Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 4

ASBUItY r.VRIv EVENING PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1913. 4 REELS 1,111 MW WW News of Nearby Towns Christmas Shopping has started at JAPANESE ART STORE ItowrtLRann mm of shoes-and ships -and sealing maxof cabba-frM' THE CHURCH SUPPER FARMLNGDALE The church supper represents an earnest effort on th part of the Ladies' Aid society to feed an entire community at the flat Sometimes this rate is so flat that there la hardly enough left to furnish a 4 6 rug for the parsonage bath-room. Church suppers are given whenever the women of the church are overstocked with courage and can And a committee which has not aced before, It i. the duty of the committee upon the church members and collect food, money and free criticism, all of which are thankfully received. On the day of the supper all of tho able-bodied women of the parish gather at the church at' half-past seven in the morning and labor with the food that has been handed in, and the next day they come hack and apportion the silverware and angel's food cake.

By this method of dividing the labor, an excellent church supper can be given at cost not to exceed 75 cents a plate, as there Is nothing: to buy except the salted almonds. Church suppers are frequently opposed by outspoken husbands, who object to the free use of the headache tablet and nerve restorer which follows them. But as the committees are changed every month, there are fewer fatalities than at the average football game. Then the church supper is a wholesome form of social relaxation, enabling entire families to get together and converse affably, while mingling freely with a table d'hote dinner for 15 cents. It also enables somo critical sister to comment audibly upon the mediocre quality of the pumpkin pie.

Tho church supper serves to emphasize the fact that if it were not for the Remedy Prescribed by Many Doctors Hot ami Mrs. Frank VnnHIxe of Hamilton recently Tlsltcd Mr. aud Mn. Ira Me-(111 Mrs. Oscar Patterson of West Farm snr-ut Thursday with her parenti, Mr.

and Mr. Geoigo Haukluson, at East Farming- Stunt of New York, who re-rontly purrhr.scd tUo I-ouU (iunrlno farm near here, is now residing In the farm UWllilam J. I.nnsley of Perth Amboy, who baa Leon 111 the past two weeks. Is now ft the home ot Mr. and Mrs.

Vela here be Una taken rooms "At'Tw'wwtma of 11,0 'rtnliUtly club recently Mrs. Frank 1'. YauNote was cub of the coiumltte-c on lbe irwram oft-wA wHh quotations, followed a paper entitled "Home Industries It) nirlv ll'ivs." The theme cmisUleml by L- lviiehu was "The Development Ml Kva ItusseU rl.d Miss Craee Voo.hees a i.Uwi H. followed by a paper, I.lf of T. Washington," by Miss Louise MriTlletiry who has been In Brooklyn with her parents, Mr.

unci Mrs. John llur.lt, has returned how cow Hanklnson. of Hast Farming-dale a vbdtor In Freehold 5''terday. Ira L. la "-Kl aml his resilience on Bond avenue.

Modern Improvement" sgau nmonc the resident of suburban Onk Olei luUdluK boom has developed. Joseph S.o ou Wdse ereetinB a uouho on 5 b. own. u-flH destroyed by tire some time ago. Hie new Souae of u'wltt Burfge 1.

rapidly nroaehlng completion. Mr. will the dwelling his permanent home. a kk'l 1 eynolds is also erecting a house and rs 1 1 1 1 a I). Burdge, whose house ated at oakwood crest, a mile Oak Glen, has made arrangement for morns Uer Unlldtflff and has secured a lot In Oak Glen, where ber future home will be 'Tanf" William A.

Prlckltt has completed extensive improvement, on hi. property niman farm, on rural route No. 2. A mate foThas been Placed on the house and a Sera heating Plant Installed. A garage has also been built.

An artesian fell was tirllled time ago aud an Inexhaustible A delegrat on from, Windsor caste, No. 59, held la each of the castles lu th Mn and IStU districts. PORT MONMOUTH Harold Martin of New York and Miss of Pe.ford lW with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Geo go Martin of Kinney avenue James Small of this place has drawn Dims for a store to be erected on his property near the railroad station vr and Mrs. William Vaughn have roned tll6lr tome on CampbeU aveim i after a visit of Several days With ule former sister. Mrs. John Hugs of 'MrshrhUUp. and Thomas J.

