Mr, ori'lMtt <**l»ln »*, Pt|H..|i of W«ii»rnais

• Hi(,( Mr ."'I M i .

, HIII.I

t i n \vs\*' wliin»'» * • •

Mil'sf rumllllnni

Clrarly, Hit'

pj)(i««lhln mii|"p Ihn

f l dlof rrouoniln (|l»lionril rotilit not

iulti|it n |irlncl|iln thai wmt^ful »orvlro mil"! li» m«lnlaln"l pololy I" nli1In Ilin malnlmianrn of r"»l «»l«t<iv a 111 r >, nil ar|[tim«nl lli"l I" pi'f*rn(«i1by lit* d|i|ni'lor«. Thn p«rlln»nl i|i|«<linn la r»lh*r ll i»l "I ail«r|ti»ry nf rarvlc«, wh.lhur Ilia mitnlllHllon «ft"r(1»rfa«f,tiaW» •orvlrn undfr III" i1

illltnn. mi'I wh. lh"r I tin aavlnja <ifInimrai lnvolvml l« ii»i-"M«>y »»•' «lnn.n«l»l»nl wlll i lh« a..r»lo« |,riipi'»«ilIn Its r»nd»ifi1

Tlio li.mi.l f c . l . thai •ilhalllullnll nfIn liU««a fur Imlli" III Ilila Innlanio

la )iiall||»,1 lii v l . w Kit tha yaulntnnll»rnvlnii. In I . | . ? I « I I M « «i|i«nao«. [mlllrMlaily M (III* ran lia a<, .nn|illpli«(Vtlltl'MII llll |lfllltl| .nl lit 1I|» IM HPIIaervlt*. T1ift twiaiil rannol rn..<>nRl'']

Florence MacDonald will captainthe basketball team for the presentseason. Other members of tho var-sity team aro Anna Bottagaro. for-ward; Ruth Adams, center; RobortaMcKnlght, sldo-center: Olga Schwcn-ker and Jane Bheldon, guards. Mem-bers of tho second toam includeJanet Conover, Beatrice Lewis, RuthMaclt, May Griffiths, Myrva Uhl andEdwa Hernden. The varsity teamwill bo outfitted In new aulta thineason and tho second team will useho suits from l»st year.

Alston Bcckman, a member of thelunlor class at Dartmouth, nnd aormer Red Bank high school grad-

uate, lisa been appointed chairmanof the akl-jorlnrr commltloc of I!ootand Saddle at that college.

Tho gills In the homo room, super-vised by Miss Helen Howard, In theJunior building nro fillliiK Chrhtmiinstockings for thn locnl organization"or social .orvlcp. Thrso stockingscontain useful articles, toyx, cnndlcn,

tc. The puplln in tlio homo roomsupervised by Minn lrrancen Wilsonurn making Inyn for the nucial ser-vice.

.Mmea Wilson wnt elected incfil-dciil of Ihn alrplnnr rlub of tho highacjjonl nt a meeting of the rlub hrl<iMomlay tinder tho illrecllon of II.Theodore, lllxlnr, fariilty adviser.The olh«r oflloeis elected at themeeting woio Jack McCun vlrft pretil-lenl, liny Mnnde hensurer, I''red

•lordnii rcrrclnry. Waller Hnillli, r>tneinlipr nf Hie anphonmrn rl«m, will

the hteiitliers of Ihn i-luh atIhe tinxl tnrptlng nn thn (iipln of

PRETTY doll houses, bath and kitchen,complete. Th.jr com. from all parts of

Monmouth county to Ret them. JosephDufTy. Msln .treat, Port Monmouth, fouiblocks from pontofnee.'

TURKEYS for tale, alive or dressed: dellvered. Phono Freehold 107-S1-1.

Shermnr Hunt. Coifs Neck. N. J.'WANTEI>. fresh milch Guernsey cow. not

over fivo years old. Telephone Atlan-tic Hlshlnnds 672.;TWO frosh Ouernsey heifers for sele: one

fresh now and ono next month. PhoneJ. O. Knlsht. Mlddletown 681-W.

BUSINESS NOTICES.

BARTON CHAMBERLAIN, contractor andbuilder 1 jobbing aspaclalllr. I l l South

•treet. Red Barik. tihone 85UIHK FURNITURE hospital, chairs caned,

furnitures repaired ani rcnnisheijrunhed and poroh chairs. W. T. Williams,C9f<River road, phone R«ii Bank 1542.CHICKENS wanted! will t>a; hlnhe.l

market orices for fowls And broilers.Call or write &lc.i Ztrlckl, 89 NorthBroadwar. Long Branch. N. J . phone

SMAS MONEY for old cold. Wocash for olrl^sold jewelry, wntches, ifol<

eeth. etc. RCURDIUCS, jewclre, 36 Broa,itreet. Red Bank.

WANTED, a three-piece orchestra for NeYears ove. Phone Atlantic Hlshland

64.' '

APARTMENTS.WO APARTMENTS for rantt nveroomi each, and batht planty of clOMt

uom; 'root S2& each anartAant* tnqalralenrv b'. Hylln, 4'i Broad >treeU Bccllterlulldlng. Red Bank.iPABTMENT for rent, four roomn, (all

outride) and bath i heat and waUri t30er month. Land t Loan Co., U M«ihan.

street. lied Dank.

• eyport

ablo tent. Adults only. E, H.State highway Mo. 35, phont

6^7'HREE. four or fife rooms, with- two

baths and heated. A ffoatfl proposition'or tn-o famllls* or for someone to take Inqomere. Rent cheap. Tetlcy'S, 17 Jlfoaditrcot. Red Bank. • ' "

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.FIVE-ROOM bnngslow at Rumso

lmprov«m«ntsi gar t ta i nair t u .newly dscorsted. Realonabls ran* to ,1* .liable tenant. Phone Ilumson 487.

IhMJ! -

HOUSE of I U room, and batoipravamtntai one-oat s'ragei po

'IVF.-ROOH apsrlmcnts to let; HE. in-quire in paint store, 119 West I'ront

»treot, Red Bank.FOUR beautifully furnished rooms with

bath; heftt furnished; light housekeepingrlvlleeeei pse of phone I private entrance,hone Red Bink S49.

_. ...!•. phunat U<5. Bed B«»aA-r- . . .TWO BUNOAkOWB furnish," o n a ' • * «

roomi, the other j»l«, roor»,| all nodtrHraproyennntei sarasa.. Apply-Mmi.Ml-;

klna, Kamp avenue. Fair Mavin, it phoneRed Bank 439.M. or 8657-W. •- ".* r " " rTHIBTY acrei, good land,' aeKnironm

karn, olitbulldlns. In the b u t of *lion. Arthur Bryan, TortaupeoVlontBrancli a»8«.J, . •• > .ATTRACTIVE home, near river,' to#n'atn<l'

lUUoni elaht foomeund baJhi n n n i .' " , * » ; . Wl 'J^nj . -" . '"* . ""vMofe. • In-

PAUTMKNT at Rumson. four rooms, allimprovements: enclosed porch [ newly

ilecornted: '18..* See tailor next door,Ktvcr road Ami Lafayette street, or tele-phone 23&U-M, Red Bank.•'OUR-nOOM apRctment: bath, ffav ran-jc,

cleclrity, Arcola heater;'rent 325. Ap>ply 2!l We ~ .tnnk 1130-M.

