Highlands Man Kilted By Train

Transcription

1 All the B E D Hews B A : - and Surroundng Told rnrkuly of 1 Tovnu. and Wthout Blu TER BED BANK An deal FUee to JUT» Located on tha Beautful Shrewsbury Rver, otto hour from New Tork and provdng every cty convenence. VOLUME LV, NO. 27. (uud Wwldr. Cnttnd u Baoond-Olu Matter at U» Potofflc*»f B«d EUak. N. J, under tat Act of Much >. 187». RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1935, Subscrpton Pres Sx Month!,tl.(O. Ona Cm Slngla Copj 4c. PAGES 1 TO10 % New Colts Neck Frog Hatchery Capt. Frank Farber of Lncroft Havng Frog Pond Dug for New Hatchery on Routh 34, Near Colts Neck. A new and unusual ndustry for ths secton of Monmputh county wll be the new frog hatchery now under way on Eoute 34, near Colts Neck, on the old Desmond property no* leased by Capt. Frank Farber of Lncroft, captan of the prvate cruser owned by Amory L. Haskell of Md-, dletown townshp. Capt.Farber, who was schooled n Germany and came to ths country a number of years ago, took up the rasng of frogs about four years ago, and snce that tme has created much nterest n ths Bectlon n the rasng of frogs and terrapns or turtles, - ^ Mr. Farber started out wth ffteen par of breeders last year.and set them n smallwater pohds t Colts Neck. At prebent he has 5,009 young ones, Laat week work began on a modern frog hatchery. t /wll be completed wthn a few months, Besdes rasng frogs MrS^Farber 1H an export on terrapns andn^ater lles. After the completon of hs new hatchery he wll set out several water. lly plants whch by next Sprng" wll bo n bloom. Charles Kelly of Everett haa been awarded the contract for tho constructon of the hatchery, whch wll consst of 24 ponds, ncludng breeder, ponds, ncubaton ponds and growng ponds. Assstng Mr. Kelly wth the dggng nnd other work are Wllam Hawxhurst, Wllam Kelly and Joacpl Smth. Each pcnd wll be 20x20 foot and sx feet deep. When frst startng the frog hatchng n small ponds last year Mr. Farbor began wth ffteen par of breedera. HP expects to purchase ten more par next year. By ths tme n 1936 ho expects to have about 125, Full-grown frogs measure appoxlmately nlnteen nches, wegh three pounds ard breed after ther fourth year.. The ordnary frogs feed on small fshes, worms, etc., and lay thqr eggs nwater n largo clusters nclosed n a jelly-lke secreton. The young hatch out an tadpoles, n whch state sonc speces pass a year or even more before assumng the adult form. Ther flesh, especally that of tho hnd legs, s hghly favored by many persons. Among the best-known Amercan speces are the buulvo;.;, leopard frog and the pcko el frog. A bullfrog weghs about a pound. The larger froga are some- tmes called the jumbo frog.s. The upkeep of 100,000 frogs for three years amounts to nbout 512,000. Accordng to trade reports New York used approxmately 03,000,000 frogs last your, whle the terrtory between New Yorlc anl Chcago used mure, than 100,000,000 frogs. Wth the frog ndustry well under- way, Capt. Farber las expectatons of turnng hs attenton to another unusual ndustry, that of ranng turtles. Mo v.pccts to start hs turtle farm next sprng. The North Amercan turtles, accordng to Mr. Farber, are of the famly of Emydklae, lvng n fresh or bracksh water n salt marshes along tho Atlantc and Oulf coasts They bury ther eggs n beaches and sandbanks. Mr. Farhcr s now settng up the sandbanks. The young dg ther own out when they hatch. The turtles develop slowly but lve to a great age. The flesh of many of the green turtles and tho damond black terrapns s esteemed a9 food, Capt. Farber plans to turn tho 24 ponds nto a rot of color wth varous varetes of water lles. Early n tho sprng a roadetand wll be constructed on the premses, whore a frog and turtle busness wll be carred on. Connected wth the roadstand wll bo a rqstaurant where specal frog and turtle dn ners wll be ecrved. He has arranged to obtan a French chef, Tony Matdfold of K»w York, formerly of the hotel Bozark and several other New York hotels. A fve-foot steel blade fence wll bo erected around tho frog hatchery n order to prevent spectators from destroyng any of. the frogs or tho turtles. llumnated Trees Brghten Landscape Of tho many llumnated trees that afo sendng out ther cheerful glow nghts throughout the countrysde two of the largest aro on tho estates of Thonns N. McCartcr at Bumson and Senator W. Warren Barbour on Navcslnk ttvor road at Locust Pont. Tho work on both places was done, by Harold 3- Allen of Red Bank. On the McCnrtcr estate, tho tree la located on tho western slope and la vsble from Far Haven and tho eastern secton of Ked Bank. A fne vew of the tree s obtaned aa bne.drves along Rdge r6nd,ln tho drecton of Rumson. Because Senator EarbourB estate la on the hghest pont 1 on Navcslnk Rver road and overlooks the rlvor the tree on he place can be Been for mles aroun,. Hotns decorated a large pne tree wth over 300 lghts nnd has surmounted the tree wth a largo dlectrlo stnr. -, m m - Chefs Assocaton Meetng. The Ex-chlefa and Chefs assocaton of the Red Bank fre department mot «t Navoslnk hook and ladder houbo on Mechanc- street Thursday nght. t was tho annual meetng and Ed:nupd Crolln was elected prostdont, Joseph W. Fox vlco presdent and John J. Many «oeretary and treasurer. The next meetng wll be held at Relef engne houbo Thursday, January 16. The road to better and bgger huslaau leads through TheVRcglter ad- Vtrtlalnr column. Advertsement Chrstmas Play At Cofs Neck An Entertanment Gven Descrptve of How the Holday s Celebrated n Varous Countres Many Present. Chrstmas n Many Lands" was the ttle of a largely atended entertanment gven by the pupls of Atlantc townshp Frday afternoon at the consoldated uchoolhouse at Colts Neck. About ffty parents were present and there was general agreement among the spectators that the entertanment was the fnest of the sort whch has been gven n the vllage n recent years. The program was nstructve as well as entertanng, those takng part wearng the costumes of varous countres and enactng numbers descrptve of how Chrstmas ls celebrated n varous lands. The costumes and, scenery were made by the pupls, wth some assstance from the teachers, and they were very realstc. All the performers acqutted themselves credtably. The old Englsh Yule log custom wab llustrated, a group of boys haulng a log nto tho room and placng t on an mtaton freplace. A Dutch Chrstmas number was another feature. Also there were French carolers, a Dutch boy, a German boy and an talan grl. Ths part of the entertanment concluded wth an Amercan scene, when two chldren hung ther stockngs at a freplace. A manger scene was enacted llustratve of shepherds watchng ther flocks and the shepherds and wse men payng homage to the new-born Kng. Varous carols were sung such as "Whle Shepherds Watched Ther Flocks by Nght," "Slent Nght" and "Come All Ye Fathful." At the concluson of tle entertanment gfts of candy were made to the chldren by the teachers. Chapel Hll House For Robert Ceres Fne New Resdence for Jersey Cty Man Who Has Been a Summer Resdentof Ths Secton for Past Twenty Years. Robert Ceres of Jersey Cty, who s employed as an engneer by the Standard Ol company, s havng a house bult for hs own occupancy on the south ade of Chapel Hll road, a short dstance east of the farm of George W. Evans. Hs new resdence wll have hollow tle and concrete, enclosures and t wll be 28.8x38 feet, wth two wngs, one 13x16 feet and the other 6x12 feet. t wll have seven rooms, two bathrooms, hardwood floors and modern mprovement*. Nelson M. Raub of East Keansburg s the contractor. Thc cost wll be about $10,000 and thc house wll be ready for use n February. Mr. Ceres has been a summer resdent of the Chapel Hll dstrct the past twenty years. On the property where hs houae s beng constructed he bult a garage wth lvng rooms overhead about four years ago, and over week-ends durng the wnter Mr. Ceres nnd hs famly have frequently used the apartments. They look forward eagerly to the tme when they wlt occupy ther Chapel Hll house and Mr. Ceres wll become a commutor, New Lquor Store To Open on Broad Street Sanders Cohen of Rahway s makng arrangements to open tle. store at 61 Broad street, corner, of Wallace and Broad streets, formerly occuped by^ Katsns drug store, as a retal lquor store. The rental waa made through the Allare & Son agency of Monmouth street and a notce appeared n lust weeks Regster for an applcaton for a retal plenary beverage and lquor lcense, whch wll be acted upon at a specal meetng of the mayor and councl on Monday nght, December 30. Mr. Cohen has been n the retal lquor bualheos at Kahway snce the repeal of lquor. The busness establshment ls named Sanders Wne & Lquor company. Katsus drug store,.whch recently vacated the premses, ls now located on tho corner of"catherne street nnd Shrewsbury, avenue. Wants to Buy a Pcture. The Chamber of Commerce haa receved an nqury from a party nterested n purchasng a pantng of the steamboat Thorns Hunt, Tho nqury states that tho wrter beleves there ls a pcture n a nrnl estate ofllco n Red Bank. f any reader of The Regster knows of such a pcture am. f t s for sale, plcafe communcate wth thc Chamber of Commerce of flee. >m * m> Bungalows Mndo Larger. fcjrs. Lews Frtz and Mrs. Thomas Farrell ore oach havng a second story of three rooms and a bathroom added to ther bungalows on Water Vew way at Sea Brght. Nelson M. Raub of East Keansburg s dong the work at both places. «-*~«-. Addton to nn. Mrs. Samuel Strauss has had an addton of a dnng room, 14x22 feet, bult to her Brookslde nn near Eatottowr. t was used for tho frst tme yesterday to servo Chrstmas dnners. Nelson M. Raub of East Konnsburg was tho contractor. XO HAKE CHXJBCH, STJBVEY. Every House at Bed Bank to Be vs lted January S. All the Protestant churches of Hed Bank are Jonng n makng a church census of ths communty. Over 100 Workers organzed nto teams of four each wll vst every house n Red Bank on tho afternoon of Sunday, January 5, to gather nformaton regardng the number of persons n each home, church afflaton f any and whether there are any chldren who are now attendng Sundayschool or mght be persuaded to do so. All the workers wll assemble at the Methodst church on Sunday afternoon, January 5, at half-past two oclock to receve ther nstructons and assgnments of streets. The churches co-operatng n tho survey aro Frst Presbyteran, the MethodlBt Epscopal, the Frst Baptst, Trnty, Epscopal, Hcjv Trnty Lutheran, the Dutch ReformRd, A. M. E. Zon church and calvary) Baptst church. The survey s 1 bemydlrected by tho Hed Bank Young Mens Chrstan assocaton. Turkey* Stolen. Fourtoon pedgreed turkeys on J. C. Hendersons cstato near Scobcyvlllo wore stolon ono nght last week. Tho theves got away safely wth ther booty and they have not boon caught.» Auto Owner*, Attenton. Save 30% on your nsurance; relable companes, prompt servce. Specal rates on, fleets, (losnlngor & Heller, nc., Broad and Mechanlb streeu, phonq Red Bank AdvtrUement Sea Brghts Tax Clam Npvel One Attorney Unable to Fnd Any Court Decson That Fts Attempt to Collect Taxes from Fre nsurance. At the meutns of the SULL Brylt mayor and councl last Frday rgnt Edward W. Wse; borough attorney, reported hs lndngs n the attempt 6f the borough tu culled delnquent taxes from tho nsurance on the fre loss on Rosa M. Claytona property at South Beach. Mr. Wse sad Mr. Clayton UWUH taxes and bulkhcud a.ssetsnent on ths partcular pece of property to the amount of $22, He sad" he had notfed several nturanc? companes holdng nsurance cm the property of the boroughs ntenton of llng a clam and to date he had receved reples from two companes, One company repled the boroughs nterest would receve proper attenton and tht> other company stated that allhuunh t was postve the borough of Sea Brght could not rest run the company legally from payng the nsurance, t would not flkt! any acton wthout t\rc,t notfyng tho. borough. Mr, Wse.sad he had been n conference wth the fre underwrters assocaton and was promsed full co-operaton and assstance. TVm collecton of taxes by placng a len on fre nsurance- Mr. Wse explaned way a novel one and nether he nor the underwrters assocaton could fnd any court decson to establsh a precedent, Mr. Wse sad another problem that confronts the borough s the fact that Mr. Clayton has" assgned hs nsurance polces over to an AM bury Park bank to satsfy a judgment. At ths; pont Sol J. Nemark,, who made the suggeston y.t the prevous councl meetng that ho borough (le ;\ clam aganst the nsurance,.sad tho borough should endeavor to fnd some legal way,f tyng up the nsurance money untl the legalty of the boroughs clam could be determned. He sad the borough had as much rght to a share of the money as the bank. Another mntter dscussed by the councl was the applcaton of. Wllam V. Armstrong for a freman 3 exempt certfcate. The letter from the fre company showed that he had served as u member ot the hook and ladder company of Sea Brght from 1901 to t was stated thnt at that tme the perod of actve servce to enttle a freman o exempt papers was fve years, whereas today t s seven. Mr. Armstrong 1 13 now a resdent of Rumson and s employed on the Sea Brght, brdge, Mchael J. Devereaux, charman of the fre commttee, argued that the state fremens relef assocaton would not recognze the.certfcate because of the fve-year perod of servce. t was decded to> let the assocaton pnss on that phase nnd the certfcate was unanmously granted. tjpon the recommendaton of Counclman Edmund W. Cllne a letter of thanks wll be sent to Chet Bowman for solctng suffcent funds from busness men to pay the" cost of suspendng a utrng of colored lghts along the sdewalk n the busness secton. Mr. Bowmnn collected $00. James Mller, St., ovtfvseer of the poor, reported he had expended $1, n adng the fecdv durng Borough Clerk K. W. Farys roport showed recepts of $ *rtnco tho last meetng. Blls amountng <o $1,002 were pad. KND OF CDER MAKNG. Eghteen Mllon Pounds of Apples Ground at Lard rant. Cder makng was ended for ths year Frday by Lard & Company of Scobeyvlllc, Eghteen mllon pounds ot apples wore ground nto elder, producng more than 1,400,000 gallons, accordng to the records of the company. Most of the cder was dstlled nto applejack. Apples were receved not only from New Jersey but from many other attcs. An unusually large demand for sweet elder has taxed the ablty of the Lard cornpan" to comply wth orders. Father Eck Gets Larger arsl. Rev. Charles Eck of Anntmooso, North Dakota, has been transferred to Orlskn, North Dakota, where ho la n charge of a largo parsh. Father Eck s a brother of Vncent J. Eck of Shrewsbury. He has vla- ted hero on several occafllona and B well known n thn localty. Hs many frends horeaboutn wsh hm success n hla new parsh. Councl Dongs At Far Haven Applcaton for Tax! Lcense- Letter of Thanks to Telephone Operator Snow Fence on Rver Road. Applcaton was made at Monday nghts meetng of the Par Haven mayor and councl by Charles Wesson for a Jaxlcab lcence. Tho matter was "referred to tho borough attorney and" polce commttee wth power to act. On the recommendaton of Ooun\ cllman Tony Huntng, charman of the polce commttee, a letter of thanks wll bo sent to Mlsa Mabel Mazza, nght operator at the Red Bank telephone offce, for her.cooperaton wth the polce department a short tme ago n connecton wth an ncdent whch.at frst appeared serous, but later provded a laugh. Mss Mazza at the swtchboard heard a moanng sound over an open" wre from a Far Haven resdence. She notfed Mr. Huntng and Polce Chef Joseph Herden. When they nvestgated they. found that a dog had knocked over, the.telephone. At the request of Counclman Arthur B. Sckles the telephone company, wll b& thanked for ts co-operaton wth the fre department and frst ad squad durng the past year. Counclman Henry A. Fredlander reported that the county wll nstall a snow fence on the.north sde of Rver road, between Grunge avenue and Hance road. Mr. Huntng reported that a permanent Chrstmas tree has been planted n the war memoral park, and has been llumnated for He holday Hf*:on. He also sad that maple trees wll be planted n the park next sprng. A request from the board of educaton for $3,000 was granted. The annual appropraton of $50 to the Rumson, Far Haven and Sfa Brght Nursng assocaton, and $15 to th ve G. A. R. were approval. Blls amountng to $1, and a tax revenue note for $1,000 were also pad. The councl wll rc-organze New Years day. There wll be no change n the councl, Counclmen Seely B. Tuthll and Arthur B. Scles gong n for full terms and Counclman Wllam Mller for the short term. [Plans Progress For Dedcaton! Barbour and Sutphn to be { Among Speakers at Exercses! January 6 n New $2CO,000 j Rumson Hgh School., The new $200,000 hgh school at Rumson wll be dedcated on the evenng of January ( at eght oclock. Senator W. Warren Barbour ot Locust Pont, a former mayor of Rumson, Congressman Wllam H. Sutphn of Matawan, Wllam M. Smth, county superntendent of schools, and Howard Dare Whte, assstant commssoner of educaton, wll be the Hghlands Man Klted By Tran George Taylor, World War Veteran, Meets Tragc Death When Tran Ht Hs Truck at Seasde Heghts. George Taylor of Hghlands, aged ffty years, ded Sunday at the Pont Pleasant hosptal from njures reh celved when hs truc)< was ht by a Pennsylvana ralroad tran Saturday nght at Seasde Heghts. He had a fractured skull and nternal njures. One of hs rbs penetrated hs left lung. Mr. Taylor, who was n the sea food busness, was on hs way home from "Atlantc Cty, where he had made..delveres, when he was ht. The tran was a gas-electrc engne whch runs between Whtngs and Bay Head. The truck was carred 300 feet and was demolshed. n t were a few empty barrels-and baskets. Mr. Taylor was thrown clear of th ;e truck. He was rushed to the hosptal by the" Pont Pleasant frst ad squad. The tran ncluded only one car besdes the engne, and accordng to Charles Tlton of Long Branch, conductor, was travelng thrty mles an hour. Engneer J. Chasey, also of Long Branch, told polce the warn- SETTLEMENT" DAY AND FEAST. Annual Mlddletown Townshp Event Wll be Held Monday. The annual "Settlement Day" meet- ng of the townshp commttee of Mtddtetown townshp wll be held next Monday mornng begnnng at eleven oclock, when oflcal busness for the year wll be completed. Thc annual "townshp, famly dnner party" wll be held at half-past pne oclock "at Charles Stavaa Wffte House tavern at Port Monmouth. The dners wll be the guests of Unted States Senator W. rjwarren Barbour, who lves near Locust Pont and who s a member of the Republcan executve commttee of Mlddletown townshp. The members of the townshp commttee, other townshp offcals J r" ^mpe, the and a number of other persons have been nvted. Gasolne Refunds For The Farmers Clams Must be Sent n to the State Tax Department by December 31 or the Money Wll Not be Pad. FatTnertj enttled to have gasolne tax, money, refunded must fle clams or reports not later than Tuesday, December 31, or they wll get no money. The address to be used n malng thc reports s State Tax Department, Dvson of Motor Fuels, Slate House, Trenton! The refunds are to be pad on Kasjolne used for strctly farm purposes, wll be refunds for gasolne used n trucks thatare not lcensed to operate on roads. Tnton Falls Pupls Have Xmas Party New Far Haven Rver Front Tract The Former Dudley Farrand Property Beng Developed by Harry H. Kohl The Fr» Mgdel House U Be,ng Bult. Plans have been completed for tht development of tho Far Haven rve? front property formerly owned by Dudley Farrand. Harry H. Kohl, New York stock broker, s the own«er and developer. He complctad «fne ten-room colonal resdence on) the place for hla own occupancy. The property known aa Rverlawn contans approxmately ten acres o( fromag land wth large frontages on tha North Shrewsbury rver and Fourth creek. Heachcd over a prvate dryft Many trucks owned.by farmers never way runnng west from Far Haven leave the pre.lsea. However, toc.re road tlle prop erty offers completa wll be no refunds for gasolne used! secluson and prvacy and yet t 11»? y Mo, nn K Was the [ Most Successful of the Sort} E Hld o Sort} tusucl to be that farmers dd no Ever Held, for Shrewsbury j pay the gasolne tax. They arc stl Townshp Chldren. supposed to be exempt, but snce Jul \ 1 b lght at thc crossng was n op- Shrewsbury townshp when the tran ap tersecton. / Mr. Taylor was dent of Hghlands. roached, the- n- a lfc-lonk restnsbeen op catng^the sea food busness a numbe of years and he made three trps a week to Atlantc- Cty. He s survved by hs parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor, and ; brother, Harry Tuylur, all of Hghlands. Mr. Taylor was a World war veteran, servng overseas wth the 5tn to propel trucks on thr: hghways. JKefudcj wll be pad on gasolne used fov water pumps, tractors, sprayng 7~j. _.machnes and for operatng varous Vlornng Was_the (other equpment and mplements. t us n! to be that farmers dd not stll y 1, they have been requred to pay t successful and most ;, fuul Ulpn ne rcporu n order to get! Chrstmas party! tnl, r money back. The amount of the tax s three cents per gallon. However, the farmers wll recelye lers thun ths amount because they wll have to pay sales tax on the refunds from July 1 to November 1. Ths" wll ml nee the amounts pad The most largely attended ever held for the school chldren of took place at,u«, townshp consoldated schobl- house at Tnton Falls Frday mornng. t dffered from other annual events of the sort n the pa.nt^n that t wan conducted as a eonnfmty affar nstead of beng -under the drecton of the Chld Welfare assocaton. The asoscaton ncted funds to but a short drve from Red Bank and all ponts of nterest. Wth ts many natural advantages and beautfukold ahade trees, the buldng plots wth rver prvleges, have been lad out n keepng wth these features. The roadways are completed and all mprovements such as cty water and electrcty are nstalled and avalable. A tenns court wll be mantaned for the prvate use of all readents of the park. Buldng operatons wll be Undefl the personal supervson of Wllam P. Scott, a well known buldng contractor of Red Bank. Homea wll bo desgned and bult for mmedate t two pr cent for the perod en-1 n the popular prce range and whqra oned. Two reports or clams must be rewas "more "than "offset»)y"the"ne«h- ; )ort < lnd th 1 othcr aa> n re^ular re " borhood sprt of co-operaton.shown. \ 01 ); Consderable statstcal nfore asoscaton lacked funds to lnancc the party hs year, but ths flpd one known as a» orl and thl> othcr aa Generou.s contrbutons of" food, cash and other thngs were made and the work of decoratng and maton nur:. be gven, together wth rd of all purchases of gasolne o,.., , VJ1 l4tl, uulllj!, 111M otherwse j "ado. At the suggeston of Asammurton tran of the Fourth d- preparng for the event was done by! s-"o:blynan Theron McCampbell, vson. He was.a sergeant llr.st class. U number of publc-sprted ctzens, j Matn Wglorlz of 17 Drummondd Red Bank, makng ut farmthese reports. A mom; tlo.se for whom he has done Wth Dr. James J. Rowland, also a The chldren of ttffc srhnnl mndo war veteran, ho organzed Twnlght cash contrbuton, ths beng receved post of the Amercan Legon at [through a collecton. Hghlands He served as commander j The party began wth an enter- J such work are Herman Rtzau of or the pobt ;nd le s a former vce j tanment whch was so ably rendered, Uvverdle avenue, Shrewsbury tpwncemmander of tho County legon. He j that t drew frequent applause. About shp, George Evans and Joseph Joseph cemmander of tho County legon. He jthat t drew frequent applause. About shp, George Evans and was a member of Vernon A. Brown ffty parents and other grown-up per- JKoott of Chapel Hll and post of the Vetenlns. of Foregn Wars of Red Bank and a former member of the drum corps of Shrewsbury post of the Amercan Legon. He organzed a junor bugle corps for Twnlght post. Mr. Taylor wll be bured wth mltary honors. The funeral wll be held at" th sons were present. One of the features was n puppet show by tho fourth grade pupls, the theater and maronettes havng been made by the chldren. The room was very attrac- Scotto o "Holmdel. The refunds n many nstances wll be consderable. Durng the perod mentoned the avoragc Monmouth county farmers desred, protectve purchasers may use ther own plans. Arrangementa have been made for the fln&ncng^, of these homea undeb the Federal Housng Admnstraton plan, whch provdes for convenent monthly payments of nterest an< prncpal. The frst model home s under constructon. t s on a plot havng at frontage on Fourth Creek of 100 feet and t s 150 feet n depth. t fl of the Colonal type, contanng entrance hall, spacous lvng room wth open freplace, dnng room and tud ktchen; three master bedrooms whch are 19x18 feet, 21x13 feet an<4 at two oclock ths- afternoon > house. Rev. Percy R, Comer, Sr., pastor of the Hghlands Methodst church, wll olcate. Bural by 1 A. M. Post en and So\s wll be n Bay Vew cemetery, 16x15 feet and a tue bathrooa. t also has a two-car attached garage * wth overhead doors. Specal tea", tures consst of steam heat wth aa uses 150 to 200 gallons per month, t ol burner hardwood oak floor* tve wth evergreen trees and other ; d clmated. ^ ^ throughout, concealed radaton, " * ~ metal weather strps, automatlo do-. mestc hot water supply, jruest tj avatory and many other refnement* g ; Chrstmas decoratons. The party followed the" entertanment each pupl occupyng a seat at long tables Lockjaw Sufferer s Gettng Well Loos Corl«os Chrstmas Party Annual Event Drew an Attendance of 125 Mddletown Townshp Chldren t Was Best Ever, All Agree. Mddlelown townshp where bountful refreshments were served, ncludng sandwches, mllt. ce cream, an apple, an orange and ft! bag of peanuts. All the food not used jwas gven to the pupls, A paper John Westerdahl bag was gven to each youngster n whch to place hs or her share. The entertanment WJS as follows: of modern constructon. Mm nll Wcl le.- llr. lce- Ml hn CHT C H-f ral tl ly S (MHO Utlll "Ol Lt..lnt.. ll Nv-lr, "Or.-ln 1. "t ( eu" lllll). "Suntj Cl; tle U1L Cluu nw 11(11 U J L, Wllam lll- of lcllll.lh.. Mulr-lnr...ld"...Fft n hc Md Sydney ml" Hnr Sl; Tlo..nn ll.-l Mm Corner s Agan Able to Eat and a Complete Cure s Looked For. of Headden.;" T he Charm School" Rumson Senor Play "The Charm School" s the ttle o Juhn Wcslcdahl of Headdens j t h c play t0 bc Presented January 23 l 2J b th Coner s well on tho roadto recov- and 2A b V he senor class ot the cry Horn lockjaw tt Monmouth R unlsun >>U;h school. Mss Margaret (Memoral hosptal at Lon«Branch, Sayre ls c0!lch - A complete cure s now confdently! About 12o speakers. Platform guests wll n-j cllkhen held h «h fest Monday elude Mayor Van R. Halsey of Rum- ttcrnmn flom one untl four o clock son, Bertram H. Borden, presdent of a3 the B«ests of Lous Colto at hs the Rumson board of educaton; Loua restaurant on the state h;s- Mayor Augustus M. Mnton of Far wn > lu ar Mddletown vllage. 1 no Haven, and Charles P. Cross presl- ; occason was Mr. Colto s annual dent of the Far Haven board ot edu- Chrstmas party for the youngatcra caton. The followng program wll be presented by the Rumson band and orchestra: Oh. Co.l m tlf.mo All Yo Fathful" llo.lll. Ruth tulv.l Cunl, "Slent N:ln" llnnct Show. "t hnenc.l Aftor All", h ;v "ll! The Herald AKel. Sns". J. Wlnthrop. J. Wnthrou) HrHM n.stuncnla TcluJ!" (Conducted by OrchcHtra- - "Apollo" Overture -.!Hre<ku "nvtaton to the Dnnce"... Von Weber "Men-tded" FnmlnHO (leeawal.l (Conducted by Msa M. E. Connolly) C-.l. Thc teachers and pupls lave extended a vote of thanks to the peonlo who holrprl them wth the p:ty. of the townshp and both they an The work whch they dd conssted tho 7S or more grown-up spectators prncpally.of arrangng decoratons, are unanmous n statng that t was preparng and servng food and var- ) the best he has ever held. ols other thngs. Those who dd ths The customary chcken dnner was! work were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth served and t was even more boun- J Felds, Mr. and Mrs. Edwn C. Reed. Mrs. Thomas Calandrello, Mrs. Evan Jones. Mrs. James Ferguson, Mr. and looked for. Such a result ranks an outstandng achevement n the The cast s Auatln levans, DavtlMackenzle. a law student... 3 follows: motor dealer Jacob Perl, D, ent., medcal world because of the hgh Rchard Schoeclc mortalty rate among those who Geolge B y0»» BS " crt accountant tful than n the pa.st. Each chld receved half a chcken, mashed potatoes and gravy, carrots, peas, j Mrs. Wllam H. Bennett, Mr. and bread and butter, a large glass of: Mrs. Frank Lawes, Mrs. Charles C. n Hk-l S-hool Chorus- mllt and a large bag of candy. An Parker, Mrs. John bemmon, Mrs. "Carol of tho KusHan Chldren"... G.ul elaborately decorated Chrstmas troe Sarah Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Walter "Lot Every Hcat he Merry" Vo-rh j was n the dnng hall. : Cobb, Mrs. Olver Dangler, Mr. nnd After the feast an entertanment j Mrs. Anthony Monzo and Wllam and Chrstmas party was held, tn- ] England. der the drecton of Mrs. Wllam Turner, who sang two solos. Tap dancng was done by Msa Marge Jones of Red Bank, wth Mss Cornne Ftzgerald of Red Bank as contract, the alment. About two weeks ago Mr. Westerdahl,jvaa brused and cut on one sde of hs head by a lmb strkng hm whle he was cuttng a tree on Samuel Rkers estate n Mddletown townshp. Mr. Westerdahl washed the wound, appled vaselne and wont back to work. Afterwards t was explaned to hm that ths treatment was most favorable to thc development of lockjaw, as the tetanus germ thrves under such condtons, Last week Mr. Westerdahls jaws 1 Roland" Maran! Jm Uradbuy and Tm Bradbury, twns.. Ru*scl McCc and John ConnorM Homer Johnp, Elaes guurdlan Charles Wolbnch Mss Hayes, loved and feared by all who know her... Ellabeth Grace Ellso Benedutt Lnurette Ryan Sully Boyd Helen Snclar Murel Uoufhty Louse Lemff Kthel Spelvh Emly Layton All* Merrer Ann Kllnt onan Starord - Cladys Nlederer MalKu Kent Kntherna OBren Jtotoe Betty Ryan Clarlotte, Helen Pllln«Mss Curts Eleanor Hansen On the play commttee aro Rosa Scalzo charman, Laurette Ryan, Hel en Snclar and Betty Ryan. Ross became locked and he was unable to Scalz0, 3 p rompter>- John Murphy move hs head forward. t was not, stage manager. Henry Russek s asdoc-! y) "Olory", O (Conducted by Mss M. E. Connoll Hand "Mnrrho Ponllflcnlc" Counnl "Oracle" Overtrfre Otlp-Taylo- "Sonus from Old Folks Selecton"...nke "Marche Mlfloso" Chambers (Conducted by R. J. Wlnthropl Dedcaton Song Words by Ms. M. E. Connolly Musc by R. J. Wlnthrnp "Star Spnnnled Banner"..Entre AssemblnKe For Sale. Soda wtter, all flavors, Clcquot Club, bovoragca, Schlora beer nnd othor brands; also dstlled water and Whte. Rock. Benjamn "H. Crate, 14 North Brtdga avenue! Red Bank, phone 14S& Advertsement. Junor Women To Hold Dance Saturday The Junor Womans club of Red Bank wll hold ts Chrstmas dance at the ElkH audtorum Saturday nght, December 28, from nne to two oclock. Bruce Cobbs ten-pece orchestra wll furnsh musc for the dancng. The dance commttee conssts of Marjore Kohl, Barbara Supp and Olye Truex. Tho tcket commttee s headed by Marjore Kohl, who s beng asssted by Helen Harrson, Dors and Florence Avetre, Olye Trucx, Ethel Scott, Jean Dunnell, Jean Stryker, Maron Cook, Jacquelne Smpson, Vrgna EHert and Elzabeth Long: Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. A. F 1. Nelaon wll be chaperoncg. Dnughtcr for tho Wordcng. Mrs. Albort W, Worden of 65 East Front etroct Rave brth to a daughter Sunday mornng n Rvervlew hosntal. Both mother and daughter are progressng very ncely. Mr. and Mrs. Worden also havo throe sons, two of whom, Harry and James, fre nsflocjatetl wth ther father n conductng tho Worden Funernl Home..Mr. Worden s a member of tho board of educaton and a drector. n tho Merchants Trust company. Tho baby, who weghed 8? potnda, has been named Chrlnta Joyce. Gold toonh,,,.you probably have a room or two that aro hard to heat. t may be that your entre homo le never really comfortablo n the wnter tme. Don t fuss wth tho heatng plant. Let an Olson engneer explan to you thn roason why Olson nsulaton can, nnd wll, make every room n your home comfortable am save you money n fuel besdes, Olson RooflnR Company, phone lod Bank 3138, Advertsement. pano accompanst. Voln and pano nnso was played by Mr. and Mrs. Homer. Games were played an:l many of the f^rown-up spectators jonedn the fun. untl then that be consult tor. Ho was moved at 9^4 to the j ng" rntharge"of theeostumes. hosptal, where he was thc patent - of Dr. Walter A. Kullman of Red Bank. For several days t was necessary to use tubes n order to pro vde food for the sufferng man. j Thc jaws are now unlocked and Mr.. m m j "Westerdahl s agan able to eat. t THE BEKKKEY-CARTKHET. j s exported that he wll return home. n a few dayy. A pnrtv for the tealws of the sclool followed the one for tle chldren. AT Several ucu! Kvents rnnned Durng the Holday. New Years week-end wll brng the of wnter vreat on- Asbury Park, wll attend Move thc tlan COO Rnla New Every part of the Huge area cov- j =» h ^ - ^ ^ erod by Mddletown townshp was j - y represented n thc gatherng. School! bus drvers pcked the youngsters up nt crossroads and other dcs nated ponts. Three cheers and n were Rven for Loua when thn Olvers pckec,e younk.-u;,, ^ celebrated ll nt crossroads and other desk-1 " J J ",^n>, _,. party ended../» OCEAN-ORT ESTATE SOLD. New York Attorney Wll Occupy J Albert Smth lropcrly. Jeremah. nc. has purchased from the Merchants Trust company of Rctl Bank, admnlstrato-h of the estate of tho late Captan Albert Smth, tho property adjonng Fort Monmouth on Rversde avenue, Oceanport. Ths property was occuped up to the tmo of hs death by Captan Smth for a perod of ffty years. t ls stuated on a pennsula surrounded on three sdes by the South Shrewsbury Rver. The dwellng on the premses s beng completely modernzed nto a tenroom houeo wth two-car Karugc attached, and has been leaaed for occupancy upon completon of landscapng and modernzaton by Walter Sollngcr, promnent New York attorney. Ajfred J. Llppnan was tho broker n the trnnsuctlon. r Notce. wll not be responsble for any debts contracted.under my name at any tme by anyone other than myself. Sgned, Lucllla Knrthwlck,. Port Monmouth, N. J. AdvertlHoment. TcOeys For Typewrter!. Guaranteed machnes, at bargan rlcen. Expert rcpnlrlk. TeUeyn, d street. Red Bunk. Advertlsetho crystal and Mandarn ballroom Tho numerous holday festvtes arc augumented by an extensve socal program. Among the fashnable funetong scheduled on the Berkeley- Carterot calendar beng the Junor 3, Womens club annual Chrst maa ball, channaned by Mrs. Mllford G. Fur- cy of Asbury Park, to bo held n thr, crystal room tonght, Tho Shore Brdge club wll hold ther holday tournament under the drecton of Mr. and Mrs. Mnlvln E. Goddard n the wost drawng room the same; evenng. Thc Asbury Park Young Womens club annual brdge-tea wll be held S1K.L FSHERMEN MEET. They Vole Aganst Changes n tho 1rcseut Clammng Law. Forty members of the Bayshore.Shell Fsheres assocaton met at the Lons Pen at Hghlands lnst Thursday nght. Capt. Wllam E. Denns of Port presded. Senator d nformed the sstant stage manager and Helen Pll- Food Matnee One of Largest Ever Held prcen. Brond Caterng (or All Oceanan*. Banquets, large or small. Globs Monmouth, the presdent, Frank Duand ocatlon nem bers that he would bo guded by ther wshes durng the next sesson of tho legslature, and the assocaton voted on three provsons of tho clammng laws. Tbese provsons prohbt clammng on Sundays and between tho hours of sun dmvn and sun rto and requre that, clamners must tnko out lcenses. t waa voted overwhelmngly to retan these provsons and the secretary wan so nstructed to notfy.senator Durand. A delegaton of Atlantc Hghlands resdents attended tho meetng and n thc east palm room next Satur- explaned tle movement whch s boday and at the.formal showng next Sunday of the : Now Hope, Pennsylvana, fne ol pantngs by natonally famed artsts, on exhbton n the Borkoley-Cartcret galleres, members of tfye Asbury Park Socety of Fne Arts wll entertan at tea n honor of the artsts. ng carred on to persuade the War Department to buld a dyke nt that place. ANNTA, LAOKS NGHT. Communty Center lnnet, A largo attendance s antcpated at the dance to be held tomorrow evenng,at the Smoke Shop Tuvn for tho beneft of tho Red Bank Communty Center of Shrewsbury nvcnue. Ftly przes gven by led Hank h Mmth County Hortcultural So- clty to Dm- at lruhnnt "". j The annual ndes nght nffur of lne Mmonth County Hortcultural Knclcly wll be bell at tho loasant nn. Shrewsbury nnd Newman Sprngs avenues, Tuesday nght, Janbe served at half past merchants wll b beat dancem und bo awa flo rded n th r nhow wll Typewrter Specalst., Any mukq clcanod, oled and adjusted, now roller ncluded, J3.7S. Addng machnes repared. Buperlo-r Typewrter Servce, Keyport N..1. phono 4841 Advertsement. Boys can make extra pocket nonoy UWS. wll clock after whch thero wll ho dancln;. made ny 1, 131, 1 HeservatloH must bo r bcfro Saturday, Jnnu- Wlllum Macntosh, Box at Chow Muln, N, C, Atlantc hotel. Par Havon, on Hotel Dnng Room. AdvertUement.»olllnn TheKeglBtm. AUvellBomont. tloomont Wednesdays rnd Saturdnva.-- Adverement hcl Colmun School of Uanulng, 1.1 Tteclor placo, Red Banl. Alvor- More than 1,000 chldren, each brngng an artcle of food as tha prce of admsson, attended th«matnee performance of the Carlton theater last Frday afternoon. Tho ndependent engne company truck, loaded wth provsons each tme, made lve trps between the theater and the fre, house on Mechanc* street. Manager Morrs.Tacks, through, whore courtesy thc use of tho theater wja gven thc nremon, declared d that t was one of the bggest foo4 matneo shows ever held at that theater. The custom was started several years ngo. Thc food was dstrbuted to needy famles n the borough, Frank Dcknnu was n charge-of tle natnoe commtleo for tlte nr«company, Charles Bennett, Hr., headed tle h.hter enmnuttefl and Albet Dorcmus was charman of hc general commttee. UEAT THEF JA.Kl). Laurence Hruckett Nnhbml Whllo Tryng to Hm Awny. Phlp Schmdt, a wholesale butcher of Long Branch, was makng a dollvery nt Thomaa Cnlnmlollod store at Pno Brook a fow dayn ago when Lawrence Urackctt grabbed a plect of meat weghng forty pounds out of Mr. Hclmldtn car and started to run nwy wth l. Mr, Calandrlallu saw thn thoft and le and Mr, Schmdt, gave chase, together wth others At the utore. lnckctt threw tho mea( away back of tho lne Brook schoolhouse and t landed n a plln of noh»«. Jrackett wts run down and captured and le wan halod bnforn Justce t&u mtr C..WalnrKht, wlw rumnltttg hm to tho county Jal for nnety days. fuel Ol to mlt your burner, beat ft prces. tjoxuouflrt nervlco. _ wmntt Co., Sled Bunk ohone AdvorttfloHnt. Weekly R«t«* Murng, per d»y, *" Dnng R4orar<-<

2 t Pace Two RED BANK REGSTER. DECEMBER 26,1935. We wrte our message n the smplest of terms. Jlay all that s worth :havng b^ yours ^1936. Thanks for your patronage durng > > Frank Van Syckle Dodge-jPlymouth^Goodyear Tres West Front St., RED BANK To All of You 1 have enjoyed your frendshp... - have apprecated your patronage... and t s wth deep sncerty that convey to you my wsh that 1936 wll be the fnest you have ever had! Jones Fllng Statons ALL EXPENSES NCLUDED.. TO "^CKSONVLLE SEA ROUND «V up TRP r -n Now York Tuedey* Thvrday. Saturdo MAM $4L,tS ROUND 3 up TRP F m r- ewycrk every Sorurbny. THE ONLY DRECT ALL-WATER ROUTE fr Compare the cost.. youll save money (ho Commencng Jon. 8, every "Crma-woy". Tho popular way to QO wth Wedradoy end Saturday healthful $sa-ar, tunshno, and socable shp * board lfe to mako tho trp a dolghtful one. TAKE YOUR CAR ^ Bg modern lners wth open and glassad-n Low Round Trp Rates promenades, spcrts decks, orchestrcj, etc. famous To Jacksonvlle. $37.50 for good food and attentve servce. To Mam... $47.50 AllExpeuse Cruses 8days or longer $64-50 up ubet accompaned by tuv pauengen G^TDEMALLO.NES 545 Ffth Ave,, or Per 34.JN.R.. N^ one WAker or ToursrAgent the quck, sure way to correct Rough, Red, Chapped Hands Phone 1444 Mal.- by My<tlc «lw., N. V. Red Bank Regular Slt *lc E ".»»»«y S" 39c Tho program* art u follow! A. M. Frday, D*c*mlMr 27. U:00 Mornng Scnnada. 9:14 Snyder. 9:15 Mornng DavotloD. 8:46 fludo Program. 10:00 Over the Brdge. 10:16 Hollywood Nom. 10:30 Jean. 10:31 Thngs you hould know. 10:45 Mulc Shop.. 10:46 Newt. 11:00 Tha Thaatara. - P. M. ft:s0 Studo prosram*. 4:00 Church,,0.7 tba Ar. 4:30 Art Revew. b :00 Chldren! Hour. 8:00 Carter.., 6:01 Front Page Dram. 6:14 Jean. 0:15 News Revew. 6:50 Orjan Melodes. 8:4R To be announced. 7 :00 Amercan Famly Boblmon. 7:16 Roy Kookt. OOKB. 7:30 felter Housng 1 Program.* 8:00 Voce o[ the QuW. 8:J6 Cow Boy Jack, 8:30 Varety Hour. 8:00 Amateur program. 9:45 Home Phlosopher. 10:00 Under the Antler. 10:30 Mljs Broadway. 10:45 To be announced. P. M. Saturday, December Jf 6:00 Readng for Pleasure., 6:15 Oportunlty Hour.; 6:00 Snyder, 6:01 Dnner Musc. 6:1K New3 Revews. 6:30 Musc Shopo f>:31 Jungle Jm. 6:45 Jssn. -«6:46 Mchael Monahan, tenor. 1:00 Resume. A. M. Monday, December 30. u :00 Momma Serenade. 9:14 Snyder. kv B-.15 Word deas. 9:30 Musc Shop. Dtgl Mornng UevoUons. :00Jean. :01 Thngs you should know. :30 Womens Hour. :45 News Revew. "* :00>rThe Theaters. M., :00 Studo Feature. :15 Hty Conkln, BQntl. :30 Better Housng Program. :00 Jenn. :01 Tho Dream Peddler Presents. :30 To be announced. :44 Carter. :45 Kntertnnlns Tro. :00 Resume. M. Tuesday, December 31. :00 Mucalo. :30 Snyder. :31 Fnda nnd Fashons. :00 Musc Shop. :01 Tea Tme Tunes, :30 Town Chatter. :45 To be announced. :00 Fote. Sngng Dourmu. :M Jean. :15 News Revew. :;JO Opportunty wnners. :45 Butty Hun. panst. :0fl Hcsmo. M. Wednesday, January 1. :00 Juvenle Clmbers* Hour. :30 Studo Features. :45 Clnrles Gottschalk. orennst. :15 Jean. :Hl News Revew :30 OrKan Melodes. :4") Dnner Musc. :16 Ths and Thnt. :3D Carter. :31 Had.o Guld. A. M. y :ut 9:14 8:15 9:30 9:31 9:45 10:00 10:31 11:00 P M. 6 :00 f>:3u 6:4" 0:14 6:15 6:30 f> :< 1 7:00 H Thursday, January 2. Mornn; jeenade. Snyder. Word deas. Musc Shop. MornnK Devotons. Home Harmony. Thngs you Bhould know. le-nn. Womens Hour. The Theaters. Ten tme tunes. nn Chauer. H-h School Forum. Jean. News Revew. Carter. Old F(!!;s nt Home. Resume.. Howard Henderson s vstng John Mller of Roselle. " Mes Esther Blau s spendng the ChrlstmaB holdays at New York. Mss Mary Wells la spendng the Chrstmas vacaton at her home at Warwck, New York., Mrs. Frtz Weber and daughter Hazel are spendng the Chrstmas holdays n the South. Mss Katherne Huff was the guest of Mrs. Helen Northwood of New York Chrstmas day. Mss Margaret L. Todd was the guest of Paul Ware at a dance gven by hm at Rlverdale, N. Y., Frday evenng. Mr. and Mrs. Rtter Johnson and famly have moved from Sprng street to the Mrs. Anna Detz house on Broad street. Members of the seventh and eghth grades of the " Matawan grammar school flled Chrstmas baskets to be dstrbuted to the needy. The Tuesday Afternoon Brdge club met at the home of Mrs. Clnton Wyckoff of Keyport. Mrs. Walter P. Swanson, Jr., held hgh score for the afternoon. The Wednesday Afternoon Brdge club met at the home of Mrs. Wllam R. Crag. Mrs. Ronson Warne held hfrh. score for the afternoon and Mrs. Joseph Bacr second. Douglas W. Lefferts, a student at Columba unversty, returned home Frday to spend the Chrstmas holdays wth hs mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob R, V. M. Lefferta. Wllam Sandford, a student at Temple unversty of Phladelpha, returned homo Frday to spend hs Chrstna* vacaton wltfc hl» parentj, Mr, and Mra. Edward B. Sandford. Jacob R. V. M. Lefferts, Jr., a color at Columba-»nlv«ralty, returned home Tuesday to spend the Chrstmas holdays wth hs parents, Mr. and Mra. Jacob R. V. M. LeffsrU. Randolph Harrs, a student at the Admral Farragut academy at P)n«Bsach, returned home Saturday to spend the Chrstmas holdays wth hs parents, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Harrs. MsV Alta,l«wls was gven a surprse JHrthay party at the home of (^ grandparents, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jacob A. Lews, Thursday evenng of last week. Those attendng were Mss Grace, Phllps of Morganvllle, Mss Janet Domlnlck, Mss Edna Haycock, Mss Hope Lews, Mss Alta Lews, Mss Ruth E. Lews, Rchard Franltln, Lawrence Carmer, Albert Haycock, Douglas Ward, Ralph Lews and J. Clarence Lewla, 2d, Mr. and Mra. Alexander Redfern and son Frank were the Chrstmas day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rader and famly. u Mss Helen Walter s a guest at the home of Henry S. Terhune. The Shpbottom Luncheon Brdge club met at the home of Mrs. Spaffqrd Schenck Frday. 9 Clnton Hemmngs, a teacher n the Matawan grammar school, s spendng the Chrstmas vacaton wth hs parenta at Long Valley. Mrs. Arthur Sageblel of Drexel Hll, Pn., s vstng her parents, Counclman and Mrs. Albert B. Smth. Mr,. Saaeblel s on a busness trp to St. Lous, Mo. George Halleran, a student at Temple unversty. Phladelpha, returned home Frday to spend the Chrstmas holdays wth hs parents," Mr. and Mrs. Mchael Halleran. " Wllam Dernberger, a student at the Mount Herman school, Northfeld, Mass., returned home Frday to spend tho holdays wth hs parents, Mr.* and Mra. Joseph A. Dernberger. Anthony Rapolla, Antonette Rapolla, Angelo Rapolla, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kamps nnd.daughter Glora were the quests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Graff of Red Bank Chrstmas day. Mss Charlotte Sandford, a student at Maryland college for women at Luthersvlle, Md., returned home Frday to spend the Chrstmas holdays wth nor parents, Mr. and Mrs, Edward B, Sandford. Mss Esther Bau, Mss Gertrude Brown and Mr. and Mra. Wllam C. jlud attended a meetng ol the* round, table forum n the Asbury$Park hl^h school Tuesday nght. The speaker of the evenng was Rabb Stephen S. Wse of New York, Mr,.-.and Mrs. Fredorck M. Hessey spent Thursday at Phladelpha as guests of Mr. nnd Mrs, Frederck M. Hessev, Jr. Whle there Mr: Hessey lattenlrd the nstallaton ceremones j jof tho Mn?onlc lodge of Phladelpha, 1 of whrh he s a former member. MP, Carl A. Gesswen and Mss Laura Gesswen spent Tuesday at Phll-""lphn. Hs. M. Morrs of New York s vlstkr: h<-r [laughter nnd son-n-law, Mr. an Sn. Harry J. Kahn. Mr.-. Henry E. Hutchnson left Saturcav tn he the sucst of Mrs. Glen j jppttt of Rocltvlle Center. Long s- 1 land, through the Chrstmas holljdaysasquan nlet. Hook and the southerly sde of Man- j Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lews and The three sgnatory states New j chldren. Hnppam" Ralph, left Wednesdnv mnnng for Lake Wales, havo agreed that no sewage or other Jersey, Connectcut and New York Matawan New*. Flord;, where Mr. Lews wll be em- \ pollutng matters shall bo dscharged (Tbe Kea Bank Keglste can oe Doueht ployed for the wnter season.. j or permtted to flow nto the tdal n Mulnwau from M. J. OConnel). 11* waters of ths area, except under the Man.treel laeob K Lewe and * Dv 1! E.lwnnl 3-nnr.k «nd Vellensl. followng condtons and restrctons: j vl^s Elzabeth Bauer, a student at Eden Hall, Torrcsdale. Pa., returned home Saturday to spend the Chrstmas holdays wth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bauer. Mss Phylls Todd. a freshman at Sweet Brar college, Sweet Brar, Vrgna, returned home Frday to spend the Chrstmas holdnys wth her parjents. Mr. and Mrs. VanWnkle Todd. j Sdney Huey of College Pont. Long sland, spent a few days as the j gur?jt of Jean Carlan., j Charles C. Schonk, Jr., who s a student n the.nwreneevle school, Lawrencevllp. returned home Saturd.v to spend hs Chrstmas vacaton wth hs parents, Mr. and Mrs. j Charles C. flchoek. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McNahb.wll spend ther Chrstmas vacaton at j Trenton as the quests of Mrs. Mc- Nahbs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wlljlnm McNabb. Mr. and Mrs. Lous N. Pazlenza jnnd son, Lous, Jr., are spendng the Chrstmas holdays as the guest of j Mrs. Pazenzas parents, Mr., and jmrs. Murray of Pennsylvana. Mss Gene Whte, who s a student at Wclesley college. Welleslpy, Mass., returned.home Frday to spend the Chrstmas holdays as tho guest of her mother. Mrs. Alonzo Whte, and her brother. Alonzo Whte, Jr., a j student of.ehgh unversty, Bethlehem, also arrved home Frday. "Robert Erdmann. who entered the Monnouth "Memoral hosptal at Long Branch last Frday week for an appendcts operaton, returned home Frday of last week, Mss Ann Hutchtnson, a student nt Sweet Brar college, returned home Frday to spend the Chrlstmaa holdays wth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren B. Hutchnson. By J. Lester Elmer, Charman for New Jer»ey nterstate Santaton CommlMlon. The Treaty Area., Wth polluton and ts many correlatve problems attractng natonwde attenton from an aroused populace, and prelmnary steps under* way n many sectors to elmnate tho menace, t s sometmes dffcult to bear n mnd the exaot area upon whch hnges our safety, comfort and publc health. For that reason,! lst here the exact defnton of the treaty area whch s now under the jursdcton of the nterstate Santaton commsson: (1) AH the, coastal, estuarlal and dal waters wthn or coverng porona of the sgnatory states and (2) those portons of all towns, ctes, boroughs and vllages that border upon and the natural dranage from whch s trbutary to such tdal waters, together wth (3) all areas n the sgnatory states* tho artfcal dranage, sewage or sewage effluents from whch now dscharge or may hereafter dscharge through artfcal outlets nto such tdal waters descrbed as follows: (a) n Connectcut Long sland sound and estuares and tdal waters thereof between the easterly sde of New Haven harbor at Morgan Pont and the Connectcut-New York state boundary. (b) n New York All of the tdal waters of Greater New York cty; Long sland sound and the estuares and tdal waters thereof between the New York cty lne and the New York-Connectcut state boundary and between the New York cty lne and the easterly sde of Port Jefferson harbor; the Atlantc ocean and the estuares and tdal waters thereof between the New York cty lno and the easterly sde of Fre sland nlet, and the Hudson rver and estuares and tdal waters thereof between the New York cty lne and tho New York-New Jersey boundary extended. state (c) n New Jersey The Hudson rvar and Now York upper bay and estuares and tdal waters thereof between the New York-New Jersey state boundary and Constable Pont; the Kll van Kull and Arthur Kll and the tdal trbutares thereto; Newark bay and the estuares and tdal waters thereof; Rartan bay and Sandy Hook bay and estuares and tdal waters thereof, and the Atlantc ocean and the estuares and tdal waters thereof between Sandy Two general classfcatons shall be used: (1) Class "A," n whch the deslgdated water areas are expected to ba used prmarly for recreatonal purposes, shellfsh culture or the development of fsh lfe.» (2) Class "B," n whloh the desgnated water areas are not expected to be used prmarly (or recreatonal purposas, shellfsh oulture or the development of flah lfe.,»j ARTCLE Vn. t s agvffjd between th» sgnatory states that no sewage or other pollutng matters shall be dscharged or permtted to flow nto, or be placed n, or permtted to fall or movo nto the tdal waters of the dstrct, except under tho followng condtons and, restrctons: 1 _A11 sewage dscharged or permtted to flow nto Class "A" waters of the dstrct shall frst have beon so treated as: (a) to remove all floatng solds and at least C0% of tho suspended Ecllds; and (b) to effect a reducton of organsms of tho B. Coll group (ntestnal bacll) so that the probable number of B^h organsms shall not exceed one per cubc centmeter n more than 50%. of the sample of sowage effluent tested by the presumptve method, provded, howover, that n tho case of dscharge nto waters used-prmarly for bathng ths bacteral standard need rot be requred except durng tho bathng season; and (c) to effect a reducton n the oxygen demand of the sewage eflluont suffcent to mantan an average dssolved oxygen content n the tdal waters of the dstrct and n the general vcnty of tho pont of dscharge of the sewage n those waters, at R depth of about fve feet below the surface, of not less than t saturaton durng any week of the year. 2. All sewage dscharged or permtted to flow nto Class "B" waters of the dstrct shall flrat havo been so treated as: (a) to removes all floatng solds and at least. 10^ of the suspended solds, or such addtonal percentage s may by reason of local condtons be necessary to avod the formntlon of sludge deposts n the Class "B" waters of the dstrct, nnd (b) to effect a reducton n the oxygen demand of the sewage effluent suffcent to mantan an average dssolved oxygen content n the tdal waters of the dstrct 1 n tho general vcnty of the pont of dscharge of the sewage nto those waters, at a depth of about fve feet below the surface, of not less than 30% saturaton durng any week of the year. n a campagn 1o reduce bovne tuberculoss M^.Ol ctl- were tested by tho Calforna dvson of anmal husbandry n l.<3l-3">. Everett News. Mr. and frf. Stanley Stllwell and famly entertaned as Chrstmas guest*, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stllwell of EveMtt, Mr». Nelle Foroe of Keyport and W, B. Asay of Red Bank. Mr. and Mr* Bernard A. Hlcfcty entertaned. Mr. and Mra,. Bernard Warneker, Mr. and MM. Edward Howe and daughter Dorothy and John Bow* ovtr the holday. Walter ATOM ha* returned to hs dutlen at Koyport afttr betag.confned to hla home by llness for a few day*.. / A Chrstmas entertanment was held-frday at the Crawfords Corner schbolhouao. Theodora Btllwell of Caldwell ar-, port and Mes Dorothy Taylor of Dumont ware Sunday vstor* ef Mr. StllweUs parents, Mr. and Mre. Edward BtlWeH. Mls Patrca Carton was confned to her home.: 65, llness a, few days last week, W. A mats for the late Walter B. Palmer was held early Monday morn- ng at St, Cathernes church. Rev. Lous Cogan, pastor, offcated. Mr, Palmer ded suddenly at hs home of a heart attack, He wan 47 J«ara old. j - A number of pupls of Foremans school took part Frday nght n tha annualchrlstmasentortalnment. Mss, Patty Thomas, teacher, was n charge. French, Englsh, German and Amercan- carols were sung. A group of carolers dressed sutably for the occason entertaned. The program opened wth the orgn of Chrstmas and the meanng of dfferent words for Chrstmas as used by other countres. Commerce Bulletn Out. The December bulletn of the Red Bank Chamber of Commerce was ssued last week ana covers the actvtes of the chamber durng the past month. There are paragraphs featurng new ndustry, commutaton rates, parkng, telephone solctatons, new resdents, etc Much of ths matter prevously appeared as news n the columns of The Regster. 1UN DONT PAY TWCE FOR YOU MTTER) Chwp, eut-prlet batttrltt m fun ptld for twlct n costly r*ch«rgt«, ttrvlce ftc «nd wnul chrgt, Pty M* and bt urt you ft E l d A fck tuys n your c.r and know for youretlf thst.,. WHEN TS «R mstartl STARTERS GENERATORS GNTON WORK John Hknsen 42 West Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. Phone 2112.,«.»! " t Pays to Advertse n The Regstef JVow-f oantajuf WTHOUT flapkns or BELTS KLLED A BO DEER. We Extend to our Frends and Customets our Hearty Good Wshes for the Holday Season and Hope the New Year Brngs an Abundance of Happness and Prosperty. The Merchants Trust Co. of Red Bank, N. J. mm Busmll Hcnlttt of Colts Nock Geto Venson at Holmson, Rusacll Heulltt of Atlantc townshp, near Colts Neck, hlled a deer weghng 1(50 pounds at Holmson, n Mlltono townshp, lnst Thursday. Ho was one of a party of sx hunters, tho others beng Lews Snyder, Wllam. Hunt, John Sherman and Edwn Shermanof Colts Neck and Clarence Helser of Marlboro, Mr. Heultt was the only one among the gunners who mado a kll. The deer had eght prongs. Doctor Saved Patent from Fre, Dr. J. F. S. Cartor, an Anbury Park colored physcan, braved the flames t an exploded ol heater to rescue Ethel Doy, bedrdden colored woman, at ther homo last Frday. Dr. Carter arrved at the house soon after tho flro started. Stll Selmd. Federal nrentb from Newark raded a deserted bakery nt Keannburg Frday and Uncovered a 1,000 gallon dtlu fully equpped and rqady to operate. They arrested Pasquqel Frotp- co and bs son, Nloholu. both of Newark. A bpnaflde newapaper <rfrcul»tloo "><> Wnd Tho Regster han-h the M hat oou. nu wllh «w?. N,? W«n«u*» or othar too«m«nt have ev»t b«en off«r«d la nternally worn. te, effcent SUNRAYDRUGCO. TJTere, at last, s a santary protecton tha does away wth pads, napkns and belts... that brngs more freedom to modern women... a new method that s completely nvsble, and so comfortable that there s no conscousness of wearng a santary protecton at all! - Physcans approve ths hygenc new method... women everywhere who have adopted B-ettes agree that they are more 1 * comfortable, and permt greater personal dantness than/any santary protecton ever before devsed. Boxes of 12 89c Handbag Packet* of 3-10«Mtanufaoturad by OM B ^ M M 0, MtUo, VUt. 54 Broad St, Rod B*nk

