Issued Weekly, Jtatsnd cu Geoond-Olaaa Mutter itt tlie-Poet- VOLUME LII, NO. 44. ofile© at Red Dank, N. J., under the Act of March 8, 1871). RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1930. $1.50 PER YEAR PAGES 1 TO 13.
GOT PAID row HIS GUINEA. TALK ON AVIATION. TWO r FREE • LECTURES. CEMETERY NEEDS MONEY. ADDED PARKING^ SPACE. •OND ISSUE OF $187,000. NEW OFFICERS FOR CLUB. TROOPERJMS ACaDENT. c • . i 'arnier Gets Compensation tot Fowl ulentinn VanKeuren Si)frtltfj al Hilled by Automobile. Long Branch Junior High School. MAIMSAHET SLATTtiRY WIIX AD- ,N API'JJAl, MY TUB ATLANTIC . FORMER EYE'SORE MADE IN- INTRODUCED AT ANNUAL INSTALLATION OF KIV- EATOKTOWN COUNCII.S1A.N i.H- A guinea hen owned by J. Henry Valentine VanKouren, an ofllcer of DRESS YOUNG I'EOMJS. CEMETKBY ASSOCIATION. 'ining of Tinton Falls was run over TO A BEAUTY SPOT. LAST WEKK. ho Airvicw Hying service, addressed ISR I'LAZA SOCIETY. CAPEII SKRIOUS IKJVICV. nd killed last week by an automo- he pupils of the Long Branch junior two Meetings Will ho Held nt Keel .'lift I'lofholderfl Ai'o Asked to Malio llc. The driver did not stop, but it Iio Old Tobla» Hendrlcltson Barn JIMIH Wll l)i> Sold (o Fuy tlio Float- I school on aviation Thursday Tim IiiNtaHatlon Took rinc.o Satur- James B. llntliatvny inn Alodo n Bunk Sunday, Miiy lllli, Under tlm J'Wimiit* and Liberal ItcgiioiiHcs In ovclopcd afterward a tlvit the reason nnd Sheds Have Been Torn Down ing Imlefotedm'Stt of tin* Borough— norning. lfn Hpokr on the rerjuirt1- day NlRht at'dm Home of Mr. mid Cmiipliilut At-niiist .Tost-ph Hynn (if Supervision of tlio Voting Men's Order That tho Ground May be tan bccauno he had an urgent bus- and tho Land Which They Occupied Contract Awiirclod for Improving ments of a pilot and tho necessary Mrs. Clifford fcitlliS:—(Jlftts for lite tho EuttmlDwn Stnl« I'ollco Ktoduii Clirlstlnn Association, Kept In First Class Condition. icH3 mission at Freehold, On the Has Been Mudo Useful. Two Btr««l.s— Other Matters. :ourso of training. He enumerated I'rcHlihnt mid Ketlrlng Trcsldent. —TroopiT I.llicly to bo I'miurcrn-d, he various types of pilot licenses nnd Miss Margaret Slattery, famous Tho Atlantic-cemetery association ay back the driver stopped at Mr. Additional automobile/parking fa- An ordinance providing for a bond The Itivcr Plaza Woman's club Jamc-i B. Hathaway, nn Katoritowu ng'a home and paid $1 to Mr. :ll|ties have been provided In Red for $187,000 to take care of the old of the possibilities in aviation held its installation of olllccrn Sat- councilman nml Repuhllcmi eandl- lecturer and friend ot youtli, will ad- f Coil's Neck held its annual mcet- r 'or men and women. Ho spoke of dross two mcctlnga for young people- ng laat week. The cemetery grounds lninjj. Mr. Vining docs not know Bank's) commercial district by tho oatlnj? intlebtcdtiOKij of tho borough urday oveninp; at (h(i home of Mr, dato for mayor, narrowly ho name ot tho man, but he uays Boro Busses company on its Globe Rum son WHJJ panned on its first he training emirse offered at the and Mrs. Clifford Stiles of Chestnut ueriouf! injury Bundud y morning when at Red Bank on Sunday, May lltli. jln the Colt's Neck Reformed I Bank airport. In comparing thk The meetings arc being sponsored by ihurch. Walter D. Field Is tho carc- hat ho Is sure iho man lives in or 'ourt property and an old flro hazard lading,, at hist Thursday night's streot, Red Bank. The officers in- a motorcycle, ridden by Trooper Jo- icar Red Bank. Ho aaya ho is thank- las thereby been made into a beauty eating of the commissioners of that mfety of airplanes with other means; stalled were Mrs. Frank Curtis presi- seph Kyan of the Eatontown (Jtutlon, the- Red Bank Young Men's Chris- akcr. Ho was re-elected secretary jf travel he stated that only one fatal tian association and ono of Iho gath- md treasurer at tho meeting last ul for tho consideration, tihown by pot. ace. dent, Mrs. IJ. P. Stout vice president, jumped tlio curb at tho corner ot erings will bo at the Red Bank high vcek. Beven tru3tcca were elected, ho autoist. Tho driver was under For moro than a half a century Owinf? to the lack of a quorum irplann necirifint occurs in every nih- Mrs. William Gaughan recording sec- Brand and Main utnieti and crashed hreo for terms of ono year and four :o obligation to pay for a guinea there was on the east side of Globe cceisHary foi* tlm appointment of a ion miles flown. retary, Mrs. Harold .Allen Correspond- into lhe front oC Miller'jj meat mar- echool auditorium. tiled qn a public road. Tho Y. M. C. A, organization, the 'or terms of two yearn. John Slier- Court, between East Front street ami iinmlflsloncr Mayor Van R. Halsey ing; secretary, Mrs. Henry Mecklom, ket. Mr. Hathaway was .'standing on young people's noddles of tho nan Is a new trustee. All the others Mechanic Btrect, a largo two-story prcsiied his regret that lie would, Jr. treasurer and Miss Florence thn sidewalk in front of the store nnd churches, tho Sumlay-achool3 and the re the same an last ye"ar. >arn and a series of wagon sheds, tve to postpone until the next ineet- Brand federation secretary. the motorcycle grazed hm back, apnt- young women's clubs are co-operat- Plot-holders and other persona who vhich at one time formed part of •r the ajipoinimont of a successor CHURCH FOLKS TO SPELL Miss Florence Brand wag the re- trring groa.ne and dirt on hlti coat. ing The. arrangements lire In charge lave visited the cemetery cannot fall ICHOOLHOUSE CONTRACTS ho Tobias Hendrlckson estate. These o Jamea Murphy, who resigned sev- tiring president and slip, introduced Hft had his back to the Btroct ftnd ho' o notice tho improvement in the ap- uildings were used many years in months ago. He announced that A CONTEST AT THE >EW MON- the officers. Each olllccr made a short was talking to George H. Rood. Ky- 0 will appoint Richard Rogers, Jr., caranco of the grounds, as com- MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP WORK :onnectlon with tho Globe hotel when speech. Tho members of tlio club an, who waa on hia way to maoa at lared v/ltli conditions a few years t was necessary for hotels to have ion of Postmaster Richard Rogers. BAPTIST CHURCH, presented the new president with a St. JamfHM church at Red Bank, igo, or before tho caro of the place GlVtyN OUT LAST WEEK, uartcrd for horses as well ay for Vir. Rogers assists his father at the mesh bn£ and a larfio basket of claims hia brukna failed to work as -amo into tho handa of Garrett W. men. lostoflico and is well known here. It Will bo Held Friday Night, May flowers. The retiring president re- he wa;; rounding tho Broad street ;uck and inoro recently into tho Tho Middlesex Construction Com- The Boro Russes company recently Throe bids wero received for im- !)th, Between iho Women and the ceived a basket of flowers. corner and in; was not able to utop Men of tho Chtircli—A. Sociable to iinndH of Mr. Fields. Mr. Buck and I>nny to Build HthooIliouseH ut acquired this property for UHQ for oving South Shrewsbury drive and After the installation of officers the he motorcycle. v Mr. Kields havo taken Interest and Fair View und Ka«t Kcunsburg garage and storage facilities. The VQ.ITen street, The streets will be Follow tho Contest. husbands joined the party, and bridge nprovod with clndern and stone, o. Mr. Reed saw tlie motorcyclo bear- ride' in making tho cemetery at- nnd Addition at River Flazu. 'Id barn and sheds were in great A fipellinff match between women and "500" were played. The prize ng down on Mr.-Hathaway and him- ractlvo nnd they have contributed need of repair and they were a fire iorm BGW«»r and catch basing will he winners wore Mrs. Harold Allen, Mrs. Contracts for two schoolhouflcaund IHtailed and curbing" will be laid, and men of tho congregation of the self and ho jumped out of ita path, lmo anil effort In a much larger de- for nn addition to a school house Hazard. w Monmouth Baptist church will Henry Drecke and Henry Mecklom. but he did not have tlnio to warn Mr. gree than has been expected for the The barn and sheds have been torn 'he noniract was awarded to Wil- Refreshments were served by a. com- wero awarded Just week by the board nm Mcai'3'& Son of Riynson, their take placn in the chapel of the Hathaway. The machine passed he- umpcnsallon which they have re- of education of Middletown town- :lown nnd carted away, the ground church Friday night, May !)th. After mittee in charge of Mrs. Ernest How- ween lhe two men and hit the build- vived. upon which they ' stood has been id bcin;; ?8,r>70.;K). J. T. Stout o£ ard and Mrs. Clifford Stiles. ihip. Tho two new building are. to tWintlc JiighlnndH hid $8,7fiO.ril and the mat eh refreshments will be ing. No onn was hurt and the motor- To keep tho cemetery in Its present >o constructed at Fair View nnd graded and filled with cinders and an -vcd. and a Hocial time will take Those present worn Mr. and Mrs. cyclo wa.s only Hlightly danmgnd, Af- ornamental fence has been erected on . S. Thompson & Co. of Red Bank good condition will involvo expense, SaHt'Koansburfj and tho addition is ,8,835. As those are private streets place. Edward Brasch, Mr. and Mrs. thii; iticictnnt Mr. Hathaway and tho trustees are dependent upon to bo built to tho schoolhouse at he north and east sides of tho prop- The match was arranged through Charles Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. asked tlie trooper if ho had a horn erty. An adjacent two-story frame he entire cost will be paid by the nnual contributions from tho plot- River Plaza. iroperty owners. challenge - which was issued by John S. Stiles, Mr. and Mrs. Addison on hia motorcycle and why he did olders. Tho cemetery is not structure which is owned and used World Wide guild No. 48 of the Snnborn, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen, not give the men on tho sidewalk The Middlesex construction coin- by the Boro Busses company as a Mr. and Mrs. William Morrison, Mr.- money-making business but essen- puny received the contract for tlio George K. Allen, borough engineer church to the Ushers Union. At first some warning that he was likely to ially a community enterprise. The workshop Is being enclosed with up the matter of putting as- it was intended that only the mem-ond Mrs. William Gaughan, Mr. and hit them. The trooper said ho had a general construction work on weatherboards. This change not only Mrs. Henry Mecklem, Mr. and Mrs. ruatoes have asked that contribu- hreo buildings. Ita bid was $142,855. ihaltic oil on live miles of streets bers of these two organizations would horn, but that wan the least of hid :lons, at an early date, bo mailed to provides automobile parking space hicli havo been improved with gra- take part, but so much interest was Frank Curtis, Mrs. Ernest Howard worries at that particular moment ho work is to be completed by Scp- 'or fifty cars but. it also ninkes a and Mipses Tona and Florence Brand, r left wllh Mr. KieldH. Tho trustees .cmbcr 1st, under the terms of the -•], Thfso ('onds liavn been treated fhown that it was decided to enlarge Mr. Hathaway told tho trooper that state, that prompt and liberal re- beauty spot of a former oys-sore. wice with oil in the past two year the scope. The mutch will be and Mrs. Ada Erickson, Mrs. George he ought to bo more careful and Ry- sontract. The company has furnished Gifford and Mrs. Henry Drceke. siponseB from all tho plotholders will i bond Lo this effect, The school- The old barn on the Hcndrickson ind Mr. Allen said a third treatment charge of a committee consisting of un asked him why ho had not got- nablo thoso in chargo to keep tho iouse at Fair View in to be- built estate was used by this family for his year is necessary to lceep the Mrs. J. Crawford Compton of tho Mrs. Curtis will attend the conven- ten out of the way. Statements grounds In an attractive condition m Cooper road and it ia 'to have several generations. Old resldenters oad in good condition. No provi- World Wide guild, Mrs. J. C. Runyon tion of tho federation of women's differ as to the remainder of the con- Rov. John A. Thomson, pastor of the Ive rooms. The schoolhouse at East remember having Been oxen-drawn iion had been made in the budget for and Mrs. Minnie Walldeckcr of the clubs at Atlantic City In May. versation. Mr. Hathaway claims that Reformed church, is president of the wagons fetch up at the hotel. The work, which will cost about ladies' aid society and Jamea E told the trooper that he was MISS MARQAUET SLATTERY. Ceansbur'g Is to bo built on the Mc- cemetery association. tTnhon property and it Is to have four oxen were cared for at the barn while S4.000. James P. Bruce, chairman of Grigga, Roger MacCormick and Rich- standing with hia back to the street •ooms. Tho addition to the River their owners or drivers stayed at the he road committee, said the road ap- ard Leonard of the Ushers Union. and that it was idiotic to expect him of Dr. Samuel W. Hauaman, Eugene old hostelry. An evidence that oxen n-opriation had been cut $2,000 this BILLS ARE PARTLY PAID. to sec the motorcyco 'approaching at M. Mageo and Frank Groff of the laza schoolhouse Is to havo two Those who havo entered the con- classrooms, as well- as rooms for the wero driven in thia vicinity was prov- 'ear and he could not spare a nicke the fast Rpeed that it was. Mr. Hath- Y. M. C. A. boys' worl^ committee, or oil. Attorney General William A. test thus far, in addition to the mem- away says that Ryan then told him NEW ANTIQUE BUSINESS. u'lndpal and teachers, sanitary 1m- on by the finding of a well preserved bers of the committee mentioned, are Others in charge of Iho mcctlnga ox team yoke in the old "barn. The ovens, tho borough attorney, stated SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP DOGto shut up or ho would arrest him are- Miss Margaret Thompson and trovements and a ventilating system. Mrs. Hulda Morford, Mrs. Thomas Charles D. Brown of Belford re- hand made yoko Is branded with the the improvement could be taken care TAXES NOT ENOUGH FOR ALL. and that when Mr. Hathaway did not Chester Wilholm, advisors of tho Y. T WITX. BE OPENED AT LEON- f by an ordinance, but tho cos Eastmond, Mrs. Howard W. Roberts, do no Ryan started for the council- ceived the contract for doing the name of P. T. Sherman and it now Mrs. George Acker, Mrs. Mary Cono M. C. A. Hl-Y cluba nt tho high 1 hangs in a prominent place in the voukl have to be included in nex he Township Committee Tald 46 man lo take him into custody. Ryan school; Herbert McClecs, president of ARDO SOON". plumbing work at the Fair View ver, Miss Gladys Coo, Mrs. Thomas schoolhouse and at the addition to main office of tho Eoro Bus company scar's budget. The matter was rc- Per Cent of tho Total Amount of did not arrest Mr. Hathaway. tho boys' Hl-Y club"; Dr. Alun B, "erred to tho "road committee for Roberts, Mrs. John Wood, Miss Hel- Daniel McLhughlln Will Soon Sell Lhe River Plaza echoolhousc. Hia on Globe Court. William L. Russell en Coc, Miss Dot Sccley, Miss Alicia Poultry tosses—Action Taken to Trooper Ryan states that things Randall, advisor of the Quadrangle ono of the owners of the property, •eport at the next meeting. Kaise tho Balance. dub; Pnnn Strode, prcsldcrlt of tho Antiques at tho Former Leonardo •ids wero $4,983 for tho Fair View Helwig, Miss Nan Hehvig, Mrs. John were entirely different. He eayii that Schoolhouse, Wlilch in Known as luildingr and $3,G73 for the River would like to hear from any reader of William Sinclair was re-appolnteii N. Hillyer, Miss Gertrude Roberts, when he asked Mr. Hathaway why Quadrangle club; Dr. 'James W. The Register who can give any in- The township committee of Shrews- Parker and Bernard Mason, advisory Solomon's Temple. 'laza addition. The contract for the a, special officer without pay. Miss Dean Walling, Mrs. Martha bury township, at its last meeting, lie had not gotten out of hia way, tho dumbing1 work at the East Keans- formation as to the origin of the oxen Grant, William Morford, Howard W. councilman went Into a fit of anger ot tho 'Westsldo trlnnglo club; Miss Daniel McLau'ghlin will open a bus- yoko In his office. The assessment reports for side- arranged to pay bills for poultry loss- Jc33lo Frost, president of tho girls neas for the salo of antique arc- iurg schoolhouao waa awarded to F. ,vnlk and curbing improvements on Roberts, Thomas B. Roberts, Benja- es on the basis of 43 per cent of the nnd cursed him freely, "It was afe HI-Y club nnd Miss Catherine Conk- Idea in a few days in tho building C. Gibson'of Freehold for $4,325. The parking space Is in chargo of West street, North street, Black min Griggs, Willard Palmer, Walling claims made. Thia will nnt he tho this time and only after ho had lln and Albert M. VanNoHtrand ot on Mrs. Molvin A. Hicc'a property Frank Palmer, who has had the park- •oint road, Waterman avenue and MacCormick, George H. Roberts, end of the matter. Although the cursed me that I threatened to ar- Peter Maclncs of Asbury Park got John N. Hillyer, Wilbur Coddington, rest Mr. Hathaway," said Ryan, "and tho Baptist church. A, Alvln Whit- nt Leonardo which 13 known as he contract for the heating and ven- ing space privilege of the Globe note Washington avenue were approved. poultry owners receive slightly less ing, Frank Warner, flarry C. Seibcr "Solomon's Temple." In tho "little sheds and court for several years. tVatermun avenue and Washington Wesley Coddington, Harold Codding- ban half of the amount of their bills an arrest on a charge of swearing at .ilating" at all three of tho now bulld- ton, William II. Bennett, William an omccr in uniform would be In. Josoph Wildanger, Gordon Morrow old red schoolhouac" daya this build ngH. His bid waa $29,778. Another improvement has been lveiiuc; being private streets the en at this time, a plan has been ar Mrs. William T. McDowll, Kennclli ing" was Loonardd's schoolhouse. H made in that district by tho Red ire cost of the work on these streets Helmut h, Klmer Compton, George anged whereby they will get the en- keeping with tho law." A. Norl of Hoboken got the con- will be paid by the property owners. Luker, Richard Leonard, Herbert Mann, Captain J. G. Stewart, Albert ivas called Solomon's Temple because tract for the electrical work at the Bank motor company, local distribu- tire balance soon. Trooper Ryan went* bitcV to "tho Doromusf Charles A. Wolbach, Rev. It was here that wisdom in the form tors for the Chevrolet automobile. The Stanley Farrar, George Kuhn and Ira Laisc, Henry McLean, S. E. Curtis, The bills for poultry killed ny Eatontown station and reported tho Fair View schbolhousc, with a bid Henry Coc, Harry Coe, William Den- p James Dykema, Rev. Paul Trltschler, of lessons was expounded for glrja old wagon sheds on the west side o D. Emery were appointed to make dogs whose owners are unknown accident to state police headquarters of $2,650. Mr. Neri go the contrac an assessment of the Lennox avenue nte, Benjamin Dennis, Fred Frank, Rev. Robert MacKellar, Mla3 Jac- and boys. for tho electrical work at River Pla- Globe Court which were also used a comprise $108 from Charles G. Cono- nt Freehold. Mr. Hathaway made a queline King, Mlsg Dorothy West, J, cne time by the proprietors of tin idewalk improvement. Everett Oliver, George Acker and ver of Newman Springs road for Mr. McLauglilin will conduct th za, with a bid of $1,600. Tho contract Charles Baldwin. complaint against Ryan to Captain W. Helm, Isaac B. Burgess and Bus- Globe hotel havo been demolished. Tho continuation certificates of chickens, $32 from J. Henry Vining Nichols, who has chargo of the Free- business under tho name of Old Tem- for electrical work at East Keans- bonds for Policemen James Wallace Sell Hodgkiss nro also on tho com-ple Antique Shop and the place wll burg was' awarded to R. L. Chatman The automobile firm has enclosed this Any member of the congregation is of Tinton Fall3 for chickens and hold state police station. In tho ab- mittee. bo open each afternoon from ont part of the former hotel grounds with and Henry Kruse were approved. pheasants and $15 from John Wil sence of Captain Nichols, Lieutenant of Newark, whose bid was $2,040. an attractive fence and the ground eligible to take part and it is expect- Miss Slattery 13 ono of tho mos' until four o'clock. Mr. McLaughlln Tho matter of awarding sewage dia Lewis T. Wilson,, chairman of the ; ed that the Hat of contestants will be iams of Tinton Falls for rabbits, A. L. Smith investigated the. caao. hag made a study of antlqiies and within tho enclosure Is used for the flro committee, was one of the ab-! Jargcd. P. Howard Lloyd, supor- These bills aggregate $155, and tho j Lieutenant Smith held_ a hearing prominent speakers on young pooplo'a posal contracts for the new buildings display and salo of used cars. on subjects today. She has had wide ex- for some time past he haa been col- wns laid over. acntees, owing to sickness, but he vising principal of the schools of amount collected in dog taxes the Sunday afternoon at Rccordor K. perience and an opportunity to ob- lecting articles to offer for sale. These Plans aro being prepared by Archi sent a letter in which he recommend- Middletown township, will b.e the past year was $72. It was because Herman Stove's ofllce at Eatontown. Borvo conditions In ninny countries. articles have been obtained at va- :ect Ernest Arend for a gymnasium SIGNAL SCHOOL INSPECTION. ed the acceptance of tho new Amcr- judge. "Webster's dictionary will be there was not enough dog tax money At the hearing, besides Lieutenant Starting n.s a. teacher h\ tho Fitch ious places and some of them are ;o be attached to the Middletown cqn LaFrance pumper for the Occ-used to settle all disputes. The best to pay the full amount of tho bills Smith and Recorder Stoye, were Mr. burg, Massachusetts, gnimm:ir school associated with the pioneer families township high school at Leonardo T/jniit. Colonel 13. J. Moran of Wash cnic ilro company. The recommen- spellers on the women's team will be that the committee had to make a Hathaway, Mr. Rood, Frank Van- (iho soon became a meiViber of th of Monmouth countyv Some of thes and for a graded school of abou Ington Is at Fort Monmoutli. dation was approved. selected to represent the team in a temporary settlement on the basis of Dorn, a candidate for councilman; things are 150 years old. Andrew Zerr was piven authority :iitford Brower, a special police offi- faculty ot the school of observation twelve rooms to bo built on property Tjieutenant Colonel E. J. Moran match which is to take place soon at 46 per cent. and practico nnd was later made Solomon's Tomple is well adapted near the high school building. It ig to advertise for bids for repairing the the Atlantic Highlands high school The committee expects to raise the cer, and Charles -Miller. Mr. Reetl; from the office of the Chief of In- roof and gutters on the borough hall. Mr. VanDorn, Mr. Brower and Mr. supervisor and principal of the schoo for Mr. McLaughlin'H business. Only xpected that these buildings "will be fantry Washington, D." C, accom- against the men's club of Atlantic balance of the money necessary by of practical arts. a few changes will be required t( started during the summer. Mr. Zorr reported that a traffic light Highlands. increasing the dog tax this year. This Miller saw the accident and they tes- panied by Lieut. O. S. Rosebaum, in- would bo installed this week at the tified for Mr. Hathaway. Slnco 1910 she has given her time make it suitable for its new purpose. structor signal communication increase amounts to about 35 cents Mr. McLaughljn states that he wil ntcrscction of River road and Ridge A PRIZE SCHIZANTHUS. on each dog. According to sworn statements afe to writing and lecturing, specializing A STORE'S BIRTHDAY. the Tank school at Fort Meado, ar- on problems concerning youth. She lavo about 100 antiques when h rived at the Signal school. Fort Mon- road. the hearing no profanity wag used sta- served several years on the stat opens business, mouth on Monday to inspect th Dennis Byrne inquired of the riant From Straus Estuto Won First by either Mr. Hathaway or Trooper Ruliy Lane Storo to Have nn Annl tus of the project to lay a storm sew- Award nt New York. rurixs VISIT FORT. Ryan, but it was claimed that Ryan board of education in Massachusetts vcrsnry Sale. progress being made in the develop- During the world wnr she spent scv TWO DAYS AT NEW YORK. ment of material and in the impart- er in the brook between First street acted in a way unbecoming to a Next week will bo anniversary and Paver road. Another plan to pro- A horticultural display of unusual Laboratories nnd Tlgeons Take, the member of the state constabulary. ^ oral months In Europe and later ing of Signal corpg instruction per- merit in one of the show windows of Eyo of Red Bank Students. ntudled the problems ot youth in va 1 week at the Ruby Lane store on taining to their respective branches. vide individual drains for streets in The testimony lias been turned over Tim Aniiunl Outing of tho Club Royn the florist shop of W. W. Kennedy & to Colunpl Norman Schwartzkoff of rious parts of tho wurld, visiting IMnocliIo Club. Broad street and tho firm will hol< the vicinity of the brook was de- A group of Red Bank high school Japan, China, the strait settlements, an anniversary salo which will bi Colonel Moran will