Ar-ARTMBNT.

West Front stroet, phone-Hud

all noirly impcred andh l t

B . y i p cleaned*. 9IG per month: also store now

occupied afi KlA'.eky's shoe store. ApplyA . T . . llorem 4 R l d l R dBnnk, or niie

lA.ekys shoe store. Apply-!. 44 Rocldess plsee, Red

t

FIVE-KOOM bunpalo*-?,- alt- .menta: ona-car Esra'(e«i*}3(ntt'O parmonth. CCorco B. Brown Cor.-'B Un-ion street, Red B»nl.

.' •- ' '•- * / • , * • I*"*, ' '•* ' . l 7 -V : :

OVER 100 houses in; Redityr both furnished d

S t t d

100 houses tn' Reid Bant.antl'ivhjiWboth furnished and.unfurniahadt'*l-rtmerte.and atorei. Boon Wrlhta

below carrying chargea.; * :Soo te]«i:b.f0rayou ront. G. Howard Llpplnrott, ;Sl *l»tf-mouthjtrcet^phon^ Red Banli 821 , - . A •BEXUTIFUL homes: nine roomi, .two-rar

tile bath.'on r'lvnr front,'»86.' filobo TJtai

APARTMENTS, three rooms. S12.0O: fourrooms. 3 1 B.O0 : six rooms, S16.00; seven

rooms, S4U.U0: nine rooms, $50.00. All inA-1 rendition. I'ldic Real estate. 25En-it Vrtini atrcet. Red Bnnk.

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.

WE PAY hjiihest. prices for all furx,daily miiskrat, rnccoon ond mink.

Gl's, 26 Broad street. Red Dank, p474. . _BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY — partner

with $200 to manufacture rooLbcer nyr-up with ma. Harrols complete wiLh car-bonator can be Inntallrd in roadntands. ctc.Other companies made millions on voot-beer barrels and syrup. They charsrdLbout S25O for the outfit. Wo can placeame for about SG0, Sell the syrup very

che.ar>. rimno 40P. Eatontown.WANTED, early Amerlcnn silver; alno ol<l

violine In Rood condition. L, Richmond.42 East Main street, Freehold. N. J.,phono 178.

F6n RENT. Tour-room bungalow and five--room bungalow) all Improvamanti

Clindcd Brenker, 607 W«at Front ttrMt.'Rivet P l«a . N. J.UNFUTTNISHEDT

• Ibiprovemeintsj.Fiitr- Haven roadblockFair

lix rooms and b»th, allroom for one carl 40ont block to rlv«r, one

l I Ci t tto bun. Inquire at I Clay tUut,

at Fair Haven, Blx-room house,comfortably furnished; bath and all

modern. Improvement.!| located on. Kempavenue and Sycamore avenue; rent $30.A.>r>ly Mrs. Chadntck, pbone 2557-V/, lied

t e bath, on river front, 9-Efltif, 25 East Front etreo

loHe TttBtnk.

("OK RENT, itorea, offluca, ft«Ui tiouui,•f»rtmjnt»i Iniyrovadl all ~0C»U6o».

Juat eft Broad airt.t. UnJ 4 Loan Co..18 Mechanic itmtt. Rett Btnk"*..- ,?vTOUR rooms, bath, lmr;ov«n:«nt»t- : g « . '

T.*f«i !!!& iier j-nonthl jttpl*. %vsnuc.Rum«on. near Hlntelm.nn'. Corn«t. WrF«G. I. WardelU Siabrliht. of -phoh* S« . .bright 27. • . :• -. i •'<• "•••'FOURTROOM bunntliiw,- flv.'-room two-

atory house. leml-bungriUoit, half dou-ble houi.i improvemintss Holland hail-er.: ttrans'. Kent'J27 to »3«. ^E-'A.CrctUr, 184 Fair H«v«n road, pHonk'KedBank.1082. ' •GARAGE for ront at 63 Berirtn rilacst •>

per month. Apply 63 -Beretn pi tee H«dBank*

HOUSE HUNTING? It to. l.t ml Helpyou. I have man/ Hating! of bpuiaa (or

rant -n Rod Dank and vicinity. Reason-abl« Hants. W. T, P.rk.r. B4-B8 Broadeti-cat. Red Bank, phona lift.UNFURNISHED, immediately * new

cow becti. Phono 160a-R,WANT to buy_Red_nank.> . _ ^ _ _ _ _IS.500 WANTED as first mnrtBaso, Im-

proved cornoi- property: or n Hei-nndmortKn.sc oT $K00. RefctcncCB. Lock Do.\31, BcHord. N. J."

EMPLOYMENT.DRESSMAKING, remodellnu. rGpairins

for ladies or genta; curtain*, draporiea;iy kind of icwlnc done. Pricea reaBon-

iible. Ella Hyecdorph, 23 Elector place,lied Bank, phone 14S2-J.HANDY'MAN. Swcdleh, wants ^vork; good

carpenter, painter and mason: able to domost, any thins: own tooln. Bent refer*encei; very reasonable. Address P. O. BOA311. R«d Bunk.SENIOR accountant nnd bookkeeper de-

al ten connection after January lut;highest rcferenceB; nuilr. Address Ac-countant. boa fill. Ked Unnl---*

nted ; tfetn in, orAl&o rnn rio Inun'lry

LETTKttS composed, speeches, papen prt-pared for you; editor in I proof r«ad|ns.

h Tid D k 1613 il t 38 S t hp y ; p |

Phono Tied Dnnk 1613, or rail at 38 Sostreet. Red Bank.

in I proofr rail at

d|ns.outh

THKOHA BROWN LYNCH, modiste, dresi-roaktnur, alterations, costinulnff, h-sra-

stltchlnir. plcotliiff. pleating, etc. COB*tumes to order. Prices reasonable. Nowlocnted on Eccon-J floor, 18 Broad street,Ued Hank, formerly tho Handy Shop.CONCRETE work dono: bidewalki and ce-

Eient blocks; albo Northwcutern cranetor rent. Peter DIPontc. 24". Shrewsburyavenue, Tied Rank, nhono 1 508-

NF.W Central EtcMrtc radios: liberal Al-lowance* given on your old radio. Call

Rumnon 190,*USED wanhlna machine in «.\collent con-

dition, f l6 cteh to flrit buyer. I'honeUumnon -100.* _ , . . , , . .WASIIINO MACHINE, Savagt, in rcrfert

d l t f llk h d l l lA S I O MACHINE, Savagt, inorder; lot of illk nhadiH, also

train and track, complete; Irons,d etc., «t Gram&nn'a, 11

vanityWhile

lain lb» i y |n»

• .aiyli-n «t a 1*.», whenMini* »«ivlrn r4it bn rnnfs •rnl.nllv |iiinl.!ir>t. In til l IM.I . I I Illi« I'allin'iny •Imwa Diet Ilia

IIH'I'I Hi* plan •>[ ml'.HI 11Ilwill |<a r a u l " ! '"1 >t k I'l.a, *v«1

1 Ilila

It'll!.