Ctisler Df Kinney" avenue spent tl first of the week on a. shopping trip to tln ft. Charles AcUman 'and flaughter Anna of Bed Bank were recent guests of Ackman's sister, Mrs. hi-' iln Buttiey of this place. M1fs lidora Walling of Campbell nue and Mrs.

len lJlrewe have.been a few day. with friends at New "YMrs. Daniel Wilson and family of Kaiisburg were guests this week of relatives at this place. G'eorgo Kinney has been regradmg the '(awn of his new residence on Kinney avenue. Mrs.

William Willett of Harmony ave-' nil-) Is visiting friends at Barncgat. Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'J. Vlerlng are "vomlliiB a week with their daughter, Mr.

Harry Complon of I-akewood. Hi A.idi-KW Kuser of Red Bank spent with her brother, William I'iifiev of Harmony avenue. Mioses Mary and Dora Walling of Campbell avenue are spending the week-' i-iul with New York friends. V- John It. Donovan has removed from the Vlljium Finn farm to the Seabrook home-si cad on Shore boulevard.

Miss Kmma Covert of New Monmouth pvcr.t yesterday with her niece, Miss r.isirloite Willett. Cornell and family of Brooklyn VirTil part of the week with Mrs. Cor- uMfg mother, Mrs. John L. Covert of 1 noil uAcnue.

1.. Covert Is having a new well and his hou.se piped for water. Wil-''iliun Casler is doing the work. Miss Johnson's room-Elllott Worden, Raymond King. Stanley Cook, Myron Byard, Anna and Theodora Schneider, Amelia Benneward, Kittl.

Croft, Alice Cook, Marie Farley, Mildred Walnwright. Miss Uackett's room Thejon Urower, Walter Byram, Roy Croft, Arthur Davison, William Davison, Leon Davison, Thomas Farley, James Farley, Roy In-scoe, Carl Lorln, Henry Wilson, Jessie Croft, Laura Cook, Helen King, Gladys Lefferson, Eleanor Lovett, Grace Ward. Mr. Lane's room Raymond Cook, Richard Parker, James Harfcy, Paul Bew.ick, Fred Carhart, WllllAm W. Bewslck, John Kemp, Walter Ltpplncott, James Generalla, Charles Croft, Mary E.

White, Marv Llpplncott. Angelina Parre, Annie J. Elgrlm. Edith Nuttall, Roveretta Wil son, Emily Arrants. North Centervllle.

Pupils of the North Centervllle school who were neither absent nor tardy in, November were: Edna, M. Vanderbllt, Lester Ahearn, Charles Boyce, George Kelcler, Alvln, Alfred, Hiram, James and Ray Walling. Oceanport. Occanport pupils who had perfect records for attendance and punctuality for the past month are: Mr. Meyer's room Byron Biiggs, Robert Eckert, William Fleekner, Russell Gant, Lloyd Hulse, Lester Jones, Cecil McCloud, Harold Rhoades, Stanley Van Kirk, Willis Lund, Ida Beet, Kdlth Cook, Dorothy Conrow, Jessie Dalton, Elsie Ferry, Frances Moore, Alma Crawford.

Miss Joline's room Lillian Fleekner, Viola Qant, Constance Hlgharn, Ruth Johnson, Lillian Layton, Grace LeMaire, Julia Moore, Jennie Van Kirk, Alice Van Seholck, Wallace Chasey, David Eckert, Harry Moore, Albert Shoepflln. Miss Thompson's room Hubert Frank Btiggs, John Beet, Frank Con-row, Edward Chasey, Chester Day, Milton Johnson, Henry OsthofT, Louis Van-rtereedt, Edward Worthier. Charles Williams, Evelyn Busoh, Alma Busch, Elizabeth Beet, Lid Chasey, Ethel Cammus, Esther Tavls, Louisa Edwards, Ellen Eckert, Emily Fleekner, Amelia Laurino, Almee Voorhees. Miss Houlihan's room-Zeta Barry, Anna Briggs, Beatrice Busch, Viola Busch, Emily Dametz, Hilda George, Evelyn Hulse, Mary Johnson, Eleanor Sweetman, Edwlna Tr.ber, Madeline Van-dereedt, Dorothy West, Elizabeth West, Louis Eckert, George Houschlld, Kenneth Riddle. Al men SCHOOL Following a custom inaugurated last year by Principal Charles S.