devote most ol clared impractical. That was one- of Sons of Broad street last week at- pupils, under the supervision of Mrs. Trenton and Ryan's fato depends on Ceylon, India, Egypt, Palestine, Ger- Tho members of the Club Roya featured by a special display adver- his attention to the instruction be the reasons for the delay. Another Frances C. Manning, a ninth grade his decision. A report that Ryan had pinochle club of Red Bank cnjoyei ing given to tho Infantry communica- reason is the borough has been un- The display was a well developed been suspended until Colonel many, Fiance, The Netherlands am 1 tisement in the next issue of Tin advisor, visited Fort Monmouth Sat- Turkey. thoir annual outing at New York las Register. Tho Ruby Lane store has tion officers at the school and t< able to obtain an easement from tho flowering schizanthu3 from the pri- urday morning. Lieutenant Corpit Schwartzkoff gave liia decision waa Wodnpsilny nnd Thursday, makinj enjoyed an increasing palronag familiarize himself with lato develop Standard oil company, which bought vate greenhouses of Mr:;. Herbert N. escorted them around the fort. Tho denied at tho Freehold state pollco Miss Slaltery lias written several nicnts in communication, which ar Straus of Middletown township and books for boy;? and £h'!n, nmnnr; their their hoad-quartera at tho Hotel Man since its opening nnd lioih ihn Inrnl tho property on the corner of River places most interesting to the pupils hcadquarterrj. !Vcr. They attontled performances a especially applicable to Infantry war oarl and Allen street. The clerk was grown under tho supervision of being "Just Over tho Hill," "Th 1 store manager and the general adver- wore the meteorological department, Ryan will probably bo transferred various theater. ! and they "took in tising manager of tho firm aro high fare. directed to write again to the oil Thomas W. Head, superintendent of the telephone and radio laboratories American Girl in Her Community,' the Straus estate. At the recent in- from Eatontown to another part oC "Two Words," "Important to Me many city attractions. Tho member n their praise of the advertising val Lieut, ]?.oscbaurn was a student a' company. and the pigeon section. the state. He came to Eatontown of the club aro Mr. and Mrs. Harr; uo of The Register in helping th tho Signal school, graduating wit! ternational ilower show held at the and "'Tho Girl's Book ot Prayers, An ordinance regulating tho in- Grand Central palace at New York Lieutenant Ross, pigeon expert, from South Rtvcr about a month ago •which lirts been reprinted ccvera G. Dngcnrlng, Mr. and Mra. Lewi store enjoy thi3 commercial growth. the class of 1926. Since that tim.i stallation of oil burners in furnaces in a shake-up that affected nearly all Callahan and Mr. nnd Mra. Josopl he has been at tho Tank school a: Mrs. Straus waa awarded first prize told the life history of several of tho times. The firm carries a display adver- ivas suggested in a talk by Gordon for her display of schizanthua. birds and explained their training. the ntato police stations. Ho already Cooper. The club was formed sevcrn tisement in every issue of Tho Reg-an instructor in communication. Williams, an oil burner engineer, who The boys nnd girls ate their Iunchc3 has hia name in the state police "mud yoara ago and It holds pinochle par inter featuring one or more weekly wait introduced by L. Suffern Tailcr The plant on display at the Ken-at the fort and hiked home. In the book" for an accident not long ago. NOTED LECTUKKU IIEUE. ticn at the homey of the members. It nedy storo was neatly four feet io specials at their Red Bank store. AVIATORS' MCENSKS. of Kimuion. The matter was referred group were Adeline Olsen, Polly ln- A trooper getting hia name in tho lamo way selected by Mr. Degcnring; Lo tlie Ilro company. height, well proportioned, and pro-galls, Anna Bottagaro, Anna Beichek, 'mud book" thrco tinica rcyolvca a, 'rhnmiw Sko.vhill Addressed High fuse with bloom. It wa:i of the wisc- School .I'niills Last Thursday. GOLDKN BULK CA15U TARTY. Seven \V«ro Grmiied Ijist Week a Mario Kochne, Dorothy Curchin, bluo ticket and after receiving throo tonensis variety and was grown from Pearl Ooodridgc, Louise Meyer. Mar- bluo tickets he in Jlrcd from hiu job. • Thomnn Skcyhlll ot (Treat Necjc, CasrH of (!ont!igloiis Diseases. tho Red Bank Airport. tfiff Medina: at Smoko Shop. seed planted last fall. Tho plant Trinity Cliurcli Guild to Hold Affaii Licenses wore granted to BOVC The Chamber ol Commerce has ar- pnrct Magee, Betty Pnllen, Naomi Long Island, lrcturer and author, The .slate deportment of health n commonly known as the "poor man's Youmans and Eugene Mngoe, Jr. made an adtlrcMS before the pupil ccived the following report of com Next Tuesday Afternoon.' aviators last week at tho Red Banli •anged for a joint meeting of tlie orchid" or the butterfly or i'rinj Stamp Collectors' Mooting* of tho rtcil r.nnk high school Thins nmnlcablo
First Aid Banquet. The Wanamassa first aid squad held a reunion banquet last Thurs- lay iiisiht. Tlie coMmitlee consisted of Willinm Johntry chairman, Klvin Brighton, Owen McNabb and John Jackson, Jr.
TINTON FAIXS NEWS. A Curd 1'arty for the Benefit of IUv- prvli'W Hospital Last Week. Tbo 1'inton FaJJs auxiliary of Hiv- crv'iew hospital of Red Bank held a card party Friday night at the amherger's Offers schoolhouso. About thirty persons wi-ro present, which was a smaller attendance than had been antici- pated, but from,a standpoint of so- ciability and in other respects the af- fair was a great success. Prizes were awarded and refreshments wore served. About $15 was cleared. Mrs. Wellington Wilkins is stead- ily improving from a broken log re- ceived in a fall. She returned home eleven days ago from Rivcrview hos- pital at Red Bank, where she was a Daylight Savings patient several weeks. She ia able to be about tlie houso in a wheel chair. Mr. and lira. Raymond Taft of Kew Gardens, New York, spent part of last week at their summer home on the Dr. Reiman property, which they recently rented. They expect to move here after the summer school for every lawn in New Jersey vacation begins. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coleman be- came pxaiidparents last week. A baby l was born to their daughter, Mrs. Bennett, at the Long Branch hos- pital. The mother and babe are do- in£ well and they arc expected home JVT OT au ol the extra daylight hours between soon. A large attendance of Tinton Falls •»• ^1 fiow and Fall will be spent playing golf.*, folks is expected tonight at a supper which will bo given for tho benefit of A goodly proportion will be used to bask in the St. Dorothea's church of. Eatontown. Your Portrait—Regularly $20 per Doz.; 6 for $5 on Tho congregation hns a number of members In thi3 locality. sun. In the usual thorough manner, Bamberger s presentation of this photograph. Good until May The Tinton Falls auxiliary of Riv- 1 10th. Children included. crview hospital of Red Bank met yes- has gone in for lawn furniture in a big way. terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Theodore N. Parmly. What's more, we've bought so wisely and so Miss Constance Reed has resumed her duties as a draughtsman for the Western electric company at Newark well that besides setting your clocks an hour and Miss Dorothy Reed Is back at tho state normal school at Trenton ahead, your savings will be set way ahead. 65 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. after having spent the Easter vaca- TELUniONE 2G6" tion with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Reed. STUDIO HOURS—!) to 1; 2:30 to 5:3d. Sundays by Appointment. Kew fenders have been put up on Homo Portraiture—Postcard Portraits—Amateur Flnitthlng Hope road. The work was done un- der the direction of Lewis Snyder of Better have several folding Does one of your paternal Aildltimuil Tihntogranbs for entry in (ho ".«3fl,00(> Loveliest Mother, Colt's Neck. Must Attractive CWld Contest" furnished witli rntry Mniiks. "yachfehairs for the friends aunts always say, "You'll James Dean bought a horse last week to replace one wheh had to be who stop by to enjoy the ruin your eyes reading in the[ shot because it was injured by a fal down a cesspool. The horso which verdure of your hospitality. uni" Try a strong bright Mr. Dean lost -was hurt at Eatontown about ton days ago. 2 shown at left. 2.9S {each) hued, duck umbrella. 3.69 Mrs. Frank Kchultz and her chil- dren spent part of last week at Port Monmouth. While on the visit Mrs. Tke%mancc ofjinerkm Progress Kchultr, had a fall in which she was bruised. No better way to forget jrour, Mrs. James Fawncll of Eatontown Stretched out in a strong, spent part of last week with her striped canvas chair, you'll worldly troubles than by grandfather, James Dean. Mrs. Ida Strvens will open her probably sit out long after submitting to the soothing l.oardin;.- house at Pine Broolt about the- middle of May. She spent part the sun has set. Illustrated sway of a lawn swing. S.95 of last wock nt, hrr place. below at right. 1.9$ The canopy costs 6.9S extra RIVER I'/.AZA NEWS. i Tho Woman's Club to Help the j American I,ogiim of Red ISiuik. Dtn't think wi'r* tryingto discourage : The members of the Woman's club will make artificial poppies to bo sold golf. Just take a look at thi Bambnttr lo hctp finance the Memorial day ac- tivities of tho American Legion post i'Ckb Stt •/ Matchtd Chromium' (if Kcd Bank. Yesterday the mcti- tfatii Imu at 29.75, and torn 'II know . ber:t of the club met at the home of ! .Mrs. Frank S. Curtis and received m felt tolfi* a ttrieu* way. '"" * inBtmctions from Mrs. Leon do la lie of lied Bunk in making- poppies. Tho annual installation of officers of Ihe Community club will bo held I Tuesday evening, Mny 13tli, at the 1 clubhouse. The 500 club met last Thursday at (an .MIII u ;.i'p.'rrr lh<- danni.1, blonmer ,: iris of the- lirano of Mrs. John McClaln. First tin- i'C's «!,,, u-.i-d in ruli- !,l.-iild 1 ln-i.- lni-,i> and .second prizes were won by Mlsf ; Anna I'ansch and Mrs. Edward H. "silfrly rwlc-" v, liilr tin- piiMiilacn lin-il lin.ail ! :'raltci;;in"i. Mrs. James Taylor re - • I 1 Sin-el and l-inUcil
inlert; ('Cur I,lissom an ft Itosult of Newark, N. J. - ihe CiisciiMiiiabln YVoilthor. ', i 1" eially thoi;o owning • ine fe:irful (»ver dnmage > havi- liceu canned by lnst I weallK-r. Potatoes are r> RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 80, 1930. Page STERNKB ON' STATEN ISLAM*. WABNJPJa TO JUSTICES. calling upon them to comply with the Call 632 Long Branch. wow QUIT mm JOB. statutes* In making commlttmcnta and I'lumbing and Healing Installed Wedding Boquets Boats For Sale State Senator Makes a Speech on 'rosecutof Jonas Tumpn Culls a Halt advising them that unless they re- Anywhere. A SPECIALTY , PUNTS BOW BOATS Raritan Bay Bridge Project. frain from taking complaints having Terms by the month. i NATHAN KING DEFIES ORDERS to Trivial Complaints. Mrs. Hanna Marie Palkn Senator B. Donald Sterner of Bel- little or no merit he will refuso to Honey Bee Flower Shop IB' OUTBOARD SKIFF „ 01? FBEBIIOtDKB, mar wais enthusiastically greeted at Froaecutor Jonas Tumen has sent sign their bills of coats and will pro- Terwilliger & Son 60 Wallace SI, Bed Bassis, ttera to Justices of the peace and ceed against them In a ticml-crlminal Upper Itrnad St., lied I!:mk DAVID THOMPSON a meeting of the South Shore Lions throughout the county 718 Broadway, -l'hone lied Bank 872. •JVL Ked Baalt «-W. Bridge Tender Demands a Hearing club and Btaten Island and Bayshoro action Long Branch, New Jersey. SEA BBIGHT. TIX. 210. —County AnUod to Grave! Wall clvlo organization at Tottonvlllo last Sownshlp Road—Hospitals Deport week when ho painted a glowing pic- Charity Valient Days. ture of the future of Statcn Island y&m " Nathan C. King has refused to and tho North Jersey shore should leave his post as draw tender on the tho proposed Rarltan bay bridge bo erected at a cost of bstween 513,000,- Ocean avenue drawbridge over Sliarit 000 and $15,000,000. In his remarks river In defianco of a letter from Senator Sterner denounced tho pros Freeholder Harry G. Burden tha; ont toll ratea on tha Outer bridge, King turn over hlo paraphernalia and charging that tho rate was partly lellnciuluh hia job to Charles K. 81)1- responsible for tha retarded dovolop- bla on May Int. King has engaged ment of Staten Island. Ho claimed Gilbert VanNote as his lawyer nnd the rates were too high. Assembly- he demands written charges and a man William Vayglin of Kew York hearing. also spoke In favor of the bridge. Tho freeholders adopted a resolu- tion calling upon nil contractors who do business, with tho county to em- ploy residents of tho stnto on road Licenses of Nino Monmoutli County 20 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J, and bridge work BO far as possible. Hraldcnto Revoked I.not Week, The Wall township committeo wants tho county to grade and grav- Seven Monmouth county men had el tha road loading from tho con- their drivers' licenses revoked last crete highway nt Allenwood, to the week by Commissioner Harold G. Allonwood hospital and tho matter Hoffman for driving while drunk, They were John E, Covert of Eaton, was referred to tho roud committee. own, Augusta Errickeon of Freehold, Brlcllo officials mndo a request Waltor M. Bye and George A. Tyler that tho county oil ono of their dirt of Adbury Park, Howard H. Ervlng stroets, but Mr. Bordon stated that and Holmes Herbert of Belmar and the county had no appropriation for Walter Blowers of Neptune City. oiling municipal streets. Frank Anacello of Red Bank lost The Sale Begins Tomorrow—And Continues for Two Weeks—Until Saturday, May 17th Tho LonfT Branch hospital showed his license- for reckless driving and 3,068 charity patient days in March. Joseph L. Frldman of Farmlngdale Bryant B. Nowcomb, director of the for a trofflo violation. board, Bald that tho hospital 13 over- crowded, that overy bod la taken ond cots have been placed In the Home Work Debate. corridor. Tho Hazard hospital nt Tho Freehold high school and St. Birdseye. Diapers, 94c Sealpax Union Suits, 34c Long Branch reported 530 charity Peter's school of New Brunswick wll Boys' Linen Knickers, 99c Boys' Kaynee Blouses, patient days in March and the Spring ho)d a debato Friday night of this Made of good quality absorbent bli'dscyc, Tho famous, nationally advertised underwear for bojs Mado of all linen crash; giay, natural ond white. Sizes Lako hospital 1,136. It wna reported woelc at Freehold. Tho Freehold team ten to a package. Limit 2 to a customer. 79c that tho worlc of pavlnp tho last l apeak against tho abolishment of and girls—priced below usual cost, Sizes 2 to 12 yre G to 14 years. section of the Freehold-Eatonlovvn homo work in secondary schools. The Also a selection of nhlrts, In broadcloth ami debaters aro Catherine White, Henry maihaa, nports modolft, regular blouse Jf road botwecn Tlnton Falls and Colt's Damn, Raymond McGowan and Syl- Neck would begin tills week. via Wclnroth. Children's Sweaters, $1 •white, tan, blue, green and Btrlpee. All Twcnty-flvo dozen liigh grado nil-wool sizes. DEMOCRATS ENDORSED. lied Cross Meeting-. sweaters, including infants. This la posi- Odlcera will bo elected at the an- tively tho greatest valuo over offered for Mrs. Charlotte Robinson and Thomas nual meeting of the Monmouth coun Boys' Four-Pc. Suits, Warren Candidates for Assembly. ty Red Cross chapter to be held to- tho money. Comes In all shades and styles. morrow night at tho Freehold Elk 31ze3 1 to 8 years. Tho Now Monmouth Democracy at home. J. Harrison Heckman, retired $9.75 a mcetlnp; at Asbury Park last week offlcor of the United States, marine Sturdy all-wool fabrics, made carefully and endorsed Mra. Charlotto Robinson of corps and holder of a number of dec Seabrlght and Thomas Warren of orations for bravery, will bo the Boys' Four-Pc. Suits, $5 cut full. These suits consist of coat, vest Intorlakcn as candidates for tho aa- speaker. and two pair knickers. Tn tana, gra^s nnd fiembly and former Mayor Frank L. Sturdy fabrics, made carefully and cut full. browns. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Howland of Long Branch and form- Try a Register Want Advertise- These suits conbist of coat, vest and two er Councilman Richard E. Nowman ment. It will pay you.—Advertlsemen of Spring Lako for freeholder. Tho pairs of knickers. In tan and gray tweeda. We have done everything a great store can do to make our meeting waa attended by nearly 200 SI?cs 6 to 14. Boys' Wash Suits, $1.44 workers. Professor Harry W. Mounts Second Anniversary both pleasant and profitable for you. of Spring Lake, an active party Many models In linen, Hncri and broadcloth, worker, declared that If tho people Every item in the sale has been shopped, checked and com- and all broadcloth. Sturdy, good-loolilng ever thoroughly understand tho tar- Girls' Silk Dresses, $3. iff It will bo tho end of tho Republi- * sutt3 in a series of pay spring'colors. ATtin can party. '' Made of crepe do chine prints, long and pared for style and quality...and if you will find the price snilor suits in white and blue. Sizes 4 la short Blccvcs. Sizes 4 to 14. Somo whites 10 years. Testimonial for a Priest. Included. Just the thing for confirmation. on any item lower elsewhere we will refund the difference. A testimonial dinner was given last weok for Rev. Thomas F. Kirk of Special preparations will enable you to shop comfortably Girls' Wash Dresses, 88c E'reohold, who will tako up his duties at St. Paul's church at Princeton. Girls' Play Suits, $1.39 and conveniently. This sale is a two-in-one sale, a Second Twenty dozen dresses made of fast color Tho dinner waa tendered by tho By* Two-plcco linene play suits, middy blouse prints, In all the new shades and styles* Knights of Columbus and talks wore Sizes 4 to 14. given by-^JTred Quinn, Loon Nolan, with pants to match. Just t.h« thins for Anniversary and a National Baby Week. Michael Long" and, James McGulro. sport wear. Sizes 6 to 1? Vincent J. Dugan was chairman of tho committee. Children's Sweaters, Freehold's Young Thespians. ' Boys' Pajamas, 64c $1.69 "So This la London," a comedy, was "Universal Brand" Pajamas for boys and All-wool sweaters mado of line sephyr yarn, presented last week by tho Freehold glrla, made of checked dimities. Sizes 4 to high school seniors. Thoss who took hand-finished. Round nnd V-necks, in all part were Raymond McGowan, Anna, 12. the latest spring shf.des. Sizes 22 to 30. -FHntzer, Mildred Bennett, 'Holmes Deyer, Kettle- Silvers, Walter Pease, Round Trip; L MAJESTY Craig McCabe, Malcolm Parker, Stan- JL ley Kohs, Loulso Dreyer and Wlllard Boys' Linen Shorts, $1 Boys'Golf Hose, 39c ' Johnson. Tom Sawyer brand, made of pure imported "Phoenix brand" hose. Comes In fancy Jao- Leave From linen. Come3 In -white, natural and gray. quard patterns, nlso plain colors; slica T Died In Her 77th Year. Sizes i to 10. to 11. Mrs. Margaret Hughes of Long Monmoutb St and Bridge Avc, Branch died last week in her 7Tth, year. Sho wan the widow of former Commissioner Edward Hughes. For 9:30 A. M. DAILY. Girls' Spring Coats, $5 Crepe de Chine tho paat -5 ycar3 sho had conducted Just a few of girls' hlgh-grado tweed coats, a board
We use rainsoft water Pae Foiu RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 30, 1980. E 1 J '•!- Thomas B. Day, the township super- ^ MIDDLETOWN'S BUSINESS. visor of roado. CURSION Tho committee voted to appeal to Everwear Ponctana f»ST TRAINS-AMPII ROOM A COMPLAINT MADE ABOUT BE- the public utilities commission tore - Sheets Prints MOOEBN EQUIPMENT open Thompson avenue. This street A DCCKD TRAIN SERVICE. extends from Valley drive to a street Bkestone Bluestone near where tho Leonardo postofftce $1.00 ea. lie The Township Committee Tahcs Ac- is located. It passes over the railroad Regular $1.39 Value 29c Yd. The kind with lasting quality nnd fine color. Let us quote £< NewYork^Sl.75 tion to Restore tho Bailroad Sche- tracks. The railroad company clalma >ou oil fixing mi your driveway nnd grading. J«( Sunday, May 4th dule at Mlddletown VUlago—Con- that tho public haa no right to peas 81x90 seamless, full Yard-wide guaran- over Us tracks end It his placed piles V Ticket.'! KDOU to Newark. tract for a Road Improvement. bleach, the best you teed fast vat colors, Have some of (ho finest top soil wo have had In years. J«[ of earth on each aide of the tracks '-to Business Stimulators I Special Train Leave* Residents of Mlddletown village arc atop travel. Some of the residents have purchased in for dresses, aprons A Bed Bank 1:.-.9A. M. complaining because of reduced train Cinders, s>la£, grave), fill dirt and Held atone. >J llielcjletoivn S;Oi A- M- of Leonardo have removed these ob- years at this price, During the month of May we will and other uses. V Itettirnlnif lrme N. y.. W. 'J3.1 St.. 7:15 I'. service. Only about half of the trains structions, but the company has put PRICES REASONABLE. !«] M.- N. Y.. I.il.crlv St.. S:00 I'. M.| New. which previously stopped at the vil- new piles of earth to replace tho ones present each week starting Thurs- ail,. Briiiul St.. K:05 1'. .17. lage railroad (Station have been doing removed. It Is claimed that the land days, startling values from all de> ' Neckwear AdJ otio hour for Diiyliclit F»vlnn lime so of late. It Is claimed among other for this street was given a number of Duplex fur infonnntion nee Ticket Ai^nl. (lilngs that much of the land for the years ago by the Leonard family. The Cretonnes partments. First week's sale- 94c , Howard G. Rosevelt Other Excursion on May 21 railroad route was donated by Mld- objection of the railroad company to dletown village property owners, with the street ia said to be baaed on the Thursday, May 1st, to May 7th. Ladies' fine lace Col- 41 Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N. J. the proviso, that certain trains were possibility of lawsuits against the 39c yd. lar & Cuff Sets, Pan- to atop daily to let off and lake on company as tho result of accidents Reg. 59c yd. Phono 1585. passengers. It Is claimed that the at the crossing. els, Jabots and Ber- The road to better and bigger busi- reduction in the -number of traln.a 79c Everfast Fabrics, 50c yd ness leads through The Register's ad- A lottor was received from A. E. R, Double - faced alike thas; also crepe, or- vertising columns.—Advertisement. which stop at the station violates the on both sides] tapes- gandy and linen sets. ««*>:«>>~*»»^^^ terms under which the land was giv- Slebcrt which complained about wa- Sample room pieces, Printed Piques, Linens en. ter from Many Mind creek flooding try designs; heavy- and Eponge—fast to sun and washing. On- Values to gl.25. private lands at Hillside, near Wave- weight. Ten pat- ly one piece of each pattern. The matter was brought to the at- sink. It was stated that in former terns, all good. tention of the township committee of years the Monmouth county mosquito $1.00 Bloomers Middletown township last Thursday extermination commission had taken j afternoon by Fred Adams. He asked action to romedy this condition be- $1.69 Curtain Sets, $1.19 and Panties i the committee to adopt four meas- cause the wator was a breeding place Bath Towels luros to restore the Mlddletown village for mosquitoes. The clerk was In- White, cream or Paris; all 2 J4 yards lone;; 55c - i train service. The committQemen criss-cross or straight ruflle sets; also tai- structed to write to the commission Children's Rayon \oted unanimously to adopt all ot nnd ask that the trouble bo'remedied. 25c ea. lored flat curtains. 1 these suggestions and they stated An appropriation of $50 was made Were 35c. Bloomers and Pan- that the only reason they had not to buy toxin anti-toxin to be used In ties, sizes .6 to 16 I acted earlier was because they hail vaccinating children against dlp- All white West Point You'll Enjoy the j rot been apprised of the situation. 4.50 Table Linen Sets, $2.98 years; a quality and theria. brand, note size, make that will give One suggestion adopted was that of 22j4x43; fine yarns, Pure linen hemstitched Cloth, size 54x70; making the township committee a WHAT SCHOOLS NEED. long service, "Fresh from the Cob" flavor member of the Tri-County league of perfect weave. Six 15-in. H. S. Napkins to match—while municipal ofllclalg of Monmouth, Mid- Talk Given at Asbury Turk by Mem- fifty sets last. dlesex and Ocean counties. The cost ber of State Survey Committee. Ladies', of this Delicious Sugar Corn! of becoming a member of (his league Sash $50. Last year the cost wan based At a meeting of the Monmouth 1.19 Honan Pongee, 85c yd.. 