3 : PHONE. PHONE BEO UANF "The House of Servce BED BANK 797-W 321 James H. Kauftnann Plumbng and He-tng N ALL TS BRANCHES 32 Parker Ave. Phone R. B. 947-J Far Haven Have That New Bathroom nstalled Now..NO MONEY DOWN S TEAHS TO PAT The Chldrens Shop 72 Broad Street, Red Bank =OFFERS= 20$ OFF ON ALL WOOL SNOW SUTS BOYS AND GRLS LEGGNG SUTS AND GRLS ALL WOOL DRESSES We want to thank our many frends for ther patronage n the past and we offer our heartest wshes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year Hendrckson & Applegate "Red Banks Oldest Furnture.& Hardware Store" 16 East Front St. (Phone 26) Red Bank rctobal REVEW NEW. PATTERNS NOW ON SALE (Near Broad Street) Settlng Up Of County Estates Occanport Man Leave* Ettate to H* Brother Long Branch Man Leaves Butneu to Son- Other Wll.. ; The wll of Grace C. Ellsworth of Asbury Park was executed last May. All of her estate was left to her nece, Adelade G. Stem of New York; her frend, mogeno Kelly, and her nephew, Dr. Harold L. Stem of Camden, Pennsylvana. She apponted her nece, Adelade G. Stem, executrx of the 1 wn. Mrs. Carre D. B. Crane of Loch Arbour executed her wll last September. She made bequests of $495 each to her ssters, Amela C. Hauer and Chrstne Hauer. The wll stated t was her dqslre that each of her chldren should receve $10,000 for educaton purposes and as some of them had already receved a porton of that amount she left to her trustees a sum equvalent to meet ths purpose and drected that t be pad at the rate of not exceedng $1,200 wthn a year. She drects that her home at Loch Arbour be RED ffank REGSTER, DECEMBER 26,1935. Fnal preparatons are beng made The Robblns-Tenney socal club Dors Jones s once more on thefor the dance.whch theflremen wll held a very successful barn dance on eck lst. hold at the fre house Saturday nght. Frday evenng n Nck DeTuroe All t>f the West Keansburg streets Refreshments wll be served. The jcub Rendczvo" -, n Man street. The have been scraped by the WPAparty wll be n charge of Samuel decoratons -rustc and theworkers "durng the last week. A tar Connors, Wllam Plls and Anthony musc W$B by : < ;ub orchestra, Mr. coatng s to be used on these streets Monzo., and Mrs. Ku.-r Sherdan, Carna nstead of the proposed gravel. The Mr. and Mrs. Wllam Scott and Graves and Mrn. Helen Taylor were playground of the local school was daughter of Detrot spent part of n charge of 1:10 affar. The prze completed durng the past week. last week wth Mr. Scotts mother, wnners for the twnng were Thomas Pars, rl Drzo; Mrs.. Anne j Connolly and Mss Majy Preston are now wth relatves at Planfleld. J Mss Emma Kyah, Ml?» Frances MrB. Sarah Scotft The Detrot folks fchumacker, -» costume for the have been named on the commttee Chrs DeFazlo has a new Ford adlca; Vncent j, Darcy, beet costume for the men, and Mss Ada funds wth whch to buy a new andmount-englsh company of Red for the frst ad squads drve for coupe whch he bought from the Styvesant, the "most-marred grl better equpped ambulance. They Bank. for the evenng. Entertanment was represent the Young Ladles Sodalty Mr. and Mrs. Bland Heght and furnshed by Charles Narrato, Ada o<! St. Anns church. Mss Margaret Shultz of Belmar Styvsant and Mrs. Anne Schumacker. Among those present were Mrs. daughter Mary spent. Saturday at garet Dean. J Mrs. Thomas J. Brannlgan and were Chrstmas guestfl of Mss Mar- M. A. Burke, Msses Audruj Burke, Perth Amboy. 1 Ada Styvesant, Adelade Chapman, Mss Freda Granto of Newark s Madelne 1-lelshour, Margaret Flels- the guest.of her mother, Mrs. Sade lnur, Muy Preston, Margaret Presj ton, Kay Brannlgan, Mr. and Mr». mantaned for the beneft of her McCormack. chldren. All the rest of her estate waa left n trust for her chl- n.van. Rose DeTuro, Mare DeTuro, ] Allen Conroy, Rta Conroy, Emma dren, Horace, Wellngton, Dorothy, Cajlyn XeTuro, Molly Elsenberg, Ethel and Margaret. They are to re-^rutceve the ncome- untl they reach j Maron Murphy, Nell Hatalan, Fran- Elaenberg, Kathleen Connolly, the age of 28 years when each s ces Connolly, Mare Wallng, Corlna to receve ono-half of the ehara and Graves, Patsy Kng, Grace Merrgan, the remanng half s to go to thorn Audrey Hartzell, Helen Taylor, Mar- wll. Wllam H. Clayton of Howell townshp mde hs wll n He left $1,000 to hs daughter, Grace Claypole, and $500 to Alce Claypole. All the rest of hs estate was left to hs wfe, Margaret C. Clayton, and she and her daughter Grace were named executrlcs of the wll. Wllam Hurley of Belmar left hs entre estate to hs wfe, Carre E. Hurley. He executed hs wll Schwartz, Thomas Kelly, und Mr. and No servce wll be held at the Methodst church tonght because of the last September and apponted hs Mrs. Lous Schumacker, Mr. and Mrs. spent Saturday wth Mr. and Mrs. wfe executrx of the wll. sadora Fredberg, Mr. and Mrs. Wal-Jter Wallace and Mss Jean Slver- Jula Mller spent Tuesday at Key-Sunday afternoon. B. Uhrlg at ths place. holday season. A servce was held Wllam H. Borden, who was mnyor of Brlelle and who dles recently, made hs wll last September ateen. port as the guest of her aunt, Mss Mr. and Mrs.. Wellngton Wlkns. Mss Catherne Rehbeln and Mss Ada Mller. He left all of hs estate to hs wfe, Valere Llekefet of Unon Beach were Carolne G. Borden, and he named Monday guests of Mss Mara Klepp. her as executrx. Mss Elzabeth Wlghtman of Allenhurst made her wll n She left <3,000 to her nephew, Frederck C Wghtman, Jr. She also left $1,000 each to her brothers, Rchard Wghtman and Wllam F. Wghtman and $2,000 to Margaret de Ma- gma of New York. All the rest of her estate was left to her brother, Frederck O, Wlghtroan, and be wu amed u executor of the wll. MM. Anne B. Sbaw wu named a the sole beneclary n the wll of her husband, James B, Shaw, whch was executed n Mrs, Shaw was named as executrx of the wll Wllam G. Robbns of Englshtown made hs wll last month. He left ell of hs estate. ncludng hs Cty 1B..«...hold«y.guest of Mnn. Ellz; butcher and grocery busness to hs Samuel Lundy of Ocenport executed hs wll last July. All of hs es- The West Keansburg fre company abeth Franzen, wfe, Alda M. Robbns. He apponted hs wfe as executrx of the wll. tate was left to hs brother, Frank held ther ^regular monthly meetng Lundy, and he was named u executor of the wll... at hs home at Tennent recently, Flans for a January card party and Wllam H. Woodward, who ded n the flre J houeo on Eght street. Tnton Falls News. made hs wll n October, 1931, and dance were dscussed. Joseph B. Taylor of Long Branch made a codcl to the wll n October, He left J100 to tls nece, and chldren Mare and Ann of Elz- / Mr. and Mrs. Theodore J. LeBeck The townshp commttee of left hs home together wth all ts Shrewsbury townshp wll hold ts furnshngs to hs wfe, Paulne Taylor. Hs plumbng 1 Myra W. Hue, and $450 each to hlabeth spent Sunday wth Mr. and fnal meetng of the year Saturday busness, together grandchldren, Edth A, Howard L., Mrs. George B. Hatalan. afternoon at the home of the clerk, wll all hs stock, tools, automobll* Mldred B. and Wllam S. Woodward, to be pad to them wthn a Allen E. Crawford was one of a Mrs. Margaretta Reed. and other supples were left - Ma Msses Vrgna and Dors Maxley son, Joseph t. Taylor. All the rest are home from New York unversty year of hs death. He left all the party of fourteen deer huntera at of hs estate waa left n trust, the for the holdays, part of whch wll res "f hs estate to hs three, sons, Waysde Thursday, One deer was ncome to,be pad to hs wfe as be spent wth Mr. and Mrs. Hamlton F. Maxley at ths place. HowardJSSarl and Wllam, and he klled by a Long Branch man who long as Bhc lly:"s. He apponted h: named Carl as executor. was n the, party. aon and Leroj" S. Throclmorton as A fne phrlatmas entertanment executors of the wll. BUY AND SAVE END-OF-MONTH CLEARANCE FR., DEC. 27th SAT., DEC. 28th MON., DEC. 30th TUES., DEC. 31st Prced for mmedate Sale at Great Savngs! SLKS 39-nch prnts plan colors. Beg. 6»0 49 or 40-nv~rough crepes, all dak colors. Beg. 70c Yd.59 C LNENS Fne ktchen or pantry towels. htzc ea. Were le Z ) to 00c. Table cloths, pure lnen 52x68; whte or colored. Values to c ea. TOWELS Extra heavy and large bath towels. Reg..150 Fancy lnen guest towels, embrodered. 25 c ea. Wen 30u to 60c. WOOLENS 54-n. tweeds and mxtures. Beg. LOO Fne pure wool coatngs or skrtng; 54 nches. ** L y d - BLANKETS All pure wool, sold colors, large sze, O.39 ea. 72x80 part wool plads, all colors. Value 3.08 Q.98 par DRAPERY Curtan f a b r cs; colored, cream or ecru. ValucH to 30c 19 cyd< 50-nch fabrcs for furnture coverng or drapes. Value* t< C yd - COTTONS Fall and wnter washable dress fabrcs. Were S9o ^5 y " to 8Oo. 36-n. best grade percale prnts. 19 cyd - CURTANS Full length... talored or ruffled; cream, ecru or colored. to Fne qualty wndow panels, extra wde wth heavy frnge. / 00 «* to 8.08 REMNANTS Plan or prnted slks. 39c vd. Values to 1.0O, 54-n. woolens, plan or novelty. 59c yd. Value* to 1.39 Cottons, all knds; 12»/ 2 c yd. Valumt to Ado. 5p-n. drapery fabrcs, 39c yd. B»f. 10s\ to 1.S0. West Keansburg. upon reachng the ago of 32. She garet Dubesky, Arleen Wallace, Wnl- apponted the Trenton Trust company and her sster, Bertha Donnelly, as executors and trustees of thebevan, Mra. Mary Bevan, Betty fred Wallace, Jenny Carney, Dorothy Kee- ng n the school anudltorum on lan, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sherdan, Vncent Darcy, Thomas Pars, plans for a leap year frolc and dance Thursday evenng and dscussed Peter Beatty, Clfford Carr,- John to be gven on February 8. Complete ONell, Alfred York, Harry Goldsten, plans wll be made at the next meetng. A doll dresned n crlp new dol- rvng Freldberg, Edward Dubesky, James Las, Julus Salmon, Ora Bennett, Peter Roberts, Bob Roberts, door prze wll also be gven. lar blls wll be the man prze. A Jaznea Tcreshl, Joseph Penna, Mke Joseph Penna and Jamea Tereahl,SoDal, Mchael Strano, Thurlow spent the week-end at ther respectve homes at Jersey Cty. Harrs, Harry Rehbeln, Charles Marroto, Frank Marroto, Bert Tannenbaum, Anthony Allooo, Frank Peter and Bob Roberts were Long H.! Mrs. Madelyn Seaman spent Thursday at New York on busness. Mrs. Wllam H. Newman and The ToUy Doerr assocaton 3. Ordnarly the socety meets on daughter Vvan were fewark vstors on Saturday. Trlstnvu party they wll gve Sat- made for the comng meetng. wndng up preparatons for thethursdays,.but a change wll be Mr. and Mt Charle: D.wney spent urday evenng at the Bay Vew nn Sunday wth the former a. mother, for the chldren of the neghborhood. MM. Margaret Decker. A program of two hours of movng Mrs. Barbara M. Pease has returned from an extended vst wth pctures wll be gven, Each chld ters Want Department Advertsement wll receve a toy, an orange, an ap- Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Smth and famly ] at rvlngton. 1 Mss Anne Rlley spent, Thursday at Newark as the guest of frends. Msses Harret Nay and Rose De- Tura spent Saturday at New York. Wllam H. Newman has returned home at ths place followng a weeks deer huntng trp at Barnegat. Mr. and Mrs. Crag Watt and son, southern part of the state last week. One member of the party shot a deer Frederc of Guttenberg spent three weghng 192 pounds and Mr. Carroll days last week wth Mr. and Mrs. receved some of the venson. Ruscell Watt. The fremen wll hold ther annual Mss Nell Hatalan and Mss Frances Connolly were Newark vstors on ths secton Monday evenng at the Shrstmas party for the chldren of. :urday. flrehouse. An entertanment wll be Mes Sue Massavtch of Brooklyn gven and each chld wll receve a wll be a Chrstmas guest of her fam-box of candy and an orange from v at tha place. Mrs. Norman Moran, whotoa parent at the Monmouth Memoral hos- al at Dong Branch, s now spoed- v recoverng her health. Mr. and Mrs. Herman B, Jones and hlldren, Bettlna, Harvey and Dors was a Wednesday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Mack. Mss Kathleen Boylan of Jersey Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklyn Kornt and chldren Dorothy, John and Frances spent Chrstmas aay wth Mr. and Mra. John J, Kubbenholm of Toms Rver. Mss Alma M. Baley of Red Bank spent the week-end wth her mother and ssters at ths place. Mr. and Mrs. John J. LCWB and chldren, John and Patrca of Madson were week-end resdents of ther home on Eleventh street whch bab Juat been completed. The Chldren of Mary, an organzaton of local young women afflated wth St. Anns church, held a meet- sland vstors on Sunday. Wllam Uhrlg of Rartan townshp Keansburg News. ple, a box of candy, ce cream and cuke. School closed for the holday season Frday and each clas.- had a. Chrstmas party. The pupls wll resume ther studes Monday, January 6. Joaeph Carroll was one of a party of sx who went deer huntng n the Santa Claus. The party wll be n charge of a commttee consstng of ThomaB Gles, Charles Raynor and Joseph Mach. Mrs. Lous Young, Mr, and Mrs. Chester Young and Mss Mldred Young of Newark and other realere A frendly, nvtng atmosphere s The ktchen entry also serves as the the note struck by ths Englsh stylo entry to tho garage. Tho upatalm plan ncludes throe houae wth ts gable ends and largo largo bedrooms, wth a bathroom located ofer tho ktchen plumbng, for outsde chmney. Tho plan may be lucd so shown, economy. or n reverse, ts "ell" slflpe makng t adaptablo to sut tho prospechance tho settng of ths louao. Landscapng wll do much to entve owners needs. The exteror may bo of local atone A cheerful ar la ochlnvml by the and brck, or all brck, wth Btono large, well-ventlated and well-llghtod lvng room wth ts bg flroplaco. Dopondlng on local labor costs and trm around wndows and doors. Other downstars rooms aro effcently located, wth tho ktchen be- cost of constructon wll be approx- choce, of rnottctnlg, t s cstlm«ted tween the dnng room and garage. mately ($.000 to $6,000, were the guejts on Chrlstma of dent* of that place vlalted Mr. and Mrs. Jone««parsnbr, Mr. and Mr. Mr*. Jacob Young on Chrstmas. Rchard Reynold! of Cape May. The Geraldne Thompson Republcan unt wll hold a Chrstmas party Mss Kathleen Connolly was a recent South Rver vstor. next Thursday. Arthur W. Aumack of Matawan Mrs. Oscar Krueger s stll confned to the house wth lumbago. Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Young wll have a New Years eve party. Among those expected %s guests are Mr. and Mrav-Wlllm Sjrcgcl and Mr. and Mrs. Wllam Wharton of Nutley. was gven^by the Sunday-school of the Methodst church last Thursday evenng. The publc school closed for the holday vacaton Frday. t wll reopen next Monday. Gfts of Chrstmas trees were made to a number of famles hereabouts by Edward Walder. Mr. and Mrs. Wellngton Wllklns, Sr., spent Chrstmas wth Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborn of Red Bank. Adran Ntscbelm s home for the holday acason. After New Years ho wll go to Bermuda, where he wll be employed at a hotel. Last week the Tnton Falls auxlary of Rvervlew hosptal of Red Bank met at the home of Mrs. Mchael Daly, where a Chrstmas party was held and gfts were exchanged. Mrs. Albert Wllgerodt, Mrs. Roy Martn and Mrs. Joseph Deeley were receved as new members. Gfts were presented to be gven to patents and employees of the hosptal. A "ptg-ln-the-bag" prze was dsposed of and Mrs. Harry Osborn was the wnner. The auxlary wll hold a covered dsh supper at the home of Mrs. Wellngton Wlklns Frday. January 4. Jr., spent Chrstmas wth relatves at Hoboken. ^7The next regular meetng of the Lades Ad socety of the Methodst church wll be held Frday January One of the quckest ways to fnd a Job s to advertse n The Regs GOOD WSHES FOR Page.ThMt Greetngs for 1936 We wsh to thank our many frends and patrons for ther patronage darng the past year and to extend to all our wsh for A HAPPY NEW YEAR JOHN & CHARLES JOHN DAMCO CHARLES PAULSON 1 HARDRESSERS 67 Broad St., Tel Red Bank Make Your Reservatons l<jow for Our GALA NEW YEARS EVE PARTY Food for a kngs palate... Dance musc that cant be beat. Fun, nose, favors and a gay crowd... a nght to be remembered for $6.00 A COUPLE whch ncludes a De Luxe Turkey Dnner. Musc by Sam Fazzone and hs orchestra. Pleasant nn RED BANK Cor. Newman Sprngs Rd. & Shrewsbury Ave., For Reservatons Phone Red Bank SCHUTE-UNTED START the NEW YEAR SAVE HERE ON Rght WNES and LQUORS WALL ST. SPECAL WHSKEY 7 YEAR OLD A 0 C Straght Whskey 25% PT>^ 4 9 A Quart 1.89 Balance Neutral Sprts. ^ & ^^0 Ffth 1.54 Fne Qualty! Low Prce! CRAB ORCHARD STRAGHT WHSKEY 93 Proof A Heal Sale Prce! 1.15 Qt. PtOV MLLSTREAM STRAGHT RYE fq c 1.31 Qt. t VtF VANDERVEER APPLE JACK Tho Most Popular k Apple Drlnlc, - Smooth and Mellow. r*.1-09 MARTN ROSS NOLLY PRAT VERMOUTH ng Savngs SO oz. JL MPORTED WNES" Choce! POKT or SHEHKES Ffth JL WALL ST. WNES Vntages 1927 and Kcnlly Choce Wnes at a Modest Prce. robt, SHERRY, TOKAY, MUSCATEL, SAJTEKN5, """ 69 C Ffth ^^ v Save on Scotch JOHNNE WALKKr. WHTE HORSK TEACHERS AG & HAG 3-24 Holday Sale! 170 BOURBON STRAGHT 100 rnof. Extrpmoly Popular ut tosulur Prce.!)!)(. 79 C SUo At Pt- *" OLD OVERHOLT 1 Yr. Old 100 Proof Specal! Ft M 9.09 CANADAN CLUB Bottled n Bond 9.29 Specal! Pt m A Sk On SCHENLEY OLD QUAKER Straght lyo WLKEN FAMLY A Blend Choke Pt. ^ " 3 STAR HENNESSY COGNAC O.69 Ffth V ARROV/ CORDALS PEACH, APHCOT, lll-ackebry pt J. LAVTA SUPER-QUALTY WNES Excellent Calforna Vntages That Excel n Taste and Satsfacton 174 o Half Gallon Gallon POUT, BHKKHV, C.AHET, TOKAY, MKCATK,, SAVJTEBNE. TWO for 44 SCHULTE-UNTED WLL NOT BE UNDERSOLD

4 Pan Four REP BANK REGSTER, DECEMBER 26,1985, RED BANK REGSTER ESTABLSHED»78BV 1QHN a COOK. GEORGE C HANOE. Edtor. FREDERC 8. HAYES. Managng Edtor. THOMAS BVTNG BROWN,, Fublanet and Basnets Manas"- BED BAKU BEQ1STER ts a membe ot. TUB ASSOCATED fbess The Assocated Press s exclusvely enttled to the use for republlcatlon of all news dspatches to t or not Otherwse credted to ths paper and also th. local news publshed theren. " Member Natonal Edtors! Assocaton Hember New Jersey Press Assocaton Telephone Red Bank 13. Three months 3U months One year Subscrpton Prces $2.00 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, How Far Haven Collects Taxes. No acton has yet been taken on the resoluton whch was ntroduced at the meetng of the mayor and councl of Bed Bank more than a month ago by Counclman Harry Q. Degenrlng that property owners be permtted to make partal payments of taxes n amounts to sut ther convenence nstead of beng requred to make quarterly lump sum payments. f the reason for the delay s because of doubt as to -whether the measure s mertorous or not attenton s nvted to the way ths partal pay- ment plan has worked out n the neghborng borough of Far Haven. The annual tax sale of that muncpalty was held Tuesday. Only twelve propertes were offered for sale and the total amount of unpad taxes was only about $300. A few months ago, accordng to the records of Collector Percy D. Bennett of Far Haven, more than 300 property owners were n arrears and the total amount of unpad taxes was about $20,000. Allowng partal payments to be made, coupled wth collecton methods such as succesaful owners of prvate busnesses employ, are responsble for the gratfyng result No amount was too small for Mr. Bennett to accept Sometmes he receved payments as lttle as $1 on account. Occasonally arrangements were made whereby the tenants of houses pad the rent to hm nstead of the owners and the money BO receved was appled to reduce the taxes due on such propertes. n some nstances Mr. Bennett supplemented the notces whch he sent to the delnquent taxpayers by makng personal calls. All ths made much extra bookkeepng and other work for hm, but t was of large beneft to both the communty and the taxpayers. Undoubtedly f ths convenent and easy plan of payng taxes had not been followed there would have been a much larger number of.propertes sold at the tax sale and a consderably smaller amount of money collected. t s not to be expected that tax sale sharks wll applaud the methods employed by Mr. Bennett Anythng whch lessens tho lkelhood of propertes beng sold for unpad taxes s not to ther advantage, for t s at such sales that they reap rch harvests ether through recevng fees and charges or through gettng possesson of valuable real estate at a mere fracton of ts worth. There are many other examples n ths localty of muncpaltes whch permt partal payments to be made. No owner of a prvate busness would refuse to accept partal payment of a debt. The borough of Red Bank has no reason to hestate followng the same course. f addtonal clercal help s needed t would be well worth the cost. Tax relef s the cryng need of the hour and anythng that wll ease the burdens of the home owners, even f to only a small extent, should be adopted wthout delay. "Bg Shots" Tell the Governor What to Do and He Does t. No specal sesson of the legslature l to be called to act on holdng a referendum on parl-mutuel bettng at horsa races or to deal wth other matters of large and pressng mportance. Governor Hoffman had a conference wth the Republcan legslatve leaders and they were unanmously opposed to holdng a specal sesson. Ths means that at least two more years must pass before t wll be possble for the people to decde at the polls whether they want racng tocome back. No one except the governor has the authorty to call a specal sesson. Harold G. Hoffman bears the ttle of ths offce, but who can beleve he s really the governor when he follows the bddng of Republcan "bg shots?" f the people of New Jersey wanted these socalled leaders to act as a board of governors they would have elected them. There s no call for Governor Hoffman to dodge the dutes and responsbltes of ths offce. s he the governor of the whole state or merely a Boundng board for a cotere of poltcans? Durng the last gubernatoral campagn large emphass was placed on the charge that Mr. Hoffmans opponent f elected would be a straw man or puppet n the hand3 of schemng Democratc poltcans. What a Joke that seems now n the lght of Governor Hoffmans refusal to call a specal sesson after the leaders of hs party told hm not to do so! What has happened to the much vaunted ndependence and fearlessness wth whch he was endowed by the Republcan spellbnders? Consult the leaders, forsootl! Why not consult the people, as would be done by holdng the referendum. The queston s one of much larger mportance than whether legalzed gamblng at races s good or bad. That s secondary. The bg queston at ssue s whether the people should rule. f the "bg shots" can get together and prevent the people from votng on ths ssue t goes wthout sayng that they can do t n other occasons when more mportant amendments to the Btate consttuton aro nt stake. t s hard to magne how any Amercan who really beevpa n representatve government, regardless of how nnr.h ho or she mght ho opposed to the proposed amendment, could object to a test at the polls. Everybody Wees to thnk New Jersey s under a republcan form of government, but after such a refusal to allow tho people to rule one mght be pardoned for havng double. The governor and hs advsers have n ths nstance practcally dsfranchsed the people of New Jersey. Even sornf of the most hgh and mghty dctators and monarchy have not gone so far wth ther subjects. Edtoral Vews (The oplnlom atreeaea s the edtoral Vews hereundtx do not ntcetarlly carry he endor»m<!d of Th«EUfftaUr.k mpossble and Dangerous. As we understand the Townsend old age penson plan every person -o-o-c-o-o-o- The Townsend Plan As a Growng Factor n Poltcs. the year the busness dstrct mght be made a wonderland by attractve wndow dsplay. As Mr. Wyle stated n hla loter, there s no reason why the people of Bed Bank and vcnty ehould go out of town to shop. They can fnd rght here as vared an assortment ot goods and as reasonably prced *s anywhere on the face of the globe. Prnters nk and attractve wndow dsplays are the two most effectve, ways of provng ths fact Ths has been very effectvely demonstrated durng the patt few weeks. But to get the maxmum results obtanable ths should not bo carred on sporadcally but contnuously. Red Bank merchants have the goods and they over 60" years of age would receve should let tha world know so. Here s a rch and fertle *200 a month from the government Md of ncreasng the prestge of Red Bank as a tradu P? n the condton that ho spend t ng center, whch has not been developed nto anythng "any way other than n a profltu,r. t«full nnchlhon *.. * makng venture. The New Jersey lke ts full possbltes. Courer of Toms Rver states that (200 a month annunlty at the age of 60 would coat a man 530,067 and a j woman J33.896, f purchased from a regular nsurance company. Wth some eght mllon people over 60 years of age t >vould cost 240 bllon That the Townsend old age penson plan has becomo dollars to buy all of them such cona natonal factor n poltcs s ndcated by the spectae- tracts or probably more than the toular vctory of the Townsend canddate at the specal P.?" *! ^ S l S congressonal electon n Mchgan last week. Even hero / j^nwy we thlnt "t both mpracn the so-called conservatve East t s takng root, as s tlcab 0 nnd mpossble, but that does attested ocallyby the faot that Townnend clubs are n n o t prevent tho organzaton of process of beng formed at Red.Bank and n Mddle-. Townsend clubs throughout the natown townshp. f the movementcontnues to grow aajtlon possbly at so much per for t has of late t may cut across poltcal lnes at tho the organzers whch wll be a facnext presdental electon and dsarrange tho plans of tot n the electon of the next Conboth partes. (Kress. The ptful part s that a lot t s hard for those not mbued wth the vrus of fnto e! h er TnK P To P r\o1nethlng S wh e ch d0 ls Townsendem to understand how Uncle Sam can afford bevond "the range of possblty. t s to pay everyone over sxty years of,age-$200 a month. a rao st as fantastc as the Chan letbut as one sceptc remarked t snt at all strange that ter dea whch bloomed and faded alsome folks beleve that publc funds are nexhaustble, moat n a day, but not nearly so consderng the lavsh manner n whch money s beng harmless as was that crary naton shoveled out. The sceptc went on to remark that pen- that somethng could be mado out of slons are pad to retred Judges who receved lucratve nothng. The poltcal ramfcatons salares, Furthermore, he ponted out, varous publc,^b ^"HffMl^atTthey may upoffcals are exempt from payng ncome tax and huge n t * u * government. Henco the subsdes aro pad to ralroad, steamshp and ar lne movemcnt s dangerous. corporatons, to say nothng of the free use of the malls for campagn purposes by many congressmen and senators. All these and varous other thngs whch mght b6 cted are expensve, very expensve. Tha outlay s not as great as the- Townsend plan would requre, but ths knd of spendng has been gong on a long tme, and perhaps Freehold Transcrpt. "Reasonable Doubt" Defned. The publc ehould understand that Bruno Rchard Hauptmann la not agan on tral. n New Jersey, a con- t s not odd the fallacy shou.d grow that the taxpayers murderer p are a fountan of perpetual revenue, always capable of. Heargt l tj New York Journa, meetng ncreased leves. Tho Townsend plan, f put N()w Jer6Oy has lts rerularly-oonsunto practce, may bankrupt the naton, as tb denouncers declare, but n prncple t s no more fantastlo than tho manner n whch much publc money s spent wth the sancton of the law.. l: " States S v o n brngng about a retral. Th* Unted States Supremo Court hab looked nto tho Hauptmann case and has refused to upset New Jerseys verdlot Even the governor and the Court of Pardons cannot gve a new tral. The Court of Pardons may grant fjhn^a e* jmn? "" 8UPP Sed The publla whch seams to have a p» doubt " M to HauptmannB gult, and named by homesck colonsts foe European vllages, whch also feels that Hauptmann s towns and ctes from whch they mmgrated. n other not the sole perpetrator of tho murnstances the names were gven to do honor to poneer der, should understand that the tral settlers and leadng famles or for colonal or natonalj of Hauptmann was not necessarly heroes. Often some geographcal trat or pecularty to fnd out who was or was not n t Old-Fashoned Communty Names and lher Sgnfcance. Probably an nterestng book could be wrtten about the names of Monmouth county communtes and how they were acqured. Many of the older places were tuted courts, and only the Unted Court can ntervene p For twelve years Wllam Curohln sonducted the Curchln busness un when:.,tho busness establshnent was taken over urchn. Wllam Curchln work for S. S. Thompson and com any. n 1933 the Curehln barber hop was forced to leave tholr headuartora and move to ther present ocaton on Lnden place. Ther old uarters s now a part of Lester C, Leonards law offces. The famly of Curchlna have all loen barbers. Datng back as fr as Vlllam T. Curchln, Sr.s father, who as a barber n England. The boys ho took up the barber busness r ere Wllam, Jr., Alex, Lester, Moron and Alonzo. Wllam T. Curchn rst started n busness at Sea rlght and later ths was taken over y Wllam Curchn, Sr., who cohmctcd the busness at Far Haven nd later by Wllam Curchln, Jr., h waa tho determnng factor, as was the case wth Red Bank. n some nstances names were gven to denote a place where an odd or mportant ncdent took" place. Comment was made n these columns last week about the attempt whch was made n 1879 to change the name of Red Bank and about agtaton whch s now beng carred on at Red Bank, Tennessee, to change the name of that town. Many communtes have lost ther old-tme desgnatons because of a prevalent tendency to adopt fancy, hlghfalutln cognomens wthout savor of hstorcal or local sgnfcance and wthout orgnalty, n talkng about ths last week Mrs. Henry S. Whte, who 1 s one of the best nformed resdents of ths secton about early Monmouth county hstory, sad that she regarded t as most unfortunate that the names of many communtes, roads and streets had thus been changed, especally those whch bore desgnatons descrptve of early local hstory. She told the followng story as to orgn of the name of Manalapan townshp: A whte man and an ndan were walkng on a hot wth hm; that tral was for the purpose of fndng out solely f Hauptann was gulty of murder. The jury Bald he wa3 gulty, and that settles t. Snce tho kdnapng and the murder had no wtnesses, the jury had to fnd-ts verdct beyond a queston of reasonable doubt. There could be no verdct on any other grounds. n Justce Trenchards very able charge to the 1ury he was very clear on what consttuted? reasonable doubt. He sad reasonable doubt "s not a mere possble doubt because everythng relatng to human affars, and dependng on oral evdence s open to some possble or magnary doubt. t s that state of the case whch, after the entre comparson and consderaton of all tho evdence, leaves the mnds of the Jurors n that condton that day n what s now Manalapan and both were very they cannot day they feel an abdng thrsty. Ther journey brought them to a brook and the whte man proposed that they stop and drnk. The steep banks of tho brook and the other topographcal condtons were such that the only way ths could be done was by lyng flat on the ground and lappng up the water anmal fashon. Ths the whte man proceeded to do but the ndan dd not follow sut, perhaps because he thought t was beneath hla dgnty or maybe for some other reason. He stood watchng the whte man wth evdent amusement for several moments and then remarked, "Ugh! Whte man lappng." Accordng to tho story tho country roundabout became known as Man Lappng, but the name was subsequently changed to Manalapan, whch n ts spellng s somewhat lke the orgnal. Accordng to some hstorans, however, Manalapan was an ndan word meanng good land or good country provded wth an ample water supply. t s probable that both stores as to the orgn of the name are true, the pronuncaton and spellng of the two havng some, smlarty and havng somethng resemblng the same meanng. n any event f the name was changed from Man Lappng the communty stll has a namo whch has local flavor and color and ths s not true of most places whch have lost ther orgnal ttles. The tendency to change old-tme names to fancy hackneyed appellatons s not 80 pronounced at t was a few years ago, but t s stll prevalent. Almost nvarably a communty whch makes such a change loses somethng of ts dentty and character. The old names help to reveal the past, as well as to serve other useful purposes, and new-fangled ttles should not be allowed to replace them., convcton to a moral certanty of tho truth of tho charge. "The evdence must eetabllah the truth of tho fact to a moral certanty, a certanty that convnces and drects tha understandng and satsfes the reason and judgtnont of those who are bound to act conscentously upon t." Tho hghest court n the state and tho hghest court n the Unted States have both passed on tho case, t s not now a matter of satsfyng the curosty, of the publc on what more there may be n tho case. f there s any more to the case, both publc and offcals would be glad to know about t. But the addton of another, or others, would not absolve Hauptman. Hudson Dspatch. Red Bank as a Wonderland All Through the Year. As the Chrstmas shoppng season drawn to a close nomt Bed Bank merchants report larger sales than for any other smlar perod snce n at least one other respect there s another gratfyng feature, that beng the unusually attractve wndow dsplays. Agreement Js genera! that novftr before Jnn tho busness secton seemed BO nvtng. Red BanUn Wonderland t was termed by a group ot Newark folks who whle here recently "klled tlmo" by gong on a stroll whle watng to make a cull. They found thngs eo much to ther lk- ng that they dd nearly all ther Chrstmas buyng here before mullng the vst. The detals of ths ncdent were descrbed n Wllllnm Wylles letter n The Regster )a;»t week. Mot only durng the Yulctlde season but all through Economy Here t s. The state budget advsory commttee, consstng of Senator-elect Clee, Senator VanWlnkle and Prof. Sly o Prnceton, has completed ts long and arduous survey of tho state budgets. t s now draftng ts report, whch t promses wll show $20,000,000 avalable for relef n 1936 wthou new major taxes. There aro no surprses n the commttees concluson. They follow Pretty, gonorally tho deas of every ono except those who 1, proft by lavsh state expendtures. Of ts $20,000,000 the Clee commttee thnks $3,000,000 can bo obtaned by consoldaton and economes n departments eupported by the stato fund. Ths s less than ten per cont of ther appropratons for the current year. Ths estmate ndcate! that tghtenng up s possble, but reveals no wanton waste. f t 1B ac- cepted that all tho functons perwth ths dreadful dsease s ono of the thngs formed by theso department* ar - o-o-o-o- o-o- The Brthday of. Presdent Roosevelt. January 30 s tho brthday of Presdent Roosevelt On that day the entre country wll unte once more n a grcnt cmse-r-tho rasng of funds to ad the vctms of nfantle paralyss. The rehabltaton of those tflokcn dearest to the heart of our Presdent. He hlmaof has gone through the horror of t all and by characterstc Kooseveltlan forttude ho conquered t. Many mny fall to follow the Frosdont n some of hs poltcal polces, but ths s one tme when the country to a man should gvo hm whole-hearted support. t s n cause no one should hestate to contrbute to. Whle scence battles n the laboratory to eradcate the dsease, t l a up to thojo of us who have escaped to do all n ther power to help the atrlcken. Lets do our xlmro-to mnko the Roosevelt blrthdty celebraton n JM( a greater success ttmn ever before. The moton plcturo ndustry, whch deals enormously n thrlls, romances, mysteres, tears, laughter, may bo of moro actual beneft to tho world than s conceded by ts crtcs. Thanks to the moves, hundred of mllons of people have not only dverson of every sort, but educaton n good tnto (wth examples of bntl taste) n furnlturo, rnnnnorn, speech, dress, event n tho makng of love. Tho movlos have taught tho world not one»ln that t dd not know boforo, and they have enabled the humblest nnd most remote to SOD and hear tho great ftgurea of the day as well as to watch tho conduct of romance and tragedy n the moot beautful places. They have pleaded for human (ympathy»nd enrched t nconcotvably, Let these thngs be adduced n ther favor. Rupert Hughes n "New Outlook. 1 " necessary and proper servces of go emnent, then t auot be admlttc that the taxpayers got a rcasonabl adt..jato return for ther money. The commttee wll recommen shavng $JO,000,000 from the hghway fund by elmnatng constructon n 11)36 and makng avalable $4,600,000 n ths years constructon account. Ths recommendaton a an obvou one. Tlls s the place for real, panless economy wthout that hurrlbl nghtmare of the taxspcnder«, "tn palrment of eaaontlal servces." Wth ths. recommendaton but tho ol, auto and concreto lobbe: and tho Governor and hl«senator wll quarrol. ators ntend theyd better begn thnkng upj. good etory to toll angry consttuent who may demand to know thoyvo boon mddled wth now c whle roadbulldlng contnues wth out nterrupton. Let what has been Bald many tme* be sad once agan: No one wll ob joct to moderate mldltlonnl taxaton for emergency relef after, but onl after, all other avalable revenue* have been dverted to the ma purroat. Newark Sunday Call, f the Hoffman sen to block dverson Cuttng Har Of Ffth Generaton Ctrdnas Barber Shop Cute Ffth Generatons Har n Own Famly and n Capt. Wllam Wltons Famly. Another mark of hstory n the barber busness may be jotted on the records when Curohlns barber shop recently cut the ffth generaton of hnr n ther own famly. Last year The Regster carred a atofy of the cuttng of tho J fourth generaton of] har n the Capt Wllam Wlson? Famly. The Curchln shop besdes ecordng the Wlson famly as old- mers have also trmmed and out wlr and otherwse served several ther famles n ths vcnty..: The Curchln busness n Red Bank larted n 1899 when Wllam Cur-, ln, Jr., started to Work for the late roseph Aul, who conducted a barber hop on Front street, whero Marascos shop s now located. n 1901 ho Aul shop moved to the second loor o< tho old Second Natonal bank buldng, where the busness was bought out by Mr. Curohln n 1904, At that tme there were only shops n shops. F y town. Now there are WHY COSTLY SCHOOLST The Sxth Letter en Tfcls Subject From W. A. StolnJe. R. F. V, Onter Avenue, Atlantlo Hghlands, N. J., December SO, The Edtor of Tha Regller.-. Dear Bn Snce «t»rtln«thle seres of letters on "Why Costly Schools," the Queston most frequently asked the wrter has been, Why s there such a huge default on bands and nterest by the Mlddletown Townshp Board of Educaton? n the two-part answer to ths queston the fgures used are from the annual fnancal report of the dlstrlot clerk a» accepted by the state.. n the days when taxes were pad as a matter of course, the board then n control, or controlled, spent the funds lavshly where they would do. the most good. For example, there was apent for bus transportaton, the followng sums: _. 1(8.0O ^ J lBSa _. ; 40, S «0.»5«Durng ths free and easy perod mantenance cost: ldo-ldso (largely ne* construetlon 1 ** * 6 3(0B 6 1««O-!»S1 _..<*. 19, ^ ! 17,751 When tax collectons started to slow up. (of course no real effort has ever been made to make them better) the board then n power conoerhed. tself chefly wth meetng payrolls and bus contracts, Ths waa by Alonzo good poltcs but bad fnancal polcy. n went to Ths praotce of preferrng one class of credtors over another, s the major reason for the huge default on bonds and nterest The fgures Bhow how ths default wab bult up through the years. Amount certfed n budget as necebaary to pay ] bonds and n. terelt ms-ono no,!) )0 Local Play Center Gves Program The annual Chrltmas entertanment and program ot the Red BUtK play center was held Frday at the school on the Elku estate on Hardng road. Mls Harret Taylor was n charge and was asssted by Mls Helen Voorhlt. y, ho opened the Red Bank Bhop. Through the years each famly rmmed each others har and-^tolay the Curchln boys are now cuttng tho har of ther nephew, George V. Schenck and hs son, George, Jr. Another ffth generaton was addd to tho Curchln lst when the Wlon famly admtted Bobby Brannn, f G Wl dt t S1-1OS2 67,7t E2,75G ,4S S8 The amazng part of the t td h f nrmtntr ctually mule (20, ,421 15, ,910 dsmal t schoolroom and gfts made by tb«chldren were gven ther parents, who made up the audence. Lollypops were gven as favors. Sohool closed Frday and wll re-open Monday, January 6. Blly Felat s a new pupl at the school and s takng the lace of Hugh Loworsteln of Shrewsmry, who has left for the South. The program was as follows: Chrstna! w«loom«. Teddy Labroque lttla Ml, Mufflts. Jana Albtrtl and Charlt Avery Blaphanta «> Warren llanc*. Jnnnt Wht* and Betty Seeland >ad Pr,eaont Laurence Whte lolly Walks Betty Seeland. Laurence Wht*, ranca Whte and Warrtn lac*, Poem Dorathjr Anon Lttle Jack Horner Betty Monerleft and Jan* Roberta aok n the Box Parker MoClollan. Lynn Morgan, Charles Avery. Jane Ford \b Very Good...Stophm Gray-Lewln Bone, "Snntu Glaus" By th* Group Dlckery, Olckory Charles Avarf Gants M.,» Jan* Alberts and. * Laurence Wht* Wee Wlle WlnWe... Warren Hance ck and Jll Laurence Whte, Dorothy Anson and Barbara Lawea ndans.betty Seeland, Peter Vau Keur«n, Frances Whte, Warren Hanca and Betty Monorefl Poem Betty Mbncrleff, ^sne Feldman and Purker McClollan ack Frost Dorothj^AnBon and Warren llano* Dramatzaton, "Three Lttle Boars" Fathor boar - Parker MoClennan Mather bear.? Dorothy Anaon Baby bear Laurence Whte tory, "Nluht Before Chrl»tma»,"...By All pcture presented n the foregong table s that durng a woman, unversed n fnancal matters, was presdent of the board, and n the only other year (193S-1984) that any real effort was me.de to meet debt servce (bonds and nterest) the same woman strongly advocated ths polcy and was accubed of llegal aots by the oo-called mental gant of the board, snce resgned. Now that the queston has been answered, lets look at the latest fgures, n order to learn what effort the present board s makng to meet ths serous fnancal stuaton. As of December 11, 193S, the townshp of Mlddletown has pad to the board on of George Wlsons daughter, to of educaton $48,787. Theso pay- :ho barber char. Three or four mente cover the perod July 1 to December 11. $42,670 should have been thor generatons aro stll served by he Cu,rchns. Wllam Curchn, Jr., started cutns! har at the age of thrteen, and, as forced to stand upon a small ] default of moro than $76,000. The ench. Tha old clock whch was n balance plus a few thousand from the pad durng the month of May, Of ths sum of J the nsgnfcant amount of $2,035 has been appled by the board to reduce the huge he old Aul shop o^n Front street s tlll retaned by the Curchln barber hop and s roported to have never nlesed a day from tckng. Some of he customers of today were shaved jy Wll Curchln whle workng for ho late Joseph Aul. The last artcle whch state has been used to meet payrolls and bus contracts. f the board makes no effort to secure from the townshp the much needed overdue funds and uses them to reduce n part ths mountan of debt, t wll be forced to take one or the other of the followng steps. Ether t relshed n The Regster concernng nub. funds ts bonded debt, whch s the r taahntfn vnv nt fljvlnor tflnrrllesudtechnlcal way of sayng t saddles upon your chldren and grandchldren ho Curchln barber shop appeared n j the burden of payng for schools ;be Barbers Magazne and several whch should have been pad for out ther newspapers. Presbyteran Bble Class Has Meetng A regular meetng of the Young Mens Bble class of the Presbyteran church was held last Sunday morn- ng n that church. Albert Doreanus, who presded over tha sesson, led the readng of the scrptures and led tho openng prayer. Rev. James H. Owens, retred Presbyteran clergy^ man, was the speaker. On Monday nsht the class n a body attended the entertanment glv ot current funds. Or t reduces ts payrolls, whch make up 55 per cent of ts total expenses and apples tho savngs to debt reducton. You guess whch t wll be. ; Of course a referendum could be taken by the supervsng prncpal, on the queston of salary reducton. The vote on that queston would he twenty to one, not 2V4 to 1, Mr. Edl- W. A. Stelnle. tor. HS ASSSTANT FA8TOB. That"s What Hov. Edward W. Mller Thnks About The Regster. Rev. Edward W. Mller, pastor of the Frst Baptst church of Red MJU J UVVD1ULU LO CMLtl tuuul Ol \. R»»., all t 111 en by the Sunday-school n the au- Bank, has sent the followng letter dtorlum of tle church. Next Sunday tho class wll take a specal New Years offerng to be appled to tho churchs yearly expenses. The lnstal aton of offcers wll also take place Red Bank on that day. Herbert Cllngen, who s Dear sr8: to The Regster: Red Bank, New Jersey, Dec. 20th, Red Bank Regster,. J. ttdyns to become a mssonary, wll araln address the younr men. Those present at Sundays meetng were am enclosng check coverng my subscrpton to The Regster. May express my apprecaton to you for the hgh servce whch fed Owens, Preston Morford. Frank Ln 4eroth, Felds. Francs Kodama, Harold Albert Doremus, Regnald Ralph Eckert, Joseph Koehnc, George y 0U are renderng through your pa- Straus, Jesse Layton, Rev. Mr. per? To me. t always stands as my " " asastant pastor, brngng me tho news of my peoplo and communty. Agan wth my. apprecaton and congratulatons, wshng for you and your staff tho happest Chrstmas and brghtest New Year, am, Sncerely your frend, Edward W. Mller. The Regster s very grateful to Rev. Mr. Mller for he knd letter and wo hope that the comng vsts of The Regster to the parsonage wll How the Boy Scouts of Atlantc be equally as welcome as they have Townshp Helped Santa Cnus. ] been n the past. Some of the members of the Atlantc townshp Boy Scouts and the executve commttee of the troop spent a large part of Chrstmas eve n call- ng at homes and makng gfts of toys. For several weeks pror to Chrstmas a number of tho scouts Wolcott, Georjre Balne, Stewart Powers, Fred Wllamson, Warren Ftzgerald, Albert Youmans. Arthur Cadman, Ernest Roff and Harry and James Worden. THEY CAME BEAKNG GFTS. and other nterested persons spent part of ther lesure tme n re-condltlonlng second-hand toys at tho work shop of the scouts at Scoboyvllle. The presents brought Chrstmas cheer nto homes where unfor^ tunato crcumstances prevaled. A few hours before tho vsts were made Davd Tumldalskl, tho scoutmaster, receved a telegram from Santa ClaUB authorzng the ncouta and ther executve commttee to dstrbute the (oy». Tho mossago was receved at Red Bank and relayed to the scoutn. ORDNANCE AMENDED. Amendment Passes Second and Thrd Readng For Anmal Hosptal. An amendment to the zonng ordnance lmtng and restrctng busnesses to specfc dstrcts nnd rogu latlng buldngs and ntructurcs accordng to ther constructon was passed on ts.ccond and thrd readngs Frday nght at an adjourned meetng of tho Shrewsbury mayor and councl., A moton wag pasned that a tax antcpaton reto of-m.000 be changed to a tax rovene, note. t was deckled by the councl that the taxes on Shrewsbury Manor be brought to the attenton of tho new councl. Another moton was pasned thankng retrng members of the councl for ther servces durng ther tme n oflloe. Boys can make extra pocket money olllrm TheReglsUr^-AdvertlMmeat, FRE POLCE ELECTON. Annual Meetng of Mlddletown Flto Polce to Be Hold Tomorrow. The annual electon of offcers of tho Mlddletown townshp flro polce wll be hold tomorrow evenng n the flro house of tho Port Monmouth flro company. Tho Qre polce organzaton of the townshp conssts of thrty fremen, three beng selected from each of tho ten fre companes comprsng tho Mlddletown townshp flre department. Besdes both the out-gong and ncomng members of the fre polce, all flro company captans and foremen, chefs and assstant chlcts of the flro department have been nvted to attend tomorrow nghts mootng. After tho bunlncob meetng s over, beer and refreshments aro to be served A specal meotnk of the flro polce has also been called for Frday evenng, January 3, 1936, for tho purpose of swearng n the now ofneors, wth one of tho townshp offcals attendng. NAMES ASSSTANTS. Apnolntmwta Made By Unted States Attorney Qulnn. John J. Qulnn, Unted States trlct attornoy, has apponted three new assstants to tako ollce about January 1. They are Hubert Harrngton of East Orange, Orvyl Scha lck of Baleaj county and Thorno Lord of Prnceton. They wll replac Olver Randolph of Newark, Walte D. Petry of Trenton and sadore H. Worth of Rversde. Wllam F. Smth has already been named frs Mlstant and Thomas B. Arrowemlth h U of Branch, meutant for ffteen Year*, wll b* retaned. Bar Assocaton Has Testmonal Nna Members Honored but Thursday by County Attorneys at Dnner n the Molly Ptcher Hotel. Members of the Monmouth county A Chrstmas tree dtoorated the bar assoolatlon, at a dnner gven KDMSON GB1 ENGAGED; Jean Flnlaw to Wed John B. Hunnum Carter of Vrgna. Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Lynn Flnlaw of Rumson have announced the en- ;agement of ther daughtor, Mlsa Jean 3^ Sherwood Fnlaw, to John B. Hannum Carter, son of Mru. -orge McGlU Carter of Chester, Pennsylvana and Th) Plans, Vrgna. Mss Flnlaw attended Mss Boards school at South Orange and later Btudled abroad. On her maternal sde HO s descended from famles promnent n Colonal days n Maryland and n tho Amercan Revoluton. She la a member of tho Junor League and 13 a well-known horseman. Mr. Carter attended the Unversty of Vrgna and later went to the law sohool of Temple unversty. Ha s a membor of tho Carter famly of Vrgna and s a grandson of John B. Hannum. On hs maternal lde ho s a drect descendant of tho Say, Maclay and Harrs famles of Pennsylvana. He s assocated wth the law frm of Evans, Bayard & Frlck of Phladelpha. Mr. Carter s a member of Zota Fsl fraternty, the Unversty club and the Rose Tree Fox huntng club. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED, Mss Haven B. Johnstone to Wed Edgar B. Blako of Rumson. Mr. and Mrs. Davd Perry Smth of Atlantc Hghlands announce the engagement of tholr daughter, Haven Belle Johnatone, to Edgar Bond Bluko of Rum8on, son of Mrs. Warren N. Blake of Woburn, Massachusetts. Mss Johnstone attended Ladycllff academy and Fordham unversty. She s an actve member of the Atlantlo Hghlands Drama club. Mr. Blake graduated from Dartmouth college n He s assstant headmaster of the Rumson Prvate school. Mr. Blake s a member of Sgma Ph Epslon.The Rumson Country club and tho NewaWc Athleto club. Ho has, for several years, been actve n track athletcs, frst at Dartmouth and later wth the Boston Athleto assocaton. last Thursday nght n the Molly Ptcher hotel, pad trbute to nne ol ther brother members, who durng year were elevatsd to electve or ap< polntvo offces. The nne guests ol honor were Common Pleas Judg«J, Edward Knght, Unted Btatea Dstrct Attorney John J. Qulnn, Coun- Cy Clerc Joseph McDermott,, Dstrct Court Judge Harry Klatsky, Pros*, outor T. Raymond Baley, Asslntan* Prosecutor* Charles Frankel and Edward F. Ju«ka, Assemblyman-eleot Haydn Prootor and Assstant Attorney General Edward W. Currle, Mow than 800 persons were n attendance. The speakers were Crcut Courl Judges Rullf V Lawrence of Monmouth county and Henry F. Ackerson and Thomas Brown of Hudson county, Vce Chancellor Maja Leon Berry, Halstcad H. Walnwrlght, presdent of the assocaton, and the honored guests. James D. Carton, Sr, of Asbury Park, was toastmaster. Judge Lawrence devoted a greatef part of hla address to the conattu. Uon. He sad that ths great document was not n danger of beng Ecrapped and that t was tho same fundamental, elastc nstrument t was whendrawn up. -He ponted out that tho frst admendments to t were made wthn year after t was adopted so that present advocates o changes wore dong only what thelt forefathers dd. Chancellor Berry referred to ths grantng of "pauper dvorces" n Monmouth county as a racket and sad ths county exceeded any other county n tho state n the grantng o such decrees. He sad that one Red Bank - man pleaded that he waa a pauper and when asked why h wanted a dvorce repled that he desred to net marred agan. Judge Ackerson compared tactcs of present-day lawyers wth those lvng n tho tme of John Marshall, known ap the father of Amercan law. He crtcsed the broadcast of trals and tho publcaton of verdlcte n newspapers, whch n some cases had not yet reached the presdng Judge. Judge knght announced a new courthouse program for the comng year. He sad that arragnments and sentences would be made on Frdays at 1:30 oclock, wdows ponslon and nsttutonal cases would bo heard on Frdays at ton oclock n tho mornng, orphans court would bo held weekly on Thursday mornngs nstead of twce monthly, jury tral* or crmnal and cvl cases would bs held on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays and that motons would be heard on Thursday afternoons. BAPTST ACTrVTTES Vared Yuletlde Program at Red Bank Church. A New Years servce wll be held at the Baptst-church Sunday morn- ng. Rev. Edward W. Mller wll preach on "Forgettng the Thngs Whch Are Behnd and Stretchng Forward to the Thngs Whch Aro Beyond Pressng On." The vesper servce at four oclock n tho afternoon s desgned to be of nterest to young folks. The members of tho graduatng class of the hgh school and pupls attendng schools and colleges wll be specal guests. Tho young peoples organzatons of the church wll attend as specal dclegalons. The Mens league wll hold ts annual Chrstmas party Monday evenng. Each members has been asked to brng a gft and a guest, Mrs. Joseph Novak, Juno Methot,nS Harret and Cornelus Morcellus were.baptsed at tho church Sunday. The hand of fellowshp wll be extended to them at tho communon servce next Sunday. BVEB PLAZA HONOR BOLL. Howard Marsh Buys Bg Nght Club Word has Just been receved by hs many frends n ths l-.allty that Howard Marsh, famous cnuslcaj comody star, who owns a beautful rvor-front resdence on the rver at Rumson, has purchased and la now operatng the former Mayfalr Country club. Stuated on the. top ol Eagle Rock n West O,range, the club has been known for years as one of the fnest ntrht clubs n Northern Now Jersey. The ballrooms and dnng rooms are spacous enough to accommodate nearly one thousand guests and wth several acres o ground surroundng tho man clubhouse, ample roo^n s avalable tot parkng of cars. Mr. Marsh has taken wth hm tn» well known headwalter "Peter," who was wth San Remo at Long Branoh for a conslderabla length of tme and a new orchestra under the leadershp of Joe Woodward, formerly of Vvan Johnsons and the Colony olub of Palm Beach s supplyng the danco musc. Whle on the etago Howard, as he s known among hs host of frends n those parts, created the leadng roles n world-renowned shows such "Blossom Tme, "The Student Prnce," "Showboat" and others. Pupls Wth Perfect Attendance and.punctualty Records. Tho followng pupls of tho Rlvor Plaza publc school had perfect records for attendance and punctualty tha past month: Flrat and second grades Harold EdmndHtn, Vladmr SchlcunolT. Walter atobo, nlrlcla Farrelt. Oln Nylln. Mldred Khkolu. Vrgna, Bush, Shrley Coraon, Daverley Franklyn. Thrd and fourth grades Audrey 01-..M. Ellxobeth Patternon, Rertha BUB, Rchard Calt. Uoburt Cult. Charles Bench. Rchard Goldhurnt, Edward tynkoskl, Erne«t Thompson, Joseph UUB.. Ffth and sxth grmloj- lnlph Clmalo, Hury A. Clark, Charles Edmondaon. Herbert Frake, Gerald Matthews, Robert Parker, Albert Smpson. Wallace Thompson, Cnorue UlrUhny. Edward Wester, Edward Wlhlancor, Norma Conklln. Cathorlne Corcoran, Mure! Bdmnndflon. Rosemary Farrell, Adft Fowler, Marjorle Kokda, Doro- About Ffty Amateurs Expected U lake Part n Show. Tho Klwanls mlk fund benefll whch wll tako place at tho board" walk Conventon hall, Asbury Park, on Saturday nght of ths woek, promses to be tho major publc entertanment of tho Chrstmas season n ths soctlon. ts North Jersey Shore amateur nght, wth mufllo by Arthur Pryor and hb orchestra, both. for nterludes durng tho show and for tho dances that wll follow. There s room for moro than 3,000 people on tho floor. The tckets both fo«tho show and donclrg aro only ffty conta and each tcket sold buys fve quarts of mlk for a hungry ohlld. Twenty-sx amateurs have made applcaton to tako port n the pro< gram at ths wrtng; and at the present rate of entry porhftps double ths number may be expected. th Noonan. Seventh and eghth grades Mae llannagun, Marlon Kanoy. Harret Maroallus. Jeanne Matthews, Jcnn Pettlt. Dorothy tynkoskl, Paulna fllkocln. Untl SnllTen, Amy Stevenson. Kut Voorlcffl, dene Clark. rwln HendrlckB. Robert llandrlcka, lunry llyer, John Koleda, Alvln Wcker- h " ra - -a* * Not a Joke. Someone wth a perverted SOBB of humor bult a small bonfre back of Tmothy Reddlngtons house at New Mon:nouth Frday nght and then summoned tho Belford flremon. The weather was btterly cold and the fremen say t wont no well wth the party who played tlls trck on them f they fnd out who b«s. MLK FUND BENEFT. WLL CONTEST. Heurlng n Charles Horsett Contelt To Ho Contnued at Red Bank. Tho appeal on the probate of th wll of Charles Doraott of Red Bank and Hoboken wll bo contnued b««fore Henry D. Brlnley, specal master n probate, at the Red Bank borough hall tomorrow. Dorsett ded September 5, Ho left the greater aharo of hla ostata to Wllam V. Smth of Rod Bank, a second cousn. The appeal s taken by Elmer ff. Doraott. Susan A. Domett, lsdlth M. Chanco, Howard Smth, Wlfred, Smth, Harry Smth, Luolnda Setbrook nnd Stephen S. Johnson, othef rolatlvos of tho deceased. They clam that ho was llegally nfluenced, that he was of Unsound mnd and thsl the wll was llegal n that t alloged" y dd not bear tho sgnature of twd wtnesses. Got Deer at Pasadena. Edward Acker of New Monmouth got a deer whle huntng at Pasadenl last week. Aaron NuckJe of Nel Monmouth wa» wth hm.