•treet. R«d Bank. _SACRIFICE trunk cabin cruiser, 28x8 '>'•

feet. 1460. Also Ford Model T ie<W.new tires and battery; «»erl(kt $35.Charlen Dremtr, 113 West Front atreet.phone F»R1 -M, Htd B»nli.*CHINCHILLA

pats »nd \,modemte cont.breedintf. 38 South

rabbits nuke Altntrtiverttcal Chrlitmait girts «tS«l8ct one or nev«ial for

RedCOCKCU SPANIELS and Iloclone. Say it

»llh a ruppy for your hoy or clrl'sChrist mil •• I!«aion«b)i, I'hone ItcdHank ,1_313-W.* m

THRKRTaiffe •ls«J trlryr|«n. fi~.1b"Vnc\T:aUn two-whttl eld««iilk hlrvtii, 13.75 ;I valiird Kt III! each. Mr. Kornln, O'.t

Weot Coluniliim plere, Ixingr Hmnrh. N. J,*

nliplanes Anll( liclll» ilnnn

held In rehruai

exhibition nfliy Ihn clnli w||

the

K l U f l i i h l o r o f ltransformer. |«.B0, compl*t«i ut t

Otlirr u»«ful Xrunn tmiK»liiii at th* mo11 Whir P

Ited Hank.A NT IQ U R f ii nil ViVriT"

f.r\« rornir (-Dphoad 131 f t

II While Mini .

at~iiiirrTf.reV' Smill"i »3it. t«|n

bfcU H\, fnur-L'nit inepte tx-dn f?r>, low.\u>y »I r,o. .mull !>,"< i.ui.»«i t in, hiui..•mfk pi rip Mtlee |xr., l\<\<\\m Urk rlmlii95. nine'fool *twhurk tnt>le I U . i>lne hooktitlvei 18, open fnc« kllrhan enhliial *|H,inell p|n« videhnard lift, 1Un,il*w|ilt.»til»bn»u) inn. lhr.m\\ UhUa, fool •(»<•!>,eveml olhtr (hlngi. All th»»e plire* «r«'i flrtt fINII ronilltlon. Kr*« datlvttr.

Kenli, 41 fl-tnUi «lr«e1, freehoM, T(. J.

MONEY TO LOAN on firu bond andmortca.ee. Aprllcitlonn niven tm-

meJlato attention. Hawk hi* Bruth-cri. real estate nnd Insurance. 10Monmouth street. Red Bank.

'li.K~ANNESE~Schoaf oT~MVisio~" hniTliceiimade the fcole «cent for the Milan piano

•ccordlan. Imported from Milan, Italy. A»a ipeclal free Instruction will he given withevery Initrument purchaued from theschool. Easy terms arranged. 4, \Va»h-tngton itreet. Red Punk, phnna I1M.fVFKWKifEn headgutrtcra. Tj [lew'ntern

rented, bought, sold and I'apilrcil. Tru-^I1^"'-6-.8. JJrpadjtreet^Ke^tMIank. ._PA1NTEU and pnper hanger nnd ilefor-

dtor! reasonable prlcei. >VI1I pneor aroom for $3.60 and U.J| all work cusran*teed. Phone 2104. Red Hank. _rLUMHIN(J and heat Inn l time payment*;

repair work. JOBCPII W. lux. 118IMnrkney road.__Phone KfdJUtik 23IT.FROM $2,0 f) utti'lailleiTVoii v III "findTjuet

thn hat you ftrn looking tor at Mrs.£. I^hniHni.S, 14 Utoid street. Red [lank(ono (llttht ui>).MONMotnli rouNiy;a""itiidiiic"wen uu-

t r r : re*«ponla cleaned ami <IUK, work(.'iiaranteed. Bt the kweit prices. HowardTlltdn. UtmiMMi, N. J.WIU.IAM V. iTlKTIlfcil. lOumblnit, beKl-

ITI ir ind Hunt ni;. I'umt'i mid w I nil ml Hi• I'^lr* 1. Aucnl for MBII«I rartniretorio»l mvlni ijavlre. ll(» nnjr furnace, 41!>lghlon nvniK, Uf-I Hunk, l'h»no 13M.Lllh HTtillLli I i.iUtfi ,ial«l for live cliici-

tut . Jce lUker, 't'H) Merhanio etreeL>hon« IE«>I (Uitk UII09,

SAW. IOV0, hiilM now, Kmnk Hf»ti, run"tiKilm- mid iMill.ler, I>IUMI« M4J ICr.l

Unk. I*. U. AIMJCM It. V. D. No, I Kt-itank.

GENERAL housewoiwill iro nnywhere. . _

work a t homo: $1.50 to $2.flu per bundle.Apply 243 Wcatneryen place, Ked Bank/ALL AROUND restaurant man wishes r>, "

- sitlon, or will take nny -kind of wonexperienced. Addrer.i Ho.\ 2.1 r». Fort Ifmcork. N. J., or telephone I'urL Unncui162. extension 6fi.YOUNG ~MAN. with d'eneiiiJanta, wish.

work of any kind, palntlntr. driving, flInc. mretaker; nmull WURPS . lo start.

WIPOW. middle ngedT'woTld" iikc~poVltionas houackeeper for widower; Chrintlan

home preferred: capable of inkhur fullrhnrire. Onll nt (Jeorcc MrCuc c. Parkavenue. Rumpon, or write full pm liculai-s10 Mrs. M. Wood, Rum.wn, N. J."WHITE WOMAN wi>.hr

or would do laundry:?6 Merhanic utrrct.phone_Ited Bank \2H.'MEN WANTEP- Ruwfe

oonRiimerfl In nnd TIPJITTurk. Long Rranrh. Matinc ?2."> weekly an-l im-iclrnm«iliatp|y. Rnwlcigh C<

type. lmi)

t , . bungalow, ulx rooms, everymddern improvement! strage; open flr«-lilaca. Idoiil location, ccmor Fair Ravenmad and .McCarter avenue, lleaionabie.Apply Mrs. Wllklns. phone ZB67-W. RedHank, or 361.

HALF of double house an Mecbanlo atrtat;nix room* with vratcr.t 120 per monlh.

Land & Loarv Company, la Uuehanlestreet. Red Bank. .. _ .._SIX-ROOM house, uaragoi on highway,

one block to school and bun nil .m-. pvemer.Uj rcrrt reeaonable-, conceilion.Addren M. L.. box 611, Bed.Bank. . •.,FURNISHED t V f l o o r In private HQUM^

four lar cc rooms, private .bath and. an-tratico; heat furnished, all crtnv""1**11""700 River road. Fair Haven.;

SIX-KOOM house at 75 Rlvorslde.avi.• nue. newly furnished; General Elec*

• trie refrigerator; hot, water heiti one-cur garage. Incfulre Carl J. Dieu,J23 West Front -street-, phone RedDank 678.