'Handkerchiefs on a property assessment basis in- county school boards* association at Curtains Asbury Park last week C. H. Helss, Genuine Golden Bantam stead of on a flat rate and the com- Imported all pure silk, 32 inches wide; 24c ea. mittee declined to join the league be- a member of tho state educational 25c pair washable, rough weave; every wanted dress cause the cost would have been much survey commltee, declared that great- Fine quality linen larger. er vocational training: and more cf- Were 39c to 50c shade—a real buy. with hand - embroi- licient expenditure of money were the cans Another of Mr. Adams's sugges- important needs in the public schools Special lot white or dered corners and tions which was adopted was that of of the state. The survey committee colored, plain or iuf- 2.98 Rayon Spreads, 1.95 ea Jiand-diawii thread. ar Cora asking the Tri-County league to use was appointed in 1928 to conduct an 'ilcd; 36 inches long. 4 for 90c. Value its influence to make tho railroad investigation Into the state education- For full size beds and bolster, 81xio5; lus- 35c each. Tender, golden kernels, sweet as sugar—as fine us you ever ate. Truly, wonderful quality, and companies restore the original train al system. service. Still another suggestion which trous, good weight rayon brocade—Blue, exceptional value at this low price. Again Our Producer to Consumer Plan works to your udvan Printed Rose, Goldj Green. tage. Shop with &SC0 nn(i Savo 'he Difference! is to be carried out is that of appeal- ing to the companies to restore the NOTICE. Chiffons Powder service. The fourth suggestion, a fi- TO THE CREDITORS OF THE JTOST nal resort, is to appeal to tho public NATIONAL CORPORATION OF MON- Bowls Reg. 20c Reg. 21c MOUTJI COUNTY: $1.19 yd. 1.50 Chiffon Silk Hose, 1.19 asco utilities commission. Capt. Albeit TAKE NOTICE tluit an order was made Hom-de-lite California Kunyon, chairman of tho township April 16th. 1030, by the. Court of Extra- quality Sheer Silk, all the newest 47c Strawberry or committee; Howard W. Roberts, the Chancery directing vrcditorn and perBona Were $1.59 fliiiniitiK nn intcraBt In the liror-orty of tho spring shades; French heel; silk from top "BOUTON" frosted Raspberry township clerk, and Mr. Adams will l''irst Nationnl Corporation of Monmouth 40-in.. Crepe Chif- to toe. • i • . Mayonnaise represent the township as members County to proVe beforo tho receiver, un- foiis, make beautiful' glass, decorated with of the Tri-County league. der oath, or ainrmatlon or otherwise AS DH[(1 receiver shall direct, their several new style gowns: pretty flower designs jar 4 J"C Big can Carl Grossinger, one of the mem- claims and demands against the Raid cor- various patterns and in Green, Blue, Or- bers of the township committee, was porution, within one month from the salti $2 Novelty Pajamas, $1.29 Big jar :htte. or that they to excluded from the colorings. chid, etc. Scented at last Thursday's meeting for the benefit of any dividend or distribution na Pajamas, Misses' and Women's sizes; made Powder; value 59c Mado in our own Kitchens, from first timo In several weeks. He has may be mado thereafter by t>rder of tho of Wash Crepe and Broadcloth; unusual de- fr&h eggs and the finest of Delicious and a treat been very siclt, but he is now .well i; ^ivca it is Noodles probable that the now rov.t^ will be Pie Crust in operation some time in .Tunc. It was said that the principal reason As Good as (ho best home-made .' Robena m why the company planned to tslavi N. the route was because of !he erection Largo Wrapped Loaf Rings of the now state hospital at Brade- velt. Tho company anticipates a Special Sale Bread Supreme . 8c B. large bus business because of this institution. Big Pan Loaf n Christie A letter was received from the state Victor Bread . . 5c Brown ,/ P&m Six RED BANK REGISTER APRIL 80, 1980. was a very hot day In summer. There toll gates which were put up to bar NOT A arJKCULATMt. OLD SCHOOLHOUSE SOLD. was the usual number ot bearers and his progress. SALE OF BUSINESS LAND. W, A. HOPPING a large ntimber of honorary bearers, The toll gate keepers took effectual E.D. SMITH All of them were attired In full lodge measure to prevent him from doing THE HEADDEN'S CORNER NEWMAN SPWNGS EOAD TOOF- LAWN MOWERS regalia and they walked moat ot the this, but Mr. Tuzencu was equal to SHABPENBU ON g HK»BN pt, BED BANK I Electrical Contractor SCHOOLHOUSE IS SOU). way from Hed Bank to Fair View the emergency. He rigged up a bat- EBTY HAS A NEW OWNER cemetery, which la a distance of con- tering mm In front of his horse ELECTMC SHAKPENEK. *BONE m. COMMERCIAL end It Has Been Bought by Patrick siderably more than two miles. They which was so skillfully arranged that Triangular Tract Near Broad Street Has Been Bought by Hawkins Also harsa clippers and ell RESIDENTIAL LIGHTING Abeam ot Red Bank, who will Vim were a hot and perspiring lot of men tha horse would crash through a toll Bitarp edged tool*. Satlofactian It for bis Home—OM-Tin:o School when they reached tlio grave, and gate without being injured. Tho Bros, of Red Bank for SI0,000 lor I Sheet Metal Work i; A SPECIALTY a Client. guaranteed - Estimates Furnished. Says Recalled by the Sale, after the obsequies there w&a a gen- horse seemed to bo imbued with the 27 BIVER ROAD, eral rush to get refreshments at thesame spirit as its master. It never Expert Repairing The former Headden's Comer 1 The triangular property on New- 42 E. Sunset Avenue, saloon kept by Mr. O'Flaherty !! refused to take any toll gate obstacle or • schoolhouse, on Cooper road at Fair man Springs road at Red Bank, near BED BANK. N. 3. View, was told last week. It was father. but on the contrary forged ahead at Broad street, was bought last week EVEHETT. N. J. RUMSOH, N. I. breakneck speed, neighing with WATCHES, CLOCKS I'hono HSJ-R. bought for 51,100 by Patrick Ahearn The lodge men, with their swords by the realty firm of Hawkins Bros, ll Kcil Bank 1C03-W. Phone BC3. of Mechanic street, Red Bank. The and other equipment, made a curious triumph as It slackened down speed for a client whose name has not been and JEWELRY new owner Is remodeling the build- sight as they lined up at the bar. after having smashed through a toll disclosed. This property was owned ing and he expects to move in ItEdward O'Flaherty's father did not gate.' Next to breaking through toll by tho Whlto-Pach real estate agency Accuracy, skill and experi- this week. He bought It from Mro. have enough beer on tap to supply gates nothing delighted Mr. Tuzeneu and it was sold for $10,000. ence enable us to do the Helena O'Brien, wfilow of Cornelius their thirst. He had plenty of beer in more than to take part In eome de- The property has a frontage of O'Brien. half-barrels, but Mr. Flaherty's fath bate at the Headden's Corner Bchool- 238 feet on Newman Springs road most delicate repairing. We er was an aged man at that timo housc, which gave opportunity to and It extends 309 feet along the guarantee satisfaction. Our The land has a frontage of 125 feet and he did not feel equal to the task him to exploit his theories about the railroad tracks. The western end of prices will dease you. FARMS on the north sode of Cooper road of drawing the beer out of those bar Iniquities of tho toll system. He had the property haa a depth of 101 feet, and it la eighty feet deep. The bulld- rels. There was an employee at thepersonal encounters and fisticuffs where tho property of Anderson Shrewsbury Heightsj; Country Homes | ng -was discontinued for school pur- place who was well versed in the art with some ot the toll gate keepers. Eros. Is located. A large storage Silverware Repaired M poses 22 years ago and the property of drawing beer from barrels, but Sometimes ho was the victor and warehouse la on tho Anderson prop- Shore Estates was struck off at auction at tha di- the aged Mr. O'Flaherty had learned sometimes ho was vanquished, but erty. . ' and Replated Like New rection of the Mlddletown township ho never suffered any great amount Shrewsbury, N. J. board of education. It was bought Although tho name of tha new All Forma o< INSURANCE of punishment cither )n these battle owner of the property has not been by Cornelius O'Brien for 525. Mr. or in his legal scraps. He lived long REUSSILLES' State Highway O'Brien remodled It and made it his divulged, It la known that the place v enough to see the abolition of thewas bought for a business purpose. 36 Broad St., Red Bank. W Eatontown, N. J. Phone 178 home. After his death his widow toll gates. Old-time Headden's Cor- Buy a Lot Sn This New Development moved to another house. The old- It is also known that the new owner ner rcsldenters refer to him with Intends to havo a railroad siding time schoolhouse has since liad many pride and claim that his action was LOCATION—\b mile from Red 5anlt adjoining estate of Dr. tenants. Of late it has been unoc- made Newman Springs road is Fahncstock and Buttonwood Parlc. chiefly responsibly for the end of the partly in Red Bank borough and ^AA^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^AA cupied and it has become somewhat toll gate nuisance. run down. portly In Shrewsbury borough. Tho IMPROVEMENTS—Sidewalks, curbing, water, gas, electricity. Established 1851 Telephone 111 For a number of years the oldnorth side of the road, where tho trl The new owner will not change the schoolhouse was used for mid-week angular piece of land Is located Is in BESTIUCTIONS—Restricted to private residence and value. appearance of tho building materially prayer meetings for the Mlddletown Red Bank.. The south side of tho and It will continue to be one of tho village Baptist church. The Middle- road is in Shrewsbury. TAX BATE—Shrewsbury enjoys tho lowest tax rato In Mor.mouth ALEXANDER D. COOPER landmarks of Fair View. The old town church since early colonial I " County $24.09 per thousand dollars.. schoolhouse will be repainted and the times has had members at Headden's LOTS—lO-SO-80 fooi frontage with depth of 11)0 to 160 foot. 58-64 BROAD ST., RED BANK N. J. first floor will be divided into four Corner. Another purpose for which HEADDEN'S CORNER SCHOOLHOUSE. rooms. There is an attic with space the schoolhouae was used was that SHREWSBURY LOTS SOLD. PRICES—$350 to $650. for two rooms. Mr. Ahearn -will buUd of producing traveling shows, chief- a garage and chickenhouse. by experience that It was not well ly medicine show. At the medicine NEW OWNERS FOB PROPERTY TERMS—$00.00 down payment and balance in W0"kly Installments Windstorm Insurance to trust his employee with this work. A Register reporter who called at shows panaceas for every human ail- AT SHREWSBURY HEIGHTS. of $300. several Fair View homes last Thurs- The fellow would seize upon the oc- ment were offered. Large sales were A Good Coverage at Very Low Rates day to inquire about the schoolhouse casion to drink more beer than was made. Frequently the medicine show' good for him. He would get tipsy Ten Lota Have Been Sold There Dur- found a considerable difference of men would announce that at the con- ing the I'nst Week and a House opinion as to the age of the build- and be unable to work for a day or clusion of the performance cash We would like to more. The Baloon keeper did not be Has Bern Started—More Dwellings ing. Estimates,as to the date it was prizes amounting to hundreds of dol- to bo Begun Soon. havo your representa- erected ranged from 100 years ago grudge the beer which the fellow lars • would bo thrown out for tho or more to eighty years. Kcgardless drank, but he did object to the loss crowd to scrambel for. This offer Ten lota havo bcon sold tho past tive call. of what its age may be, it is in of employment occasioned by drink. would Increase the attendance and week on tho new Shrewsbury The man willingly enough offered remarkably good state of preserva- sales. After all the sales had been Heights development at Shrewsbury Name Htg®ek®iafeiisfo <& Nevius, Inc. tion. It was built after the manner to draw beer from keg when the made cardboard boxes would be borough which is owned by the of old-time buildings, with thick oak supply ran short for the lodgs men, thrown out. Immediately after this Whlte-Pach real estate agency and Phone 2100 Red Banli CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS boards or planks for enclosures. Bar- but the saloon keeper rejected this the medicine men would disappear in tho Wiliam O'Brien estate. This de- Address rlng lire'or some oher accidental hap- assistance. Instead, he sent hla a carriage drawn by a team of fast velopment was formerly part of tho We specialize In the designing and construction pening It will endure as a landmark employee to the schoolhouse to get horses. Invariably it would happen, farm of Benjamin J. Parker. It com- of homes that express the PERSONALITY of for many years without much main- his son Eddie to draw the beer. Thabefore the dust of the medicine men's prises 25 acres and It Is divided into fellow went to the building as bid- the owner; also in the remodeling and alteration of tenance. retreat had settled, that the boxes three sections. The first section to be den. He did not knock on the door would be gathered up and would be placed on tho market has 46 lots and older houses. General construction of all kinds. Old-time residenteers tell many nor did he address the teacher. In' found to be empty. Still another it was on this part of the develop- stories about the ancient Headden's stead, he blurted out: purpose which tho school served, af- ment .that all ten of tho lots were Corner schoolhouse. Some they tell Shrewsbury, N. J. Tel. Red Bank 1311 "Hey, Eddie O'Flaherty, come right ter study hours, was that of being sold. Tho principal entrance to tho with pride and eome they tell with place for political campaign development is White streot at chuckles. There is never a note of away. Tour father wants you to draw a keg of beer." speeches. Shrewsbury. Four streets have been regret In any of these stories. The made and they are named for old old Headden's Corner schoolhouse oc- What would happen In these times AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA If some employee of a bootlegger Most of the teachers were men, but Shrewsbury families. Those streets cupies a fond place in their memories some of the former pupils recall aro Parker streot, Borden street, Al- and there Is no subject that -will draw appeared in a, schoolhouse on such a mission can better be Imagined memories of women teachers. Many len street and White street. The de- them out and make them more com- of the boys who attended the school velopment will bo provided with wa- Insurance than described. But in those old hard panionable than to relate incidents were almost of voting age and they ter, gas, electricity, sidewalks and which occurred at this place. drinking days there nothing very un- Georie usual In the episode. The teacher wore long trousers. Usually the curbing. The land was donated for a school- was Delancy W. Wlllguss, who is now teachers were more than a match for house site by tho Patterson family. the pupils, but memories are recalled Tho land waa bought three years a lawyer and Insurance agent at Red ago from Mr. Parker by tho Whlte- Among thosa who attended the school Bank. Ho dismissed Eddie O'Flaher- of some pedagogues having been Mortgage Loans were John H. Patterson, James Pat- beaten up by pupils. It is remember- Pach agency and the late William ty and the latter dutifully returned O'Brien. The lots are priced at $400 Rumson, N. J. terson, Samuel Patterson, Henry Pat- home and drew tho beer as bidden. id by old-time Headden's Corner 12 West River Road, terson and Ewing Patterson, all of folks that the women teachers pre- to $000 each. The lodge men approvingly patted Daniel Mack, who lives in the For the purchase or sale of Real Estate, Fhone 650 whom were sons of the Patterson him on the shoulder and said he was served better deportment and got bet- who contributed the land for the ter results all around from the pupils Montroso section of Atlantic town- a bright boy. Eddie did not get a ship, Is one of the buyers of lots. Ho 9 Barrow Street, New York City, Spring 0788. schoolhouse. John H. Patterson be- taste of the beer. Ho went back to than most of the men teachers. Some ame one of the best known Demo- of these woman teachers wero phy- Is building a house on the property For Insurance of all kindsy school right after he drew the bever- and he expecta to start another bc- cratic politicians of Monmouth coun- age out of the barrel. sically a match for the strongest boy f VVV^VYWV? VVVVVVVVVVVVVV VVvVVvVVYVVVVVVVVVVVVWv ty. He held several political offices pupils. ' Some old-time Headden's foro July. James Curley of Red For First Mortgage Loans, at various times. At one time he In those times there were few men Corner people tell with awo about Bank is another buyer. He expects was sheriff of Monmouth county. who did not drink and few men who the strength of a teacher named to build a house soon for speculation. "THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME" Among the other positions which he made a pretense of not drinking. The Mrs. Swain, who was more than six Stephen Billings of Shrewsbury has saloon keeper in a community was feet tall and who could inflict a lar- bought one lot. Mr. Curley aoted as When built or re-modeled by held were those of warden of the Consult state prison of New Jersey and ser- frequenty looked up to as a leading ruping sufficient to causo paUBO to agent for tho aale of the lots. ;eant-at-arms at congress. His broth- citizen. It was seldom that they ever any boy who contemplated cutting er James Patterson became a doctor violated his confidence by .becoming up pranks in school. I Carhart Construction Co. Inc. and he was elected county clerk of addicted to the use of alcohol. It is Wedding Boquets 9 often said, especially In books of fic- Monmouth county. Tho Red Bank Register Is the rec- A SPECIALTY BUILDERS tion, that children brought up in such ognized meeting place of buyer and HAWKINS BROTHERS The Headden's Corner school dis- surroundings are sure to become vic- 40 Mechanic Street 27 Garflcld Arenue, trict embraced a wide territory ex- seller. The Register hooks up busi- tims of alcoholism. If this is so Mr. ness interests and home life affairs Honey Bee Flower Shop (Ground Floor) Bed Bank. N. J. Atlantic! Highlands, N. J. tending from the Shrewsbury river O'Flaherty must be an exception to with telling effect by way of its great 10 Monmouth Street, lmost to Locust Point and Brown's Upper Brond St, Red Bank Phono for estimates. the general rule. No one has ever circulation. It pays to advertise in Phono Red Bank 872. Dock on one side and northward to seen him under the influence of al- The Register.—Advertisement. Telephone 352 Bed Bank 266S Atlantic Highlands 210 point about midway between Fair cohol. Red Bank, N. J. View and Mlddletown village. The school had eighty to 100 pupils. Only Many stories are told about old- me teacher was (employed. Tho en- time entertainments at the school- :lre classroom space, as well as thehouse. Every holiday was obeserved space used for the vestibule, was with an entertainment, even those used for seats for pupils. which occurred in hot weather dur- Among those who attended the ing vacation time. There was one pupil Joseph Headden's Corner school was the late at the school who was exceptional- FOR RENT James Cooper, who for many years ly bright, but who had an impediment had the leading pharmacy at Ked In his speech. This pupil was very Country Estates Bank. Alexander Cooper and John conscious of his ailment and he con- Janitor Service Cooper were pupils at the school. An- sistently refused to "speak a piece" other pupil was the late Garrett Van- at the entertainments for this reason. Monmouth County Farms Mater, who was he father of Dr. John inally the teacher insisted that this H. VanMater of Atlantic Highlands. pupil must give a recitation or" be ex- Dr. VanMater was until recently pelled from school. Under duress the Summer Rentals sheriff of Monmouth county. upll consented and when the enter- No one relishes remlniscinces of tainment took place, with a large H. L. Zobel Building •Id Headden's Corner school days number of the parents of the school ' ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE. ore than Frank Scott, who has his as spectators, this was the recitation COR. BROAD ST. AND HARDING ROAD, esldence near where the old school; which he gave: louse was located. He derived his7 "Lord of love look down from iarly education at the schoolhouse. above on us poor little scholars; RUMSON, N. J. RED BANK, N?j. Mr. Scott is one of the most success- We hired a fool to teach our school PHONE 606, ful contractors and builders in this and paid him fifty dollars." iart of the state. Some of the finest In those times there were no laws 'esidence on Rumson road and River- :o prevent a teacher from Inflicting side- drive, well as in other sections, corporal punishment, and the boy were built by him. He is active in who spoke this piece got plenty of Republican politics. For a number this punishment. The recitation broke if years he was township supervisor up the entertainment. It is related >f roads of Middletown township and that the boy never whimpered nor ater he was county supervisor of hlncd while he was licked and that Take Advantage roads of Monmouth county. :o the last he insisted that the teach- One former pupil of the Headden'a er had done a fool thing In trying to of the Corner school of whom the old-time make a boy with a stuttering voice esldents of that place refer to with recite at a public entertainment. The iride is William Headden. He wasdoggerel which the boy recited was Multiple Listing System! son of John Headden, who divided common enough In those times, but lis time between farming and t was seldom that a pupil had the ireachlng. John Headden was a lo- ffrontcry to utter It within earshot :al Methodist preacher and he fre- if a teacher. Eight Good Real Estate Firms constitute the members uently exhorted at the Red Bank The old Headen's Corner school- of the Red Bank Real Estate Board. You will find the Methodist church In the old days. It house was used for other purposes names of the members at the bottom of this advertisement. was from his name that the title of besides imparting education to the. Headden's Corner was derived. Wil- young. Debates were frequently hold. If you have property of any kind to sell, list it with liam Headden, after getting his Among tho leading debators were COLD FACT No. 6 SlLVERWHITE one of these firms. jlemcntary education at the Head- rank Reon, Garrett VanMater, Wil- len's Corner schoolhouse, went to aliam Headden, Peter VanKirk and college at Heldelburg, Germany, to Science tells us that too low a tem- Tell him all about your properly. Tell him how many Ovid Tuzenou. Mr. VanKirk was nn GARDENS Ret a full course of Instruction. He unusual character. He had a wheel- perature is just as harmful to furs acres there are if it is farm land. Describe the house if the now professor of chemistry at awright and horseshoeing shop, op- DECIDEDLY property is a house and lot. Give him all the information :ollege. posite Edward O'Flahcrty'a store. as excessive heat. you can about the property and he will pass this information Patrick Hackett, who Is the bag- Mr. Tuzeneu, In some of his charac- DIFFERENT alori£ to all the other Board Members. This wont cost you gage master at the Red Bank rall- teristics, was more than unusual. He was unique. one cent, and when the properly is eventually sold you will ronil station, was another pupil at SEACOAST COLD he school. Another pupil was Wil- have only one commission to pay. You get this service In Mr. Tuy.cncu'8 times there were iam P. Scott, who Is still a resident toll gates. Private companion Were Looking Back—Who has regretted home when you use the f Fnlr View and who Is one of the supposed to keep road3 In good re- F STORAGE VAULTS moat successful builders and contrac- pair and nil persona were supposed ownership? Not the man who lias bought in a tors In thin section. Still another pu- to pay toll to pass over the roatln. Multiple Listing System pil was William T. VanBrunt, who When they did not pay tho toll gates never vary — the tem- proven community—where comfort, privacy and lives just across the river from Ited were put up to bar their progress, perature is always at 28—three de- prestige have been, carefully ,cultivated. For These are the members ot the Red Bank Real Estate Hank, near Cooper's bridge. Mr. Tuzeneu refused to puy toll. Ho Edward O'Flaherty, the storekeeper a small man of Frcnch-Cnnndlan grees below freezing—proven there values are ever increasing, and the advan- Board: t Fnlr View, likes to talk about old nncestry, but he had plenty of cour- times nt the Iieadden's Corner nchool- age and strength. He held that roads best by test. ? tages of a home are apparent and appreciated by ALLAIRE & SON AGENCY, Inc., 60 Broad Street house. The place whera ho has hi« were public property and that no onci HAWKINS BROTHERS. 10 Monmouth Street torn wns formerly a saloon owned had the right to Impose a charge to every member of the family. WtVl. A. HOPPING, Broad Street and Linden Place iy hla father and he inherited the travel over them. iropcrty from his father. Mr. O'Fiah- Many aro the stories which me told HENDRICKSON & STOUT 2 Linden Place rty has a gift ot mimicry which by old-time residcntrcni of Headden'a Mny we tolls over nur /property-- HYLIN & SALZ, 42 Broad Street makes his stories about the oldCorner nbout Ovid Tuzeneu nnd hla as a Bound jicwmini investment? choolhouiif aeem realistic to his lls- charging horse. Ho was constantly A. L. IVINS AGENCY, 42 Broad Street cncrn. Ho telln with rolloh an oc-being arrested or having come one LAND end LOAN CO.. 12 Mechanic Street currence about forty yearn ago Inarrested an a renult of his toll unto O which lie played a principal role. TVIXCR REALTY CO. MORR1SEY & WALKER, Kcannburg crashing exploits. He always carried A prominent member of a Redft sharp Mi with him when lir ilimv Telnphone £410. 