5 Scout Leaders n Camp At Allare Thre*.D«jr Wnter Tranng Carnp Opened Th Mornng Wll Make Own Camp n U W d h* nnety odd Boy Bcout patrol tadar* of tha Monmouth councl, whch mbraoea Monmouth and Ocean oountlee, convened ths morn- ng at Scout headquarters Allare, for s tares day wnter tranng camp K Soout Patrol leader corresponds t" a sergeant, but hae eght boya under hm. Tre wnter tranng oamp l n charge of Ernest Sbultz of nurlaken, Morgan Knapp of Shrewsbury and yfado Holbrook of Lakewnod, all Scout executves, and of John Reynolds, Scout Ranger for tha Allare reservaton, and Vanca Jatfrlea, of the Neptune townshp hgh school (acuty. The boya attendng make ther own over-nght campa n the woods of the reservaton, of»uch ehelter aa they can gather, manly pne boughs, whch t la part of ther tranng to fashon nto protecton from wnd and now under the same condtons that met acoute n poneer days.. They buld ther own camp flre and cook ther own food, and practce wood craft taught by the executve ataff. After such tranng theae leaded must oach what they have learned to the boys under them. Ths s part of a natonal movement, consdered by some of the foremoat men n Amerca who are back- ng t, to be of the utmost mport ance. Ther goal for 1042 s to have one of every four boya n the Unlteu States reachng hs 21st brthday that year, a boy who has had four year* of ecout tranng. There are now over 2,400 Boy Scouts n Monmouth and Ocean countes, and n pont of numbers these countes have reaohed 72 per cent of ther objectve, wth only three of the ten years elapsed snce tho objectve wasstarted. n pont of the term of servce Ocean and Monmouth county boya are ahead of the current natonal average. They now average servce of two yeara and eght months, whle the natonal average s two years and one month ScoutlnK la hold to be as mportant as ths, that t s makng men out of boys, on a seals to mould natonal characterstcs n a few years when those mllons of scouts have become adults. Tomorrow nlrht the wnter encampment wll entertan about ffty people, neghbors of the camp, at dnner ndoors there, wth a great fre roarng n the old (lreplajfkand wth a specal entertanment ofthelr own, largely scoutcraft. Ther next event s the Annual Scouters Congress, n the Berkeley Carteret hotel, Asbury Park, followed by a dnner at whch t la expected the prncpal speech wll bo mado by a man of natonal promnence that Senator Barbour has undertaken to secure. The date s dependent upon what appontment tlls speaktr can make, but wll probably be the last Saturday nght n January. The congress wll number about BOO persons. Unon Beach News. Monmouth..A famly gatherng and (Tbo led BanK Regster can b«bought n Unon Beacb a the stora of GUB San-dnneson.* party followed the ceremony. Among thoso who have returned fom tho Monmouth Memoral hosptal are Mss da Strano of Stone road, Mss Pearl Obuchowcz and Mra. Jenne Kulburg. John M. Frlel s employed n the Newark postollce. The nfant son ol Mr. and Mrs. about ffty grown-up spectators. Each class gave a play. One of the fea- was a tap dance by Dors Frank. Nell Baxter was taken to tho Mon-turemouth Momorlul hosptal Thursday, a vctm of appendcts. Mrs, John Stldlo of Laurel avenue s a patent n tho Monmouth "Memoral hosptal at Long Branch. Mss Gladys Longstreot s spendng several days at Manasquan. Mrs. Catherno Lnden s a patent n a Joruey Cty hosptal. Tho Communty Center has establshed headquarters n the Kane buldng on Unon avenue. Mls3 Marjorle Thomas has left for a stay n Florda. Max Strum s homo from the Rlvervlew hosptal at Red Bank. Mchael J. Frlel, fathers of John Frel, a summer resdent, ded jast nejk at hs home n Newark. Survvng are fve daughters and two sons. Jlr. and Mrs. Patrck McKoon are home from a stay at Newark. Accordng to Fred Zahn, borough regstrar, deaths and brths have broken even thus far wth 22 deaths and tho same number of brths. There were seven boys and ffteen grls born. The new oftlcors of the Exempt Fromens assocaton are: Prtldont Edwnrcl Cullcn. Vce presdent Charla Splelman. Recordng tecretury Adum Kltnaky. Fnancal secretary Edward Ste-ldlo. Treasrer Chnrlss Mllar. Daleentaa to Attanto Cty ronvahtlon A. Hutton, Fred Sehober and Edward-Cut- tn. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Conklln of New York have been the guests of Mrs, John Murphy. Mre. Martha Drosser of Newark H hu tndtd «. vst wth tn, Brtty] company wll bold a bunco and card BUtr. P«rty Frday, January 10, wth tn. Mr. and Mra. John MoNtvn have Robert* Beam n charge. lft for Calforna, where U»y plan to spend three months. Mrs. Ottherlne Qlsen of Newark w»j a guest of Mre. Anna Ross lut Week. Qlglla of Unon avenue.. Mr. and Mrs, Wllam" Ross have been entertanng Mr. and Mrs. George Sombroe of rvlngton. Mr«. Francos Crag of Newark ha been spendng several days at the home of her daughter, Mre. Suse Lnvn of Harrs Gardens. Sr. and Mrs. Frank Felstel are home from a trp to Connectcut. Mps Fay Cherrell of Newark vlstod Mrs. John Morrs last week. " Mre. Jenne Roche le home from a stay at Brooklyn. Mrs. Jeanette Zerntko of Valley Stream, Long sland, wae a guest of Mrs. Sade Mount last week. At the evenng g servces of the Orace Methodst church Sunday nght g a pageant, pg "The Chrstmas Story, was gven by chldren whose ages ranged from three to nne years old. The youngsters who took part were Sue Crag, Betty Clayton, Mary Conklln, Janet Vlgne, Mare Grey, Dorothy Stcldle, Chrstna Hudson, Barbara Crag, Jenle Glmour, Anna Bteldle, Paulne Clark, Joyce Bell, Marlon Rotter, Dorothy Boaman, Rober( Heas, Charles Gable, Nettle Vgno, Davd Graham, Edward Steldle, Robert Mullgan, Andrew Chrstmas gfts of potted plants were made lut week by the Ladles Ad socety of Communty church to nvalds and other shut-ns. About 100 chldren attended the annual party gven for them by the Ladle auxlary of the Ore company at the flre house Frday nght. Refreshment* of candy, crackers and cocoa were served and each chld receved a gft from Santa Claus. A bedspread was dsposed of on the cooperatve. plan and t was won by Mrs. Catherne Mnor of Jersey Cty, who S a summer resdent of ths place.. " The card tournament whch the fremen have been holdng several weeks concluded last week. Wlnfred Montag won a prze of $5 for makng the hghest brdge score. Among the pnochle players Mra. Charlea Stava, Jr., won frst prze of $9. Second prze of $2.60 was awarded to Mrs. Charles Quackcnbuoh. The Boy Scouts of, ths place won a banner last week for makng the best record at a scout rally at Leonardo. RED BANK REGSTER, DECEMBER 26,1985. Mrs. Walter Burkhardt returned home last week from Rlvervlew hospltal at Red Bank wth her new-born Barker of the Man road. eon. The mother and babe are n Mrs. Nelle McGrall of Holmdel good health. road was a holday vstor of her The Veterans of Foregn Wars post brother, Thomas Ryan of Breweter, of Keansburg and the Ladles auxlary New York. of the post wll, have a New Mrs. Ada Savldge of New Bruns- Years eve party. They had a Chrlstmaas party Monday afternoon. A Mra. Henry Fenton, wck was a Sunday vstor of Mr. and number of resdents of ths place are Mlsa Mrgaret Molzon returned Graham, Davd Seaman, Chrstne members of the post and auxlary. hocne Monday after spendng three Wagner, ETelyn Rotter, Thomas The annual meetng of the Wom-weeksans Republcan club wll be held at Welse at Brooklyn. vstng her aunt, Mre. Tllle Conkln, August Ferguson, Harvey Steldle, Arthur Gray and Carloton tho home of, Mrs. Albert Maxson Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wlllgerodt Barnes. On Tuesday nght the reg-tuesdayulnr Sunday-school Chrstmas pro- Robert Morrell, son of Mr. and and Mrs, A. H. Borden and Mr. and Offcers wll be elected. entertaned as Chrstmas vstors Mr. ;am waa gven, at whch tme the Mrs. Jasper Morrell, has recovered dramatc cantata, "The Chrstmas Story Hour," was presented. from pneumona. Rejocng la general throughout ths Bectlpn because the prce for At the regular meetng of tho borclams has advanced to $1.85 per commutaton rates of the Central ralroad. The resoluton was passed wthout opposton. The borough clerk wll nl«the resoluton wth the Utlty commsson. The Unon Gardens fre company held a Chrstmas card party n the Park avenue fre house Frday nght. Tho fremen wll hold a get-together party Now Years evo n the Unon Beach fre house. Clarence McQueen of Unon hose company was elected fre chef at the annual electon last week over Edward Levlne, Sr., Herbert Klen and Howard Egglnson. Tho Parent-Teachers assocaton wll sponsor a card party January 10. Mra. Rose Scoras and Mrs. Raymond Johnson wll have charge of the affar. Port Monmouth News. (Tha tteu 1n Katlsta can Da Douvtl! n Port Munm, utb at tha atores of Cbarte Meyers and Balvadue Scacllone and fnm ntnrler Jcbbauer.) > Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tl! were vsttorb at New York Sunday. Mrs. Roy Kolb and famly spent part of last week at Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boltng of Jersey Cty wore vstors here Sunday. Joseph McKay, son of Mr. and Mrs. James McKay, was chrstened Sunday at St. Marys church at New Norman Wlllett has recovered from sckness and he s able to be out. Mrs. George Frelbott contnues to mprove from sckness. Chrstmas was celebrated by the pupls of the publc school last Thursday wth an entertanment of unusual mert whch was wtnessed by n the man hall of the schoolhouse was a large and attractvely decorated Chrstmas tree. Henry DeGrote, Sr., s on the sck lst. Msses Dorothy and Esther Frank wore vstors at New York Frday. Mrs. John E. Bennett has recovered from a heavy cold... Capt. Benjamn Denns has resumed hs dutes aa captan of a ferry boat whch ples between Jersey Cty and New York after havng been lad up fve daya wth sckness. Albert Maxson has a new Nash se dan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snapl and son of Staten sland and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burrowes.and daughter Mabel of Hoboken spent Sunday wth Mrs John Maxson. Wllam Olver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Olver, s very slclt wth tonslltls at Hllsde hosptal near Holmdel, where ho s employed. Mr. Weathered of Centervllle s sck at the home of hs Bon, ThomaB Weathered. Mr. and Mrs. Rchard Best have moved to Mrs. Catherne Llddys house on Man street. They formerly lved at Belford. The Sunday-school of Communty church wll celebrate Chrstmas wth an entertanment Sunday evenng at half-pajt/ seven oclock. A card-party for the beneft of the Sunshne club wll be held tomorrow nght. Mrs. Jenne Walker of Blnghamton, New York, s apendlng the holday season wth her daughter, Mrs. R. F. Homan. The Ladles auxlary of the fre Home Heatng Hnts by JOHN BARCLAY ERES a suggeston for get-ntng up heat quckly on cold add a full charge of coal and not brlsmv and the Kouso 1B warm mornngs: Frst, shake the grates the dampers for normal operaton. gently untl the fatanytlma frst red glow the fro gets appears- n tha very low so nshplt. Then \ that t n nears** ]y out, do not open the Ashpt Dumper and,«lon u* Check \ *" " smother t wth a full charge of Damper and let fuel. Open tha the fre burn Ashpt Damper, clone the brskly. Ordnarly t wll Check Damper not ba necessary to put on quanttes of and add small fresh fuel as there should be enough left from _, fuel at a tme. the nght before. f tome fuel s Then when the flre s agan burnng brghtly, gently shake the»**d«djust put on»thn layer at and s\a4 full charge of fln " * have mado clams dffcult to obtan. Lncroft News. ESTATE OF: Broadway Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson of the Man road entertaned as Chrstmas guests, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Alexander and son of Rver Plaza and Mr. and Mrs Cecl Jones and son of Rod Bank. Tho perfect attendance lst at the Lncroft grammar school for the rronth of December s as followe: Grammar department, Barbara Auer, Carol and Blly Ford, Harret Long, Howard and Norman Long, Glora Morrs, Barbara Stewart, Robert Daverlo, Aldo Mclone, Hubert Molzon, Davd Stone, Walter Tumdlskl and Joseph Wrght; prmary departmnt, Evslyn Harrs, Helsn and CttarJa* Long, Volet Hcblasoa, Nanoy Bchofleld. Mldred Bennett, Orover and Raymond Cols, Robert Daly, Joseph Morrs, Lesle Stewart and Booker and John Watts. Mrs. Ots N. Auer and famly of Brookdale have moved to Oceanport Adolph Molzon and Gene Ford left Frday mornng by car and traler for a sx weeks tour of the South and West. Bernard Kelly returned to work Monday at Greentrse fara» after beng confned to hs home for three weeks wth an njury to hs feet. A harrow dropped on hs feet whllo at work. More thanboo persons joned n the Chrstmas celebraton held Sunday afternoon at the Lncroft grammar school gven annually by Mrs. Lews S. Thompson. The Morrs ssters orchestra entertaned wth several selectons. A small gft was gven each one present and refreshments were served. Chrstmas carols ware sung. Tho group was led by Mrs. L. A. Clark wth Mrs. Ralph Pease at the pano. Harold Kelly acted as Santa Claus. Mra. Alex McCay of rvlngton 1B vstng wth Mr. and Mrs. Lonel J. Mrs. Wllam Ohst and daughter Lllan, all of Long Branch. A famly reunon waa heldyesterday at the home of Bernard Kelly. Those present were Mrs. Katharne Kelly, Mr. and Mre. Jack Kelly and son Jack and Msses Ella and Mary Kelly and Wllam OBren of Jersey Cty. \ Harold Kelly, student at Columba unversty, has returned home am s M*. Lews Beeoral and daughter lan of New York. Fort Monmouth News. Chaplan Peter O. Soroder conducted Chrstmas servcesat 11:00 A. M., n the War department theater on Sunday. The chaplans sermon top lo was "Three Atttudes Toward the ncarnaton!" "To experence the real sprt of Chrstmas," he sad. "t s necessary to jon the followers of Chrst n ther commemoraton of Hs brth." Alfred Brooks, formerly wth the Trnty chor of New York, sang approprate selectons. Sunday- cbool for chldren of all classes was held Sunday at 0:49 A. M. Rabb P. srael of New York held servces n the post lbrary at 6:30 P. M., last Thurday for men of Jewsh fath. Members of the post gathered n front of the barracks of the Stb Sgnal servce company at 7:00 P. M. Tuesday evenng to sng Chrstmas carols., Tho chaplans Chrstmas party for the chldren of the post waa held at 3:00 P. M. Tuesday, December 24, n the War department theater. Glfta to every chld on the ppst were dstrbuted by Santa Claus! A chldrens hop wll be held at the Fort Monmouth army mess tomorrom nght from 7:00 to 10:00 P. M. The post"orchestra wll furnsh muelc for dancng. Colonel John H. Jouett, who for three years, was head of the Amercan avaton msson n Chna, delvered a lecture at the War department theater on December 19. Colonel Jouetts topc was "Avaton n Chna." The church Enlsted board and Enlsted brotherhood held a dance n the post gymnasum on Frday, Decemher 20, from 8:30 P. M. to 12:00 oclock. The Sgnal Corps orchestra furnshed the musc. The offcers of the post held a skeet shoot on Sunday under the drecton of Captan Andrew E. Forsyth of the cavalry. z A Dutch Treat supper was served at tho Fort Monmouth Army mess last Thursday at 6:30 P. M. Follow- the supper kono was played and spendng the holdays wth hs par-nents. Mr. Kellys father,.chauffeur dancng enjoyed. at Brookdale, who recently suffered The commttee for the New Years a slght heart attack, s now able to eve party at the Fort Monmouth st up for a whle each day. Army mess are plannng a gala affar whch wll nclude an amateur Word has been receved here from former Postmaster Harry Mecklem hour for the guests. Servng on the of Nova Scota and from Rev. Wl-commttee are Major Alfred M. lam Vandermeer of Fulton, llnos, Shearer, Sgnal Corps, Captan Jacob H. Osterman, Quartermaster wshng all vllagers a Merry Chrstmas and a Happy New Year. Corps and 2d Leut. Robert B. Mller, George Thompson la reported to be Sgnal Corps. mproved from hs recent llness. The next meetng of the Ladles Afternoon Brdge club wll be held on Mr. and Mrs Dan Daverlo entertaned ^as Chrstmas guests Mr. andtuesday, January.14, at the Fort Mrs. LeAndro Porrno and famly of Monmouth Army mess wth Mrs. Elmhurst, Long sland, Mr. and Mrs. Arche A. Farmer and Mrs. Fcodor Elo Monett of Summt and Mr. ando. Schmdt as hostesses. Long Branch Drve Your Car n Our Free Parkng Yard (llumnated at Nght) and Shop n Comfort Womens and Msses Apparel Greatly Reduced! COATS Luxurously Fur Trmmed Dressy Coats Lned wth flat crepes and satns. Trmmed wth squrrel, skunk, dyed squrrel, wolf COATS Reduced to and Coats Reduced to 32-so Szes 12 to 18 and 38 to SECOND FLOOR Womens and Msses Dresses Attractve models n prnts and sold colors. One and two pece models. Materals: chffon, crepes, trple sheer, matelasse DRESSES Reduced to PRESSES Reduced to 3.95 A group of DRESSES 13.7B Reduced to 8.95 A Specal Group of DRESSES B Reduced to 7.95 Szes 14 to 20 and 36 to 4: SECOND FLOOR All Wool Sport Coats Ftted and swagger models n plads and sold colors. Szes 14 to COATS Reduced to g.95 HOURS OF BUSNESS) 0 A. M. to 6 P. M. SATURDAYS» A. M. to». M COATS Reduced to ChrlBtnuu Club Check* Erl-glo lnngs and Coats Reduced to A DEPARTMENT STOKE N Tll! SAME LOCATON SNCE BmTHDAt DD^BB. Mss Nancy Havens of Blverslde Heghts Gven Dnner at Red Bank. Mss Nancy Havens of Rversde Heghts was recently gven a dnner n celebraton of her 7 22d brthday at tha hrae of Mr. and Mra. Klmf M. Smth, Sr., of Sprng street. The guut attendng were Mya. Serena Havens and Marshall Smth of Red Bank Mrs. Myrtle Hanacn SEE THE OLD YEAR OUT AND-THE NEW YEAR-N Tuesday Nght, December 31 FAMOUS NO COVER CHARGE. DANTE DAVEROS Food a la Carte *. FAVORS AND NOSE MAKERS FREE NEXT SATURDAY NGHT, DECEMBER 28 Chl Con Came a la Mare Complments of the Hosts. Jacob Smth of Newark and Mr. an* Mrs. Elmer Smth, Jr, of Astora, J sland. d One of tho quckest-ways to flnj m NN NO MNMUM CHARGE. Mr. and Mrs. Dante Davero,, Props. Phone Red Bank 3975 For Reservatons H. M. Lukens and H8 Orchestra Have a Most Pleasng Dance Program for You. SAVE MORE! THURSDAY, FRDAY AND SATURDAY 75c LORADO HOT WATER BOTTLE Amercan Made 16c cat) Sunflash! Dog Food OC glass Menthol nhalers 35o Vcks Vnporub 10c cake LFEBUOY HEALTH SOAP cakes for 19c 26o Sllstol P. or Ephed. 17c 35o Hlls Cas. Qnln. Flls 10e 75c 10c Roll 20th Century TOLET PAPER 650 sheets to rol 4 rolls 5c can Lghthouse Cleanser 3 lor Spearmnt Tooth Paste Lv, s. v- Ctrate of TW MAGNESA c MA< 11 Vl t. hot. 10 ox. can San- Flush * 25c Dr. Scholl Adhesve V,-ln.xB yd.. Batune Bengue 35o Hlls Noso Drops 30o Vcks Nose Drops DOo Harts Eph. Jelly SOo Morrfllnlntlm 24c 49c 24c 20c 34c 21c 1.00 Claflns Ephed. A»z. 69c ran So Half Albert for Popular Be TOBACCOS Bugler, Showboat, Pep, Dukes Mxture 3 MMU & Half, or Velvet, 25c Ftchs Shavng Cream 16c CLAPPS BABY FOOD 15 Varetes 2 cant 15 (Oc Meads pablum ffkl Cnrnnmlt JtrU- M.v.la (Vr,.,,l nun rjctnrfen 1.00 Carnaton Malt. Mlk" 75o Dextrl Maltose nn Ovnltlnn., 52o 60c Hot. SAV-MOR ASPRN (100 Tablet!) 10c Mo 31o We 72c 47o c 1.20 S. M. A. Powder 89o?5o Melllns Food : 63C 160 ROCKWOOD BAKNG Chocolate b. pkg. By Popular Demand Wo Contnue Ths Great Holday Offer lor a Lmted Tme. THS MODERNSTC METAL n Bronze, Black & Slver or Green & Slver wth shade to match Complete wth Cord. Wth T!ry Purchase of 1.00 or more. uc Box SNOWBOY WASHNG POWDER MaM Frnco 3 tns Mr loo Ulal or Catcher, 4 for 25o 50o Zpper Toll. Touch.._ Slo to Beechnut or Ked Man Tobacco, 3 >UK«. fur llu 50o Vrgn lrlnr llpn _ Do 350 ROCKWOOD Pure Cocoa 18 Ol GU DOLE. Pneapple Juce 10 25c Wllams Talcum for Mm 3 O2. DOt Norwch U. S. P. Mlk of Magnesa 9c 49 Mdloud Horehound Drops 1 lb. pkf 12c 1.25 A. P. C. Halbut Ol and Vosterol 25 Cnp. t Vosterc A o. hot. Glycerne and Rose Water Le hot Dr. Ells Wave Set 7c 2Bo rnc. Cord Sets 10o (luss Pcrcolntor Tops, 4 for le loo Thrfty l» er - a Safety Hfntlea, 24 boxeg Bo Felt Wealhcr strppng, 15 ft roll.._: Je l> ]lar Brand CGARETTES ClestoHWd, Old G<T!<]«. CmmtU. Luck las & R.l.lnhs BOOK MATCHES 10c Clanl Tn Nero Shoe Polh.Vtrf

6 Sx RED BANK REGSTER. DECEMBER 26,1985. ALSTON BEEKMAN, COUNSELLOB AT LAW, / 10 Broad SU BED BAMT. N/J S, PARSONS & DOKEMES, COUNSELLORS AT LAW. WMtfteld Bulldlnf, R«d Bank Jobs J. Qulnn. Theodora D. Parsons, Thomas P.. Poremus BED BANK BUSNESS NSTTUTE Secretaral and Accountancy Courses. DAY AND NGHT SCHOOL. FLORENCE NORTON OSHEA, Broad Street, Phone. 6S3. DR. L. W. CARLBON SURGEON CHROPODST FOOT AULMENTS Offce Houra Dally 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Evenlngs Tueday and Thursday. For appontment phone BROAD ST. RED BANS. N.. JOHN E DAY Funeral Home PHONE Broad St., Red Bank t Every Woman Wants to loofc hpr nest at all tmes.. to tpel at ease and perfectly posed. TY* Created by Gossard * the answer. The pull o tfce back straps Batten* the abdomen, uplfts the bust fnd controls t b e nps. Let our expert Otters show you w ha 1 Ms-Smplcty can do to 1Q Broad 8treet, Bed Bank. NEW YORK or NEWARK 1 AA ROUND AW TRP SUNDAY, DECEMBER 39 Leaves RED BANK..9:02 A.M. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, Loaves RED BANK...0:09 A. M. Returnng tckets good on any New Jersey Central tran, except The Blue Comet, on date of sale. Consult tcket agents for leavng tmes from statons not shown above and addtonal nformaton. THERE WLL BE A SPECAL AFTER THEATRE TRAN ON WEDNESDAY, January 1, leavng Now York, Lberty St., 11:50 P. M-, Newark, UronH St., 11:45 P. M-. for staton* Perth Amboy to Pont Pleasant nclusve. Ths specal tran provdes an opportunty to attend the theater. Uersey^Certtra Crculaton That Counts. A bonafde newspaper crculaton the knd The Regster has s the only knd that counts wth the advertser. No premums or other nducements have ever been offered lo eecure crculaton. Advertsement. Here and There n the County Personal Note*, Sales of Prop- erty, BuldnR Operaton!, Lodge Dongs, Brths. Marrages and Denth. Allan and John Howland and Arthur McChcsney of Marlboro have returned home from a huntlns trp n Georga. They bagged a large number of ducks, qual, wld turkeys and deer. Mrs. Sade Havens of Neptune Cty has announced tre Engagement of her daughter Jesse to Kalph Hartranft, Jr. of Sprng Lake. Parole Volator Arrested. Mrs. Celena" J. Buck, nneteen, & parole volator from the state home for grls at Trenton, was arrested at Long 3ranch last week on a state warrant. The warrant was ssued after her mother, Mrs. Helen Jchnsdn, had reported that her husband, George Buck, was not supportng her. Woman Serously Stabbed. ^ Mrs. Besse Taylor, 35, colored Long Branch, was taken to the Monmouth.._Memoral.hosptal last week sufferng: from several knfe wounds sad to have been nflcted by her husband durng a quarrel. Several years ago Mrs. Taylor was arrested charged wth shootng her husband and a woman. Must Dg Graves Deeper. Dr. A. W. Sweet, county health offcer, has notfed townshp board of the Shrewsbury health that the graves n the Pne Brook Negro cemetery must be four feet deep. Complant was recently made that some _raves were only two feet deep because of the hgh water mark. Shot Farmers Turkey. John MacAvoy and Robert W. stelle of Freehold went gunnng n the vcnty of Ardena last week. They couldnt fnd any game but they dd see a turkey whch they shot. The turkey wjs ;owned by Lester Vanderveer. HQ had the youths arrested. "".-..Held for Keepng Dsorderly House. Mchael Bodensten of Newark was arragned before Judge J. Edward Kneht last week charged wth beng the operator of a dsorderly house. He was held n $2,500 ball. Bodensten was the operator last summer of Gddys Wanamassa Gardens. Bagged a Deer. A huntng party consstng of John Brown of Long Branch, Thomas Wlbur of Oakhurst and Roland Ackerson of Far Haven were among the frst to bag a deer at the openng had no money. 8«r«r*J Qtche requred to close tha wound. To Form Commuter» Club. Mlaa EUale Dlttmar of. Freehold h«a been selected to enroll the commuter* who travel dally between New Tork and ther homes along the Central ralroad from Matawan to Freehold. After all are enrolled a club wll be formed. Lawyer Wns Sut.- Ward Kremer, an /Asbury l Park lawyer, won h(s ault.^galmt Robert C. Mller,SpHrK Lake, contractor, whoal he represented when Mller was ^ charged wth attemptng to poson hs wfe. Kremer s to be pad $1,000. Long Branch Man Dead. Joseph B, Slclllano of Long Branch ded laet Wednesday after a sckness of several months. Mr. Slclano, who conducted a wholesale lquor busness, waa actve n Kepubllcaj crcles. He s survved by a wdow, two sons and a daughter. Wll Return to Teams. Mss Mldred Burton, who has been employed n the Central Natonal bank at Freehold, has resgned and wll return to her home at Raymondsvlle, Texas. She has been lvng wth an aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. Theodore Lews. %, Hooper Delett. Mss Elzabeth A. Hooper, (laugher of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hooper of Avon, was marred Wednesday nght to Austn L. Delett of" Neptune. The ceremony was performed n the Avon Baptst parsonage by Rev. C. B. Whtehurst. Re-elected Presdent. C. H. T Clayton was re-elected presdent of the Howell townshp fre company at the annual meetng last week. Mr. Clayton has been presdent of the company snce t waa organzed. Transportaton Company Sold. The Jackson Transportaton coraner of Marlboro were fned K each and requred to pay Phlp Frankln $15 for trees whch they had cut down on hs property wthout permsson. Elks Dstrbute Dnner*. The Freehold lodge of Elks dstrbuted 125 baskets of food each contanng suffcent for a full meal for lzable famly on Chrstmas nofnlng. Ths s an annual custoaa of the Freehold Elka. Des of Heart Attack. Mrs. Jane M. Vogel of Unon Beach ded last Thursday of a heart attack. She was 45 years old and was the wfe of Charles Vogel. She also leavea a son and a daughter. Thrd Dvdend Pad. A thrd dvdend of fve per cent was pal to tho old depostors of the Asbury Park and Ocean. Grove bank last Saturday. t amounted to about $300,000. Freehold Man Dead. Edward Hanca of Freehold ded last Wednesday after a slcknese of two weeks. He was 81 years old and s survved by a wfe, one daughter and two sons. Keyport Man Weds. Mss Florence Flarlty of Newark" and Harry Howard of Keyport were marred last week by Recorder Thomas L. Smth. The couple wll make ther homo at Keyport. Free Water and Sewer. The Freehold borough councl has agreed.to remt tho water and ecwage charges to St. Rose of Lma parochal school b.ecaupn t s a chartable nsttuton. Aged Woman Dead, Mrs. Martha Wood of Freehold townshp ded last Wednesday of hardenng of the arteres. She was 81 years old and leaves two daughters and four sons. Klls Fox. ^ Water Cottrell of Farmngdalo fnshed the huntng season lastsat- New School Band. A. band has been organzed n the Southard pubmo school. t has S3 members, the oldest beng nne years old. Soae of the nstruments beng used are handmade. Booklet for Jurors. Sherff George H. Roberts has ssued a booklet descrbng the dutes of jurors. A copy of the booklet wll be gven to each Juror befor«)he be» gns bs dutes. Marred n Maryland. Mss ra Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wllam Cox of Freehold, Was marred December 14 at Elkton, Maryland, Marlboro. to Henry Kngston of pany of Asbury Park has been sold urtjay week by kllng a grey fox. Hs to the Jersey Coast Transfer com- dog 6tarted tnc fox ncar the preven. pany. The company operates a fleet of trucks between shore ponts and Phladelpha. Buldg Fve Houses. torum. Ocennport Man Dead..^ John B, Hulse of Oceanport ded suddenly last Thursday. He was* 05 Fve houses costng $7,500 each w.ll year3 old and had been employed by be. bult at Neptune Cty by Morns n h e Centra,.alroad or 37 yoars He Echenhgren, owner of large real es- caves a wdow and two chldren, tate holdngs there. The project s under the federal housng admnstraton program. Forced /rom Home By Fre. Another ssue of Scrp. Another ssue of Ocean townshp ecrp was called for redempton last (week. t was ssued n.the summer Wllam Newton and Henry Thorn- 0, t o salarc«and lor meras, who lved together at.long chandse. Branch, were forced from ther home early Thursday mornng by fre. The Ded n Hosptal. fre dd consderable damage to the ktchen of the house. Held for Havng Stll. Trp, to Florda. Mr. and Mrs, Wlllfam A. Ward of Freehold left Sunday of last week for Florda. Mrs. Ward la a teacher at the Perrnevllle publc school. : Caught a Fox. Samuel Bennett of Freehold has been very successful ths past fall n trappng skunks. Last week he /. found a (ray fox n one of fall traps. Named Actlnf Mayor. Frederck N. Watt* presdent of the Brlelle borough councl; has bean named actng mayor to succeed the late Mayor Wllam H. Borden. Dary Bobbed. Theves broke nto the Manaquan dary at Manaaquan last Thursday nght Only forty or ffty pennes were stolen. Freeholder* Kll Deer. Danel Hulse and Lews J. Armour of Freehold each klled a deer last week. Hulees deer weghed 150 pounda and had twelve prongs. Beauty Shop to Move. Mrs. May Hellerman has leased the former Vrgna house on West Man street at Freehold and wll move her beauty shop nto t. Orange to Buld. Jerseyvlle grange.wll buld a hall 1 on a lot whch t purchased a few years ago on route S3. The bulldng wll be 40x60 feet. WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT HEALTH? FSHER BROWN nd NAT FALK 3.» H/ WA5 A COW CAMMED ON OCEAN QONq SHPS 1OO YEARS AGO? WHO. HPP0Cf\Afe5? 2 WHAT.s "THE WPPOORATC OATH? 4-.UOE5 CHEERFULNESS AD DGESTON Answers: sa Slberman of Long Branch ded n the Hazard hosptal last Thursday after a long sckness. He T,_,,, was seventy years old and s survved Joseph Klen, operator of a garage by a w W o w an,d s x chldl,en 1. An ancent Greek physcan sometmes called "The Father of Medcne." 2. A code of proper behavor or ethcs,whch doctors today agree to uphold. t was wrtten by Hppocrates more than 2,000 years ago. 3. n those days people knew nothng of carng for fresh whole mlk, at Bradley Beach, was found gulty of the season last week. They got of llegal possesson of a stll a buck weghng about 168 pounds yet they knew from experence tha mlk s necessary for health so thej carred ther mlk producer, the cow wth them. 4. Good" humor ad* dgeston Ths fact was apprecated by anccn kngs who employed jesters to mak them merry. Today, health s ade* by puttng asde worres at mealtmt at Lanoka Harbor. Wont Get Judgment. Mrs. Blanche M. Marner of Farmngdale wll not receve payment of a $7,500 judgment whch she held aganst Paul Somay, Jr., of Weat Farms for njures receved n an automoble accdent. The judgment was not collectble because Somay d wthout resources. Dropped Dead n Street. Edward Truckendrot, a chcken farmer lvng near Freehold, dropped dead as he walked along the street vth hs wfe n front of the Stranl theater at Freehold Monday of last week. Death was due to a heart attack. old. Attacked By Negro. Stacy Chambers of Freehold was attacked by a. Negro whom he had gven a rde whle returnng from Oak Mr. Truckendrot was 47 years on one nght last week. Negro struck hm over the The rght emple when Chambers told hm he FREE HEATNG SERVCE HELPS HM GET BETTER HEAT WTH LESS WORK A True Story of John Barclay Servce- rmusn6 BLUE COAL BUT HAVE TO FRE THE HEATER EVERY TWO OR THREE HOURS. EVEN THEN t GET POOR RESULTS WELL, FRST OF ALL.YOUR HEATER S FULL OF SOOT, A VACUUM CLEANNG WLL FX THAT N A JFFY ANOTHER THNG, YOU H CHECK DAMPER. YOU OUGHT TO HAVE ONE PUT ON THE SMOKE PPE, RGHT HERE. KEEP THE TURN DAMPER CLOSED A LTTLE MORE, THATLL ENAB!,E Y CONTROL 0 YOUtL BURN THA FNE HAVE ONE NSTALLED RGH1 AWAY. THANKS FOR YOUR HELP "Home always comfortable now" wrtes Mr. Harry F. Docngcs # " wn usng blue coal wthout satsfactory results. n answer to my complant, my coal dealer sent a John Barclay Servce Man to nspect my furnace. After usng the Vacuum Cleaner, the Servce Man dscovered that the trouhle was due to the omsson of a check damper on my furnace. The check damper was nsulted and was rewarded wth the most gratfyng results. ntead of frng the furnace every two or three hours as used to do, now fre twce a day and enjoy a comfortable temperature at all tmes. 1 " fjfguy F. DOENGES 916 S. EHJ<.Ave., Baltmore, Md. Your blue coal" dealer wll gladly send hs Servce Man to check your Healng Plant and tell you f any repars or adjustments are needed, so youll get better heat for less money. For ths FREE Heatng Servce RED BANK FredD. Wkolf Co Phoos: ATLANTC HGHLANDS, Harold Co.l Comp.nr... Pbon.: 132 (M. l»msusner ev Son) EATONTOWN, Henry Allen Co, nc Phone: 49 CSUa BRANCH.-... H.,B. Sl.rm.n A Son# Co. rhnnt: 300 Freehold last week. He was held n $5,000 bal to awat sentence tomorrow. Reporter Back/on Job. George J. Taylor has returned to hs poston as reporter for the Freehold Transcrpt after an absence of seven weeks durng whch he underwent an operaton at the Ftkn hosptal.. Recommends Four Schools. Wllam M. Smth, county superntendent of schools, n an address made last week at a parent-teachers meetng at West Farms, recommendd that four sx-room echoola be bult n Howell townshp. Freehold Grl Marred. Mrs. A. W. Kendall of Freehold has announced tho marrage of her daughter,- Wnfred, to Lloyd M. Burlew, also of Freehold. The weddng took place at Elkton, Maryland, last May. Boy Returned Home. Julus Llberman, a sxteen-year-old boy whose home s n Utca, New York, was returned thera Sunday of t week. The boy was pcked up at Keyport November 26 and had been n the county jal snce. Suffers Broken ^eg. Leon Herbert of Tennent suffered a broken leg whle haulng logs from the woods last week. He was alone at the tme and was forced to crawl to hs home nearby after the accdent :o obtan help. Whelan Bradhaus. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Whelan have announced the engagement of ther daughter, Mss Edna Whelan, to Charles Bradhaus, formerly of Georga, but now employed on the Carr frut and stock farm. ; Purse Snatchcr Arrested. Harold Fowler, 22, an Asbury Park :olored man, was arrested last week la a purse sna^cher. He was dentfed by MrB. Anna Jacobs and Mrs Mary ngelbrecht as the man who grabbed tholr puree». \ ; alntlng lor Potofflce.! The large.mural pantng of Molly ltcher loadng the cannon at the Jattle of Monmouth has been comleted and waa placed n the lobby of the new Freehold postofllce lr,jt Saturday week. lcense Refused. The Englshtown borough councl has refused to grant a retal lquor lconso to Bertram Mount and Les- ;er J. Palmer. The councl took a secret vote on tho apllcatlon and only one was n favor of t. Monasqunn Woman Dead. Mrs. Henretta LaVance of Manasquan ded Tuesday of last week at he home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Herbert, She waa the wdow ol Edward LaVance and wa» 83 years old. School Teacher Weds. Mss Erma H. Bennett of Englshtown and Raymond Dorrer of Noptun» were marred last Saturday week at Freehold by Rev. A- C. Polhemus. Ths brde la a teacher n the Kngllshtown school. Auto Klls Deer. A buck deer was struck and klled by an automoble" near the home of Mrs. Ellrabcth Mller of Faralngdale last week. The deer was turned over to the etate polce at Farmngdale. HM Fractured SkuU. Henry Hauaemanr, M, a Freehold mabon contractor, was taken to the Monmouth Memoral Hosptal at Long Branch laet week mfferlng from a fractured «kull»nd a perforated ear drum. ^ Pned For Cuttng Tteet. John Luxenbem and Frank Slow- NEW YEARS EVE S A BG EVENT N SOCETY TX7HEREVER smart people gather you wll note that even more mportant than the costlest of the clothes they wear s the mmaculate manner n whch those clothes are kept. t s nexpensve to be fastdous just turn over your dry cleanng needs to us. The most expert work done n a modern, scentfc manner so economcally, as to actually save your fne clothes! And heres wshng you a happy spotless New Year! SANTONE LEONS Cleaners - Dyers - Launderers Whte Street, Red Bank, N. J. WE CALL AND DELVER. MMUBWth Cawat* Cenrt > {Tanan Ftaaa Btetabax aa BJelfuel, a Corporaton of Haw Jers«7, PlalnUS. vs. Ocean Vew Corporaton and Ocean Box*] Corpora- Corporaton and OMM tton, Defendants. - n attachment Notce. BpUltogal,, Bds ara plla to am of Bamaon KM WANTED.»o.5«mut oonfo: a Corporaton before 8:00 ot Naw Jener. T;- Ocean Va* Corporaton and Ocean Boyel Corporaton. n attachment. Notce la hereby «lven that a wrt of attachment was ssued out of the Common Ptas Court of the County of fonmouth, on the 80th day of Octoof fonmouth, on th«80th day of Octo br. 1»JB, actlnst th«rghts and credts, fora 8.00 p. j7 Janura 1 NOTCE. Eleven Dollars and Eghty - returnable on the 12th day o 198s. sutd tha same haa been duly executed, and was returned the duly axtcuttd, and waa returned.. v<>* l!th day of Novtrabar, by tha sherff of th«county of Monmouth. JOSEPH McDERMOTT, Clerk. Datad Daoembar 10,»S. FLORENCE T. FORCOTSON, Attorney. Monmouth County Orphans Court. n the matter of tha estate of Edwn Wllams, deceased. On petton for sale of lands to pay debts. (Sgned) SANDERS COHEN. NOTCE OF ANNUAt MEET1NO. COMPANV OF BED BANK? N. * Order to show carnta, Edwn W1.RU Parknson. ] mns tn tor of th* astat* of, Edwn W lam, <L ctufld, bavns cxhbltedtndcr oath a true account of th* parsontl estate and debts of tald nutat*. whereby t appear* that th* personal «Ut* of the lad Edwn Wllams, deceased, s nnufftclent to pay hs other Tuesday, January U, ** bo open from eleven uama. aaeeasea, s nnutnceo o pay ma TO vtmrpn-r ur.n.av.» debts and wquetlna th* Bd ot the court, 1O VNCENT PCClONE a th* premlaub,, "* vrtu* of an ordw^xtf tt* tktar* *9 t_u thereupon on ths Mv*nt**nth day Chancery at New Jcraey, raadoa t?* d*r " n h d f? d to «bo taken as con/esnd of December ordered that nl per- of the data hereof, n a causa ons nterested n th* lands, tenements. «w lovlno. l the complanant" h«r*dltaments and real estate of the sad Gulaeppt Ploclone ot uls. are dafu Edwn Wllams, deceased, appear before *?«"" - " ths Court *t tha Court House n the Dor- bll ough of Freehold on the.ffth day of March, 1936, at 10:00 A. M., to show cause why so much of the sad lands, tenheredtaments and real estate of Edwn Wllams, deceased, should dsbt?" MU " Wl " b " " umc!ent to m hla * "you. "V.7,c.Sfcc.on#to t 1* further ordered thut thn ordor bo v. nd - datoa publshed n The led Bonk Keglntcr, one of the newspapers of ths stnte, for B!X at least once "n onch week. J. EVWARD KNKJHT. Judge. JOSEPH L. DONAHAY. Surrogate. bll wll you. Tha sad bll la fled to fonoloa* a certan mortgao Rven by (Julwpp* rjl«lon* e/ to Btefano lotho TownVhlL""*" 1 "-" - ~ Undl ln Monroouth County Surrogates Offce. n th* matter of the estate of Charles F. Elort. deceased. Notce to credtors to present clams aganst estate. Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Vonahny, Surrogate of tho County of Monmouth, made on tho fourth day of December, 1935, on the applcaton of Morgan B. Elert, Chnrlot W. Elert. (.ladya W. Elert and Myrl Elert Lawrence, executors of the catntexf Charles F. Elert, deceased, notce suoreby even to th credtors of sad df^eaeed to exhbt ha subscrlbars, executors nn oforennd. NOTCE. ther debts and demands OBaln.t the.ad (ndants Jn,..1 c? " dl."" lh "- *" d l estate, under o.th, wthn «lx months from,, «(h^ hls / O l r " U t0 "" )Oar and the date of the aforesad onlcr, or thoy!!7 ",, ", "" 1 complulnt on or wll be forever b a r w l o f ther actlnna ^1" : l J, ot.f"?»january. M;. or therefor analnrt the snld tubncrbers. f Dated Freehold. N. J.. Dec. 4, MORGAN B. ELERT. 71 Maple Avenue. Red Rnnk, N J. CHARLES W. ELERT, Red Bank. N. J.. R. F D. No. 1. GLADYS W. ELERT. 78 Mnple Avenue, Ted Hnnk, N. J, 78 Mnplo Avenu*. Red Rank, N. J. Messrs. Qunn, Vnraon* & Doremua, Red Sank, N. J., Proctors, by -the SurroffBte of tho County of Monnouth and reported for settlement to the [Orphans Court ot sad County, on Thursday, the twenty-thrd day of January, A. D 1036, at whch tme applcaton wll h D 1036, tt whch tme applcaton wll be made for the allowance of commbblonn and counsel foes. Dated December 0. A. D. 193G. DOROTHY WATERS GATNS, * Wlson Crcle. Rumon, N. J. J. BEHENS WATERS. Wllnon Crcle, Rumon, N, J. GRARD TRUST COMPANY. By J. H. Lawaon. Trust Offcer, Broad & Chestnut Sts., Pblladelphlu. Pa., Executors. Applegate, Stevem. Foster & Reuflflllle, EnqB., Bed Bank, N. J., Proctora. Monmouth County Surrogate*! Offce. n the malter of the estate of Charles Maltland Denttle, deceased. Notce to credtors o present clams ftgalnt estate. Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Donahay, Surrogate of the County of Monmoutb, made on the second day of December, on the applcaton of Romola Be at te Lotka, exeutrlx of the estate of Charot Maltland Beuttle, decoahetl, notce s hereby gven to the credtors of ad deceased to exhbt to the subscrbe f d h db d d aforsad ore, or they bo orever barred of ther actons therefor aganst the sad subscrber. Dated Freehold, N. J., Dec. 2, 19SS. ROMOLA BEATTE LOTKA, 82 Locust Avenue, Red Dank, N. J. Executrx. Alston Beekman, Eso>, Bed Bank. K. J.. Proctor. T>atod December 3, 193E. Qulnn, Pardons & Dorcraus, Solrs. (35 Une») Dated December U. A. T> JOHN D. HUCHES, S Applegata St., Rver Plata, Red Bank, Admnstrator. Harry Klatky, E«cj., S East Front St., Red Bank, N. J.. > Proctor, N CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. 111/434 To BRUNO A. LNDHO.M: By vrtue of an Order of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day of the data hereof, n a certan cause wharaln Edna H, Llndholm la the pettoner and you ara the defendant, you are requred to answer the pettoners petton on or before the sxth day of February, next, or n default thereof, such decree wll ba taken aganst you as the Chancellor shall thnk equtable and Just. Tha object of jald ault s to obtan a deerea of dlvorca dssolvng the marrage between you and the sad pettoner for tha causa of deserton. Datad December 5th, EZRA W. KAKUS, Solctor of Pettoner, 41 Broad Street, Keyport, N. J. N CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. To BERTHA DELLNOEB LESTER: By vlrtua of an order nf the Court of Chancery, mada on toe 2Sd day of November, A. D. 19SS, n «certan cause wheren Thomaj Lestat s the pettoner, and you, Bertha Bellnger Lester, ara the defendant, you ftr* requred d l d wr or dem Lester, ara te denant to appear and plead, an awer or demur to tha pettoners petton, on or bafora the J4th day of January, 1911 or n default thereof such decree wll ae tha Chancellor d jt 1911, or n default thereof be taken aganst you ae shall thnk equtable and just. The objeol of sad sut s to obtan a decree for dvorce dssolvng the marrage between you and ths sad pettoner. D.U4 Nov.mb.^h^6 Solctor for and of Counsel wth Pettoner, 174 0raltl St. Perth Amboy. N. J NOTCE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Eatata of Clara Cooper, deceased, h b tht th Eatata of Notce s hereby gven that the accounts.* l.. _..L.a,.»lae> a/nlltlkt rfttfr AT tha. «Monmouth County Surroyatea Offle*. n the matter of Ue etate «f BlUsbflt 0. Pott. deceased. Notce to credtors to Drettnt elaltt aganst vetate Pursuant to the order of JOHD h f h C t fr Pursuant to he order of J O H Donahay. aurrogatte of the County of mouth, made on the twenteth d b 1085 h l f fro a of No* f WH mouth, me on the twenteth day of No* vember. 1085, on the applcaton of WH- 11am 0. Potts, Frederc A. Potts and Hrnrr, byth B. Potta, deceased, notce U htraby f fj v a n (0 (n o credtors of sad deceam t. at OOO A. M., at whch lme «<, or they wll be fora.er bsrred of thelf apdllcatlon wll be made (or the allowance "duns therefor aganst tha lad sub.crlb. or commlsslona and counsel fees, Paul November 10. A. D. U9, TMOTHY M MAX8ON, Unden Aranua, locust, N. J., Admnstrator. anr4«..**«h» *,/?l L." D! rr»y4«.»<* * * Wllabur AUantlo Bl»stands, N. J.. Proclon. Boy» eu m»ke etra pocket money lll Th» Regster. AdvertUomeat. Dated Freehold, H. J., Nov. lo, l»ll, W.UAH HENRY Red ApplesU, Suvans, Fo»ter and llausslllt, Kas.. Proelors, led Ptnk. N. j. Bank H. \»T ntm to rsjert A. urm, Dltrlct Ctrk. busness as may pftperly^ba Dn~ d. wlu ba held n ft. bankln hou,[?n, loso. The polls wll oclock A. M. to noon. WLLAM O. LVMAN, Casher. an* t* th«sad 08G at HKO 285, etc. FLORENCE F. POR(OTSON..» «Solctor of Complanant. 80 Broad Street. Had Bank, N. /. Dated Novcmbor 25, B, vrtue of an Ordor of the Court of Ltuncoy of Now Jorsoy, mude on the 29th r,! V N t7 cm l e ln a cauao w ««- T Wed fcnrenkran & Co., a coruoratlon, tn l 1 con ll» n«t. ond Luclllo StcvonB, as Adto njnl.lrurlx wth the Wll Annexed of Coollla HolmeH. tlc " tho snld bll wll be token as confessed aenlnst you. The enld bll. (led to foreclose a certan tw cortllcnto bcatlnk date tho 26th Kcounh, Collector of Ta»e» of thotnxlng dstrct of t)o BorouKh of Ked Bank n the County of Monmouth nnd State ot MY11L ELERT LA WHENCE, "!l v", J "" 1 0 F. ml E J>renkrana Co., coverng premlaea descrbed n the bt of f \T -r Uock 79( l ot " 83 houa~0"bm«lot No. 216 on tho north ade of West Be-Ron plnco, Rod Hank, Now.Jersey, and you. Luclle Stovcna. an Admnstratrx NOTCE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT deconled. Ve^Xdcemlanrheca?"^^^ Estate of Berthn Vox Waters, deceased. 1 oro Admnstratrx wth the Wll Annexed Notce 1B hereby gven that tho accounts of Cecela Ho!men, deceased: and you of tho subscrber:), executors of the estate Norman Slovens, aro made defendant bo* >f sad deceased, wll be audted ana stntcd cause by Wlt Booh 114 of Wlls for Monroouth County, P&KQ 397, probated July 20, 1Q32 tho tnld Cecla Holme bequeqthed to you nnd nnothor tho of ore f Rd prcrnuen: and you. Flllln Stcvonn. are mod* defendant becnuso by Bald Wll Book, th* snltl Cecla Holmes bequeathed to yon nnd another tho aforennld prfmlbtjs, and therefore you may clnlra an nterest n th* premses and any ntercut whch you may preme a d any ntercut whch you may have n anld promses s subject to complnlnnnt" Hen. - Dated November 29, EMANUEL M. EHRENKRANZ. H Brnnfo Plncc, NewnrJc. N, J«Solctor of Comptalndnt. Chancery 1/60 SHERFFS SALE. By vlrtto of a wlt offl. (a, to ma drected, ssued out of tho Court of Chancery ut the Stnte of Now Jersey, wll ba exposed to sale at publc vendue on MONDAY, THE 6th DAY OF JANUARY. 1936, between the hours of 12:00 oclock snd 5:00 oclock (at 2:00 oclock) n the afternoon of Bald day, nt the Court HouBe, n the Uorofth of Freehold, County of Monmouth. Now Jarney, to antafy * decree of sad court amountng to approxmately S1.93K.00. All the followng tract or nnrzel of land and premaea herenafter partcularly decrbed, ltuate, lyng and beng n the h f Ud Uk h Ct executrx as aforesad, ther debts and demands aganst the sad eotato, under oath,.,, ,-""V " " wthn sx months from the dote of tho»?t"oukh of Ued lonk. n the Countjr of aforesad order, or they wll bo forever Monmouth and State of Now Jersey. - - Hounded on the weat by lands of Elzabeth and Catherne HKK.UB. eastwardly by lands of Frank Marn&clo, southwardly by Wall Street and northwardly by lands of formerly Chnrlos O. Allen, deceased, now owned by Do dre Motor Car Company* sad lot beng one hundred feet deep, mor* or lens, and thrty feet wde, more or less, SoleJ as the property of Eugene H. Keough and wfe, taken n executon at Mrtra-? nx or-r TMCMT nxt A/vmK-r ^1 BU " FHonda Buldng and Loan *» NOTCE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT aoclatlon of Red Bank, nnd to bo sold by ^^l^snbh^&tss^^ul CEOnOE H. UOnEUTS, Sherff. of the subscrber, admnstrator of the oatate of sad deceased, wll be audted and stated by the Surrogate of the County of Monmouth and reportod for settlement to the Orphans Court of sad County, on Thursday, the thrteth day of January, A. D at whch tme applcaton wll be made for the Allowance of commssons and counsel teea.»m.7# Chancery 1/45 SHERFFS SALE. Cy vrtue of a wrt of fl. fa. to me drected, ssued ott of the Court of Chancery of tho State of New Jersey, wll b«oxdoaed to sale at publc vendue on MONDAY. THE 30th DAY OF DECEM- DEl, 10fl5, between the hours of 12:00 oclock and 5:00 oclock (at 2.00 oclock) n th* afternoon of veld day, at tho Court ttousa n the Borough of Freehold, County ot Monmouth, Now Jerncy, to satsfy decree of eald court amountng to approxmately $16,210.00, All tho followng tract or parcel of land and promses herenafter partcularly descrbed, stuate, lyng ant) beng n th» Borough of Rod Rank, n the County of Monmouth and Stnte of New Jer«y. Begnnng at the loulheat cormr of the Robert R. Mount lot on north lne of Monmouth street; thence northerly alonar the easterly lne of sad Mount lot feet to northeast corner of sad Mount lot at lne of nnd formerly of Anna \. H«U feld t thence begnnng agan at aforesad begnnng at southeast corner of sad Mount lot and runnng east 60 feet alonar north lne of Monmouth street to a stakes thence northerly on a lne parallel wth cast lnn of an d Mount lot feflt to lne of the Hatflold land aforesad} thonce westerly 60 (vet along the Hotfl«ld -land cforobflld to enld northeast corner of sad. Mount lot at end of frst court* fro* bsn gnnng. Beng known a* Mojmoutb»tt*»U Red Dank. N. J.,. Sezed an the property of Wasner K N ket Co,, taken n executon at the mlt of James S. Throckmorton, executor., eta* and to be aohl by GEORGE T. ROBERTS, Sherff, * Dated November 20th, 1985, Edward R. McC.lynn, Solr. (46 lnes)