FOR RENT, Blx rooms, two. ti l . oathl, :. heated Borage attached) all Improve-

ments; high class residential section: I Kl>«r month. WhlU-Pach. Inc.." Hid H*n\»phont aiOO. . - . . , . . . - x •..STORES, houaca nnd apartmanta .for..reot

In Itcd Bnnk and' vicinity. Trank p*•Lawen, H6 Monmoulfi etriet, TTetiV BtfV

REAL ESTATE FOR SAIiE 1

SIX-HOOM colonial type, ono year old;fireplace, nun porch, steam heat j one-

e&t. garage; 37 5 per month, fi. Howardl iplncott , 31 likinmouth Btraet, Dhone

Bank 32 I.FOR RENT, eix-room house. at*am heat,

fall Improvemente; tcaraset near school.36 Willow Btreet. phone Red Bank 48S-J.

brick bungalow! six rekitchen and bath. Holland

length screens, two-car Bsragaio( ground: $4,000. Liberal '1 _Howard Uppincottr 31 Uonmouthphone Red Bank 321.

WILL RENT reasonably half of doublehouse at No. 26 North Bridge avenue,

Red BanV. Telephone Middletown 2gl-J.SMALL eight-acre farm for rent, suitable

for poultry farm; about two minutesfrom Hazlet railroad station. Five-roomhoune with electricity, E. D. Hill, 41 At-

rtrcel, Keyport, phone KeyportInntirWUjSPJVKN-IIOOM hoiit.o for ront. with ea-

rae-o: all tmprovcnieiilfi: newly decorat-ed, near buslnenn section in refined ntlch-borhood; locnted at 19 Urummond place-

F0H SALE, about seven a«r«i of .Ikmi,with anple ochard and itrawberHit^ by

runnlnsr Drook. Wyckoff road, R«-F»-D.Mo. 1. box 204, Eatontown, N. J. .-,-i'j*^ ,AN ATTRACTIVE homo oC. flva toom<.

bath, sun room, two-story »hop. 18x24;tot l00il&0i fln-a old «had-n trtraart'andchicken home. Euy Urmt. 38 Washing-ton_ itrqtt. RurfUon, • •RIVER FRONT property in Red Bank.

twelve rooms, two baths, hot watirheat, one-car aarajr-b; lot 70x400. Good'location for a commuter; HI.OOOJ X-tb-iKal teima. (i. Howard LlfDincott. 31 Hot*'"mouth itreet. phono Red Dank ZtV. __*

•fl (1(1^,3 Work lo fin.i n o N > » n t . < a l l n t

a f t e r J> : n o p . M . .

linlmtlcl. Aj-l.nryvnn ; h t n r t o i i r n -C r a p i d l y . W i i t c1'ci'i. NJ-;.J.V.

LA'iliJB USTINCi of" furnished and unfur-nihhed homes In Red Rank. Fair Haven.

Uumson Little Silv-sr, Shrewsbury, KB ton*town. Oukhur^t. Occanport. Middle town.Tor <iul«k »ervire connuh Ruy H. Stlllman,Katonlown. phono 17S. _^^_^_^GARAGE.

I'ttrhrr holine. Itrd Ua

per m o n t h ; near Moll7Call a t 11 Riverside ave-

SITUATION wanted for KOO«I ('olnrcl gen-eral housework*!. cxrellent rolorcil fou-

pte. whi te butler-iliHUlTcur. MnnmnuttiEmpfoymenl Apcnry, 10 7 Monmouthwtifel. phone IU-<1 !'• tnU ^jton.

WANTED, vh l t e Kcncrnl ho>iP*>-<ri,. «hl"o <-<Mik. " h l t c couple; willHte all references. Monmouth Km-

•\k'cn«-y. 1 '17 Monmouih direct,

HI; i.r

JFOU RENT, house To/ p ' i i^tc rcsl-

denro ur business; lone lea?e ifdcpircd- 111 Broad street. RedBnnk, phone 759.

fnr~ai1-a,"~"li." RllrI ll

ltlon ntnnt }•* *ol<l a

Ing room iult«i, 11 QIvtltllnfr, ttr*1<|lpm«nt,

i-»t. II.-1

onr-tt Mtilhr«aVfa*t

II,

r. Ip-llv-I t l

Bi'» ):«*t Trout

< i»ffrtir ».uf»t

Voth In A>)iLaron HillUh.| . , U, J*hoi.t.

rr.n.|Ht

mllHwn. Kn»|| l>

t t r .

.Iran l::ii(lan<l of KrMhiild Ima lironeniollcd aa a new titnnb.r of theJimlur rln"a nf Ihn ««nhir hint) f>< liiml.

. . .

Mmttiiol flinMli, ^ fntnin nipnilifiif l l l « ItMl l in l lh M u l l >r | l i io l , h a .

' f r n n|>) n ln lB i l m t v s i t l a l n g n ianag iM,f t h « I V I I , . 1 1 . t h « • • I I I H I I p a p n ,,rlio M n n l r l e l r e l a t e l * a i h a r a ' f<n1|r.gn.

ll I r a v * I h l a w c . l < f,,| a I l i pI ' l . n M . II.M- Trill i r l i i i n

l : « h l i nil 'rn«n>1ev, . l a n t i n t r

V| I | I , | tlal.lirr* (till Tilnliise All"!• ! • |.lalllllli|t • lll|> IM MI.J«FH |>ll

ii.ii. r..'i n.,,•.,,l-hnn* 4TI -M. V-\ H«MV ,•

• • 1 , f< f l h « , < « . ! « r V t n - I i l - - t [ ! . •

'hlrM1 . , , MB I 1 ,

h»w l lv ln* .n-.ni anil**l U l

f,

_AUTOMOnil£5.

|

rim rii. r»

lid. I It.1. ,« .la,(••.HM, , l ,

fllll'l>

I I I . . .TII.4,

ttnl't1.1,1.

..--.ll*..

B.«l»-i'a

- • 1 . 1 .

i>hnu , I'.»l»irlor wiuk C'loinntf*'!._KV, lMU<IUri.Ur (Vi.. AM A»burr

nil*, phono AiSu iy 1't.rli SilBU.'l!.;'>riMli.M i ' l . t , i<i | , r«ll<.r. .Inn, »<Inw Mti'l wtii ' t lni at i»•«nual>l« <

IIriv<Hi.l Ma\»>.t, phone AUtntin II-I- 11(1,

A I M | |<)'•<!

1-lfL',

«r«tl

" WI n

I ii! • •

t ivrrrun.

id), ,,» Ml.l

p»r •

(Hi at ,|i(Will »

• ' I ». -1Ut<.»»

• ipr

Irirli I.

u r-•in!I1 If

' I f| |!••

» , '

H'l

i ' « (K I MNil

B1 I I

, ) , ,i t <>r

f ii i .