05 Miinmiiutli Street, lied Bank, N. .T. Bank lnd^e had died nn CURS I ON. Ited Bank Hteli School Fup!U Who Peach Tree Bargains. Fur Scarfs- FAST TBAIN5-AMPIE ROOM are on the Honor Roll. Two buyers failed to lake thrlr orders'and therefore we can offer these specials as long as tho stock lasts. i. MODERN IOUIPMENTJ The following pupils of the Red All Shades of Foxes and Chokers at Bank high school arc on the school Elbcrta, Foxca, Iron Mountain, Slappy, Eclipse, Hilcy, Radi- Atlantic City A $3.00 honor roll for proficiency in studies ance, Mountain Roac, in the two small grades ag follows: Prices ranging from $15 Ito $250. NEXT SUNDAY, MAY 4 designated:- By express or at tho nursery. Loam lied llnnk .'.'. 8:S0A. M. rlUh—Din-is Wilman, Evelyn Wyc- 3 to 3 ft., SI.OO per 10; S8.00 per jnn. 3 to 4 ft, $1.25 per 10; $10.00 per mo. Kctiirniiii:, knvo Atlantic City....8:16 1". M. hoJT. Adeline Hulnici, Dorothy Llpplncott, Phllili MacKay. Fulvli DeH'Omu. Charles By Parcel Post prepaid with tops back. Add tmo liour for Daylight Saving Time. Grornl, Meyer lUlperln. Kather Hartman, 1 2 to 3 ft, SI.15 per 10; 5D.U0 per 100. «!> MONMOUTH SI . »KU BANK 1131. Oilier Exeunlon on Miy IS Yctta IMvr&dt, VfrKinla Mrdwil, Elizabeth i, Marvurrite ttrcpnhnrdt, Katherina 3 to 4 ft., $1.50 per 10; $11.30 per UK). Fur Storage is a job for experts. I'm- lnr Mntnwan To Be Zoned, The new Matawan zoning ordin- ansbshxr ance was Introduced last week and a public hearing will be held May 13th. The next meeting of the coun- cil will be held on tho first floor of the American Legion building. Tho council also passed a building code on its first reading. UNION BEACH NEWS. Boy Scouts to Hold a Corel Tarty Next Week. When you see the New Series Pontioc EASY BUmiNG AXD The boy scouts will hold a card Big Six demonstrator marked by a RED Exceptional riding base is provided by party next Thursday at the Lions' den on Florence avenue to raise ROCKET, ask to drive it. Learn at the Lovcjoy Hydraulic Shock Absorbers funds for troop activities. wheel of this finer Pontiac what fine per-. (standard equipment at no extra cost) The pnion Beach Catholic Sunday and roomy, Fisher bodies upholstered school will preapnt a minstrel and formance it provides. dance on Saturday evening", May 24th. in excellent quality mohair. Ease and The proceeds will be fbr the benefit pleasure in driving arc also increased by of the Union Beach Catholic church. SPEED, MCK-111% POTTER. Pon- Following the regular business ses- tiac's remarkable speed, rapid getaway n new roller bearing steering system sion of the ladles' auxiliary of Union in traffic and plentiful power on the hills and a new non-glare safety windshield. actual horsepower ... 6 'J-JO'frnmo . . . Beach flre company. Mrs. Frod " alisorbor" reinforcement . . . renl Clauss won the pie eating contest. nre made possible by a sturdy 6o-horsc- Hail the driver of the RED ROCKET 4-wheeI truck hvnhvn •.. new steering case Mrs. Adolph Stcldle and mother, povycr engine of 200 cubic inches piston demonstrator, or conic to our showroom . • • auxiliary Hprin^M that eliminate aide Mrs. John Hofmnn spent several days at Brooklyn on business, displacement. It is the largest engine and get a special demonstration in this Kwny . . . right lire equipment for maxi- Moilrl T-Mil . . . 15.000 ll>«. "SlrnlRlil Knt- M193 M. Ivcan of Kentucky Is here used in any six of Pontiac's price. liner I'ontiac. You'll find it an even IHK" (Infill |:r«»wn uriplil, im-liuIiMK loud) . . . mum mileage . . . the greatest cab ever to spend tho summer months with 4 fluiwus null I 2 I ype* uinilnltlo . . . price! cIlltH- put on any trnek, nl any priec. her brother, Charles Bennett. better "buy" than ever bcforel his only, f. o. It. l'onttuf, Mirli. George Wirth has returned to his SMOOTHNESS. Pon- Make a point liy point comparison •with * * t mif truck in thin capacity range j you'll home after beinp confined to thn tiac's engine is insulated from the frame Pfcrth Am boy hospital as a surgical ri;\f. arW -• r. ."[.nn.v. Mich , plus ilillnry chttitP* I HIS TIM i:K is an oiilstnu HAPPENINGS OF OLD IN ANU .'V ' •'»''» V ••'.,•. For A Clean, Convenient AKODffD OOIt! HOME TOWN. ; ".''•• :•••. :•-.; '•' ,>»•.: •-.} •*•.- Incidents Culled From The Register -V of the Last Week In April Twenty Years AR«. Thirty years Ago and Forty Years Ago. Forty Years Ago. • A-'"'-'"'../ The Monmouth lawn tennis associ- XHE ation of Keyport h,cld its annual mectinpr and Miss Eva U. Mulford was elected president. Oth.cr officers were Miss Cora A. Roberts vice presi- dent, Miss Alnctta Walling recording secretary, Miss Alberta Bedle finan- cial (secretary, Miss Nellie >R. Arrow- smith treasurer, Dr. D. Edgar Rob- erts, Dr. E. B. Reed, John C. Osborn, Misses Allda Murphy, Julia D. Coe and Lena M. Pettya members of the executive committee and Dr. Rob- [ WH erts, and Misses Maggie Bedle. and ! Ella VanBrack le members of the i executive committee. Naveslnlc lodge of Odd Fellows of Red Bank celebrated its 54th anni- OF versary and also the 71st anniversary of the founding of the order in America. Tho celebration was held In the opera-house and the commit- tee in charge of the entertainment was composed of Joseph D. Hughes, William L. Chad-wick, Harold K. All- strom and William J. Sutton. Tho ushers weve Amos S. Borden, Wil- liam Wilkinson, Dr. Harold W. Per- kins. William L. Chadwick, Joseph D. Hughes and William J. Sutton. Miss Jennie P. Sickles, daughter of Jamos H. Sickles of Rod Bank, was married to William B. Hoenc- mann of Shrewsbury. The marriage toDk place at the Red Bank Metho- Make your Kitchen attractive and conven- dist church and •was performed by Rev. William M. White, who was as- ient with a Kitchen Cabinet, a new Stove or sisted by Rev. Thaddcus Wilson.of Shrewsbury. After the ceremony the Refrigerator. Give it a clean, cheerful appear- couple loft-on a wedding trip through ance with new linoleum. Pennsylvania. An entertainment was given In the lied Bank Baptist church and $65 Ljea was cleared. Among those who took part in tho entertainment were Miss Canle McGuire, Miss Alice Wharton, comes from desei'ving it. For years Jeddo-Highland Miss Nellie Willp.tt, Franclt C. Storclt, Charles E. Nicman and Whitall Hill. Coal has been used in ever-increasing quantities. * Margaret A. Hayv/ard, wife of Captain Robert J. Ilayward of Red Hnnk, died at. the homo of her daugh- Last year our 'sales of JEDDO-HIGHLAND coal ', Mrs. Theresa filaclc of Wallace "I. Mrs. Hay ward left two other showed an increase of ten (10) carloads above the "ion, Mrs. Annie Hook and , plupy Hayward. • previous year's sales. Two hundred and thirty (230) Jliam Eustace, an old resident , '.=il Bank, died at his homo on new customers changed from ordlinary coal to Jeddo- l.?n street, agreil seventy years, left a widow and several children. Highland during the past twelve months alone. Many Harriett M. Cook, widow of Robert M. Cook, who for many years owned more will make the change this year. a farm about a mile south of Tinton Falls, died of cancer, aged 59 years. The will of Emma Yero of MiddlG- fbwn township waa admitted to pro- bate. All her property was be- queathed to William Schanck, Jr. There Is a Definite Reason for This Klnora Field, daughter of Alonzo Field of Red Bank, was run over by a horse driven by Mortis Pach. The MERIT is in the GOAL. That is the WHY. She was not seriously hurt. WHITE MOUNTAIN REFRIGERATORS. An addition 26x58 feet waa built to More customer-satisfaction and less annoying personal Metal Exterior, White Lined. the rear of the Red Bank Presbyter- ian church to bo used as a Sunday- solicitation. $33.50 to $37.50 school room. George M. D. Hcndrlckson of Im- iaystown died after a long sickness PUT IT UP TO YOUR FURNACE. Your furnace Oak Exterior, White Lined, Side leers. from diabetes and gangrene. The annual statement of Christ is deaf—it cannot hear confusing sales talk. Your $20.00 to $37.50 church, Shrewsbury, showed receipts of $1,685.03. furnace is blind—it will not judge coal by appear- Front leers $25.00 Amzl M. Postcn erected an under- Top leers $11.50 to $27.50 taker's warehouse at Navcsink, ance, nor'can it read mis-leading advertisements. BUT*—your furnace is not dumb—it will tell you at Thirty Years Ago. Emil Truchct Day, son of Joseph once if you feed it with cheap inferior coal. Day of Maple avenue, celebrated his eleventh birthday. A feature of the party waa'a cake walk by Mildred Cornwall nnd John Swaekhamer. Order JEDDO-HIGHLAND. Coal this year. It will Among those present were Nan Mc- tean, Marion Talmadgc, Marguerite last longer, give rriore heat, leave less ash and abso- Davidson, May and Byard ThrocU- morton, Dorothy Reckless, Helen, lutely nq clinkers. Cut your fuel costs by buying Stanley and Harold Curtis, Mabel Wyckcff, Margaret Swaekhamer, QUALITY COAL. Five tons of Jeddo-Highland Carrie Blaisdcll Ethel Hiker, Fran- ces Atwatcr, Hazel Tilton, Gladys usually equals six tons of ordinary coal. ,Test it. Hopping, Chester Randcll, Lcland Brooks, Stcdman Applcgate, Archi- bald and Stewart MacKellar, Harry Malcolm, Jehu Cooper, Frank and Harold Whltfleld, Richard Tilton, Pcnjamin Atwater, Rev. and Mrs. Ask the Man Who Burns It HALF PRICE SALE . ' Robert ManKellar, Mr. and Mrs. John on all Remnants Linoleum in pieces up to 5 yds. S. Throckmorton, Miss Jessie Throckmorton, Miss Lydia Taylor Regular Prices. nnd Mr. and Mrs. James R. Throck- Congoleum $1.20 running yd. morton, Jr. A. straw load of Little Silver per- Printed $2.00 running yd. sons went to Long Branch to attend an l£pworth league rally. Those on Inlaid : $3.00 to $7.00 running yd. the ride were Rev. J. W. Presby, Mr. Effective May 1st and Mrs. Gliman Brower, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lippincott, Jr., Mrs. An- drew Brower, Misses Mnriannn Kins, Ella D. Potter, Viola Moore, Lottie Quackcnbusli, Bertha King, Mcrtic Campbell, Uellio Brower, Walter J. PRICES REDUCED! Moylc rind Myron Campbell. Mamie Bray of Oakland street gave a May party along tho river SAVE. Buy now at Spring prices—the lowest for bntik near Newman Springs. Those at the party were May Applegate, this year. Be sure and order Jeddo-Highland and Hattie Barkalow, Marion, Kenneth j and Arthur McQueen, Louise, Ken- neth and Leo Mytinger, Rachel Os- look for the stamp on your delivery slip. Sold only by born, Lydla Table, Ethel Whiting, Jennie Warwick, Emma Silvers and GuBsio Scott. ThoBclford Epworth league cleared 519.50 by a musical for the benefit of \ the new church carpet fund. Those who took part In the musical wcrn l Mrs. J. Ward Clark. Mrs. Onrrett! Lrp, Mrs, Douglas Cook, Miss Kdith ' Lee, MI33 Maud ICastmond, Miss Hori iia Lee, Miss Laura Runyon, OIL COOK STOVES. Perfection Heaters. I Mlsn Ethel Walling, John Rlckman, Kverett Kunyon and Bertha Davis. HANCE & DAVIS All Black $6.75 2-burner Perfection , i Thii members of the "Pollywogs," a or Puritan $16.20 ! .rnrial club nindo up of Red Bank Black with Pyrex 1 young people held a meeting nt Per- | <\v Davls's on Riverside avenue. SQLE DISTRIBUTORS 3-burners $20.90 Fount $9.75 1 Those present were Misses Grace Chndwick. Cecil and Olivn Wonvrr, 4-burners $26.50 l.izzin Probnsco nnd Kruila Curtis, Black with Nickel | Irving Brown, Alonzo Sedlock, Win- : fi ed Au!, Jamcn E. Weaver and Al- Tel. 103 4-burrier Gray Enamel Trim $9.25 bert Phillips. -Franklin Pierce Sh-ykrr, chief of Shrewsbury Ave., at Railroad Crossing Red Bank.N.J. Perfection $36.00 j police of Red Rank, published a no- Blue finish $11.50 j tiie u-nrnini? nil persons nfrnlnst rid- • ing bicycles on sidewalks, riding nt 4-burner Range and Blue or Green with ' )ilj;lil without. liRlitnil lamps on same Oven $55.00 "ml HcliiiR their bicycles faster than Pyrex Fount . $16.50 :<\x inilc.i nn hour within the corpor- With Heal fiullrnlnr. ate limits of Red Bank. J\ilmr •€• T RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 30,1930. William II. Foster, F. B. Kelcr, F. G. f the O. K. manufacturing company. Ehrcwabuiy avenue and was badly EARS ACO IN RED BANK. Hoffman, William E. Morris and Lu- Rev. J. J. Qulnlan of Colt's Neck rulGed. ther Boyce. was expected homo from a visit to Charles W. Schneider of Little Sli- TAiL.OR.EI> AT FASHION RAftK (Continued from last page.) Roland Polhemus of Tinton Falls Rome. Rev. Qulnlan was presented ver bought a new automobile He was attacked by a bull belonging to to the pope and was returning with was some time leurning how io mas- Commercial B WHITE NAPHTHA Standard, Red Ripe - Green Circle Brand ;--———-• - .—- - OLEAIVER WARMER HOMES THROUGH THE "STAWHARH" HEATING PLAN Constant, steady, clean, healthful heat—without emoke or soot—comes with every delivery of ("Standard" Furnace Oil (Light) and "Standard" Heating Oil (Medium). You can protect your- self now on next winter's requirements. Refined with the same care given all -1 XXXX Confectioner's, Powdered or Brown "Standard" products, these two oils are free 1/2 1 b . C a n from impurities. Every drop hums completely Adds 7Or/o More Nourishment —with no waste. "Standard" Heating Oil 1 lb. Can To Milk. (Medium) and "Standard" Furnace Oil (Light) 1/2 lb. Con 2 For are always uniform in quality and economical. Don't let your tank run too low now. Espe- cially at this season of the year, you can never be quite certain when the thermometer will Jars drop and you'll need heat. Much better to i Green Circle No. 1 have a sure supply of "Standard" Furnace Oil C 1 (Light)'or "Standard" Heating Oil (Medium) 4 Rolls than to have a had cold or the grippe. Call or write the office below for full infor- O'Cedar or Liquid Veneer mation about the "Standard" Heating Plan. Assure yourself of next season's supply at Pkgs. Z Pkga. Dot. present prices, based on terminal cosls plus freight. Quart Jars DILL PICKLES Herelteir's g' 23° Bars ®v Milk €ii@®®lat© STANDARD Oil, COMPANY Sweet MIXED PICKLES 3 For Quart Jars 33a OF NEW . Pearl St., Red Bank, N. J. U. S. G. COFFEE Gram Cir©!® G0FFEE LEAHEE CUFFEE Phone DM "Surprisingly Good" 111». Airtight Tin 1 lb. Airtight Pkg. 1 lb. Airtight Pkg. Sure, Even Heat All Winter . will! the "STANDARD" Heating Pla A Timely Suggestion 1 Try One of Mrs. Ifopkin's Delicious Pics Delivered Fresh Daily to our Stores — Baked by the New York Pie Baking Co. STAYS FRESH TO THE LAST SUCR. RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 30, 1930'. e=s- own high school auditorium for the rntMMS of the Freehold ^uuncil tiustces./of- tho Kirst Prcsuytcrlun iit encflt of the Allpntown young men's iKlil.'i of Columbus, hovn brrn CKO. 51cC. TAYLOH, tX K,. rilONB 1313 BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. cliurch ot I ong Brirnch. Thi; Harris family of Uunlniitowti Christian association baseball team. ititod into the fourth dcRio^ o£ tli'j will give an ciitcrtalnmi'iil. next Sun- 1 1 order. Joined Woinan's Club. i?.. !"- ?! .?.'«•. n*4 Bunk, K. i, (Continued from laatpflge,) Novelty Girls' Club. tiny nisht ai the Ailclpliia irliuixh, OK. It. A NI5V1NN,~ ~ * * Mrs. Edward n. Slocum, Mrs. Ilnr- ,,„ I-K.EN3KU cmiio Augustus Krricksoiv of Jenaeyvillc, The Novell y Girls Is thn-r«amc of l'lom llorlda to Frcriholil. ry Robbins and Mrs. ArLliul' Nolniin a fish peddler, was sentenced to three club organized at "Neptune City, Mr. nnd Mr;i. Pl.inciis Kent »nd Mr. firt* new members oi' thr: Lontr Dr'aneli 12» Broud Strwl, Rrf months in the county jail on a charge The officers are Miu^ Anna Cotticll and Hra. William Stultes of Ki-fi.-IioliJ, \1v'oia;in'.s dub. Flowers Telegraphed 1'llOIH! 10(10. of drunken driving nnd his license resident, Mlus Iluth Hhafto oocretary who have boon Bpcmlim; 1 hf> wlnii.r to Any l'la<(. In tint World, . _ (1-r.rin.rly Ilr. K>.Hlcrt*« haa been revoked pormiinontly. Thin .nd MfS3 Mildred Fiona reporter. in Florida, hitvc rctiirnt.-ft hqmi\ Died at (llo A^'u of 85. | l'KKI> SoVV n Myfs RBB Vnaram. OTTT N.D.C. Coast HE NEW roller water remover of the NEW Maytag was de« ' Tvcloped at a cost of more than $290,000. The enclosed, positive ac- tion, automatic drain shunts the water directly into the tub from which the clothes are wrung without spilling or splashing. The soft top HEN millions of motorists change to Hi-test (Green) TYDOL in roll hugs the lower hard roll remov- ing all the water evenly from every part of the clothes ... yet pressea a single season ... and stay changed... there must be a reason! mo wrinkleo into the clothes. Buttons, W maps and ornaments go through safely. But there isn't one reason.. .There are plenty. Faster, smoother, snappier for n Trinl Washing with ynyB Brat washer to after a one-piece, cast-nlumi- BUTO tub and a NEW quiet, enclosed, lifetime, performance... silence and power... instant starting and dazzling get- oil-packed direct drive. If it doesn't cell it- self, don't keep it. Divided payments you'U never mira. away ... and the price for this quality performance is the same, regular THE MAYTAG COMPANY, Newton, Iowa Permanent PftHAdcIpIiin Factory Branch. Maytag Hufhllrifr, B51-3 North Brood St., A 14.500,000 PRODUCT price... no extra cost. If you're looking for real value, if you're looking I'hllndclphlrt. Tc mi Ay I van IK for 16-cylinder quality at a 6-cyUnder price.. .Drive up to the Hi-test KELLY McALINDEN CO. 4 WEST FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J. TYDOL pump . .. Get a tankful of tlic "Green".:. for it means "Go." Ited IlntiU 122H. STOP FOR OIL WHERE TIDE WATER OIL SALES CORPORATION 1060 BROAD ST., NEWARK, N. J. YOU SEE THIS SIGN The High-Test, Silent, Superpower Gasoline . . .AT no EXTRA COST Pals Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 30', 1930. nrvwmnniJiBi —imrr — n mi m WEDS EDITOR. There were solos by Mr. Thomas and Mrs. Harry Morris and apecial selec- Mtan&iapan Girl Bride of Thorns. tions by tlio choir. 'Xlglm of the Asbury Park Press, Michael Itiordan continues to Im- prove from liis sickness and ho is Mia Helen n. White, daughter o now able to bo about the house. Mrs. Nora White of Manalapan, an Jlisa Muriel Read has a new Buick Thomas Tighe, son ;of Mra. Anna 11 Tights of Asbury Park, were marrie automobile. in St. Joseph's church at Perrine Tho new road scraper which was New Spring Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M., Daylight Saving Time—Starting This Week villa last Wednesday by Father Al bought by the township committee of elua McCue. Miss Irono White, Atlantic township is now in eervla &Jster of the brkle, was maid of hon- It was used for the first time Ja* or and William Tlghe, the groom'; week in the Phalanx district, Joh brother, was groomsman. The coupl Sutphin and Walter Conover, two o left for a motor trip tn Virginia the members of the township com Mr. Tlgho In suburban editor of Hi mjtcOj are operating it. AsTjury Park Press. rri* S1SABK1GIIT NEWS. u COLT'S NECK NEWS. Delegates to Convention—Three. New iim Lodge Members. Orchard Owners Dismayed Over Las Week's Cold Weather. (Tho Keel Bank fieffister can bo boufib' in Scabright at the stores of Morris WeiS1 Owners of orchards are dismayed man and H. LcHiowiu.) over the consequences of three nights Ida Fary and Matilda Fowler wll Pink 6f freezing weather last week. It represent Independent council o aJmost generally agreed that the Sons and Daughters of Liberty o peach crop is a total loss and there Seabright at the Btato convention are many brchardiBt3 who fear that which will be licld May 13th and 14th tile apple crop has been damaged. at Asbury Park. Seabright council " They go with him wherever he goes, and wherever he goes Mrs. Lewis Snj'der and Miss Mabe has 100 members and Mrs. Viola Willett recently went to Washington Fichtcr ia councilor. About COO of- they go with him." Just now, he's going to Steinbachs where on a trip which was sponsored by ficers and delegates, representing- 151 Republican Women's clubs of Mon-branches In the state, will attend the jnouth county. The women made a convention. call on President Hoover. Colt's Neck folks are proud of the The dance held Saturday night bj record which tho school baseball th.c Scabrighl athletic club was large team has made thus far tills season ly attended and wag very successful It Is Natio dby Week! Last week the boys defeated the Fiobter's Original pavilion at th( Marlboro school team at this place foot of Kast New Btreet and Apple by the scorn of 12 to 0. The Colt's gate's pavilion at the foot of East ' Neck lads have played four games so Church Etrcet are being repainted far this spring and ,,thcy have won nd will bo reopened May 30th for all of them. he summer season. A moving picture Bhow to buy Mrs. Clara Slocum, Mrs. Jessie baseball equipment nnd other things Rodney and Mrs. Louise Bradley for Women & Misses for school athletics was held at the were initiated into tile Sons and schoolhouse Tuesday night of last Daughters of Liberty lodfre Friday week. There was a large attendance. night. Henry Rcnquist, who Is em- Another show for the same purpose iloycil by Mahoney & Harvey, won a We have priced each garment so low that will bo held tomorrow night. [uilt disposed of on the co-operative The work of'laying concrete on the )lan by tho lodge. we have no hesitancy about using the word county road between this place and Frank Covert arrived home yester- Tinton Falls, will bo started soon. iay from Trenton, where he is super- "SALE." You'll appreciate the savings, as In anticipation of this job pipe are intendent of the Taylor provision feeing placed to drain the road. :ompany. The plant has been closed well as the smartness and selections. The Sewing club of the Reformed or the summer and will be reopened church will meet tomorrow afternoon . October. . * at the home of Mrs. Rezeau Conover. A number of Seabright residents The Eeformcd church was repre- .ttemled a bridge luncheon Friday sented by a delegation of ten mem- fternoon!at the home of Mrs. Caro- lets at the clasiscal missionary re- ine Fowler of Matawan. Among the union which was hcid at Marlboro juests were Mrs. Mabel Bedford, Mrs last Friday. N'cllie Lomig, Mrs. 'Elizabeth Peter- Newest Dresses Mrs. John G. Schanclc is a patient ien, Mrs. Viola Flchter, Mrs. Inger et the Women's homeopathic hos- 5edford, Mrs. Lillian Young, Miss pital at Phidadelphia. vlarion Fowler and Miss Beatrice For Afternoon, Evening And The Easter service at the Re- jedford. formed church was the most largely Mayor Philip S. Walton la captain Sports Wear. Greatly Reduced ! attended that has taken place in a if the Seabright district for the boy number of years. In the evening 110 :out campaign. persona were present. The song Mrs. H. B. Massey entertained a service under the direction of John number of friends at a card party Thomas was a pleasing feature, last Wednesday n!g;ht. Were $10.95 Were $14.75 Now $8.75 Now $10.95 Novelty crepe frocks In Novelty crepe In high pleated, flare and bolero shades, also printed crepe ityles and now tones. in newest patterns. Sizes 5izo 14 to 38. IG to 40. Were $19.75 Were $29.50 Here Little Qarments Are Quite As Now $14.75 Now $22.50 Plain nnd printed crepe Street, afternoon, Now is the time to fill in your ind chiffon in plain and and evening Gtylea of fine ensemble effects. Sizes 14 silks and laces. Sizes 14 Adorably Fashioned As They Are Low- Priced to 46. to 46. Winter's Supply with Petticoat Hand-Made Flannelette Protectors Baby Slips Were $39.50 Were $49.50 Garments 69c 95c 3 for $1.00 Now $29.50 Now $39.50 Value 5>9c. Silk rubber Value $1.25. A group of Gowns, -wrappers, Ger- Street, afternoon and Prints, chiffons, flat crepes petticoat protectors with littlo hand-made dresses trudes ever EO flalnty* The coal that has given the most satisfaction evening dresses in plain and laces; In afternoon, ecft detachable panel. with hand embroidery. trimmed, with pink o* nnd novelty silks and eveninfr, cocktail and en- blue. the past year. Carefully prepared—guaranteed laces. Sizes IG to 44. semble. Sizes 16 to 42.' weight, courtesy and care in all deliveries. Silk Coats "O Timothy Tim Has two blue eyes, Order your Dins filled now and at the same $3.95 • And two bluo eyes Of hand amoclied erepo dc chino_ Has Timothy Tim. time let us clean your furnace with the latest Pink or blue, and silk lined. Six •They cry with lilm Spring Coats months and 1 year 3i2cs. Wlipnovor ho cries, vacuum cleaner and be ready for next winter. And wlionevor he orloi They cry with htm." For Sports And Dress Occasions. • Crib Sheets Pillow Cases lust Call Red Bank 1251. Reductions Permit Great Savings. 2 for $1.00 4 for $1.00 30x50-Inch size, In Theso little cases pretty styles with match tho dainty crib shoots. Like Were $29.50 Wore $39.50 pink or bluoodsTcs cverythhiR- elie, for baby girl or they are very spe- Now $22.50 Now $29.50 boy. cial! SHREWSBURY, N. J. Camel's hair, wool crepe Wool crepe, ltasha cloth and twill coats in navy, and novelty woolens in black nnd light Ian. Siwa navy, pirate blue, tan nnd 14 to 1G. grecii. Sizes 11 to 42. All This Week Babies Will Make Were $49.50 Were $59.50 Now $39.50 Now $49.50 Coat3 of Icashmir broad- Newly styled garments in Their Little Economies On Spring Wardrobes cloth, florclla cloth, tclcir. quality fabrics and ncwcnt Jlotli and other tine fab- styles. .Sizea for" women rics in new styles. and misses. Quilted Pad Silk and Wool Silk and Wool Protectors Binders Vests Style Notes: Were $69.50 49c 65c $1.29 COI.D FACT. N BTBtNBACHa-Infanla1 Shop—Second Floor BANK •m limed IVeiklr, IfjitateS u EsMi'.il-CInis UclUt at ths Post- VOLUME LII, NO. 44, offlcs at S«a Bsnk. M. J., under tbs Ast at Kirch 0. 