7 Purty Dary MLK Call R. B OB Freehold 505. A BETTER AJUALTY MLK. CLOCK - WORK WATCH Factor^ Preaa Chn*"-OJ««Repalrln ALADDN SHOP Booth Man Street, KEYPOBT, N. X A New Orleam famly returned from a nght at the moves-b* dlf» cov»r that durng; ther, abwnc* 8tf»(l-loot magnola tree h»d b*ey dup vp ABd removed from ther yar F<JOD FACTS Pld You Know That: ^ The cheapest and most satsfactory shurce of vtamn D s lull Bmusblne rarely arallablo n sprng, fall and wnter. The qet beat s Vtamn D mlk, ether Certfed or arade A.,, A new Mchgan law re-,?qt?lres thut egrs bo»o)d by weght nstead of by the docen. "Bee bread" or pollen s stored by bees for wnter use. A dextrne made from sweet potato awrch (R the flrot dementa produst to meet the government standards for use as glue on postage stamp*, These "food tact*" are compled by tho Dvson of Consumer nformaton, New Jersey State Department of ARlculture. We hope your wshes come true for 1986, brngng ypu aftd your loved ones the.joy of dreams fulflled n a New Yepr. t has been a pleasure to serve you durng the past year, and sncerely hope we wll contnue to enjoy your patronage. Shore Delcatessen FllED R1EEFELD, Prop. 22 Monmouth St., Near Broad St., Red,Bank WE ARE AUTHORZED BT THE Koppers Coke Company to eell Koppers Coke n thg Jopal^y. Ths means that when you deal wth us you are certan of gettng prpmpt, careful delvery of ths modern fuel, because the Koppere Company requres servce of the same hgh standard as ther product. Koppers Coke has extra heat per ton, loss ashes. t gves you the comforts of an eyenly heated house wth a mnmun «f nconvenence. Get some now, and see the dfference for yourself. Harold Coal Co. Coal - Fuel Ol 84 Oakland St. Tel. Rod Bank 127. KOPPERS COKE ^ (^ MQ.ua.w.or*. Sensble Atttude Toward Food Ads Consumers And Agrculture Secretary Duryee Commends Trend Toward ncreased Uo of Smple "Protectve Foods" By FRED W. JACKSON Drector, Dvson of Conaumpr nformaton «~- r D»p«rtm«nt of AarleulWre, TrPntop, N. J. QBmmxa UdS M>4 rtjeosullng O trne f«ctn about food and nutrton are real problems to many today, food Mta *nd t«nclas reman ratter mportant nfluence n.amercan det A fetsh (or health when followed b tndly qsnallr protfd<a fertle ground on whch en- %prlslnc prompters lose po Urn* f plantng suggebttons. Clover nterpretatons, and psando-olentflo dat«are brought to play on the emotons of faealtn neekom. UrM Outlpn n a recent rado addrea. Wll- Uan) H, Duryee, BeoreUn, New J*raey State Department tsl A*rlcolture, remnded hs andleno* that trn«scentst* are too often over- (toxjowed by the spectacular ex- MHH»{ new tmlfluood tads. - W*rtJ0 houewltes to scan Tnlly nnnsnal olalms made for food product!, Mr. Dorye* ad- contaners to be more sfceptotrard such announcements, WMntaln a common aenae attl- * toward food problem* and to fls to buld to* famly det Mud the old, stand-bys bread, nt.* mlk, ofgs, fruts and voge- OonUnntn, Mr. Daryes anoted»r. B. V. MoCollnm, noted»clentlst 0 U e Johns Hopkns tfnlternlty, -* - la «recent artjcle luted, la are now teneralljr nthat the most valuable sdlspenaablo snpplomenor nsurance foods are mlk, SSJ" *e»«t«bes and roll theco frst the remanbe nleotad on the MU l connqmptjtm of (AOM :, -.u, WM.AM B, DURVR New Jertxy Seoretary of Agrculture geograpblo entlronmtnt of our farmers makes t desrable for them to now. Beoommend Otlry ProduoU "Ereryone llke a det consstng of lberal amonnt of dalrr producu, e((«, n t meats, ajtd ereryonb lke* a vrletjr of foods. Al n»- M»n» W«exceednfly fortnnste la betoc able to hare wr goat det M Q» earth nyrhes 4Sa;t«*." Snob common-sen-je snnsbttas from oss who s» Pot»d authorltj nmates ole^rly that there s no need to njuuja n cmuy "curt- Bble CU»«H M Chrstmas Party About Sxty member! of the M»r- Ted CoupleB Bble claps of the Methodst church attended the annual Obrlsttnas party gven by the olass last Frday rght n ths bsement of tht church. The room was attractvely decorated for the occason wth a large Cttrlstma tree as the fnshng touch. Durng- the con se of the busness sesson, whch preceded the affar, the fouqwjrtg commttees were apponted by Bert Ncrthcott, presdent of the Mgocjatjon: Pabllelty Mr. Dorothy H«tt.. Athlatlo and «BDt J»rold Ottan. «,mbsnl>)»-l n. Su. Kod^ls? Sck «n. Jewel* Tttd. Att»»a»n Jome* Oljuop. PUnllt Mtt. Blenr.or Qomptop. A specal commttee, wth Mrs. Carolne nucof as charman, was appplntpd far the purple of roaun; plans for a dnner to be gven n the near future tqf the bsr,ef t of (ho obnro» organ f»nd. Jj r». K«)by Warden reported {he purchase of two png pong tabla* and stated that equpment neceqaary for ther use would j>e on h»n4 slotfcly, After votng to attend serylcts n a body ««Bundm, the bh»lpea» meetng #«ourned.. Entertanment ncluded tho stagng pf carols and the rendton pf "The Vson pf Sr LaunfaU by *F(. Albert L^-Sajer. Santa q)aus then appeared and presented each member wth a gft, ncludng tho class eacher, Dr. Samuel Hausroan, am hs assstant, Rev. HQHB Hart, each u( whom receved a beautful appontment dary. Two new members, Mr. and Mrs. Rchard Braumley, were enrollsd. Leon&rdo News. (The Red Bsnk tleflsttr can b«bought! Uoardo At tb«torc at WM»m Uhar«. WUUQ* ShcPBOD and A.lbert J«nr Mss Hlda SouthaU left Monday mornng for Florda, "where shewll ; spend the Chrstmas aoaaqa. Mr. and Mrs. ^rlhur Eenan are the owners of a new fqrd sedan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert ColUran have purchased a new Dodge coach from the flerbster agency. Mlsa Rebekah North, teacher at. he Leonardo hgh school, s spend-,ng the holdays wth her parents at state College, Pennsylvana. Mr«. Edth Phlllpb left on Satur day for Washngton, where sbevllspend the holdays wth her daugh ter, Mre. Francs Goert^er, and fam ly. Mrs. da Rouse and Mss Marj Rouse aro spendng a few days Bt Phladelpha and a few days wth Mrs. Rouses gon, Harry Rouoe of Palttnore. Tho Baptst church, held a Chrstmas servce at seven ovloclc yesterday mornng- Mss Marjorle Lews of New York s spendng a few days wth her aunt, Mrs. Al Croes of Leonardo. Mss Else Blls^ who s a student at the Phladelpha Bble school, s spendng the holdays at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Wllam Thomas have motored to Pennsylvar( a t where tb«y wll spend Cbsmas at the home of relatve*. Mr. and Mrs. Phlp Peterq were week-end guests of Mr. ahd Mrs. Ejgene Baker ol Qlan Head, Long sland. Mrs. James Schweder of Brooklyn spent Wedn^sdoy wth Mrs. H. C. Phraner. Mrs. Emu Rosa s a patent at the Long Branch hosptal fof observaton. MES Mldred Leonard Q cor flned to her home wth a heavy coloj. Mrs. Edward Baker, who s a p»- tlent at Monmouth Memoral hosptal at Long Branch, s slghtly mproved. Due to yesterday beng Chr(stma», the md-week prayer servce at the Baptst church wll be fteld tonght nstead of at the regular tme. Sundav mornng the sermon themo wll bo "Whlher Boun}." Tb,e Chrstan Endeavor soojety wll meet at sevsn oclock n the evenng and the subject wfll be "My Hopes for the New Year." The subject of the s-rmon Sunday evenng wll po "Safe Lndlng." On Chrstmas eve the vpung people of the church sans; carols n front of the homes of shut-ns and other folks. Sunday evenng the chor of the church, under the drecton of Msa Rhoda SouthaV., presented a Clxatmaa story, "Hs Star," wth Mss Edna Woodward, as reader. Those who attended nay t was splenddly dona and a great credt to all who partcpated. The atory was wrtten DV Els e Duncan Y ale, wth musc by Adasn Gelblo A New Years ev)s watch nght servce wll bo held next Tuesday evenng. THE PLACE TO BUY THE BEST Horses and Dary Cows ZLOTKNS STABLES VRKKHOUV, N, J. Thur.d&y, January 2d t 1:00 P. M. LARGEST SELECTON DARY COWS Always for sale. Fresh cows and cloao sprngers, fancy Guernaoya, Jereayn, Brown Swss and HolatolnH, a tht) knd that gve lots of mlk and hgh buttcrfat testers. These conva are tbe ones that make frends nrxl satsfed customers.. OWA HORSES AND MULES Mow sllpmtnt of those real owa bones and mules, mated teams and alnglca, 2800 to 3200 b. teams, dapple groye, roans, sorrels, blacks nndhny Bf«hre»ow. Buy your horses now and save money, Greatest and beat 1 selecton ever tauomblcd. Coma and j look over our homos and cowa. Ex-, change* made. Also sell pgs. Anythng fold on commsson. Quts Dally. JACOB SLOTKN A SON Freehold, N. J. Prvate SEP BANK REGSTER, DECEMBER 28.1W5. Oc^&nport News. tn. Frederck A, Wood of Man traet snurtalnad the member* of the Oceanport Young Women* club at her home recently. Luncheon was served and the members sxchanged Chrstmas gfts.. Followng lunchebn lectltm of oltlcers for the comng yaw was held and the. n«w slate ncludes Mss Ruth Scars presdent,, Mes Dorothy West secretary, and Mss Jean Morrow treasurer* Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rudoff of Man street have as ther guest Mlsa Pamela Smth of Tuckehoe, New York, A meetng cf the Oceanport Par- nweacfjev assoalatlon waa held on Wednesday afternoon at the school, tfcs presdent, Mrs. Lous Wt»t, presdng. Durng the busness sesson Uj Jerpme V. Dynan F«ed jhe presdents message from, the Naw Jsreey Pafthtrteachtr Bulletn. Mr*. WU»m ffenbslly.mbmbertblp chat* man, reported that the group now has 67 member* Mrs. Cyrl W. Hayhurst of Oceanport and Mrs- Wllam B«a pf Fort Monmouth gave card purtus th s month tor the beneft of the organzaton. Plan* were made for a card party to be held n January and Mrs. M. Lawonwll serve as charman for tha 9(Tar. A cpwergd. a sh lunojjepn l aleo beng planned an4 wfll P«he 4 at the borough hall some tfme next month. p\>mpw(ng tho^buslneb^ sesslop. Key.-Sdney H. paves, pastpr of the Oceanport Methodst church, addressed the organzaton on "The Howe and the Chld." He stressed the responsblty of parents n tbese chaotlo tmes. The Offcers assocaton of the Oceanport ajd Porkmpepk flre companes have complete^ tlelr plans for prlstmas apd jt was decded th»t t» Santa Clau«would va(t mch chl!4 )n th«s Fh g wth, gfts of candy and provde clpt^lng f needy chldren. Tho lunds d ftor ths work were realzed from a card and bunco party held l»bt month. The annual Chrstmas program of the Oceappor-t grammar school was held op Frday n tho audtorum of the school before an assembly of the student body, ther parents and frends. The program, whch was gven lender they drecton of Mes Ether C!onpv«r and Mrs. Gertrude Davs, ncluded rectatons, Bongs by the entre group, numbers by a chorus and a play. Tha accompanst for tha muscal numbers was Mss Vera Krqrne. The program W»B fteaded by a greetng from Bonfle Pratt, followed by rectatons by Wayne Pratt, John Mellor, Wllam Fennel- ]y, Jame«Bedell, Blly Lawson, Blly Connelly, WUlam Bosch, Harry Cook, Madelne Slocura, Laverne Qreenley Glora Nortptj, Vvan Wlpott, Helen GulHaureau and Alexander Davs. The play "On Chrstmas Hll" was Keansburg New*. A very bref sesson of the borough councl wae htld l«t week. Ths wss due to tha fact that Counclman Jacob Martn was sufferng from two brok«n rbs. Counclman A. A. Franck ha* net sufnclently recqvtred from h{ slclcnts to atund tht metlng, therfare, Mr. MalUn attended the [nettng n ordsr that the 1936 budget could bt pasted on frst readng. The budget appropratons total lm,(mm ag.ln.t»u2,786.b7, th g Th»,, the current year. Ths apptart to be a large ncremt, but due tq the ordtr of tht statt tudltor to place certan tems n the budgt, tblt caut tha apparent ncreat, and doe* not change the aflaunt to be ralmd by t»»atlon, whch touls»83, , a deoraaa oy«r 1635, that totalt beng $8 r,«4!m»..acujall^ y^ bud bd get g s 1,BM t>a tht mt*s bdt A th«ropraton,!, t budgtt. AmoRK t m quh, thef ( of «,OO0 fo r ks a dtv«to wh(bt rase funds h««un for t new»mbu anc*. la tht fd current f ^dgtt ^ t fjtt %* approprated. An appropraton of $1,000 s made to repar damage done by the severe storm several weekb ago. Tax Collector R*lph O- WH- Uams retjueto cff>ca]lat6nf of uncollected taxes jn-order pot to carry these Hems frqq) yer to year. t was voted t comply wth the requast. Salares due borough employees was ordered pad before Chrstmas. Mss Mldred Foulke, daughter of Captan and Mrs. Paul Foulka of pprt Monrooutb road, and Andrew Snellgrove, con of Mrs. Ellen Snell- Trove of Creek road, wer«marred Sunday afternoon * n St. Marks church, the ceremony beng performed by Rev, Henry R. Fell, rector of the church. The brde was attred n wb te wth a beautful cap vel. Mes beola OlcoU was brdesmad and George A. SneUgrove, a brother of the groom, was the best man. Mr*. Htrxog played the weddng march and UasCella Schck rendered a vocal selpctlor. A weddng recepton wa held at the home of the brde followng the ceremony. At the annual electon of the Frst A d squad last week, Counclman Jacob Martn was re-elected presl: dent. The other offcers are: Vlco pre>dlnt J«cob L. Fr«ncbm«n. Tremur«r^A. A. Adm. Stcrttjry A. McGr»tt. Fln«ncl»l j«cr«l»ry llomtr Boone. C«Rt«n E. V. Bqhl «n. " L«uten»Bf» R. Frenchan. F. Vfttt «nd J. tlosd. - DJlegatel 1 to Flrt Ad Councl Jt^ob Mnrtn, A. A. AdanB apd Homer Boon Several letters were read from a number of local organzatons offerr ng assstance to the drve for funds for a new ambulance. Mss Eleanor Kelly, employed by enacted by Robert DeNyse, Ellen the Keansbrg steamboat company, Jensep, Eleanor Hurley, Jane Ha.y r has denarted for Mam, Worlda, hurst, Dorothy Hendrlckson ard whoro she wll spend.her vacaton. Vrgna Ryan as the prncpal cha> Mrs. Lynn Tal} of Beachwood, «nacters and ncluded chldren of the tertaned at a" cardparty last week, natons, who were played by Davd Those -who"attended were lra. Harrv Herbert, Betty Jane Anderson, Else Znk, Mss Eleanor Kelly and Mss Mulen, Glora Zlto, Kobett pynan, Anna Lee L Walden, W d Martn Mtl Co^^eUy, C l l Bern cs Davs, John V/olcott, Patrca Dyan, farry VanNote and Anna Lang. The numbers rendered by the chorus ncluded "Hark the Vlrplnla Complon. Mrs. Gertrude Kubn has been coned ta bet home on Lncoln Court Mtas Joan -Aaltue entdrtalted the Herald Angels Sng," "Chrstmas, Sewln? club last week. Carol," "Slent Nght," "Oh, Lttle Chrstmas servces of the Qethse Town of Bethlehem" and "We, Three mane Lutheran eh;drcb were held n Kngs of Orent." At ttm concluson the Mannng Placo f}rf> house Chrstof the program Santa, n the person mas n)orj)lng. Qn unday nght a of Morgan OBren, dstrbuted Chrst- Chrstmas prograr wll be gven mas candles to all the chldren. The. when^the followng persons wll take candles were prpvlded by the pceanport P--T. A- and ad Sylva Pylva -entzach,.nttoch. Charles hales Herr- B. parf: Jqha.nn,8 Poctert, C?ertrude Th«) Qceanport Sund^y-schqo] ore mann,. Elmer Johnson, Robart Vogel, sented ther Chrstmas nrqgram. pn Catherne h Eh Euhman. Wl Wlllap Frday evenng at the church hall ley, Raymond Lentzsch Fred Foerand at the evenng church servce pter, Robert Hopler, Donald jfrause, on Sunday a tableau and cantata Henry LsnUsch, Robert Retnertson, was presented. Catherne MeyetB, Dors V?t>patley, Qeraldlne Qchoesqw, Am? Vpgel, John Metzger, Rchard Krlftner, Alfred Kot^hbuutel, por > Headdens Corner Johnson, Gladys Njeman, Lplst Hopler, Edna A 1«W laundry to beng bult on Plpsen and George Brelnlger. tha Herbert N. Straus estate. Clothng when hung out to dry, s concealed from vew by reason of beng placed n a bowl-lke pt whch las been dug on a knoll. mprovements are beng made to streets on the Mlnneslnk Park development by employees, of the Works Progress Admnstraton. A wealth of holly wreaths and other decoratons have been placed qn graves at the two cemeteres here. The custom of thus rememberng those who have passed away was carred out to a greater oxtent durng ths Yuletde season than durng any other smlar perod. Roy Day, Elmer Schllchtng, Regnald Gbbons, Clarence Johnson and Walter Whte are "llvlnjr hgh" on venson. They went huntng n pouth Jersey last week and Mr. Day klled a deer. About 100 chldren enjoyed the annual Chrstmas dnner gven by the fremen at the frs house Saturday nght. Santa Claus and a largo Chrlsfcnas treo were n evdence. 12ach chld receved a candy, an orange and a toy. ttenry Wunderly celebrated hlg brthday wth a party few days atro. Lhsconunu am frm our detra oftencr than from out wnts." ECEMBEB 24-Wttlw Arnold, twet end crtc, born Fr«patent on coffee pat. wutorututd, MJ., J«-Flm«tt«r«K«hClnelv Mu. Oho »9-Cen«dlene Vam V. ft. ^JO-Allred Emanuel (All) 1 Bplth,born«, tm Gar Wood Sales & Servce OL BURNERS, BOLER BURNER UNTS, AR CONDT0NNG BEBV1CE CONT: ACTS ACCEPTED ON AX TWES OH^BUBNNG EQUPMENT. Quackenbush & Nevus, nc. TEL UU. 183 RVERSDE AVE. Our Best Wshes of the SEASON For a Very Happy Xwus and a Prosperous New Year, J. YANKO l *^ v^ 9^ -Jtt ^fljl and Employees ^V^^KbwaM»lcPK»«a«^aJ^ Sew Years (greetngs We want to thank our many frends for ther patronage n the past and we offer our heartest wshes for your success durng all of EST. 19Q3 J23 WEST.FRONT PHONE: Red Bank 678. A,l "H>;t> Protected by G-M Seasons (Greetngs to AH/ t has made our Xmas merrer to have your patronage for so long and for ths Yuletde we wsh you all that s joyous and cay, To you and yours, from us and ours, HOLDAY GREETNGS. GOLDBERGS 24 BROAD STREET RED BANK Exclusve Outftters for nfants and Chldren. A, &. M- Karagheman Rgj apd Carpets... "The Makers of Gulstan" Armtage & Baynton FLOOR OR COVERNGS Monmouth Street, Phone Red Bank 427. Red Bank, N. J. Greetngs and Best Wshes To Our Patrons for 1936 We have a number of MH Slghtly mperfects now n stock. For outstandng values vst our show rooms ths week. Gulstans, Brttany, Mrstans and Fenmore Ferstans, Belmores, Rugs. Prces to meet every-pum. Armstrong Lnoleums and Standard Floor Coverngs. Watch for a startlng announcement of aj new plan of merchandsng n next weeks papers. FOR HELP AND ADVCE, CALL FOR ONE OF OUR FLOOR COVERNG EXPERTS. PHONE R. B Qualty \ r Servce Prce Paw Sera N CHANCERY OF NEW JMY.. 110/400 K1CHAED LANCASTER) _Br vrtu; of ta order of tts Qmrt *t Chancery of Mew Jer.ey. madeoaffe 3 of Che data kereof, n carmn tna) haraln Emly Barry Lancaster U petton* _r and you art tba dfmlaat, u u. requred to amer the pettoner! ptu- Uon on or baton tho NratouUl da*! February, 193B, at n default thereof, aueh decree wll be taken alnt you u te Chancellor (ball thnk equtable and ]ue», Th«object of»d eult ll to ebttla _.crt* of dvorce, dltlolvng tha mknrlan between you anl tt«lad pettoner ts tha cbube of deertlon. Dated December 18th, lgts. EDWABQ W. WSH, Bolr s< PatlUonar, t> Broaj St., Bad Bank, ft, f. Monmoulb County Sarrogatat Offtf. Notce U credtora to f>tt«nt aganst estate. :.. pursuant to the order of Jaesl L.. Donahay, Surrogate of the County of Monmoutb. mad* on the twenty-nrt n of DeMnbar. 193E. on tha applcaton of Samuel E. Ba.ll. admnstrator ol tha» lau of Mchael Bujalak. deceased, notce. hereby gven to tba credtor! of aad.deceased to axhlblt to th«subcrlber, ad. mlnttntor as aforeald, ther debt! and demands aganst the sad estate, under oath, wthn sx months from the date ot tbe forald ordat or they wll b«forever barred of ther acton** therefor agnlnt the sad gubscrlber. Dated Freehold, N. J.. Da. S, Hag. SAMUEL B. DALC. 87 Banner Ave., Newark, W. jt. NOTCE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT E *{? t? c!" cenc «R T^ey. daceaajd. " \ of the subscrber, admnstratrx rttb "»U anjexed of the ettate of aafd deceased, wll bo-audted and stated by the SurrOgata "< the County of Monmouth and reportad far settlement to the Orphan. Court ol eld County, on. Thurnday, the slteentb day of January. A. D. 1038, nt whch tlm. applcaton wll be made for the allowance of commssons and counsel fees. Doted November 26. A. D EMMA TLLB?. Academy Hll, Eatontown. N. J., Admnstratrx wth Wll Ajneed. Qulnn, Pareons t Poreraus. ESQ n«d Bant. N. }... Proctors. Chancery 1/87 SHERFF SALE. By vrtue of a wrt of f. fa. to m. dl. rccted. lusued out of he Court ol Chancery of the State of New Jersey, wll be exposed to Bale at publc vendue, on MONDAY, THE 26lh DA OF JANUARY. between the hours of 12:00 oclock and 6:00 o clack (at 2:00 oclock) n the alternopn of sad day, al He Court Houa n the Borough of Frechall, County of Monmouth, Hew Jersey, to tatsfy a decra of V, coult amountng to. apptoxlmaulr $>, ~ * - ~ All the followng tract ot parcel of land and premses herenafter pottcllarly fla- Bcrlbed. stuate, lyng and bena l Uj«Townshp of Mddletown, n the County of Monmouth, and State of New Jersey..BEGNNNG at ft pont ten feat from the southeasterly corner of property of K. E. Despreaux. sad pont beng dstant ont hundred and seventy-sever, feet la a cc-urna of South eeventy-slx degrees ast fcotn the Easterly sde of Church Street dndba* nk also thrty-three feet from the Northerly lne of property of John N. Hlllyer,»nd runnng thence (1) South. a«ventl(-»lx degrees East OM hundred and nfly-ona and thrty-nne hundredths feet to a pont: thence (2) North, fourteen desreea twsbty- >lxmnutes East, ffty feet to a puqt thence) (3) North eventy-«degrea West, one hundred»nd fuy-three and alxty hundronhs feet to a pont; thence (4) South, eleven degrees ffty-four mnutes West, ffty feet to, the pont of place ot BeKlnnng. " r -- Beng the samq land and veved to-arfhc J. pnem 1 Delatush arnj wle by tw<l loth, 192^, end recorde^ n tb^ County Clerks Offet U Bbo\! Deeds. pss«370. etc. - q Nef, wdow, 4 al9., t«ken" n atecto^ at thasut of Carrlp B. Bptd«a and to be- aold by " - - GEpaOE H. ROBERTS, Sherff.. Dated Pecembde 13f 1Q3S. ~ l ** Wnr-en H. Smock, Solr. (S3 1.) Chaacery 1/82 SHERFF SALE. By vrtue of a wrt of f. fa. to mo drected, JssueJ out of tho Court of Chancery of tho State o! New Jersey,, wlh b» jxpoaed to sale at publc ventjufr, on lqnday, THE 20th DAY between the hours of 12:00 oclock and : 6:00 oclock (at 2:00 oclock n tb» afternoon ot sad day, at tho Cqurt nomee, n tha Borough of Freehold. County o< «Vfdn, mouth. New Jersey, to satsfy» dacr*«o aad court amountng to apjqslm»t«]y All the follow ng tract or pftrcsl of lan *nt premses herenafter paruouarljf deacrlbed, ltuate. lyng and beng th«borough of Rumflon, q tha County >f Monm6uth and State of New Utf, ud accordng to a survey made by, Thro5kmotton & Morrs, Cvl Engneers. Xqng ""nch, November 6tb. 1826, decrlbad <u..lows: - vr - Begnnlns at «monum«nt pl&nt«j n th»?aat sde ot Ward Avanua at tbt buthvesterly coner of land* now or form«rlr belokln? to one Lttle, and runnng from thence (1) south 3 decrees 40 mnuuf. east along the easterly lne of Ward Av«- nue 806 feet to an ron.pq placed &} center of HarUhorno Lana; thenoe (2) lauth 87 degreea 20 ralnutea west 197 fe«t»nd ao/loo of a foot to a monument pla «d nt the ntersecton of tho center la«of Hartshorne Lane wth tha centar Una of Ward Avenue; thence (S) ooutl 8 dejres 0 mlnutea east along tha center lsa of Ward Avenue /100 of.»fbptto * monument; thence (1) north 88 dezr««67 mnuteh caot 921-6/100 of a foot tlonsr th«northerly Une of nnd formerly of Edth M. Scpp to tho hlfth water lna of South Shrewsbury Rver: thence (5) northerly alona the bulkhead and the tad Mahwater lne of South Shrewsbury Rv»r to the eoutheaqt corner ot the premses n»w or formerly belong»tf to one MtUl thence (6) ftouth 89 degrees S mnute! west along the southerly lne of lands nqw or formerly of one UtUe, 793 faet an^,80 of a foot tq the pont or place of Sagtn- Also all that parcel flowed by ttda water of the South Stu-ewahury Rver, Tawpshp of Shrewsbury, Monmouth Contjjr* N. J., descrbed as follows: Bflglmlnx at a pont n tho MghwUr lne wth the westerly ah or* of sad South Shrewsbury Rver where the ftms 1«ntersected by tho tlvlnon lne bet»e«n th«lands row or formerly of qn^ Lttle *pd land ot Hugh HnrUnorte, tl«cta«e<l, o»- hff the north easterly corner ol tqa tr#ct lrat obovo dearrlbej and rtttnlttg front thence easterly n Una vvth tad dlvlalon lna 07 fcot to the exteror tne of lolld lllllne establshed January fellstu, by tha CommlB^loora apponted under authorty of an act enttled "Act to ascertan t )a rghts nf the Bt»t«and other rparan (rtfnev n fh«und wlder water of the Buy of New York and fl^hero n ths Stat«, approved Aprl, ftn.l tho fludpjtnunts thereto"; thflnco alonr aald ext«npf 11 no for olld fllng, loutwy to * pont where the dvson Une between h}»fl herelnabova deatvlhad and lands /orraefty of Kdlth 8t\pp would strltte f ext*qtad tastorly to Rtld e«tejor m* (ur collq BUntr: thence wntcly n tna of sad lat mentlnnqd dvson ln», 08 fe«t to thftlah ffater lne of tha w««t<rty hor* of Mouth 5hr«w»l>ry Rver, t h«lng tha outh«*taly corner Q( ttld U#ot ftr»t ftbov* 4«- «ctlb«ct! thenca northfltly *lo(\g tu«*m hgh wnter Una ta tfca pont or ;lftc«at Alan all the Unt lyng under 7*Uft!r- nr between the abova msnttonaa ssurlor HUB for eolm nltng»nd the a*tartar lne Jnnnary 8. fthl, utpntnt«<! utdar Act»»- -graved Aprl 1). lm<, mu. antn>lament} thoctn, m() bonruled by tha northerly lt)<j sott^-ly tnua of he» >OVA d««ct p t tract extomm csntfltly to»n\d plf me, novldad klw^ya th»t W (and UnpBf»» t«r, lylnsr httwe«n»a^ xtarlof Una for olu) flltlc and tl«e^tttrlor lne for plw* fs to b* uns4 anly for (tn ntr(>0/«pf * {ter o or m eanntt,<ad y «r p/ to»a pf * [ter or per* eonnth«<l «r to ha pofl- tnnhed»x\ thereon O an<l yng ^WUA n fr anr apq $n \»x\\\* above umlor dflscrlbjt wtvofc and lyng boundel n frntt of \f tqmff northerly bove dflscrlbjt and (otbejl? and boundel lnen th*reof \f tl mny rtherly pont* and to (otbejl? whloh ad lnen lnee th*reof for HM y g pont* and to \<>t whloh nur«ad r«t[y lnee for»a* harenflvr lng and he,\<>t taaly nur«enunaetl, r«peet[v«y, the «nmjt u h* renflvr mj for he *ollf. taaly fluna enunaetl, and for the pler «nmjm. Rp-tlvely, mj for atreenbly *ollf. fluna n the and tarrn for pler of tleh fcterftlon*, tlly logethqr bl wth th >H t vntl * nfl* f th«un«m«nt. herelltatnent and ajtpuv unart<a«fhoteunto helonjlng, and ftft t rtuhte o the auto (> n»m Umlc BaUed a. )h» pro^jrty ol J «u- nkr. «t all» tuan n OBH llur. l

8 Eeft.. BOOKLETS mentoned on thn pace nd announced as tree to readers m*y be obtaned by addressng SDNEY SNOW, care of thl» paper.»»»* Hot Off the Grddle By ESTHER DONAN Equal quanttes of Parafln ol and turpentne or vnegar makes an excellent hqme-made furnture polsh. When someone faled applea "The Strawberres are greatly mproved Kng of Fruts" they, really ht the f a, few tablespoons of oanfe juce nal on the head. BoU raw and are added wth the sugar. o "Jo protect 1 colored clothes from runnng when washng, soak them for a half hour n salt water frst TJae not water to revve wlted (not faded) flowers.. o Kever use warmed over coffee. t must be fresh to be good. VBG warm water frst when "washng spnach, then cold. Ths wll loosen the drt.. < ~ ~ ^ Lemon juce or vnegar wll remove housekeepng,stans from the bands. Never boll coffee or subject t to prolonged heat as both destroy the Jbeaten lght, juce and rnd of lemon natural flavor and develop btterness. and sugar. When apple pulp s cool, o beat n the egg mxture. Lne a deep When a small amount of onon juce s called for n a recpe, scrape cut surface of onon wth a parng knfe and juce wll drp from surface readly. -0 Garnsh broth or boullon wth thn Blces of lemon. A small pece of apple n a tobacco jar wll keep the tobacco most. o.a platter of broled mushrooms well garnshed wth parsley makes a delghtful hors doeuvrc. Add a pnch of soda to water when cookng green vegetables. t wll preserve the natural color. To ateam velvet dresses, hang them over a tub full of hot water. To keep lettuce crsp, wrap n a damp Sour sack. Lnoleum wll last much longer f dred after washng. There s a cheese for every occason. FOR YOUR (pmplete Three Meals a Day BY SDNEY SNOW Kng Of Fruts Regns Durng Wnter Months Take Advantage of CookngAp " pes Whle They Are at Ther Bert. cooued they are delcous, and due (o the rare keepng qualtes apples possess, people n most remote parts are able to take advantage of ther great food value. ;. Now thn( apples are on the market n such abundance the wse housekeeper wll take advantage of them and lsted below are several ways ] to prepare these "Kngs of Frut." KENTUCKY PE 6 large tart apples 1 tablespoon butter 3 egg yolks 1 lemon (juce and rnd) ^; a cup sugar Pastry for sngle crust, Steam apples and when cooked run through a colander, strrng n the" butter. Mx together egg yolks, jpe plate wth pastry, fll wth the apple mxture and bake n a moderate oven (325 F, to 350 F.) for 45 mnutes., EAST NDA CHUTNEY (Apple) 12 sour apples 1 medum szed onon 2 green peppers 1 red pepper 1 cup rasns Juce of 4 lemons 2 pnts cder vnegar : cup currant jelly 2 cups sugar 1 tablespoon Bat 1 tablespoon ground gnger.1 teaspoon cayenne Pare and core apples. Peel onon. Remove seeds from peppers. Chop apples, peppers, onon a^nd rasns very fne. Add lemon juce, one pnt of tho elder vnegar and current jelly and. smmer slowly for one hour, strrng frequently. Add resy of cder, sugar, salt, gnger and Cayenne and contnue cookng for one hour more, strrng constantly. Store as» ;canned frut. Try an onon gravy the next tme you serve steak. Change The Dressng And Not The Greens When you want your green salad to be more than just a "green salad" dont change the.greens change the dressng! Chcken Lver Salad Dressng s easy to make, and nexpensve f you happen to have a fryer or roastng chcken to cook for the same meal. f not, ask your butcher to sell you two chcken lvers and youll fndthe prce very moderate. CHCKEN LVER SAL/ DRESSNG 2 boled chcken lvers 2 hard-cooked egg yolks 1 teaspoon prepared mustard Vz teaspoon salt teaspoon whte pepper 3 tablespoons red wne vnegar \z cup olve ol Mash chcken lvers and egg yolks and- mx to a paste. Add mustard, yat, whte pepper and wne vnegar. Add olve ol, a few drops at a tme, strrng constantly untl the dressng takes the consstency of a thn mayonnase. The dressng s now ready to mx wth assorted greens, makng a delcous salad bowl. The road to belter and bgger busness leads through The Regsters ndvertlslne columns. Advertsement. ENJOYMEM MAN-0-WAR One of the fnest blended vbukca on tlc nurkc. Contans not less tlnn 2~,% 8lragll whsky o^er JflyrurttoM- MAN OWAHsplcHsfcly Buooth, >vlh a wrllnv bouquet whoso, tlrlcuh mltlns,* s tomplclely Mltf) ng. V DEEP GROTTO DRY GN An equally lno lquor «! rnn> qualty deal for Mart hm md all oler punlac...\<<1 tlrmk^. 1 tlth product a t re\l»l ended md bottled by WLKNS9N, GADDS,& CO. mporters Blenders Wholesalers NEWARK, N. J. MAN OWAl, DEEP GROTTO )HY GN,! nl oler Wlknson, GnddlH lquors nnd YvVrr can le nurclmsct from tho followng <lenle t««: JOHN UNTELMAWN, nc. Rumson mvmson mos. llanh UARDELU JKOS..0HS PUTK HcdBank AN OLD PUDDNG FOR A NEW YEAR RED BANK REGSTER, DECEMBER b. A Well Browned Goose To Wnd Up The Holdays BY SDNEY SNOW Old menu cards brng back memores lke old dance programs and old theatre stubs. As wrte ths, am studyng once more an old menu planned and prepared n San Fraclsco a good many years ago. The dnner party was cosmopoltan, even for Sen Francsco. The locale was the St. Francs Hotel and the menu tself was conceved to be both a trbute and an offerng by Vctor Hrtzler, the great chef of the St. Francs. Here s the menu as t wab wrtten by Hrtzler hmself: Oysters on Half Shell Creme Mantenon Queen Olves one spoonful of meat extract. Bol for fve! mnutes. Mnce gblets and add to gravy. Thcken to sut Heat through and serve very hot. Apple sauce, tart and cold, should beserved wth the goose. f the goose s very fat, puncture the skn wth a fork : on the back ard at the base of the wngs and drumstcks to permt excess grease to dran off. Food, of count; must be well seasoned to 6e worthy of t) pquancy. Real Southern Puddng s. New Years Dsh Steamed bewert Make, the Perfect Fnth for New Years Dnner. Once upon a tme, many yean ago. a Southern famly, lvng n Charleston, had a son named Johnny. Also they had a colored cook, who, whle a marvel at puttng food together, could.rat read nor wrte. Caterng to the whms of ths certan Johnny, watchng hs face as she fed hm frst ths and then that puddng, ths cook gradually evolved a mxture whch seemed to be just rght. t had no name, so t was just called A) JOHNNYS PUDDNG, The recpe was never really set down, but nas come on by word of mouth nto the recent years when, now and then, eomebody, generally from up North, would Jot t down and make t The certan Johnny and the certan colored cook are gone these many, many years, but the goodness of the puddng a wth us yet And here s now t s made. Frst you assemble^, 2 cups grated bread crumbs 1 cup rasns, currants and ctron mxed 1 egg 1 teaspoonful powdered cnnamon 1 cup mlk M cup molasses V cup chopped suet H teaspoonful powdered cloves V teaapoonful powdered mace 1 teaspoonful salt And then, mx well and steam two hours, Berve wth brandy sauce, the rcher the better. The rasns must of course be seeded, COUPE ORENTAL - Coupe Orental a a fancy, but readly prepared ce cream dessert. Desserts For Make a fresh frut mxture of fruts n season banna, orange, pneapple, etc., and cut as for frut cocktal. Two Are Easy Put nto a bowl and add a small glass Flet of Sole Lord Curzon of maraschno. Allow to macerate for To Prepare Stuffed Goose, chestnuts a couple of hours. Then fll coupe or Sweet Potatoes, rssolees other approprate tall : glasses half 1 " Peas n cream full of the frut mxture and fll the Here Are Two Recpes Answerng Cookng Problem for C :- Asparagus, Mustard SUUCL 1 rest of the way- wth vanlla ce Coupe Orental cream. A maraschno cherry sts on Coffee top of all, unless you wsh to place a Small Famly. spoonful of whpped cream on the Here s Chef Hrtzlers own recpe ce cream ahead of the cherry. f By Helen Gwetholyn Bees or the goose: ; > your local candy store can supply Clean the goose and keep the lver some spun sugar, bts of spun sugar Desserts for just two. They always and gzzard. Fll the goose wth a formed nto the shape of a ball may offer a problem, especally to the wfe chestnut stuffng, put n a roastng be set on top of the cherry just before servng. often the recpes are for sx or eght f she spends her day employed. So pan, salt and add a spoonful of water as you place n oven. The water wll Here s a truly grand feast wth persons, and to cut down the recpe soon evaporate but tle grease rom whch to top off the holday season. one may ran nto dffcultes, due to the e goose g wll take ts place. Baste f you are of German ancestry, t s an odd number of eggs and other ngredents. often untl goose y done. doe Then re-e an almost oblgatory feast acd wth move oe the goose g to ggjfy jfy Skm t. then, youll probably wnnt to serve But there arc recpes for just two, the greape from the gravy and save bo.tled beer." AlaTyouf Yarefuly j ma»y of them, and most are so easy t for other oter uses. u. To the ppan add save the goose grease and use t for \ tojsrepare h half a cup of f boullon bll or stock tk and!fryng d potatoes for weeks to come. Make Dnner A Banquet For Unnvted Guests A Few Cans from Pantry Shelf And Unexpected Crowds Are Served. Just suppose- an hour and a half before you are gong to at the famly down to the Holday dnnov - tho phono rngs and your Aunt Klla and her husband and ther ^rcnvn son, whom you havent seen n ten yc;re, and hs new wfe announce that they are droppng n. Four extra places to sot- four more portons of everythng to serve and you pupq5 ly planned the amount of food so that there wouldnt be cold turkey and turkey hadh to last a week or more. Whats to do about t? How a the dnner to be gven n last mnute expanson? Well, lets consder your menu: You had purposely left out the soup course because the famly snt overly fond of t and they dd want a lot of turkey. Well, thats one spot where the bolsterng process can start. Youve probably stored on your pantry shelf a dozen or so cans of soup. Out of them, you can prepare the necessary cups or plates. And a soup course covers a multtude of other shortages. prowlng around Whle you n g among the soup you u run u nto that szf\b.p can of anchoves you pcked up at a bar^;t. three months ago. Grand! Youll have one of the jfrls make up nn anchovy campe for jcrsorr just a slce of toast wth the crust L-tt off and the anchoves lad on ade by sde. And wth each porton e-vwe a quarter of lemon. The dnner becomes ;m event! An anchovy canape and a cup of soup wll take the fdue off of any appette and help tn pece nut splenddly. Now, you prrpared one fne bg mltcc p. f-utrnh that nto four mote portons, though, wll make vert out of all of thorn. Th.t won) do, However, your pantry boasts of hp tn of purn puddng t. wll take hat u few jmnuterf to heat t and tv no wok t<> beat up a harcl.t;auce. And ym, luv two knd.n of dessert n.-.tr-ad (f fne. Tn- quests can expres^ ther ccferencn llrst and the famly wll KKu^fully "prefer" the other dessert. ;; Half a dozen mnre szable potfltoes wll c nto he mushed potatoes. And there n < :n <>[ lttle lma fornna whole kernel con and thrt an- no}.e tonvtoor* on hand. Lo rnd behold, they are surre.d nto one and heatod up wth u lttle pepper and Mll. ;nd an addtonal vegetable course jr. jendy. And n ("-? anybody thlnkn there rttll wont bo enough, why there nre those four cams of spa^n-hl and the of rntoruot:! and the buttle of.stuffed olvr-m, all of wlurh can be turned nto n casserole, ftven \ lttle toppng of Kated dre^c and bread crurnbh. Wth all thn addnd provender upon fu 1 tbte, you can look your Aunt Kla utrtlfcht n the eye and cay: ".Just try to stop11 housekeeper that s a housekeeper. And come, nnd PCO UH agan n the Sprng!" "n Ther Skns" 1$ New Carrot Slogan CaTotn come to tho table baked n ther sltlnn, wth plenty of butter and HcasonlnnH. You may uprvo lemon butler Huuro wth them, whch n much! jy mcltrk 3 tnwoapoow of flutter to 1 tnblenponn of hlnon juce Pour Htnuc ovor bated carrots just bofpro )tvln[?. Hclcct ( urrotn thnt nro unform n lzn. Wanh well nnd leave n ther Janloto. Ananfco n n well buttered g.".u". b? ltln K!>, <ot genorously wth butter and Murmlng" Balto n a hot oven untl done. Bpy» can nmko exua. pockpt monev olunu Tha«egl»ter^-A4vstU«BMt, Przes For $1 Dnner Are Stll Gven ) Hero are a few that can be pre- pared n the evenng before and set away n the refrgerator untl tme to use them. ORANGE MARMALADE MOLD 1 cup. orange marmalade 1 cup bolng water s, teaspoon gelatn 4 tablespoons cold water 1 tablespoon lemon juce Soften gelatn n cold water and dssolve n bolng water; add marmalade and lemon juce. Str occasonally untl mxture begns to thcken, then turn nto a mold. Serve wth cream. Strawberry and raspberry jam may be used n the same way. FG WHP 4 flga Whtes of 3 eggs!4 cup sugar lra. Johanna Kcefer of Seldon, N. Y teaspoon salt Y., who s an nterested reader of Cook fgs and cut nto small peces. tho Patehogue Advance, s ths Beat the whtes o! eggs.dry; gradually beat n half of the sugar and fgs. weeks wnner of a box of All Comet Kce Products and a rce ball. Then cut and fold n remanng sugar. Bake n buttered dsh, set n pan Salmon Wggle _...$.35of hot water, n moderate oven untl Potatoes.05 done (about twenty mnutes). Beet and Lettuce Salad.15 Strng Beans.15 Chocolate Puddng.10 Coffee (Astor) _ ~1 Cream " Mrs. G. H. Rco of Mlneola, L.., Hot Corn Chowder For Cold Weather a subscrber of the Mneola Home Wth the return of cool weather News, has. won Hand-Panted, and healthy appetlttes a good chowmetal cheese tray wth ufassortaent ll/3 " Z. cup salt p pork cut n small Hand-Made Senec Salad Bowl. A der wll prove very pleasant: of seven dfferent knds of Bordens [ cheese has been won by Mrs. Mae Sherman of Pont Pleasant, New Jersey, who s a reader of the Laltewood Ctzen. Mrs. Ford Staples of Allamuchy, New Jersey, a reader of the Washngton Star, s the wnner of a case of Rupperts beer. f you would lke to be the wnner of one of these przes, send your menu for four persons costng not more than $1.00, to Sdney Snow, n care of ths paper. pecea 1 medum-szed whte onon, slced 2 cups corn 1 teaspoon salt 1 medum szed carrot, dced Fry pork untl yellow, add vegetables, saute untl they begn to turn yellow, add salt and bolng water to cover, turn the-talxeufe nto clean jars. Seal n the usual manner. Cook n a hot water bath for three hours or under ten pounds of steam pressure for ffty mnutes. To serve, boll the corn"mlxture and add an equal measure of thn whte sauce. Menus for the Week 3>EAKFAST Juce n Ham- rnpefrut. COU Curcnl Omelet llu/1 Wll Huron Hot lloll» Cofteo p CheeKB Souffle fluttered To nut Cullcc or Mlk flawed Aprlcot Uowncl Corn Ucel Hash tlth cmrhod Eu:e Corn Mudllll ColTeo flaked Apjla n.l F.l Coke. Mtfflm Marmalade Colleo Ktswfld Prunes Orr Ceren! Wffl r r Wufflen l Honer CulJet Honeydow Melon Crwsmed Plnncn- Fred PoUtdes Ho Boll. * LUNCH MOOTMY Casserole of Noodles nnd Mshruorca Hnhhato Salad Cookes TUESDAY Kscftlloped Corn Frut Naad Ten Bsculte Jnm lea WEDNESDAY SUPPER Tomato Soup Crl.p Craekcr Kur Salad Ontmeul Wafers Tea THUBSDA1 Creamed Chpped Beef on Waffles WtUrcrm jllad Oup Cakes Tea OTUDAY Buttered Aeparas.u* on Toast Stuffed Celerr Stalks Slced Pneapple Toa SATUBDAY Rakeo! Beana - Boston Drown Dread Btaved Pearl Tea SUNDAY SUPPER Crabmeat Newburg Waldorf Sald «ytr Cab* Aprcot WaUr n Tea - Coffee Recpes Kectpea for lot anr ULtes Sdney snow, urn ol lau * Hftr, lh.ee nanae DNNER Splt Pea Soup Dreaded Pork Chopa llctd Fotatoe Muttered ParsnlpB Frut Jello Coffee or Beer Tomato Julca Lamb Pattes wth Pneapple alees Cresmed Potatoes futtered Peas Bavaran Cream Roat Goosst AppU stuffng Sweet Potatoes. lrussels Sprouts (reen Salad Frut Cake Coffee fltulfed Flank Steak Daked Potatoes Oresmed Celer/ Broccol Romalne Salad Baked Cutard Clntn Cboffder Dked Weakflh HutUred Noodle. Kscslloped Tom>toe«Cole Slaw Salad ce Box Cake Oranberrr Cocktal Baked Vrgna Ham Candled Street Pota.oe Spnach BU Gratln Bndlve Salad Klee Puddng Half Grapefrut Standng Bb Roast Can-BouUd Potato! Uma Deans *laaed CanroU Home-Had* Mne* U Co (lee l» < ("* X "rd*! * A Delcous Relsh Dreues Plan Meal CRANBERRY RELSH 1 qt oranberru a oranges 1 cup «ug«r Put cranberres ana 1 oranges through food chopper; add sugar! ««t n refrgerator n gast jar. WNTER CARE OB Use ol Artfcal Lght at Ths Be*, on Bmtftclal. Early hatched pullets art very Hk«- ly to go nto a p«,rtl»l molt wth the approach of wnter became of tho shortenng hour* of daylght, «aya Prof. C. srplatt of tlje Experment Staton. By watehlpg/ths brds pawfully and usng artfcal lght at the proper tme; t e ppwlble to prevent any serous loss of producton caused by lack of suffcent lght. The flret few days of freezng temperature generally brng about a decded drop n producton and a molt n flocks when suffcent heat a not provlded Ths can be prevented almost entrely, however, by mantanng a mnmum temperature of forty degrees Fahrenhet When brds show a tendency to molt even though they are kept under the beat envronment, the causes may be traced to an nherted "weakness. Poultryaaen who expect to breed from ther own stock, therefore, should mark these partally moltng brds durlnsr the frst wnters producton so there wll be no chance of ther beng ncluded n a future breedng flock. A brd sutable tor eventual use as a breeder should contnue her producton for a perod of ten to twelve months after the layng of her frst gg. Such brds may not be plentful, but t s only from the best of the flocks that any mprovement n chlcka can be expected. One of the quckest ways to fnd a job s to advertse n The Regsters Want Department. Advertsement. Womans Exchange Open 8:SU a. M. to 1 P. M. Chldrens and Lnfant Clothng;, kntted wear, assortment of necessary and lovely artcles; also cakes, cookes and rolls., Somethng for everybody. U LNDEN PLACE Best Wshes for 1936 a our sncere wsh to all our Patrons and Frends. MoklerV Bakery 49 BROAD ST. Tel. 252 RED BANK Qoodwll and Happness Are JOUTB for tho askl%. NEW YE Alt a Hoppy Healthlul Year. Resolve to make ths holp you. ; MLK wn Drnk Your Quart of Mlk a Day SHREWSBURY DARY CO., nc. Servng You 15 Years Wth Mlk Produced Solely n Monmouth County. Bed Bank MBS. Broad Street, Shrewsbury, N. t. =NEW YEARS EVE The AT THE Smoke Shop Tavern Upper Broad St., Shrewsbury MAKE YOUR RESERVATONS NOW! PHONE S 3983 Broadway Floor Show A oaundx wjll b» MD( compllm»ntary, ceotttalng all fust ud fu dy and addtonal»pac!«l dy. Add»u pottoeurdtojtoobruppertbta)w»ryo! K r k C Donf lay B»w tay Rupperts per couple Musc Dancng Souvenrs Come and Make Merry Our New Years Party wll be the best n Monmouth County. Make your reservatons now and be sure to be accommodated. NO MEAL S COMPLETE WTHOUT A GLASS OF RUPPERTS BEER / t Ads Dgeston.[H. G. PEGENRNG, DSTRBUTOR (or RUPPERTS BEE? and Manufacturer of. CLUB ROYAL CARBONATED BEVERAGES Rear. 16 Wat Front St. PHONE 1051 Rod Bank N, J.

9 Work Of County Extenson Servce Contnually Broadenng Feld of Actvty s Shown n Annual Report of Agent- Elwood Dougla. " A contnually broadenng Held of fanner borrower to the source of actvty for the Monmouth County credt whch wll beet meet hs needs Extenson.Servce 8 descrbed n the1b another functon whch performed 5-annunl report for the year endng by tho county agent. SEP BANK REGSTER. DECEMBER 26,1985. mouth county have a total ot 66 anmals. There are H" poultry flocks Odtober 31, whch hag Just be^n released. The statstcs reveal an A new feature n the lte of Mon-proxmately 150 rasers of poultry la owned by club members contanng program for poultrymcn nvolved ap- amazng number of contacts between mouth Countys Agrculture whch the county. The report states tha a total of aknoat 8,000 brds. Mon- -H club members were well the staff and the people of Mon-wamouth county, whllo the narr/tvo through the efforts of the County Exgram cut the mortalty fgures represented ampng the prse wnners brought to the couty prmarly those who co-operated n the pro-mouth porton, of the report tells the nterestng story of the-yeara work. tenson Servce helps n an advsory agents co-operated wth a smaller throughout the state. tenson Servce and whch the Ex-among ther flocks n hall. The at the varous fars and exhbts w,. s the Sol Conservaton work. group of poultrymcn who kept com- coat records durng tho year, The -atatlatlcal summary llbta over The work of the home demonstraton agent, Mss Alce E. Red, s d- One of the law. -a»rket» wll be employed to wat on cus- Tho agent la a member of the con-pletsultng btwts of the CCC camp and and use of a summary.of these rec- H,000 persons n attendance at extensonmeetngs durng the year. vded nto projects for parent educaton, foods, clothng, and home man- Food Center, Ffth n r.d the M l-el DeStefano, one of the pro- n the country the b- y Park torrrrr. Over, of the Manalapan creek water shed ords was made n gudng all poultry, people receved perbonal sol conservaton servce. men -n the county n the management of ther layng flocks. Pdlls from the agents. Over people oontacted the ollco by telephone and more than 3,200 called at Over,1,200 farmers have been asssted wth ther applcatons for mo- One of the prncpal actvtes a.n4 senor groups, the Junor groups day mornng. Park. He vsualzed people comng agement respectvely. All of these, ralroad, Aslj.ry greeted pretor; declared the market wll be except the flrat are Wth both Junor thousands of thrfty shoppers Satur- a great forward step for Asbury the offce n person, Correspondence tor truck lcenses. Whllo the servce among vegetable grower* was thebeng organzed as 4-H home makng " Housed un<*er one ro<-.f of ho huge to ths clt" to hop, who bad not n and dstrbuton of bulletns accounted for more thousands. h{a mantaned a close contact wth testng of the new., Rutgers tomato lubs. Once each week durng the market n the P-.nt "njt. s the rast. tf<»?by brngng more organzed groups all over the county for a number of years, a closer vegetablo farms. A bean fertlzng whch was tred un about seventy year, the agent conducted a tranng found every varety of foodstuflff. a!" pp Me nto AsbLry Park who wll not n that part of the report whch meetng for the workers on the county emergency relef admnstraton Enterng the market from one of!*nd then gong home. well as other merchand; wth vstng the market te-up has been effected wth fourteen granges n the county by jsched- tho county agents showed a savng demonstraton under the drecton of records, the agrcultural actvtes, the senor agents, EUwood Douglass on nutrtonal problems. Ths pece ts many doore, ehoppes flnd roesu, ^o*. \. new custom.:r«ullns one of the senor agents to l) wll unof approxmately 35 per cent of the anct M. A. Clark, tell of the place meet wth each grange once a month of work had a far-reachng effect, fleh, fruts, vegetables, ry products, delcatessen, d-v,., groceres. fertlzer coats. The agents cte n.. jutedly gray: t tuwsrd the bus.rss dstrct!;. lefsno sad, and Whch the Extenson Servce occupes n the present-day agrcultural report on recent agrcultural de- durng the wnter for a ten-mnute partcularly n the shore, area where sect and dsease problem* wth vegetable crops as the one phase of veg the leaders that were traned by th«bakery, candy, lunchcdotte, eoda toward the boa» r alk n tha sumfountan and shoe repar shop, sev- mer, brng:.e wth them ncreased lfe" of Monmouth county. The of-velopmentsfce s the headquarters for all sorts moat of ther tme. Over thrty df- etable producton whch consumed home demonstraton agent carred the nformaton back to hundreds of eral pther concessons are beng consdered and wll probably V.»fl". A.Cuture of the Food Center wll busngs for. merchant*. of nformaton on producton and The Japanese beetle nfestaton at ferent nsects and dseases are on homes of people n fnancal dffcultes. later. be the employment of nlformed at- aaarketlng problems for, tho farmer the shore and tho outbreak of tent the lst of those wth whch th» and hla famly. The lofcal organzaton represents the Unted States tacts wth people n tho urban sec- by the home demonstraton agent 000 square feet, s O.<J blocl.vest of th<" stoppers who pre r- : *hen unable caterpllars greatly enlarged the con-agents had to deal ths year. Thrty-sx actve groups organzed The market; ha v a tcu ">! <5,-tendants to curry the baskets for Department of Agrculture n ts tons. A lot of tho work n ths con- was done through muncpal men was pasture fertlzaton and prograrn durng the past year. n tracks from the North Aaju.y Park th.- -s!vr V. The chef work aoong the dary- have co-operated n furtherng her Man streetand aw oss.1«jlr&ad or do t «lsh to carry the basket work n the county. t serves as annecton advsory group for the nowly created offcals and cvc groups. management. The report states that addton to ths she has co-operated ralroad staton. Approxlmatcle persons wll be Boll Conservaton Servce. The farmer can get help wth hs applcaton t s ponted out that the aaln ob- for grazng about three weeks earler n the county such as granges, Parket there s room for free, parkng anosald. d practcally all are local. n tho extenson servce program, tho fertlzed pastures were avalable wth a number of other organzatons n tho protected area of tho mar-employed at t < new market. DeSteffor truck lcense or wth hs applcaton for exempton from the gashome. Each specfc problem that tho ncrease n yeld whch resulted clubs, communty clubs, and Mon-lowng for easy approach and ext. have-been taken p., local and jectve s to better the farm and than non-treated pastures, and that ent-teacfer assocatons, womens of several thousand automobles, al- A large majorty of the concessons tax. Ho can fnd out about the best comes to the agents s analyzed wth from the fertlzng was approxmately forty per cent. The members of cal Servce, \ mouth county Organsaton for So- The market boasts one of the long- \ Monmouth county ctzens, thereby source of, agrcultural credt. The the pont of vew of tho whole farm Urban dweller n tho county receves and home organzaton n mnd. The the herd mprovement assocaton ncreased the average mlk producton est meat counters n the state, rr j-.uabllng C^jmers to patronze local as much consderaton as does the proper use of the land, the best economc arrangement, the farmers cap- per cow about 250 pounds over the ng 58 feet n length. Ten butchers merchants bv buyng at the Center. farmer and many of the calla are FARM BOARD OFFCERS. about lawn and garden problems tal structure, the avalablty of hsprevous year. Many of tho members herds ncreased as much as among the shore resdents. markets, and hs tranng and experence are all taken nto consder- 000 pounds. Agrculture. lme, although the sulphate of am- Seobeyvllle Han Heads Board of LME NCREASE!? YELDS. soda vere ncreased by the use of Use of Lme Greatly ncreases Yeld Tho County Press s commended mommolgml.e lmestone combnaton gave the hghest yeld. Ammon aton. Carroll W. Barclay of Scobeyvlle Of Tomatoes. for lto part n enlargnp; tho agents The agents reports report a tremendous ncrease n nterest n grass has been elected presdent of the sphere of servce. Over 800 news Land utlzaton and sol conservaton are prmary objectves n theand logume crops. Tho fertlzaton Stores from the Extenson ollce Monmouth County board of agrcultural and extenson servce. Other An average yeld of ffteen tons ot lum ntrate produced a slghtly bette yeld than sulphate of ammona were publshed by the nowspapors of tomatoes per acre resulted from ste whole program. The agents enow of permanent pastures, the preparaton of new eeedlngs for hay and pas- the county durng tho year. offcers are Ellas Kessler of Allare frst years experments on the lmefertlzer studes of the Slate Agr- wth the same condlt!r ; rd. the practcablty of ths phase of There are 344-H clubs for the boys ther work by dscussng several nstances n whch whole farm enter- vce presdent, W. Rhea Moreau of Results wth lma beans showed ture, the use of green manure crop and grls under the leadershp 9t Freehold recordng secretary, Johanna K. Hampton of Freehold corcultural Experment Staton, Dr. V. that some varetes wll produce as oh the vegetable and potato farms, Howard Stelle, tho club agent, ald prses^ and croppng systems have A. Tedgens, assocate professor of many beans on one fourth the ntrogen, whch s requred for other va- and the use of coyer crops n the orchard, have nl contrbuted to ths Mlsa Alce E. Red, homo demonstraton agent. Tho total membershp n tors consdered. of Freehold treasurer. Members of been re-organlzed wth all tho facrespondng secretary and S. C. Stuhl vegetable gardenng, Rutgers unversty, reports. retes. Fordhook, whch s our most ncrease. Naturally thesa thngs are wdely grown. varety, requred four these groups s over 500 boys and the executve commttee are Russell Domomltlc llmeetone ncreased the 401 sol eamples were tested by the ted up wth the program for so tmes as much ntrogen to produce grls all takng part n some agrcultural or home-makng project., Hand of Creamrdge, James C. Hen-calcum lmestone and 4-7 tons over Satterthwalte of Allentown; L.E. Wy- yeld ne and half tons over hgh organzaton; ths and the work on conservaton. Many of the so two hundred hompea per acre, than producton problems beng handled samples whch are tested for acdty was necessary to produce the same drckson of Mddletown, P. D. Van-plots -ocelvlhg no lme. The net A quck glance at the lst of organsatons wth whch the extenson Clark. n tho producton phase of Tho report states that 40,000 forest by tho assstant county agent, M. A. state from one of these problems. yeld on Jackson Wonder or New Mater of Marlboro, Henry Rapp, Jr. value n the addtonal yeld was $64 mproved. Apparently, some of our servce co-operated rovonls tho scope of Faralngdale and James W. Au-pemack of Keyport obtaned by an expendture of $6.50 at.,<. and addtonal $70.50 beng the roport s descrbed the ncreasng seedlngs were planted by Monmouth varetes are better suted to lght Of the organzatons nfluence. The nterest among farmers n the com-countplete sol testb whch nvolve chem- reforestaton purposes and there s farmers durng the year for sols whle othere requre a heaver fourteen subordnate Granges and for llmeptone. and more fertle sol. the County Pomona grange, the cvc cal determnaton of al the major qute a dscusson on the landscapng Boys can make extra pocket money The ylems of tomatoes from both clubs, womens clubs, garden clubs, plant food elements n the sol. and homo garden problems most of sellng The Regster. Advertsement. eulphate of ammona and ntrate of t pays to auvense n The Regster. farmers marketng organzatons, school groups, boards of health and Several feld tests wero conducted whch arse n the urban sectons recreaton councl are all n close durng the year for the beneft of the along the shore. touch wth tho offce, as are the sponsorng groups lke the farm bureau, sults ofths years work, the 1935 re- wth a...bref dscusson of rural en- potato,growers, andjbesldes the re- The Benlor ngents report concludes, the 4-H leader group, and the home port ncludes a summary of the seed economcs councl. varety tests for the past ffteen Mr, Douglass work has been prmarly wth the phases of agrcultural aotlvltles other than producton. The agrcultural adjustment programs of the Federal government would come n ths category; corn, hogs, wheat, rye and potatoes, beng the only ones of any consequence n Monmouth county. The county agent has contnued hs co-operaton wth the farmer*, marketng organzatons. Consderable tme was gven durng the year to co-operaton wth the Upper Freehold Better Townshp assocaton, a group of rural leaders wboe locaton and purpose la pretty well descrbed n the name of the organzaton. Steerng, the prospectve years. Ths s of partcular nterest to potato growers and seed dstrbutors. Besdes the tests carred on by the extenson servce there are others of a more expermental nature n whch the agents co-operated wth the experment staton to determne the applcaton of some of the newer research results to Mon-clumouth coft&ty. pnt oould be worked wth more n- members to th»t the remanng The prncpal actvty among the epslvtly. Ths polcy baa resulted frut growers s tba spray card servce whch goes to about tooo apps, Tha requrements (? r completon of n hgher ndvdual accomplshment peach and grape growers- the or-thchard management studes were con- even n the face of ths, 88 per cent club work were more strct, bur tnued for the nnth consecutve year o( the total enrolled completed ther to determne the Prevalence of n- projects. A new *-H club project sect and dsease problems, and theon home landscapng was added n effectveness ot control measures to the older dary, poultry, 1D35 was the tenth year for the long small fruts and forestry clubs. tme apple prunng demonstraton. The dary club youngsters n Mon- An ntensve broodng and rearng gneerng actvtes ncludng the constructon and remodellng of dary b,arns, poultry houses; the constructon of eewase dsposal system and s storage plant, as well as farm dran, ago and rrgaton. Tho 4-H club agent, Howard J, Stelle, outlnes the polcy of hs work, statng that durng 1035 there was an effort made to elmnate nactlv New Market AAsbury Park Happy Pjew Year to All! Evenng Gowns for that New Years Party AUo, Afternoon Frocks" Reasonably Prced. The Latest n Mllnery. Sport Coats reduced to $8.50. Furs Made to Order. VB Do Remodelng.^lnng and Glazng of Sfrs at Reasonable Prces COOPERMAN SHSP 1C - 24 Monmouth St. Phone 1650 Red Bank New Year of BecCuty We WSH you a Happy New Year and well help you to have t, by gvng you a permanent wave whch wll endow you wth more attractve good looks. NEW Comfortable TRY OUR V, PERSONALTY MACHNELESS PERMANENT WAVE $5-oo. Cool... Lastng OTHER WAVES $2.00 and up ADMRA BEAUTY SHOP 10 Broad Street RED BANK PHONE 1772 EVERY YEAR ONE GREAT CAR FLASHES TO THE FRONT STUDEBAKER AUTOMATC GAS WATER HEATNG S AN NEXPENSVE NECESSTY WHCH ENDS TROUBLE AND NCONVENENCE! TUDEBAKER has lterally S stampeded tho automoble shows everywhere throughout Amerca. And you dont Lave to take our word for that. f youve uecn all the new 1936 cars sde by sde, you know! You know that no other 1936 car has anythng to offer that compares wth tho 97 stand-out advancements that Stmlf lnker s gvng you... at prces as much as $300 lower. You know that no other 1936 car comes anywhere near tho new Studcbnkera n oxtcror eye appeal or nteror beauty. Helen Dryden, famed woman stylst, has seen to that! And not even the very lowest prced cars can better tho gaoolno mlcugo that tho brllantly; nuccf a.4 $3OO cowekf Try Studebakers New Automatc Hll Holder Studtbaktr 1, tha only 1936 car thatwont roll back on a bll responsve, hgh-powered, new Stmlebaker engnes are capable of. Scnsntonareconomy thats even more dramatcally convncng when you use StudebakerB automatc overdrve 1 But come n, prove to your- Bclf that Studebaker does de-- csvely lead n beauty, comfort, economy, performance, safety and value! StucUbaW* now C.. T. 6% plan olers > naw "law" n Umt p»ym«nt» BALLY BROTHERS M MAPLE AVENUE TEL. BED BANK 600 LONG BRANCH A. De FAZO & CO. ttuma ttott W advancement* 16 N«w Beauty F M tures {ho only 1936 oars that have fcoen ntyled by a great woman desgner... the gfted Helen Dryden, nternatonally lamed authorty. 34 New Comfort Ptur«B.ncludng tho mproved Su- \ dobakor Mracl. Bde-*. well as nflaton and vendlatlon that no other cars can match. 14 New Economy F..tur«s overy one of them a docl.lv. contrbuton to gas savng 011 oavng and repar savng. 21 New Parfonnnc* Feature! Brllantly rwponrve new»lx and eght cylnder power plants supplemented by moro aulomatccontrols than you gel n any olher cars. 12 New Safety Features tm. l?5 ludo lho "onalla,{? o. d<> f. world " lron 9e rt soud steel bodes the fl! 1 SS CHELSEA AVK, TEL. LONG BRANCH 0M S M A R T T O : B E S E E N J N... S M A R T E R T O B U Y You cant get free hot waterl A furnace coll makes a "dead spot" n your furnace and robs t of twenty per cent of the fuel you put nto the furnace. Furnace colls, bucket heaters, and hand-operated heaters cant gve you carefree servce they arent bult to do so. Bow to make the mott»f the new allpurpose rates A now free book tells you how to, do ths. Ask TOUT local Jeney Central offce for your copy. t la mportant to have ths nformatlonl An automatc gas veater heater can and does end every tcater-heatng drmtcback «mee and for mu. H*s your logcml move, partcularly under the new AUPurpo$e Gas Rate tmder whch THE COST OF G.\$ WATER-HEATNG MAS REBfJCEB 29% JERSEY CENTR\ POWER & LGHT CO.