• i i, i

' i.In

icnl

WOMAN vinls to take rare <>thlidrrn <hnin» hopping hourrt un.|n(iip:i • 'jfi fcnti huur. Mm. Dc- fic

Mnrnon. 25 West «trect. Rrd Htink."MAN v.-|fhos popltldi) nn wiitrlimaii or rnrs-

tnker of property rlohdl for winter; ir-liable. truMwnrtliy «nd M.hcr. Attdrchs A

IIOUHlj for rent on Jan.inry 1st lo com-• miter. two mlnutea* nalk to railroad

station ; alx rooms : All Improvemeiil*-. &4Shiuwabury Avenue. Reii Mftnk. onShrewsbury liver. Lniye yard. AlstonHeekrnan^ Ml Hroad strtct, t IUd Prink.KlV[%IIOOM~(iTta-;«. bath, iltctric liuhta,

eas; Ilivcr road. Fair Hnven, two blocksri uin t-r)iool. In-iuire Owner. 12 OftkI'lnrp. Folr Haven, pliona Ked Bank 'M79.

T 7 T ~ " i , balh^iml nilNewman Srrln-ri

h II C k

Ii7Tl.OW~o"i fiv

NEATernl

time.

rol«rcd~(tlrl «lflhc«hotiseworkpr: paSIctM> In or utit.

—position A*t t ime orI'hone l^t

impnvcmeiu ; on N e m a n S r n r iroad: new roii-JUIon: S2K. John II. Cook,.h-.. Syi-nniDro avenue, ShrtwBbury, phone4(1 n-M. |Unl rank;UUNliALOW " In [lelford, IJ6.80 r . r

month: nix rooms and batlil also halfof 'In-ibl-j hotiee: tieva.. room,, nil fur-nl.lir.h Si', rent. Mrj. Yard. L'lmrch»l rff _t._ Jlcl l o r i l ^ r W ,Tin;" Ul.n HOMESTEAD. «.v.n r»«mi,

Lnlli ; till Improvement--, And one-.-nr L'a-;.ut. J U lla/c>. IS Cliuich , t re t t . ralel l r W

SALE or nnu jr««f round homaa, bungft- ,lava, count", hotela, Itoraa, QSICM.

builillng lota and -larinii all .loeaUoovtaumraer rantmla. Asbury Edwin]*;' ISOfiruadwaj. Lunu Branch. N. J-. tJtaosa)138. nluht H3H-W. . ..-,NEW ROAllsf AND with market,. lOOx)!.

foot lot. alx miles frora Asburjr Park*on naw hlchway. Addroi R. F.* D. Nk.1, box i!04. F.ntontoi-.n, N. J. . . . - • •A COZY 6ix-room Colonl&l type -boujla)

with llrepluce, sun r<m'h. b.atn, hdt ira-*ter heat and one-car sarastt locatad ¥l%one of Had Hank's best residential •tre)«t«<It.oOO.nO. 'I'hla la a torecloaure ,Wl4\vorth far more than tho price aaki-J. O*Howard M|ipincott. 31 Monmouth itreet.Tied n-tnh. phone 321, -- •*.ATLANTIC 1IIIUILA.NUS, N. J.-

ilty: tiuaollne nervlce-A»'. Op-

portunity: <iuaollne nervlce atatjon. to.Esther with five-room bungalow, with* all'ImtirovemenlB; on hlshwar, plot lOOxttft.Total price 10.675, eaiy term--. SeulthorpHealty Cornnany, IU First avenue. Allan.tic HI-.-hl-.n-ln. N. J,. rhone 417.J100 CASH, balance like rent, no cxtrril

aK.room buneatow, all Imnl-ov^menta;two.car rarase. tilobe Real Eatalt.- XftEaat Front ,treet. Red Denk.AT BUTTON WOOU In Shrewshur,, n^w

nine-room houue. bath ond lavatomhot water hont, one-car attached carase}31 4.noo: on terms, (j, Howard Llpulncott,31 Monmoulh atreat, phone lied Bank. 121.SIX-ROOM dwelling, lun parlor, hut wt-

ter heat, fireplace: every Improvement(car a r g e ; rlTCr Privlleff,; - lot

t *70 V ABOxIsfi.varage;I'rlce IU,r.0JH L i d l

P f f ;rent *70. . V. A.ltd D k h

ROOMS FOR REN1.T l t l l K K r- ic .ni . . J 1 3 ft' m o n l l i i m

i . m . a t I I S pe r i n o n l l i : » n « nm l l r o « a a l u t l >li(, | , |>lni: . - . l i e . .

n l I t l U v e i a l d e ftvciuir. H . ' l Ili inK.

S I N I i U S o r "ilniiiilc V o i i i n a V n l t l i . i r » il l l

nl] liitprnvrnieiiMIIIi : u«k

1 Hunt 34

nod liurnlne nrcHaeeront reaioiiabla: o

Ii

I'all a tHank hiIII. nil.

r i l l lNIB l iK i ibank. t,'i

r lrlinlrl llmnrlih arhonl.

K«,l.)

I I I H N I M I I U I l l l l in i<ieiue*. Al'fly iid

I I . t i l .

r i . t ) O i r " t i " l e l . ' l i i il i

av.mnt>.

ltr.l I I .- h h

.•••••nito1DM.

<>!> I l i a i l v

K c l l l a n

Kla ix . Hail

ml 1.1.1 >,". Vli

.!.:•• I.. I .IHh.jf r o n t r r - . l i l - . n i r . . . . . i i .l - a r k l l k F M i l . . . I I I I L ' *

I,,,| . . ' o r , f.ill. , nill.In .|.ri Inllv u'-.ri!rr|

r.t "f .

AiH|.« l i . i l . l- . . .V ly . J "

Ink,( l I,

ll.tl.U

l l r . a t l . i

I '

1 I - •H I , I . f . , a m i . M i l '

nl. li.li llav,l>larc, l'alr Haven, phone tlatl

DM lii.n-a Tnr renl. all. ln<l>rn.«>i; «hli or without uaraua; newly• •I. Hem r.J.ir«il. At «3 Waat

Al'ply 11 Onhland street. Keil

i l V i : KIIOM h o u m . rumi-Ule ly fill n l ihe i l ,(or i n i l , } ^ per in.itllli unt i l J u ly l a t ,

I'.iKI. Api ' ly r . l Illnlilaiiil avenue . Ill i th-IBIIII».'_

I I H N i . A l . o n ' , Mldillttown vlllaur, , .n nail l n rUl iomn pla.-e nnd d r rha r . l . t r e . U

Av. I .XIIUI, Imili «i|i«ntnir on hall '**)', (.inln.i . t i . lai in. lry; nil lmt'rov»n>ant<< t loti n n . II.II. I 'hone l!e.l Hank .11: .