Huff of the Asbury Park high school, those students receiving a percentage of 80 or over in three or more studies are placed on what Is called a "high honor" list, and those receiving a percentage of 85 or over in three or mora subjects on on "honor" list. Those who have their names on the "high honor" list for November are: Victor de Wysoi ki, "Milton Warn, Joseph Grossman, William Goetz, William Sneider, Lena Rosenthal, 'Hilda Fobs, Hannah Applegate, Marjorle Huliek, Dorothy Havens, Helen Wildman, Grace Nonemacher, Idabello Yclser, Hrcarley, Lena Ferruggiaro, -Marjory' Cook, Harry Rockafeller, Joseph Villa-piano, Thomas Hurch, Elizabeth New-bold Herminl Hrocdcl. Those on the "honor' list are: Ruble Epstein, Hugh Taylor, Leon Uowne, William Rawson, Everett Le Compte, RubscII Wolfe, William Minyard, Melville Altheimer, Edgar Sherman, Gilbert Van Npte, William Pecker, Edward Farrow, Phyllis 81ocu.ni, Lillian I.lp.ltz, EMnor Donnolly, Theresa Featherston, Naomi Ingelbrecht, 'Violet Applegate, Kthcl Van Brunt, 'Frances French, 'Margaret Rawson, "Constance Goodwin, Helen Batten, Margaret Conover, Anita Brandt, Anna Dlgney, Ethel Silverman, Helen A. Conover, Margaret T. Harrison, 'Ruth Wliiclder, Helen Van Middlesworth, 'Bertrude Hubbard, 'Bessie Schwaiss, Ernest Becker, Joseph Carter, Everett Vaughn, 'George Borden, Frank McCarthy, Clinton Henry, Mary Dulln, Rachael Guerin, Elizabeth Mearns, Alice Shlbla, 'Almee Chateau-neiif, Rebecca Chartin, Guliu-o, Charles Pahnatcer, Millar, Bolt, Marion Gordon, Michael La-sala.

A double star denotes that tho pupil lias been on the "high honor" list for each report; a single star, tho "honor" list. I RED BANK Close 4o 20(1 persons last night attended an old fashioned roulhcrn dinner and pig roast at the Odd Fellows' hall by the Twentieth Century Scclnl club. Tho various colored lodges of the boro were rcp-resenlod- and representatives explained the merits and. benelits of tho respective organizations. The fair of the Guild of the Golden Rule of Trinity Episcopal church opened this afternoon and will cIoeo tomorrow night.

Harry W. Reynolds, tin East Front street plumber, had bis right arm fractured Wednesday while working in a garage. He was holding a chisel whilo a helper was wielding a pledge' hammer. The chisel Bllpped and the blow of tho hammer landed on Mr. Reynolds' forearm, breaking one of tho bones.

Edward J. Rellly, expressman, has purchased two five-ton automobile trucks from the Standard Motor Truck company of New York. Mrs. George Woods, of Bridge ave-nuo has been entertaining for some time her father, Samuel J. Reynolds of Ilerbertsvllle.

JUDGMENTS DOCKETED. FREEHOLD, Dec. 10. Docketed judgments in the common pleas court filed for execution yesterday were as follows: Monmouth Ice company vs. Archie W.

Williams, Montauk Paint Manufacturing company vs. William H. Posten, Frank Wood and Rush Pattno, trading as partners, vs. John S. Hugg and Susio E.

Hugg, $308.92. i i i i n. a or or I SPECIAL OFFERS; hand painted China J3ureau set (5 $1.48 (formerly Fine hand painted China Mustard Cup, 15o (formerly. 20c) Fin. hand painted Jewelry Box, 1So (formerly Firoproof Baking Set.

(formerly $1.25) and all others are reduced prices Open 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. S.ONO First Ave.

Boardwalk Phone 1797-J Many are waiting the arrival of the New Chalmers "30" shipped Nov. 24 from Detroit. Another carload of Fords. Ford parts at Ford prices. If you want your car overhauled we do It and guarantee the work We wasto no time guessing what you car needs' we know.

We are furnishing winter tors for Fofd cms. Get our prices. Thomson's Ford Agency Branches! Avon Long Srarrch Guard I Your I Health tfy wearing tho famous and -well known DUOFOLD HEALTH UNDERWEAR tho mpst luxurious feeling garment that costs no more than the ordinary ldnd. Interwoven Hosiery give you the cervice and look fine. Our Una of Gloves for-dress or ft auto wear ia complete.

5 Howard L. Borden Hatter and Furnisher 712 COOKMAN 5 Asbury Park, N. J. I High Grade Meat I 1 FANCY JERSEY POULTRY. LOW PRICES.