10 Para Ten RED BANK REGSTER, DECEMBER 26,1935. No Federal Ad For Storm Damage Ffty Years Ago From The Regster Culled From the Newt and Ed. tora* Column and Presented for the Entertanment of Today** Readers. Tb» followng paragraphs were taken from the ssue of The Red Bask Regster ffty yean "ago ths week tnd are beng reprnted n todays ssue, feelng that they wll be o! general nterest to the majorty of Regster readers. Ffty Teara Ago. Deputy Collector of nternal Revenue Charlea B. Hendrlckson for ths federal dstrct sezed tho dstllery of John E. Vanderveer Jor havng sold whskey wthout affxng revenue stumps to the hart^s. -3h.e_trob!eJ came about through the "fact that a few casks or barrels (hat had contaned lquor were wthout revenue stamps and ths fact was gven out to the revenue authortes by gome of Mr. Vanderveers beet customers,. most of whom he had befrended n many ways. A number of wellb were runnng dry n Mlddletown townshp, neat" Bed Bank, and some of the resdents beleved that the scarcty of water was due to lack of srtow and also to the deep snkng of wells of the Red Bank water wor& wbch they clamed tapped the man subterra ean streams. The Fremens Belef assocaton of Shrewsbury townshp elected Wllam T. Corles presdent, Jacob Degenrlng vce presdent, John Burke secretary and John Banton treasurer. On the vstng commttee were Henry N. Supp, M. F. Many, W U. Warwck, Jr. r, and Edward Longstreet. George H. Wlde was elected comnjctlorc of the ce Yacht club at Bed Bank. Other offcers were S. W. Morford vce commodore, Jamee B Wevsr secretary and treasurer, Osc r Hesse, A. W, Havllano" and Thorns Chsdwlck regatta commttee and Ceorge Coley, Thomas Hubbard and Jacces B. Weaver house commttee. Joe Sam, Bed Banks Chnese BUr.d man,, appeared at the publc t Kal rg lnk and put on a par of sk*"s and endeavored to go the rounds just lke a "melllcan" man. James Reddngton of Holmdel, one of the true., es of St. Josephs Catholc church and K hghly respected ujzen of lhat neghh-rhodd, ded at hs borne. He was J& yfarj old. There was a mad dog at Matawan tunnng at large &n<) Edward Buck- (UlUlUK ".. (!»*. «- lln of that place and Charles Brlttf>a of Keyport were btten by the rab.d anmal. An orchestra was orgaozeu at Oceanport. lor socal enjoyment, wth Baatt:! Smock as leader and cornet player; Douglas Rddle played the flute, Thomas Rlddlo the trombone, D. S. Glfford vlov.ncello, Thomas Tallman voln and E. W. Crater the cornet. Mss Belle Wlson, Aaron A. Smock of Marlboro wero marred at the brdes reslence bj Rev. Wllam Relly of Holnadel. The home of Captan Benjamn Doughty of Far Haven was the scene of a weddng when hs daughter Grace became the brde of Harry Pcher of Long Branch. Rev. Jacob Leupple, pastor of the Far Haven Methodst church, performed the ceremony. Mss Jenne Johnson of Tlnton Falls and Charlea H. Campbell of Colts Neck were marred n the presence of about ffty Ruesta at the brdes home by Rev, George W. Labaw of Colts Neck. Mss Nette Chld was apponted lbraran at the Bed Bank readng joom. Robert Fay was elected chef of the Eatontown flre department. Mr. and Mrs. Wllam Red of East Bed Bank started for Vrgna, where they ntended to reman durng the wnter. Msses Anne Applegate and Matte Allen, who were attendng; preparatory college at Poughkeepele, we.re home for the holday vacaton. Mrs, Thomas Ely of Holmdel had a bad day. Early n the day a pece of chcken got lodged 1 under her wnd ppe and caused her a choke n a volent manner. After endurng a great deal of pan, the meat was dslodged. Later n tho day Mrg. Ely broke a needle n-her fnger. The fnger had to be. cut and the broken needle pcked out wth tweezers. The New- York and Long Branch ralroad was contemplatng erectng a stone brdge over the crossng near the Honorable Wllam B. Hcndrckaons place between the Mddletown and Hazlet statons. John Holmes, Sr., opened a floatng boardng house at Pavkertown, usng a large scow for the purpose. The Atlantc Hghlands ndependent moved nto ts now buldng on Bayvlcw avenue. Tho buldng was heated by a aammotl furnace, one of the largest n that secton. The Salvatonsts, who were to lotate n Keyport, belonged to the Kngllsh branch of tho army. Part of ther program was to have general roller skatng every nght before and after ther servces. Homer Bordcn, the Shrewsbury grocer, whle out rdln.s? wth a young lady so far forgot hmself as to leave hla purse contanng $1.32 n the hands of the toll gate keeper at Tlnton Falls. Thomas Lecdy won nn cxcoptlonaly large turkey,at a rafe held at the Globe hotel. % Mss Egan, teacher at the Mechanc street school, receved a handsome plush album,un the pupls of the seventh and eghth grades and Mss Ballley, another teacher, receved a elmllar gft from the sxth and eghth grades. Professor Rchard Case wns the recpent of a hand- «o:no plush album from tn: pupls ot the two upper grades. Mra, Sherman, wdow of Benjamn Sherman, receved a penson througn the efforts ot Justce Chld. Mrs. Sherman lost a son, who was the man support of the famly, n the lato war. Benjamn Ford won n race at tho skatng rnk aganst Charljp Glcason of New York, Mr, Ford skatng and Mr. GloBO runnng, The Matnwm Bkatlg rnk was the nene of _lo scrrnd of n eerloa oc Murlborn HOOCH. MUHC wns tarnshed by frofrgtcnj, Allatrotns,- orchestra. Mnt Terhune, Harry Mor-j ford, Benjamn cndrclmon and 1 P*Ur Boraen were the Red Banker present. The Bed Bank Art. league held most nterestng recepton at th home ot Mrs. George O. Waterman where a large number of exhbt" were made., -. The drectors of the.frst Naton bank of Hod Bank declared-tho usua sem-annual dvdend of sx per cen ( on the captal stock of the bank. Wllam and Ellas Morford of N* Monmouth sold a tract of nearly : acres on the west sde of ther farm to Mr. and Mrs. James S. Kpp d $3,000. The Freehold and New York ral way was advertsng ts tme tabl n The Regster for the new route t< Freehold?) Stops were made at Mddletown, Marlboro and Wckatunk. The new curtans on Charle Tay lors old carrage made t look lty a Revolutonary solder n a new un r By Qulnton James. Eght contrbutons to the phlatelc accumulaton, all bearng the nsgna of one or another of the South Amercan countres, comprse another /weeks stamp addtons. Three countres are represented. Fve of the tems orgnate from Uruguay, of whch three of same desgn pay trbute to Florenclo Sanchez, whose portrat etamp. There._ appears on each green, a 7-c brown and a 3-centeslmo Sanchezs pcture takes up 12-o most blue. of the avalable snace, and s placed to the rght. To the left le a border of sold blocks, whle below hs name s a sold band. The numeral of value s n the lower left hand corner. The other varetes are color changepfor two denomnatons of the rather small stamps ssued n 1028 and llustratng General Artga,. Thefc-TOlleslmoas brown nstead of dark volet and the 6-centeslmo s lght green nstead of dark blue. Ecuadors ssue of 1934, wth ts :hree colors for the 5-centavo denomnatons and fve shades for the ^0^5, now ncludes a 10-c black. Ths set, showng a landscape wth a enow-covered mountan n the background, embraces these other colors for the 10-c: rose, dark green, brown, orange and olve green. The recent specal stamp from Ecuador bearng the surcharge, "Seguro Socal del Caapeslno Quto, 16 de Otbre, 1935," was a provsonal adhesve to establsh an nsurance fund for rural workers. t s compulsory on al 1 postal matter and was put nto crculaton Untl c repl stamp for ths purpoae could be ssued. n addton to the above overprnt, whch s n black on the green stamp, there s a «urcharge n Ud rasng the face value from-2 to 3 centavos. "Another commemoratve from Bra^ zll, prnted on the cardboard-lke palser used for postal purposes n that country n numerous recent ssues, s.a 1,000-rele, two-tone volet, callng attenton to the centenary o; Farroupllha, Brazlan patrot. Besdes *s portrat at the left, the sea: of Brazl has been placed to the left Potato Stamps. Whether the potato tax stamps, whch are classfed as "producton control tax stamps," are to be ncluded n the regular catalog lstngs of U. S. adheslves, has not been decded. t S possble they may be put fonn. n the same category as the unlsted -Dr. -Ned Taylor, promnent mem tobacco stamps, whch bear no monetary nscr.pto.mathex the number her of the lfddletownc!un~club;an< hs fellow gunners provded 250 pg of cgarets, cgars, or the lke for eons for a grand amateur ehoot They nvted all amateurs, whethe members of. the club or not, to tak par*, n the contest. whch the etamp s payng the tax. Smlarly the potato stamp "values" are stated n pounds rather than cents pr dolarb. They coae n two,;roups, one tax pad and the other tax exempt. The tax pad has thrteen tems, runnng from one pound to 200,,pounds, wth twelve tax exempts, one pound to 165 pounds. The tax-pad stamp* are, of sze of specal*delveres, each of a dfferent color but all havng a womans head as the desgn. The other group s generally dark gray, wth a desgn somethng lke postage due stamps. These tems are of the regular postage sze, Chrstmas Seat Ths years Chrstmas seal etamp, now beng added to the albums of ;ollectors of these tems whch have appeared annually snes 1907, s n our colors, wth the basc shade of blue extendng nto the perforatons. An old-fashoned grl n red drese and brown coat s shown postng letter n a green mall box. The usual symbol of the Natonal Tuberculoss assocaton s n red. The Legend of Wllam TelL The mountanous country of Swtzerland pays trbute to her mythcal hero, Wllam Tell, wth many tamps whch bear hs portrat, and thers whch portray hs son holdng up the cross-bow and tho famed applo^and arrow. tury when the Swgs were sufferng under Austras harsh rule, a. governor named Gessler ruled Swtzerland. Ths Austran tyrant had come to crush any.ttempts that the peasants mght make to strke for freedom. Legend has t that Gessler once >laced hs hat on a pole n the mar- :et-place, and ordered that all who mssed should salute t, acknowledgng the authorty of Gessler and of Vustrla. One day an archer, tall and proud, trode through the market-place. Hs name was Wllam Tell and t fas plan that ho had no respect or Gessler, for ho gnored the hat, JVhen Gessler heard of ths, ha an- :er knew no bounds. He ordered hat Tel] should be sezed and a xuel punshment meted out to hm Snce- Tell «u famed aa an archer, Gentler commended hm to hoot an apple, at one hundred paces, from hs sons head. Whle the boy stood wth theappl on hs head, Tell ftted an arrow and drew back the bow. The onlookers watched breathlessly. The bowstrng twanged and the apple fell, perced through the center! A great shout -went up from the crowd. Then a second arrow unexpected ly fell from beneath the archers jacket, where t had been concealed, Pressed for an explanaton, Tell sad "TKjs arrow, Gessler, would have found your heart had harmed my son." Despte Gessle-B later attempts to murder hm, Wllam- Tell s ^ puted to have flrally klled the hated Austra!), unted the peasants, and overthrown Austras rule, Cnpyrleht 1036 by K. B. Harrl. Co. Reprnted from a Stamp Collectors CfltoK of H. E. Harrs & Co. of.boston. STORED VEGETABLES. They Should Be Watched Carefully At Ths Season. Vegetables stored n an outdoor pt, cellar storage or even la cold storage, bear close watchng at ths season of tho year lest they become too mature or begn to decay. The degree of maturty of many vegetables placed n storage and the temperatures,at whch they are kept determne ther keepng qualtes. \\ attenton should be pad to ots, beets, potatoes, cabbage, par-, turnps and rutabagas stored n outdoor pta, for the warm, most weather of November and December haa not been favorable to ther good keepng. Carrots, beets and potatoes should be kept at a temperature Just slghtly above freezng, whle parcsps, cabbage, turnps and rutabagas wll stand a slght "frost n the pt. Hgh temperature and mosture n he storage place cause vegetables to *pen and fnally decay. f celery was rpenng before t was placed n storage, t wll take but short tme, possbly only a week, un- the outer stems become hollow and worthless^ mmature cabbage stored n a trench wll keep untl af-,er the holdays. Permt for Bathng Group. The Ocean townshp commttee has eferred the applcaton of the Box- :on bathng corporaton for a permt o construct a bathng estagllshment at Loch Arbour to the buldng lnpector. Ths acton was taken after ho offcals were nformed that the mlldlg would not Jeopardze present nsurance rates n the affected Struck By Automoble. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Caparellp of Long Branch were struok by an auto^ anoble whle crossng Chelsea aveue Frday nght. Mrs. Caparello suffered a broken leg and her husband was badly brused. Both are over seventy years old. FREE! 48-page llustrated Lst of Unted States and Foregn Stamps. H. E. HARRS & CO. Dept. 259, Transt Buldng, BOSTON, MASS. Rng Out the Old!.. Rng n the New!.., at. t n Berkeley-Carteret New Years Eve Party 6.00 per person THE New Years Eve Party of the North Jersey Shore. Spectacular, dramatc... staged amd / surroundngs that only The Berkeley-Carteret can offer! Two Orchestras ^ V Professonal Entertanment A Wonderful Mjdnght Dnner «, FAVORS! NOSEMAKERS! FUN And, As A Favor For Every A Lovely Prnce Matchabell Enameled Cgarette Case Valued At $2.50 Alone! Lady... For Choce Table Reservatons Make Your Now,,. Call Aabnrr Fark Mt Berkeley-Carteret Asbury Park Hotel Army Engneer Decdes That Pamage W«Not of Suffcent Magntude to Warrant Specal Appropraton. The War Department haa advsed Senator A. Harry Moore that the damage to the New Jensey coast, durng November storms was "not of such dsastrous magntude as to warrant specal federal ad except through the establshed channels of work relef." The announcement was made by Brgader General O. B. Plllabury, actng chef of army engneers... Pllsbury estmated the total damage to coastal structures due to the recent and former storms at?, 3D^ 900, of whch $100,000 apples to the Manasquan jetty. The damage due to the recent storm was estmated at $105,270 for repars and $232,600 for replacements. He sad emergency restoraton la requred at sxteen localtes, at an estmated cost of $658,600, of whch $222,375 s due to the November storm. Pllsbury lsted the sxteen emergency needs as follows, wth the localty, knd of damage, reconstructon cost, cost due to the November storm and property ownershp, n order: North of Monmouth Beach coast guard staton Gap n steel bulkhead, $9,00(J, $9,000, prvate; same locaton Gap n rp-rap, $72,000, $72,- 000, houses abandoned; Ldo hotel, Long Branch Bulkhead and rp-rap, $45,000, $18,000, prvate; South Brlgh- :on avenue. Long Branch Bulkhead and rp-rap, $50,000, $15,000, prvate; 450 feet. South of Long Branch coast guard staton Wooden bulkhead, $45,000, $9,000, prvate; South Brghton avenue, Long Branch Wooden bulklead, $600, $600, prvate; 1,750 feet south of Long Branch const guard staton Wooden bulkhead, *JO.tK«>, $8,000, prvate; Elberon between Roosevelt bar and Whtehall Tmber-bulkhead, J125.CO0, $32,300. prl-1 ate; Elberon, north ot shore flahtr-) es Tmber bulkhead. $133,000. 3\.-\ 250 prvate. Deal, between esplnns.de and Rorlt. avenue Tmber bulkhead, $87^.., 121,875, prvate; Allentaurat, from Mrs. Faulks to Allen avenue- Tm- Dor bulkhead, $30,000, $15,000, prlate; Belmar North boulevard Tmer bulkhead, $2,000, $1,000, boro roperty. Sprng Lake, adjonng north boundary Tmber bulkhead, $18,000, 1,500, boro property; Sprng Lake, louth of Rensert avenue Broadwalk, $3,400, $2,400, boro property, and Bayhead, «outh of How* avenue Tatwr bulksead, $3,000, $780, prvate property. The survey of the November storm damage along tho New Jsraey teaboard between Bay Head and Cape May Pont was made bjfc. tho Phladelpha dstrct anglneers offce. &eg Broken n Scrap. George Sch.ne^Jer, 87, of Asbury Park, suffered *{jbrpfcen leg n what was called s/frlejjjjjybout last Saturday mornln* v $fe/was taken to the Fltklr hpspljal. He refused to make a complant ogalnat the others n the. freehold Grl Engaged. Mrs. Nelle. Burns of Freehold has announced the engagement of her daughter, Ellen, to Morton Preston of Clarksburg, No date has been set for the weddng, NOTCE Wll rent outrght or on proft sharng bass, hgh grade MONMOUTH COUNTY 100-XCRE FARM, complete. One of the best farm propertes near Freehold, and attractve terms wll be* gven to responsble party wth record as successful farmer and a character that wll stand nvestgaton. nqures confdental! "... Address Bass, Box 511, Red Bank, N. J. TUVOTHY R. HOUNHAN Contractor and Bulder SPECALZNG N JOBBNG SCREEN ANT1 STOBM ENCLOSURES Telepnono UO-11 B0 Brdge 4 venue. Bed Bank. M. t> NEW YEARS tve 1.1 at the ELKS CLUB R P. (X E No. 233 MAKE YOUR RESERVATONS FOR OUR GALA PARTY ON NEW YEARS EVE Tuesday, December 31,1935 Good Musc Favors. No Advance n Prces. Heres To Holday ow Young Charmer. n One Of These Formal Gowns The Gentleman obvously must be mpressed these gay festve holday nghts ahead. And compettons terrfc, vrth everyone n crculaton home-for-thehpldays! But dry those tears, our Fashon Shop has all the evenng ammunton youll need... and at ths 10,98 allowance-prce too! Sren Satns Slnky Crepes ; Swsby Taffetas Ethereal Chffons Devastatng 1 Black Net And styles so vared! A grl can be dvnely Grecan n chffon. A sren n black net. A pcture-grl n bllowy taffeta. Or just about anythng. Whte, black, gold, flame, or the new chalk-blues ^and^ greens to choose from. Msses and Junor Sfces. - " " lecond lfloor Merry Makng Food Served a la Carte. $1.00 per Person PHONE RED BANK 511 FOR RESERVATONS Romance...». r STENBACH KRESGE CO. Asbury Park

11 1 ", SB A BOOSTER -.,.., Boost your merchants, boost jonr organlatou, boot your offcal*, boost your neghbor and your communty wll boost you. RED A FBEWD/r vwrron Brnfg flood, Wew» Braj West for 67 Tan to All the famly n tb» Home, of Bed Bank and Vcnty About Local Event and Local People..VOLUME LV, NO. 27. luud WMUT. BnUr«d u Sa»pd-Qua Matter at tt Portoffle* t B«d Buk. N. J. undu tlj«aot of Much a. 1)7*. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1935) SobcrlpUoo PrlM On«J««r Sx Month lnjl«Copy ««. PAGES 11 TO18, ] Solders Fete. Red Bank Boys Local Needy Youthj Guests of Company B, 51»t Sgnal Battalon, at Chrstmas Dnner and Party. Ffteen boys, sons of needy famles of Red Bank, yesterday spent one of the happlcsl Chrstmas days of ther lves. The boys, rangng n age from ten to ffteen years, were guests of the members of Company B, Blst sgnal battalon, of Fort Monmouth. Three years ago the Fort Monmouth company, commanded by Captan M. VanVoorst, asked the Red Bank polce department to select ffteen boyswhose chanceb of enjoyng a merry Chrstmas appeared remote because of the Ananclal status of ther famles, and to brng them to Fort Monmouth to be the guests of the solders. He named Sergeant T. F. Seymour to make the arrangements. Enterng nto the sprt of the affar, Polce Chef Harry H. Clayton enlsted the ad of Mss Martha Hansen, the publc health nurse, and flftoen boya were pcked for the honor. Last year the same procedure was followed and another group of boys were made happy. Ths was the thrd year the solders and the local polce have co-operated n brngng happness to Red Bank youngsters. The boys were taken to the fort n borough cars and n prvate automobles. Upon reachng tho mltary reservaton, they were taken mmedately to tho companys headquarters, where a real Chrstmas treat awated them. The barracks had been ap.- proprlately decorated for th» occason and a large Chrstmas tree adorned the center of the room. The youngsters, reflectng n ther faces the honor that was beng done them, had ther Chrstmas dnner wth members of the company, all of whom were attred n ther nattlcat unforms for the occason. t s hard to tell whch the boys on joyed most the bountful Chrstmas dnner or the pleasure of eatng ther meal wth the eoldlcrs of Uncle Sam. Needless to say they made the most of ther opportunty. After the dnner there were more treats n store for them. A Santa Claus, enacted by a member of the company, took charge of the program from then on and to each member of. the party dstrbuted a worthwhle gft. The awardng of the gfts had been arranged by the Red Bank polce department and publc health nursng servce. Each chld, upon beng selected for the honor, was asked what he needed or desred the most. n some nstances suts of olothlng and pars otshoeavfeta..gl»j*u)uted. A3 tsl^to^f purchasng these artcles were rased by donatons mostly from members of the company t s apparent that some outsde help was needed n provdng for tho wants of the solders guests. Two Red Bank frms Clayton & Magee and the John B. Allen shoe company were approachod for ad and they responded magnanmously. Through the co-operaton of these two frms the solders ware able to take care of the wants of every one of ther lttle charges. After the Chrstmas dnner and party n tho barracks the boys were Bhown about the fort by ther solder frends, another one of the many pleasures of tho day that wll not soon bo forgotten by the lttle, party of Red Bankers. They were then brought back to Red Bank by the polce department. Chef Clayton was profuse n hs prase for Captan VanVoorst, Sergeant Seymour and members of the company for ther thoughtfulness and kndlness n sharng ther Chrstmas wth needy boys of ths borough. Pontng out that ths was but another example of the fne co-operatve sprt that has exsted n the past between the borough of Red Bank and ts ctzens and Fort Monmouth and ts personnel, the chef expressed tho hope that the same kndly relatons mght contnue to exst. t mght be added that ths story s beng publshed solely because a reporter for Tho Regster a fojy. days ago dscovered that arrangements for tho affar were beng formulated and mado a few nqures. No publcty was sought by any of those dentfed wth ths pleasant ncdent. Captan. VanVoorsto wll probably be surprsed to learn that tho magnanmous acts of he and hs men have been gven publcty and Bergcnnt Seymour, upon learnng that a story was beng prepared, modestly asked that hs name bo omtted. ^_ Shrewsbury Lghts Chrst Church Clock Another attracton nt Shrewsbury was completed ths week when the nprth and west faces on tho clock of Chrst church, Shrewsbury, was llumnated by tho borough of Shrewsbury. Tho clock ever snce ts erecton has been n darkness and t wasnot untl.about thrco wcoks ago thnt a motln wm mnlu by Cuuncllmnn Oeorgo Lango for the llumnaton of tho clock. The mayor and councl approved of the moton and t wnh left n tfto hands of the Btrect and lght commttee, whch s headed by Counclman 0. Harold Ncvlun, wth power to act. Monday tho erecton of tho new lght was started by the Jcncy Central Power & Lght company, who Wet up a largo spotlght wth n fve hundred watt bulb. The lght wll ehlno from a telegraph pole nnd wll lght up tho north nnd west faces of the clock. n Mam loeh, Florda, stop nt "Tho Hnbann." one <>f thn butter apartment hatcta; at Prexcl and 13th Btrcots. deally lonntod, overlookng the ocean, CORO to thn shoppng dntrlct and all tho attractons, A real nce tpnhmnnt holnl wth a tomellha ntmosphoo. You nn uct u hotel room nr un p-to-lfte elllrlency nptrtmont at HcnMblc nton, und» warm greetng of a led Hanker. Rates Una crculars on request. AdvertlBemenU Testmonal For A Banquet n Hu Honor at the Lncroft nn by Employees of the Emergency Relef Admnstraton. A testmonal banquet n the. form of a beefsteak dnner was gven for Harold S. Whtney, county drector of the Emergency Relef Admnstraton, at the Llncroft nn Frday evenng by the men of the ERA staff. Forty-two persons were present, ncludng gome of the members of the Works Progress Admnstraton staff. Tho ERA has ts headquarters staff at Red Bank and mantans offces for Held workers at Eaet Keansburg, Long Branch and Asbury Park. The employees at all four places were well represented. The dnner was of unusual excellence and there were many complments for Dante Daverlo, the propretor of the nn, - and hs assstants.. Besdes Mr, Whtneys plate was a gft of esteem and good wll from those who work under hs drecton. A. Wllam Eckert acted as toasfcnaster., 0 Ralph North of the stato headquarters prased Mr. Whtney for hs effcent, drecton of the ERA program n Monmouth county, statng that he was an ndefatgable worker and an able admnstrator. Mr. Whtney thanked hs assocates for ther gft and stated that he owed a debt of grattude to Ms co-workers for ther fathful ard, effcent co-operaton. Mr. Whtney ntroduced some humorous remarks nto hs talk, whch provoked much laughter. He has been assocated wth the ERA snce shortly aftor t wab establshed here nhauj,,four years ago. At frst he was deputy county drector and for about eghteen months he has been drector. After.tho dnner, general socablty was enjoyed. Pano solos wero played by Wllam Crawford and selectons were sung by a quartet consstng of Lester and Carl Gardner, Walter R. Wall and Clyde J. Ford. Others present besdes those mentoned wero Wllam F. Whtaker, Clfford Oakerson, JoBeph Kursery, Walter M. Woodward, August Poatel, Lesle Per, Joseph Boa, Turner Cottrell, James Klnlan, George Zska, James C. Green, Alfred C. Bond, Edwn VanHlse, Wllam W. Morrow, Hesse T, Applegate, Jerome C. Dynan, Samuel Hammond, Wllam Remer, George L. Goode, Fred Smth, Jr., Andrew Becker, Edward C. Hlldenbrand, Fred Rattcnbury, Wllam D. Fowler, Roger Flanncry, Danel Pulone, Edward Bereau, Joseph Byrne, Feldng R. Gwynne, Edmund J. Walenta, Russell Swayze, John T. Feury, Wllam Hrst and Wllam Gesser. Eatontown Fre Beng nvestgated gato Othe Anthony Pngatores Two-Story Home Thought Set nvestton Beng Made Two ler Fres But No Damage. Three fres durng the past week called out the Eatontown Bremen, but only one caused any damage. Early Saturday mornng tho Eatontown fre companes were called out to extngush a fre n an unoccuped house owned by Anthony Plngatoro a. Maple and Buttonwood avenues. An nvestgaton s beng conducted by County Fre Marshal Charles A. Harvey, Eatontown Fre Chef Andrew J. Red, and Polce Chef Harry Krkcgard as the blaze 1B beleved to be of ncendary orgn. Offcals found bottles contanng some nflammable flud n a bedroom whch had been partally burned. Chester Rddle, Eatontown freman, dscovered the fre and sounded an alarm. Upon tho arrval of the flro companes tho second story of the structure was all ablaze. A brsk wnd handcapped the flrflemed and t was not untl two hours later that the flames were under control. A small store also owned by Plngatore WBB saved by tho heady and quck work of the fremen. Plngatoro s a resdent of the Shrewsbury Country club estates, Red Bank, and has operated the etore for more than a year. Tho damage has been set at approxmately $1,000. The house,/ whch has been vacant for sometme^ was covored by nsurance. / Saturday the lre companes wre called to extngush a chmney flro n Joe Fleldss homo and Sunday nght they were called to a small flrcyt tho home of Thomas R. Crumley of Tlnton avenue. Nether of tho latter (res dd any consderable damage. LOT SOLD FOB HOME STE. lroorty at Glcnmary Gardens Bought by Montclnlr Resdent. John D. Newman of Montclalr has bought from Dr. rvng K. Lovctt of Red Bank lot No. 20 at Olenmnry Gardens, Mlddlotown townshp. Ho wll buld on t a bungalow of the Cape Cod typo for hs own occupnncy, plans for whch have been drawn by J. C. & Q. A. Dolatush. The now dwellng wll bo 30x30 feet nnd t wll be enclosed wth weatherboards and shngles. t wll have flvo rooms, a bathroom nnd modern mprovements. Tho sdewalks and roof wll be provded wth nsulaton of tho eolotex type. Copper and brass ppe wll bo used. Mr. Newman, who has a poston wth the telephono company, oxpecta to start the constructon of tho bungalow after tho holday season. J\ Correcton. n laat weeks HHUO of The HcglHtor t waa stated that clothes recovered, by the Red Bank polce had been stolen from a truck owned by tho Cty Dry Cleanng company of Monnmuth Btroct. Tlls wn. an orror. Thn clollca n (juncton were stolen from a truck owned by tho Joraoy Coast Dry Cleanng company of Monmouth street. EAST. S NOT EAST. So Says the Weather Vane on Flagpole at Lttle Slver. n the rest of the country East s East and West s West, but n Lttle Slver East s West and vce versa. The explanaton s that employees of the Neptune ron Works erected a ffty-foot flagpole on the new school property Tuesday. After the uple had been put n ts place a resdent of the borough stopped and lookng up at the pole saw the letter "E" on the weather vane pontng to the West and the letter "W" pontng n the opposte drecton. He called the error to the attenton of the man who put up the 1 "pole. "My God," sad the man, "how dd ever«come to make that mstake." And as the shades of nght fell on Lttle Slver, East was l: West and West was East. No New Bar For Headdens Corner D. Frederck Burnett Refuses to Grant Frtz Erraths Applcaton for a Lcense Townshp Commttees Reason Cted. Commssoner D. Frederck Burnett of the Department of Alcoholc Beverage control of New Jersey has rendered a decson upholdng the townshp commttee of Mddletown townshp n refusng to grant a saloon lcense to Frtz Errath of Headdons Corner. The commttee turned down the applcaton last summer on tho ground that there are already enough lcensed lquor places n the neghborhood. Mr. Errath contended that ths was not true and appealed to Mr. Burnett to overrule tho commttee. n hs decson Mr. Burnett calls attenton to the fact that some tme prevous Wllam Snyders applcaton to operate a bar was refused by hm for vrtually tho Bame reason as that whch the townshp commttee gave n not grantng Mr. Erraths applcaton. The full text of Mr. Burnetts decson follows: Appellant appeals from the denal of hs applcaton for a plenary retal consumpton lcense for premses located at Headdons Corner, Mddletown townshp. Respondent contends the applcatons was properly dened for the reason, among others, that there are a suffcent number of lcensed places n the vcnty or appellants premses and the ssuance of an addtonal lcense n sad vcnty would be socally undesrable. Appellants premses are n substantally the same neghborhood as premses for whch respondent had already dened an applcaton on the same ground as that now apeged. That denal was appealed to the commssoner, and respondents fndng that there were a suffcent number of lcensed places n that partcular vcnty was held reasonable causa for the refusal to ssue an addtonal llcen.se. Snyder vs. Mddletown, Bulletn No. 50, tem two. No evdence was ntroduced n the present case suffcent to alter ths fndng. Accordngly, the acton of respondent s affrmed. D. Frederck Burnett, Commssoner. 1,100 Chldren Guests of Fremen Chldren numberng 1,100 were guests of ndependent fre company yesterday mornng at the annual Chrstmas party gven by that organzaton on the stage of the Carlton theater. The use of the theater had been donated by Manager Morrs Jacks, who had arranged an nterestng program of short moton pcture features, among them a comedy and cartoon reel, Tho chldren began flng nto tho spacous theater long before the scheduled arrvnl of Santa Claug. After tho nvocaton, the chldren sang the natonal anthem and saluted tho flag. The curtans were then drawn, revealng a largo and beautful Chrstmas treo n the center of the stage. The appearance of Santa Claus was greeted wth enthusasm by the chldren. The jolly old sant lost no tme n dstrbutng hs gfts and each chld receved a school pencl sot, a ball, an orange and candy. After tho dstrbuton of gfts tho moton pctures were shown. The role of Santa Claus was agan portrayed by Lous J. Tetlcy, who has offcated n ths capacty many years. FOR VETERANS CHLDREN. Snta ClaH Showed Them a Royal Good Tlmo at Red Bank. Vernon A. Brown post of Veterans (f Foregn Wars of Red Bank and the ndes auxlary of the pnst guvo ther annual Chrstmas,party for the chldren of the members Sunday nght n the post rooms. Games were played and carols were sung. A largo decorated ChrlBtmnn trco was one of tho features. Santa Claus, hearng a marked resemblance to Alfred Canton of Long Branch, gavo candy, oranges, npplcy and ce cream to the chldren. Tho younffrtoru prosont were Los Davaon, Frank Conchotta and Annette ngrassla, Natallo Parker, Wllam Daly, Lucy and Roso Sllpo, Robert Patterson and hs thrco brothers, John nnd Betty Macntosh, Joseph Gocsch, Dorothy Angotlna, Betty and George Emmona, Alce nnd Alfred Cnston, lcugcnc, Joseph»nnd John Ollvator. Mattlo Rght, Holon MePherson; Myra nnd Konnoth Whte, John, Thomas and Davd Tumldalnkl, John Anchctlno, John anl Frank Palone, Wllam, Thomas and rene Connell, Tholma Coleman, Tlomna Lnnglnn nnd Joseph Vlracoln. Tho party wan mdor tho drocllon qf two conmlttocb, tho charman of whch wan Ms. Elzabeth Caston, premdont of the auxlary, and Cecl MncCluud, lonnnmlor of the pool. Board by tho Week, at Globe hotel, dnng room. Advertlsoment Settles Damage Sut For $13,750 Settlement to Charles Alas of Runuon Aftermath of One of the Most mportant Court Decom n Ten Years. As an aftermath of what many lawyers consder one of the most mportant decsons of the New Jersey Court of Errors and Appeals wthn the last ten years, the borough of Rumson haa just concluded a settlement wth Charles Alas, a wellknown resdent of that place for njures sustaned by Mr. Alas due, t was clamed, to the boroughs neglgence n constructng and mantanng the borough hall property on Rver road, The amount of the settlement, $13,- 750, s one of the largest ever made n a case of ths knd. The borough s protected through lablty nsuance. Mr. Allans brought sut aganst the borough of Rumson for njures sustaned when he fell nto an open areaway n the rear of the Rumson borough hal n returnng from polce headquarters to hs home, whch lad hm up for a long perod of tme. When Mr. Alas was able to be about he consulted counsel and nsttuted sut aganst the borough, clamng that the borough was neglgent n constructng and mantanng ths porton of tho borough hall premses The nsurance company through ts attorneys refused to make.any com- j pensatlon to Mr. Alas, clamng that the borough was not lable for ts neglgence n the mantenance and constructon of ts areaway. Upon beng advsed of ths Mr. Alas retaned counsel and nsttuted sut n the Monmouth county court of Common Pleaa aganst the borough. The case was tred before Judge James B. rwn of JerBey Cty, who was then assstng Judge Truax n the tral of cases. Judge nvn dsmssed the sut of Mr. Alas, clamng that the borough was not responsble. Mr. Alas then took an appeal to the New Jersey court of Errors and Appeals contendng that the borough was responsble for ts neglgence and that the judge should have allowed the case to go to the jury for a decson. After hearng the argument of the case, the court of Errors and Appeals, whch s the hghest court n ths state, upheld the contenton of Mr. Alas and ordered the Common Pleas court to grant hm a new tral n the matter. The decson of the court of Errors and Appeals held that neglgence such as that chajrged aganst the borough by Mr. Alas was an adequate bass for a sut aganst the borough. The case was a very nterestng onejsgm the legal standpont. Untl the decson of the court of Errors and Appeals, many members of the bar throughout tho state have been of the opnon that a sut such as that of Mr. Alas could not be mantaned aganst the muncpalty. The reason for ths was not apparent nasmuch as practcally every muncpalty carred lablty nsurance to protect persons who mght be njured on borough property. However, untl the decson n the Alas case t was generally beleved that no recovery was possble. The fall of Mr. Alas whch caused the njury was down nto an areaway whch was used as a runway for polce automobles whch wero garaged n the basement of the borough hall. There was no guard ral around the runway wth the result that Mr. Alas fell several feet to the concrete floor. t s sad that there s now a guard ral around tho areaway so that a repetton of the accdent s mpossble. Mr. Alas was represented throughout the proceedngs by the frm of Qunn, Parsons & Dorcmus of Red Bank. The case was to have been retred before the Common ^Pleas court n the very near future. The necessty for the retral has of course been done away wth by the settlement whch was made by tho borough. Catholc Alumn To Gve Play n January For the past few weeks, the Red Bank Catholc hgh school alumn assocaton have been rehearsng for the play, "Too Much Famly," whch wll be gven n the Red Bank Catholc hgh school audtorum Frday evenng, January 10. Mss Besse Thorne and Charles Tabor, two local amateur actors, arc drectng the ahow. Rev. Father Carney, who s the sprtual drector of both the alumn and athletc assocatons, announced that the prncpal characters n the comedy wll nclude John Attrdge, Pnl Hcmschoot, Gerard Sloyan, Pll Maloney, Bob Morrs, Gladys Van- Ness, Mae Donahue, Bernadcttc Emmons and Mary Morrs. Tle plot centem around the lfe of a typcal Amercan famly, wtl mostly humor prevalng. t s consdered one of the fnest lght comedes nvallnblc and waa secured by arrangements wth Samuel French, nc., of Now York. Edward Connors Soon To Retre Polce,Leutenant Wll be Placed on the Penson Roll Wednesday After a Wonderful Record of 27 Years of Servce. When leutenant Edward "Connors reports off duty Now Years mornng he wll have rounded out 27 yearb of fathful and effcent servce and wll bo on the roll of the Polcemens Beneft assocaton to receve a penson of half of hs salary the rest of hs lfe. t s generally beleved that Polcemen -Joseph.mlay wll be assgned lo succeed Ecutenant Connors as nght man at polce headquarters. FUE CHRSTMAS NGHT. Vamngo Done to Mr. nnd Mr, Hurry A. Wortllpys House. Flro thought to have boon caused by a epark, burned a lnrgo holo n the roof of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Worthloys houso on Rector place Chrstmas nght about nne oclock. A fre was n the Hroplaco at tho tme. Tho blnzo was under consderable headway before t waadlscovered and t attracted a lnrms^ gatherng of epectatorw. The llrcmn quckly answorcd the fmmom and they noon had tho blnzo out. Some furnture wan dcbtroyed md lnmflkfd. Tho loss n partly covered by nsurnnrc. rrullns for Typewrter Hur^alm, rentals nnd export rcpnlrlng. 30 Broad street, Rod Bank. Advortlsoment. EDWARD CONNORS t was on January 14, 1009, that Mr. Connors was apponted a member of the polce force. The late Lous Y. Mannng, afterwards postmaster, was mayor at that tme. The counclmen were Fred D. Wkoff, George W. Chandler, the late Charles H. Root, the late John T. Tetley, the late Walter S. Noble and the late Wllam S. Chld. The board.was made up entrely of Republcans and Mr. Connorss appontment on the force was unusual n that he was a Democrat. He s, n fact, nothng f not a Democrat, always has been and no doubt always wll be? He dd not change hs poltcs because he got hs job from Republcans. n those early days n the hstory of Red Bank as a borough the polcemen were not protected as they are now by cvl servce laws. Every tme a change of admnstraton occurred there was a wholesale frng out of offce of the polcemen who dd not wear the rght poltcal but r ton and a wholesale puttngnto of flee of polcemen on the vctorous sde. t was most unusual for an asprant for polceman not dentfed wth the power n party to get apponted, but "once n a blue moon," as the sayng goes, ths dd happen, as was tho case wth Mr. Connors. At that tme Red Bank had a polce force of sx nstead of eghteen as at present, the members beng the late J. Frank Patterson, who was chef; Sdney Earlc, Allen Smth, the late John Felds, the late Horato Shutts and Mr. Connors. Some tme ago Mr. Smth, after nneteen years of servce, was retred on account of dsablty and placed on the penson roll. Leutenant Connors, s the frst Red Bank polceman to become elgble for a penson by reason of havng reached the age lmt. Hs 65th brthday occurred last October. Tho dutes of a polceman when Mr. Connors went on the force were n 3ome wa,y3 more arduous than those of today. Occasonally they were downrght strenuous. There was no automoble as there s today to convey prsoners to the town lockup. The cop had to get the arrested nan to the jal the best way he could. Oftentmes ths was a mghty hard undertakng f the offender happened to be rccaltrant and had to bo taken a long dstance. Pullng, haulng, shovng and sometmes actual exchanges of lstlcuffs were part of the days work of the polcemen of those tmes, all of whch frequently proved very damagng to the garments of the offcers. The cops had to provde ther own apparel, and n those old rough and tumble days when they hal of necessty to do much of ther work by "man strength" t was not uncommon for ther garments to Ret damaged beyond repar. Thero was no nght desk man on duty as there s now. Tho offcers dd not report off duty. They smply went home when ther work was over. There was a day shft and a nght shft, the members of whlcn worked twelve hours nstead of eght as at present. Mr. Connors lgured n makng many mportant nrrcsts, but t s lrposslblo to preval upon hm to recount these ncdents. Folks who e old enough to remember when lr pounded the pavements an a patrolman before he became nght man at hendquarters recall, however, tlmt he was always moro than a match f» the toughest customers that he waa called upon to face. On the oler hand le never strovo lo make» record for ; largo number of arrests. f he chanced upon somebody who had mbbed too freely of the flowng bowl, t wns much more to hs lltng to steer them home, or to turn them over to a frend lo do so than to lock them up. n 1 fact, le never put Huchj-people behnd burs mles they became extremely of#n.*vo or unless thoro waa no.ntlut wny of dsposng of them. Lkewse, t wa-snore to hs lkng tu let trval nyeuk-ru off wth a warnng or a reprmand lhan to put them n tho lonnegow. To tho extent tlnt he was permtted to do so bv polce men hn always followed ths course. t wan a spt/lal nourco of delght to hm f he could befrend mlllnne K hs old homo v!lt LKe of Kvoret! (r of He back wntry <1H(rlrtn whne he hm many ftendh nnd acquantances. An nluht man hs work»l pollc«headquarters has been largely that of answerng telephono calls and ot recevng reports from the polcemen, Hs reputaton for courtesy fl too well known to recount, ae s also hl3 record for quck acton when emergency calls are receved. Mr. Connors has served urder three chefs of polce, they beng the late J. Frank Patterson, the late Arthur. Wymbs and Harry H. Clayton. Forty-one men have served on tho polce force snce Leutenant Connors was apponted n Both n pont of servce and n age Mr. Connors s the oldest member of the force. He and Edward W. Wse were the prme movers n organzng the Polcemens Beneft assocaton.. Tho formaton of ths organzaton resulted n the polce force beng placed.under cvl servce rules and t has snce, ceaaedto be a football of poltcs. Mr. Connors was the frst pesdent of the assocaton. Mr. Connors was apponted nght desk man n On January 2, 1922, he was promoted to the poston of sergeant. January 1, 1927, he was made leutenant. Durng hs long term of servce he has had only three scknesses. He stll enjoys excellent health, and n talkng at hs home on Brown place wth a Regster reporter the.other day he sad he felt as Rood as he ever dd except that ho was not able to walk as brskly jas he dd a. few years ago. Leutenant Connors sad he had made no plans as to how. he would spend hs tme after he qut the force except that he was gong, to "take thngs easy" and try to arrange to jmake a vst soon to hs old haunts at Everett. He was born n the house now owned and occuped by (Patrck Carton, near the Everett crossroads. Hs parents were the late Matthew and Mary Connors. Hs frst employment was on a farm between Everett and Mddletown. He moved to Red Bank n 1889 and hs frst work here waa wth W. A. French k Co., bottlers and dealers n wnes and lquors. Later he worked for George R. Lamb and Benjamn H. Crate, both of whom were engaged n the same knd of busness. Mrs. Connors, lke her husband, epjoys excellent health. Before her marrage to Mr. Connors she was Mss Sade Norman of Red Bank. She s a daughter of the late John and Theresa Norman. Mr. mlay has beon on the polce force 24 years and hs record s excellent. Next to Mr. Connors he s the oldest member of the force both n age and n pont of servce. Hs frends are hopeful that he wll be promoted to the poston of leutenant whch Wll be made vacant by the retrement of Mr. Connors. The belef s general that he has fully earned such promoton by hs long and honorable record of servce. Lons Xmas Party Held At Red Bank y Annual ParTy Held Tuesday Nght Gfts Taken to State Home for Boy* Chrstmas Day. At ther meetng at the Elks home Tuesday nght, the Lona club held ther annual Chrstmas party and yesterday.mornng a delegaton of members and several guests went on the annual Chrstmas day plgrmage to the State Home for Boys at Jameaburg, where they furnshed gftts for 200 boys and youths. Presdent Leon do la Reussllc, Jr., presded at the Tuesday-.nght meetng and also led the Lons to Jamesburg yesterday mornng. At the Chrstmar party, several approprate carols and hymns were sung by Roger S:nth, well-knowu j Local Red Cross Goes Over The Toft Exceed* ts Quota n Member* hp Drve and Also Collecwv Substantal Sum of Money to be Used n ts Work. The goal of 1,100 membershps fof the 19th annual Roll Call tof thsj Amercan Red Cross n Rqd Baftl^ wa H exceeded by sx membenhpa and the total amount rased»a< $1,367.98, over one hundred and Blxtjj dollars n excess qf last year, accord* ng to the fnal report made ths week by Mss Gladys L. Shropshre, charman of the Roll Call drve. Ths) splendd achevement was due to th» untrng efforts of the captans and ther workers. " The dstrcts, ther charmen an4 the amount collected was as followl DSTRCTS.! Mrs. Walter (. French C Mrs. A. B. Ruell > Mrs. Worth B. Cunnngham... E Mr*. John 11. O«bnrn.... K Mm. MorRun B. Ellcrt (nclud- _ ns M._C. O. S. S.) l A. Strong... Ward VanDervcer \. Shropshre.? VnnNontrnnt] K -Mrs. FrancU O. Wodehouae Mm. Allnn Frost M Hm Catherne Russell (busness dstrct. ncludng polce department 100%) BANKS! BecontJ Natonal Bank MHB Jula N. Lttle Merchants Trust Company Mrs. (Jeorye T. Lnton 82.2S M.SS (11.25 r, r,. 1 (* 2n. no 70.no 72.SD.04.1( SCHOOLS. Mr«. Edwn C. Gllland _ <ets Well Despte Bullet n Hs Head Ode Wnnfeld, Who Was Shot Two Weeks Ago, Wll be Dscharged from Hazard Hosptal Soon. Ode Wlnnfleld, the Port Monmouth farmhand who was shot n tho* head durng a drnkng bout two weeks ago, has almost fully recovered. t was stated at Hazard hosptal at Long Branch, where the man s a patent, that he would probably be dscharged Saturday or Sunday to return to Port Monmouth, where he was employed by George W. Knney. Wnnfleld was shot by Lambert Brddell of Port Monmouth after a quarrel. A pstol was used and the bullet lodged n Wlnnflelds head. Tho njured man dd not seek medcal atton untl several hours later. He dd not realze that he had been shot and ho told Dr. Marc Kroln of Belford that he thought he must be gettng a cold because hs head ached. The doctor mmedately had hm sent to j the hosptal. { The bullet broke nto theo_ peces and. lodged n dfferent parts "of- the mans head. Tho peces are so located that t s mpossble to extract them. t was stated at the hosptal that nasmuch as ths has not prevented Wnnflelds recovery t s beleved that t wll do no harm to let them reman. Brddell s locked up n the county jal. John W, Jacobus and Sandus Petry, who saw the shootng, are heldvn jal as wtnesses becnuse of nablty to provde bal. Choral Rehearsal. c next rehearsal of the Thursday Mornng choral wll be held January 9 to 10 A. M, at the Elks home. The choral took part n the charty concert last week at the Asbury Park Conventon hall. Two selectons were rendered, wth W. A. Goldsworhy drectng. Gve Tlers nnd Baskcls. Several Chrstmas baskets were made up by the lades auxlary of the Eatontown lre department nnd gven to varous Eatontnwn famles for Chrstmas. A number o trees were also donated by Udwnrd Waldo: 1 ot the.shrewsbury nursery. llelford tnrd nrty. ndependent lre company of llelford held a largely attended card parly lnst Thursday evenng at ther.fre house. A ton of coal wan dsposed of on the co-operatve plan nnd t waa awarded to Mm. John 11. VVerncrt..., Stump Collectors to Meet.) Tlo Monmouth County Phlatelc socety wll meet Frday nlklt, January 3, at the Red Hank borough hall at eght oclock. The exhbt at ths sesson wll feature non phlatelc covers. solost, accompaned or) the pano by A ~JJ ra Wmnm.H VHendrck!on...»15a.BJ Mrs. Fred Conover, and Mr. Smth ~" "" llr "*~" " L also led the chorus sngng by the members and quests of several num.- bers. Mrn, Edward Walter Mller, wfe of Lon Rev. Mr. Mller, pastor < y[ Ta. Rche of the Frst Baptst church, rendered j} 3JJ[ r " 1 Wlm several monologues, whch were hum- j \\** \%[ oroutj and entertanng. Other guests ncluded Mrs. Frances Reusslle, wfe of Presdent Reusnlle; Rev. John Alexander Hayes, pastor of the Frst Presbyteran church here, and Harold BoSjtock. Lon Rev. Stller acted as Santa Claus and dstrbuted humorous, personal gfts to each member and guest. The gfts were accompaned by verses that were approprate n some cases and not so approprate n others. Consderable fun and merrment was enjoyed. Floral coraages "were gven tc the lades. Other gfts were dstrbuted to all from the Mount-Englsh company by Mayors Charles R. Englsh and Thomas S. Feld, Jr., and boxes of candy for the lades and cgars for the men were presented by Past Presdent Albert W. Worden n honor of he new daughter, Chrsta Joyce, born last Sunday. The attendance prze was offered by Counclman Seely B. Tuthll of Knollwood and was awarded to G. Howard Lppncott. Next Tuesday nght the attendance prze wll be presented by Kenneth M. Wyckoff. Yesterday mornng the Lons gave gfts of games, skatng caps, cnuflers and necktes, and candy, oranges, tangernes and mxed nuts to 200 boys at the Jamesburg Home. They made tho trp n ther autos, led by Presdent Reusslle and John H. Burns, charman of the boya and grls work commttee. The recpents would have had no gfts at all on Chrstmas f the Lons had not taken ths acton. They have done ths for ten years past Superntendent Calvn Derrck of the Home extended the thanks of the boys to the Lons, and Chrstmas carols and hymns were sung. Atlantc Hghlands Councl Dongs Otto and Alfred Nelson, through ther attorney, John L. Sweeney, protested at Tuesday nghts meetng of tho Atlantc Hghlands mayor and councl aganst a survey made of the Laure property on Ocean boulevard. Accordng to tho survey the lne of the Nelson property s n the street. t was the consensus of the councl that the problem was one to be settled between Mr. Laure and the Nelsons. A letter 1 from the State Emergency Relef admnstraton requested that pendng a survey the borough contnue wth the present plan of appropratng $375 a month toward relef expendtures. A moton was passed to that effect. The amendment to the dog lcense ordnance reducng the lcense fee to $1 was adopted. Blls amountng to $3,000 were pad and $100 was pad to the Publc Health assocaton. lcl a Klled Deer. Percy 1 lander of Leonardo tlll deer weghng 135 pounds at Colllert Mlls one day last week. Auto Owners, AUolUon. Huvo HO.H on your nsurance; rell- HhU conpanlffl. prompt xervlco. Hpe* ral rnlfr on fleel.t. Osnlnnpr k Holler, nc., Brand nnd Mechanc otreotfl, phono led Bank Advertsement. Far Haven Fremen Play Santa Claus The Far Haven fre company was host to 500 chldren at Chrstmas partes yesterday at the fre house and ut He Fsk street school. The role of Santa Claus was played by Oscar Becker, who dstrbuted candy, frut and toys. On Tuesday the lre company n conjuncton wth the Veterans of Foregn Wars gave out 65 dnner baskets. Clothng, shoes and rubbers were dstrbuted on Sunday by the fremen. Altogether tle lre company expended about $700 to brng cheer and happness to homes of unfortunate famles on Chrstmas. About $30(1 was spent for shoes and rubbers, "The Revelaton" At The Baptst Church ll- Revelaton," wlt bo tfhen an orgnal Sunday afternoon at tl four oclock vespor servce n tho Baptst church. The serv; wa.-; planned by Mtj. Alfred Heck, colkko counclor, and young people attendng school;? and COCKPB and HHjnborrt of tho Rol Bank (lrh chool K"t<latlnp; clnaa wll bo The yuuk peoples semotcs of church wll delegatons. n the cast <>f the play wll appear Captan tnlph H. Smth, Mr. and Mx. Kancls. Hent and Kov. Henry P. Bwe. pstor of the Far Havft Methodst Protentant church. y^ wll bo served after the Horvleo. You jnohhly mve n room or two thl tro lu-d to lmt. t lmy bo,thnt your entre home- la never really cnfntjbl n the wnter tme. Dont fmm wth the hcutln^ plant- Let an Olson y en^lnenl* uxptll) to you the vntfun why Obutn mulntton eun, nnd wll, nk cvoy mum n your hof) ennfuthlo nud mve VU money n furl lchdpt. Oltml Hoof ESNERS. Mss Carolyn Hushes Members of the Toung Womans club canvassed the entre busness dstrct wth, great success. Through! the.courtesy of the Second Natonal bank and the Merchants Trust com* pany, booths were nstalled whlcb helped to acheve the goal. Staton WBRB very generously donated tme] every Monday nght durng the drva by puttng on a rado playlet unde} the drecton of Mrs. Arthur W. May* hew. Those who donated ther eerv* ces were Mss Joan Foster, Mss &n elyn Walder, Mss Eleanor Swtnsorl and Arthur W. Mayhew, Jr. Alact rado talks by Mayor Charles R. Eng» lsh, Rev. Otto L. F. Mohn. charman of the Monmouth county branch A4 R. C, and Mss Gladys L. Shropshre, Monmouth county charman of pub lcty. : The outstandng feature of th< local publcty was the large bannej strung across Broad street for whlcbl the charman wshes to thank MoM roe Esner. Lester J. Leonard, Mnt Clark Holbrook, Mss Evelyn T. Wal» ker, Fred D. V^lkofT, Thomas Brown, John S. Applegate *»n., ward W. Wse, the donors. The ba ner was erected, through the court* esy ot the local offce of the Jersejp Central Power & Lght company, urn der the drecton of Theodore > Moore, manager, and the compansj lnemen. All tho newspapers co-operatedl most splenddly, gvng generoua) space to all Red Cross artcles andt specal edtorals before and durng the drve. Fve thousand mlk bottla collars were placed on the bottles ont the mornng of Armstce day by thej Shrewsbury Dary, Red Bank Dary, Tltons, McCues, Bordens, Oglew skys and Sheffeld Farms. Roadsde posters were dsplayed! through the courtesy of the J. C. WU Hams company of Shrewsbury and the Outdoor Advertsng company ot Long Branch. Many local merchants were partes ularly courteous n placng dsplays n ther wndows depctng the varous servces of the Red Cross^ Davdson Bros., Santary Brbefl Shop, Art Kraft Srop, DeFazlo Flor«st Shop, Red Bank Candy Ktchen, Ruby Lane, Dress Shop, Caramel Nut Shop, Downy Flake Shop, Atlan«tc and Pacfc Stores, Lofts, Mok> lers Bakery, Youngs Pharmacy^ Fowlers Market, Red Bank Stan." dard, South Jersey Surgcal Supply, Carlton Sweet Shop, lfe savlnb dsplay by Boy Scouts Bert Frost and Robert McKee. frst ad on the hlgh» way dsplay planned and executed" by) the twelve-year-old pupls of thft Rumson prvate school under the drecton of Claud C. Ruch, Junor Rod Cross dsplay n the Long Branch Dally Record wndow, arranged and changed weekly by Mss Kmball Smth, co-charman of tho Junor Red CroS3. ll connecton wth tlls dsplay 4 poster contest was held n whch Mss Ann Marchant, ffteen-year-old junor of the Red Bank Catholo hgh school, was adjudged (tho wn* AT THE MANGEB." 1ugcnnt rrcstted ut AH SalnlH Church by Chldren. All Sants church at Navoslnk wt flled to capnety Sunday at the presntatnn of tho pageant "At tn Manger" by tho chldren of tho Sun-* duy-uchool. Tho pageant was arranged by Mrs. Harold C. Morford of Long Brunch and drected by Mrs, Kenneth Menort. t waa tho gen* eral opnon that tho pageant Waa ono of the most mpressve presen* tntlons n the church n» long tlmo, Prase was bestowed n partcular on Ms. Melnert for tho flno coalunu4 ah" made. Thoae- who took part n the pan"- cant warn Jean Purvcd, Harold Montgomery, Dorothy Ldghtou, Ma«Wnlh, Uarhfra Hrowcr, Hovorly Hlnuonn,.Jenne Hullnm, llqbtrt Tlodcnmn, tlchard DoVeely, Wlllldrn Hchlndler, VunNeaa Kldredge, Wlb Hum Htrykur and John llmlnnn WmntM H»w Thn Atluntlc HlghtnndK ttutlnert nnd tl»»lonnl Wumene olub hold, u Chrstnut dnner party M d y uluht drub at the Hmlc Nlop box Kfl«wore dlntrmtmtt worn Mm. 8, f Mm. J.obr-1 MucllnKur, Hn, encu llculoll, Mll. MgkMt Ml MKrct KW. Mrs,..,«, Mtuvcmt. Mm, Hun lot JmKro, MlWt >, Oltm Hoofng Com-,-... y, phono Rod Hunk 3138, Advo- Mny -unt. Ml»» Msdslyd Wtttt gemcut. Mlm Helen Kotkty,