1670. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30,1930. $1.50 PEE YEAR PAGES 13 TO 28* SOON TO LUAVE BED BANK. uo of tho eotate Is to go to their in Arturo, who was named as execu- k NEW HEALTH OTTER, ENDS LIFE WITH GA&. The Chinese Junk Amoy Being Made CARD PARTY fOR A OUR WILL OF ALBERT SMITH. ir of tho will, CLUBS'JINSML SHOW V - M| „ , , , , Ready for ajLung Trip. IIS ESTATE IS DIVIDED AMONG Thomas G. Cowle3, who dietj at his AN APPEAL %O MIDBLETOWN JAMBS ITBEEMAN OF ATLANTIC EVENT TO BE HELD AT WOM- omo at Hazlot recently, made his .IONS AND ROTAKIANS TO PER- BED BANK BBSIDJSMX OIKO The Chinese Junll Amoy, which has FOUR PERSONS. TOWNSHIP BESIBENTS. , HIGHLANDS A SUICIDE, been moored at the borough wharf AN'S CLUBHOUSE srlll a year ago last July. His eB- FORM FOR HOSPITAL. WIGHT. at tho foot of Broad street since last ,ate was bequeathed to his wife, Thoy Age Asked to Make Contribu- Body Wus Found Yesterday After- Tile Muslo and Literature Depart- Walter K. Hopping Left Ills Estate [ary Anna Cowlca, for her lifctlmo 'he Minstrel W1U be Given at ths fall, Is receiving a thorough over- to His Widow—Navcsink Woman iSfr, Coynu Suffered tin MlvAi fit tions to Buy Land and Equipment noon After New Tenants Hail hauling preparatory to a trip to tho ments to Have a. Joint Moetlng and nd after her death the residue Is to Hunting Theater Next Monday, Acute Indigestion Mon<3sy Hlght For a Building WWch is to be o a Musical Tea Next Tuesday— Left Ealato to Husband—Other o to their children, Annie and Harry Tuesday and Wednesday—Tony Found Doors Locked and Hod De- Great Lakes, by way of the Hudson Wills Recently Probated. nnd a Hear! Atteols 'Sfertwrfsj-- Gift From Mrs. Robert Hartshorne tected Gas. river. Many at Friday's Entertainment. Cowlea, The will was witnessed Hunting WIU Dance. IJvcd at Bed Bonk ?A Ycsire. iy Daniel S. and P. O. Welgand of Win riowly Incorporated Mlddlotown Tho craft la supposed to have come Final arrangements have been Albert Smith of Red Bank, who The Red Bank Lions and Rotary The dead body of James Freeman led about three weeks ago, executed [aziet. Bernard Coyne, & resident ot iicd Publlo Health association, which Is was found yesterday afternoon In '.o tho American shores from Chlno mads for the card party which will ubs will give a minstrel ahow at the lank tha past 24 years, died shot tly under her own sail, and the skipper, "IO held by the Red Bank woman's ils will a year ago last January. All John R. VanHlae of 'Asbury Park an outgrowth of the public health his Iiomo on Grange avenue Jat At- equcathed his entire estato to his hunting theater next Monday, Tues- after nine o'clock last night st hit program which has been conducted who Is an American, tells many hair lub at the clubhouse Friday aft&- f his estate was bequeathed to Mra. "ay and Wednesday afternoon and lantlo Highlands. Ho had commit- Sridget Roach of Canal street, her ife,' Lillian E. . VanHlso, and ap- 'omo on Washington street S113 in the township several years, Is Bend- ted sulcldo with gas. * raising tales concerning the exper- noon. It will be in charge of Mrs. lghts for the benefit of Rivervlew leath was unexpected and Is (t eur- Horbert W. Hill and Mrs. Edmund .wo daughters, Catherine and Mary, ointed her executrix of his will. Mr. Ing an appeal to all citizens of the Freeman owned several houses and ences of the crew. The boat is tak- 'anHlse made Ills will In 1021. oapital. The minstrel will replace riao and shock to the community. township to take part In the purchase en into new ports' each season for Fraser. Mrs. Vcrnon Rose, Mrs. Cllf- .nd Miss Josephlno Kearns of ho regular vaudeville. Tho feature tho ono which ha occupied had been •hrewsbury in equal shares. Mr. Tho Reformed church of Asbury Mr. Coyne had been in good health of.land and equipment for tho pro- rented to • a family from the city. sightseeing and while at these dif- 'ord Humphrey, Mrs. George M. S. icture in conjunction with the mln- nd was at work yesterday fit his ferent ports it Is open for public In- Goff and Mrs. Mildred Archer will di- Jmlth appointed Thomas Irving Park receives $500 under the will of itrel will be "Secflnd Choice" with posed rhodel health center which la Tho new tenants had made several iydia M, Antonidea, which has juat ;asol!ne (service station on tha corn- to be erected shortly at Campbell's spection. The cabin and hold contain ed tho awarding of prizes. Re- Brown executor of his will. The wit- 'olores Costello In the leading role. trips to the house with furnlturo. lesses wero Jarrics J. Hogan and Wil- >een probated.. All the rest of tho er of Maple avenue and Borgen Junction by Mrs. Robert Hartshorne many Oriental/ articles, which are reahments will be served under the 'Brats," tho latest Laurel & Hardy >lace. When ho returned homo lasfc Yesterday afternoon they found both educational and amusing. lupervislon of Mrs. Alan Frost and liam H. Pcnnlngton. istate was bequeathed to Marlon T. omedy sensation, will also bo shown, as a memorial to her husband. tho doom locked and they smell'jd Clarke, with whom Miss Antonldes light he suffered an attack of acute Tho plans for this health center Mrs. Harry Angelo. Mrs. J. Daniel Walter K. Hopping, who died re- 'he admission fees will bo the samo indigestion and a doctor was eurn- gas. Chief of Police Charles Swee- Tuller will look after tho tables and lently at his home at Eastslde Park, ived, and she was appointed execu- a usual. V I havo been prepared for some timo ney and Policeman Frank Gerkcns, rlx of the will. rnoned. The attack of Indlfestloa and will provide the very best type ho decorations will bo taken care of eft his entire estate to his wife, El- A special dancing act will be giv\| ""rought on a heart attack yestsr- who had been summoned, forced by Miss Etta Miller. Other members a F. Hopping, for her lifetime in a All the estate of Michele Yaccarlno of headquarters for publlo health open one of the doors and found PARTY FOR BRIDE-TO-BE, :n by Tony Hunting. Tho theater lay. Ho sank into a corns end if tho committee are Mrs. Jay J. Bal- will which he executed two years ago f Asbury Park waa bequeathed to rchestra will be doubled for the oc- ..work in the township. Tho architects, Freeman's body on a cot In the is wife Felicia in a will which he lever regained hla sensei. Evans, Moore, Peterson & Wood- lln, Mrs. Frank Curtis, Mrs. Charles last February. After the death of casion. Harold LaRos is musical dl- Mr. Coyno waa born at Everett. kitchen. A jet In tho kitchen gas BRIDGE-LTJNCHEON AND SHOW- English, Mrs. Richard Hackstaff, wife the residue of tho estate is ade about three weeks ago. Just bridge, have designed a fine building atovo had been turned on and pieces •ector and Thomas W. Head Is ln- He was a commission merchant at ER AT LITTLE SILVER. Mrs. Howard Hlgginson, Mrs. Ray- •o go to their son Samuel. Mrs. Hop- rlor to his death. Mrs. Yaccarino erlocutor, The end men will be In which tho Mlddlctown township of canvas had been put on tho floor raa appointed executrix of the will. *fow York for many years. Sinn,-, public health nurses will keep ofllce mond King, Mre. David Leruy, Mm ilng was named aa executrix of tho 'ames Coder, Kqert Johnson, Jack 'anuary he had conducted tha gan- ogalnst the doors. He had been dead Irving K, Lovett, Miss Julia Little, will, which was witnessed by Charles hours every day from 8:30 to 0:00 A. about twelvo hours, Wedding of Miss Elizabeth C. Hard- trong, Joseph Kennedy, Homer iline station. Mr. Coyne was well M. sags from 1:00 to 1:30 P. M. Be- ham of Newark and John E. TMra. . Louis Mendel, Mlsa Ina Minard, R. Snyder and Earl'S. Snyder of At- dethot, Morgan C. Knapp, William known in this part of tho county sides tne nurse's ofllce there will be Tho body was removed to Posten's McClcllan of Red Bank Will Take Mrs. William Naulty, Mrs. C. W"anti. c Highlands. ?lrth and Dr. Walter Gosling. The nd had a wide circle of friends. Ha an ofllce for tho physicians who at- funeral home and prepared for bur- Place May 10th at Newark. Roaegrant, Mra. William P. Strode, John Bentley, one of tho vice chan- VANBLERCK BOAT THIRD. rrangement committee consists of vas a member of the Elks' lodge tend tho well baby clinics, tho tuber- Inl. Mr. Freeman was about seven- Miss Katherino Vanderveer, Mrs. ellors of New Jersey, who lived at Harold S. Allen chairman, John T. if Red Bank. Ho leaves a widow. ty years old and was a carpenter. Miss Barbara Wilkinson of Llttlo Thomas Voorhls, Mrs. C. C. Watroue, Shrewsbury, made his will eleven IED BANK YOUNG MAN WINS culosis clinics and other similar Sliver Point and Miss Emily Mo \awley treasurer, Gilbert Manson Mrs. Margaret Coyno, and two daugh- health activities and a largo com-Ho had lived at Atlantlo Highlands Mrs. Charts D. White and Mrs. Wil- pears ago last July. Mr. Bentley died lecretary, Gordon Ryno stage man- ters and a son, they being Minn many years and waa an exemptClollan of Red Bank gave a brldga liam A. Wirth. Tho profits will be a few weeks ago following an opera- MEDAL AND COMPASS. fortable waiting room for tho parents and luncheon Monday at the home .ger and George Merrill assistant Elizabeth Coyne and Edward Coyno and patients. Thero will alao bo a member of hook and ladder fire used for tho bond retirement fund. Ion at the Long Branch hospital. All itage manager. f Red Bank and Mrs. Harold Trees company. His wife died several of Mlsa Wilkinson In honor of Miss his estate was bequeathed to his wife, oseph VanBlcrch, Jr., Captured room for tha Mlddletown play cen- Elizabeth C. Hardham of Newark, The literature and music depart- Third Place in Inboard Division of Mr. Hunting, a Rotarlan, made the of Long Branch. ter which will bo a project In which yearn ago. iith A. Bentley, and she was named whoso marriage to John IS. T. Mc- ments will have a musical tea at the as executrix of tho will. tho Albany-New York Race—Time ihow possible by loaning the facilities the child study department of the Cltillan of Red Bank will take piano last of a series of joint meetings next Was Four Hours and Fifty Minutes f his theater and co-operating -in The Elks' lodge will conduct Its Monmouth county organization for May 10th at St. Mark's Episcopal Tuesday. Miss Florence Krldel, the Mrs. Amelia J. Patterson of Nave- ither ways. service tomorrow night at the house. social service, under tho direction of club president; Mrs. Edwin Gilland, link named her husband, Stephen B. Joseph VanBlerek, Jr., of Red Tho funeral will be held at ten RUiSoFifiTAINiENT church at Newark. A reception will Bank, won third place in the inboard Mra. William T, McDowell, and the follow at tho home of tho bride's Mra.Vrank S. Curtla and Mra. Isaac 'atterson, aa sole beneficiary in her o'clock Friday morning at St. Mlddletown township board of educa- Gllhuly will receive with Mra, Victor will, which she executed in Septem- Ivlslon in the Albany-New York race Jamea's church and a requiem mass mother for tho families and a few last Saturday for outboard and In- tion will co-operate. The building will SHOW TOMORROW NIGHT AT intimate friends. ,. King and Mrs. Hosea Chark, who ier, 1925. Mr. Patterson was appoint- 'UPILS TO GIVE PAGEANT, will bo chanted. Burial will bo nmdo be modern in every respect. aro chairmen of the two departments. ed executor of the will. The wit- roard motorboats. Altogether over at Mount Olivet cemetery. HIGH SCHOOL In conjunction with tho bridge .60 boats took part. The letter appealing for help Is MIBS Sara Armstrong will play thrco nesses wero Charles K. Snyder of At- d luncheon there was a yellow lantic Highlands and Howard W. VanBlerck's time for 136 mllea waa ELEMENTARY SCHOOL CHIL- sent under the auspices of the Incor- Performance Will Be Given by The piano selections. •'•• Several selec- FELL DEAD* IN BARN. kitchen shower and Miss Hardham tions will be rendered by a trio con- Roberta of New Monmouth, 'our hours and fifty minutes. His DREN TO PERFORM SHORTLY. porators of tho health asslclation and Pupils of tho Publlo Schools and was the recipient of many gifts. loat was a seasled powered with a over tho signature of Howard W, Will Consist of a Jt'lay, Song* slating of Mrs. Harrison Bance, Mre. Mrs. Jeanette Ford of Morganville Death Gave No Warning to Marshall Those present were Mrs. Rnhton John T. Trudeau and Mrs. Edmund disposed of several pieces of real /anBlerck junior motor. VanBlerek More Than 300 Pupils Will Take Part Roberts, tho treasurer. Tho pupils of Dances and Instrumental Music. Wiiterbury, Mrs. V. Parker Wilkin- ;ot off to a fine start and was in sec- Lmvney of Red Bank. tho Leonardo high school addressed VomSteeg. Mrs. Robert Brown, 3Statc in a will, which she executed In Pageant at River Street Scbool Tho pupils of the Rumson public son, Mlsa Anne Hasler and Miss teacher of dramatics at the Red ast February. Two lots at Cliffwood md place in .his division off West on Friday, May 10th—Mrs. Bessie Marshall Lowney, a colored resi- the envelopes to every voter In the Jtr.e Wilkinson of Little Silver, Mrb. 'olnt when his gas line clogged ana township. They folded tho letters, ichools will hold a May entertain- Bank high school, will present a play Beach left to her granddaughter, Rue Is In Charge. dent of Leighton avenue, Red Bank, ment tomorrow night In .the audi- F.. W. McClellan of Red Bank, Mra. selected from Zona Gale's "Friend- Jeanette Ford. A, business property lis motor stopped. It took him ten enclosing them with tho subscription The elementary department of the died very suddenly Monday morning. torium of the high school building. Willl&m Hardham, Mra. Robert .Tart ship Stories." Eight high school at CllWwood Beach was left to her ninutes to make repairs and get 'Ho waa employed on Joseph S. An- blank and return envelopes, and they vis, Mlsa Emily McGregor and Miss itartcd again, but in the meantime Red Bank public schools will give a stamped tho whole 5,t>00 letters. This It will bo under tho direction of Mra. pupils will take part in this produc- grandson, John E. Ford. John G. plegato'a farm on Conover lano irt Marion Conover, teacher of physical Virginia Boycott of Newark, M!ES tion. Mrs. C. F. Bostock will givo 'ord, a son, was left two lots at ;wo other inboards passed him, put- pageant at the River street school lias been a very great help to the auditorium on Friday, May 16th Mlddletawn township. Ha was shell- training, and Miss'Elizabeth Connel- Lindscy Papps of Glen Ridge. Mrs. readings and Mary Anna Slellng will Perth Amboy and also a house and ing him fourth position. He over- Ing corn and sitting on tho floor of committee who voiced tho hopo that Ficderlck Myers of Rldgewood, Miss look one of the boats before he showing the nature and scope of his- all tho other residents of Mlddletown ly, teacher of music, who will be as- render an interpretive dance. Tea ot and a store at Freneau. Bequests iMr. Applegate's barn when he fell sisted by tho other teachera. The Janet McLaughlin of Maplewood and will be served In tho library by Mra. of personal effects were made to her :rossed the finish line. VanBlerek re- tory taught in the elementary grades, township will glvo as whole-hearted Mrs. Erlo Ruckclshaus of East :elved a gold medal and a fine com- The pageant will be given under the over dead. co-operation to tho health center pro- performance is a part of the school John Chaunzy and Mrs. Richard Til- children and grandchild, to Mrs. Ger- Mr. Lowney was 79 years old. For activities and no admission will be Orange. ton, assisted by Mrs. Luke M. Bleak- rude LoMaire, Mrs. John Crlne and laas as prizes. direction of Mrs. Bessie A. Rue, ject as ths pupils of the high school. ilementary supervisor, assisted by many years he was employed by charged. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. ney, Mrs. Earl Clark, Miss Mildred Catherine Woolley. Mrs. LeMalre was Fifteen Inboards took part in the John N. Hlllyer of Mlddlctown vil- Contributions will bo received by LaManna and Mrs. John J. O'Shea. appointed executrix of the will. Miss Abble Strickland and Mrs. Mr. Roberta, who lives at New Mon- Tho program will open with an Clarenco E. Fisher of Little Silver •ace. Besides VanBlerck's boat there Frank Pingatore of the elementary lage and previous to that tlmo ho mouth. The incorporators of thooverture by the school orchestra. A Folnt entertained a number of guests The auditorium of St. Jamea's high Miss Anna Wehner of Morganvllla was another boat in the event with art department; Misa Ruth Leddy, worked for Mr. Hlllyer's father. Ho . Health association are Capt. William play entitled "The Princess and Sun. at a buffet luncheon at the Rumsou school was filled with spectators last executed her will ten years ago last a VanBlerek junior motor and this physical director, and Leroy Bake: 3 one of the best known colored Dennis chairman, Howard W. Rob- shlno" will bo given by the primary country club in honor of Miss Hard- Friday night at the entertainment October. To her sister, Mrs. Ger- loat came in sixth. The VanBlerek of the muslo department. More than residents of this port of Monmouth erts treasurer, Mra. William Green- Bchool. Then will follow a Dutch, liam and Mr. McClellan. which was given by the drama de- trudo K. LeMalre, sho left $500 and motor, which is manufactured at Fair 300 pupils from tha five elementary county. The- funeral arrangement® wood secretary, Mra. Wardell Thom- danco by the fourth and fifth grade Mrs. Carlton Smith of New Hav- partment of the club. After the per- to her brother-in-law, Laurenco A. Haven by VanBlerek motors, corpor- schools will take part and there will have not been made. as, Jr., Mrs. Louise J. Llndenstruth, girls and an IrlBh jig by the sixth en vlll bo matron of honor at the formance, flowers wore given to Miss leMalrc, she left 5100. A bequeBt of tloii, is 33 horsepower while tho oth- be an exhibit of hiatory work done Mrs.' Jennie E. Rolners, William M. grado glrle. A school jazz orchestra wedding. Thcro will bo Bix brides- Florence Kridel, Mrs. BoBtock and $500 was made to her nephew Lau- er Inboard motors in tho marathon in these schools. will render threo popular selections. renco W. LeMalre. All tho reat of were 44 and 55 horsepower. In the i MODEL BOAT BEQ&TTA, , Potlngalc, Joseph W. Thompson, Mra. maids, they being Miss Barbara Wil- those who took part In tho program- Act 1 will represent "The Com- Daniel Adams, Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Two songs will bo given by tho kinson of Llttlo Silver, Miss Emily her estate was left to her sister, race VanBlerek used fifteen gallons 1 Mra. John H. Patterson and Mrs. of gasoline and a half gallon of oil. munity of the Child's'Experience an' It Will be Held on Seal lake .Safe. Mra. Roy Llndabury, Mrs. William sentor' girls' glee club? The orchestra McClcllan of Red Bank, Miss Elsie Allan Frost represented tho club at Margaret S. Wchncr. Gertrude K. and Laurence A. LeMaire were Primitive Communities," In which hi unlay, May 10th. Swan, A. C. Runyon, Mra. Atwood will play another selection. The next .Tansen of Washington, Miss Llnd- the federation day celebration of the discovers the relation of tho custom; number will be a solo danco by Clara sey I'apps of Glon Ridge, Mrs. Fred- named as executors of the •will. The third annual model boat rat Vlolett and Miss Anno Gallagher. M&tawan woman's club on Monday, TWO YEARS OLD. of men to their environment and thai The letter appealing for help Is as Whltlcdgo. Tho Junior gleo clubs will erick Myers of Rldgewood and Miss The program committee mot Mon- James P. Hutchlnson of Neptune 'like relations exist In his own com- gatta of the Young Men's Christian follows: bo heard In three selections. Tap Janet McLaughlin of Maplewood. \ day morning to outline the program township left 5100 to the Allentown munity. associations of New Jersey 'will bo dancing by the seventh, eighth, ninth baptist church -to be used In caring Hlrsch's Kiddle Shop Is Celebrating; held on Deal lake at Asbury Park Mrs. Robert Hortahorno of Middle Edward W. McClcllan, Jr., of Red for the club'3 new year. The first Anniversary. Act 2 will show "The Community town township Is donating for tho and tenth grade girlB will concludo Bank, a brother of the groom, wli: event will be the annual luncheon on for his burial plot. A gold watch and Saturday, May 10th, Tljs contents tho entertainment. In the last num- chain wero left to hia nephew, Ray- of the Child's Own State," to which are open to boys with boats of their benefit of our township a new build- bo best man. Tho ushers will bo the second Friday In September. Fed- Hlrsch's Kiddle Shop on Broad he finds he haa obligations and learn; ing to bo used as a model health ber each grade will give a dance and George Palmer of South Orange eration day will be In November. mond nutchinson. All the rest of his street tomorrow will begin a serie3 own construction. Ribbons will bo then there will bo an ensemblo of estate waa bequeathed to his wife, how his state together with other ter- awarded for first, second and third center and,which la to bo a memorial John LaMarcho of Waterford, Con- Tomorrow night the club will be of sales for i two weeks' period In ritory becomes a nation. all the groups In the final dance. Sarah A. Hutchlnson. Elmer Hutch- celebration of tho store's, second an- places in each event. A largo cup to nor lato husband. This building necticut, Percival Collins, Jr., orepresentef d at the annual meeting Act 3 will portray "The Worli will bo located at Campbell's Junc- Trenton, William Hardham, and' Wll and dinner of the Red Cross society nson was appointed executor of the niversary In Red Bank. The first offered by Elliott C. Laldlaw o£ will, which was executed last June. announcement of the anniversary Community," in which the child gets PlainDeld will be awarded to tha tion on tho Atlantlo Highlands con- WEDDINGS. llnm Harrison Osborne, Jr., of New- at tho Freehold Elks home by Mrs. picture of the beginnings am . creto road and easily acceaaiblo to ark, and William Auchinclosn of Olive Gllsey, Mrs. Bostock, Mrs. King, Mrs. Annie G. Brady of Belmar sale appears on page three of this Is- highest point winner. ' sue. progress of civilization and an ap- cvoryono in tho township. Elkcr—Hiker. Short Hills. Mra. Chark and Mrs. Thomas Voor- made her will two years ago Iasi preciation of the struggle which Following ths regatta there will August. Sho left a one-half lnteresi Mr. Hirach, proprietor of the store, It will contain a comfortable clinic Miss Mary Jackson. Rlker, daugh- hls. peoplo made to establish our prcsenl bo a swim in tho Christian associa- loom and an ofllce for tho clinic doc- FAIR HAVEN. MAN HURT. n real estato in Florida to her hus- In a. talk with a Register representa- tlvillzation. tion pcol and a regatta supper, to ter of Mrs. Henry Ingcrsoll Riker, band, Charles A. Brady. The other tive concerning hia anniversary, says tors and nurses. Among the activ- formerly of Low Moor, and William RED CROSS CONVENTION. In the epilogue the child realize: which parents and friends of tta ities that will be carried on thero Harry Wlllard Thrown From a M • nenspd tho will, at tlio Ked lJiuilt Candy Kitchen, BUSINESS NOTICE. EMPLOYMENT, MISCELLANEOUS. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT. REAL ESTATE FOE EENT. REAL ESTATE FOU BUM,, WANT ADYERISEIEWS. „ _ J____L__?!_____^ . OUKCHIN'S for reel art. -Jrehin's barber HITE, RmbitlouB, active votnan wanted nree ocean front cottage \ FIVE ROOMS ftn_ bath to let, all im- HOUSE for rent; most dtsirabls louttton ttam pr-ssmue im_e-t "' FOIi ' BALE. »eetfhli£/''eirKlrtBhTa7N Early shop Is tbo plac« whera art me-na eoma- for coolchiK end housework; laundry on- Monmouth Bench, value $25,000, for \n- \ provements; first or second floor, with on river front; situaUd on pclnt with I-oiif?. Kraneli nnd Biftck Beauty. Jb- ing. For real proof try u> enee, and y for one child; re&son&ble ealnry; fam- land property of equivalent value. P. 0. ' B_ia__. Can ho Been any time. Kent full vlaw; nine rooms, and bath. Inquire •aph Tllton, Wliito street, Keamliurs, N. en you wtti always. Thli alao applies \y of five. V.'iito or call nt 85 Third nvo- Box^I^CItj Hall Station.__New York. reaioiia-la. Clura H. Miller, Belford, N. J., JoGePh Hesta. real CBtato, 148 Monraouth J. phone 161. _ • _^ ue, AdycrtUer, Atlantic Highlands, N. J. tEU.OWCORN •ndh'iy Fur~_TiT JaifnoJ ladl-j Kud ehUdr«n. Sseond EJ»tton_l iOANCF. tn be~vivtn by~the RaTnblercTijii plume Keanbbuiu 385-W. »treat. Red B«nk. FOR 8AI,E. small uprltfht pUno reaaos- mk bolldln,. Red Bank. Upstairs, ;OOK and houaeworker, German, ten Wednesday, May 7th, At ho Uon TemiiH Hlckoy. llolrndel 70-F-21. FOil HENt^rf"you"desli-e to lent in Red APARTMENT of three rooms for rent. $25 ftble. 8U Wnverly idfice, lied B«nlt. yaiV reference, $V0; couple, German, hall, next to borough hall. Red Dank. Ad- Hank or vicinity wo hnv« rOR°HAI,E, __1fs~ha,V,~l»ittd. 8. I). Len- -iiBEY COAST Uun-ry, 607 West Front a very large per month. 