No. 1 Premuim Hams, lb. No. 1 Star Hams, lb 20c Sugar Cured Bacon, lb 25c Pure Lard, lb ........120 Legs Lamb, lb. Pork Loins, lb 18c Corned Beef, lb Jersey Roasting Chickens, JeHey Fowl, lb Turkey's, Ducks, Broilers, Squabs, Guinea Hens PURCHASE'S PRIME BEEF AND POULTRY i MARKET A Phone 268.

V. 707 Bangs Ave. Lembeck Bel RUEGER'S ntJ all oilier first clas ALES and BEERS unu an olirt iii-m r.ias We carry the famous brands of J. H. Cutter, I V.

F. 0. Rye Whiskey. New York Grocers Spier Ave. and Main ALLENHURST Piiona 1236-1337 5 SIR PETER PERFECTION Registered DUTCH BELTED-BULL at Fordfiam Farm E.

J. STROUD Belmar, N. J. Tel. 198 6.

Shark 688 Asbury Advertise in the Evenina Ri WEST LONG BRANCH Tha Friendship club members were the guest. Wednesday evening of Mr, and James It. Mount. Supper wa. served at o'clock.

The member, are: Mr. and Mrs. Whitney I. Cook, Mr. and Mrs.

William B. Norton. Mr. and Bert Whito and Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Sherman. Henry Huhn, Louis Huhn and Oliver Norton spent yesterday In New York. Thy witnessed the six -day bicycle race Madison Square Garden. Mrs. Fred Van Note entertained at her Cedar avenue home yesterday the Social ten.

Frank Poole and. Thomas Cooper spent Wednesday In New York. Mr. Cooper visited his eon Richard, who underwent operation at the Post Graduate hospital last Saturday. Mr.

ana Mrs. John Jone. have returned home from a month', visit with relatives and friends In Maryland, Philadelphia, Trenton and vicinity. GREENVILLE Mr. and Garfield Herbert and daughter Florence visited friends at Lakehurst recently.

KmvIiI T.oConintfi sold valuable noluter Tuesday to Mr. Samuels of Philadelphia. uurry r.steue was a nuuuujr i-veuiug visitor ut the heme of Mr. aud Mrs. Lloyd Hall of Cedar Bridge.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Estelle and son Charles, visited. former', mother, Mrs. UauuaU Istlle of Ocean avenue, Sunday.

The bridge between Laurelton and Lake-wood, begun three mouth, ago by Cramer and Parker of Mannhawklu, 1. now completed. Mr. Dwulett made a business trip to Asbury Park, Tuesday. Mr.

and Mrs. William Downey of Tolat Pleasant called on relatives here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvlu Herbert and Mrs.

B. nnil son Ira of Ilerbertsvllle vis ited Mrs. Churlotte LeCouipte, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Percy Usuorue anu son or Mantoloklug vblted Mr. aud Mrs. Howard Fra.ee of County Line, Sunday. Mrs; Windom Truex returned at Laurel- Wednesday. Truex nns been vis iting her mother, Mrs.

Utile uoDenson uu ill at her home on the County Line. rnini TrtioT la able to be arsund again after on attack of acute Indigestion. SPRING LAKE rrM, oiaMinn nt chief and assistant v. hnrn Are department will in thB Hiirine Lake Engine house Fifth avenue Thursday evening, Dec. The annual election of officers of the intra anvillftrv of the Monmouth Memorial hospital will be held at the home of Mrs! D.

H. Hills, Third and Jersey avenues, next Wednesday afternoon. James h. Ferguson, "pro ai me uou club, galled on the S. S.

Mexico of the Ward line yesterday for Nassau, Ba-Joln hl8 brother, hama, where he will David Ferguson. Mrsi W. O. Slckel of Jersey avenue left yesterday for Detroit, where will make a short stay before leaving the Pacific coast. Mrmrirn Kpek of Third avenue has re turned from a business trip to New York.

Boro Superintendent Ldward White vert thn ducks from Spring hike yesterday, putting them in winter George Wilson and Pavid Wilson yesterday for Florida where they will spend the winter fishing. They made the trip to New York In the power boat they will use' In their fishing. The boat was stowed away below the decks of the steamer. WALL Mrs. Edward Remsen fell from her porch and severely bruised her hip and shoulder.

Clarence Miller and son were Wednesday visitor with friends In Bel-mar. diaries Newman ia building a house his property here and expects to move as soon as It Is completed. George Newman was a Sunday visitor witli friendu in Spring Lake. Kdith Lukens and friend of Bradley Beach'spcnt Sunday with Mrs. Frank ana ban.