12 AMUSEMENTS. Strand Theater. "Remember LaEt Nght?" a Unl- veraal pcture, wth Edward Arnold, «,-Con»tanc» Cummlngs, Sally Ellers * mnd Robert Young, wll be shown for thy lajt tmes today at the Strand thoat«r. Also n the cast of ths pcture 5, whch deals, wlh the explots olan ngenous and lovable detectve, me Robert A njlrong, Louse Ovtyory Tatnff"and" Regnald JJenny. Tle pcture n:> - ulppted from the book by James-Whalp. Two features, "Freklos," wth Tom Brown n the ttle role, and.«"hop-a-long Cassldy," starrng Wll»m Boyd and Jmmy,Ellson, wll " todvshown on Frklay and Saturday of thl» week. -, JEAN MUR -. The feature on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday of next week wll be "StaraOver Broadway," a Warner Brother* flm wth a cast that ncludes Pat OBren, Jane Froman, James Melton, Jean Mulr, Frank Me- Hugh; Phl Regan and Frank Fay. A specal New Year3 eve show wll he held on Tuesday nght at 11:30 oclock-. The feature wll be "The Broadway Hostess," wth Wn Shaw. The. story of "Stars Over Broad way" reveals the prvate lves and loveavthe struggles and trbulatons of successful rado stars. There s a mxture of muscal numbers, whch vary from classcal selectons taken from ^. the compostons of Verd, Schubert and Von Flotow, to new compostons of Harry Warren and Al Dbn, Hollywood song wrters. Tho;*.; songs are mostly sung by Meltov and Mss Froman, although Mss j-jlulr does sng one, the frst tme :[he has ever sung for the screen"; Thajjp s a spectacular specalty number n the pcture, created and drected by Bobby Connolly, the muscal comedy producer, called "At TjP ur Servce, Madame." Mss Mur and Melton sng the lyrlos. OBren has the role of a theatrcal agent who s about to say goodby to the world because he s unable to fnd any clents, when he hears a porter. n hs hotel sng. Recognzng ap unusual gfted voce, he puts the yftuth under contract. Melton, the rado star who makes hs bow to the screen n ths pcture, s the porter. Mss Froman, also a rado, star makng her debut n pctures, plays opposte Melton. Th0 ngenue role s played by Mss Mulr^who plays the part of an ambtons amateur, who has a golden vocef but who s dscouraged from gong; on the rado by OBren, who s n love wth her. Carlton Theater. The late Wll Rogers last pcture, "n Old Kentucky," began a run of three days yesterday at the Carlton and wll be shown for the last tmes Frday. As an added attracton the pcture, Gong On Two," a ppturlzatlon of the Donnc quntuplets, wll be shown. Adapted from the play whoso humor, sunny romance and tnglng horse-race drama have made t a favorte of throe generatons of Amercans, "n Old Kcntuck" stars Rogers n a ralo that presents hs rch clown-to-earth character n ts most lovablo lght. Rogers enacts a shrewd and pennl traner of horsja, whose homely.phlosophy and keen wt sets rpht all tho troubles of the mpulsve people about hm. Russell Hard t- anl Dorothy Wllurm play tn- rmantl- yn.k:--tc.3. Whe s the daujhlm- nf old Charles Sellnn. who s frmtu: wlh cl;t!cn! Klchnvtn. AHlHmh hs daughter py the pulpt of the Methodst -hurrh Sunday nght. Januaryf.Tho flultb lu wn llarde f". h"r.-(mf, t! EPvre. wll mark the bc-knnnfr of a 1 llogob slrcwl, Mnt, fnally! wrek of prayer..servces wll te held brngs the hoy to Mrr; Wlf <>!!. - evrry nght. Rogers able..sstat n tn: pcture 13 Bll tnblnsun, the: tap talc- draulc hn.t, has been delvered to A new Ford dump truck, wlh hy- ng genll!*, whn tearhrs he cnnt 1 - the borough for use n the road department. dfn cnourh of hs fool artstry to v.u jt had; : Qnc wdow ;md thus provdes one of the cnmely lanr-h.of the pcture. Holmdel News. LoUlsn Henry. Alan Dmla. t, K> Jhcr,palo and Etlonne r.mnlot nrc! The standng of the teams of tho the prncpal fpmrlnjr "layers. "Show Thpm No Mercy," a Tuvtv llethcentury-fox flm wth Rorhollt Hudson n the man ror, wll he the feature attrartc on ^lunhy and SundJy. A specal mdnght show wll le held nt 11:30 oclock, on New Years ovo. The fcaluro wll le tn- Man brothers n lldr late: plftu <, "A Nght at the Opera." SftUTH AMERCA OKJSK. llunuon Cnuplo Wll Also Vst Me- co and Calforna. Mrs.and MD, J. Edmund Llnzmnyor ol! tumaon left New York Haturday On the atcumcr Hnntn Paula of tho Ornco lne. Ther tnerary of the ru!np ncludes stops n Bouth Amerca, u tp through the Panama ennu, ftopn n Ccntul Amerca and h Mexco and Calforna. They wll return by rnln and wll trrlvq homo bout the rnd of January. fo napoan of Coal. * A on of tool wll he dsposed of jo nn laco-opeattve J> H by thn Tln- ", Un VVfllrt flr«company Frday, Jan- U U»ry T. j Se\en Contracts Awarded By State Seven contracts whch wll be fnanced wth money grants from the federal, government and by the state were awarded Monday by Stato.Hlglway Commssoner E. Donald Stern- j poston at the law offce of Alston Mrs. Fred Slcox ha«resumed her er. ^ - " Beekman of Red Bank. The ^largest of the operatons, vllas Adelne Holmes, who attends whch wll be pad for entrely by Goucher college at Baltmore, s the V. S. government, wll provde spendng the holday season wth her for tho constructon of four and parents, Mr. and Mra. John 8. three-tenths mles of Route 6 between Clfton, Passalo county, and Clark Mcyera s spendng the hol- Holmes. Hasbrouck Heghts, Bergen, county, day season wth relatves at Atlanta, Georga. and wll bo bult by George M. Brewstcr & Son, Bogota, the lowest of The unon Chrstmas party and entertanment of the Sunday-schools of sx bdders, at $1,388,549. * Route 6 extends across New Jer-tho Baptst and Reformed churches sey, largely over a wndng and nar-frdarow rght of way from the George proved- successful beyond the expec- nlsht at the Baptst..chapel Washngton Brdge at Fort Lee to tatons of those n charge. Refreshments of sandwches, cake and cocoa tho Delaware rlvor at Delaware, Warren county, The use of Paterson streets has been partcularly box of were served. Each chld receved a candy. confusng to automobllsts. The new lnk wll open up the reconstructed secton of the dead end at Route 2 n Hasbrouck Heghts. t s expected that ths and thofother contracts awarded Monday wll provde approxmately 4,000,000 hours of labor. The other contracts awarded are as follows: Route 29A from Frenchtown, Hunterdon county, to Klngwood Staton, two and nnetenths mles, Frankln Contractng Co., of Nerfark, $209,141;.Route 34 from Brlelle Crcle at Route 35, Monmouth county, to Rvera Beach, Ocean county,.two and three-tenths mles, S. J. Groves & Sons Co. of Rdgcfleld, $142,606; brdge over the Upper Manasquan rver on Route 34, Llnde-Grfllth Constructon Co., Newark, $304,966; Route 40 from Lakehurst to Laurelton, Ocean county, gradng of nne mlle3, Charles D. Prosser, Ptman, $148,- 134; Route 44, brdge over Oldmans Creek, between Salem and Gloucester countes, Varo Constructon Co. of Phladelpha, $190,821; Routes 4 and 35, n South Amboy, from Route 4 at Man street, to the Vctory Brdge Approach, one mle, Frankln Contractng Company of Newark, $431,097. These bds wero receved December 16, but the award/of contracts was deferred untl Monday by Commssoner Sterner, Acton was agan postponed on two other"projects, on whch bds were receved December 16 pendng nqures. Those two Jobs wll provldv for the pavng of four and sx-tenths mles of Route 4 from Oldmans Creek to Penns Grove, Salom county, and tho constructon of a brdge -over the P. R. R. lne on Route 34 at Allenwood, Monmouth county. Lttle Slver News (The Red Bank Regster oan bs bought to LUB Slver at tka Unon News Stand t tha depot and at Georet Qaackanbushs general store!) The lre company was called out about lraon trne Tuesday to tho home of Frederck T. Hurley on the corner of RunBon road and Branch avenue, where a flre had started n the weatherboards due to panters burn- ng off the old pant wth a blow torch. The blaze was soon extngushed wth lttle damage, Mrs. Jesse Spencer entertaned a number of frends at a card party Frday nght at Her home on Branch avenue. After cards an oyster supper was enjoyed. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Sherwood of Red Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shoemaker of Pont Pleasant, and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamn A. Shoemaker, Mr. and Mrs. Wllam T. Parker, Mss Anne Laure, Wllam Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Edwards of Lttle Slver. V. Parker Wlknson s a patent at tho Ftkln hosptal. Mr. and Mrs. Wllllford Halstead and son George of Trenton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Myron L. Campbell. A specal meetng of the fre company wll be hejd tomorrow nght. The mayor ard councl were achedulod to meet (Tuesday nght but owng to tha fact that t was Chrstmas eve tho meetng was postponed un- 11 tomorrow nght. The meetng wll b,>. held n the old schoolhouso whero he borough ofllces are now located. Shls buldng s beng repanted. Harrson Shampanore made a trp o Buffalo last Thursday by tran, and returned home Sunday nght by auto wth Mrs. Shampanores parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Volk, who wll spend the holdays here. Mss Ann Ernst of Perth Amboy s spendng the holday season wth tfss Vrgna Satter of Prospect avenue. Mss Florence L. - Campbell spent Sunday wth her aunt, Mrs. Laura,ane of West Long Branch. Tho dstrct superntendent of the Nrw Brunswck dstrct, Rev. Leon hamhelan of Red Bank, wll occu- UolmdPl howlng league follows: v L re; \,.-,ntj.v:*.:; r,.ss llm-dt u: T.7V7 hmnuc; - ll l.l.1 lvtle* S Nur..rrymr MS Turfmen :.!$.rnct ".4BS lumr-. _ -, 18.a!h-»:!stj T](rr«_ :!»» lnlr* 10 2».fM llornemen Mes Evelyn Walker of Red Bank was the chef speaker at the busness meetng of the Atlantc-Holmdel Socal Servlco orsanteatlon last week. Tho day before Chrlstmaa dnners n baskets were gven by tho a«hoclatlon to n. number of needy famles n Atlantc and Holmdel townshps. Taylor W. Hnnco offered two fvepound boxer, of candy to the bowlers makng tho hlnhrnt ucorea durng the past wflelt. The wlnnern were Vncent Hanvmond, wth u ncorc of 245, and lusnell Bennett, wth n, score of 23D,. The next meetng of tho Atlantlc- Holmdnl Socal Servce organzaton wll be held Tuesday. January 21, At. tho homo of the presdent, Mr». Flora Holncn. A largely attended dance wn held for the patron* of the Plj^* n v *- ng hs homo wth bs unde, Mchael ley nn a lew nlghu ag&^l the nn. LucctrelU, There s lttle change n the condton of John h, Schenck, who ha Three Bergen county men went deer huntng n the Homny Hlls secton south of the vllsge last Thurs- been eck several weeks. Wllam Perce la confned to the house wth sckness. Navesuk News. (The Ked Bank U«rlnl«r can be bought n Nutfsnlt rota Wllam fwan at tha pualulllc* buldng). The followng servces have been arranged at All Sants church: Sunday, December 29, Holy Communon at 8 A. M., Church school at 9:30, Mornng prayer at Ante-Communon at 11:00; New Years day, Holy Communon at 10:00 A. M.; Sunday, January S, Holy Communon at 800 and 11:00 A. M., Church school at 9:30; Monday, January 6, Holy Communon at 9:30 A. M., Choral evensong at 8:00 P. M., and recepton n parsh house at 9:00 P. M. Theodore Bardacke of Chapel Hll, who attends Syracuse unversty. s spendng the Chrstmas holdays wth hs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bardacke. Mss Mldred Leonard, teacher at the Navesnk school; has been lad up wth qunsy sore throat The lght snow Sunday afforded tha chldren of the vllage the frst opportunty of tho wnter to use ther sleds. To the delght of ^he Florda. Mr. and Mrs. John Speller of.rv- ngton spent Sunday wth Mr.and Mrs. Wllam DeVesty. Of those.from Navesnk who went gunnng n Sovlth Jersey last week Morrs Walsh was the only ono fortunate enough to bag a deer. hs party when he made the. kll,^verc Hoy Patten of Far Have\ and parry Feeney and Mllburn ^tearns of Red Bank. Nell Johnson 1,, and, Alfred Brower spent one day, gunhlng n South Jersey and Omar Sckles of Navesnk and Mlton Wortj of Elberon were thera the entre., fv.? days, but were unsuccessful..- Sea Brght News. (Tha Rad Bank Reglater can ba boubhl n Sflabrlght at tba(ator«of Morrl Wela. man and H. Le?kowttl.) At the reorganzaton of the mayor and councl on New Years day, Valentno and Sons, butchers and grocery, who operate a store at Long Branch, have opened the (tore on Man street, formerly occuped by Nathan Mller. More than ffty porsons attended the Daughters ol Amerca Chrstmas party held Frday.nght at Crescent hall. Gfts w.«re exchanged and refreshments eorved. The turkey whch was to be dsposed of on the co-operatve plan wll be gven away, at ther meetng on January 3. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor of <4Broad street left Tuesday to «pend ^he holdays wth Mr* Taylors mother, Mrs. xnjea. Rush of Mlddl.etown, New Yofk^ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vncent of South EatontoWJ have moved to a hoae on Broad street. The Chrstmas party for the nursery, begnners and,.prmary departments of the, Metjpclst church wll bo held tomorrow afternoon at the church. The teachers wll be n charge,..tonghtthe.chrstmas party for the.junors, and Senors wll be held at the. church., Tha Lades ad socety.wll hold ther. party tomorrow afternoon at the church. Mrs. GeorgoMosby and daughter Barbara, left today for a vst wth Mra. Mbsbys mother at Newton, Mrs, G, E. SBJQCk of Whte street entertaned "the Gleaners socety cf the l?reabyte,rla.n church Frday nlghf at her. homo, at a Chrl^mas party the. chldrens (jnte^alraerj; at tb. Presbyteran. phurc,t) wa/9 held.sun- day-, nght,.mrs, Benjamn Van- Jeufen.was fn charge of the chor who Sunday, mornng entertaner wth wth a, Chrlatrnas program. Mrs Cllffprd Brbxyer was the organst chldren t came durng the- sch 1 Mr. atj/mrs. Albert Breeee of Atlantlb Cty were holday vstors of vacaton perod and Monday saw the varous hlls and slopes. n the vcnty occuped by groups of young- Charles preeae of South street. Mr* Breeses parents, Mr. and Mrs. sters, \ Mr. /and ffr, Charles Oates 0 Mrs. Wllam Green s a patent Plalnflejd were Sunday vstors of at the Monmouth Memoral hosptal Mr. and Mrs, Walter Cotgreave and at Long Branch. famly of Corles avenue. On Chrstmas Mr. ard- Mrs. Cotgreavo enter- Mss Edth Wlllse, who teaches at the Navesnk publlo school s taned Mr; ana Mrs, Kenneth Van spendng the Chrstmas vacaton n Brunt and saac Vncent of Eatonrjown, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cots greavo anr5 r "famlly,"of West Long Branch and Fred Emmohs of.long Branch and Mr, knd Mrs. Benjamn Bernecker and daughter Jesse o West End; Mrs. Ada B. Nafew and Mrs. Ar. chle Mosby of Broad street, wll le. tomorrow to spend the week-end wth Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holly, o{, Wlle Plans, New York. \ >.".." GEORGE SLVER. OBTRUDE C. VAN VLET, Mayor. Mayor Wllam R. Fowler, Sr., who ; Clerk.... was re-elected, wll be sworn nto offce. Also to be sworn n are Sol J. second ahd thrd repdmrs by tle board a The foregong Otdlnanoa was passed on * meet!n <.held,, on Wednesday. Pecerhbe Nelmark, Nells F. Jacobsen and 4th, 193S, and was duly approved by th Chrs Axolson as counollmen and Ed Mayo; of Shrewsbury. mund W. Cllne as collector. The Sea Brght png pong team wll play an Eatontown team tomor. Day row nght n the Mahoney & Harvey buldng on Ocean avenue. Henry L. Zobel s vacatonng at Wndsor, North Carolna. Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Pannacl, Oar Pannacl and Mrs. Anne Olver have gone to Coral Gables, Florda, for the rest of the wnter. Mss Olve Packer s spendng tho rest of the wnter wth her mothy, Mrs. Wllam P. Cloughly of Ocean Grove. Mss Mae Welch e home from a vst of several weeks wth relatves n Massachusetts. Edgar Welch and Thomas rwn motored to Massachusetts and brought her home. Alfred Madsen s home for the hrlstmas holdays from Kngs college n Tennessee. Mrs. Paul Covert and daughter Paula have gone to Portland, Mane, to spend tho holdays wth her parents. Mddletown Vllage. (The Red Back Regster can be buught n MldJetown at tht> ttorea of. G Kncbl unt Wllam B. Wln.l Mss Betty Despreaux, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Raymond Deaprenux, underwent an operaton for appendcts at Monmouth Memoral hosptal at Long Branch Sturday. Anthony Bschoff has fnshed constructng u buldng at Belfcvd whch he wll use aa a fsh market. Chrstmas was celebrated wth an ontortnlnmont by the Sunday-3chool of tho Reformed church Frday. Rev. George Young, pnstor of the Baptst church, acted as Santa Claus The Brldgo club wll hold ts next meetng Frday, Jnnuary 3, at tho home of Mrs. F. Marklle Schad. Mrs. Frederck Adams has returned from n vst of thrco days at New York. Camuol Mtchell s spendng the Yuletldc season wth relatves n North Carolna. Tho Mlddlotown Vlllago Cvc nsaoclaton made gfts of thrty Chrstmas dnners n baskets to unfortunate famles n ths neghborhood. Colts Neck News. Davd Tumldalsk spent part of last week at Pasadena deer huntng wth tho members of the Buoktown Daer club of Marlboro. No doer wero klled, but the Nlmrndg had an enjoyable outng. ArrnngcmrntH nro beng completed for tho New Ycnn ovo dnnco to be held n tho former wreless nlanunt Hcoheyvlllo by the employees of Lard & Company. Tlcro wll ho dancng nunln hy an orchestra nnd refrenhmentn. Tho work of gravelng tho Phalanx rond lno been flnlnhed. n (he sprng a cutlng of nvla wll bo put on ho roud. CJcorge nruno of. taly *trlv*d n ths country last week. He s makf, day. One deer was klled. CharleB Daftser s very sck. Hla sawmll bunem» beng looked after by Mr. FlttoroK of Farmlngdal*. Eatontown News. NOTCE. Borough of Shrewsbury, N J. An Ordnance amendng Secton 5 of an Ordnance enttled "An Ordnance lmtng and restrctng to specfc dstrcts, and regulatng theren buldnga and structures accordng to ther constructon and tha raturo nnd extent of ther use l/ the Bor Qush of Shrewsbury, r>..the County o Ajfonmouth, and provdng* for the Adn)n latratlon and enforcement of the provson theren contaned and fxng penaltes fo the volaton thoreof.". Approved November 12,, Adopted December 4th, Low Rates -WESSON Tel. S: 1212 Chrstan Scence Readng Room Broad Street Natonal Bank Bldf., 12 Broad Street,, Bed Bank OPEN DALY 11:30 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. Tuesday and Frday Evenngs: 7:30 to 9:30. Here the Bble, the Works of Mary Baker Eddy, Dscoverer and Foundar of Chrstan Scence, and all other authorzed Chrlntlan Scence Lterature may bo read, borrowed or purchased. Readng Room Mantaned by FRST CHURCH OP CHRST. SCENTST.» SU UROA) STREET, RED BANK The Publc l> Welcome. ECZEMA and tchng Ples can be releved by utnf MUKFTTS EX-E-MO Sold by Drutglste. PRCK 5OC Fxpert Reparng WATCHES, CLOCKS, and JEWELRY Accuracy, skll and experence enable us to do he most delcate reparng. We guarantee satsfacton. Ou prces wll please vou. Slverware Repared and Replated Lke New 36 Broad St., Red Bank r«l 8M. Bumsteatfs Worm S p p REGSTER;DECEMBER 26,1985. WOMAN KTf.MTs jjf CB&&1L. «Bts Machne Owned by ft. Johj * Opfermnnn. A woman was klled when a car crashed lnlo the rear of a machlna owned by Or, John L. Opfermann of Hghlands Saturday at Elzabeth. Dr. Opfermann, wth hs chauffeur, Edward Duncan, had stopped for a red lght when the accdent occurred. The vctm wab Mrs. Adelne Stults, aged seventy years, of Val-.y Stream, Long sland, The machne n whch she was rdng was drven by Herbert Stults of Now Roqhclle, New York. Others n the car njured were Robert Stults and Eleanor Stults of Locust Valley, Long sland. The Stults group was bound for Florda. Dr. Opfermanns car was damaged but nether he nor hs drver was hurt. t pays to advertse n The Resst er. m NOTCE! MR. WM. E. MORRS DM retred from the frm of MORRS & VAN KEUREN Man A Waal Su. Eatontown, N. J. After January le, 1R3 the nama of MORRS & VAN KEUREN wll be chanad to Van Keuren & Co. Man A Waal SU-, Eatonlora, N. J. 666 COLDS FEVfeR LQUlD-TABlllETS SALVE-NOSE. DROPS Ural < la SO mlnuta* RY HURLEY RED BANKS POPULAR NEWSE Extends New Years Greetngs mmtm to AH > OTUAL POMEROY DRY GHGFM ALE Case of oz. pnt bots. C NO DEPOST HOFFMAN PALE DRY or CLUB SODA GLENSDE BRAND LMA BEANS 3 25= THE NATONALLY FAMOUS CAKE FLOUR SWANS DOWN NONE-SUCH BRAND, MNCE MEAT DEAL BRAND NEW CROP PUMPKN SOLD PACK CHOCOLATE OR VANLLA 3V"Va»wy COOKES C. K. STANDARD QUALTY CRABMEAT ^ MULTPLES 500 TMES N SUDS ftyyftftl \#/V 1#V/B "NOSCRUB" LAUNDRYSOAP 2 19c No.. * can pkgs.lv C 23-ot. P k 8-15c WALNUTS DAS^RAND b.25c BRAZL NUTS S. b.17c MXED NUTS STMKRAND b 23c SOFT SHELL ALMONDS.b 33c «JMeat Department Specals- JERSEY-WHOLE OR ETHER HALF FRESH HAMS PRME RB ROAST S 29c LEGS or RUMPS of VEALS". b.25c FRYNG CHCKENS 29c LON VEAL CHOPS 29c V J El ONO SUHD. do.171 nm/uv/vv FUETS b.aul Fsh Prces Efectve December 26th, 27th and 28th, Only ^ Fresh Fruts and Fresh Vegetables «ORANGES ; 27c GRAPEFRUT TBSS K TANGERNES SWEETamuucv. 12f 15c FRESH LMES SEEDUSS 5$ 25C CARROTS 3, 13C CAUFORNA,TENDER. 2bunche.l5c SWEET POTATOES,*» 3, b,loc CALFORNA PEAS S 2 23^ All Prces Effectve from December 26th to 31st, nc. ^Beverages- mmm* CLUB SODA LME RCKEY DRYrwmov.. "&"**10c CLCQUOT CLUB r tsstst "^<**20e VLVWUU vlud OtafM-Ma 2bou. -**C CANADA DRYautonME... b*10c ss^«^\aoa ^*aa^l A M*( MV MMUftT TWW to JC KMB J UUVA tula ueora COCB Cola dot. O bot*. ^3C PNEAPPLE JUCE $$&,.. 2^ DEAL GRAPE JUCE 2SSS.25c 1 WELCHS GRAPE JUCE.. b p c r <18c MARASCHNO CHERRES. >... >.>, & -kpbu Dtpmll "FOR BETTER HGHBALLS" large (PlntDptM Holday Suggestons 35c 14C JEANS PE CRUST JUSTADOWATU. Pk..1Oc FRUT CAKE FO^T^^,.. 2, b.69c CRANBERRY SAUCE tuomo. 7c».«.17c HENZ FG PUDDNG...wc.n31c BELLS POULTRY SEASONNG. J ^9c LEAF, THYME or SAGE.. ^, P v t.5t DROMEDARY DATES ffss. 2% 25c DROMEDARY PEELS DEL MONTE RASNS PLOT BRAND CURRANTS ROEDNG BRAND FGS C K!,.o, pk «.9e ENTERPRSE CHOCOLATES MMNTO &35C OLVES Do tramo To^lTc. qua* BAKERS CHOCOLATE COOKKO. u t BRUNSWCK MOTOR OLS CGARETTES BROAD ( STREET, NEXT TO POSTOFFCl U luc«r Srlw a Carnal OM Cold 89c

13 Personals jo»eph Pr»te of Mont street, who n aaveraly njured, n on automoble accdent near Gooseneck Pont Broad street have announced the en- Mr. and Mrs. Alston Beelaaan of several weeks ago, and whose -loft,gorament of ther daughter;, Mary, ana was BO badly broken at the elc, 1 to E. Allare Cornwall,* son of Mrs bow that amputaton of the arm was MUlard F. Cornwell, also of Broad at Brut thought necessary, la well street,, The engagement was announced at an nformal party at Ml along the road to recovery. "Mr. and Mrs. Anthony. Bacagalupl Beekmano home on Sunday evenng. of Wharf avenue are on ther annual sojourn to Mam, Florda, where they expect to reman several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George McVey of "New York cty, were holday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Chester Alberta of - Harrs Park. Mr. and Mrs. James Blgglo and daughter Dors of Pallaalde, New Jersey, were ChrlstmaB gueata of Mr«. Blgados astors and brothers, the PratParhly of Mount street. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Runyon and daughter Jane of Leroy place and Mss Marlon Scott of South street left Tuesday.on a two weeks auto" trp to Florda, Mss Mary Relss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Relss of Lnden place, has accepted a government poston at Washngton, D. C. Mss Relss was formerly employed at Slgmund Esner company for ffteen years. She started work labt week. Mrs. Elzabeth Jeffrey of Lnden place entertaned as holday vstors Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jeffrey and daughter Marjorle of Washngton street and Mr. and Mrs. Hamlton Scott and famly of Phladelpha. Mr. and Mrs. Wllam Rogers of Wallace street spent the holday wth Mr. Rogcrss brother at Elzabeth. Msses Bertha, Eva and Mary Relss spent tho holday wth ther parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Relss of Lnden place. Dr. Wllam M Thompson- of East Front street lett Sunday by auto on hs annual huntng trp to South Carolna and Georga, Bcforfc,returnlng home he wll also vst Florda. Mr. and Mrs. Rchard Klrby of Lttle Slver, formerly of Red Bank, are tho parents of a oeven-pound aon born Saturday afternoon at Pltkln hosptal. The baby has been named Rchard Bergen- Klrby. Conover K Thomas of Lawrencevllle school s spendng the holday vacaton wth hs mother, Mrs. Conover Hadden Thomas of Broad street. Mrs. Edth R. Smth and drughter Jean of Pearl street spent Chrstmas day wth Mr. and Srs. Regnald Ely of Bradley Beach. "Mss Evelyn Walker of Rector place has returned home from Washngton, where she attended a conventon of nuraos. Harry Y. Smth of the local postoblco la confned to hs home by llness. Mr. Smth was strcken wth a fantng spell last week. He s rapdly recoverng and s expected to return to hs dutes wthn a few days., Mr. and Mrs Frank Pttenger of Hudson avenue are leavng tomorrow for a two months stay at Mam, Florda. George Gramann, Jr., of Brown place, left ths mornng on a busness trp through Georga and Florda. Mr. and Mrs. Wllam Maddux are spendng the wnter at Mam, Flor- - da. Mrs. Maddux before her marrage was Mss Margaret Vetterl. WHO ARE TLE OWNERS. A Letter From George Whte About Land at lnc Brook. Edtor, Red Bank Regster: n the letter addressed recently to the townshp commttee of Shrewsbury Townshp, whch letter was not read, called partcular attenton to facts regardng parcels of land for whch no owners appear to be known, and mentoned that my nformaton s that the state board of taxaton has suggested or ordered the townshp authortes to amend the townshp tax map as soon as possble. also partcularly referred to Plot 19, Block 66, whch s about ffteen acres n extent apparently, and fronts about 1,200 feet on the Waysde road, west sde, near the ralroad south of Fne Brook. have ttle to adjonng lands and have for sx or more years endeavored to locate an owner to ths tract. A few weeks ago was called upon by tho assessor, Leon M. Shafto, who sad that he had, wth Kenneth Felds, the charman of the townshp commttee, been to see Joel Felds, and that tho Plot 19 belonged to hm (Joel). Later. Mr. Shafto told me that Fred McDowell has surveyed tho Felds tract, and has arranged to mne gravel north and wost of-where he s now operatng, ncludng Plot B. Nevertheless thb was later dened by McDowells offce, Mr. Shafto on the phone, to me. n my letter, hereabove referred to, declned to be satsfed wth the Shafto-Flelds statements, and called upon the townshp commttee to make further nvestgaton. n Book S-8 of Deeds, pages 443, etc., at the County Clerks offce, there s a deed from Edmund Throckmorton and wfe to Samuel C. Morrs whch refers to the purchase prevous to 1857 by James Tallman from Mchael Kearney of n ffty-acre tract whch appears to nclude all of Plot 19 and more, and whch appears to have been west of tho Felds west lne. The records should be searched to dsclose the facts. t s not my busness to do ths, but wll cooperate wth tho surveyor!! or searchers when called upon. How s Plot 19 to bo assessed for 1936, and to whom? George Whte. Waysde, December 23, THE BED CROSS CAMPAGN. Charman of Rod Bank Commttee Thanks Those Who Hrlprd. Red Bank, N. J., December 20, As charman of the 10th annual Roll Cull drve of the Amcrlcnn Red Cross n Red Bank. am gratfed to report that tho gonl set f<r the drve has been mount of money collected exceeds that of 108S and The untrng efforts of everyone who so enthusastcally co-operated to make the drve a success are deeply apprecated. t [» wth groat pleasure that extend to these persons, not only my person- H thank but the sncere tmnlnof all nterested n ths great orrnnlsta- Uon of humantaran «ervlcr. To all those wlo contrlbutfd ether m servce or materal wealth, tla a l«a»ur«to acknowledge vour conf, rlnutlona and to tell you that you ns somethln«of great vnlue. Very sncerely yours, Gladys L. flhropshlr \ R w Bank Charman. 19th Annual Sol Call,.,. Amwtemn. Bed. Grow... Engagement Of Red Bank Couple (Photo by Mtndl) MSS MART BEEKMAN. Mss Beekman s a graduate of Centenary Collegate nsttute of Hackettstown. Mr. Cornwell was graduated from the Red Bank hgh school, Prnceton unversty n the claes of 1923 and from New York Law school, He was admtted to the bar of ths state as an attorney n ;RED BANK REGSTER, DECEMBER Mr. Marks was born n Mddletown Lelghton avenue, who ded on Wed- mornng of lost week, was was that when God had created the 1930 and as a counsellor n He townshp and was the son of thenesday s assocated wth the frm of Applegate, Stevens, Foster and Reuosllo. For a number of years he was an oclock at the Worden funeral home lght," t seemed to me hghly rrev- late George and Elza Scott Marks held last Frday afternoon at 3:30world He had Bald, "Let there be engneer on the Central ralroad on East Front street wth Rev. Carman Trembath, pastor of the Ree.ent to put French words nto Hs ferryboats and resded at Jersey Church Notes. mouth and nave Hm exclam, "Quo ^Clty. Later he was employed as a formed church, offcatng. Professonal bearers were n attendance. talkng French! Asde from a few watchman. la lumlere Bolt!" magne the Lord Servces markng the end of the Mr. Markss wfe, Mrs. Jenne Bennett MarkB, ded n Survvng pletely for granted that God had Bural was n Far Vew cemetery. odd words n Hebrew, took t com- year \ 111 be held at the Methodst church on Sunday. The mornng are a son, Wllam B. Marks of Rchmond Hll, Staten sland, and two Joseph F. Buck. sorvlce wll begn at eleven oclock never spoken anythng but the most wth a sermon by the pastor. Rev. Joseph F. Ruck of Leonardo ded dgnfed Englsh. ssters, Mrs. Barbara Heyer of Red Albert L. Baner, on the subject, The Bank and Mrs. Georglannn. Scott of Tuesday nght at the state hosptal t made me laugh, though t Dvne at the Door." The senor Jersey Cty. at Marlboro. He was at the hosptal frghtened me, too, to see what lbertes the French had taken. n my chor wll sng under the drecton only three days. He WOB 47 years The funeral-was held last Saturday afternoon at 2:30 oclock at th of Mrs. Theresa Wlley. old and had been a resdent of Leonardo ten years. He was employed Anglo-Saxon type, "a youth, rudd; Englsh Bble Davd was a One.At the evenng servce a Chrstmas play, "The Cantcles of Mary," as a compostor for the Newark and of a far countenance. n th Worden funeral home on East Fron street wth Rev. Albert L. Baner, wll be presented by members of pastor of the Methodst church, offcatng. Mr. Baner was asssted by the church school wth Mrs. Rchard Clark drectng. n the cast Rev. Edward W. Mller, pastor o wll be Mrs. Melvln Morrs, Frank the Baptst church. The bearers Warner, Mrs. Harold Coddngton, were Wllam S. Dean, Everett F. Rchard Clark, Ruasell Woolley, Asay and Harry J. Boskey, all o Wllam Bennett, Msa Dors Hurst, Red Bank and Henry Scott of Jersey Harry Tarzlan, Harold Jeffrey, Clnton Wlbur, Bert Northcutt, Wllam Bradley, Kelby Warden, Mrs. Bert Northcott, Mrs. Wllam Bradley and Obtuary Mrs. Kelby Warden. Thomas M. Wallng. The senor chor wll sng the ncdental muslo whch wll nclude Thomas M. Wallng, a resdent o: "Glora n Excelsls." Melvn Morrs wll have charge of the lghtng years, ded suddenly last Sunday ths secton of the county for many effects. -.. Servces n Frst Church of Chrst, Scentst, at 209 Broad street, Red Bank, -are held on Sundays at 11:00 A, M. and 8:00 P. M., and on Wednesdays at 8:00 P. M. "Chrstan Scence" wll be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon n all Churches of Chrst, Scentst, on Sunday, December 29. * The Golden Text s: "Arse, shne; for thy lght s come, and the glory of the Lord s rsen upon tbee (saah 60:1.) Among the ctatons whch comprse the Lesson-Sermon s the followng from the Bble: "And these sgns shall follow them that belevo; n my name shall they cast out devls; they shall speak wth new tongues; They shall take up serpents; and f they drnk.any deadly thng, t shall not hurt them; they shall lay hands on tho sck, and they shall recover" (Mark 16: 17, 18.) Tho Lesson-Sermon also ncludes tho followng passage froa the Chrstan Scence, textbook, "Scence and Health wth Key to the Scrptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "Chrstan Scence, understood concdes wth the Scrptures, and sustans logcally and demonstratvely every pont t presents. Otherwse t would not be Scence, and could not present ts proofs. t presents the calm and clear verdct of Truth agalnbt error, uttered and llustrated by the prophets, by Jesus, by hs apostles, as la recorded throughout tho Scrptures (p. 358.) At the Presbyteran church Sunday mornng, Rev. John A. Hayes wll preach on "The Grace of Soltude" ana "Back to Plot." Duo to the fact that next Wednesday s New Years, the meetng of tho Golden Hour Crcle and tho prayer servce wll be omtted. Arrvng at Wlson Staton. t seemed strange to arrve at "the cty of ono hundred towers" Prague n Czccholovaka and alght at Woodrow staton, for no longer s t called by tho name of tho Emperor Frans Joeef. Few ctes n Europe combne ao many nterestng thngs to see From my hotel n Venceslav squaro Journeyed forth busly for four days, tryng to see tho best ponts of nterest There s, of course, the old castle to start wth, datng from 1346, now tho headquarters of the governmont and the presldonu Then there la tho lno old abbey of Strahov, whero ladles aro stll prohbted; nearby tho Belvedere, 400 years old, wth ts frescoes. Waldstelns seven teenth century palace wll brng back sohe of tho lstory of the Thrty Years War. Back of the Rudolflnum s tho famous Jewsh quarter wth one of tho oldest cemetres n Europe. Then nearly everyone loves to vst the old Tyn church of tho Kussltea n Staromostaky reached and thesquare, bult n After a few hours of such wanderngs, t dd not seem BO Btrnngo to land at Wlson staton, for heard, not Czech, but Wlsons language, spoken everywhere. Tho Avenue.of Dolls. n the Tlergarten at Berln, a remnant of the ancent doman of the Hohentollerns, tho rm of the Sltgomllo. or Avenue of Vctory, s lned wth extraordnary statues of the Kalnern ancestors. The Berlner* smlngly call t tho "AvenUB of Dolls," but school teachers brng Uulr clatvt tlmt to team hstory, Frederck 0, Flatter, Sr. Frederck Gordon Fltter. Jr. aged seventy years and fve months, of 224 Rver road, a resdent of Bed Bank all hs lfe, ded yesterday afternoon at Rlvervlew hosptal from pneumona and complcatons. He was frst strcken Frday nght tod he waa conveyed to the hospltaj Monday nght and sank rapdly. Mr. Fsher waa born here and waa the aon of the late Charles Fsher. He followed the water many years and waa captan of boats. Of late bebad been custodan of the Monmouth Boat club. He s survve!* by bs wfe, Mrs. Jenne Smth Fsher; a daughter, Mrs. Ernest Hall, and a son, Frederck G. Fsher, Jr., both of Red Bank; a step-daughter, Mrs. Melvln M. Cree of Red Bank; a stepson, Arnold Weybrecht of Brooklyn; four slaters, Mrs. Grace Travers, Mrs. Florence Phelps and Mss Louse Fsher of Red Bank, and Mrs. Mabel Tlton of Sprngfeld, Massachusetts, and three brothers, Ma colrn, Delford and Charles Fsher, all of Red Bank. The funeral wll be held at hla late home, "224 Rver road, Saturday afternoon at 2:30. Rev. Herbert S. Crag, pastor of Trnty church, wll conduct the servce. nterment n charge of the Worden funeral home wll be n Far Vew cemetery. Mr. Fsher, was a member of Red Bank councl, Royal Arcanum, the Mon mouth Boat club and the North Shrewsbury ce Boat and Yacht club. Harry V. Marks. Hary V. Marks, a resdent of ths secton for many years, ded last Thursday of pneumona after a short UlneBs. He was 78 years old. Cty. Bural n charge of the Worden funeral home was n the famly plot n Far Vew cemetery. mornng of a heart attack at hs home near Ocala, Florda, after an 1 llness of only a day and^ a half. He was 64 years old. Mr. Wallng was born at Keyport and was the son of Eugene and Margaret A. Wallng. He resded n varous sectons of the county unt about thrteen years ago, when he moved to Ocala, where he engaged n farmng. Hs wfe. Mrs. Elzabeth Cook Wallng, ded eght years ago. Survvng s hs mother, who now lves at Rosebank, Staten sland; a daughter, Mrs. Carl H. Wnters o: Chapel Hll; two sons, Malcolm and Danel C. Wallng, both of Ocala, and two ssters, Mrs. Joshua Wauchope and Mrs. J. J. Neghbour, both of Rosebank. Servces wll be held ths afternoon at the convenence-of the famly at the Worden Funeral home on East Front street and nterment wll be n the famly plot n Atlantc cemetery at Colts Neck. W. Strother Jones. The funeral of W. Strother Jones, who ded at hs home on Rversde, drve, Mddletown townshp on Tuesday of last week was held last Frday afternoon at three oclock at Trnty Epscopal church, of whch he had been senor warden for more than thrty years. Rev. Herbert S. Crag, rector of the church, waa asssted by Rev. Dr. Samuel Drury, headmaster of St Pauls school at Concord, New Hampshre, n conductng the aer vces. A full vested chor sang thu hymns, "Fght the Good Fght." "Love Dvne" and,"onward, Chrstan Solders." A number of members of the New York stock exchange, of whch Mr. Jones was a member, came to Red Bank on a specal tran to attend the servces. Bural n charge of R. R. Mount * Son of 135 West Front street waa n Far Vew cemetery. Hs. Charles Goble, Mrs. Jane Mary Goble, wfe of Charles Goble, ded at her home at Unon Beach last Thursday after a short llness. She was 4S years old. Survvng besdes her husband, are a son, Davd Goble, who lved wth her; a daughter, Mrs. Elzabeth Baxter of Unon Beach, and two ssters, MBS Elzabeth Morton and Mrs. Anna Whltaker also of Unon Beach. The funeral was held Monday mornng at nne oclock at tbe Church of the Holy Famly at Unon Beach where the rector, Rev. J. J. Lucltt, celebrated a solemn hgh mass of requem. Bural, n charge of John E. Day of Red Bank and Keyport, WOB n Calvary cemetery on Long sland. Mrs. soboua Oloaon. Mrs. sabella Ol»son of Leonardo, wdow of Oloff Olson, ded at HaBnrds hosptal at Long Branch last Thursday at tho age of 80 years. Apoplexy was the cause of death and Mrs. Otoson was sck only a short tme. She had been a resdent of Leonardo about 25 years ago. Her husband wss keeper of Conovers Beacon lghthouse and ha lost hs lfe n a drownng aooldent n Rarltan bay a number of year* ago. The funeral of Mrs, Ol.son waa held Monday at 8t. Amma church at Atlanllo Hghland*! Wth Rev Mchael H. Callahan n charge The nterment by A. M. Po»l» n * Bong of Atlantto Hghland! wu n Mount v Olvet cemetery. Mrs. Marfaret G. Stewart. Urn. Margaret G. 8Uwart wfe of Wllam suwwrt, dltd u S j w S l, at tt* homt of her daucbur, tn. Che*Ur B««d of Naveslnk. She was aavmty yaan old and had been all- ng for Mveral months. Death wu dueto complcatons, Mrs. Stewart moved to Naveslnk from Jersey Cty four years ago. There are no other survvors besdes] her husband and daughter. The funeral waa held Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Reed. Rev. Davd Wlson, pastor of the Naveslnk Methodst church, coducted the servces. Bural by A. M. Posten and Sons was n Bay Vew cemetery.. Vn. Nelle Shaumon. MM. Nelle Shaumon of Hghlands ded December 18 at the Monmouth Memoral hosptal at Long Branch followng an operaton for ntestnal trouble. She was 64 years old and had lved at Hghlands twenty year*. Survvng s a Bon, Al. Shaumon of Hghlands. The funeral was held Saturday mornng at the Chtrch of Our Lady of Perpetual Help. Rev. John E. Farrell chanted a requem masb. Bural by A. M. Posten and Sons waa n Mount Olvet cemete- Fred Morrs. Fred Morrs of. Belford, aged WS years, ded of heart dsease Saturday. He bad been a resdent <>f that place a number of years, The only survvng mmedate relatve f a daughter lvng n Mnnesota. The funeral was held Monday afternoon at the house and was conducted by Rev. N. Nelson Mooro, pastor of the Belford Methodst church. Bural by A. M. Posten and Sons was made n Far Vew cemetery. _ Tuns Worther. The funeral of Tuns Worthley of Resoluton Tme! ts an old and honored custom to make good resolutons on New Years Day. Heres one wed suggest for every good ctzen; RESOLVED: That ll do my best to make 1936 a happer year for everyone wth whom come n contact. Theres a resoluton you can keep! WORDEN FUNERAL HOME ALBERT W. WORDEN HARRYCF.WORDEN JAMES A.WORDM PHONE557 eoe.fh.ont ST. RED BANK.N.J. Evenng New*. Ourvrrtnf U bs wm«, Mrs. Anna Ruck. Funeralarrangements n charge of A. M. PqsUn and Sons have not yet beencompleted. ra Martn.. ra Martn, caretaker of the Hlton Park tract at Atlantc, Hghlands for a number of years, ded yesterday mornng of a, heart attack. He was 57 years old. Funeral arrangements n charge of A. M. Posten and Sons have not yet been completed. "VOC LTOFFOFOTAME!" French Ht wu a lttle snp from Urn boulevard!, "un enfant, blond, et duns balls fgure. Where my Bble poke of "levathan," the French ssld "e crocodle," whch* runed the grandeur and mystery of that famous beast. And where mne sad. "Behold now behemoth," they sad. "Volcl lhlppopotame!" -- nstead of the chldren of srael fearng lest the Lord should bo wroth, the French saw they were afrad lest "le Segneur" be "rrte. Ths word- "rrte" appeared everywhere. )Caln was "tres rrte." Molae (whch seemed to me a very jaunty to go to mothers room Sunday evenngs and st n a crcle around her whle she told us a story from the Bble. One nght she repeated the 23d psalm and, as she kssed us good nght, asked us to learn t by heart. "r\ n my bedroom got out my Bble? t was full of paper bookmarks, to help me fnd texts that d had to memorze, and these bookmarks n turn were full of pctures had Where Wll Your Advertsng Be. When The nk s Dry? Wll t Be ly and solemn. f they were full of :1 mere, rrtaton all the tme, they \ were more lke the! Day famly. t turned at last to the 23d psalm \ They had spoled that, too. They har: twsted t around untl t read although the scene were n Par- "Green pastures" were changed nt- "pares herbeux,""and,"thy rod an. thy staff" had become "ton baton, as though the Lord were leadng -j, Davd up and down the Avenue of V drawn of Bblcal scenes. A pcture the Bols de Boulogne lke a drum of Adam lookng doubtfully at thomajor. Tree of Knowledge, wth a complete set of textbooks, ncludng an arlth- ; decded to go to bed and let that \ psalm wat a day or two. But beforeputtng tho books back on my metlc, danglng heavly from to boughs. A pcture of Sarah "dealng shelf, bunted up th one place n hardly wth Hagar," drvng her out the French Bble that 1. really lked. wth a broomstck. A pcture of the "Blessed are the. meek" my Englsh lun, moon and stars bowng poltely Blblo sad, "for they shall nhert the to Joseph. Bat down and added to arth." had always hated that the collecton a pcture of Job n pa- Jamas, weepng copously as he endeavored, on top of hs other trals, to learn the 23d psalm? got out another Bble that mother had lent me. Ths one was n French, anl t sometmes shocked me deeply to read t As my belef TUBOWN NTO THE GCTTEET HDDEN UNDER SHUJBDEBTt BLOWN AGANST THE HEDGE T JUST RUBBSH ON THE LAWN? THROWN NTO THE WA8TE BASKET? CONSDMED BY, TRASH BtTBNEBr Or Wll t Be Under the readng lamp nsde the home a chershed and NVTED member oj tbe famly crcle? Ths U where your message wll be f nserted n The t«rl8t<t, whch s a weloome vstor n tne homes. The Red Bank Regster s ordered and s not an unwelcome ntruder on the premses. t s eagerly awated by the reader, who desres to keep, abreast of the happenngs n the communty ncludng news concernng merchandse prces offered by stores and frms. Nothng else can take ts place as an advertsng medum and busness-getter for you nothng else can compare wth t n Cost of prospect-coveragc^or results obtaned... The Regster has "reader-nterest." Advertsng, to be effectve, must have qualty as well as quantty. Red Bank Regster Regster Bldg., Broad St., T««phone 13 Condensed From The New-Yorker way of f referrng f to Moses) was by Clarence Day. "rrte." When my regular Bble, the real one, mpressvely descrbed men When we boys were lttle w» used an "wroth," ther anger seemed stateverse. t made all relgon»o dffcult The meek were a snvelng, despcable and uncomfortable lot But one evenng had found to my delght that some darng Frenchman had altered ths passage nto somethng that a fellow could stand: "Heureux lee. debonnafes car B herlteront de la terr$." The debonar! That*was more lke t! cheerfully Jumped nto bed. Capt. LeBrls, a Kronen salor, carred out the frst sgnfcant experments n gldng n tho seventes YOUR OLD. n a New Dress Ya», w«hava "dreod up" theta two popular Coffees. But what t most mportant, the qualty tll the tame - th«fnest your money can buy. Order at leatt two pounds whle ths specal prce prevals. Lod fe SfcMtfnf The ndependent Order of t^nw ten wll meet tonght at gmu MM* on Monmouth street at tlrfet ffamk, A large attendance la cspmwr M there wll be nomnaton and «* t»o» of offcers for tbe comng year.,,. > Many Attend Dane*. More than sxty penon*»tttm*4 the Sycamore Tenns dance glv*!! Saturday nght at the MonnJotltll County Country club, Eatontewn, Charles Patrcks orchestra musc for dancng.. NUNZE- AND HS EMPLOYEES Wsh ther many Fre ds and Patrons of the -.,VQGUE BARBER SHOP anl BEAUTY PARLOR 10 WHTE ST., Phone Red Bank 646 A Happy and Prosperous New Year Ft ORTE Our Coffees are now... "HEAT-FLO ROASTED 9 -. Heat-Flo Roastng gves a more unform roast resultng n a rcher, more flavorful cup of Coffee. BEVERAGES 4SC0 CORN f3sg0 plus depos! CRUSHED or GOLDEN BANTAM lbs. full-ql. bottles No. 2 APPLE BUTTER CLENWOOD CHOCOLATE POMS N B.C O-SO-CUD COOKES N.».C HARCO PCKLES DLL-SOUR 2 q SAUERKRAUT r^^ l. CADmhJEC JMPORTED ^ Ws 1 *>A\l/nk} NORWEGAN Am CD PEA SOUP OB&OVE 2 Garden Fresh Fruts and Vegetables! b 19c M 9C -«29e YOUR CHOCE 15 TOMATOES FANCY-SOLD SLCNC b. 15c CEBERG LETTUCE CRSP ^7= GRAPEFRUT JUCY-FLORDA 3f or 14c APPLES U. S. No. 1 STAYMAN-WNESAP 3 lbs 14<= CABBAGE YORK STATE. 5 "» 10= HAMS TURKEYS STEAK MLK-FED ROASTNC-UP TO 4^ BS. CHCKENS f TENDER MLK-FED FATTED FOWL b 29c YOUNG, TENDER. LONC SLAND DUCKLNGS 25 FRESH-LEAN-JERSEY WHOLE or SHANK HALF EXTRA FANCY FRESH KLLED (TENDER, JUCY SRLON b. b. b FANCY SWORDFSH c FANCY-JERSEY WEAKFSH TO SMELJS F»ncy Canadan b. 1 7c OYSTERS»na th«d do* 19«= M... PtoduM «nd SM Food Prca.HeclvK untl Saturday NoM. Crowv Mct «rtwtl»«lhrw htna»»y,j

14 Page Fourteen RED BANK REGSTER, DECEMBER Shrewsbury Play Has Full House Eghty PapU~Take Part n the Chrtmas Entertanment, "Santa Claus Dsappears"-., Eghteen. Carol Sung. The, largest attendancen the hstory or the new Shrewsbury school audtorum gathered Thursday nght to -wtness tho Chrstmasw gven by the pupls of,the Shrewsbury school under the drecton ot Prncpal Fred C. England The program ncluded a two-act play enttled "Santa Claus Dsappears." Tckets sold by pupls of the Bchool obtaned mettey to buy materal used to make up the varous costumes n the play whch,were made by the parents of, those takng part. The plot of the story was that the $OD bllns were angry because of the un pleasant surroundngs they had at Chrstmas tme and tho good treatment" that Santa Claus receved. Ther plans developed nto the kdnappng of Santa Claus. The frst act was set n a cave of the - grouchy " gobbllns,.played by Helen Herman, Helen Johnson, Raymond Sanborn, Wallace Davdson, Robert Wlson, John Halgh, Murel Sanborn, Samuel Farrell and Helen Borden, pupls of pe ffth and sxth grades, who were dressed n cos-. tumes to represent gobblns. The openng chorus sang "Gobble, Gobble, Gobble." A grotesque dance was staged by ths group. The elves, John Decker, Barbara Knapp, Lesle Lucas, Mlton Mane, Raymond Grover, Edward Reynolds, Dors Scott and Emly Wyckoff, all pupls of the ffth grade, were attred n red costumes and sang "The Lfe For Me." Blls for varous artcles were played by pupls of the seventh" and eghth grades and ncluded Margaret Ahem, Anna Comsallnn, Audrey veraon, Dorothy Jackson, Patty Jarman, Evelyn Lange) Mldred Marx, ElUbth y Pam ) Betty Rltter ElUabeth Pegram, Betty Rltter, Clauda Dlvenburgh, n g, Florence Wllon, who* * were dressed n whte costumes and had blls for the gob- They sang "Blls, Blls, Blls." Socrates was played by Wllam Drake, who sang "A Very Wse C»t Am." He was dresed n a gray cat costume. Lttle Mary Mller wu played by Else Stone, who wore a blue coat and hood and played the part of a snoop. Lttle Mary Mller was caught by the gobbllns and was brought to the cav» where t was planned they kdnap Santa. Socrates overheard thl conversaton and communleut«a wth Radlola, played by Kan varson. Santa Claus., was played by Bam Johnson and the ketpere of tho Northern Lghts who sag "Where Brght Lght* Glow," were Audrey verson, Dorothy Jackson, Patty Jarman, Evelyn Lang*, Mldred Marx, Margaret Ahern, Elsabeth Pegram, Clauda Rlvenburgh, all pupls of the seventh and eghth grades. The keepers were dressed n shorts and polo shrts of gay colors. Th* Eskmos dresed n whte suts wth caps ncluded George Slver, 8d, Malcolm Rltter, Robert Campbell, Edward Sagurton, Addlson Davdson, John Crawell, Malcolm Decker - and Walter Wlson, all pupls ot the thrd and fourth grades. Tho combnaton of keepers, Eskmos and elves sang "To the Rescue." n tho second act, the entrance hall n Radlolas palace, Rado, played by Nan varaon, who was robed n whte and carred a slver wand, sang "t You Only Smle." Socrates n the second scene was played by Frank Quackenbush. Rado fares dressed n pnk, green, yellow and blue, nclnded Margaret Borden, Ellnore Rlordan, Anna John, Vola Smth, Alce Galllvan, Joyce Ayers and Margaret Hyland, n ths act the gobbllns were captured and brought n by tho Eaklmoa when Radola tred to break down tho hard feelngs of the gobbllns. The gobblns would not break down., The Chrstmas bell parts were taken by Margaret Conzalna, Patrca Hall, Ruth Bennett; trees, Barnard Marx, George Lange and John Jeffrey; gfts, Joseph Scott, Thomas n* th* part of Chrstmas Falry sang,! Srjark From "MUtht of DreamB." Chldren who ^F*» r "*» sang "Sttng Up for Santa," wtre Ruth Lsnge, Elzabeth VanPelt, Kdward Stone, Rchard May, y Margaretg Massey, Erc Rodn, Jr., Mary Massey, Ella VanNote, Margery Strauss, Barbara Ayere, Wlbur Wlbur Sanborn, Marlyn Berger, -*3tJW Smth, J700 last Saturday, RutledEO Crouse and Gene Schlafone. n concluson Radlola called the above lttle chldren of the recepton, frst and second grades, who were dressed n nght euts and were n 8 dark room wth flashlghts. Fnally the Kobllns asked forgveness and all was forgotten. Santa was brought n by the elves and n closng the group of eghty students whch took part san^ "Merry Chrstmas." WLLOW STREET SCHOOL. Beslnners and frt grade Lester Eng land, Wllam lodskss, Msrtln Kune. Lambersan, Lews Peterson. Lous ltomschcl. Walter Rolsms, "Nel Ward, Jean Acker. Helen Emmoha, Amy Elsabeth Alyatt, *Jo&n Snyder, Beverlty Rosenberg. Second and thrd grades Lawrence Calllnan, James Marcksten, Wllam Myatt, Mnrcellus Relentng, Herbert Scherer, Wllam Beatte. Wurren Chand- Ceurffe Curchn, Monroe Dxon, *Er-J nest Flugel, Leonard Flugel, Kenneth Peterson, Bernard - Rolsms, Donald Scherer, Sslly Baler. Margsret Caraern. Mabel Peterson, Glora tablto. Laura Acker, Mary Cell, Lllan Crozer,.jon Davson, Nancy Egren, Myrtle JEmmons, Joan McCue. Fourth grade Dors Allen, Barbara Baumann, Maron Cameron, Vrgna Conover. Los England, Edth Leon, Betty Ottman,,Natale Parker. Lus Soden, Thelnta Stafford, Edward Carey, Harold Emmons, Wllam Farwell, Albert Laeh- der, Rodney Lancaster, Rbelnhart Rhelnha Llebeck, Ehrck - Famly, - Arthur Pryor. John Rablto, Theodore Soden, Prank McHugh, H Frank k Scott, Wl Walter Scott. Ffth grade James Acker, Chester Bennett, Lewe Dav," avaon, Paul * ~ Gardner, htlghton George, *C Oflborn Patten. *Ver non Peterson, Ronald Slckler, Royce VanRper. Grace Acker, Dorothy Arrowsmth, Kathleen Bent, Jana braahaw, Elsabeth Henderson, Cornne Hennessy. Helen Herry, Jacomnna Hulsebus, Jean Hunslcker. Florence Jeffrey. Dorothy Lttle. "Maran Mller, Eleanor Rablto, Elzabeth Holjms, Vrgna Scherer, Mram Sllber»ten. Sxth grade Maron Baler, Pearl Best. te,. Evelyn Bonnett, Barbara Bent, Mary Bog-art. Dorothy Cadntan, May HcQttln, Martha Ottman, Beatrce Robblns, Vrgna Smth. Charles Anderson, E. Albert Boeart, Jr., Norman Camer- Sets Garage on Fre drecton of Mro. rvng Roop, Songs and reoltatlons wero rendered by the prmary chldren. A play, enttled, ttld "h "Chratmas at Tmothy Corners" was»well enacted. Qeorgetta on, Ueorge Chandler, Jaokon Oonover, James Cos tell o, Robert Lundy, John Mc- Cue, Chsrl.s Rehrl». rl(. E.rl Slckler. Wallng roted as school teacher. StvtnU ovvtnu grsd rsos nlnsn Wlllam Anderson, Anuerson, nn< Wll. Those aotng as school chldren wero Ham Conove*. Weey Croser, Thomas Bgan, Wlltard Enmom. John Hulebos. Wllam Jakubtcy. Kenneth Rhodes, Barney RolBa. *Dorl Bloxom, Annttt«Calandrlello, MargrstU Colt, Gertrude. TJrten, Barbara Huntng, Annette Johnon. Julfennt Lepelre. Louse ZJebeck, Ruth MaoAdam, "Jean Predmore, Mary Robbtns, Alvera Rhodes. Dorothy sllber. teln, Brenda Smth, Dorothy Wood. Eghth grade Bobby Calluuuv»01o( Frlbere, Charles Jennarone Klnc Howard Lancaster, Bo... Alfred Nladerroajar, Alfred Robblns, Bar nard Bofenberp;, Donald Snyder. *Albert Sopp, Dorothy Beatte, Corrlae Feldt, Barbar* McCleea. «Mary Rablto, Kathleen Scott, Josephne Ottman, Jtnn VanBasklrk. KNOLLWOOD SCHOOL. Prmary and Frst grade Robert Bradahaw, Bruco McCoach, Phlp Walnwrlsrht, Fred Walton, Dawson Barrow, Wllam DeM«dowlt», Carolyn Buchanon. Alce Kanney, Frances Murdlco, Donna Polenpky, Mary Murdleo, Mack Wareh. - Second and thrd grades Carl Harrs. John Flnnegan, Joaph Murdlco. Clayton Walton. Thoma» Morrson. Charles Moraller, Koy Younger, Herbert Bradshaw. Davd Sllberateln. Morgan Henr*, L«drd Averr. Henry Bloxon, Bernlce Wllams, Vlma Neroesh. Lenore Mc- Gulre, Beverly Burdge, Carolyn Everhara, Lllan Handenon, Margaret Cook Mldred George, Dorothy DoMldowu. FSK STREET SCHOOL. Grammar department Kenneth Taylor. Edward Brown. Kenneth Brown. "Roland Boyd, Wllam Taylor, George Crawford, Ernest Ncklaua, Howell Harrs, Ralph Jackson. Whalen Howard. Florence LH> arue. Dorothy Crawford. *Je*n Grant, Dorothy Brown, Thereaa Saars, rena Brown, Shrley Albert, Eatelle Seara. Mabel Boyd, Elsabeth Rarr, Edraonla Lazarus. Sparks from a bonfre set fre to a garage n the rear of the home of Glbert Reckless on Maple avenue and dd damage estmated at about The platform of the buldng, whch was of frame, caught fre when the sparks from a fre n the yard next to Mr. Reck losss house were carred by a strong wnd to a platform adjonng the garage.» " Occupants of the Reckless ho:ne called polce headquarters and Fre Chef George Worthley dspatched Hall, and Whtney Crowe!!, and wreaths, Ernest Blakely, Alexander May and Wllam VanPelt. Ths group, n parts, «anjr, "Chrstmas Joy." The Jolly Jesters who sang "Be Jolly" ncluded George Mara, Wllam Ylvlsaker, George Wood, Robert Lucas and Charles Conzallna. Ths group put on a wld acrobatc dance after whch Ruth Scott tak- ndependent engne company to the scene. A general alarm was turned PUNCTUAL PEFLS. Perfect. Attendance Lst > at Far fcven For a,jp ecembe r. n from Box 171 at the corner of Maple avenue and Peters place and the entre department, under Chef Worthley, fought the blaze and kept t from spreadng. A strong wlnj, t followng pupls of the Far however, had gven the Jflames too Haven publc schools were nether great a headway and tho bu!;lln,{ absent nor tardy last month, the as-watersk almost totally destroyed. denotng perfect attendance snce September: Prmary department- Glorl Boyd. Retta Gonnraley, Elsabeth Howard. d Helen rlarrla, Jacquelne Howard, Maron Lasarua, Janet Laarua, Rose Reovey. KudolDh Howard. WnfW! Howard, John Johnson. Samuel Lssarue, Conrad Lyons, Brnelt Heevey, Herbert R«evey, Paul Reevey, Raymond Taylor. Robert West, Sheldon Jackson. Keyport Employee Renstated. The Keyport counoll on Monday nght renstated Frank Wallng, deposed water department employee, wth a full yeara back salary of $ Wallng was dscharged January 5, last, by Mayor Bogardus for alleged economy purposes, Tho Red Bank Regster travels over every street n town and every road n tho county. Let t carry your message to those who llvo on these thorourhfares. Advertsement. < > -< «How Dd Your Coal stand up durng the recent cold snap. Premum quty Hghland coal has tho "stayng" qualty that no other coal has. Feed Nut Sze Stove Sze COAL ESSO FUEL OL Hay LEHGH COAL $ per ton 4.25 per ton /Pea Sze ft.00 per ton Hero s "opportunty" nocllnr nt your door. Oood conl, n low prce null n rcllnble Bnurra of supply. Ths s fuel value that cannot bo equaled. HANCE & DAVS TEL Where qualty rule. MHMHM :Chlef Worthley n talkng to a reporter for Tho Regster today emphaszed the need for cauton n buldlns bonfres. Belfod News.?(Th«Red Bank Regster can be bought /Q Bellord at tbe stores of Abearns, H. foom.), - James Whlston of Kearny. spent part of last week wth her 1 mother, Mra. Jennlno Trmble and plater, Mrs. John Glass. \Ckut. and Mra John Glass spent laast^huraday aftlrnoon at Elzabeth hosptal wth Mr. Carswell,. who: s sufferng from a fractured hp caused by a fall. Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Cook of Pont Pleasant vsted Mrs. Jenne Trmble on Sunday. Mrs. Emma Brown s spendng the holdays at Bloomfleld wth her son, Vahdola Brown. Luella Fay Foster had a bad fall recently. Two stltchea were requred to close a cut n her lower lp. Capt. and Mrs. Ernest Rutt of Port Monmouth were recent guests of Capt and Mrs. John Glass, Jr. The Chrstmas entertanment of the Belford Methodst Sunday-school was held oh Chrstmas eve under the Dorothy Patterson, Betty Gles, Shrley Jenson, Jean Robertson, May Woodward, Charles Gowers, Albert Hyers, Cornell Lyke, Warren Alel and Crawford Gowers. Russel Wallplayed the part of an old mlaer. Other (atture of th* entertanment were» ^olo by Mtt Vrgna Clayton, rectaton* by Jean Robertson and Mary Pbl!lp», a monologue by Ruth Emmons and a song by Dorothy Patterson, Betty Qllea, Shrley Jenson and Lenore Foster. Purses wtre gven to George W. Beeley and Rev. Nelson,Moore. A pageant enttled "The Chrstmas Story," waa gven by the member* of Mln Clare Llngoa and Mrs. rvng Roopa classes. The closng rectaton was by Los Jenson. The church wae beautfully decorated by. Edward Runyon and rvng Hoop wth pne ropng gven by Robert Seeley. A Chrstmas tree was gven by the Ep worth League- Mr, and Mrs. rvng Roop and Mrs. Francs Andrews attended a Chrstmas party at Keyport last Thunday evenng gven by the Sons and Daughters of Lberty. Mss Helen Smth" and Mra. rvng Roop attended a Chrstmas party at Keyport Frday evenng. Armand Havens has been confned to the house wth a heavy cold. Twenty-sx members of Monmouth Unt Womans Republcan club took a bus rtdft to Rado Cty, New York, one day last week. Those on the out- ng were Mrs. Jane W. Johnson, Mrs M, A. Grmes, Mrs. Rufus jcastmond, Mrs. Lester Wallng, Mrs. Mara Krohn, Mrs. rvng Roop, Mss Helen Smth, Mrs. Sarah Keyers, WOB Mae Hahlfey, Mrs. George Yarnall, Mrs. N. W. Salmon, g Mrs, Henry Mrs. Elmer Compton, Schanck, Mrs. George Keefer, Mss Emma Plahn, Plh Mra. M Hen- ry Grandrath, Mrs. Harry Lang, Mrs. Harry Lohsen, Mra, Crag Flnnlgun, Mrs. Henry Hoyer Mrs. Laura Patterson, Mra Katharlno Tomay, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Poole of Tren- Sea Grt, Mss Ann Cameron of Red, S k.ndthertandtz Sherff and)mra. Seorge George Sade Magee,&Mrs. Mase VanKlrk, ton Capt. Edward Lea of New Tork H. Roberts were Chrstmas guests t Mrs. Lela Jenson and Mrs. Pearl a " d rt,.,. S«r oo.. " ot., l"! Oran Ora se.? g the home of Mr. andursr James Mrs. Sarah Rchardson and! Mr. th, Grlggs. f M d M >»«««^ E. Whte. and Mrs. Albert Rchardson Spent gg Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wallng entertaned at Chrstmas dnner Mr. andf Mare,» 8 M?^ MacConnell n 4 celebrated «eledrmea -her ner tended and there were also large con- Sunday at Perrlnevllle. The Chrstmas eve mdnght mass y at St Marya churh church was largely l at-t Mrs. Leonard Fleckenstlne of Far twelfth brthday at her home one gregatlons at the mas.es on Chrst- Haven, Mr. and Mra. George Bartleson of Atlantc Hghlands, Mrs. few frends. Her guests were Mrs. M 6s Mlnnl() Colllnnon, who attends evenng last week by entertanng a SHUT"""" "" """""""" ^onn Ary Brown of Keyport and Mrs. John Heln^ M s> MabeVLuker Mrs. college at Krkswood. Mssour, la Bertha Pease and daughter Lota of Vreoland Morrs, Mlas Etta Morrs, spendng the holday vacaton wth Belford. Mrs. Wllam Sutherland Mss Mar- her parents, Mr. and1 Mrs, Danel H* orle Sutherland, Mss Dors Baldbrack, Mr. and Mrs. Wlbur MacCon- Otto Schnoor and Wllam Warner are on a huntng trp n the northern noll and Buddy Croker. part of the stte, Mrs. Wllam Helmuth and, Mrjs. Clarence Wlckman and son Robert spent Thursday at Bradley Beach and Manasquan vstng relatves. Mrs. Davd Voorhees s stll on the sck lst. Joseph Ravens s spendng a week wth relatves at Summt. Mrs. Charles Casler returned home Tuesday after spendng a week wth her slater, Mrs. Wllam Bade of Hoboken. Charles D. Brown has bad an ol burnng heater and an electrc cook stove nstalled n hs house. Mlsa Nell Compton s spendng the Happy New Year CHNEDER MARKET 21 West Front St., Red Bank, N. J. holdays wth relatves on Long»- Ooddlnfton, and Stephen B, luvd. Curts and Capt E. Penult Human Tarnow u tbll to b aut bum, wan after havng be»n confned to Joseph Yaharrs/and d a party the house, two weeks wth a heavy frends WMthtatta. n SouSjereey S j cold. latwek. They noa,,, but thl Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Sklar have automoble. n wnloh they ware rt* moved to New York. ng truck one. The h anmal l fled wth Mrs. Clarence Wlokman and sonsuch p**d that the men dd not have Robert ot Atlantc Hghlands gn returned home Saturday after spend- tme to*rab ther turn and.hoot t ng a week wth Mrs. Wlckmane Mr. and Howard W. Roberta parents, Mr. and Mr», Wllam Helmuth. Robert*, (pent Sunday wth Mr. and and thel* daughter, MM Ellwb.tb Fred Smth, Earl Eastmond, Joseph Havens, Seymour Lukor and Armand favenb went, deer huntng at Warren Grove one day. last week. Mrs. Wllam Sutherland, Mrs. John Hclns, Mrs. Vreeland and Morrs and George Leek attended the funeral of ther cousn, Wllam Fleher at Toms Rver last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Albert Worthlngton of tc Cty svstng her mother, Mrs. Samuel Smth, who s on the sck lst Mrs. May Ludlow s confned n bed wth sckness. Mr. -and Mrs. Paul Tarnow entertaned relatves at Chratmas dnner. Mrs, Margaret Leonard and daughter, Mss Blanche Leonard of Leonardo, were guests of Mrs. Wllam Roop Frday. Mss Elzabeth Schnoof, MBB Dors Schnoor, Mss Eleanor ngllng, Norman Wallng and.walter Haulbosky spent Sunday at Asbury Park. Mr, and Mrs. Garrett A. Lee entertaned at Chrstmas dnner Mr, and Mrs. Ward R. JeCfers of Brooklyn, New Monmouth News. A largely attended cantata enttled The Manger of Bethlehem" was gven by the chor of the Baptst church Sunday evenng, under the drecton >t Mrs Samuel Johnston and Mrs. ohn E. Bennett, the latter actng as Tganst. Others takng part were Mrs. Wlbur Coddlngton, Mrs. Wlbur Roberts and Mss Geneveve Ruppell sopranos; Mss. Besse Penterman, Mra. WeBley Coddlngton and Mrs. Joseph Wacker, altos; George -Ruppell, Wllam K. Morford and Wlbur PHONE 2653 Prces n Effect December 26th to 31st PHONE lb. PREMUM ROASTNG CHCKENS» 32c Rolled Top or Bottom Round *29 FANCY FRESH BOSTON GEESE Fancy JJoverbloom Armours Baked Brookneld Roll Butter Fancy Fowl m 27c 3-4 D. Roastng Chckens n 29c Lon Lamb Chops "* 33 Fresh Chopped Beef Best Sausage 1 Made Beans3f«25 Lbbys Do PLUMS 2«" Luxe Armours Tomato» 14c "> 25c Long sland Potatoes "" lb bakt 59 C Small Yellow Onons Fancy Celery Hearts Somethng New! Prdo LbbysRed Salmon 1» l c 2 tot 25c A 23c B. 24c Ether End Lon of PORK t). Baudstels els Noodles 2 lz-<a, cello bags Young u Dasy Cheese Fresh Bluefsh or Spansh Mackerel lb. mmmmmmmmammmm GREETNGS 1936! Most chershed among the Rfts bestowed by the passng year s the memory of frendshp and plwsant relatons. So t s most sncerely that we wsh our Frends and Patrons "A HAPPY NEW YEAR" Schneders Market M Frederck Robert* ot Brooklyn. The BaptJrt Bunday^nool held a largely attended Chrlatmaa entertanment Monday evenng. Wth the advent ol wnter the New Monmouth board of drectors has relumed holdng leslon, Almost every mornng and wthout fall every evenng the board meets at the postoffce and dscusses matters of local, natonal and world-wde mport. Sometmes the board even weghs questons relatng to planets other than ths world. No subject la too Wg nor too emal to re«elve consderaton, provwed that t s nterestng. The annual electon was held at the frst sesson and the offcers are Mar- Un B. CMserly presdent, Wllam Kelly treasurer, Wllam Logan secretary and Herman Labrecque general advsor. Mrs. Ellrabeth Wallng, who has been very «lck, s consderably mproved. Yesterday she enjoyed Chrstmas dnner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wllam B, Morford, where there was a gatherng of thrty relatves. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts of Colllnson. Jobn Reddngton, one of the oldest resdents of ths place, s confned to the house because of poor health. Melvn Edwards, who attends Unversty of Maryland, a spendng the holday season wth hs parents Mr and Mrs. Alfred Edwards. The road to better and bgger busness leads through The Regsters advertsng columns. Advertsement A HAPPY NEW TEAR FROM THE STAFF AND MANAGEMENT "MONEY SANED on Jewelry, Slm, Musc*! netnunenta, Cameras, BlnoenaM, etc. WE Broadway Loan Co. 800 Broadway, (Opp. Jacob JulnbacV.V av>ng Branch Happy New Year to All SPANSH Beauty Salon v DALY SPECALS! 4 38o tems or ""- Real tem Castle Shampoo«" (Mnt or Tar) Water Wavng Fnger Wavng llalrcuttlug Eyebrow Archng Mancurng Ol Shampoo Marcellng Facals 50«Scalp Treatments PEDCURE. SO Har Dyeng $3.50 to $6.00 Bed Henna S1.S8 Whte Henna $1.50 neludln 9hampoo and Fnger Wave 86 BROAD ST.. Tel. Red Bank 2342 Our Hardreatng establshment has been completely remodeled wth the latest booths and luxurous furnture, whch assures you complete comfort at all tmes.. Let us make you look and fee) festve, Drop s now tor a New 1938 Permanent Wave. Wth the sauna old frendly Greetngs, we want to make your New Years a happy one. Our Famous Permanent Waves from $9S0 to $"7.50 Specal! Two $4 Waves for $7 FREE PARKNG SPACE THURSDAY - FRDAY A HAPFY NEW YEAB FROM TUB STAFF AND MANAGEMENT DOROTHY WLSON RUSSELL HARDE* LOUSE HENRY BLL ROBNSON AHxPMun ALSO DONNE QUNTUPLETS N "GONG ON TWO" 5SSSS \ OARRYL F. ZANUCX FA 2Dlk CUnY PODDCTB wmmm BOXY SYMPHONY N TECHNCOLOR, "BROKEN TOYS" 2 DAYS ONLY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY tdwwd NORMS MONDAY-TUESDAY MARGARET SULLVAN WALTER CONNOLLY RANDOLPH SCOTT ALSO THE VOCE of EXPERENCE Ak for four free copy of tho HacMltMt, "VOCE OF EXPERENCE" N "SO RED THE SPECAL MDNGHT SHOW NEW YEARS EVE AT 11:45 A OOMPXETE NEW PERFORMANCE. XO ADVANCE N PRCES. LAUGH THE NEW YEAR N WTH THE MARX BROTHERS n «A NGHT AT THE OPERA" TH8 WOTt/BE WOX AJVSO BE SHOWN WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, JT&DAY. SPECAL NOTCE TO LADES! Startng Thurday and Frday Evenngs, January 9th and 10th, And Every Thursday and Frday Evenngs Thereafter. FREE! Pece of Harker Hot O^en Chna