B s Irlce I U , r J ; rent *70. . V . A.llopnlnir. H Linden place, lt.d Dank, pheneJS7J "-1 'ACKEAliK lor »aie. two trarti. three l ift

five Aci-tM: conrrete road. two. mile,front licil Hank, l'rlrc rlcilt. A . . U I via.Au.ncj-.JteJ ll.nl>,

bungalow near Tied Itana,t lan.lt II,77S.nO. . Mtlrai

i <J H d li

lOUK-IIOOHhalf arra o t I

enn remain.1,775.no. . l.lbacel

- Ci. Ifooarn JJ»-plnrott. a l Monrnouth atreel, i'l»on» Re4tlark 321, ' • . '"nruI ' l lHI IK;i Ihreat.ncil nllh (oiecloiure

«xehansail Imniadlalaly for i-tiola* D«r.l!.n roiuilr l«l»- Wllle. PflvaU, IT4 » .Corner., I*. O, Jeney i'lly.1

lrEN'-"n6OM~iiouae7*ii"iainesa | i rapar ty%rre,['larcal half Mot-k from llroai) klrtfrf.

Itnpnivani.nla; Hvv-rar uaraffQl IACS0.I3.I; Ji,4iiO, aululile I.linn. \V, A,llnjirli.J. 3 l.lmlcn plira, lied llanV, |ih«ne

TWO MUMKIlN nU-rowm IIOUBM ItT'ltnm"him. linth fnrerluiiiraa ami |irlre<l lu a*l|,

All lml,Mi\,ii>»nl« fill ooly Iwo >«ara olfl,On. fT.ftno, Iti. nlhar 17,000, Vary lll>.trul taiini, Ii. llnn'Rril M|i|ilnroll. | lM'liminulh i t t ra l . rhnha Red JJanh ,1Jt. -

I I.Mi . 1 ' , :l i - l I) , , , ,

I IV'nnl.In

M I N I I I , r I t , . ,r 1

pf-M.i'.t/*.! i..-I

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AI'ARTMtNTS,111 N'T t l 11 | . . - r | U - . . | - , l! ' • • . . , . - I - / •-'•— • - 4 il,*,| a n 4 I . . . U 4 , «M l . . i - » . . ^

.I.IH • •» l . . i . i . | . , . E . . i - .^ . w w ,

i fu.nif . , . , . • .i:.;.. i '

Hello Everybody!A Merry Christmas

to You Alland a

Happy New YearToo

tm

• : ' • - • • • • - • • • 4 T - 1

~ "THE comfortable money-lavlrtflI vcy Jo oil Florida' rhrcugh

Ilckelt to all polnti. A dean,, heallbfut,,leo voyoge' on big' modern linen.

' Slittmn Acnmm«/MlKHl

To JACKSONVILLESelling* from Now York •y«r'yTueldoy, Thuriday, Saturday

ROUND TRIP fAMSRelutn limit

30dcyi

Return Llmlli -June 15,1933

LADIES' BOWLWO CLUB.

Games Boiled and a Social TimeEnjoyed Monday Night

Ths Ladles' Bowling club of theRed Bank lodge ot EUCB met at theElks' alleys Monday night. In ad-dition to rolling three games theyenjoyed a social hour when tho"twelve Uttlo doers," who took a fea-ture part in the club's recent allow,"Hello London," were presented withevening bags' from the club.

Mrs. Fred LV Jones won the bowl-Ing prize of the evening,1 which wasdonated by Mrs. Peter J. Elcnele.

Tho net proceeds of tho recentshow given by tho club were $300arid this was presented to.the RedBank lodgo of Elks a row days ago.Augustus M. Mlntqn, one of tho trus-tees of tho lodge, In expressing hisappreciation of the wonderful helpwhich tho bowling dub has giventhe lodge agreed to take the clubmembers and their friends on "anouting some time next summer Onhis large cabin cruiser jean. Theclyb has the privilege of decidingwhether they will go to Sandy Hookfor a shore outing, Coney Island orBear Mountain park on the Hudson.

To MIAMIExpress Service Iron Me* York•very Saturday and commencingJanuary 4lh every Wedneidayand Saturday. . <

ROUND TRIP FARESReturn limit

30 days

Return Limit*'June 15,1933

harirtt January -and February, 30 Idcv tickets art not soli tor Saturday |satltnti. Longer Umil fares ettlyctl £3:33

Sgp.ilor tlal.room accammodallons.onlyillflhllvMflhff

BIG REDUCTIONS INAUTO RATES

Is MIAMI—J23 »p—not ov.r 14010 JACKSONVIUE-iJC ijp-nol n r $35

CLYDE-MALLORY LINES/ ^ > , N«w York Officei: 545 Fifth Ave.,luSE) " P l e r 3e> North River, or Author-KZS f«d Touriit AjenU.

The Green

Lucky Number

Ticketsentitling the holders to the S

Frco Prlies offered by the

Schulte-UnitedDept. Store

will be drawn at th«

StrandTheatre

Friday Eve.,Dec. 23d.

You must be present

to win,

CHRISTMAS ON THE AIR.

Holiday Program to Be BroadcastFrom Station WJBI.

A Christmas entertainment will bebroadcast over station WJBI Fridayafternoon at half-past •. four o'clock,during the children's period, undertho direction of Miss Grace Malcbow.The junior choir of St. Augustine'sEpiscopal church of Asbury Park willsing Christmas carols and MUs Mar-ian Turner of Dunellen will give aChristmas rWdlng for children.

The Happiness club, of which SJIssMalchow 1B director, has collected alargo. amount of food and clothingwhich will be given to the SalvationAimy and the Monmouth county so-cial service organization for distri-bution among needy families.

Little Silver News.(The R«d B u k Ueglster cmn be bought

n Little Sitter at tho Union N«we Standat th« depot and st Georx* Qaackenbush'igenoril etore.)' : :

The public school will close-Fridayfor the holidays and will reopenWednesday, January 4th. Christmasparties will be held In all the class-rooms Friday.

Motorists going through Little Sil-ver find no snow to binder them. Theroads were opened Sunday by thestreet department. Tha snow wasscraped off. from side to side and byyesterday eomo of the roads werebare. The street department has or-dered a snow* plow to be attached tothe truck. With this plow and thescraper the borough will be preparedto clear off the roads In less timithan ever before.

A choral EuclmrSstic service willtake place at half-past eleven o'clockChristmas eve at St. John's chapelThe Christmas morning service willbo held at eleven o'clock. On Tues-day night, at half-past seven o'clock

a pageant entitled "The Nativity" willbe given In the chapel. Pupils ot theSunday-school and their parent* andfriends) will gather at the parish houseFriday night, Dpcomber iioth, for en-tertainment and recreation.

Beaver Strassburger, son of. Mr.and Mrs. Perry B. Strassburger ofHolly Tree farm on Seven Bridgeroad, has returned home from theEmerson 'school for boys at Exeter,New Hampshire, for the ChristmasholldayB.

A largo quantity of foodstuffs waadonated by those attending the WhiteGift services at tho Methodist churchSunday. Packages wrapped in whltowere heaped about the altar tableand chancel. .Some ot these will bedistributed among local needy fam-ilies and the rest will ho sent to theHomo for tho Aged at Ocean Grove.