14 Spring .treat, Had Bank. ljulLUIttU unavtil fur tal* al the HorefBll ook, butler, chauffeur. Knrdener, eitfht mission 60 cents. Muulc by Billy Guotle Muting avsilftble for your use. Whlte- tllhon, phono 706.M, Mtddlctoivn. etr-et, Itlvcr PUEB. is the place to brins Br«* experiencs, 5110; Holland couple, fsrm, Newman Borings road, Brut bo»«« our laundry work and save ana-third the and his Jersey Romblere. Pacli. Inc., lied BRIII:. for »eo to _.._, B«»t ij_brtjlB« _Phiin« B»d Bunk 1681'M- VEGETABLE plant- for rml_; lettuce, ru- til, I'hone Tied Bank L_07. Charles _rcn- elve yenra" references. $1*0: Swiss baby REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. •sd in burtoit- : ing! ne, cabljBK-. cauliflower, tomatoes, iurse. $ftfi. Anderson Agency, 625 Garden EXCHANGE Inrye oceiin front cotlmje at i t«r. proj> r i e tor. _. heat and water; nil Imiuovementa: $35. i_t°__L*J _?.*__J ___ »~__^- CANAIIY fatrils «nil gold flab ror »sU>. W« peppers, e_jj|dnntB and BV.COI potato trcet, phone lloboken 1312. or phono Monmouth Ueacli. value $25,000. for in- 1 1 Inrjuiie Land & Loan Cu.. 12 Mechanic FOR SALE, ten acres of soo'd land on con. KOB SALm firm ef el_ mvmfu^ Don hnvo a full Una of eonirj blrila •<>» IKSTHUS! BNTS bought. «old • and «t- iumson ilia Saturday nnd Sunday. land i>ro,ierty of eciuivnUrtt valut*. I . O. eolii Ilib; iilio bird nod «ab tupplln. W. jilunto. We cell tn large or email quern* street. Bed Uanl<. creto road. 54,000: terms can ba mads. bouse, bat muse tost, sUcula m& $&n tltlea, tUtyir.a- Packer. Rutnton road. Lit- chnnnecl: bargains and expert repairing Bo:; 274, City-Hall Station, New York. Grapei. apples and aspKrasua: a bw nut If tit ft. K«nn»d» A Son«. «1 Broad mart. R« artesian well is being made which will cost $20,000, as BECEPT1ON AND DANCE. Exhibition of Btlntlnga. •*• •- ' " •"" " " ——~.- "—^-' • '-— --—«"-•• —-" . 1 JI •• " • 1 . nil •imuiiiijB mimi F)| lyiiM I—Mian l'*Jq«M>KBWH well'as to other factors, no Immediate, reduction in the Paintings by W, H. D. Koerner are BACK FROM CALIFORNIA. on exhibition at Steinbach's store at THE RED BANK REGISTER rate is possible, but it docs not seem too much to hope Social Gathering of Seniors and Juniors of the High School. Asbury Park. Mr. Koerner executed Tennis Court Construction ESTABLISHED BY JOHN H. COOK. that the time is not far distant when this can be brought BED BANK FOLKS BETUKN the Illustrations for Emerson Hurt's about. Getting the overdue bills paid by water users The senior and junior classes of the If you have in mind constructing a court you naturally are FROM THE WEST. Red Banlc high school had a recep- Book "The Covered Wagon." Included looking for a man who understands this kind of work. Having CEOKGE C. HANCE, j and paying off the note indebtedness will bring the day in the display in the Stelnbach etoro specialized in this line of work and being a player and know considerably nearer when Red Bank will get a lower tion and dance In the school gym- FftEDISKIC S. HAYES, Managing Editor. They Like the Climate and Other aeium Friday night. Allan Woolley'a are several curios gathered by Mr. how a court should he, also If you hava a court which needs rate. Features, But 1'hey Say California orchestra furnished the music. About Koerner while in tho West, where he attention and put in playing condition. Also tennis nets, posts, THOMAS IRVING BROWN, Is a Poor I'lnco In Which to Find 200 students attended and enjoyed has done moat of his painting. racquota, ballo and restringlng. Write for prices. Publisher anil Business Manager. i Work—An Automobile Accident. the evening. Wilson Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Tho faculty of tho school was well Now Blver Flua Resident. Have You an Outdoor represented and many parents of the TELEPHONES: j Harold Crawford and their three chil- Mrs. William Batter of River Plaza TENNIS Kcd Bank 13. Eod Bank 1300. Living Room at Your Home? dren and Charles and George Craw- students also were there. Mrs. Adagave birth to a daughter laet WedneB- ford of Red Bank have returned Crandall and George Strauss, senior day at Rlverview hospital at Red With the return of tho familiar croaking of frogs, and Junior class advisers, were In Foxwood Park, Little Silver, N. J. Subscription Trices: home from California, where they Bank. •— the pleasing sight of high soaring ilshhawka, the fra- had been staying since last fall. Mr. charge of the dance. The hall was One year grance of fruit blossoms nnd many other proofs that Matthews is now working at the Four decorated in blue, white, gold and Six months — .75 spring has arrived, the home owner'turns to his I rake Point dining car on West Front green, the colors of the two classes. Three months .40 and shovel to freshen up hia dooryard. In this residen- street, which ia owned by Joseph Palms surrounded the orchestra. tial district thero is an Increasing demand for beauty Pryor and John Landis. The boys of the senior class will The Red Bank Eegister outside tlio house, as well as within. It finds expression Mr. Matthews Is the father of Mrs. leave tomorrow for Washington, D. C,. on a three-day tour of the gov- is a member of in creating brickyard, barrenness into a veritable out- Harold Crawford. He made tho trip door living room. : West by bus and he spent most of ernment buildings. The girls will go THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the time at Hollywood, where he next week. LEON'S The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the Flowering plants arranged within borders of shrub- worked at restaurants and for mov- bery or evergreens nnd in conjunction with rustic lawn use for republlcatlon of, all news dispatches to it or not ing picture producers. Mr. Matthews TARTY FOB GIRL SCOUTS. Master Cleaners and Dyers furniture and shade trees, or an umbrella canopy, form says lie forgets the titles of the pic- otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news an attractive picture. A lily pond and a sun dial add to tures in which he performed. He Troop 1 Was Entcrtaineil Last Week published therein. the scene, anil the backyard need not be large to ac- says that maybe some of theso pic- by Miss Ida Goodspecd. commodate this additional beauty. ! tures will be shown at Red Bank and Members of girl scout troop 1 of WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 193ft that follts hero may recognize him Red Bank were entertained last week Planning such an outdoor living room where the when they seo him on the screen. entire family can have countless hours of enjoyment is at tho home of Miss Ida Goodspeed The members of the Crawford fam- fraught with expectant adventure and It can be done of tho Lea Gertrude apartment houae. ily went to California by automobile. Bridge and other games were played Our Fire Department without a great, deal ot expense. Enjoy tho Interior of They spent most of tho time at Los your home but dont overlook the fact that your back- after a short business meeting. Scout Angeles. They report that unemploy- songs were sung and short talks on Store Your Furs Again Proves Its Mettle. yard can bf. made to shine in resplendent new dress ment there is very great and that scouting "were given by several mem- Red Bank can thank its iircmen that a large part which will givo another room to'ltve In. acordlng to Los Angeles newspapers bers. Tho lieutenants gave a rous- 100,000 men were out of work at the - .4- i,f its business section Is not In ashes today. • The fire o-o-o-o-o-o ing cheer for Captain Ruth Tlce- Sunday night was a big one, but the property damage time the Crawford family started hurst. East. The men folks of the family is not large, due to the fact that the buildings destroyed found part-time employment. Prizes were won by Helen Arnold, were not valuable. The blaze was In close proximity to All Ancient Schoolhouse Marion . Malr and Ruth Clayton. where you are positive they are safe, The Crawford brothers and Mr. Others present were Irma and Juno oil and other inflammable material and the firemen to Remain As a Landmark. Matthews started home in an auto- showed bravery as well as efficiency in their battle with Schofleld, Laura Brodhoad, Gortrudo where they are convenient to get at all It was a coincidence that the old-time Hcaddcn's mobile. Tho car was wrecked in an Yonks, Gertrude Brodhcad, Millicent the flames. Corner schoolliouse was sold for residential purposes on accident whllo going down a moun- Martin, Marie Bolwcll, Doris Wil- times where they are insured against fire tain at Lordsburg, New Mexico. No The firemen had not been called out for a long time tile same day that a contract was awarded to build a nian, Dorothy LippiKcott and Ger- and theft...... and where they are scientifi- one was injured. A second-hand au- trude Wagner. to light as big a blaze as the one Sunday night, but they schoolhouse within a stone's throw of the ancient build- tomobile was bought and the rest of proved that lack ot practice had not caused them to for- ing. The new owner of the former schoolhouse will not Ihe trip was finished in this car with- cally provided for and stored. get how to do their work. Mo fire can be regarded as change its exterior appearance and it will continue to out accident. Mrs. Crawford and the End s>t Thumb Cut OH. good fortune, but Red Bank can feel that it was some- be a landmark. Headde-n's Corner lias had no school- children made the trip home by rail. J. A. Conrow of Oceanport, 03 year3 what favored by the outcome of this one. The flames house in use for educational purposes for the past 22 The travelers report that California old, who Is employed by the Lewis & wiped out an eyesore without doing much damage to years. has a fine climate and other wonder- Hagcrman lumber company of West valuable property; but the most fortunate thing was ful features but that it is a poor place street, Red Bank, was treated at tho It is common to think of progress as leading straight for anyone to go in search of "work. Hlverview hospital last week for an Here, in our modern, scientific storage that tho firemen came out of tho battle unscratched, ahead, but sometimes there nre occurrences which seem Injury to his thumb. The end of tho despite the risks which they were obliged to take to to make the course run in circles. The centralized thumb had been cut oft by a saw. -vault, the beauty of your furs is preserved. conquer tho flames. schoolhouse theory, although still having large vogue, THE SCOUT CAMPAIGN. ,'A specially constructed ventilation system -o-o-o-o-o-o- has been considerably abridged and there has been to sonio degree a return to the old-time condition when Arthur Brisbane ' nnd Mrs. L. S, 'generates cold, dry air that, continually Thompson to Tako 1'art. A Delay Which Endangers nearly every village and hamlet Jiiid a schoolhouse. swaying your furs, blows new life and lus- Transportation costs are reduced, village identity 13 pre- •With tho announcement of Thomas Life and Limb. served and other desirable features arc brought about. N. McCarter, general chairman of the ter into them. Every perfected process de- •More than two weeks have passed since the accident Tho schoolliouaes of today aro larger and moro ornate Boy Scout campaign in Monmouth and Ocean counties, that Arthur veloped by fur experts in storing, cleaning occurred at the Newman Springs railroad crossing which than the "lltllc old red Echoolhousc," but the growing Brisbane, whose homo is at Lake- resulted In death for a Red Bank young woman and a tendency to build schoolhouses In villages seems some- wood, and Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson and treating furs is at your service. Hed Bank young man. Not a single tiling has been thing like bringing back old times, or in other words it of Bed Bank, havo accepted positions dons slnco the tragedy to make tho crossing safer. Thero seems like a "run around a circle." as vice chairmen, the preliminary organization of the campaign was Closets are pcr- js no flagman at the crossing after half-past ten o'clock Howdvcr crude the old-time schoolhouscs "may seem 1 at night, and the two young folks met with their fatal by comparison with modern buildings, a debt of grati- seen today as rapidly approaching y* fectly safe against Injuries -when the crossing was unguarded. tude is due to those who were responsible for them. completion. motha It tho garments pro It was stated at tho lost council meeting that the Usually tho schoolhouse sites were contributed and the Other recent additions to the cam- cleaned—but furs should Leon's...... in their appreciation of furs es- railroad company was considering placing a flagman buildings were constructed by men who made no charge paign personnel are Walter Reid, Al- bo In cold storage over Icnhurgt; Dr. James F. Ackcrman, tha summer to preserve pecially provide for their Bpecial care and at the crossing for all-night service. Tho company has for their labor. The large number of successful business Asbury Park; Henry E. Butler, Rum- their lifo and beauty. Ce- liad plenty of time for consideration since tho fatal ac- and professional men who got their early education at son; Sanford C. Flint, Neptune; A. H. dar closets do not protect safety. Come and see for yourself—you cident In fact, it had plenty of time for such considera- these schools shows that tho methods used were fun- Grant, Lakewood; Clarence J. Hous- you against fire and theft, are welcome at all times. tion before the accident. Tho accidents at this crossing damentally Bound. man, West End; Joe Levy, Freehold; late at night, after the flagman was off duty, were nu- Old memories and sentiments cluster around the Uzal H. McCarter, Red Bank; Joseph merous enough long before the last accident occurred "little oltl red BchDolhouse" and they have often been McDermott, Freehold; Kays R. Mor- to Bhow that additional safeguards were needed. ' preserved in stories and song3. Many of the old build- gan, Interlaken; Gen. William Bar- clay Parsons, Locust Point, and Mrs. It was only because of good fortune that no one was ings have been effaced and most of tho few which re- Matthias Plum of Rumson,' appointed 70-76 WHITE STREET, RED BANK PHONE Red Bank 2800 killed or seriously injured in the previous accidents. main are fast decaying because of lack of use. It is to membership on the Central, com Why did the railroad company wait until after two always gratifying when, as in the case of the Hcadden's mittee by W. Warren Barbour, chair young folks lost their lives before it began to consider Corner schoolhouse, one of these buildings Is sold under man. This committee will be the all night flagman service? Why mu3t more than two conditions which will preserVo it as a landmark. guests of Mr. Barbour at a dinner at tho Rumson country club on Fri- weeks elapse after tho tragedy without nothing being o-c-o-o-o-o DEAN'S done? It is a mighty fortunato thing that no one has day, May 9th. been killed or Injured during this period. MANUFACTUBING CIUMINALS. Little Silver, N. J. INSTITUTION , INTERNATIONALE If the railroad company Is unwilling to spend the Try a Register Want Advertise- The law-makers of America have apparently gone Phone 359. small amount of money required to make the crossing ment. It will pay you.—Advertisement Into the business of "manufacturing" criminals. safer at night, then for the welfare of the traveling During 1929, 43 states passed 16,921 new laws out public it might better dispense with some of its pres- FOURTH AMHIVEESARY of a total of over DO.OOO wtiich were proposed. This ent daytime flagman service and have a flagman at the Is at the rate of 46 lows per day, including Sundays and crossing all night. The crossing is dangerous at all holidays. hours, as Is -well known to everyone familiar -with tho It is no wonder that practically every American unusual conditions there, but It Is especially so at night city has a .ycrime wave" of some magnitude. As a nation when, most of the accidents have occurred. we arc burdened with tho greatest wdlght of laws in The mayor and council cannot wait much longer on world history—many of them obsolete, conflicting and the slow moti'in of the railroad company without being unonforclblo. All of us aro law-breakers, for the simple STORAGE WAREHOUSE criticised. Not long ago the town officials appealed to reason that 'there Is a law governing almost every SENSATIONAL the public utilities commission for additional safeguards human act. at the Bergen place crossing. The request was turned For Wanted Colors and Styles Right in Season Patrick Henry once said that one of tho things nec- down, but an appeal with regard to the Newman Springs Local and Long Distance Moving : essary to the maintenance of free government was "a road crossing might be more successful. The peril to frequent recurrence to fundamental principles." During which the traveling public is subjected at this crossing the.past quarter-century wo havo strayed about as far Our vans are padded and dust-proof. is so great that lack of official endeavor to remedy con- from the fundamental principles established by the ditions cannot bo condoned. founders as possible. The spirit of the constitution has Packing, crating and shipping to all been violated time and again by fanatics and reformers. points. 15% off 15% off A3 a result we have more crime than any other A Square Deal for Poultry nation in the world. The euro Is simple: Stop passing Beautiful Shoes Owners in Shrewsbury Township, laws that react against Rood citizens and get after the real criminals. Make justice swift and sure. Do awny BLACK KIDS The failure of many municipalities to make prompt with legal technicalities. Weed out the vast amount of Office and Warehouse • • BROWN KIDS payment for poultry killed by dogs Is so common that waste matter in the statute books. it is pleasing to find an instance of a different sort. The BEIGE SNAKES As long 33 wholesale law-making continues, crime COLORED KIDS township committee of Shrewsbury township -was not.will flourish. ' 51-53 Mechanic St. '' able to make a full pnymfnt for poultry losses, but at WALKING SHOES the last meeting the committee accorded equal treat- DRESS EJHOES ment to each claimant by paying 4'J per cent of the THE PRACTICE OF IOG ROLLING. SPOUT SHOES for $10.50 Shoes ALL HEELS for $12.50 Shoes total amount of the bill:s. Action has been taken to in- How many of our elected officials use their/influence MOST SIZES crease the dog tax so that there will top sufficient money to promote legislation that seems best for the'nation as to pay the balance of the debt Ipter on. a whole, rather than for a small locality? The answer The sale is on! Only ONCE a year is this opportunity available! The committee is making an honest effort to pay few. One could probably count them on one's fin- the poultry bills and it H following a nirthud "which id Kcrs. In an article in Ihe American Mercury on "The Here are I. Miller Shoes in all wanted materials right in mid-season fair and square to evi"'yonc concerned. Evidently, due Twilight of l.egisluturcs," Hoffman Kickcrson illustrates at the reduced prices—$8.92 and $10.62—and the sale is on. We to tho fact Hii't (in;; fnxc3 are nm imposed at Red Bank, how politicians go about their business. "Ono of the there scem.i tu be no way bv which the unpaid poultry SERVICE have included all those new Spring styles that I. Miller introduced worst legislative vices has always been that known as MEASURED bills of last year can he. HCIII'MI. .Apprtirnliy iled p!ank- lop-roll 1 UK," pays Mr. Nickerson. "In simple times an this season. The variety is wonderful ! The values are—as— prn who hail poultry lcn^ofi 1'!.-', yr;n or, account of tlo^.'s NOT BY F individual building- n house had ;;aid to another, 'If you COLD always^—remarkable ! The sale is on ! Our patrons need no fur- will nrvcr have their claims paid. ll>:.; hi an injustice will help me roll my logs, I will help you roll yours.1 In 1 BUT BY ther invitation ! - and it is well that ! iu ] r. i.; un likelihuoil of its being legislative practice thin meant that Legislator A would THE repeated thin year. An np^ropria'ion h,i:i been made in agree to vntc for an appropriation lo benefit tho con- GOLDEN this year's butlpet of expenses to inert poultry lo:;pe!i. slituency of Legislator B If in return B would vote for RULE HOSIERY, $1.50, $1.65, $1.95 It is unfortunate !hat no such appropriation was money to he spent in the district 'represented' by A, made last \car and that the poultry lo;wen must v;o un-nnd.-io tin down Ihe line." Mr. jMiekcrson was once a All New Spring Shades paid. The town govci'nm"iit ii'imUy receiver prompt member of the Assembly of New York state, nnd so payment when money i? owed to it liy Its citizrns, nnd know;) -vvhal. lie is talking about. Modern legislation, to thcro should be equally n.: prompt, payment when money a great extent, in merely a matter o[ trades. As a re- C0UI*t€SV It is little enough to be I. is due to citizens. sult, the nation as a wholo suffers from a vast amount — o-oi-o-o-o- if unnecessary conflicting, unenforceable or otherwise f courteous at all times— nadvi.-nlile ]pf;i.';!ntion. Tho public must pay the bill in and yet, it is not the universal practice it ASBURY PARK, N. J. The Prospect of a Lower Water iixtr, fur lug-rolling politics cornea high. should be. 637 Cookman Avenue Rate at Red Bank. Courtesy is not, primarily, something that Tho notion which CoiltlcilliKin .[nines J'arhe:; mill IMSSKMm.ED ITS LOVE. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. nnd must bo accompanied by a certified creditor, of laid dectliltl to o»hlblt lo .Tnmes !N. IJunell, superintendent of tlin lied Hunk watia can. be .taught. It must basically, be in- Notice (» horshv Klv«n that Ijnled lids check for n sum not Ions thnn ten (10)tho subscribers, executors as aforesaid, After rending the resolutions unanimously adopted will bo recolvcd by Ilio nonrd of Chosen per cent of tha lunount bid on tho work, tholr debts and ilemanda against the said department, have taken to culled ovenlue water hilht ha.' by the -New Jersey Honato. eulogizing William TJ. Dill and herent; born and bred in one. We se- Kreaholdoi-a of tlin County of Monmouth liayfiblo to the order of tho County Troun- estate, under oath, vrlthln six months from met with considerable initial .stiere.>s. A number of the thanking him for "his long, faithful and valuable service for the construction of Brldgo No. Mn-3J. uror niul n surety compnny cartlflcute stnt> tnr> dfito of tha aforesaid order, or thay bills havo brc-n p.iid' and it i:; evident Ihnt. the lect, very carefully, every one of our em- Rngllahtown. N. J.. uml oDoncil nml ronil itltc tllut snld ninety compnny will provide will bo forever bsrrsd of their notions I') the .Mtnte," tine is moved to wonder how so mnny of In publlo Bt the rooms of unltl bonnl. tha bidder with tho i'o ^ratifyiiu: i:; |he ledue- the publii- (if the service:! of this faithful srfvmit ut the tho ollico of Bald Knalncer ot SO llronil do. « Front street, lted Dank, N. 3. llon of tile notr. indo,btr.dne:.ro>uuctlva bidders durhut lioldcrs oi tho County of Honmotitli. list,no of Kmll 11. Km.., deceased. from 55:1,0(111 to 51, •](«. .Some of the money (o make I lib .•Mlixe:;;-or wlm will fill bin .'ihnes. liuilnosi hours. Tho standard riropoinl DHYANT D. HKWCOMIl. Notlcn la liorohy ulvon that tha accounts payment hml lir.rn received shier the llr.'l of ihe year bu' (orm Is attached to tho spei-lflc«tlon». Ulrector. of the subscriber, administrator of the as- Now while nil this I;: entirely true nnd well deserved, roples of which will bo furnished on ap-Atle»t: tute of snld deceased, will ba audited and Mont, of It wns in Ihe bank previnun to ihnl time. plication to tho Fnitlnear. our enniinl liel|> linking why the .Srnnt" «r, carefully [J|a. CKAnt.Ef) K. COL*:. Cleric, j nted by tho Burroxale of the County of 'J'hn chief aim of any piiblir.-uwnnl utility should In: Plans and specification* will ba fur-freehold. N. J.. April II. 1030. Monmouth and reported for settllmint to I'-mbled Itn Ion- until nftor II had kicked Mr. Dill duwn- FUNERAL DIRECTOR^ 1 ilshod to vrosnactlva bWilors upon poy- • lie) Oriihana Court ot ssld County, on In provide 1 el vice: at. the Irani. |iot;: ihln at to the ::tnlr.-.V- Newaik .Sunday Call. ment of ten dollar* (510.00). which Monmotitli County Surrogate's Office. I1""1'1""- ">• tweuty.nlnth day of May, people, Notliiiu; would bn mure crr-ditiililf! to the pres- l amount will bg refunded upon return of In the rniutcr of tho entato of James D. A. D. 1680, lit whldi llmo application will lilans and specifications beforo the tlmo Weaver, deceased. be made for tho allowance of commissions ent administration of tlin water department than to JFUNERALHOME* specified for the opening of bids. Notice to credltora to present claims am! counsel fees. bring about a loduotlon in the water rate, M the jirci- TlK-y lined to keep i-ool with Coollilge, nnd now they Hlds must ba mado on the standard pro- against estnto. Dated April 21. A. I). 1630. (irr $;rttlnj; hot. with Hoover.—Mncon Telegraph. "~~.FRONT ST.