15 Year End Revew Of Government Governor Hoffman Makes Revew of Actvtes and nterest* n Governmental Matters. for By Harold Q. Hoffman. Governor of Wfw (WrltUt npmaly (or AeoeltUd Frax.) The ehlef actvtes and nterests n governmental matters n New Jersey n 1988 have revolved around unemployment relef and publc revenues. New Jersey la one of the few states whlohjhave been requred by the federal authortes to contrbute a substantal part of the funds for emergency relef. Under the states revenue system t has not been poslble to provde, out of ordnary recepts, from twenty-flvs to thrty mllons of dollars a year for relef purposes and contnue, at the same tme, the other, essental servces of government - wthn our Axed revenues. Munlolpal- - Hes, by reason ol heavy debt bur- dens, ncreasng delnquent tax rolls»nd exhausted credt, have been un able to carry ther relef costs emd the state, some three years ago, assumed most of ths burden. As studed then problem! a ysar co X was forcedto ths convcton that New Jeraey people should not longer delay n facng the faota wth reapect to theae Extraordnary damendb upon the atata treasury, the fnancal condtons of our local governments and the nevtable resulta of a polcy whlor, provded relef funds out of borrowed money. n my naugural meaage on January 18th urged a dlscjntlnuance of the borrowng polcy, stund and dscrmnatng economes n both ths state and local governments, adequate budgetng procedure and a pay-asyou-go bass for muncpaltes, a reducton n the conflscatary taxes upon real estate, an ncome tax to provde funda for the support of the publlo school system and aa a drect relef to real property and a retal sales tax to provde the carryng coats of emergency relef. Some legslaton desgned to mprove the fnancal condtons of local governments and to facltate refundng operatons was adopted but the more mportant and fundamental legslaton proposed faled of enactment. Snce the state hae contnued to carry nearly all of the relef burden and as a result of some mprovements n tax collectons, refundng operatons and a dscontnuance of captal borrowng, the fnancal poston of our local government la somewhat mproved yet all of the basc condtons that led to the breakdown n habar. Jr., are boms for Chrst*** bom Randolph Kaoon oollsf*. Mr. and Ms. Bury N. Johnson of Naveank avenue attended tfa* baptsm of ther grandson at Ar lentown, Jtnnsylvsnls, Bundsy. Ths nfant la Thomas Henry Newhardt, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Newhardt. Mrs. Newhardt before her marrage was Mss Grace Johnson. The entre party, together Wth Mr.. Newhardtf parents, earn* to Hlghlanda Tuesday and spent Chrstmas at the home of Mr. and Mra. Jobnon. Bevos Matthews la home from Bob Jones college n Tennessee for the holday vaoatlon. "Resume of 19S5" wll ba tho sermon topto next Sunday mornng at the Methodlat church. A song servce wll be bald n the evenng. Ernest Worth was removed to the Monmouth Memoral hosptal Sunday n the Hghlands ambulance. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flannlgan of Fourth street are the parents of a on born Frday at the Monmouth Memoral hosptal. The nfant weghed 10H pounds. The Tralers club wll hold a Chrstmas party tonght- At last weeks party flrat prce at pnochle was won by Mrs. Rchard Parsons. Mrs. Wllam Betz won the dark horse, prce. The Tp Top club held a covered dsh supper last week at the home of Maa Cora Bally on Ffth etrcet. The propretors of the factory n the old schoolhouse held a Chrstmas party Saturday for the employees here and al»o the employees at the companys factory at Long Branch, For the frst tlma. n several years no mdnght servce was held Chrstmas eve at St. Andrews Epscopal church. The chldren of the Sundayschool wll gve a pageant tomorrow nght at half-past seven oclock at the church. Mrs. Ellsworth Cottrell and Mss Volet Murray are n general charge. Atlantc Hghlands. (The Sd Bank BanlU can be bought la Atlants Hghland! at th* stores ol Wllam US. > Umburg and A. Knt). Two new counclman wll take the oath of offce at the reorganzaton meetng of the borough fathers New Years day. They are Charles R. Mount and Waldron P. Smth, Mayor Chaunoey C. Phllps wll be nducted nto offce for hs second term, Mayor Phllps has conducted the borough government on a payas-you-go polcy durng the past year. The councl borrowed only once and that waa last January when the AUantlo Hghlands bank accepted a note for thrty days to pay off {3,000 n bonds held by tho muncpal fnance stll reman. t seems clear to me that f our ocs! bank. The note was pad n full governments are requred to assume the followng month. No money was a major part of the relef load from borrowed for current expendtures npw on they stand to lose moat, f durng the entre year, Mr. Phllps not all, of the gans already made states. and ther fnancal stuaton wll Members of the Publc Health assocaton apent Sunday fllng 63 agan become aa hazardous and acute aa t waa a year ago. stockngs _. for needy chldren. _ Ths _ The legslature adopted a two per number la slghtly less than last cent retal salea tax, effectve July 1. ymr and s due to the fact that A great deal of opposton developed BOmo famles aded hut year have and t was repealed at a specal ses-: BlnC9 obtaned work and do not need elon of the legslature on Ootober 2B.! bep, f, Ths tax provded approxmately W,- Matthew Mortenson and Arthur 000,000 oash per month, parallelng j an ua of Muhlenberg college, and tha amount fxed by Admnstrator Davd Plahn of Western Maryland Hopkns as New Jerseys quota. Not- eollsge are homo for the Chrstmas wthstandng the objectons that can holdays ba and were made to the sales tax 1 Ths d nnw b^^t dlgposad of on been followed heretofore. Wth the endng of relef ad by th federal government New Jeraey la faced wth the expendture of more than $4,000,000 for emergency relef n December. t wll be possble for us to meet ths demand out of bal noes and through dversons ol avalable state funds but the state treaaury cannot contnue to carry extraordnary monthly expendtures even approxmatng ths amount out of present revenuea. Unless new revenue s provded the relef coats for 19J8 must be turned back n large measure to muncpal governments er they must ba carred on borrowed money. The stlts has broken new ground Jn the matter of nter-stotn compacts and the more effectve dealng wth crme and other relatons of government whch extend beyond state boundares. A New Jersey crme conference wa held at tho atate capttol n March. Aa a result of that conference new measures nvolvng juvenle and domestc relatons courts, delnquences, mstrals, mlstrlala, ae- curlng of evdence and perjury, erlmnal procedure and tho creaton of county crme clncs were approved and adopted by the legslature. Other atatea wore acaualnted wth tho acton taken by New Jeraey ard as a mult of the nterest developed a natonal crmes conference, attended by representatves of thrty states on nvtaton of the governor, was hold n Trenton n October. t s confdently expected that numerous nterstate compacts dealng wth crme, traffc, safety, taxaton and other publc problems not amenable to atata boundares wll grow out of these efforts. Ths movement. t would seem, n whch New Joraey has had the honor to take tho lead, represents an mportant contrbuton n the feld of government or the year, and k would am to pont the way to efftotlve co-operaton among states n dealng wth regonal and natonal problem!, the responsblty for whch comes specfcally wthn,-. the authorty and functons of ntnte admnstraton. Hghlands News. 1» Rtd Bank Rnltt»n t» bouaht n Ulahlant «t Dtllaa dl. rat tom. va SUmD atora and H, at ton.) to* Mohan Over 100 persona attended the Chrlatmon party gven Saturday nght at the fre house by tb* trftdlea auxlary for the members of the fre company, A feature of the evenng was the presentaton of a chtok for 1100 from the auxlary to the fre company, Danotng w»» an Joyed wth mualo by Fschers or " Chestra. Boor and sandwches ware served. Among the Hghlands rau nt «who expect n leave for Florda next dd provde funds for the current ".. coats of unemployment relef. 1 the co-operatve plan by the fre de- made possble the carryng of rele charge! on a pay-as-you-go bass tor the calendar year and t permtted a dscontnuance of the borrowng polloy for relef purposes that had partment was won by Stanley Sculthorp. The basket contaned suffcent food to provlda a fne Chrstmas dnner for a famly of sx. Mlaa Margaret McCrae, French teacher at the hgh school, s spendng the Chrstmas vacaton at her home at Newvlllo, Pennsylvana, and Mss Volet Brobeck, domestlo aclence teacher, has returned to her home- n Tennessee for the holdays. Mlsa Helen VanDusen of New York wll be the guest of Mrs. Norman E. Paddock for the Chrstmas holdays.. Peter Edmund Hartcorn, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund F. Hartcorn, passed the frst mlestone of lfe Monday. The annversary waa observed by relatves wth a party Monday afternoon. Mss Arlne Forbes of New York spent Chrstmas wth Mss Eunce Rogers. Lauren Wood, who s conneoted wth the General Electrlo company at Sohnectady, New York, spent Chrstmas wth hs parents, Mr. and Mrs, J, Leonard Wood. Members of Anchor lodge of Odd Fellows wll attend the Central Baptst church Sunday nght, December 29. Samuel Emll Sorcnaon, sophomore at Stevens nsttute of technology at Hoboken, has been tapped for membershp n Gear and Trangle, honorary undergraduate socety, for beng one of the four outstandng members of hs class. Gfts of groceres for the Baptst home for the Aged at Newark were collected at the Sunday-school Chrstmas entertanment Monday nght at the Central Baptst ohurch. There wll bo a New Years Vesper Sunday afternoon, December 29, at fve oclock, at the Methodst churoh. Tbs chor snd young people of tho Methodst church presented a fne pageant, "The Adoraton of the Kngs and Shepherds," Sunday nght at the Methodst churoh. Organ muslo and carols featured the program. Mra. Edna Palmer waa at the organ. The cast ncluded Alce Eokman aa Mary, Jack,JBrown as Joasph, Jean Solomon^and Helen Tor. ranoe as lttle ajtsola, Arthur Flanagan, ra Nelson and Earl Herbst as shepherds, George Rchmond, Elbert Frlmptor and Vnrnon Edwards aa kngs and Geraldlna Atlee, Lllan Mae Hummer, Lllan Troy, Audrey Hammon. June Nelson, Jean Wrght, Amy Taylor, Betty Patterson and Glora Sculthorp as candle-bearng angels. The members of tho chor wera Mrs. Bertha jfburrow. Mra. Benn Atlee, Mrs. Loy Geary. Mss Dorothy Paddack, Mss MMred Drocge, Mss Anna Ecltrrmn, Fred Whte, Wllam Meeker, Arthur Foraon, Wllam Rlohwlne and Ralph Bruder. Party at Mnoroft. The annual Chrstmas party of the Llnorott Ladles ad sooloty was hold last Tmrsday afternoon at the home week are Mr. and Mrs. Cn«l»s of Mr. Jenne Dahlgcen et Madson Bowel). Mr. and Mrs. Albert H«rtsgrove. Mr. and Mre. WllHjn Worth w»r«served and carols sung. The avenu>. Red Bank. BafNanments and Mr. and Mrs. Sk 1. next mmtlng wll be held at the home fset, Jr. of Mrs. Ada Woodward on Thursday, Wjrto W«nl*y MA Jaaaury«, ^ *"."T Shrewsbury News. flha U4 8aok Blun Mn M Boofht a ttrvmtan from Rchard Bwka at tk gmtosut m trawaeat* MuktM The automoble o James Robnson of West Bergen place. Red Bank, was" damaged n an accdent Sunday afternoon t tho ntersecton of Shrewsbury and Hycamore avenues when the brakes locked and threw the car beadon nto a telegraph pole. The three occupants n ths car escaped njury. Polce Offcer Otto Herden made no charges. Mrs. Bella, Young of Boston, Massachusetts, was a week-end vstor of Mr. and Mrs. Rchard T. Beak of Broad street. Mrs. Agnes Owen of Englowood B spendng tho holdays wth Mr. and Mrs. Beak. Melvln Walnrlght, son of Judge and Mrs. Elmer C. Walnrlght of Fattcreon avenue, a student of Temple unversty, la spendng the holdays here. Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Stofflet of Phladelpha and Norman Stofflet of Newark spent the week-end wth Mss Emma Holmes of Sycamore avenue. Mss Holmes was a holday vstor of Mr. and Mrs. James V, Stofflet of Newark. Sunday, December 29, a New Years sermon wll be gven by Rev. George H. Mlksch of the Presbyteran church. Hs topc wll be "A Happy New Year, f " Nathan Marx of Broad street has purchased a new Dodge delvery truck, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Berger of Broad street entertaned guests from Newark over tho week-end. The Shrewsbury Readng club wll meet next Monday afternoon at home of Mrs, Ada B. Nafew of Eatbntown. Mrs. Wllam Raup of Woodbrdge wll be tho guest speaker. The meetng wll be n ths form of a Chrstmas party. Rov. and Mrs. George H. Mlksch of Sycamore avenue spent Chrstmas wth Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mlltsch of Norrlstown, Pennsylvana. Mlsa, Jane Parker, who s attendng New Jersey State Teachers college, s spendng the holdays at her home on Sycamore avenue. Mss Helen C. Lange of Broad street has purchased a new Chevrolet coach. Mss rene Farrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Farrell, la apendng tho holdays at her homo on Broad street. Mss Farrell s from tho South. Tomorrow, St. Johns day, a chldrens festval wll be held at Chrst church at 7:30 oclock n the evenng. Rev. Carroll M. Burch, pastor, wll be n charge. The Presbyteran church was flled to capacty Sunday afternoon when the annual Chrstmas entertanment waa held. Mss Ella H. Kng was organst. Those n the chor were RED BANK REGSTER. DECEMBER Mrs. Wllam A. Shoemaker, Mrs. Wllam J. Rathapolth, Mra. James Wolcott, Jr., Msses Grace Brocks, Besse Or«sn, Mary Farrell and Elzabeth Hobbs. and Edwn Hobbs, Jr., and Rchard Hobbs. About <$a persona attended the buffet supper gven Sunday nght at the Lttle Slver Womens club by the Shrewsbury Feld Hockey club. Carols were sung and solos were rendered by Mrs. Stewart VanVUet and Mra. E. W. Eapea and Mlsa llerllla Wasworth. Rectatons were gven by Mrs. Lous Mlon and Mss Evelyn Walder and a monologue Was gven by Man Joan Foster. Sunday mornng, December 20, corporate communon of the Womens auxlary wll be held at eght; oclock at Chrst church, followed by church school at 0:80 oclock, Holy Communon at 10:45 oclock at whch servce tho Chrstmas musc wll be repeated.. Mss Blly Ylvlaaker of Rochester, New York, returned home yesterday mornng to spend the holdays wth her"parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Ylvlsaker of rvng place. Keyport News. (Th* Rtd Bank Reglta ea tot boost! n Karoort at. the atoraa of CoU Broth.ra. Mra. Florene* Male*, Gna Sanaon ud lra- Clan Suraan) Mss Gardlan Armstrong spent the week-end wth frends at West Pont, New York. Kelsey Carhart has been 111 at hs home on Warren street for severa days. Felx Kegley and famly hav< moved from Keansburg to ths place. Margaret Trump of Asbury Park was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wllam F. Eckhart. James S. Tracy s spendng the wnter at Goth, Florda. Mrs. Rchard S. Whte has returned to her home at Chcago, after a vst wth her slfter, Mrs. Cor- street nelus Brtton. Mra. R: J. Hepburn and son have returned from a vst wth relatves at Orange,. Mr v and Mrs. van Klynmann and chldren have moved to ths place from Chcago. Mr. Klynmann s the manager of the local storo of the Natonal grocery company. Mrs. Frank A. Smth entertaned the members of the Keyport Lterary club at tho Masonc temple Frday, the occason beng the annual Chrstmas tea and the "Feast of the Candles." Wllam CM. Anderson and James Humphres arc spendng the Chrstmas vacaton n Florda. Mrs. Anderson, who has been spendng several weeks there wth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blood, wll return wth them. Sdney Cohen has returned from a vst at Grand Fords, North Dakota. STRAND THEATRE Happy New Year to All! LAST TMES TODAY! DRECT FROM TWO RECORD BREAKNG WEEKS " AT THE BOXY THEATRE, NEW YORK..-: - - ~ ~- - CONSTANCE CUMMNGS SALLY ELERS - EDWARD ARNOLD -m "REMEMBER LAST NGHT" FREE CHNA TO THE LADES BOTH EVENNGS. FRDAY AND SATURDAY, DEC TWO BG FEATURES» GENE STRATTON P0RTERS"R0MANTC CLASSC "FRECKLES" WTH VRGNA WELDER Tho Grl Who Captured Your Heart n ladde. WLLAM BOYD JMMY ELLSON m "HOP ALONG CASSDY" AMATEUR NGHT FRDAY 9 P M. SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY STARS OF RADO -STARS OF TH SCREEN-N WARNER BROS. NEW-STYLE MUSCOMEDY PREVEW SATURDAY NTE-11:16..SPECAL BG HOUDAY BUX! The frst 1036 Model Muscal Ht! TARS OVER BROADWAY swmg AT OBRN JAH lt MLTON JAN ROMAN 11 A N M U R * Warn* lew. tam ^ n WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Gala New Years Eve Show at 11:30 P. M. NO ADVANCE N PBCES-AX SEATS!Wo Rod Hof Rhythm..ColdBloodod Murder..and Btrer-Swuct Love! HOSTESS»BEB CHNA TO THB lm>xm Mr. and Mra.Nod Dean have ranted Mra. L. H. Joness bouae on Van Dorn street Mr. Dean, s the assstant manager of the Stslner Lberty local factory. Employe.! of tb Stslner Lberty psjsma factory on Second street held a Chrlstmaa party at the factory on Frday-evenng;. MB Garaldlns Brown, a atudent at Hood college, Frederck, Maryland,!» spendng her vacaton her* wth her parents. Sanford Haney, a student at Hartwlck college, Oneonta, New York, s spendng Ms Chrstmas vacaton wth hs parents. Rev. and Mrs. D. Roe Haney. " Mr. and Mrs. Harry West are spendng the wnter at West Palm Beach, Florda.. Mrs. Lous Hutchlnson of Englshtown WBB the r cont gueat of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dunham. Tho Thought club wll meet Monday evenng wth MrB. George Buhler, at whch tme the program wll consst of a program on "Keyport Past and Present." Mrs. Wllam E. Bedle wll be n charge. All the churches observed or wll observe Chrstmas wth specal servces. Sunday evanlng at the Reformed chutch the pageant, "Adoraton of Kngs and Shepherds," was gven. The Story was rsvealed by the Chrstmas carols and songs rendered by the chor and congregaton. "The Manger Prnce" was sung at the Sunday evenng servce of Calvary churoh. Ths Lutheran church held ther specal servce on Chrstmas day at Masonc temple, when the Sunday-school presented "Tho Angels Great Kng." Chrstmas eve servces were held at St. Marys Epscopal church and at St. Josephs Catholc church. > The second annual polcemens ball was held on Chrstmas eve at the Communty house on Frst Chld Burned to Death. Patrca A. Brown, flftoen-monthaold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernoat Brown, colored, of Freehold, was burned to death Monday and her three weeka old brother was serousburned whan heat from an ol lamp set fre to wall paper whch had dropped nto the babys crb. Neghbors heard the chldrens cres and went to th«r ad. The mother waa employed as a domestc at a Freehold home and the father la beleved to have left the house but a few moments before the tragedy. A bonasde newspaper crculaton the knd The Regster has s tho only knd that counts wth the advertser. No premums or other nducements have ever been offered to secure crculaton. Advertsement Turkey Dnner and Dance Gven by Rchard Currey Assocaton, on New Years Eve at da MANDALAY NN 35 Bay Avenue, (Opp. Amusement Fark> Atlantc Hghlands Dnner served from 11:00 P. M.to 1:00 A. M. All the be*<r you can drnk. Dancng untl 3:00 A. M. Tckets,»1.5O per person. Reservatons must be made by Sunday, Dec.!B. HUDSON Dress Shop WNTER CLEARANCE SALE Our entre stock of Coats, Dresses, Mllnery and Sportswear must be dsposed of. Merchandse at unbelevably low prces. DRESSES THAT SOLD FOR $5.00 wll be sold for- $2-oo DRESSES THAT SOLD FOR $15.00 $5-00 wll be sold for 16 Hudson Avenue, ONE BLOCK FROM POST OFFCE. SALE STARTS MMEDATELY. COATS THAT SOLD FOR $29.50 $l().oo wll be sold for SZES ON COATS AND DRESSES U HATS THAT SOLD FOR, $3.00 $J.OO wll be sold for Red Bank, N. J. MANAGED BY MBS. B. HURWTZ. NEW ARRVALS...of fa fnest lunkep. nosed! Tha r«$ponse to our Chrstmas Turkey Sale was shortage, we rushed new shpment* from the so great that you may not have been able to West. Theyre here... and theyre as grand turobtan one of our delcous Plgrm brds. f keys as ever youve eaten. Every one s gran- 10, we apologze. And to make up for ths fed... the very fnest qualty money can buy., PLGRM BRAND T*esk-Med ONE PRCE-ONE QUALTY Every Turkey bearng the Plgrm Tag s the hghest qualty obtanable. The meat s frm, tender and unusually delcous. Remember... A & P sells only one qualty the best! FRESH HAMS WHOLE OR ETHER HALF FANCY "" "% Roastng Chckens MLK-FED. lb.ol c Fancy Long sland Ducks Fancy Fresh Geese Oysters.LATDdo* 9< Pork Sausage Xa thake Hew (fews YUKON GNGERALE CLUB Club Soda, Sparklng Water, or Frvt Beverages P.O.N. BEER or ALE n cam can O e.. PUNER n N.w Slubby lolll. S BER No Dopolll tr> bot. U C p r.q.n«othor popular beers 3 boll, 2 5 e * Burkes k Ale l 3b O1,.25e* 5 Coca-Cola 6 bo.,. 23«M h.89c * m and Ala Sold n Llctnud Slor Only TOMATOES Standard qualty... pcked and packed at the very moment of rpeness. An outstandng boy at thts low prce. 4 l9oz. cans wad 7fe0 LARGE 29 oz. bots. (plu depot) «s. b. 33<.,b.25«.,b.25«PURE b.29 Jf ^% Mm ^J* OR ClUS SODA ge.bol. 20 e * Canada Dry ^STSlS & 20«* Whte Rock Water. be. 5< Grape Juce AS^VAND qt.bo». 25c Welchs Grape Juce P». bot. 19c k ndcato plu cupolt Coffee Sde BOKAR 20 Try Bokar and be convnced that despte ths extraordnary low prce t s the fnest that money can buy. Seventy-sx years of mportng and blendng coff«b enables us to gve you ths great value, Eght oclock Coffee Z.r,S 7< Red Crcle Coffee,^X. Xl9<

16 Pace Sxteen RED BAN&&EGSTER. DECEMBER Schneder Team Tes Shrewsbury Markebnen n Last Mnute Spurt R OCK Come Up From Thrd Place J K to Share Red Bank Bowlng League Lead. Manufacturers rolled 1,029 to take the frst game by 115, but they lost the second match by S4 pns and the thrd by flve pns. The scores: MELROY SEAFOOD. Staarn j$8 -> " Duncan Phllps Hoffman A last-mnute spurt upon the part of the Schneder Market plnmen, champons ot , last week put that team n a. te for frst place n the Red Bank bowlng league wth the Shrewsbury Farms, team, whch j {Jro 0ka has held the coveted poston almost wthout nterrupton for the past few months. The league has adjourned for the holdays, and wn resume the season on Monday, January 6. SGMUND ESNER. 1S ?» 187 SO y The.Marketmen and Farmers have gach won thrty and lost nne games. The Sohnelder j^eam has the best -average, a mark "of 851.1, whle the Shrewsbury pnraen tral wth The Clothers and nsurance team s a game and one-half behnd the leaders and the Recreators are the same dstance behnd the Clothers. nsurng the contnuaton of one ol the most nterestng season n the leagues hstory when playng J resumed n The standng of the teams to date, as compled by Secretary Walter Schroeder, follows: STANDNG OF THE TEAMS. W L PA HS Sehnttd«rs Markst Shrewsbury Farms ,1.14 Clothlar * nsurance ,047 Red Bank Kecreaton J! Acerra Bakery DS Maxs Tavern an.s Boynton & Boynton...21 S , Hansan Doboya onc.3 LOSS Mavealnk Team Slgmund Elnor m Allon Shoes Melroy Seafood Gardeners !>S6 Professonal Hen 13 2f LeonardoFeld club Leddy ft Son Joe Menzzopane of the Clothers held "frst poston n the ndvdual standng as the league adjourned last week. He was closely pressed,. however, by Dlllone of tho Acerra Bakery team. The standng of the ten hghest, all of whom have partcpated n twenty or more games, follows: NDVDUAL AVERAGES. G AVE HS Menuopaw. Clothers Dlllone, Acorra SO J. Aoerra. Acerra Jordan. Clothera 27 13S Coles. Schneder J. Acerro, Kecrenton 3d 1!)»..> -61 Parrl, Shrombury 2«1»!.1J 254 Denns. Recreaton :...»a Merrll. Mas Tavern ,029 SSS 6<6 The Naveslnk team ^jeeated the Professonal Men n two out of three games. Hansen of the wnners made scores of 222, 212 and 193. Lake was hgh for the Professonals wth 219. The scores: NAVESWK. Sy Powell..... Henry " 1* PRO1ESSONAL MEN. O. Hnton Dummy WrneL- B Dsplayng the same form that won for them the ttle last, season, the Schneder Market pnmen took two out of three games from the leagueleadng Shrewsbury Farms team last week and thereby eased themselves nto a te for frst honors wth ther rvals as the league made ts 1935 ext. ndcatons are that next year wll see the two teams battlng hard between the Rohrey, owner of the club, presented the prze, a gold wrst watch, to Joe. He sad that Joes home was cluttered wth cups won by hm and hs brother Vc,.so t was decded to gve Joe somethng dfferent. Last year Joe receved a set of Bobble Jones clubs. Mr. Bohrey complmented Joe on hs ablty and sad he was glad to have hm as a member of the club. He sad he apprecated the fact that Joe has remaned a member of the Swmmng Rver club despte the fact that temptng overtures had been made to hm to jon other the" Schneldermen, 98 to 85. The clubs. Mr. Bohrey also thanked tho Shrewsbury bowlers n the second entre membershp of the club for for supremacy. The three matches Marketmen and the Shrewsburytes were among the most nterestng to ba played ths year on the Recreaton alleys. At the end of the tenth, frame of the frst contest each team had totalled a score of 1,007, necesstatng a roll-off whch was won by j Swmmng Rver Trophes Awarded Joe Ghezz, Wnner of Club Champonshp, Receve* Gold Watch Wall Street Group Captures Schneder Trophy. Amd an atmosphere of good fellowshp and Jocularty the bg przes of. the Swmmng Rver Country club were awarded last Thursday nght at a steak dnner at the club house. Over thrty persons were present. Joseph Connor, presdent of the club, was toastmaster, and BO well 1 dd he fulfll hs dutes that be was gven a rsng vote of thanks. The Wall street group, composed of such well known bankers and speculators as Joseph Ghezz, John Murphy, Samuel Halper and "Al Huntngton, won the trophy n the Schneder tournament for the second consecutve year. The presentaton was made to Joe Ghezz by Charles Schneder, donsr of the trophy. As usual Joe Ghezz won the club Talented Tosser By P ft- «LEAfUE &ASESAUU AMBTONS TKEP 1& CAPTAUZ.E Otf JllA TSORPE5 FAME AS A FOOTfJAU AlV&ACK SfalZ. <SSBATS HAVE B 2$SJ CLCK w &SE0A.L As usual joe unezz won me cua j,gn sc] hamplonshp. He has captured ths < flve at Alumn Fve Wns From Hgh School Coach Bll Sherwoods Quntet Loses n Last Mnute of Play, Hgh School Seconds Wn, 20-1 f. A two-game seres was splt on Thursday nght by the Red Bank game mproved upon ther prevous score by a sngle pn, rollng 1.00S, to wn by 63 pns and te the count at one all. The thrd game went to the Marketmen by 39 pns. Morrs of the Shrewsbury team ther loyal co-operaton and Bupport. J. Wllam Helm presented the class B cup to Dr. Frank J. Goff and the runner-up cup to Arthur Mercer. Joe Ghezz made the presentaton of tho class C cups to Osjnade the hghest ndvdual score car Swanson and Charles Schneder, wnner and runner-up, respectvely, f th M and the best average for the set. He rolled 259, 237 and 173 for an average of 223. Tut te of the Schneder team was not f?,r behnd wth an average of 217 after makng scores of 247, 201 a/, 203. Coles, Parker and Pcrrl of Shrewsbury rolled 22G, 217 and 212, respectvely, n sngle games, and Meyers, Chasey and Roberts of Shrewsbury made 209, 205 and 203, all of whch bolstered the totals of the two teams. The scores: Tuttla Petr. Parker Morrs Taylor. Roberts ("haaey. Meyer... SCHNEDERS MARKET ma _ fo na H»o, L.T KS 1, AKM? r :l SO p, py Joe Menzzopane, donor of the Menzzopane trophy, presented the prze to the wnner, John the Presdents cup, Murphy, and won by Dr. 203 MJ James VanNostrand, was presented by Joe Connor. An honor whch many golfers lke to get but few attan s to make a hole-ln-one. Two members of the club won ths dstncton durng the year. They are Dr..VanNostrand and Blly Rohrey. Each receved ns a prze a four-nch chromum fgure "1" mounted on a pedestal. (Another Wn For SHREWSBUKV St. James Team Roll-oft Schneders Murel. Tttle 30. Pwr-0. Porker 30. Tomnno.. Colo 20: total 08. Shrewsbury Kuno. Morns 9. Taylor, lloberta 20, Chase; 20, Meyer 20: total 86. The Red Bank Catholc hgh school team, last Sunday at Long Branch defeated a team composed of mem.o»7.oos ll! hers of the June class ot 1935 by a. score of 16 to 12. The St. James fve wll next oppose the alumnteam on Frday, January 33. The varsty team was at the long The matches between the Boynton j cnd of a 7 to 4 score at tho end of and Boynton team and the Clothers the frst halt and held a lead up to d By and nsurance outft, n majorty of fnsh. Spenco dd most of the h k r Vnnnrunt, F PTS S whch were won by the Boyntonccrs,.scorng for he varsty fve, makng were also amone the most nterest-1 half of that teams score, whle ng of the present season. Joe. Men- Grauso netted seven of the St. James zzopane, who tops tho ndvdual j ponts. Hounlhan made seven ponts feld, was so sure of the success of for the boys of 35. The scores: hs team that he was wllng to wager on the result wth members of the Boynton group. Tho Boyntoneers, though not nclned to accept the wager, were also sure that they would romp off wth vctory, and tme proved them to be cormt. They won two out of three garner Menzzopane, however, tld all n h- power to clnch vctory for tho Clothers. He rolled 235 n the flrs, match, 224 n the second am! 226 n the thrd match for an average of 228. Alex Curchln, Jr.. strove to uphold the honor of hs team by makng 212, 232 am 200, an average off 217. Caatellacclo of the name team scored 183, 212 and 245, an average j BOWLERS "BARNYARD NGHT. 1 of 213, and Alex Curchln, Sr., rolled 218, 208 nnd 104, an "average of 20B, Woodward, Straus, Jordan am! Helm of the Clothers maln 2f>7, 218, JAMES, f CLASS OF 19SS. llmnh Wooll-y, f. ]. Klclut. Murphy. K. J. KldulT. llcolle, E. t.._ P PTS. 8 T sen and 213, respectvely, nnd Crlapell and loynton of le nsurance Men scored 241 anl 208, respectvely. The total of 3*18 for tho three camra, made by to be made n Monmouth county. The Bcores: OYNTON Curchln, Sr Crlanell chol quntet and the Alumn the local school when the prelmnary game went to the hgh school seconds by a score, and. the feature game to the Alumn. The score of the second game was The feature game was full of exctement. ThS Alumn proved too strong and n the fnal mnute of play dropped two baskets to wn. James Parker, veteran forward of last year, was used ln both the forward and center postons and led the hgh school scorers wth a total of seven ponts durng the evenng. Kerr, center for the graduates, led hs teammates wth three feld goals. The hgh school seconds were vctorous when they defeated the Alumn seconds by a score. The Junor varsty team, whch. played together most of last year, made up the second team and a strong defensve and offensve lneup proved vctorous. Pete MacDonald and George, Bane led the seconds n scorng wth sx and flve ponts each. The box score RED BANK. f Hlcharduon. Savage, f 0 Parker, c. c : 3 DeLuca, f Newman, f 0 Matthews, c 0 Green, g. - 0 Barberlo, s 0 Oftborn, jr 0 Greenwood, e 2 ALUMN, Worthley. f Buchanan, f Turnock, f Foztone, f Kerr. c....- _ LaBlonda, e Loversldge, E Vaccarelll, 8 Osborn, e Aumack, s 10 Offcals Referee. Pngntorc; Worden; scorer, Phlfer. SHREWSBURY TARTY. Bdng Club to Hold Chrstmas Celebraton Monday, December 30. Tho Shrewsbury Junor Rldn club wll hold ther annual Chrstmas party Monday afternoon at the Lttle Slver Womens club between the hours of 4:30 and 6:30 oclock. A supper wll be served and. games wll be played. nvtatons are now beng maled out. Thrty-eght members now make up the club. Parents of the members wll be gven a tea at the samo tme of the party by Mrs. Sanforrl Shanley and Mrs. H. L. Berckman. The commttee n charge of tho party ncludes Mrs. Phlp Brady, Mrs. "Sanford Shanley, Mrs. H. L. Berckman, Mrs Lawrenco verson^ Mrs. Edwn L, Best, Mrs. Raymond Johnson nnd Mrs. la. S. Ylvsaker. THE FGHT OFF. Mke Jacob* Announces Loulfv-Ca tnrngn Bout s Off ndefntely. Mke Jacobs, ftght promoter, at New York Monday announced He proposed heavyweght bout between Joe Lous, the Detrot Negro, am d-ls Worst Players Wll Compete Aganst Each Other. zjy Castanngn, Detrot Negro,.,......B..L.. u.,..,. December 28 n Havana s "off defln- Hances bowlng alleys at Holmdel. tcly." A bowlnr match wll lake place re- "Condton? strlcted to play " & HOYNTON,..., ll arent satsfactory of Holmdel and there," sad Jacobs, who returned afge for thla year ter spendng a couple of days n (he Ths wll make Cuban captal. " wouldnt lake Lous thorn fev Holmdel Bowlng league. Each bowl- nny amount ot money. The fght s ~- s requred to provldo ft prze off defntely.",t(.strcted ^. j.t.jwn. >y the Boynton team, s aald vlclnlty who80 lvcrn tho _hlghcht^ore^ for H net, s not morc (hln u o ** " " le nelgble moat of the players of the ldl B l Eh bl Jr. worth at leaat $1. t n expected that ln la poultry, potatoes and other farm products wll predomnate as przos. Two games wll bo rolled by each..0j H.lm Jotd.n. Woodwtrd Htrau M Th«070 1,0(11 1,(100 tl.othkuu 4 N8UHANCK. 10» 211 >" H l,o;:4 " defeated Th«Melroy H tn Slgmund Csnor cupuuy (enm n. two put of three games, ll"> Serves 50 Dnners. _.. ^ Fred Klecfeld, propretor of tluplayer" nnd the one havng" tho hgh- Sllorc Delcatessen, served 5(1 Clulatcut score wll le enlltled to hs "pck" m»» dnners yesterday for the needy nt the awards. Everybody wll get ln apprecaton of tho Red Cro:!. Mr: t prze, even the lowest scorer, and Kleofold n a World war veteran and thus thorn wll vrtually be an ex- eels that bo should do somethng tn chnngc of glfls. help HOBO who need support. Fftytwo dlpners were nerved to cllldrcn One of h" quckest wayn to fnd a andfour to adults. ]ol n l<> nrlvertm) n The Regsters Wuut Department. AdvertUemmt., Boy«cak make extra pocket money ««llln«tho Regster. Advcrtsomcsnt. \ ROD AND GUN n Quad Bowlng Peacock* and Bunrd Fghtng for Frtt Place Ted Wth 71 Pont* Apece kglet n Second Place. The Peacocks and 3uxurd agan came nto a flr»t place te Frday nght n the Red Bank Quadrangle bowlng league when toe Bustards won three games from tba Hawks and the Peacocks won two out ot three games from the Cuckoos. The Peacocks were gven four pont* for ther.wnnngs and the Buzzards nne ponts for ther three-game vlotory. Both teams whloh have been ted before are now ted wth 71 ponts apece. The Eagle*, who formerly held down fourth place, are now n second place as the result of tbelr hree-game vctory over the Condon, who formerly were n thrd plact. The Condors are now n ffth plact and are tralng the {Cardnals by two ponts. ^J The Cardnals won three straght games from the Jaybrds and are tralng the Eagles by leven ponts. The Hawks have 51 ponts, the Cuckoos 39 and the Jaybrds eghteen. STANDNG OF THE TEAMS. O F AVE BO s«> ea El D JJ Alex Curchln, Jr., of the Peacock team ncreased hs ndvdual avarage Frday nght when he turned n three scores all over the two hundred mark. H 3 scores were 216, 212 and 204. Hs average ot s now leadng the league. George Docker, ln second place, also ncreased - hs average when ho turned n scores of 202, 231 and 149. Eble s stll holdng thrd place wth an average of NDVDUAL AVERAGES. O AVE Curchln «., The George C. Warren sportsmens assocaton s plannng for a bg season begnnng Tuesday, January 14, when the club opens ts new sem-annual Derod. Dues are one dollar a year, payable sem-annually. All persons wshng to jon aay do so at the meetng to be held on January 14. The new offcers of the assocaton, who were nstalled at the last regular meetng, held at the Elks club, are as follows: Presdent Joseph rwln, Vce presdent Stewart VanVlet. Secretary Charlea Gardner. Treasurer Charlea Beck. Trophes offered by varous members of the organzaton to be competed for durng the past fshng season were awarded to the members by the retrng presdent, Harry Y. Smth. The wnners were: Harry Feeney. blue fsh, pounds, cup offered by Ed nvln. Stewart VanVlet, weakfsh, pounds, cup offered by Harry Y. Smth. Lloyd Jones, large mouth bass, 2 pounds 16 ounces, reel ottered by Charlea Bcpk. Stewart VanVlet, largest fsh, a atrped buss, pounds, cup ottered by t. V. t. H. Stout. Stewart VanVlet, largest utrlped basa, pounds, rod offered by Ksln sport 3hop. Mr, VanVlet also won a specal prze of a hat for catchng more strped bass than all the other meabers put together. The fsh were all weghed n at the Motor Boys store on Broad street, headquarters of the assocaton, A bulletn board, on whch notes of nterest to members wll be posted, wn be nstalled shortly. The club s developng qute <n effcent skeet shootng team and expects shortly to ssue, challenges to some of the neghborng clubs. New Jerseys fve-day deer huntng season ended when darkness lell Saturday. Weary hunters started ther trek homeward, some wth -the result of the hunt n the form of buck deer lashed to the fenders or runnng boards of ther cars, whle others had nothng to show for the chlly tme they spent n the open. Needless to 8ay, durng the next few weeks and on, nto tho new year there wll be many venson dnners nerved throughout the state. ENTERTAN FOR PATENTS. Group of Local Talent Gve Chrstmas lrogram at Rtvervew. A group of entertaners under the drecton of Charles J. Mast, super vser of dramatcs of Monmouth county, for the past few days have been busy vstng the varous hosptals where an entertanment waa ;,,ven for the patents of the nsttutons. Tuesday afternoon the group vsted the Kvervlew hosptal and before largo Chrstmas tree gathered and presented an entertanng pro* gram. Carols were sung. Those takng part were Anthony Antlnozz, Junor Sharabba, Helen McKee and John Clark, sngers, and Myra Shlpman banjos. and rvng Wld, Colts Neck Personals. Wllam Moreau s spendng hs Chratmns vacaton froo Mlddlebury college at hs homo. Fred Blanchard n mprovng from a very heavy cold. Mtau Elzabeth Matthews has returned homo from Hahhnemann hosptal, Phladelpha, where she underwent an operaton for appendcts. A number of people of ths place, rtlended "the Chrstmas vesper servce nt Freehold Sunday. Bag One Doer. ty of four consstng of Chrs Francs Nelson, Leator and adford spent four days last week deor huntng at Pasadena. The roup brought homo one deer woghng 125 poundn. t was shot by P. 1. ltadford. Basketball flamev. Tho Bobs Tavern Bg Fve of An. bury Park la seekng games wth endng basketball Junk and vcnty teams havng n Red a home court. A. DeSarno of 151 Borden avenue. Anbury Park, la manager. Docker Boynton...»_.,.- Wlndnaffls,..... MacDonald ; Hoffman Parker....J... VonKattengell Smth :: e S S U5.ll SO HO D 2* What A Game Ths s Gong To* Be! Mddletown Townshp Teacher* vs. Board of Educaton and But Drvers For the Beneft of the Hgh School Band. A basketball game between a team P oned because of the holdays, but consstng of school teachers of Md-1 wl " resume next Frday nght, Jandletown townshp and a team made uor y 8 > when at el 8 ht oclock on alun of members of the townshp board lev one and two > the Cardnals wll bowl the Eagles, whle on alleys three and four, the Jaybrds wll bowl the Condons. At 0:30 oclock on alleys one and two, the Buzzards wll bowl the Cuckoos and on alleys three and Bowlng thsweek has been postof educaton and of bus drvers s Scheduled to take place at the hgh school court.at Leonardo some tme next month. The date has not been fxed. The object s to rase money for the hgh school braw. band. At the last meetng of the townshp board of educaton, a request was made for?30 to buy unforms, equpment and other thngs for the band. t was turned down because of lack of funds much to the dsappontment of Curts J. Wallng, one of the board members. He voted to grant the request. Later durng the meetng he brought he matter, up agan, statng that f the board menbere would not provde the money they at least should be wllng to play basketball n an attempt to rase the needed funds. A moton whch he made to ths effect was unanmously passed and Mr. Wallng was apponted a commltteo of one to arrange the game. At the tme ths was regarded as more or less of a joke, but thla s no longer ao. Everybody concerned s, n dead earnest to make the game fnancally successlul. All the players wll be men. The femnne members of tho board and of the teachng staff wll assst n other ways such as advertsng the game, sellng tckets, etc. Each team s to have ten players. Basketball s a very strenuous game and by hay- ng teaas of double members*hp strength t s beleved that no one wll become too fatgued to partcpate n the dancng whch la to follow the event. n order to further nsure ample rest for the players, floor shows wll be gven durng the perods between the halves. The school board and bus drvers team wll have flve board members and flve bus drvers on t3 team. The players wll be coached by Slbert Augustne, who flls thla pobt for the townshp hgh school basketball team. The teachers wll hava Wllam Menert, former school coach, to tran them. QUAD CHRSTMAS PARTY. Amateur Show Held by Red Bonk Quadrangle Club Monday Nght, Tho annual Chrstmas party of the Red Bank Qujafcangle club was held Monday nghwnder the presdng offcer, Chester L. Eble. Le sh B W. Harrson acted as Santa Claus and presented glfu to each member. An amateur show was staged and George Decker won the frst prse for gvng a eelccton on a harmonca. The flrat prze was turned over and gven to Erneat Grffths, who rendered an entertanng vocal solo. Others takng part n the show were Bll Rue, Bll Hogan, Rchard Davey, Frank Loveraldge, George Worthley, George Brown/Harold Lartaud, Clnton Thompson, Lesle Harrson and Harry Kruso. Gcorgo Carey acted as master ot ceremones. A socal hour wae enjoyed followng the entertanment ENTERTANED AT BRDGE. Guests at tho Home of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph J b Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Jacobscn entertaned a number of frends at brdge at ther home at Country Club Estates last Thursday nght. Ther guests were Mss Helen Bennett, Mlas Allda Travora and Mr. and Mrs John Travers of Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs. Harold JacobBen nnd Mrs. Harvey Bedlo, Jr., of Keyport; Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Travora of Mldlletown vllage and Mr. and Mrs. Talbot Traver, Sr., of Conover lane. Przes wore awarded to Mrs. Randolph Jacobsen, Mrs. lcllo and H Bennett A buffet supper was served. Green and red decoratlona were used n keepng wth the Yulctlde season. The Red Bank Regster travels over every street n town and every road n the county. Let t carry your message to those who lve on these thorougtfarea, Advertsement. four tho Peacocks wll bowl the Eagles.. The Buzzards moved up agan nto a frst place te wth the Peacocks when they set back the Hawks n three straght games, The Hawk* were forced to use one dummy score as were the Buzzards. The Buzzards were gven 35 plna and the Hawks 68, The vctors won the openng game by 32 pns, the second by 31 and the thrd by ffty. The scores: BUZZARDS. Krus« Dummy... _...., Boynton KandleftP SS SS 62S HAWKS. Dmtroy 120 Matthew» 117 parker Handcap no 10B S The Peacocks by wnnng two games from thfe Cuckoos held ther frst place te. The Cuckoos were gven sxty pns and the Peacocks 43 The hgh scores of Curchln accounts ed for tho Peacocks vctory. The Peacocks dropped the openng game by 1 Plw, wmv* ««oond by nn»te»u d th# Jut by t. Th» seore: CU0K0O8, 640 The Cardnal! who have been on the ucgrade alnce ther start n the begnnng of the season, took the Jayblrda for three games. The Cards were gven 72 pns and the Jaybrds 48. Th» Cards won the openng game by thrty plna, the teeond by 41 and the. last by 88. The scores: Turuocle T«kor -: Smth,.,._..««.-. Handcap CARDNALS. m tl tea , 72 ( (48 JAYBBD8. Muller Hartner J W Flncatora S 48 Handcap... SOS The Eagles found ther way nto second place when they set back the Condors n three straght games. The Eagles were gven S3 pns and the Condors 45. The vctors won the openng game by two pns, the second by 019 and the last by 1B8. Tho scores: EAQLE3. C«wy. 157 Decker Handcap COND0H3. McKnlnhtC " S ~464 ml 45, ( Ebl. VonKattengell... Handcap,; UNCROFT PROGRAM, School Pupls Gve Entertanment for Parents and Frends, The annual Chrstmas program at tne Llncroft grammar school w,s held Thursday afternoon at the school when the pupls presented the play, "Santas Surprse." "he program was gven under the drecton of Mrs. L. A. Clark and Mrs. Ralph Pease, teachers. Those takng part n the play were Barbara Auor, Davd Stone, Bobby Oaverlo, Nancy Schofleld, Harret Long and Catherne Homer. A rectaton was gven by the frst and second grades. A dsplay of tho chldrens work decorated the room and a large gatherng of parents and frends more than flled the grammar room. n closng a tableau was gven enttled "The Chrstmas Story." Tho3e makng up the cast were Carol Ford, herald, who read the story from the Bble of the brth of Jesus. Otlur chldren who acted out tho story were Mary and Mldred Emley, Vncent Mauser, who played the part of Joseph; shepherds were Blly Ford, Joseph Wrght, Howard Long, Hubert Molzon and James Toop, and kngs ncluded Walter Tumldlskl, Norman Long and Aldo Melone. Basketball Champonshps. Walter Short, secretary of the N. J. S. L A. A., announced Frday that the state basketball champonshps wll ba held at Rutgers unversty gymnasum, New Brunswck, on March 20 and 21. Short also announced that publc hgh schools ln groups two and three would play sem-fnal games on Thursday, March ff, at a center to be selected ouslde of New Brunswck. Mss Gluttng Leads Women Golfer* Fran early May untl latt Septenv bor, Charlotte Gluttng, young South Orange eoeluy grl, set a dl«y golf- ln«pace that left her la undsputed pouesslon of the No. 1 petton among New Jersey 1! women shotmaker!... Durng th«fve-month* campalfn, she collected two tltle wthn New Jersey, smashed records on alraott every course >he playeu, and won practcally every tournament she entered. n addton aha went to th«eem fnals of the womens natonal and to the saa»e fpot ln the N«w York state ttle e\jent. Mss Gluttng b-llllant season b»- ban on May 3 whn she won a o»eday event at Suurban, n Unon, wth an 81, llness removed her from competton for a lme after that but she came back t ong at the end ot July to wn the vomena Metropoltan shore champonshp. She had no competton, loadng at the end of tb* frst day at Deal»th a 78, addng an 83 the next day atjhollywood And fnshng wth anotler 78 at Rumton for a 54-hole total! of 239 and vlotory by thrteen shots.! Two weeks lat^r sbe lost n Ow Now York somlaato to Sylva Annenbsrg, of Greo: Neck, L,. At the nneteenth ho e, she started the natonal grnd ol Mnneapols ten days later and was runner-up for the aaedal wth an 8tt Sho won her v ents before loalnj old Patty Berg o ay past fve opponto "seventeen-year* Mnneapols n the soml-hnals. Patfy sank an almost mpossble 25-foot uphll putt to square the matc at the eghteenth and won on the tlneteenth green. Returnng to N»w Jersey, Charlott* set a record 77 at Plalnfleld n the Metropoltan lntersectlonal team matches, but Long sland kept the team trophy.. \ Late n September came tne state match play champonshp,, the most mportant. state event. Mss (Jlu*. tnga foremost rval, - Maureen Orcutt Crews of Whte Beeches, was entered and the two wore heavly favored to reach tho fnals and put on another of ther now noted duels. Mra. Crews won the medal at Montclalr wth an 82, wth Charlotte Second, three strokes behnd. As was expected, they reached the fnals and Mlea Glutllng won the tltla by a four and two vctory: The trumph was her fourth n the Ttular tournament and she became the Srat player to wn t that many tlmee. Maureen she WaB marred May n Mam,. Florda, to John Crows- Lost n tho thrd round of tho Natonal, hut held No. 2 poston ln Jersey rankng. Close behnd hdr, however, came Mrs. Carl H. Donror of Baltusrol, who won tho state medal play tournament ln a play-off wth Gertrude Dubey of Rock Sprng, at Rock Sprng Nether Mss Gluttng nor Mrs. Crews was entered. CHARGES A FRAMEUP. Former Grand Juror Says Keyport Womans Accusatons Are Untrue. Mrs. Stela Patterson of Keyport, who s held on charges of performng an llegal operaton ln whch a shore woman ded, s sad to have nformed tho grand jury last weefc that sho had been approached by Joseph L. Bonney of nterlaken, propretor of an Eatontown dary, who s alleged to have asked $400 to "eprlng her." Mr. Bonney was a member of the grand jury whlel heard the evdence ln the case. Mr. Bonney says the charge s a frameup had He declares that the woman askod to see hm and asked hm to seo what he could do toward quashng the case. Mr. Bonney says that he told her he would not undertake any such llegal acton. The road to better and bgger buslness leads through The Regsters advertsng columns.--advertsement. SPECALS-Endng January 1st, Fresh Hams 28; Fresh Jersey Pork Fowlers Sausage Pork Lons 27k Fresh-Klled TURKEYS»>35< Jersey Green Mountan Potatoes Basket Apples c basket Florda Oranges Grapefrut Allgator Pears 2&c each Cookng Apples... 5 lbs. 17c Tangernes 17c doz. ceberg Lettuce 2 heads 17c Tomatoes 17c tt>. Mr. Fowler and the Clerks Wsh Our Customers A HAPPY NEW YEAR 26 b Fresh Calas tflb GEESE >»27< Crosse & Blackwell Sale! Fg and n... 1 D. 29C Plum Puddng 2 fts. 58c Pumpkn, Large Can 10c can Tomato Soup, Campbells..:. 7c can Vegetable 3 cans 26c Wheates 2 pkgs. 23c Royal Scarlet COFFEE 23 b Fowlers Specal COFFEE 21k KEMPS NUTS Salted Peanuts 29c ft. Salted Mxed Nuts 59c ft. Country Roll BUTTER... 37f b Free DelveryP OWLER MARKET 7 Broad Street Re* Bunk sphono

