RED BANK REGISTER Uimd Wacklr. Entered u Swond-OUH Matter »t tb« Foit- $1.50 PER YEAR PAGES 1 TO 16. VOLUME LI> NO. 38, one. «l Bid Bank. N. J., trodir tb> Aot o( Man* I. !»'•• RED BANK, N. J-, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1929. SALEOF GARAGE BtiSLS)iNG A CLAM CHOWDEB SUFFER. FIRST AID TO FOR HIS 88TH BIRTHDAY. ROUND TABLE DANCE. A ROTARY PERFORMANCE. A FINE SHOW BY PUPILS. ADUEM PROPERTY SOLD. It WUI Bo Held Friday Nlgbt by t Will be Held at tho High school Gymnasium March 30th. Union Ho«« Company Women. AN AMBULANCE CORPS FORMED A LUNCHEON AT ORLANDO, HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS GIVE A ANNUAL JUNIOR REVUE AT LIIXIEY ft 4DINN ABE NO LONO- IT WAS BOUGH'li LAST WEEK The ladles' auxiliary of Union hose The staff of the Round Table, Red BY MADlilCE SCHWARTZ. company will have a clam chowder AT EATONTOWN BOROUGH. FLORIDA, FOR COL. SEELEY. Bank high school's paper paper, will BOTAEY CLUB PLAYET. LEONARDO LAST WEEK. EB FARTNERS, supper at the flrehouse on Shrews- hold a dance on Saturdny night, Mr. Schwartz Paid (10,1100 for the bury avenuo Friday night Supper "harles Brecno Donates a Chasils Several Monmouth County Folks \prll 6, In tho gymnasium- Ken- The I'luy Was a Comedy and Was Tho Clans of 1030 Cleared About jUUM Mr. Qulnn HM Bought th6 Former For an Ambulance and tho Corps Who Are Spending the Winter In loth Brower and Jerome Drennan Written by Mrs. Theodore Brown, for an Educational Trip Next Y«w Jaoab D. Ruo Buildlmr on Went Place, Which la ait the West Side will bo served from five until eight Dramatic Instructor at thn Red —A Large nml Appreciative Audi- of Broad Street—He Bought It For o'clock. Mrs. Howard Applegate is Buys a Body for the Machine—The Florida Attended the Festivities— are members of tho ticket committee, Front Street Irom Gun Hill oj Lo- Corps Likely to Have Plenty to Do. A Tribute to tho American Home. Kathryn Coulon, Ruth Straus and Bank High School. ennn Showed Its Approval. cuit Faint for $35,000. a Homo. t chairman of the supper and Ijer as- sistants ara Mrs. Mortimer VanSau- An organization to bo known as Folks from this section of Mon- Grandln Hammell of the music com- Edwin C. Gllland of tho Red Bank ' The annual show or Junior revue of Harry X Qulnn of John street, who Hawkins Brothers last week sold the Isaac H. Adlem houso and lot tor, Mrs. Charles Shlbla, Mrs. Frank the Eatontown volunteer ambulance mouth county who are spending the ilttee, William McVey and Elmer publlq school had chargo of tho en- tho eleventh grade of the Mlddlotown haa been associated In the garage Loversldge, Mrs. Nellie McDermott, corpB was mado permanent at that winter at Orlando, Florida, wero out Smith of tho refreshment committee tertainment at last Thursday's Ro- township high school was held last business the past flvo years with on the wcBt side of Broad street, be- tween Irving place and West Ber- Mrs. Bert Crelln, Mrs. Kenneth place last Thursday night and n force a few days ago at a lunch- and Kenneth Brower, George Wol- tary club meeting. Tho program Thursday and Friday nlghU at the George T. Lllley of Drummond place, Woodward, Mrs. Ernest Shepherd, Charles Broese was elected presi- eon given in celebration of the 88th cott, Delphlno Silver, James .Tacoubs, comprised a sketch by high school schoolhouso at Leonardo. There was has bought out Mr. Lllloy's share of gon place, to Maurice Sehwartz. The place had been put on the market Mrs. Elizabeth Estelle, MIBS Esther dent. Ralph Lewis Is secretary and