A service will be held at half-pastten. ,o'clock Christmas eve at thoMethodist church. Thoso who will gocaroling will start from the churchat '11:15' o'clock. Everyone in thocommunity has been invited to go.The sermon toplo for . tho eleveno'clock service Christmas morningwill be "Unto Us a-Child." The lessontheme for the Church school will bo'Jesus, the Source of Peace." TheChurch school will present its Christ-mas program Christmas night at half-past seven o'clock. -

Rev. F. A. DeMaris will preach theopening sermon at the special mlBslonwhich begins at the eleven o'clockservice New Tears day at the Meth-odist church. At night Riv. C. MottCramer of Oceanport will occupy tliepulpit and his congregation will joinwith the Little Silver congregationin the service, Services will bo heldevery evenlngwuntil January 8th. TheWoman's club will attend January4th, a play entitled "Tho Challengeof thd°CroBs" will be presented Jan-uary. 5th and the Ladles' aid societywill attend January 6th. The coun-ty federation of Men's Blblo classesIs expected to meet here( Sunday af-ternoon, January 8th, at tlhreo o'clock.

Mr. and Mrs. William McClure ofNew York have been visiting Mr. andMrs. William Whalen.

Miss Martha Clapp and RichardClapp will arrive home tomorrowfrom Syracuse university for the hol-idays.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hornby enter-tained relatives and friends from outof town over Sunday.

Mrs. Emma Bates, who ha3 beenlaid up with sickness, is convalescing.

Mrs. Myrtle Clapp Is confined to thohouse with grip.

Councilman Frederick B. Haslcrwill leave today for Bermuda, wherehe will join his family for the nolidays.

Rumson News.(The Bed Bank Register o n be bouifht

tn Ruiuson at Finnerty'e general store,Barken Broa.' etore, formerly Yellen'a, lorrberg's store and Mrs. Ludlow'a Btoro. TheRegister le also told and delivered byChe.tl«s GQ7«r. 63 L&(a7ftUe street.)

The efficient work of tho road de-partment In clearing tho streets afterthe snowstorm has brought forth con-siderable praise from tho residents,particularly automobile owners. The

department did not wait until thesnow stopped, but had. a plow out Sat-urday afternopn, WorkSwas gaumedbeforo daylight Sunday and eightextra men were hired, with the r«rsuit that all ths streets were openedthat day. ' .

Twenty members of tho high schoolnaturo club attended a fireside meet-ing lust'week at the home of the.president, •William fedgar Ward. MissMargaret Sayrc, faculty adviser, wasIn charge. After the business sessionmarshnialloWs were roasted andserved •with other refreshments.

Many gifts for the poor were ra-iclvcd at- a White Christmas service-

Sunday- night at:the- Presbyterianchurch, SQtna who were unable toattend tho servlco on account ot thesnowstorm have been sending intheir contribution's during tho week.

Tho Presbyterian Ladles' aid so^nlely will hold ife Christmas partythis afternoon at tho parish house.

Mba Lucy Rice, who attends Slm-mone college at Boston, H homo forthe Christmas holidays.

The Christmas patty of the fire'-.men's auxillar" of Rumson .fire com-pany will take place at seven o'clock itomorrow night. Jt will be given for jthe children of tho members of .thefire company and 'auxiliary.

Miss Louisa R. Oheazl of Riverroad attended a dance given Satur-day night at-Columbia, university bythe Sigma Chi fraternity.

Gladys Nledercr of Allen street en-tertained tho'i members of her classat school at a party Saturday night.

Miss Jane and Rita Hlntelmannspent tho week-end'at Philadelphia.

Paul Hlntelmann is home fromHoly Cros3 college for the holidays.'

Residents ot tha borough will

gather around the'communUy.tree TnVictory park Christmas afternoon atflVB o'clock for the\annual carol ser-vice. The Rumson high school bandwill furnish the music.

John B. Frltcbard and Tunis S.Barltuloo,; two oldtlms residents, areconfined to their- homes -with sick-ness.

lllsacs' Ruth and Qathorlne Jef-frey and Anna, Ifallanatx are hotnefor tho holidays from the. Now Jer-sey college for women at New Bruna-

ir. Hlntejmnnn,. Jr., Ishomo from Newman preparatoryschool at Lakcwoodfor tho holidays.

Sister of Rumson Resident Weds.Miss Helen Choato of New York,

a sister of Mrs. Charles B. Hardingof Rumson, was married yesterdayafternoon ot" tho Church of theHeavenly Rest to Gcoflrey Flutt, alaoof New 'Yorlc , Mrs. Harding wasono of the attendants.

wick.William

'.PUBUS,,,

PARAMOUNTT H B A T B B

LONG BRANCHTelephone 65ft.

Mttnmoiltb '••Street

Performances Pboaa2:30,7,0 P.M. 1800Saturdays and Holidays Continuous

;• LAST TIMES TODAYI ;At 3:0B, T!38; S l « , ' •

"KONGO". , • '• • . • w i i K . . • •;

WALTER HUSTONLupe-Velei Conrsd Natel

TOMORROW and FRIDAYFentu'-e n» "•17 7:37. 9:47

A Xmas Gift for Wife,Sweetheart or tho Kids.

TAKE THEM TO SEE

CLARABOW

She's Back—a NewClara as a dramatic

Genius, in

"CALL HER •SAVAGE"

Sat., Sun. & Holidays

All Adults' Seats forthe Matinee will be -

40c only !

ft

QTRANI)« Red1 Bank V

TODAY ONX.T !

JEAN HERSHOLT— I n -

"Heart of Humanity"

THURSDAY & FIIIDAY

MARY BRIAN— I n -

"Manhattnn Tower"

HATUHDAV A MONDAY

CAROLLOMBARD

—In—

"No Move Orchids"AM)

BUCK JONES—In —

"White Englc"

Krl, WMI. , l>r,<'. 57, 5B.

JACK HOIT

|"Mnn Agnintl Wnnimi"

TIU'U", ritr.. »>r,«'. »«, an.