Mr. and Mrs. James W. Manahan, Mr. and Mrs.

Herman Btmnett and Mr. Bennett's mother, Mis. Elizabeth Bennett, leave next week' for Florida, where they will spend the winter. Airs. Simon Blodis and Master Emil Morgan are on the sick list.

Corrcll N. Algor has had his house wired for electric lights. Miss Mabel Smith of Naveslnk I8 visiting Miss Elvira Lutz. Mrs. James Newman of Manasquan was a Tuesday visitor with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Adan Brown. 'William' King was given a surprise party at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred King, Tuesday evening by the pupils of his room at the New Bedford Bchool.

Mr. and IK Klug had as their guests Sunday Mrs. Walton Shaw, Mrs. Uohn Williamson, daughter Edith, nud sou John, nil of Kibcron. BELFORD The Epworth league of the Methodist church held a "rubber sociable" last week.

Each person attending took old rubber to the value of at least 10 centa, which was sold to a New York firm. A program of music and recitations was arranged by the entertainment committee of which Mrs. Ward R. JefTers is chairman. William Halllday's hotel Is being moved from Its old site to a location 14 feet back from the road, A new brick foundation being laid under the building.

The work is being done by Franklin Eastmond Keansburg. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Van Note and son William of Atlantic Highlands find Compound of Simple Laxative Herb.

Proves Most Efficient. Dr. W. A. Evans, writing for the Chicago Tribune, makes the assertion that practically everyone, at some time other, suffers from constipation.

This applies regardless of ago or condition In life. Tho congestion of stomach waste In the bowels is evidenced in various ways, bloat, eructation of foul stomach gases, sick headache, langour, all indicate constipation, and call for prompt attention, not only to jrelieve the present discomfort but also to avoid possible disease that follows neglect of this important function. Harsh cathartics and violent purgatives should not be employed, as thest afford only temporary relief, while the; serve to shock the entire system. mild laxative such as Dr. Caldwell' Syrup Pepsin is far preferable and i now the remedy generally used tun prescribed by many doctors.

It is fret from opiate or narcotic drugs, act easily and pleasantly, without'griphv other pain and is a safe, effectiv family remedy. Mr. Charles Sehell, 132 Church Ft writes that lie fount women most of our churches wouldnt have enough funds to pay tho quartette. It 1. the church supper which provides the music and the hot-air furnace and tho Axminlster rug In the pastor', study and the pipe organ with tin iniprdfment in its speech.

If it Enabling entire families to get together and converse affably while mingling freely with table d'hote dinner for 15 cents. were not for the church supper some churches would have to issue bonds on the personal property of tho trustees and pay the pastor in love and cord-wood. There is only one institution In the church which works as hard and takes is much criticism without turn-Ins sour, and that is the musio committee with three soprano soloists to contend with. People who sneer at the church supper, will usually be found at the first table, before there is any shrinkage in the supply of fried chicken. MR.

CHARLES SCH ELL clief himself by using Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin nnd now keeps it on land for family use. A bottle of Dr. 'aklwell's Syrup Pepsin should have a place In every family medicine chest. trial bottle can be obtained, freo of charge, by writing to Dr.

W. P. Cald-voll, 454 Monticello, Illinois. 4 1 rice1 AVE. Phone 292-J 14c lb.

14c lb. 16c lb. ij lb. ij lb. i 16c lb.

or half) lb. 5 sio vqh mm 6or Vf wtxis aw Awer rQjiiuH I MimiA AN AlUmi e1 km we jpfZSaTw iwamt Iwn mjfimt wt 11. Vbu TILL BV ft A' Mr-; Look of Syracuse were recent guest. of Mr. Van Note', father, Daniel W.

Van Nota of this place. Mr. and J. Edward Johnson and son Ira and Mrs. S.

Louise Palmer spent part of last week with the hitter's daughter, Edward P. McNally of Lyn-brook, L. I. Albert Runyon Is erecting a two-Btory hollow tilo and stucco garage in the rear of his residence on Compton street. J.

Henry Walling of Tort Monmouth doing the mason work. Mr. and Mrs. John Schanck have been entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Florence Ferry of Somei vUle, Sir.

and Mrs. Harvey Johntry of Ber-nardsvUlo have returned to their home after upending the past week with the hitter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Johnson of Compton street.