« m posal forms In tho milliner designated Purmmnt to the order of Joseph I.. Don- «w,t time Hed itank sells water at a lower charge thnn therein and required by the •tnclflnlluna. flhny, Hurrouate of tho County of Mon- BDWA..D W. WS* *• In flxnetod by any private corporation In U10 r.lnte, hut PHONE must ha enclosed In sealed envelopes, lienr- moutli. mudo on tho thirty-tint dny of Itcd Flank, N. J, inff tha nania and nddrcn* of the hlmler Murch, 1U30. on die niM'llcntion of Jnmos Ihln IB HO rrtii'oa why an effort iihottld not hr ninclc lo What is 1 lif muni drnu'eiinin thin,; „ peilrMrkiu can and nama of l>ror>«**d worfc «n th« "Ut-K. Wemar unit K. Cecil Willard. sxoru. 1'roctor. ^ ftutlier ioilu4 tho jnk«. Duu to tlic fact than au liu?—Idlermy Digest. VViilh.—Tn'mjia Tiftnme, >lda. nilirlsMil to tho Ooa.nl of Chosen tors of tha eplnto of Jnmsfl 11. Weaver, Boys tan ninkc cxtia poe$«t Money Fra«noli»r« oC tha County of Jlonraguth deceased, notice is teroby glveu to theselling Tlie JlcBltoriatlt t -•••• RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 30, • Parre" Seventeen PERSONAL. IJABTY FOB THEATER CUJB. Mian Ruth Williams ot Hudson ave- ' > E'iJUNIS 2310. Barretta Approved nuo, a public health nurse; has recov- Hebrew Young; People to Have Card ered from an attacit o( grip nnd else Party Tomorrow Night. Red ' is Welting relatives at Brooklyn. ., The Red Bank little theater club, . Alphonso M. Gaisklll ot Red Banli which ta composed of members of Bank has been appointed local roprcnenLa- the Young Men's and Younrr'Wom- Tel. 658 tlva of the Intercoaot trading com- en's Hebrew association, wlM bolrt a pany of Wa!! etreot, New York, the cotd party tomorrow night at thd General Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractor • Sscal sgent of tbs Trans-America cor- J Menmouth County. Surrofat^a Office. STATE FARMERS' PICNIC. mains at Locust Point hu been fin. In itim matter cf thi nstat* of F«ul Hin- MOTHER'S DAY Ished, but there la a portion of Riv- , jUtfenann, deceased. SUNDAY, MAY nth. CURS ION It WU1 Probably ba Held In Mon-erside drive where pipe have not yet WHY PAY $5.00 iiptlce,. to creditor* to present claims Choice Flowers for Mother. moutb County Tlite Year. been laid. BEtlnut estate. Fast Trains—Ample Room Btirtymt to tha order of Joserh 1*. Don- Atlantis Highlands Park, u well as A silver tea for the benefit of the GENUINE WAXERSON'S absy, SurrofettU of tha County of Mon- Honey Bee Flower Shop Modern Equipment some attractive routes In Monroouth Epworth league of the Methodist 99- jmoulh, made on Ui« twenty-»ixth day o* SEIF-MIAING FOUNTAIN PENS At Manufacturer's Advertising: JPil er Broad St., Itad Bank county -were studied by D. II. Agans, church will be held Saturday after- 99- Starch, 19*0, on tho application of Jane WASHINGTON «m noon at half-past two o'clock at the Utnttltnann and Joseph P. Hintelmann. Phono Red Bank 872. tur $5.o0 worthy master of the stata grange CQUIPPED WITH NEW 14K.6ALL POINT-INSURES INSTANT WRITING RESPOUSE «JC*CU£OV* of the estate of PRUI Hintcl- or BALTIMORE " and H. E. Taylor, secretary of the home of Mrs, William W. Swan. All jnann. deceased, notice \* hereby clvpn to NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OK ACCOUNT members and friends of the league the 'creditors of said deceneed to exhibit JJEXT SUNDAY, MAY 11 stata federation, on Friday with the to the mbavribcrn, executors as nforrnsid. Eatnte of JSJennor H. Dlstirow, deceased. thought In mind of considering Mon- are Invited. An Interesting program thair dcbtS'and demands analnBt the oam Notlcp JB hereby given that the accounts has been arranged. Refreshments estate, under oath, within B!X months from of the subscriber, executor of. the eatsta Lv. RED BANK . 5:00 A.M. mouth county for the annual picnic. wiil be served. tho date of the aforesaid order, or they of Raid deceased, will be audited and stat- While a number of places were Will bo forever barred ot their actions ed by the Surrogate of the County of Mon. Returning ! Washington —5:05 P. M. taken into consideration the location Mrs. William Majtson has bought therefor against the eald subscribers. mouth nnd reported for settlement to the two Ford coupes. Orphans Court of said County, on Thurs- Leave | Baltimore 6:00 P.M. that appealed most was Atlantic Dated Freehold, N. J., March 26. 1930. day, the fifteenth day of May. A. D. 1030, Highlands Park, touring over the The teachera' bridge club will meet JANE HINTELMANN, Rt which time application will ba made for EASTERN STANDAJID TIME Highlands and other scenic drives In tomorrow night, •with Miss Martha RumBon, N. J. the ullowance of commissions acid counsel Pennington as the hosteae. JOSEPH P. HINTELMANN. 'OGB. For Information Consult Agent Monmouth county. PENCIL,-> PROPEL- REPEL- EXPEL- WITH EXTRA LEADS ' 182A Broad St., Red Bank. N. J. , Dated April I, A. D. 1030. The picnic la an annual affair alter- ALSTON BEEKMAN, Att'y, SECOND NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, nating between North and South Jer- FAIB VIEW MOTS. Proctor. sey and eince such an affair has never Bed Bank, M. J. 0/ Red Dank, New Jersey THIS COUPON IS WORTH $4.01 been held in Monmouth county It "was Three Residents of Thla Place Bought thought wise to give some considera- Autos the Past Week. . BRANDS DRUG STORE tion to Monmouth for 1930. Prcuni thla Coupon anil 00c and we'will zlvg you a regular $330 Water- (Tha IUti Bank Regltttr can ba bought •on Pan, and wo will glva you absolutely FREE « regular #1.BO Water.on M. L, BRANIN, F, D. In Fair Vl«w »t Edward O'FUhMty't Pencil to match the pen—pen and psnctla come in all the new colon, eentle- roen'e,' chlldren'a and ladle** Bliet. Thle coupon goad only until SMurdav KEANSBTJKG MEWS. store.) Right. May 3d. < A guarantee allp with each pen and pencil by the manu- facturer. Think ol lt-r-a $5 value for 88c. Hurry, our supply It limited. Mall i , ,14 Monmoutli St., Bed Banlt, N. 3. Frank Scott and William P. Scott ordare accepted—add 10c for packing* and poetaae. ZJmIc ol 3 eel* on one Steamboat Service Here Began on bought automobiles last week, WU coupon. None «°ld to dealera. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY. Saturday. Ham P. Scott sold tho car which he (The Red Bank Itegllter can be bought had been using to his son, William In K««n»bum at the Jtoren of E. I,. Miller, Scott. N". Santa Lucia, Philip Keller and Charles Mrs. Thomas Field has moved to Vog.l.) Lavalette. The house which she va- The Keansburg steamboat com- cated was recently bought from Rob- pany inaugurated its 1930 season on bert Hanklns by Mr. ehd'Mrs. Isaac I ACKER, MERRALL & CONDIT CO. Saturday, the steamer Mobjack beinR Morrisr who are now occupying it. placed in service. This steamer will They formerly lived near Mlddletown take care of the travel until Decora- village. 11 Broad Street, . "' Red Bank, N. X tion day when other steamers will be Woodland on Louis Feters'a place placed In commission. •was burned over Saturday night. The Phone Red Bank 1560 •.....-. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Booker are firemen put the blaze out before dam- the parents of a son. age was done. Frank Donato has had his house Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wcacman of piped for water. Newark have been visiting the for- Roy Lufburrow has rented for the mer's mother, Mrs. Lillian Weaeman. sale of second-hand automobiles the Mrs. Josephine Gehlhaus has re- I This Week COLD FACT No. 8 building on tho state highway which turned from a visit at New Haven, was formerly used by Bert Taylor for Conn. automobile repairing. , Miss Florence Frake of Hillside, Legs of Genuine Spring Lamb only 32c a pound. has returned home after a viait with , Lowest price on this grade of Lamb in over a year ! jYour furrier... sold you furs making certain claims. Mrs. George Palmer. Masonic Concert. Mrs. G. Paris has recovered from Over 300 persons attended the en- several days' sickness. tertainment given by the Asbury In fairness to him keep them in cold storage. !A! Miss Rita Conroy, who suffered an Park and Newark Masonlo units at injury to her knee, 13 ablo to attend the Asbury Park casino. The pro- school again. gram consisted of a concert by the Bar Le Due Jelly, 3%-oz- jars Underwood's Deviled Ham > William Cahlll and family of New- Corson commandery band, assisted dead air, moth-proof? bag stored, in a hot ark have been visiting Mrs. William by four units of Salaam temple of- 4 Jars for $1.00 % Size tins 19c Newark; Elaborate drills were exe- Lockwood. Itlvoll Brand—Delicious wltli Cream Cheese. Makes a very tasty Sandwich. Miss Gertrude Duael has returned cuted by the Arab patrolof. Newark. * stuffy closet will destroy from a visit at Rutherford. After the entertainment dancing was Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Schible of enjoyed. , Newark are at their summer home. Sardines, Boneless, and skinless OLIVES. Matthew Seller of Newark has ac- NOTICE. cepted a position with the Ogden STATE OF NEW JEBSEr. SS:, . 3 for $1.00 Queen Olives, A. M. & C. Sign company. The State of Kavr Jersey to our Sheriff of riflzanet Brand—Iorffo tins.' The Natural OikIS David Dunne has returned from a our County of Monmouth. 8-oz. bot. 25c vleit at Norfolk, Va. GREETING: • Walter H. Klepp has taken the WhereQB, John Joseph Gray and Equit- Manzanilla Stuffed, 4-oz. bot. 16c able Casualty and Surety Company, in tha Imported Camembert Cheese Ford agency. Ho will conduct the October Term, in tha year nineteen hun- mate'ng the skins and fur brittle .".". business in his garage on C'arr ave- died and twenty-nine, caraa bofore our 59c nue. Court of Quarter Seisloni at Freehold, New Jersoy, in and for tha County afore- French—h Gray, at Regular price Is 25c tin. the said Court at Freehold aforesaid, on the said twenty-fifth day of February, Maillard's Chocolate Sauce Eastern Star Forty—More Measles nineteen hundred and thirty, being called Cases—Boy Scout Victory. on his recognizarico, failed to appear ac- ON THE JERSEY COAST cording to the condition thereof, and Toilet Tissue, Cascade • .• : . The card party at the flrchouse last made default therein as certified. THEREFORE WE COMMAND YO0. 10 Rolls for $1.00 Fresh Shrimp, in Glass Friday night was successful finan- that you make known to the Bald John cially and in every other way. It was Joseph Gray and Equitable Casualty and Each roll contains 1000 sheets finest given to raise money for charity Surety Company that they be and appear before our Bald Court-of Common plea' Quality tissue. work for the Eastern Star lodge of at Freehold' aforesaid thla fllxth day of 3 large jars $1.00 Red Bank and about $50 was cleared. May, nineteen hundred and thirty, to show Mrs. A. E. B. -Siebert waa in charge. cause if they have or know anything to say for themselves,.why tha recognlianra Not only the boy scouts of this BO entered Into by t^ie Jdhn Joseph Gray Smoked Ox Tongues Heinz Peanut Butter place but every resident of Naveslnk and Eauitnolo Casualty nnd Surety Com- is proud of the showing made by the pany should not be forfeited and judgment be entered and execution Issued thoreon, per pound 35c large jar 28c Navesink troop at the boy scout rally according to the statute In such case mad' at the Mlddletown township high and provided; and further to do and re- school at Leonardo last week. The ceivo what our Court aforesaid shall con- sider in this behalf; and have then and Borax Soap, Noreca boya won first prize and distin- there this writ and a return of bow the All Wheat Biscuits, Peek Frean'a guished themselves in several ways. lane has been served. 18 Cakes for $1. Kay Kensey is the scoutmaster. WITNESS. JACOB STBINBACH, JR.. 2 large pkgs. $1.00 Cases of measles are increasing. Judge of the Court of Common Pleas at Freehold, New Jerspy, this twenty-eighth DODGE !THER5 5IX Some of the children who were sick day of March, .nineteen hundred and with this disease have recovered, but thirty. the recoveries are more than offset (Signed) JOHN J. QUINN. Prosecutor. by new cases. (Signed) JOSEPH McDERMOTT, The work of putting down water Clerk. They Cost as Much to Make as Other First Grade Tires— -Yet We Sell Them AND UP, F.O.B. FACTORY to You for Less! Why? Simply because ALLSTATES come direct from factory through your ECONOMICAL TO &UY, Sears-Roebuck retail store to you. All other distribution costs are climi- T nated. TO OPERATE, TO MAINTAIN i Come into our store! Let us show you why ALLSTATE Tires are greater The new Dodge Six, now lower in price than any previous in value! omorrow you may be closed car in Dodge Brothers history, fully lives up to the ALLSTATE Superiorities mv friend " tES-fSoN F6UR" ALLSTATE LRAD1NG TIRES AVERAGE T1R1B Dodge reputation for low operation and upkeep costs. Strength 1 of Tread (lbs.) 3,415 4,240 Cord Breaking Gasoline, oil and tire mileage is high, which means XXOUO R name is in nvy home and mine in 2 Strength JOHN H. BURNS, MBr. 149-151 W. Front St. Telephone 1200 Brandt of I'erth Amboy. NEW JERSEY BELL Htoro Ilnurs: RETAIL STORE PHONE TELEPHONE COMPANY DAILY, 8:30-5:30. • A. I". 7300—7307. SATURDAY, 8:3011:00. 501 MAIN ST., ASBURY PARK •500 to »675 I NF.W Jm»IT INSTITUTION HACKBD BY NATIONAL ItESOURCl: S PrU»n f. o. b, tttdory •590 A"« >'P. r.j.b. fMlory1 WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION OK YOUH Ui»..... ^ » 4 J WWM gBBB i 1ED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 80, 1930. Fact Ntaetets EATOHTOWN HT5WS, Parsons' at Little Silver. Mrs, Mr. find Mrs. W. G. Griffiths, mis- and Misses Lulls and Susie Allgor No. 2, will alao attend the conven- Try a Heglstep WW»t Charles Breeoe, chairman of the his- sionaries from India, will entertain. attended a meeting of the past coun- tion. ment It will pity yeo,—A and Cotuictl. tory anil llteraturo tumnlittec, was Mr. Griffith.1) will plvo mi illustrated cilor!!' association of tho Sons and The Methodist Junior league had a Raving Tims WetawW Mlsrht. In charge. A spelling bee was the lecture and Mr:i. Grifliths will .s!n£ Daughters of Liberty at Belmar last party last week. Games were pltyed BtJ Bank. Ettstfiter >eaa b« bought feature of the program. Mrs. Brecac in costume. The Epworlh league of week. and refreshments were served. Mrs. Deposit• With'.This Bank In Eatontoais from Hoble Hcsby at the was assisted by Miss Ella Vander- tho church will serve a supper at a Edmund Wolcott's house on Lewis George B. Whltfteld is leader of the veer, Ml»s Mary Borden, Mrs, Lillian quarter lo seven o'clock. street has been wired for electricity. league. Daylight eavlng: timew&nadoptedby Mlksch, Mrs. Edwin Wlllard and Misa Mrs. Isaac B. Burtfess, Mrs. Harry The Sons nnd Daughters of Liber- The PreBbyterlan gleaners had a FOR SAFETY '; A. L. Williams. Dennis, Mru. Howard S. Crammer ty lodne jjave a birthday supper Man- successful cake sale Saturday at tho the mayor and council last Wednen- and Mrs. Gcurgu'B. Wlilllleld attend- day niKht in honor of Mrs. Cllnc Kam- postofflce. They will meet Friday af- 24 to 49 foot, at tikl( MB S!OS?K, Your funds are prelected hy our • night. The council paissed an The first of a series of monthly th»n Mywl»rs tits. Tkie (• tea amendment to the parking ordinance. union prayer services was held last an all-day meetinK of women's ple and Miss Dorothy Sample, whose ternoon at the chapel. Urs.it boal ahowrsara In Nav Verb! missionary Kocictip.i in 0ii3 district at birthdays tonic In April. Mm. Aline Mrs. Joseph Ayers's mother of Mattttw, Crulitrs—ED' <% 4»'—MHO <•'"•' entire ,re$ource$. The amendment requires motorists to night at tho Methodist church. The nichsrdsen Crtltfif« park on Main street In accordance Methodist men's Bible class will havo Asbury Park last Friday. Cain, Mrs. Mildred Guiro, Mrs. Elsie Farmingdale la seriously sick. RlneU Caliln, S35SB—Doilbl* Celiln. M1M with the street markings and the a. supper tho latter part of May for Mrs. William Hebbler nnd children Heldt and Mrs. Belle Sickles joined The Advent ladies' aid society -will Mieker Runnliotits—-24' to 36'—S.116O ii!S FOR'PROFIT' . the benefit of the annual Suhday- of Newark were* recent visitors of the lodpe at. the. meeting. A card meet' Friday afternoon at Mrs. Al- Sterling Engines—12 to ESS H, f. two-hour parking limit. The time Is party will be held at Crescent hall bert Wolcott's. Karmalh Englncs-—4 to SZ% II. P. . You are assured a $teadyrate of effective from eight o'clock in the echool picnic. The men will be as- Mrs. Hcbbler'fl parents, Mr. and Mrs. All prices at I'Tnnt. Guaranteed r«t)!l!l§ morning until six o'clock at night. sisted by tho ladles' aid society. James Rowland. next Monday night and Mrn. Wag- engines nf nil m&ken nnU slees. compound interest. Four street lights were ordered erect- The Long Branch .district council Mr. find Mrs. Harry Mallon rm Sur- ner is chairman of the committee. Send for catnlo?. ed on Grant avenue and one on Wyo- of religious education will meet Fri- day entertained Mrs. Mallon'E! mother Various card games will be played FLOWERS ' Op.n Ev«nln|[S Until CiC» V. M. koff road on recommendation of day night at the Presbyterian church. and sister anil her family from New- anrl prizes will he offered for the high BIlllNS, KIMBAIX k CO., Ine., :. FOR CONVENIENCE " " ' . "She gleaners society will serve a sup- ark. - Fcorers. Mrs. Earl Hathaway nnd FOB EVEBV OCCASION FIFTH AVE., cor. 15th St.. NEW YOBK tounellman James B. Hathaway. Mrs. Wagner arc dclcpfiten to the Teleiihobo ALConnuIn 0800.1-2-3.<.i You can make deposits in any Plans and specifications' are being per at half-past six o'clock. A speech Miss fiudo Alljwr : 1 •„> RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 30, 1930. PARTY AT MIDDLETOWN. FORT MONMOUTH NEWS. having a four-room bungalow built at this placo for her occupancy all i FIRST CHURCH OF Birthday of Mnu Albert J. Hendrlcls- A Successful Flay at the Schoolhousc the year around. Her mother will son Celebrated. «t This I'lace. live with her. Fioibott Bros, are the Hardy Perennials: Delphiniums, Hollyhocks, The Rose is the Queen of all Flowers 4 CHRIST, SCIENTIST contractors, Bleedinghearts, Oriental Poppies and many Spring la tie time to beautify jour home. Wo have a complete V. 208 Broad St., Bed Bank, N. t. A party was given Saturday night Th» play of "Susanna of the Par- Hna of HJB best garden roses. Strong, healthy plants that will In celebration of the birthday of Mra. sonage" at the sehoolhouse, at this Four Officers Klectsc!. other good varieties. Albert I. Hendrlckson of MUdletown. place last week was successful be- produce an abundance of blooms this season. V. Strvteei Sunday 11 k. M.. I P. U. • Officers elected last week by the The usual pastimes were enjoyed and yond the expectations of those In Elboron Woman's club were Mrs. A. Flowering Shrubs, Rhododendrons, Pink and # Sundty-Sehool—8:80 A. M. refreshments were served. Those charge. It "was arranged < by Miss 4 Wednesday Evanlns TeitlKonlil present were Mr. and Mr*. Alvin D. Colyer and Mrs. Charles Meyer White flowering Dogwoods, Lilac Hybrids/ Helen Coe and it was given by the vice presidents, Mrs. William Dun- 5 Mo«tiD«—8.P. U. Blacksmith and Albert J. Hendrlck- Children's World Crusaders of the KESSLEi CO® ^ Bcaillnff Boom—Wejnegilart >nd can recording secretary and Mrs. Ira Roses and all other Garden Plants, Trees and "Monmouth County's Oldest Rose Specialist" •on of Utddletown, Mr. and Mra. New Monmouth Baptist church and ^ Ssturdayi from 2^0 to <:8D P. U. Daniel T. Hendrlcknon of Harmony, the music pupils of Miss Coe for the Boyce corresponding secretary. Mrs. Evergreens, K Tli« publlo Ii eordlallr Invitad to Frank Dolbler, the president, was In 518 West Front Street, 6 Attend the icrvlcet ftnd UIB tht Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Hendrlekson benefit of the church. Mra. J. Craw- r charge. Mrs.. Alexander Wilson River Plaza Red Bank A lieadine Hoom. of Keyport, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pat- ford Compton was the coach. More XEASONABIM PHICES. LANDSOAFmO. terson of Navealnlt, Mr. and Mra. Ar- than $45 was cleared. Joined the dub, thur Lee and Mrs. Morgan Kllert of Mrs. Fred Frelbott Is expected to ; — • o ., • Red Bank, Mrs. Philip J. DInttelberg return home Saturday from Rlvcr- Health Association Benefit. of Atlantic Highlands, Mr. and Mrs. vlew hospital at Red Bank with her Over 200 'persona attended a card Warren K. Francis of Nutley. Mr. and new-born daughter. The baby has party given last week by the Long Mrs. W. N. Ammann of Rlverhead, been named Jean Ethel. Branch public health nursing associ- BRANCH AVE, PHONE HB; Long Island, and Rev. and Mrs. Cal Mrs. John E. Bennett and Mrs. ation. Mrs. Ijuclo J. Greenfield was vln Mury of Syracuse, New York. Cornelia Hillyer were visitors at Old In charge and was assisted by Miss LITTLE SILVER Bridge Saturday. I.yloo Copland, Miss Sara Maiter and KUMSON NEWS. Mrs. Edna Rankln of Orange Is Mrs. Adelbert Morris. Birthday Party—Club Reorganized— Minstrel Show—Sans Soucl Club. (The R«d Bank Rtglgtar ein'ba bought . Runmou at FInnertr'l general, itor*. Yellen'i «tor«. at Boyla'ft grocery and fit Torbers'B wnoral itore.) MIDDLESEX FURNITURE CO. A birthday party was given Mon- day night of last week for Miss Viola Fichter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fichter. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bloomfleld Fary, Mr. and Mrs. John Fichter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dlllone, Betty Simmerman, Florence Fary, Virginia Fowler, Ruth Young, Charles Ellenberger," Paul Covert, Leslie Fichter and Clarence Tak'eHqme Ellenberger. Lee VanNest, who has been at This Singer/or Klvervlew hospital for treatments to his leg, has returned home. His leg was broken several months ago. Dona The Rumaon senior group of the oung Men's Christian association las been reorganized. The officers are Ufred Herbert president, Kenneth Itevens vice president, Frank Hilt- Lovely Footwear runner secretary, Mahlon Sagurton easurer and Junior West reporter. for Lovely Ensembles Rev. William P. VanTries is the lead- The Sans Soucl club was enter- tained last Thursday night by Misses Irene and Evelyn Porter. PrlzeB at bridge were won by Miss Louise Me- Walk-Over Shoes Cue, Miss. Anna Higglns and Miss Mary Murphy. Others present were Miss Louise Ghezzl, Miss Florence Styles which fittingly harmonize with the Spring- Mlnton and Miss Mae Porter. time Ensembles—colorful and smart, embracing Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson enter- tained a bridge club last Friday night that distinction, that difference which create pride in celebration of Mr. Anderson's lirthdiy. igpitil of ownership. Our experience and painstaking ef- J. A. O'Connell has reopened Ms forts in fitting you correctly is your assurance of summer home on the Rumson road. Mrs. H. E. Gibb has returned to her ©@itu§n@ perfect comfort and complete satisfaction. home at Rumson park for the sum- mer. Friday's meeting of the Brother- hood was largely attended. George [vlns of the Rumson road told of some interesting experiences on his recent trip to Europe. White Shoe Co. John McAvoy'g house on Lafayette street is being remodeled. The work Is being done by Frank Buchanan. 9 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. Drew Polhemua of Union City spent unday with hla mother, Mrs. Min- Only for Will your home be one of the 500 nie Pojhemus. THURSDAY, Mrs. John Goff and daughter Doris that will enjoy the heavenly pleas- of New Tork have been visiting Mm. FRIDAY and George fichllchtlng. ure of a gorgeous singing Canary The ladles' aid society of the Pres- SATURDAY bird? To open 500 new accounts byterian church' held a missionary meeting last week. A talk on Africa we are offering 500.of the World's was given by Mrs. Quenchlne, a mis- sionary from that country. Mrs. Will Finest Singing Canaries, each easily worth $15.00—for $6.88 at the unheard Ward, who was a delegate to a Pres- Wagner Mar byterlal meeting at Mount Holly, terras of 88c down—50c a week. We want your name on our books I gave a. repdrt of the happenings at the meeting. On May 7th the num- bers of the mission study class of the Red Bank Presbyterian church •will be guests of the Rumson society and will give a'demonstration of a model ©Ism© ©g tMs ©s?@©t isS© study period, using the text book 'Jerusalem to Jerusalem." The young men of Holy Cross and Holy Ro»ary churches are rehearsing ilfattractive low prieeevery towne"wil l want one or mese cneer-bnngipg feather music masters for a minstrel show to be held In May at Holy Cross hall. ~"\ Don't heiitate or de|ay!