MITZI GREF.N

Orphan Annin"

MATINEE

NIGHTS

REUSSILLES' OFFER

LAST MINUTESUGGESTIONS

WRIST W A T C H E S - R O N S O N R A Z O R SRINGS - NECKLACES - BELT BUCKLESCIGARETTE C A S E S - T O I L E T SETSCOMPACTS - JADE JEWELRY - PEARLSBEVERAGE MIXERS - PEN & PENCIL SETSBROOCHES - PEWTER - CAMEO PINSELECTRIC C L O C K S - W A T C H CHAINSBOOK ENDS - CRYSTAL NECKLACESBAROMETERS - LEATHER KEY-TA1NERSTRAVELING SETS - DIAMOND JEWELRYCUFF LINKS-FLOATING OPALS-PLATTERSTOWLE & GORHAM STERLING SILVERPARKER & WATERMAN PEN & PENCILSBAGUETTE WATCHES - POCKET KNIVESWALLETS - DIAMOND GUARD RINGSBULOVA - ELGIN - HAMILTON WATCHESPHOTO FRAMES-TEA SETS-MESH BAGSBILL CLIPS-BRACELETS-ASH RECEIVERSSILVER ON GLASS - JEWEL CASESINLAID WOOD t R A Y S - GLASS STEM-WAREGOLD CHINA-MARCASITE JEWELRY-CLIPS

REUSSILLES'

withLEWIS STONE CONRAD NAGEL

LOIS .WILSON—Added Treatt—

W. C. Fields in "At the Dentllt's"

"BETTY BOOP'S KERCHOO"

Paramount- Nevfe

On tHq Sta'ffe at 8 FrldiJACK MASON'S DANCING S(

l-UBI.IX

• it paramount I'lcturee

SATURDAY and MONDATFeature at 3:05, 5:31, 7:38, 9iB4

Gala Holiday Attraction!March On, America!

Blazing days IImpassioned

nfgfifjl

I& ANN

HARDI

t tfiundtrovi

come a grta) pldvnl

R K ORADIOflrturt

WlUIAMWtllMANDitUO.Silalty.ntt

i

%

!

f

Fffnlur«lte*n t t . A Todd In "THE SO1LER5"

Mlckry MouieIn "Mlckey'e Good Died"

paramount Nevre

For the Children!Saturday Matinee Start! 1:00 p.m.

SeUcted Photoplay andTart B "JUNGLE MYSTERV

Tl'KSOAY anil WKDNKHI1AYrt .HIIO, 7lS0. OI.IO

BROAD ST.,i.r.AiitNii jr.nii.rnii

RF.I) BANK

. J

Leon'sColUHtat'. ...

WHAT IS

"Q" is a shoit way of say-ing "quality."

QUALITY has always beena noble -word . , . but amuch abused one.

WHAT a sick'sound quality"has in the.mouths of thosewho havc-ho,right-to useit! So, from now on, peo-ple who Know'-values. 'Hs a y • • < I Q ; ' ? • ;•. ;:; : ; " \ ; '

"Q" is the thing that allgood workmen, all goodwriters, all good 'mer-chants.like;to touch withtheir hands,: their mindsand their eyes.-

DO you Relieve that a work-man wtould prefer to do abad ipbj.. . a job without"Q"? Or that a- poetwould prefer to : writer'&.dumb sonnet,- a lyric withfalse rhymes, a poemwithout "Q"? Or a mer-

. chant to sell a.shoddy'piece of goods—a. dress, •or a hat, or a chair, with-out "Q"?

THEY would ' not Peopleare hungry for true qual-ity. In this day and age"Q" shines out like a;can-dle . . . like'a good deedin ft naughty world. Allthrougli your life, you will

• never get, anything betterfrom the world1 than youhave the good sense to de-mand from it.

YOU will never get. any-thing bettor'in return for*your money than- yoursense of "Q" tells you toaccept.

FOR 21 years "Q" has beenour paramount object sothat now, ' when peoplethink of "QUALITY" drycleaning and laundry, theythink ofJLEON'S.

WHY CERTIFIED?

BECAUSE ." . .Garmentcleaning can be good orbad. It is hard to detectthe difference on the sur-face, but down in the fab-ric there is a difference.Also, the life of the .ma-terial can either be length-ened or shortened by thecleaning the garment gets.

MIRACLEANERS are com-pelled to give you a thor-ough job of cleaning andfinishing; the kind thatlengthens the serviceabil-ity of your garment. Andthey are offering theirservice to you in a man-ner that you can distin-guish from ordinary dry,cleaning.

MIRACLEANERS CERTIFYTHEIR CLEANING TO

BE CORRECT

"Trade in Red Bank;Make Red Bank the

First to Pro.per.

RUGS should be cleaned atleast once a year. Sendthem to us for perfectwork.

Our NowPrico«i

9x12 RUGS

Domestic - - - $3.00Oriental - - - $8.60

1 ,

Bellhaven Collie Kennels* ' . ' •

Winners of highest honors at all leading-

shows in America for the past ten years.

Telephone Red Bank 667. •

' Foot of Locust Avenue, Red Bank, N. Je

BEAUTIFUL COIX1E PUPPIE8 FOR SALE. WOULDMAKE WONDERFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS. TWO MONTHS.OLD. ALSO GROWN DOGS.

FBOM THE FINEST CHAMPIOli STOCK IN THE COUNTRY.

Wishing You A Merry ChristmasWaves! Peirmanfeht! Finger or Mircell

Obnulno Eugene pr TlierWlquo Tujlp OilPorrrumente at very rcnaonnblojirfce*. -

Finger Wave, 5 0 C

. Manicure or Marcel, Faolalg, DandruH Treatmenb), /Export

\J& Hair Dyelrt^'Halr Thinning Mid Trlmmta*.I • ' Come at your convenience or call Bed Bank

8588 for Appointment.

Rose Marie Beauty Salon15 Linden Place R ^ M Red Bank

Juat off Broad St, Around Comer from Strand Theatre.

For Real Old-Fashioned

CHRISTMAS CHEER"I17HY not enjoy Ghristmas festivities at .-.

Y T home without the fuss and trouble ofpreparing an elaborate dinner? "Enjoy ithere, instead—it will be more economicaland many times as varied as to choice.

Special Christmas Dinner, $1.00Regervationa $1.50. Phone Asbury Park 140.

, Special Arrangement* for Holiday Fartlei. : . 'Nice Cory Dining Room Will Scat 100 Foople.

Virginia Tea RoomFor Quality and Service.

MRS. O. H. SHIBLA, Prop.

Cor. Munroe Ave. and State Highway,ASBURY PARK, N. J.

SEND US YOUR FELTHAT FOR CLEANING.

WE WAKE THEM LOOKLIKE NEW.

PHONERED BANK

2800

.CON'SH i m LUSH I,! I

Fowler s Market3 BROAD ST.,Two Phones:

RED BANK.3334—3335.

Xmas Specials Ending Dec. 24th, 1932.

FRESH SELECTED MARYLAND

Turkeys 23(ALL NEW STOCK)

JEIUJISY

GEESEA—1 LBS.

CAPONS29c ib.

« 4/«J*MAII7^Q

MAIN OFFICE APLANT*

70*70 White Strw(,R<stl Bank, Ntw Jt—t

y:i,n:i_J&.n **"•"'

' ALL WEEKCIIOIOO TKNDKK JUICY

SIRLOIN STEAKlrOIl TI10NIS MKHlltlNfl

Jersey Turkeys27c ib-

UKAI.

Xmas Trees

75c«.wtrxi

OYSTERS

39 c q tmr.Mii

SMELTStb.

HAMS

SPECIAL PRICKS ON GREEN VEGETABLES

SWEETCIDER

39*™

SWEETPOTATOES

7 "- 25fl

CELERYHEARTS

2 % m m v ? WSPECIAL PRICES FOR XMAS BASKE