Mr. and Mrs. Zacharlah Johnson and Bon of Long Branch were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Yarncll, Jr, Mrs.

Garrett A. Lee and Mrs. Ward R. JelTers went on a shopping trip to New York last w.eek. Miss Lena Foster has gone to Brooklyn, where she will spend the winter with her sister, Mrs.

John Clark. About 12 was cleared at tho "seven cent" sociable held at the Methodist church recently under the auspice, of the Ladies' Aid society. Dr. McCollum and family of Lakewood are new arrivals In t6wn. Dr.

McCollum will practice his profession at this place. Captain Charles Davis, whose wife died some time ago, has discontinued housekeeping and Is -boarding with Mrs. Joseph C. Hyers. Capt.

Davl. has sold his house on Compton street to Jacob C. Si hnoor. Harry Harris has had the Interior of his residence repainted and redecorated. Mrs.

Charles Woolley of Greenport, L. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Leslio J. Downes of Railroad avenue. Contractor John Helns has completed building tho addition to G.

F. Dietz's house on Church street. NEW MONMOUTH Albert W. Morford, who has been geriously 111 with a complication of typhoid fever and pneumonia, is slowly improving. Hrs.

Field and Pullman of Red Hank and two trained nurses are in attendance. Miss Gladys Johnson and Miss Carrie Holtzlaner have qualified for Sunday school teacher, at the Baptist church. Howard W. Roberts lias had his house repainted. Wilbur C.

Roberts did the work. The Ladles' Aid society of tha Baptist church met Monday afternoon with Mrs. William Morford. Timothy Reddlngton, who Is In the produce commission business In New York, has' been spending a few 4ays at his home In town, Mrs. Charles A.

Geran of Matawan Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth II. Roberts of the Keyport road. Mrs. Fred Garrabrant of Belmar Is visiting her brother, George it Allen of New Monmouth road.

The road between this place and Mld-dletown Is being regraveled under the direction of Road Overseer Frederick H. Pentermann. MANASQUAN Mrs. Marcellus Parker of Virginia avenue is "visiting Mrs. John Unkles of East Orange.

Barzilla Taylor and family of Parker avenue. are visiting friends In Brooklyn and Newark. Mrs. W. S.

Anderson of Parker ave-nuo is on a 10 days' visit to Woodbury 'and Philadelphia. D. W. Morton Is building a bungalow on North Broad street. Mrs.

Edgar Sherman of Main street Is visiting relatives In Philadelphia. Albert La Vance Is remodeling Frederick V. Longstreet's residence on Central avenue. John Mahoney of South street was a visitor in New York yesterday. POINT PLEASANT Col.

Robert L. Patterson of Elizabeth was in the boro on business yesterday. Miss Rose Riddle of Richmond avenue and Mrs. C. A.

Norrls of Manasquan are New York visitors today. Joseph F. Mornn and family of. Brooklyn are spending the weekend at their summer homo. River Edge, along the Manasquan river.

Mrs. Elwood C. Jonea of I'orman avenue is spending several days with Mrs. Ella Freest at her home on 161th street, New York. Mrs.

Iil i Herring of Forma avenue Is visiting her brother, Arthur E. Jones of Newark. There will be a meeting of the Golf club at Pine Bluff Inn this evening, Llncroft. Pupils on the honor roll of the past month arc: Frlmary Myrtle Layton, Mildred Snn-born, Rudclla Holmes, Maud Norman, Arabel Johnson, Harold Kelly, John Kelly, James Lotysh, William Lotysh, Matthew Mullin, Jolin'H. Vernell, Alfred Winter.

Grammar Joseph Conover, Frank Harvey, Mary Kelly, Eugene Layton, Florence Layton, Clarence Mouser, Joseph Mullin, Stella Russell Tomllnson, Helen Vaughan, Harold White, Carl Winter, Chester Riddle, Tlnton Falls. Pupils of tho Tlnton Falls school who were perfect In attendance and punctuality for the past month are: Primary Harry Covert, John McGulre, Janella Burrowes, Isabelle Coleman, Pearl Covert, Elizabeth Duncan, Dora and Edna Langer, Myra McGulre. Grammar Benjamin McGulre, Wellington Wllkins, Charles Covert, Stanley Wilklrm, Everett Tower, LcRoy Duncan, Kenneth Burrowes, William Burrowes. Grace McGulre. Little Silver.