\ We want everybody to shareJn thjs^unusual opportunityj Are Exceptionally Low in Price Miss Adeline Lavlnla Dyer of Free- hold, a student at the Rider college at Trenton, last week observed the PRICES EFFECTIVE'MAY 1, 2, 3. method of art work taught at the private school at Rumson. She •vraa the guest of Mrs. Harold Clark. "or RIB ROAST Best Cuts FAIB HAVEN NEWM. Playlet to be Repeated—Car Over turns—Mew Street Lights. NEW MONMOUTH NEWS. Threo Women From Foreign Lands USED CAR DEPARTMENT Speak at the Baptist Church. Three -women'.from foreign lands, arrayed In their native costumes, 149 West Front St., Red Bank, N. J. spoke at the Baptist church Sunday. An Informal reception was given for them by the women of the church. DDDB s six Exceptional Four-Piece Bedroom Suite $139.00 Here is a suite that was one of the outstanding "buys" at the recent furniture market. Made by one of the leading manufacturers of bedroom furniture, it measures up to rather exacting standards of design, quality and finish, and repre- sents a new standard of value-giving. Includes full size double bed, large dressor, chest of drawers and Hollywood vanity. All four pieces in rich walnut combined with other fine woods. Be sure and see this suite. Comparison will prove it a most remarkable value. AND UP, F. O. B. FACTORY Small Down Payment Delivers It—Balance On Easy Terms! Cedar Lined Walnut Day Bed Special MORE ROOM FOR THE FAMILY $19.50 $25.50 Beautifully designed cheat A now design with attractive with cedar lining and exter- Kiillo panelling nnti arched pil- ior of rich genuine walnut. lars. Complcto with comJortabla -MORE CAR FOR THE MONEY A new low price. pad and valance. There is extra head-room, leg-room and luggage-room in the Dodge Six. Every dimension is extra big to give more comfort for every passenger. » » There is extra value in the silent, safe Mono-Piece Steel Body— without a joint or seam to squeak or rattle. » » There is further extra value in the weatherproof 4-wheel hydraulic brakes; in the smooth, New Porch Gliders $17.50 powerful six-cylinder engine; in the beautiful body de- Horn is rcnl comfort forycur porch thia fiummor, nt a phn- Paneled Bed signs; in the typical Dodge Brothers dependability through- nomcnnlly luw price, If you c4plomtoliann act quickly. , Fine Coil Springs your not r out the car. » » If you see it and drive it, you will want tt. Innerspnng Mattress TUAMJU n* It nmy WM'tii, Why not imy n little niuic fur ycur bfd outfit nml S "liunw" to nmiiy iwnple •» n renlly jjooil one lll HOUMPKL CIItraCH ELECTION. 397. Walking 103.. rustic NOTICE. 4©S f««t «bsUvty from cant«p AN OEDINANOS ., AUTHOB1ZINQ TOE of Brides sv«nu&; Coder Most Beautiful Spot Along the Coast Funeral Designs The Baptists Will Hold Their Annua ISSUANCE OF flSMOt 1HFBOVK. etre^t, 448 fe&t e»iUrl|r from o A SPECIALTY Meeting Tomorrow Night. MBNT'UOKDS OF J8S0 OF TBK BOR. c-oniai- of Bridge avenue, OUOH OF (SED HANK, NEW JEKSEr completed October 1?, 192$ 2,347,8& The annual business meeting and QlsEteti S8. ConsUuctfon of sanitary R«m«v In Mndl»(m nveny^ Honey Bee Flower Shop election of trustees of the Holmde' Local wai Lfjiig Distance Moving. US IT OK0AINE0 BX THB MAYOR AND COUNCIL Or THE BOHOUGH O - from £70 fest easterly. from Upper Broad St., Ited Unnk Baptist eliurch will bo held tomor- 81 WASHINGTON ST. "«' , U'TOUthE t.£:i> BANK, ss folio,va; BxlatlnK msln RQWOI*. com* l'hnnn lied Hank 8*3. row evening. Important business Is pl«Ud August 16, 1B26 1(j! 7Q KUMSON. INSURED. N. Y. C. 3#ctUm 1. For iho ^)urpfiE;o cUtstl In 26, Pavfiiw of tho foltowinK to be transacted and a full attend- Section 3 of this Ordinance, bonds of Us strsata with reinforced coti- GATEWAY, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. once of members is hoped for. Borough, to b« known as *'Jmprev»m8nt rrf.a, not less than alx inches Hfiv. John Sherman, the pastor, Bonds of isao," Am naraby suttaoristid ta thick: Monmouth street from Airedale Terriers to lisued tn ttia Eserasala principal Bread street to Maplo ave- Chicken and WafHe Dinners left Monday to attend an institute for amount of I&21.Q00, In numusnea of pro- nue «nU from Majilo ovemia Scottish Terriers rural pastors at Cr,02kr theological vUJon* ot an Act of the Ladotalur* of to two feet cattily of the Long Island Duck Dinners seminary and he will stay until to- Beginning th« Stal« of New Jersey, entitled! "An mo4 e^Bterly fiill of th« New Wire-Haired morrow. Act to fcuthoriim und «auiat* the lasuence York find* Long Brunch ratl- SSiore Dinners a la carte ot bonds and other obligations and tha rnail enmpany nnd Bridgo Fox Terriers The children's day service will be incurring of Indebtedness by rcumty. city, avenue from brick pavement held Sunday, June 8th. ^Y 1 borough, vlllsita, town, township, or Any on West Front street to MJPPIES AND GROWN munlclpslity governed by en Improvement Northerly side of' Hector Have your Sunday Dinner here. STOCK FOR SAJ.E. and until further notice commission." approved March 22, 1916, l>!are, coniflated December Man's Arm ~ Broken. anil the Acts amendatory thereof and 8Ut- •. 1&23 —„. 87,984.81 DOGS > piamenUl ther*to. 30. Construction of sanitary Boarded and Conditioned. Arthur Hallon of Little Silver suf- flection s» 8nUi bonds nhel! b» dat«tt newer in Alston Court. ex< Special attention given to banquets and fered a broken arm last week while Juno 1. 1930. flbftil mature In the principal tending COO feet northerly , amount of S26.O0O on Juno.l in each of from cxIitlrtGT eewer In Kimt • dinner parties. cranking nn automobile. He was tak- with the exception of Buckwheat th» yoaia 1D31 to 1050, both Inclusive, nnd Front atreftt, completed Sep- VARSITY KENNELS en tn the rUvcrvlcw hospital, where $21,000 on June 1. 1951, shall b«nr Interest tember 30, 1027 1,411.8? Littlo Silver, N. J. Phono 33(10 Ihe broken bone was reset. Mr. Hal- at tha rate of four nnd ons-h&M psr con- 31. Construction of sanitary on is employed by iho Jlonmouth Will Be Reduced turn (4Vi%). four end three -quarters per lewera in finsiet place centum <4?i%), or live p»r,centum (6%> throuutmut, McLaren street lumber company. ptr Annum, ai ehnll bo determined by reso. from Prnflpect avenue tn jffit uton, pityftbU eoml-RnnuaUy on ths flrnt Throclvmoi*tt>n avenua «nrt day» of June and Da cam bur in each year Mechnnlo street, from Hiuh LITTLE SILVER NEWS. until maturity, ahull b» in tho denomina- etreet to Harrinon nvenue, tion of $1,000 aach, numbered in ordar of completed December 22, 1027 8,868,29 maturity And In such form as ihatl be de- Woman's Club Card Party May 7th termined by resolution. 32. Construction of' sewsjia —Clam Chowder Supper. treatment plant nt nnd nrl- We solicit your order for your coming Section 3. *rha procteu* of tha sals of jo.nlnB present plnnt on (Tho Itcil Bank Resistor COB bo bought said bonds shall bs applied to the perm a- B rid no avenno, incomtilete-... 200,000.09 Little Silver at tho Union News Stand Winter requirements. iicut financing of the following general J. Conatrurtion of sanltnry Irnitroveniento PHtl to the Uoroueh'n aharo ueworfl In Fisher vlnce from at tlio depot and at George Quackcnbush'a of the coet of the foliowlnsr local Improve- present sewer In Enst Front Ecnerul store.) rnonts, incluilinK the payment of tempor- etieot to end of PIQCO, com- ary bonds, notes or other teroporsry obli- pleted July l, 1020 ;.... t.noi.fis The old members of the Woman's cnttonB herntofor« I«eued and outBtendinjc 84. Pavlnt; with reinforced con- club will entertain the new members therefor, end including the cost of iisuance crete not lens than nix inchen 54 LARGEST RETAIL BGTCIIIJIS IN U. &. A Next at this afternoon's meeting. A card and sale of the bonds hcrol.y nuthorlteill thick of Mechnnlo ntreet party will bo held May 7th at thn GENERAL IMPROVEMENTS: from Globe duurt to Spring Broad St., to Description ' " Amount ((treat; Linden, plnce from clubhouse under tho direction of the RED BANK. N. J. Broad ntroet to Hudson ave- STORES EVERYWHERE legislative committee, of which Mrs. 1. Acquisition flrnl installation nue; nnd Hudson avoniie Red Bank. Woolworth ,\ of a newer lift at the corner from Linden placa to Har- William J. T. Getty la chairman. OFFICE: IB W. Front St. of Bunt Front utreet end ding r HEAD CUT IN ACCIDENT. ' will hold a cake sals at Louis Gard- ner's meat market Saturday morning Flowers T«Iegr«pbed Charles Thorns of Leonardo Badly at nine o'clock for the benefit of tho Hurt to Auto Crash. building fund of the church. to Any !•!*£« !u Uto W«t& Charles Thome of Leonardo was In Nell Scott Is Improving from his an accident last week on the New alckneBB, but It Is not expected that Honey Bee flower Step Monmouth-Mlddletown village road ho will resume hla work at the At- Upper Bros4 8t, Ifail at the place where this road Inter- lantic »nd Paclflo store at Camp- 1930 Phc.ua H«d Book TO sects with the Etato highway. Mr. bell's Junction for two months or so. Thome was driving his car towards George Yarnall is embarking In the Mldflletown village when hla machine chicken business as a side lino to his was hit by a Cadillac automobile flsblng business, He has been very which was going at a high rate of successful In raising chickens In a apeeil. • . small way atjd last week he enlarged his stock by buying 200 baby cblckn. Mr. Thome's car was overturned Mrs. John Wood has returned to and its owner was tlirown out. He Edlnton, North Caroline, after hav- We have just completed a check-up on our landed In a ditch. Ho was taken to ing spent several days with her moth- Klverview hospital at Red Bank, er, Mr«. O. W. Budlong. stock and find that we have on display close to whore a cut In his head was closed Elmor Dolson will close his barber Marcus Store one hundred complete Suites including Dining with eight stitches. Mr. Thorno re- business at this place Saturday and turned home shortly after his injury ha will open a similar buehineos at Room, Living Room, Bed Room and Sun Parlor waa attened to. He Is Improving! but Keyport. After Mr. Dolson, moves Suites. All of these will be placed on sale this ho is still unable to work. the business will be conducted by Mr. Cardner of Red Bank, who Is a broth- week at bargain prices. This is a very unusual Four years In Prison. er of Louis Cardner of this place, opportunity for the June Bride or those furnish- Walter Fausncr has been sentenced Mlsa Maud Ropp and Miss Ethel by Judgo Harry Truox to four years Roop returned last Thursday from an ing Summer Homes as the selection consists of in state prison for stealing jewels automobile trip In Virginia. On Mon- the largest number of Floor Samples we have valued at $20,000 from the homo of day Mlas Maud Hoop resumed her ever offered at any one time. If you are looking Mrs. Dcltd Wcldcrholt of West Long duties as a teacher at Nutley, Branch. Judco Truax praised County Tho Belford boy scout troop won prices eel TIME VS. MONEY. for a real good Suite at a bargain price don't fail Detective William Mustoe for his second prize at a rally which was to come at once. eltjllful work In the case. held last week at the Mlddletown Lives ol great men all rehilnd UB township high school at Leonardo. (Man; ol them anyway) i MIDDLETOVVN VILLAGE NEWS. Automobiles owned by Mr3. Caleb to assure absolute. disposal of That wo too can leave betdiid US j Post of Belford and a Leonardo resi- Many debts wo cannot pay, • Several Rentals of Houses at This dent v/ere badly damaged last week Place the Fast Week. In a collision near St, Mary's church We'd Ilka to ngaln remind you it New Monmoulh. No one was ser- (Thfl XSed Bank Iteslit«r can,bo bought that HOOD TIRE quality ac- a', M-lddletonn village at the store* of J. loUBly hurt. One person In the Leon- counts for superior eervlca anil C. linuht and William B. Waters. ardo car received a cut on the face. assured, satisfaction. Tha. gen> Preparations are being made for* a cral construction excellency oS Thomas W. Hldgway haa rented his steamed clam supper which Chemi- these tires la evident an an In- | two houses. Tho larger of the two cal flre company will hold Friday spection will prove. Stronger dwellings hao been leased by MI33 night, May Oth. | Lambortson of Cranbury and the walls, Bturdler tread and lasting On Us homB grodnds at this place fabric mean certified service. ; | other haa been rented to Reginald Sunday, Bayslde athletic club defeat- Gibbons of this place, who was re- ed Seabright at baseball by the score Marcw Storage. cently 'married. of 4 to 0< The Baycide boys have Fred Adams has rented hla bunga- played three games so far tills season 8BR0ADST., Cars Called for and Delivered.' low on the hill near his residence to and they have won all of them. OPEN ALL NIGHT. j.' J, L. Llecty of New York, who with Negotiations have been started for his family Is now occupying it. Mr. the sale of Daniel Oswald's property RED BANK, N. J. A skilled auto repair Aervfca: and Mrs. Mount of New York have on East road for an airport The air- that disturbs competition. It rented tho house which Mr. Adams port, if established, will bo an under- no can't fix soar car—Janb It' formerly occupied and they are now taking by Mlddletown township In If you'ro cruel: by tbe weysMo lving in It. conjunction with several other mu- simply ;. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morford and nicipalities. their son Girdon of Larchmont, New York, were gucBts of Mrs. Lydla M. It Fays to Advertise in The Register. Phone 1029 Red Baak Smith last Saturday. Sunday waa more springlike than Sample Dining Room Suites any day so far this year. The tennis courts near the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reduced. • • Irving Hance were in UBO all day. $U9 10-riece Suite. In Walnut SZGO 10-rioce Suite In Mahog- Mrs. John G. Decltert and her finish; Now ?i)5 any finish; .-Now $185 daughter, Miss Barbara Deckert, were recent guests at Hopowell, New $159 10-Heco Suite In Wnlnut $218 10-rirco Suite, In Walnut Jersey. flnlnh; .-. Now 8100 finish; _ _ Now ft« Mrs, John Carey Is having her lawn Demonstration Sale $230 10-Flcvn Suite, In Walnut S150 10-Flece Suite, In Mahog- improved by making roadways and finish; : Now $105 any finish; Now S275 paths and by putting out shrubbery. Mr. Street of Red Bank is doing the work. — in — Robert Campbell has returned homo after having spent Easter week at New York. Mrs. Robert Porter, who has been High-Grade Meals and Poultry confined to her bed with sickness, Is Improving and she is able to be up. Mrs. Lydla M. Smith has had Im- provements mado to her grounds. In- at Lowest Prices in cluding a bluejitono walk. The work was done by Anthony Blschoff. A luncheon for the benefit of tho Baptist church will be held ait the chapel, today. William Bohn and John Porter mo- tored to New York with a friend Sun- day to seo a baseball game. Howard Smith, son of John Smith, returned home laat week from River- view hospital at Red Bank, where he was under treatment for Injuries caused by an automobllo running Karpen Sample Living Room Suites over him. He was not hurt ao badly as had been feared and he Is well on Reduced. the road to recovery. §175 3-Flecs Suite, covered In $205 Z-FIece Suite, oovered In Isaac Morris has moved from tho Tapestry; Now $109 Mohair; __._; Now ?145 farm which he formerly owned on tha 5200 8-Pleco Suite, covered In $380 2-Plec© Suite, covered In NUtswamp road to the house at Pair Tapestry; Now $115 View which he recently bought from Specials in Effect May 1, 2, 3. Below Prices for Cash and Carry'Only Mohnlr; Now $119 Robert Hanltlns. 3255 2-Ploce Suite, covered In 5289 S-Fleco Suite, covered In Mohair; Now $2(10 Mohair; Now $139 BELFOBD NEWS. Two Events to bo Held for the Epis- copalian Church. St. Agnes's guild of St. Clement's Episcopal church "will hold a comedy trimmed hat sociable Friday night at eight o'clock. A prize will be given for tho funniest trimmed hat. Re- Armour's Milk-Fed freshments will be served. The Girla Friendly society of the church re- cently presented Mrs. J. P. Eulor, tho president of the society, with a Glrla Spring Star Frying Friendly society ring. The society amb Chickens The Greatest (Whole) Sample.Bed Room Suites Reduced Opportunity $149 5-Flocoi Suite, In Tainted $ 5-1'lcco Suite, In Walnut finish; 1 Now 3103 finish; Now ?MS in Years $169 5-Fleco Suite, In Walnut $279 5-Flece Suite, In MohoK- Seldom have investors faced finish; Now $109 nny finish; Now $K0 so extraordinary an oppor- $179 S-I'leco Suite, In Wnlnut $289 5-Fleco Suite, In Wnlnut tunity for investments as finish; Now $11!) finish; Now 5210 that afforded by the market break of 1929. Prices were Flavor far out-of-line; equities went begfring at "bargain levels." Yet, even though Sealed you overlooked this situa- tion, you can still benefit by the recovery of values, already under way. Fancy 5-6-lb. Puritan Best Quality Utilities Hydro & Rails Chuck Shares Corporation Philadelphia Milk-Fed Sliced Common Stock Roasting These Common Shares typify the greatest oppor- tunity to make common stock investment in years. For back of them arc de- posited tlie shares of 142 leading utility and railroad systems—all acquired after Sample Reed and Fibre Suites the. recent market "break." America's greatest fortunes Reduced. have been Imilt on just such $4f» 4-Fkco Suite, nmde of $169 a-I'leco Suite, inado of equities — purchased while Fibre; Now $80 Stiolt Heed; Now 8103 Delow-value prices were still available. $;» 4-I'leco .Suite, mado of J28 Odd Fibre Sottecu, All Kinds FJbro; ....- Now $47 Now SIS Home-Macle $103 S-1'lecff Suite, Dindo of $11 Odd Fibre Hocliprn, Ask for dtis Cans Dozen Stick Heed; Now W7 Now 5(1,13 Booklet BILLYS Ttl|» booltot "NOW" 3*71* Page Twenty-Four REDBANK REGISTER, APRILS, IPSff. MABVEI. VS. PANNY TBEIO. Bsaa'a Wrmh Cat Bows TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN MY SEE OPENING GAME, Bed Bank Wrestler to Perform To- WON THEIR FIRST CftlE. night ut rer(h Amboy. &i BeMOMble' Friecs. Contractor and Builder RED BANK LOSES TO BROOK- Tho masked marvel of Red Bank RED BANK NINE OPENS SEASON LYN IN EXTRA INNING. will wrestle Panny Terlo, the human WITH DECISIVE YICTOBY. fkisy Bee Fbwer Slop SPECIALIZING' IN JOBBING bone crusher of Perth Amboy, in a re- " , SOBEEN AND STOB8I ENCLOSURES . turn tilt at Kaufman's Perth Amboy Jimmy Tully Turned la a Una Ex- sf Broad Bt, • Bed B The Score Was Tied Twice, the Final l*boa!) Bed Bank SIS, Telephone 010-M ICO Bridge Avenue, Ited Bank, N. J, Count Bclnp 11 to 7—Newman He- auditorium tonight. A loving cup and hibition of Pitching-, Striking Oat —MEANS- placed Striker on tho Mound In the a big purse will be awarded to the Fifteen—Ban t'altindric-lo Gets Eighth. winner. Paul Miller of Fort Mon- Homer With Two on Bass. mouth -will wrestle Ted Rodenoff of Several hundred persona attended Seagirt and Willie Patterson of Red St. James's school baseball team 118 Branch Avessua Approved and Improved tho ball game Sunday afternoon at Bank will appear In a boxing bout opened Its season last Wednes- Hunter's field and taw Rod Bank go with Eddlo Marks of Perth Amboy. day afternoon at Laltewood, where It I'licne HSZ3 or SS0., Heating ' Plumbing , Roofing/ down to defeat at the hands of the Andy Sakowltz of Fort Monmouth defeated Newman preparatory school Entente club of Brooklyn by a score will box Jack Bogash of South Elver by a count of 7 to 1 In a seven-in- Hauling 'Contractors Daily Water Systems Copper Work of 11 to 7. Tho gamo "was featured and "Young" Gans of Red Bank will ning game. Tho plohlng Of Jameb to New York. by heavy hitting and spectacular clash with Collie Hanson of Perth Tulley and th« batting of "Doe." Cal- Earthen and Iron Pipe fielding. The count waa tied twice Amboy. Other entertainment is be- andrielo featured the contest. Calan- Local and X see uou read the e 9 \7ES9 I never fail to look over the ads, my husband calls me the ad hound hut I find g them very interesting. By the way weren't there a host of cute frocks in that sale this morning—and such values. I saved enough to buy that darling lamp I've had my heart set on for ever so long," It is really surprising how much greater the value of a dollar becomes when spent by one who is thoroughly familiar with the offerings of Red Bank merchants. And it is a surprisingly simple matter to gain this necessarj shopping information. All one needs to do is read the advertising in The Register. THE REGISTER IS BEST FOR SHOPPER AND MERCHANT '/ ' Being published on Wednesday gives The Register a greater value both to the shopper and the merchant. Register readers in Red Bank and the nearby towns receive their paper Wednesday afternoons. In the towns served by rural routes The Register is received Thursday mornings. This gives ample time to read the advertisements and plan the week-end shopping. To give your dollars more value read the advertisements in THE GISTER F»A.PE3R INT EVERY HOME sssx'" '" MianlMlliilf) i (Wliulo or Shanli Ilnlf) b\n-£ was made a special policeman witholif .r::]firy. LITTLE SILVER, N. J. A nov"... for an additional light at PHONE 359. Lamb and Veal Specials! East 1' ••..tburK wns rrferrcd to t)ie lighthi; i•-.'.niiilttcc with power to act Loin Lamb Chops "> 42c Veal Cutlets >M8c Cnpt. Runyrm stated that there was Rib Lamb Chops ! "> 38c a general dciirc nt Urlford that tho Loin Veal Chops "M4c excess earth taken from Main street Shoulder Lamb Chops ... "' 30c Rib Veal Chops "> 35c should be placed on tho northern end of Church street, or Plank road, «s it Is sometimes called. This part of VITALAC CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE \h. 20c Church street has been impassible NOTICE OF INTENTION. CONSTIHICTIQN AND THE VOLUME for several years. It in clo:m ttj Marl- 'JO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN; ANI» KXilSNT OK THEIR USE; J1EOU- JPABST>ETT CHEESE SPREAD IZZZIIIe^pkg^c" Ian bay nnd the action of the tides TAKK NOTICE thill Iho ordlnnnra hoto- I.AT1NH AND RESTRICTING TIIK lias washed it out, rrpeatpilly. dipt. ..ufliT Hrt forlli IVBB Introduced nt n JIKICIIT. NUMBER Of STOIUES AND nireliiiK u! Iho Miyor nml Council of (Im HV/.K OK IKJJLKINns ANI> OTHKR Genuine Imported carton of 6 portions 35c Runyon dialed thai In nrdrr In pre- lliiruuKli ol Iteil Ihink Imlil Aiull JlBt. riUH. uKGiii.A'riNt; AND HK vent n recitrroncp of HUM trouble It lliao, iiii.l will como mi fur liniil unssnuo KTWOTINU THE 1'EHCKNTAOE OK SWISS GRUYERE CHEESE single portion ZZZZZZ. Gc would be npcrssnry to plneo planka nt I lie IIONI n-Kuhir rncelliiK nf «nlil Mnynr IXircjCCTM'IEII. THK SIZK OK YARDS. mil Cminoil lo In IieM lit tho IICK.IIKII COURTS ANI1 OTHER OI'KN SPACKSAK , A mn-clal ]irlf«- on liiia
budy. . Ho reeolvcd medlcnl attention nt the foril Patterson of Mlddletown village over every street in town and every Itentlu. tino workor. l'hone Kemiebmir Kind In Iho comity. Let It carry your school next Tuesulny night. Mini Ihiin (J. Griffith, a missionary frorr which time nho will announce hor Phono IU4J)nnk_ tfi54.* 30J-1I. <' Hivcrvlcw hospllnl nnd j-clurncd Buriril v.ii.i Hulmdi-1 remo- Kni;cnient t,, carl Apollo of Astoria MONKV "tfrr. CUTLETS were not hurt. $5.38 ness and good-will into the home. The Fair Haven auxiliary of th Riverview hospital at Red Bank wil Tay 68o down—50c weekly Take advantage of this rare oppor- meet tomorrow at the pariah nous tunity and give a remembrance that FRESH-KILLED SHOULDERS on Church street. A large gasoline storage tank fo Graceful Stands will sing your praises in the days to Fricassee Chickens GENUINE LAMB the service station on the new dock Attractively designed with come. has been inBtallod at the foot of Fal colored stem and bass and Haven road. When the excavation for the tank was started a section o large bow, a decided value. the sidewalk and curbing on th NoneHold after Saturday Qulnlan property was removed. Th bwners of the property made a pro- $2.88 test to the borough officials and th Pay 880 down—50c weekly location of the tank was changei SMALL PORK from tho side of the road to the cen- CHUCK ter. Mrs. Daniel Allaire is spending a few days with her niece, Mrs. Jo mn SIDK ROAST 22 seph Auffley of New York. She mo- tored from here to Newark with Mrs. Stanley Fielder and Mrs. Donali So© fh y Ranliin. WE ARE MAKING AN EXTRA EFFORT THIS WEEK IN OUR Five new street lights have been SSaglmg Canaries Installed in various parts of th VEGETABLE AND PRODUCE DEPARTMENTS TO WARRANT YOUR borough. , In Oar Windows! The water company !» making PATRONAGE. —Read Friday's Standard. preparations to Install larger main on Battin road, Fair Haven road and Clay street. The commissioners have paid off $600 on a sidewalk nnd curbing not nnrt $700 on the Hance road and Fal Hnven road improvement note. George C. Bailey, who formerly taught school at this place, has been Middlesex Furniture Co. spending the spring vacation with hi parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry W, 7 Broad St., Red Bank 30 Church St., Keansburg Bailey of Freehold. Mr. Bailey, whj 22 Monmouth St., Red Bank ?04 Broadway, Long Branch hM been teaching school In Orange county, New York, has accepted 27 Monmouth Street Red Bank, N. J. 71 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands 593 Broadway, Long Branch position as principal of one of the 149 Bay Ave., Highlands. 131 E. Main Si., Matawan grade schools at Hempstead, Long Is 30 Front St., Keyport Campbell's Junction. land. 150 Main Street, Asbury Park. A little campaign of want ndver lriK In The Register will rent most any rentable prop«rty. Thirty words for tw«nly-Sv« cents.—Advertlseaiio1 RED BANK^IEGISTER, APRIL 30, 1930. Next Sunday the UrBt of a series of and plans are being1 prepared for a pre-Pentecostal services will be held, two-story addition 29x185 feet, •which S. SCHRAMM'S NEWS FROM KEYPORT with Rev. Robert Craig of tho Sum-will extend from the west wing of mit avenue BaptiBt church of Jersey the present courthouse to LafayrU; ABOUT SIM CLEARED AT KI- City a* the speaker. Rev. Mr. Craig place, with extensions on Lafayette Retiring Sale Now Going On WANIS CABO 111 also speak at the church next place. Tho tower on the present, Dan't full to take a "- U« CHOICE ftogn owned by Charles E. Burtl NEW CABDAGE ">•