17 BED BANK REGSTER, DECEMBER Hold Two Partes Unt, *Jo. t Ked Bank Amerc at*. Th.y l»ft tody for Cblctgo, wth atop-off OB the w»y md wll u- rva n Chftago on Frday ot next week. HMM4 tle bulnert " " the at memo» Btaefc Pont road, wll Jeave "»"«January 1tor St. Pet«r«- mm MONMOUTH COUNTYS GREAT MARKET PtAC ; "Where the Buyer Meets the Seller" Thrty Words &T Twenty-Fve Cents MMHMM>mHMM HHtlMlllllnt HHH UHUMM LOST AND FOUND _; $16.84 hadbeen expd welfare durng the >y Mrs. Dudley B co-chalrmrn of the t labllltatlon commttee.: _keta were flled for [trader the supervson km W. Shampanore. 4 holly wreath 1 has been monument on the borund>. J member! have been ref the auxlary. They are Martuclo, Mrs. da Hoff- J Adele Bandern, Mts. Efflo» and Mrs. Edna Bedford, at the party ssng Chrlatj, wth Mta. Wajter Boytf lng on the pano. Games T tod prhea were won by eth Wood and Mm. Cecl Refreshments were UroV Wllam Chandler. party was held at the v>e ho«ptal Frday nght fates of that nsttuton, lueplces ot the Amercan auxlares of the county. Jlnment for the party d by Tony Huntngs lung performers. After ment tho patents wera ce cream, candy, frut, rettes., Mrs. Fanny Cylury Park was n charge». Those fro the Red ho attended and helped lpa»t Commander Ottmar ^^^H Mrs. John Day, Mr. and Mm. CallMemer, Mrs^W. Newman, Mrs. Ottmar K-AW<j**arm-Mrfl. Thohs Mend. CHBSTMA8 BASKETS. Ladles Auxlary ol tlo Elks Gve Out 28 Baskets to the Needy. The ladles auxlary of the Red Bank Blks asssted n dong ther part for the needy of the communty Chrstmas when they nude up 28 Chrstmas baskets and left them at varou horacb. Seventeen dfferent knds of food were n the baskets.. The baskets were flled at the home of Mrs. Walter B, Connor Monday and delvered, the followng day. Mrs. Connor was n charge and was asssted by members of the auxlary. The lt meetng of the auxlary wll bo Wednesday, January 8. Rumson News. (The Bd Bank RaglWr ou bt bouhl " Butnson «t te etomb of Barry Bar. u a F«d Flnoertj mud Walter Torbera and from Mr. CejerJ. Th«mayor and councl wll hold the last regular meetng of the year tonght On Now Years day tho roorganlzatlon wll he held at noon and wll be featured by tho nducton nto offce of Nelson Edwards as mayor to succeed Mayor Van R. Halsey and James P. Brace and John M. Ells as councllmen to sueeeel Bernard V. Ryan and George R. Kuhn. The Rumson auxlary of the Rlvervlew hosptal dstrbuted plants "l and shut-n folks for Chrlst-, auxlary of Rumson pany wll hold a Chrstmas morrow nght at the fre the chldren of members Hlary and members of the \y. The nstallaton dlnlauxlllary wll take place Blss Mary T. Murphy s the arrangements. prs. Preston Hower of Parmly street are the rot a daughter born last Frl- _,,«, Jesse ArthuV and her moth- f Mrs James HoUBtton of Quebec, rca»».»" spendng the holdays wth to. Cheater ArtHur ot Parmly P "he RumBon Athlotlc club at HB regular meetng Mondajy nght n the new club rooms n the Anderson buldng on Rver road and WashlngtoA Btreet dsposed of a flfteenjound turkey on tho co-oporatlvo num The wnner was AlberyJattcr- Sonof ths borough. A c»r drven by James P. Thorsen [ 8»a Brght skdded on Rumson road near the Hardng turn Monday mornng and upset. M. Thornen escaped njury. A whoel on the car waa broken. Several boys havo been ordered to appear before Recordor Jero J. Carew on January 6 to answer a complant by Mrs. Dalton Parmly that they out branches from a holly tree on the Parmly property, The bow are Jack Naughton, Francs Betts, Wllam Nauchton, Wllam Bcalto, Nck Vnc, Maurce Button, Joseph Bcalzo and Frank Boyle. he) young folks ot tho borough k enjoy skatng havo no trouble g thla holday perod to spend f lesure tme. Tho cold snap put a thck coatng on tho pond lts the borough hall and the s crowded dally..j Phylls Pesco, who attends tho of the Sea acadomy at Long on, s apcndlng the Chrstmas,rs wth Mrs. Wll Ward. J Joseph WllllarB of Forrest has returned home from tho rath Memoral hosptal, whore } been a Burglcal patent aevleeks. J John B. Dlxon has returned tram & two w»ok«" vst wth da n Astora, Long nland. Wllam Kuper and a party Tfrlends vsted Mr. and Mrs. ge Becker of Jersey Cty ht», formerly of Rumton, ono lt week.._ Dorothy Halleran, who s _/lng n Span, s spendng tha days toutng Franco md Swltz-. M. Mrn. Henry Kruao and her nfant [ an have returned home from the Monmouth Memoral hosphl. Wllam Hlntelmann and Paul aloky, students t Lafayette unversty, re home for tho Clrldmas v»- The General Scence club of the Bumson hgh school made a trp the ntw HayJen JHaneUrlum, the Museum ot Natural Hstory, the?oo and Rado Cty. At the planetarum they saw the sky as t looked on the frst Chrstmas eve. They also saw and reoelved an explanaton of the Star of Bethlehem. one baa emal brown spot at center of forehead and bne of tall. The other s covered wth larae. holt brown, halt blck suts. Carletot. Wallng, Valley Drve. rlv.slnk. phone Atlontlo Hlsllands 837. «b,ral reward.* \ GENUNE calf akn chanxo purse lost n, WoolworthB or Vcnty. Wll Under pleue call Red Snk 238-W. Far Haven News. uunwn W load, 110 p«cord. beat rbs, oak Mners, locust post, l.ctre planng mll and sawmll for cutton work. Charles U. Uannett A Co.. Nutp load, phone Mldalstown CCS. m» B*J l«n* BtfM«eaa b«bongw _ Val a>r«la the «*er«e* lun» Ku* U. al Ya QolS O*dan tut from Mr. Bpp*,) pottofdo, balldln.) Barney Egeland w& one of the fortunate hunters to bag a deer n South Jersey last week. He spent the fve days there wth hs brothers and wth Charles Boden and Jofoph Knght. A ton of coal dsposed of on the co-operatve plan by the Amercan Mechancs lodge Frday nght was won by.. Mss Alce Worthley of Far Haven, Mrs, Harvey M. Lttle, Sr., won frst prze at the bunco party gven Frday nght by the Epscopal guld, Second prze was awarded to Mrs, Danel Allare. The door prze, a pot of Chrstmas flowers, was won dy Mrs. Leator England. Andrew Egeland s homo from the Unversty of Gettysburg for the holdays, v Skatng s beng enjoyod by tho young folks on Schwenkera p.ond for the frst Qme ths wnter. A Chrstmas party for the chldren of the Epscopal Sunday-school wll be held tomorrow afternoon at three oclock at the parsh house. The" chldren of the Methodst Sunday-school had ther Chrstmas party Monday nght Candy and oranges were dstrbuted and each chld receved three pencls frdm the teachers. The ladles auxlary of the flro company wll hold a meetng Thursday nght, January 2, at the flro house. A Chrstmas play was gven last Thursday by the pupls of Mlsa Nna Mageea class. The partcpants represented varous characters n chldrens story books, Beverly Rosenberg and Margaret Cameron, dancng pupls of Tony Huntng, performed at a party gven Saturday at the Esner cafetera at Red Bank. ^ aw Hazlet News. ASKKTS, all types; lnen, cans, packng forma, atc n stock. At Hendrlckon Supply Co.. Mlddletown, phone 119. Open <»«nlngs. - WLL k)gee8b "Ambassador ol Good Wll," 300 page book, (1.00. H. Plum, lop 14borty trcet, Long Branch, dstllb* utor. A postal brngs t to you. R*»ldents h.ro have leatw that, MW R«o Bcrger, a forme teacher la tfte HUftuon hgh scheol, kaa been Ul wth scarlet fever, Ml Berger 1) now poatmltres at Rlnt cs, near Flanlngtcn. BunBonlann gave a (rlatrhan MAeehHtur, Mlnne- The honor roll of Hlllcrest school n Holmdel townshp for the month of December s as follows: Prmary departmtnt Mlcha.1 Cu&ccl, Msurlco.Cuaccl, James Hyer, JoBepn nlerasa, Ralph Fesoux, Jock Welgand, Robert Wegund, Klehnrd Younr. Norma Bnhrenburg. Carol Carhart, Dorothy 1 Mary Kafantl, Jtnty Hyer, Maro» lsto, Mare Hed. Joan Berpacl, Ruth Smth. Grammar d«partm«nt Dors Pe«ur, Mara Baley, Esther Johnson, Pearl Schanok. Rosemarle Sanderosa, Elane uuderjahn, Olady Johnson, Nancy Young, Tony Enfantl, Brnoat PflBaux, Harry Cowlaa, Morrs Latham, Thomas Copes, Frank Hyer, Carmne latleroso, John Alheco, Frank Montagno, Harry Smth, Proyolu Schanck. Wllam O. Reya of Bethany road whle gunnng wth hs brother, Edward Reya, on Thursday shot a deer near the tower at Homny Hlls, after only beng n the woods one-hal hour. Harry S. Cowles, Edward VanCef, Obadlah VanCllof and Theodore Baley, whle gunnng at ColtsNeck, shot a deer. They all shot at the deer, but tho deer dropped when Obadlah VanCef shot. Mr. Von- CUef s employed by WHU-vm M. Ackereon on the Holmdel turnpke, where ho resdes. J. Frank Welgand has purchased a new Ford car. Mrs. Joseph RVPeseux and chldren were recent Newark vstors. Mss Grace H. Welgand spent las Thursday at New York. The regular meetng of Hazlet Boy Scouts was held Frday nght n th flro house. On Thursday nght Carl Glass receved hs second class pn at the Court of Honor at West Keyport, A Chrstmas party was held Hlllcrost school n Holmdel townshp on Thursday afternoon. A prograrn was gven by tho puplls. There wa< a large, beautfully decorpted tree. Santa Claus was present and gave each pupl a box of candy and an orango. Tho pupls exchanged glftx. ce cream and cako was served. Mrs. Johnson, tho prncpal,, was presented wth a pocketbook. Tho followng entertanment was gven: 3onn, "Sllont Nght" Tup tlanre Pearl Schanck Rectaton. Gudng Star" Elane Gudcrjnln Solo, "You Are My Lucky BUr" Joan Serplc Rectaton, "Chrlnlnns Joy"...Dorothy Ere Rectaton, "My Dolly"..Norma Balenburx Solo, "Lttle Town of Bothtehem," "My Daddys Whskers" Gladys Johnson Rectaton, "Away n a Manger"... Wnfred Zuck«Song, OhrlatmBR sonns"...mnrlan WnlllnK Rectaton, "Sng a Song"...Carol Carhar "JWlo Bell." Mnrle) Rce Retalaton By (Wa pupll Rectaton, "Fenptrmlnt Jane"... Esther Johnson Rectaton, "My Present For the Baby," Ralph Peneux Song, "Jacky Frolt" ~ Claa Rddles Ctmlotta Zuok» Charades Constance Younr SOUKS, "Mttla Town of D.tll.htm" and "Jlnglo Blls" School A Chrstmas entertanment was hold at Haslet publc school Frday afternoon. The program was as fol lows: Song, "A Bong lha World s Snnng"... School n.chnllon. "A Greetng" Ernest Allen Rectaton, "We Neol lllm" El.snor rlllllpp Song, "Jolly Old Santa Olaua" "Banlaa laallh Bl»«s" Thrd Grade Rectaton, "A ChrUVn&a Carol" % rrna Cowan Rectaton. "Brngng Chrstmas Joy"... Oonohotla Hard "The Lvng Chrstmas Tr" Prmary Qmdes lucltatlml pun, Clrala B»y«Rectaton, "ChtUtma Kye" Mlldr.l llnnl Tho Happy Tlm«".-..«n.glnnars snd Frst Oreoes Song. " Slent Ntohl"...,... 0(nn ct alsth, Mvanth and eghth sraaea Keltntlun. "The Beat Tre. of All" nue rm OhljalrnH) tokens Prlmnry room P««eant, O, Holy Nght" Uprtr grale ons. -Uarll m H*r«M Anne Una". ARTCLES FOR SALE STOVES, bltchen radgea, part and re* pan j large assortment of Perfect. Thatcher, Canopy ranges. Stovo Exobango. opposlle rellroad tatlon. 74 Brdge avenue, R«d Bank. 1OYCLB TRE3 201) pars 28-nch, n felt rm utrp. t 7f h Q k han tread. Whtlo the/ 8tO M 28-nch, n felt rm utrp. Whtlo the/ la>t, 7fc each. Qtover arkor, 8-tO Mechanlo street. Red Bank. ARTCLES FOR SALE.,.--"2 - - ARTCLES FOR SALE WALL TEXTURE, drect from factory, fou came s pound, earn* M sotd other plates. eu totan e«nu a pound; wall paper, latel desgns, «ltb bordere to match, SB t par room roof pant 0v«p, SB eenta par BAllona, fl,<8. ll t low bordere to m, room, roof pant, 0v«All otber pants and ma A l F BAllona, fl,<8. All otber pants and ma terlals at lowtet prces. Atlants Fant and Wall Tejxlun Co, 114 West Frdnt etreet. phone) led Bank t2tl-w. REBULT neend-bsu>d srater purn. P. G. Burst Mlrldletown ohone Mlldletnon.. COLONAL console table»19. 0x12 Wlton 18 D l 2 ruff S2, sx ktchen chalrn d t l Stb "cut glass. Stansberry Wal!», - *lant Jr, "C-E" "and Case Serv- ""* " lc«, Wlrfcatunk. N. J.. phono Bolmdel 0. rug 16, - 14: mrrors and. Thrft Shop, WHsDn avenue. Port mouth, N. J. near flre house.* TO1 SAU) CHEAP, coon nnd rnbtt hound one and a half years old; trnlncl. Georga Toop, Llncroft, N. J.* HORBARt melt frlnder for sale rhftr O..W. Pufour, Man street, Keansbug,. BUSNESS NOTCES FARM HOUSE for sale, eleven years old, FOB HRE, fve-ton Mack dump truck Frl- " ^ Saturdor each week, by day or h t-\ 1-> T.. n"«,j - M ark Rayj about ftfucn hundr-d pound; $30, Also two-horsa farm wa«- or, Koorl &a new. P. T. Smth Farm. RQUO 30, between Keansburg nd K»yport." J WOOD for Bnle, etov«, furnac «.nd flc«- Plnce lenktbs; (5.00 >er load, S10.00 per cord. Klndllnsr wood. 2Se a bag. Put Schpan, 114 Wet Front treet, R«d Ban k^phona tf%+ TuCTOt, (Jooycor otajped, Alll- Cba!mcv»; en.; ued a fc# hour; S0& dellveedy- Conover Bros., MaBey-HarrU, SO), top eoll and prvet; acres of top sol and four to lu-foot prvet: very cheap ho ma! a Red. Ud Bank, pheno 801. FOR SALE, tod, top sol, (ll drt,cnder* and gravel; prces reasonable. Claude Wrght, Harkjfcam place. Lttle SUrer. phoj)e_ked BafkUDS^ ^ 1036 MODELS, pnets, grnds and studo panos, factory to you. Selecton, prce and servce best obtanable. Dlrhan Pano Shop. Drurnmond place. Red Bank, phone D38. day a>nd Satur hour reasonable. Uc e;00 P. M. y each neek. by day or Call led lank 8S8 at- BSTELLG PANTNQ and Decorttlna Servce paper hangng, [lnn end decoratve ptlntlna. Pants, varnshes and nal papar for ao Offce. 41 Mo n mo nth tre«t. hop 20 Mount street. Red Bank, phone _ _ AMNG, decor ana. paper hangng; estmates mplled on lartro or small Job; nteror and exteror pantng; excellent wal) paper servlcev Arthur E. Boyco, pan tn 2 contractor, phono Rum eon 663. REMOVER of dead anmnla. Dead antmal removed free of clarue. Phono Red Hank 8301-J. Paul Hlttau. A. GOODE, contractor and bulder, wll estmate any job on your premea. neludng nteror and exteror twlntns and decoatntt; alternlcnn and repars a apeclalty, Phone Red Dunk 1U6-J, 113 Pearl tect. led Onnk. CASH for rom old trp«wr!t#r. addng machne, check wrter or other offlc* equpment; wll call. Jostpl t Berpleo, Kerport, N. JM phona 4B4. DACHSHUND pupple tor sale. Mr*. L- l*. Whte, Sycamore Kertnels, Shrewsf y. y J» Ph "e Red BkVlOf HRY oak wood D tov* and freplace lenctfas well rotud manure, top toll: ddvewaya Kr*reled, tractor plowng and truck lot hlr*. 1. B. Carney, phone Euontown 446-J-,.,,y Vf ^ TREE RPENED oranyes anttbrapelrut now" ready; prces: largest box $3.BO, medum $1.95. small (1.10; expresn harges 1.7G, 00c and BBc. Send tral rdr. En5e/ Flordas %est flavored YulU Eldora Frut Co., New Smyrna, Wld Extngush Fre n Express Tran Blue Comet Delayed 39 Mnutes Frday Mornng Whle Local Fremen Put Out Blaze n Dnng Car Roof. Tho Red Bank fre department weua called out last Frday mornng to extngush a flro n tho Blue Comet, crack seashore express of the Central ralroad, as t pulled nto the Red Bank staton. The tran left New York for Atlantc Cty at eleven oclock. As the tran approached Ked Bank, a cook n the dlnlns car dscovered that ag overheated flue from the coal rangff had started a flro between tho celng and roof of the car. Tho cook notfed Lows Herrng, tho steward, and both sought to extngush the blazo wth a lre extngusher. They soon ound that the flro could not bo reached from the nsde. Tho tran pullod nto the Red Bank staton and local fremen were galled. A hole woa rpped nto the roof and the fremen very effectvely attacked the flaacs from tho top. None of the passengers n the tran, ncludng those n the dnng car, knew of the blazo untl Eed Bank was reached, when tho occupants of tho dnng car Were requested to leave. The work of the fremen was hghly effcent and tho tran was able to proceed on ts way after a delay of 39 mnutes. The dnng car was removed from the express, whch reached Atlantc Cty 22 mnutes late. Ralroad ofllclals estmated the damage at $50. Had t not been for the prompt dscovery of thefre and the effcent work of the local.fremen, the damage would have, been 3uch greater. Stanton Whtney, J To Wed Pars TWO.BURNER ol heater for sale, used for onlr a ahort tme: excellent condon; prce exceptonally low. Apply tjflwes Coal Company, np.. Shrewsbury, M. J.. phone R«l Bank Announcement has been mad Mr. and Mrs. Candler Cobb ol York, of the engagement of u,c» daughter, Mlas Florence Candler Ctjbb of Pars, France, to Stanton ncy, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Whtney of Naveslnk Rver road, Locust. The brde-to-be haa been resdng n Pars for the laat four years, and was presented to London socety last summer, when she was presented to tho Court of St. James. Mss Cobb s the granddaughter of Mrs. Henry ves Cobb and a slater of- Mre, Alexander Louden, wfe of he Dutch Mnster to Portugal. The late Mr, and Mrs. Charles Whtney Carpenter were her maternal grandparents. Mr. Whtney la related on hla.mothers sde to the New York Duancs. At present he s a master at Oroton school. He was graduated from Harvard unversty n 1981 and studed at Cambrdge unversty, England. Mechanc Street School P. T. A. Meets A regular meetng of tho Parent- Teacher assocaton of tho Mechancs street school was held last Thursday n the school buldng. The program- opened wth tho sngng of Chratmaa carols by tho pupls, who were grouped together about a Chrstmas tree.,, A turkey, donated by Schneders meat market, tha wnner beng Mrs. L E; Brown of Prospect avenue. The sum of $57.60 was realzed. Ths wll be appled to tho asoclatlons mlk fund, A total of 354 bottles were dstrbuted between November 1 and November 20, t was reported. Mrs. Glenn L. Wshard was tha speaker. Tho subject of her address was "Chrstmas n nda." Sha contracted the custom of observng the holday hero and n nda whero, she ponted out, thcro are no tradtons upon whch. to base the observance ot the day, tho holday beng a comparatvely new ono to that country. COMNG TAX SALE. George AVhlte States That Ho WU1 Make an Objecton. Tho tax sale of Atlantc townshp of tacea delnquent for 1930 to 1933, whch was frst advertsed to take placo December 21, wll bo held on Saturday afternoon nt half-past one oclock at the townshp hall at Colts Nock. Among tho places advertsed to be sold s tho property of tho John T. Smth estate of three acres and buldngs. George Whlto of Waysldo states that ho has on record some tax ealo certfcates of ths proporty. Ho states that n 1031 tho placo was assessed for , n 1D32 for?g.42 and n 1033 for $ Mr. Whte atates that Walter D. Felds, the collector, has told hm that for 1934 and 1035 t las been assessed only for about $0. Ho aaya that Mr. Floldn told hm that Assessor James P. Desmond made the assessments and that Mr. Dnsmonl R the ono to oxplnln them. Mr. Whlto states that ho wll probably attend the Bale to serve- notlco that upon tho advce of hs attornoy ho objects to tho proporton, beng sold to bdders other than tho townshp. ANNE AT SENDS REGARDS. She s Now n Calforna Whero She Hts Promnent llcturo 1art. Among tlo many cardb receved by Tho Regster tlla holday eoujou wna a most anumml ono from Annlo Hart, tho "Sherff of Far Haven," who n at Santa Monca, Calforna, MBS Hart accompaned her card wth a personal note atatln; that nho wa out there plnylng her old part n tho "Showboat" plcturo and that nl those who hnvo noon thn producton euy hpr part n t wan nwcll. Men Hart lftte! ulm n n very good health um! nto nnjoys readng Tho Regster cacl week, every bt of t. Sho extends her best wlnhon to nl her frlcndn n (he En»t nnd partcularly n thn mmedate vcnty. Hoy can make extra pocket money MHK Tn«Kclater.-Advutleeraent. FOB JHDDLETOWN CHLDREN. Democrats Wll Gve Chrstmas Forty For Them. The offcers and members of the Mddletown Townshp Democratc Organzaton are sponsorng a. Chrstmas party for the chldren of the townshp Saturday afternoon at halft t l k t th Y p y past two oclock Mens Democratc at hf at the Young club, Leonardvllo road. Tckets to the party are now beng dstrbuted by mem bers of the Mddletown townshp Democratc executve commttee. Th members of ths commttee ars Mss Jenne Casserly of Mddletown vllage, Francs Welch of Chapel Hll, Herman Wenell of HllUde, Helene Pars of Navesnk, B. P. Guttorasen of Leonardo, Jerome Bottno of Ocean Vew, MrB. Mnne Wermert and W1- UOTOBSTS Wnter fle comng, havo your radator nspected and repared or leaned, 11 necessary, H wll save you rouble and expense. Uadlator Works, 13 West bront steet, (ted Bunk, onono OL BUHNERS, 10.SO complete, double or elnele, for ktchen Btovcs or heatng. Fully uuarftntecd. Stove Exchange, DpposUo Ralroad staton, 74 Brdge avenue, Red Bnnk. >{ECK UP on your beatng plant cow. We wll be glad to call and gve estmate^ on cleanng and aur other repars. Prank OrotcbfelU Chestnut Furnace -Co.. bone tu, Red Bank. JTTLK WHTE HOUSE Antque Shop, - Headdene Corner, fad Bank- Antques bought and sold. BOA TUBES; rado nnd electrcal servce j guaranteed: reasonable. Landaus Rado. Servce, 180 Shrewsbury avenue, Hcd Bank, phono 1309 or COCKER SPANEL puppes for sau; black Only: females <10, malo t2o. Pedgreed tock. Nce for Chrstmas gfts. Hayes, 82 Oceanport avenue, Long Branch, phone UUBO water system, artesan wells brcked wells; water pump repars of all <lnd». Walter N. Cobb, Waysde, N. J., telephone Deal 102-M-l.. FARM PRODUCE. COW MANURE. J2.E0 per ton: horse manure $3.50 per ton, delvered. Wllam E.Post, 430 Prospect street. South Araboy, phone 81. LANKENAU SCHOOL for elrls; accredted preparatory; relgon and French or (Jerma.h n all Kradcn: musc, art, gymnasum, ndvdual supervson of health. BtjdleK. character; $500. Catalog Glrard avenue. Phladelpha, Pa. HAY for»alc. baled: Phone Holmdel 129. Cook. V. 0. Conner road. Holmdel, N. J. moderato prces. Ask for Wllam Farm. Longstreet HAY for sale. B, D. Lentlhon, phone Ulddlotown 581. PGS AND COHN for sale. Mddletown Stock Farm, Thomas S. Feld, nbona Bod Bank 861. bammers and truck grovere rlll Bad a ready market for ther produce by advertsng n The Regsters classfed columns.., DARY FEED Save money: stop n and pck up a bag or more. Specal prces cash and carry. Try our s raton for qualty and prce- Davs, phone Red Bank 108. Try our specal 20% -* " Hance & POULTRY mashea Get our prlco on Park Pollards Lay or Bast feeds. Lfe Cycle mash wth Manamar. etc Srjoclal prces cash and carry. Hance & Davta, phono Red Bank 10S. HAY for sale, baled; moderate prces. Matthew Mullln. Brookdals Farm, tncroft, N. J, phone, 8282-W, Bed Bank. FOR SALE, twenty-fve tons of baled wheat straw; wu] sell for reasonable prce. Call Bed lank 3846-J. E. 11. Branch. am H. Bennett of Belford, Angelna!ro^Red FNE Yellow Dont corn for sale. Phone G. H. Conover, Mlddletown, phone 160. POUR HUNDRED "tbrce-months-old Barred Rock pullets, rased on free range; hardondd to ell weather condtons; very rea la treat Hock brollera Morrs of Everett, Wllam Kelly of Llncroft, Lous 3. Treadeau <# Port Monmouth, Mrs. Harry Collns of Homestead Park, Mrs. Grace E.., Hodgknson ot East Keanstrarg, A.! Bank 38tf>-M. Lawrence Westwood of deal Beach, """" Raymond ONell of. Falrueld Gardens and Rose OFlaherty of Headdens Corner. Movlne pcturea wll be shown and gfts of candy and frut wll be gven. t s planned to hold a smlar party every year open to all the chldren of tho townshp. AJ1 persons knowng of chldren desrous of attendng the party have been requested to see the members of toe executve commttee. HERB la a treat for tho holdays, Barred Hk bll ld holdy, Barred alaed on my own farm, h dl alve b be y mlk fattonetl. They are delcous; ave or dressed; we delver. Sydney HamberJ - ger, Nutswnmp road, Red Bank, phone Hed PURE BRED Columban Plymouth Bock cockerels and pullets, unexcelled for show nnd utlty.: $3.00 ench. Emma Rudlger, Bethany rdad, Hatlet, phono Keyport 3Z-E. HOMDBL CTRL TO WED. Engagement Party Gven for Mss Aon Lorn Holmes. At a party Frday nght at ther homo at Holmdel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Holmes announced the engagement of thslr daughter. Mss Ann Lora Holmes, to ROBB Wanna Maghan, son of Mr. and Mrs. George K. Maghan of Matawan. Mss Holmes s a graduate of Centenary, Collegate nsttute of HackettBtown, and Bho s employed n the Farmers and Merchants NHtlonal bank at Matawan. Mr. Maghan was graduated from Matawan hgh school and ho la engaged n tho real cstulo and tmuranco busnc. there. Guests at the party wore Mrs. J. Donald Mller and Mre. Charles M. Conover of Matawan; Mrs. P.. Betta of Elbcron; Msses Ruth Wllman and Maro Gramann of R.ul Bank, Mss Eleanor Sharp of Long Branch; Mrs. Taylor W. Hance, Mlns Ruth Hanco, MBS Adelne Holmes, Man Helen Holmcn, Mrs..Toseph Holmesnnd Mrs. Charlotle Thornc ot Holmdel. AUTOMOBLES FUANK VAMSYLKU;. Dodge and Ply mouth automobles. Dodge trucks, Goodyear tres and Prest-o-Ute batteres Wa«t Front street. Rod Bank, phone Red Bank 1296 and 120? NUMBER of used c«rs at a bargan. We buy, sol and exchange used cars. nqure for Mr. Qulnn or Mr. Howard at Qulnns Garage, West Front street, phone Red Bank 1029.* 1020 CHEVROLET conch, good condton" and cheap. We also have varous other enyj too numerous to menton. Ed. von KntUntjell. phone 213 Red Bank, 1930 FORD coupe, wth rumble seat; _ bargan. Ed. von Kattengell, phono 213 Red Bank, 19S1 OLDSMOBLE deluxe sx-cylnder sedan; sx natural wood wheels; just overhauled nnd panted; cheap to Quck buyer. nh " B " k 21a 1331 BUCK Eaht, deluxo flve-passenser scdnn; sx natural wood wheels; flno condton; a cood car for lttle money Orgnal owner. Phone Red Bank 213 Ed. von Kattengoll.. of used cars at a bargan. W. buy, ReU and exchange used cars. nqure for Mr. Qulnn or Mr. Howard at Qulnns Raraue, West Front street, Red Bank 1020," THREE DKOWNED N DEAL LAKE. nrcmock Smth,o«pS Lfe n Sple of Companons Effort*. Brcnnock B. Smth, 21, only son of Mrs. Jula Smth, of Asbury Park nnd tho nto Judgo Benjamn B. Smth, wao drowned nnd hs companon, Wllam Boverldgo, nneteen, narrowly escaped death after makng nn attempt to roscuo hs frftnjyxwho had broltcn through tho co# Deal lake. Tho two wbro skatng alone Sunday afternoon 1 when tho tragedy occurred. W. A. Mnrkham, who lves nearby, heard tho boys orlc«and throw them a ropo, The Wanamasna Hrat ad squad was summoned, but before they could allda ladders ovor tho ce, Smth hud slpped from hs companons grap and sank under tho ce. Tho Bquad rescued Bovor- dko. SmlthB body -K»B recovered by Joseph Hunterford, who dovo ut\-! th p r the ce. To Dnneo at Neptune, "llaby" no»«m«rlo FurUto nvernldo drve Wll perform her lnncur art. «t Noptuno Monday lklt.t fght oclock at a nhow for tlm lumefu of Ue Sons «na Daugh- Ur«ot UD»rt» ot JWnlan, ors for ««le, 1928, 10J8 d d h D Tudors for ««le, 1928, 10J8, 1030: nl n good condton: cheap to quck buyer. Ed vonkattengell, phon Red Bnnk 213. START TUB NEW YEAH "rght f~7ott dd not get a car for Chrltmas, \n affonl to buy one now at our. prcos on recommended cars. Theso cars are all n good condton and wll gve you real servlco: DodgB Vctory Sx sedan $8C, two 23 Stulcbnker flednnn E0. 28 Standard ftx Nlfh fedan (45, Chrysler 60 Rerlan S75, 1930 Ford.roadster $100, Bulck sport let oadster SOS, 29 Whppet coach DodKO Four Belnn $3G, 1033 Che roach, 1930 Chevrolet sedan, 3ft Stulchaker sedan, 31 Chrysler Sx nodnn. At many other rcnl buys Rt low nrlcc..seo your frlond Leo at Nam-ce flwrlzn Used Car Lot, Went Front at Pcnrl olrtet. RedHank, phone r.37. BUSNESS NOTCES UUSrcA NSTRUMENTS, strlnns and re. parng at Prlcta Mulc Store. >1 We Pront street. ted Uanl. pad for lve ohlck- nt. Joe> Raksr, 880 Mechanc n phone Bed tl«nk JSO». FHDB CHOW ME1N every Wednesday an Buturday nght at Atlmtlc hotol, Ul Fnlr_hvon_road. Fa]r Haven. QENlltAt CONtRACTO«~s7nd" ccvsp cleaned: cartnu Hd arr^lnh top koll, manure, (111 drt, ctnder, gravel and sand Estmates gven, phone ted Hunk SBOf.J. Oscar lorkcr. 47 Becnnd street. Far Kacn, N. J. MtaMUSCAL we" can suplly t. nstructon on any wnd or Httlnu nstrument nrlndlnu nccordlon. Arranuement ndttn. Al- Wa>ll»Btn, be made to putctmo nntr reparng. Anucse, 47 street, phos NOTCE ~o~ Red lank st lne must lp nlet- l> tht r Novemher. nclusve. Thcren JlrOm sontcd tft sr* nallo fur lefun y ll^crrnler for July A Asucnhlnu o HkO.lllll On rotuub fr fnnncm wl l» sn. llm- "rcl llnnk " l GKORfE l. BROWN. nsurance and real estau. 86 UclAren ttreet. Red Bask. VNDOW GLASS, al«o B\m\n!z done very reasonable. Go anywhere. Atlantc ant and Wall Texture Co., 119 Wes ront atreat. phone 22E1-W. Red Bank. BVX and sell second-hand clothes, mus be n good condton. L. Rerbr, 209 Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank. Phone 163-W. RADO SERVCE guaranteed; reasonable rates. (3o anywhere. Call Joseph Pcarall, Rlvervow avenue. Lttle Slver, N. J., hono Red Bank 896-R, member of tho Natonal Rado nsttute, Washngton, V. EMPLOYMENT. WHTE WOMAN wshes days work to do, or would do laundry, la o out. Call at 278 Mechanc street after flo PU. hone ted Bank \t1. OVERNMENT JOBS Start month; men, vomen. Prepare now for UKt Red Bank examnatons. Common educaton, lst postons free. Wrte mmedately. Frankln nsttute. t>«pt. G17-J, Rochester. N. V. j LADY closng house would Mce to 4lace whlto woman as general houaeworker; good jlftln cook, neat, honest, relable; personal rcferenceglven. lhono U46 Rum- Bon.*, ELDERLY LADY lvng alone n the country would lke to sure her home wth a lady who would bo wltllnk to offer her servces for her board; reference*. Ad dress E. T,.,., box 511, Rod Bank. UOBB tor rent, sx room*} 810 Mormouth street, led Dank. Alston B»ekan, attorney. 10 lroad_ street. Red Bank. O^tENT. sx-room house, all mprovc" ments; garago; reasonable rent, 36 prlng atreet. nqure Mra. Mtttrltt. Z&:, rng Btreet, Red Dank. - "WEST END-Employment Agency can place general houseworkorb; seady poflltlon»/ good salares. Open Sundays, aj,so 53 Brghton avenue, Wesl End, phono Long Ernnch 667.* BOOKKEEPER wanted; experenced lme: references. Address BookR box Ol, Red Bank. part :epcr, APARTMENTS^ FVE-HOOM famshed aptrtment for rent; all mprovements, call vcnlnjt. 6 Rversde avenue. Red Bank. THREE Bunny outsde room apartment on Rversde avenue; convenent to bus and -HlfOad Mttlon; leat and tot water furhdph 677^ STORE nnd npartment of fve rooms and balh for rent; nejnrate or togelhtjr; also am nl houee, wth all mprovements all n excellent condton. A. T. Dorcmu 44 RorkleHS place, or asentf. TWO ROOMS and ktchenette, bath; all mprovements; heated. Jantor nervlce. 106 Wallace street, ted Bank. FOR KENT, four-room modem apartment, wth bath; heat furnshed. Also amal bungalow; modern. nqure Ftpatrlck Vegetable Btnnd, state hghway. Red Dank ROOMS FOR RENT. FURNSHED room, attractve, ftrz*. eomfortable, lanny. roldentul} prvate, no other roomers; on but lno; garage f d< ared. ReMOoable. BS Crancb aveoae> hone Red Bank 1117-J. TRUBNS for typewrter bargans; rontalfl and expert reparng. 89 Broad atreet, Bed Ban*. _ MABEL" COLEMAN School of DaclnB; ballroom clansea for adults; claaaea n allet, toe, acrobatc and tap for chldren and adults. t Rector place. Red Bank, hone REE ROOMS, lght honekeoplng, completely furnshed or unfurnshed; ffta, heat, electrcty; gflrage; no other roomers ; busness couple or two gntlenen 35 neck. Call evenngs. <7 Harrson avenue, Bed Bank." A NTER and paper hanger and decorator reasonable prce*. WUl paper a room for S3.60 and up; all work guaranteed. Joseph Hoffman, t Drummond place. Bed Bank, phone fl348-w, METAL WEATHERSTRPS for doon ndowa; save 25% of fuel costs. A. Hendrlckeon & Co., phone Red Bank Newman Sprngs rood, Red WLLAM V. DBTRCB, plumbng, beatns and tnnng. Puropa and wndmll* repared. Agent for Maeer- carburetor coal lvng devce. Ft* any furnace. 12 LlKhton avenue. Red Batk, tthone 86RT-J. PANTER and decorator; prces reaeon oble Wllam P. Woodward, Rversde lelghta, phone Red Bank 2SO6-W. MONEY TO LOAN up to $300; quck, courteous Bervce; nterest 2^ pec cent monthly on unpad balance. We have a plan to meet any crcumstances. Lcense No Shore Loan Assocaton, 190 Broadway, Long Branch, phone BEDBUGS, roacbe, tfens. ccolbs, eto^ permanenuy axtermlnatod fgaarao* teed) Ratt camrht wth, ferret (not qotsoned) Phone 2848 Aebury Jack Eendrfclc, extermnator, establshed 86 rear. NCELY furnshed room, bath, wth wthout board, n the 800 block on Broad ttreet. nqure at the ElVu club restaurant COMFORTABLY furnshed room n prvat homo; all convenences; hot water heat; rent very reasonable; also garage for rent, 81 South street, Red BaT.k, p h e 1330-M.*. FUKrtlSHBD ROOM for rtntj bualnel womnn preferred. S McLaren strtot, hpne 1582-r Red Bank.* REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FOH RUNT, to re a, offces, flat* aooma, apartments; mproved t all locaton* J t off Broad treet, Land A Lbu G UechanU Ureet.. R«d Bank. FOR RENT, bungalows n Red Bark; fl< rooms and bath; alt mprovement!) ««,< rage; S2S per month, John B. Cook/Jr- Syc&tnoro avenue. Shrewsbury, N. Jw phom Red Bank 842B-J... SEVEN rooms, all mprovements; flre place; newly panted; garago. n Red Bank. Sx rooms, all raprovementa, newly deeoyated; garase; n Lone Branch. H H.. Vanderveer, 49 Branch avenue. Be Ba^nk, phona Uec^^ FOR RENT, tu rooms, all mprovement*, garage fne tocatfotft newly renovattd, A, Blachoff. Mddletown. N J- phone 168. WELL FURNSHED sx-room house. mprovements, 830 monthly. Apply 53 Wllow street. Far Haven, N. J. BEAUTFUL sx-room bungalow, batl Karage; freplace, sun parlor; rent re Sellable; must b«seen to be apprecate! nqure Owner, 12 Oak place, Far Have phone Red Bank FOR RENT, elx-room Colonal bouse, mprovementa; n the Country Club Est t 35 Ph Rd B k BO EVERY car needs SlmonklnK; lot ua S- tates; rent 3E. Phone Red Bank 600 for partculars. monlzo your car; our men are and our prlcoa well, you wll lke them.,,,-,,,tdrn s ; s c Taylor, Auto Laundry, 29 Pearl street. AVALABLE--Several lne homes; (om Red Bank, phono 22G1-J.. wlth h. 0 wale, r A c, at *5 d fl P 1 "l> T.»T,r^7-l,T,.^r -^r. ^ r. ; low a9 * 30 n "d *3E. Bungalows, fron LANKENAU SCHOOL for grla; accredted $27 up. Ray VanHorn Agency, phone Bex preparatory; relgon and French or Her- nnnk man n all grades; musc, art. gymnasum ndvdual " " character; _. avenue, Phladelpha. Pa. upervulon of health, ttudlee. F0. R RENT furnshed, attractve jx-roon m. O.U q.rard, uj j»> J l X Sf f "^ ^"^ * FOK RENT, FURNSHED, xcollan neghborhood, tort walk to busl center Knd schools; llvlnjr room, ELECTRCAN f ts electrcal we sell. nstall o repar estmates cheerfully,..,, gven. Call us fo anj or all of jou. nes» «n.«r»»«.,! cl \ ml " " V "l T" olectrlctal troublea. Vlcto U Perottl. 26 PfMlW lbrary wth larse open flreplac Church street. Sea Brght chone 23H-W : dnng room, ktchen, lavatory, four mar 5SVS; r ,,j r- t cr hedrooms. two tle baths wth shower BOAnp your horsoa whero they wll be fnshed attc wth two rooms for recrea comfortably stabled, fed pronerly, care. fully exercsed and Kroomed. Rates lower than elsewhere. Haatumor Farm, Mn street. Belford, yard). N. J. (next to lumber CASH for you spare furnture. Town Furnture Exchange. 35 Monmouth street. Red Bnnk. We buy nnd sell anythng. Phone Red Batk 528. LCENSED PLUMBER Phone 2317 Red Bank, for your plumbng, heatng and tnnng problem a. Al vce and entl mates free. Joseph W. Fox, 116 Plnckney rortd. Red Bank. tlon or servants. EfTklent heatng plant Nce plot of ground wth rock garden two-cnr saraue. Avalable December January at $75 month. Allare & Agency, nc., 10 Monmouth street. Bnnk, phor«34e0 FOR RENT or stle Detrlcba Estate, Bel ford, Man street; nne*room house, fv bedrooms, hot and cold wdter.;.new bnth om; houeo newly renovated. Lot abo 300 feet front, runs to back treet; $27. month. Can ho s«en any tme. A. D. Me nlb, 7228 Bradford road, Upper Darb Pennsylvana. MSCELANEOUS. PARTNER wanted for establshed buslnes, H dd d hdu tl ARTNE Hav«e handung fl Hav«ro&da.de Mand h g cboat6b n season;.ffreenhoune for flower and veuetablo plants, l\^ ton truck, large house, old shade, barn, garage, poultry house, hot letfn. RcreaKe, etc. Wll sell half nterest, f you wll devote your tme to tho buhncsh. Cnn furnsh part house for marred couple, or room nnd board for sngle person. Address tjreenhouse, box 511, ted Bank.* MONEY to loan on flrat bond and mortc«o. Hendrlckaon A Stout 2 Maden [laco, Red Bank. o l» sn. lm 2aO-J, or cull nt 17 llrunnond ll«l-». "l lnnk, heforo Kcctralwr 30. Mnrlln VVgdort)s.* ^ _ T,L Bl3P(Sl.l>- W«wr cash Tor ronr old nom )«w«lrr, watrhs, t««th. «te. tltuaslles, HB Hrna ulrnet. :5Lj ^Ar. StlTO jlanh "(nntla. ruruul dlrleous *«rvro m» snlortttnttnlt oaymcnla fe)duc«j. Kederal Aocaptanrf Op, tlo Rlwtrlo bobolf*. *»5S r L?*!!( fkom UO, Op«n fmfun H0» * HjOO. MONEY TO "LOAN on flr»t bond end mortffasfl on mproved real att&te. worth double the amount loaned. A* aton Bcekman, attorney. 10 Broad street. Red Bank- MORTGAGE MONEY Wo havo nntltutlonnl funds; ons term lonns on frst mortgage. Resldentlnl nnd bslness property ; all exponno eervlco charfo ncludes ttlo search, apprnlflal, etc. nqures»o. llclted. Allnlro & Son Agency, 19 Honmouth trcetj_rel Bnnj. t MORTGAGE MONEY Wo hnvo clents wth funds for lonr term nvestment on frst morteatfon up to , Must ba modern t*sldent.\v popcrjes occuped by owner. Prvlege to amorte f desred. No bonus rbnraed for renewal*. Make wrtten applcaton wth full partculars to Allnlro A Son Ac«ncy, nc.. 19 Mnt-! t? L D J WLLAMS Nuralns Home now hna two vacances; ono prvate on frst floor, one em-pr7«to; for ulderly voopte rt(utlng lttle nu«nucn\. Open for nuncton. Further nfomntlun call ted Hank H70-J. AUTOMOBLK loam, rnrs fnaccd and roflnanccl; largest nnd oldest cuuumny.. Lowest rates. (Jcnernl Dlntount, <>»[,>., (. Electrc Dldtr., AHlmry lurk,..honu 4*1^3. Kvonlnua \>y nuntmenl_ lachell JeTres"board" "n""""hmson". Wrlto torma to Boxft _J}ymsrn, N._J. ATTENTON, t nmeh \~ llwhct p rua pnll for all knds of rnw fura. Htuknrs Unrdwnre Htore, 273 LSlfewalujry nvunuc, conor West Bersen place, phout Kcd tmk? L" 7 *^_ u:[ r OUTl for refund on uatwuna mnt l>e fled \f Depomber 111 n order t<» obtnln rrmlt (or July to November ltdutvu. AL AHhnblynm Tleot McCrnpleUH mfrctlln rornt-tte. t< net-uro refund for mmprft hn, nre mnlle to do *». thnrt :,. lank J J t - J or cull n: 17 Drummonl lra, ltul Bank, bcfoo Dccnbcr.V>, Martn Wlftdor,!*.* WANTEpr^xclo ault <»r Tusc(!o~«o"«t n cood conllunn, eheav. AtldreNB Tumto, box Ml, ted Hunk."., ; f n llkn oo )flhn«m er lo l<«dv Thonb TUd Bank 173-1, or Lttle elv«r. cu. wth l o or three H«d f REAL ESTATE FOR RENT.ENT, unfurnshed) read secton, modern stueeo rtal. ondltlon. foyer hall, llrlnr room, room, ktchen, breakfast nook! tbrtt ler bedrooms snd btth tn Mtr» resslng-batlroo tnalde room mn thrd Boor. Game, room tnd 1% sroent; ol burner, two-car larage. Rent SO par month. lale. Shown by appontment only.. re ft Son Agency. nt.. 1» Monuoutl reet. Red Bank, phona m80. ELOHTFUL, pleasantly furnshed bom«, eght rooms and bath: prfvta saran car rwr and beach. Complete hot wauf leatlng lygtcm. Phone Red Banlcy RVENG PLACE, Sbrewabury, nea/8ycamore avenue, for rent, four bedrooms. wo baths, one-car garage; atearo best, ol >urr«r. Owner H. A. Hendrckon, 82 Newman Sprngs road. Red Bank, phone 400. all lx room. brght and»unhy. rovementa; corner; garage; good e g!$ o o d; rent Ray H. Stllan, Slate Hghway, Eatontown. Nev Jr-!?_. Telephone Eatontown 178j TOR RENTrfu7nlHhed7~uttPMay "1. 1OS0," lovely resdence near tumbon road; four naster bedrooms, three bath a; two servnts roomb and bnth, ol heat; %ts. Jo-»eph (. McCue Ajrcncy, Rumson 444. "OR REMT, four "acres, eght rooms and bath, electrcty, nteam heat; garage and barn; located nt Chapel Hll overlookng Sandy Hook bay; S30, opton of purchase." Caleb Luker. Belforrt^N;^* RVER ESTATE, amnll. etclualvoj condton perfect! twelve-room house, ojl burner, furnture possbly ncluded ; four-car Karate; gardenern cottage. Owner leavng town, mubt sell. Ray VanHorn, phone led Bank 283. TWO-STORY hou*«for rent; flv* rooms md bath n Lttle Slver. Danel C. Lews, Hlghtatown, N. J., phono 221. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE, no stock, twelve-acr* DOultrr farm, fve, rooms, bath, all knds of,,- eoops and brooder houses, fully equtppfa water and electrcty, hoaea for 4,000; plenty of market cars come to farm for eggs and cackcnb. Al) shore markets can ta reached n a few mlnutet; 112,060. Luker, Belford, N. ]. U D BANE vcnty Hundreds of farms to sut any pocketbook. llustrated booklet frefl. Ray H. Stltlman, 8tat«hghway, Raton town. N, J. Phone Eatontn 178. MONMOUTH COUNTY farms; very «l«l lst of all alzes and types, Your tn- S ulrlss wttl be gven personal attenton^. Hcw&rd Upplncott, 81 Monmouth street, phone fud Bank 121. SX - ROOM hone. lot S0x!60; J 1,2 00: fve rooms, corner property, on Route Stf; ultable for any busness; $2,E00, small eash, Caleb Luker, Belford, N. J.* HOUSE and lot known as James McOrssry homestead on Man street. Ocetnport. front* on branch of South Shrewsbury rver, for sale. Tbomas McCreery. 110 fakor Hll road. Great Neck. Hew York. Telephona Great Neck 05S. SALS or rent, especally attractve realdence n restrcted Buttonwood. Shrewsbury; three baths,^ attached garaget ol bumr. Your agnnf or G, H. Nevlus, owner. FARM, near Ln croft, 10G acrea, excelltnt sol, brook and woodland; colonal twelve-room resdence, located well back from road and shaded by numerous trees. Large burn, wagon house, cow t all, pack* ng house, avalable on fve-acre plot desred. All bull dnes n fne condton and lend themselves readly to any detlred alteratons. Prce 110,030; terms. Allare & Son Agency, nc., 19 Monmouth Btreet, Red Bank, phone B45O. CHCKEN farm, 6 {. acres, 3>{ mlleo to Ked Gnnk; fve-room house; coop for 1,000 chckens; Only 53,000. S500 cash. Look ths over. Caleb Luker, lctqt-4, N. J^* PRCE $250, fve acres farm or camp ftlte hll, woods, secluded; three mles. to ocean, near Red Bank. Ray. 3 tll man, Eatontown, N. J. FOR SALE or rent, cottaga of four rooms. bath, aun porch; Karate, largo grounds; ah mprovements; $20 per month. J. Appleby, 141 Clnton street, Eatontown. N. J, ERHT-ROOM house for sale; cellar, large lot; sutable for anyone; haa a" boat: nomprovements; 51,500. $300 cash; real value $3,000. rosbssslon at oflce. Caleb Lukor. Helford, N. J. : MODERN HOJB, four bedrooms, two tled batha. flreplnce, automatc steam heatt weather strpped; attached garage; fnest neghborhood; plot 75x100 feet. Prce 18,500; rent $80. Ray VanHorn, phone Red Bank 283. THREE ACRES, two mllea from R*d. Bank> ten-room house, nl mprovementb; beau* tlful shrubbery: nenr school: frontage of two etreets. for «alo, S aftrecuv termb. Rny VnnHorn Acency, phone» «Bank_283.. FOR SALE, fvo-room bunbalow. lt 75x100 feet, $2,000. Bungalow and lot, 37!lxlO( feet. S.600; l.nrt caflh.^ Oceaa nvenue. Keanaburg: Cmeo^.uker. F ^,h S^: rakst S=; & tes- s "r^cu? Ken^t^h-lr; The New Year! Start tho New Tear rght Take advantag* of every opportunty to get ahead. Dont overlook the lttle thngs that help brng nuc- Bo alert Watch out for chances thot wll help you. < Read tho Wont Dopartmcnt of Tho Regster regularly. n tho courao ot a year you wll fnd advortlsod there almost everythng n tho lno of human wants: from a head of" cabbage to a homo. 1 You wll fnd opportuntes to buy farm ynoduce rght from the farm at farmers wholesale prlrcn; /and you wll fnd opportunty to buy a etoro or llr* \ a man, or rent a house, or get a Job, or burrow money, or fll any other llnd of a want. Rond tho Want Department every wcok. You wll HAVE money and you wll MAKE money by dolnr thn. Start the New Year rght, and then keep t up. Whatever your wnnt may lo, you uro lkely to fnd Just what you want, ndvertlsol n Tho RoglBtern Wont Department. Tho Renleter goes nto over 7,500 homoa ovory week and pooplo n tl^eao homed aro contlmftlly advcrtlfllng tlo thlngj they havu to nal, or tho thlngn they want to get. Twcnty-flvo cents pays for a 30-wonl ulgn n Monmouth Countys fukut rsen.

18 HGHEST CASH FBCE8 PAD Old 7 Gold-Slver u. S. GovaramtDt UCCD. NSTRUMENTS " GUNS CAMERAS a BNOCULARS ETC. Bought Sold Exchanged BARGAN N WATCHES 221 Broadway. Long Branch PatentsAt-1 he Rveryew Hosptal Mr. and Mrs. James Bruno of Pearl-street are the parents of a son born Dr. Marem W. Newcomb Chos- Monday. en as Speaker of House of Assembly Hoffmans Canddate Herbert Cronn of Keyport was admtted last Thursday as a medcal for Clerk Defeated. patent. Economy advocates ganed control Fred Fsher, Sr., q[ East Bront of tho 1938 assembly ths week when street was admtted Monday nght aa a medcal patent. Boys can make extra pocket money J ll The Regster. Advertsement. Fresh Pork Lons Your splendd response to our ntroductory offer has made t possble for us to establsh allyear-round servce. Laundry Called For and Delvered Daly Emerson Laundry Co. nc. Launderers and Drycleaners For Servce Phone Red Bank 642» *» * For That New Years Eve To step out and enjoy yourself you must be correctly clothed n formal at- * tre. Get your evenng clothes now^and be ready for the bg nght. Full Dress Suts " "Tux" Suts $25 up Dress Shrts... 2,50up Dress Tes 75 up Dress Hose.50 up Dress Scarfs.1.00 ". Dress Jewelry up Thankng our many frends for ther patronage, we wsh you all a very prosperous and <* HAPPY NEW YEAR J. KRDE - RED BANK Economy Forces Are n, Control the Republcan majorty eewted Dr. Marcus W. Newcomb of Burlngton as speaker, Lawrence Cavnato of Bergefas majorty leader, and 1 Paul Wllams of Newark as clerk. Supporters of Governor Hoffman who sought to re-elect Frederck A. Brodeaser of Unon as clerk were defeated before the vote wa«taken. All electons were unanmous. The new offcers predcted a "hard year ahead" and pledged the body to governmental economes. Dr. Newcomb, who was majorty leader ths year, was supported for the 1B3B apeajtershp by Davd A. Bard, South Jersey leader. He wll probably try next year to supplant Clfford R. Powell as senator from Burlngton. Cavnato, assocated wth Douglas O. Thomson of Englewood, opposed canddates sponsored n the prmares by Bernard L. Lamb, Governor Hoffmans campagn manager, and voted aganst admnstraton measures.. The canddacy of Paul Wllams, who was secretary to House Speaker Lester H. Clee durng the 1935 season, was not announced untl a few hours before the electon, and hs success was nterpreted as a setback for the admnstraton. The Governor sad he had taken no part n the fght for,,the epeakershlp and majorty leadershp, and that he had favored Brodesser because he waj recom mended by Unon county leaders. James V. Morar, presdent of th«sales Tax Repeal assocaton, sad the selecton ol 1838 Hous offcers ndcated leadershp of the Republcan larty was "shftng away" from Govrnbr Hoffman. - Frends of Governor Hoffman say be stll feels & sales tax s necessary and that sooner or later hs enemes 111, have to admt t. The Budget Advsory Commttee, headed by Dr. Clee, feels otherwse, however, and wthn a week or two t s expected to announce a plan to save at least $15,000,000. through economes, and apply the proceeds to 1936 relef. Meanwhle, the state hghway commssoner, E. Donald Sterner, s proceedng to spend what remans of.935 hghway mones, despte the mdget commttees efforts to dvert at least $6,000,000 from the funds. At a publc hearng last week Dr. Clee made a Snal plea to Sterner to wthhold any further road contracts untl the 1936 legslature has -tme to consder the relef problem, but the Hghway Commssoner declned. Sterner expressed belef that regardless of how the economy group mght feel toward roads,,the legslature as a whole favors carryng out the road program. He Bald tne commttejus. proposal had "captured the newspaper headlnes," hut no word had come from any legslator advsng a curtalment of,hs program. As a, starter, Sterner awarded seven contracts ths week callng for expendture "of $2,615,414. They npluded: Route 6, Hasbrouck Heghts to Clfton, $388,549. Route 29-A, French town to Kngwood staton, $209,141.. Route 34, Brelle Crcle to Rvera Beach, $142,606; Manasquan rver brde, $304,966. Route 40, Laltehurst to Laurelton, $148,134. : Route 44, Oldmana creek brdge, $190,291. South Amboy cut-off, $431,087. The advocates of legalzed race track bettng havent gven up yet Ther leader, Senator Frank Durand of Monmouth, mado a fresh appeal to Governor Hoffman Monday for a specal sesson of the 1935 legslature to consder the measure whch would provde a referendum on a consttutonal amendment. After a conference, the governor sad he had no.present ntenton" of callng a specal sesson. The measure must be adopted before the 1935 legslature passes out of exstence, OP a two-year fght to gan approval of two successve legslatve bodes must ho renewed. The resoluton was adopted by the 1934 legslature and receved favorable vote n the 1934 House, but was bottled up n commttee when t reached 1 the senate ths year. The governor sad Senator Durand was "workng on somethng," but declned to dlscloso what. «r- CHRSTMAS AT/ COLTS NECK. Entertanment Gven Sunday By The Reformed Sunday-School. The Chrstmas entertanment of tho Reformed church of Colts Nock was held Sunday evenng and there wae a large attendance. Tho program was as follows: ^ by chool. "Let th«mualc nne." Jtetponlvo rradne Prayer by pantor Song by Bclool "Merry Chrstmas Bell Keetnton, "Greetngs" Helen teyndld* Rectaton. "The. flcason," Wllam Thompson Sons by School "Word of the Prophet" Rectaton, "Our Oullo",.Uernlce >ankwth lmtaton, VThe Karth l» Klled wth... Glory," Stlllman Blanchan Sons by Chor. "Now n u Savour Born Kmr. Nancy Brd Rchard Morcau Rectaton, Ervln Blnnrhard, _...r. "/Vn Act of Courtesy" Son by School "Shcrhcrda n the Starlght Offerng Drll, "The Lght-tf Chrnttnn.ova" Song ly School, "Oer the Plan. Remark* by Superntendent George Hunt and the pamnr Ownng so/g by jrhool "Sltarol Joy Dvne" Candy and oranges were gven to tho chldren. Tho church organst Mrs. John Sherman, wns presontrd wth a purse by the members of the congregaton. Dnner Gfts. Veterans of Foregn war posts of Monmouth county provded 7M) <llnnek n baskets for famles n tlatcss. n the dstrct or Vcrnon A. Brown pobl of Rod Hank 2, r > baskets were gven. n each basket wore two chckens, ton pounds of jttnlnrs, carrots, cnbhtkc lfp.. -rlr-y, o-nnkca, npples md randy., Thn lo.l to bttrr/ml l>«cr humneeu leatls llrou.h Tm flr K B ter advertsng culums. Advertsement RED BANK REGSTER. DECEMBER 26,1935. NEW YEAH* EVE PABTY. elebraton to Be feeld at the Smoke Shop Tavern. A New Years eve party, wth a floor ehow as the man attracton, y^v^q^k^q^q^q^s^^^ "m!j» Wh Wn tn "On TW tfj» u wll be held at the Smoke Shop tavern. Among those takng part wll be Rch Shaw, known^as^hs Hlarous Hlghneos." He wll act aa master of ceremones. Gladyoe Crag, comedenne and sngng star of Earl Carrolls "Sketch. Book," w«l be another performer. She s famed for her orgnal mannersms. Also featured n the cast are Dorothy Brown/a tap dancer from the Paradse club of New York; "Frank and Wllma," known as "The Beau Brummel and the Chna Doll of Dance," and Nancy Dalton, late -of the Hollywood club. "Rooky tnd H* Rhythm Huttn" wll provde the mualo for the show Md for dancng. The propretor* of the tavern, Rocky and Felx Santa gelo, state that many reservatons Jafe been made for the party. Operatlnf Bernle HurwlU of has taken over the opq Snclar gasolne, statl mouth and Wast street] a - t pays to advertse n f Wshng Our j Wshng Our "* ; Many Frends Many Frends and rntrer» < and Patrons, A Happy A Happy \> and Prosperous : and Prosperous t New Year! New Year! CROWN FOOD ARKE OPERATORS OF Next to Strand* Theatre Phllps Brand 77 Broad St., Red Ba Wagner Market Co. ^^^************************************************ Granulated Sugar Thank You Monmouth County! Slver Dust For the Opportunty You Have Gven Us to Serve You Pork and Beans for Sauer Kraut J Fancy N. Y. State Qualty Carrots and Peas Tomato Catsup Extra Fancy Fresh-Klled Carefully Selected Northwestern Turkeys 32 c b Prme Natve Steer Beef ROUND f%r ROAST a c b Fresh lbs. 25 Boneless Sugar Cured Bacon By the Pece 25 Fancy y Farm Rased Ducklngs l or Geese 25f b Fancy rancy ron Pork J^p C Pure rurerorndausage Pork Sausage Steaks 25 MEAT Fresh Caught Jumbo SHRMP b 15 ORANGES TANGERNES each lc GARDEN SPNACH D OC LARGE HEAD LETTUCE ^ 7c NEW YELLOW ONONS 3 lbs 10c FANCY TABLE APPLES 3 lbs 10c Reg. Sze Pkg. Standard Qualty Slver Kng JSrand Fresh Prunes COFFEE 1 Preserves 1 Tender Peas SHRMP a Cranberry Sauce Runkels Bakng Cocoa Chocolate Largest Cans Fancy Qunllty Gloucester Brand 3 Mn. Oats Wax Paper Henz Soup Corned Beef Sweet Mxed Pckles Dog Food Red Devl Cleanser "" Large Sze Cant Packed Heav»" y Syrup Largp SUe Cans Grocery Prces Effectve All Week! WE RESERVE THE RGHT TO LMT QUANTTES. FNEST CREAMERY EtllTTCD Cut Fresh DU LH From Tub MOHAWK VALLEY SHARP CHEESE REX NUT * Oleomargerne ^? A S T Spreads EXCEPT ROQUEFORT FREE DELVERY-p/to«, FREEPARKNG All Hnds Except Consomme and Clam Chowder ft. Jar Entrance Alongsde of Jersd Central Offce