Pupils who were neither absent nor tardy the past month were: SN OODLES Kid ALL CCEDIT I.S DUE "THIS ACL I HAveTd 30 tS TOUCH -IT AND 7gAP lf MMR ROLLS OF 1BUHW nue. Th CbrlMtma. ereen season 1. now on and a number of resident, have started In the business. The material when finished is shipped to New Among those who are interested are Stephen Seely, John Truax and about, 20 other farmers near this place.

W. Hart of -Main street ha. oW hi. Ford automobile. Richard Carr Is opening up another street In hi.

Keansburg Manor property. The street "will be known as Fourth street, and is a continuation of Fourth street of West Keansburg, Charles Carr's property. This street will make 1 one straight 'road from laurel avenue to West Keansburg to the Creek road and thence to Carr avenue. KEYPORT Mrs. William Kwing of Oakwood Park spent several tills week n.

the guest of her brother, Dorman, L. Ormaby of New, York. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woolley of Grecnport, L.

are spending weeks with the former's parents, Captain and Mis. William K. Woolley, of Front street. Miss Applegate -of Freneau spent several days this week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Jewell of Oakwood Park. Mrs. George Thompson of New xork wa. a visitor at Oakwood Park the fore part of the week when she spent a few days at her summer home there. James Sounding of Division street Is confined to his homo with Illness.

William Coe of Port Monmouth 1. a delegate of the local branch of Raritan grange at the Atlantic City convention. The Brunswick bowlers meet the Perth Amboy Y. M. C.

A. team on the Bruns-wick alleys this evening. Charles Covert of Osborne street, who wa8 seriously injured when his horBe Jumped on knee and foot, is improving. Mis. Carolyn Barton of New York ha.

returned to her home after having spent a few day. this week as the guest of Miss Belle Bedle of Main street. Mrs. E. Tarleton of New York Is spending a few dayB as the guest of her son, Myhlll Bacon, and family of West Keyport.

David Van Pelt of Tottenville, S. spent Thursday with his family on Second street. Mrs. Susan Garrison of Long Branch la spending a few days as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harvey W.

Hartman of Broad street. Mrs. John Kelly of Perth Amboy Wednesday as the guest, of her mother, Mrs. David Van Felt of Second street. Members of Coronal council, Hoyal Ar.

canum, are looking forward to the group meeting to be held at Matawan next Wednesday. At that time delegation, from Atlantic Highlands, Keyport and Matawan will be present and prominent speakers and high officials of the organization will also attend. Mrs. John C. Osborne of Front street entertained at Bridge Wednesday afternoon, three tables being in use.

The prize winner was Mrs. Albert AT. Halgh, who captured a cut glass whipped cream bowl and ladle. Those present were: Mrs. Albert M.

Haigh, Mrs. George H. Conover, Mrs. Richard R. Burrowes, Mrs.

Horace a Burrowes, Mrs. -N, Hodsson Rosevear, Mrs. Henry K. Aokerson, Mrs. John Osborne, Ms, Gtfford B.

Aumack, Miss Belle Itosevenr, Bessie M. Covert, Mrs. Howard D. Llttelf of South Amboy; and' Mrs. Walter B.

Varian of Fordiiam, N. Y. a C. Wlnterton qf; Church street entertained the members of 'the Good Time circle at her home Wednesday afternoon. An hour wa.

devoted to Christmas sewing, after which a social time was -enjoyed. Among those present were: Mrs. Charles H. Brown, Mrs. Fred Prick, Mrs.

Jdhn" Carr, Mrs'. Charles Jewell, Mrs. Robert Cowan, Mrs. A. A.

Churchill, Mrs. Kate Walling and Mrs. Wrlnterton. Fred M. Hale and Mis.

Sara Applegate of Freneau were guests of the club. Mrs. It. O. Walling of Main street entertained at cards Wednesday afternoon In honor of Miss Carolyn Barton of New York.

Two tables were In progress and 500 was played, the prize winner being Miss Annie L. Tllton, who captured a manicure set. Those present were: Mrs. Harvey S. Bedle, Mrs.

Harvey W. Hart-man, Mrs. George S. Hyer, Hrs. R.

O. Walling, Laura Campbell, Mis. Belle Bedle, Miss Carolyn Barton and Miss Annie L. Tllton. The new and popular game of hand tennis Is now being played daily at the Keyport Yacht club by many of the members.

The game is very similar to the out door tennis with the exception of the net being much smaller and ball is hit with the hand instead pf a racquet, A new court has been made of the ball room at the club, and the member, who have become Interested In th game are most enthusiastic. After the holiday. It Is a very probable thing that a hand tennis tournament will be arranged In order to decide tho best player of the boro. LOWER SQUANKUM Mrs. Joseph Tllton and son, William P.

Tilton, and Mrs. Robert Moore were recent Asbury Park visitors. Lester McDonald and William Burdge were visitors at Asbury Park Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Fennimore and son Nelson were Manasquan visitor, on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. William P. Tilton and children, Virginia und Whitney, were recent guests of Mr. Tllton's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Harry Brltton, Lester McDonald and William Burdgo were Farmlngdale visitors on Tuesday. Stanley W'hito of rural route Ko. 2 was a visitor at Farmlngdale on Tuesday afternoon. John Walton visited In Asbury Park on Wednesday.

Miss Julia La Fetra and Raymond Gif-ford were guest, of Miss Nettle Mcglll on Sunday. Mrs. Sklffington was a visitor at Freehold on Thursday. ITS' FSOM BEAST '-V 'y i 1 at in ton 1. on 16 sho for on In Is of SbfME 3JN fVlAWVS Be sure and buy your meats at Levin-son's.

You will always get correct weight, good quality and your money's worth. vmson 1034 SPRINGWOOD Legs of Genuine Spring Lamb lb. 1 Shoulders of Lamb. lb. Fresh Hams 16c lb.

Shoulders of Pork 13c lb. Loin Pork to roast (whole or half) 15c lb. Chuck Roast Boneless Pot Roast Prime Rib Roast. Legs bf Veal Rump of Veal Shoulders of Veal Dixie Bacon 14c lb. Bean Pork .....2 lb, 25c Fancy Chickens 18c, 20c, 22c lb.

rl RSS Vtfi-Mll MUb. PI llIU nKMHiy UUWHWWiWWVWWWHW Addison Was Also Quick On the Trigger KEANSBURG i. Mr- and Mrs. John Howland of Carr avBiiue have returned from a two weeks' visit with friends and relatives at New-f ar'rf and l'atchogue, L. I.

i- dus Woeltle, auditor of the New Point Comfort Beach company, spent the first uf week in New York, c- 'J? he Keansburg Demoetutic club will "hold a pig roast and rabbit fricassee In Llie New Point Comfort hotel on New Year's eve. Dancing will be a feature of tho evening. Charles Byer of Newark is having a lurge house erected on hlg Raritan uve-" inie property. The building will be Hi by 30 feet and will contain 21 rooms. Mrs.

Henry Kastmond and daughter 1 Gladys of Port Monmouth were recent guests of the former's daughter, Mrs. Charles Can- of West Keansburg Heights. Mrt. Nell Johnson Is recovering from a recent illness. P.

A. Field Is spending several weeks In N. J. Walter A. Conroy of Palmer avenue, an "UrMiirmice broker, has purchased a Ford.

William Willis is able, to go around after having been laid up several davs with a sprained foot caused in stepping from a moving ear. Mrs. George Isaac, and family have "i'loed thfdr cottage on Maple street and returned to New York for the winter. Former Judge Jenkg Heaman has re-; tgined from a visit with his brother, Hur Admiral George W. Beaman, U.

S. retired. Albert Vincent of Main street has from recent Injuries and resumed his position in Newark. "Mrs. Daniel H.

Robinson of Main street slowly recovering from an illness of weeks. Miss Hazel Gardner has resumed her studies in Ked Bank high school after having been confined to her home on Maple street Vlth a severe cold. Sadie Lackner has returned to her home in town after having spent the week as a guest of her brother and i.lster-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T.

Lackner of Irvlngton. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Bunkenburg and of Odenton, are visiting ti th former', brother, Garrett Bunkenburg of Seeley avenue. Miss Lillian Van Cllef of Creek road I.

-j confined to the house with illness. i Miss Hattie Seeley has returned to New York after a vaoatlon at her homa on Eeeley-avenue. W. 1. laying concrete L': Mralk.

cn: hi. property" oar Railroad ave UTTLE; SAY I THE TIME ft THAT HrMR. OM KIP APPlSOvJ Skinned Hams (whole AJLL I J)0 IS POLU HfS HrMRTffKSSER to Xfe Hfk SAVE.D MfcT THE VJILP OF Trie ORfcST Hfo -im a Icimoi. An' iti ezyest fvtL His' AM TAggp. i 1.