birthday of Colonel Uriah Secley, Mary Knott and Mario Martin of the puplla entitled "Beforo and After." a large attendance, especially on Fri- the business, which has been known Crolln and MISB Lydta Murphy. Georgo Edward Smock Is treasurer. ormerly of Mlddletown township. decorating committee. The sketch was well received antl day nlglit. Tho profits amounted to H8 Lllloy & Qulnn's garage. Mr. a short tlmo ago. Mrs. Adlom died some time ago and In her will she Mr. Brecse is an undertaker and a Tho party took place at tho Ange- Mr. Gllland and the players were about $100. This money will be ap- Qulnn has also bought tho building deputy coroner. bilt hotel at Orlando and it was given highly complimented. plied to a fund which will be used by on the north side of West Front bequeathed the property to her niece, Graco M. Finch. Tho corps was formed for the pur- by Mra. Seelcy. The Bhow was baaed on a business tho graduating class of 1930 to make street whore tho garage la located. LAW FIRM SOON TO MOVE. pose of rendering free ambulance Tho guests were Mr. and Mrs. •EW PASTORAL CHANGES. man's attitude toward his employeca an educational trip. Tho garage and lot wore owned by The lot has a frontage of 57 feet on and toward his business associates Gus Hill and Mr. Qulnn paid $35,000 Broad street and it Is 310 feet deop. service to Eatontown residents and James L. Riles, Dr. and Mrs. J. Dean Miss Mary L. Rouse was In charge The houso was built many years ago victims of accidents within tho bor- Adcoclc, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Marshall, RED BANK PASTOR IS RE- beforo and after ho became a Ro- of tho performance Ths coaches for the property. Mr. Hill la a Now FISCHER & CROWEIX TO USE ough. The corps will also servo res- A. C. Marshall, Dr. and Mrs. Daniel tarlan. The play showed how the v/ero Miss Addle Scisco, Miss Cecelia York theatrical magnate who has a by tho lato Isaac H. Adlom, but it APPOINTED. Rotarlan intluence reformed ono of summer home at Locust Point. was so substantially built that it Is FORMER LEGION ROOMS. idents outside the borough, who do D. Hendrlckson, W. R. O'Neal, Mr. Mokray, Miss Maislo Hlloy, Miss Lora virtually as good us ever. Tho house not live within the range of freo am- and Mrs. John VanMater, Mrs. John the toughest of Tough Nuts Into a Gates, Lloyd Tingloy and Berchall Tho garage building Is 50x138 feet The New Quarters WUI Comprise a bulance service from other towns. T. Fuller, Dr. and Mrs. John H. Van- New Pastors for Little Sliver and highly polished gentleman with tcn- Hilton. Tho class colors are bluo and has flvo rooms on the first floor, six Occanport>-Ilev. Herbert ..J. Belt and Is two stories high. It Is built roomB on tho Becond floor, two bath- Large Reception Room, a Library The Eatontown men say they will Mater, R. B. Brosslcr and Mrs/Sadie dercst of tender hearts. yellow and they wero used in great almost entirely of cement. Jacob B. and Two Private Oftlces—Firm Ex- not charge a penny tor their snr- Ely. Ing Succeeded as Superintendent by Tho players and the characters profusion. rooms and a large attic. It la pro- Rev. F. A. DcMaris. " Rue of West Front street erected tho vided with hot water heat, a large Ice pects to More Next Saturday. lces, but any donations will be glad- Tho room where'the festivities took they depicted were Douglas Berry, The performance opened with a, building about twenty years ago and ly accepted. place was attractively decorated. In Mr. Rotary; Leonard Compton, Mike chorus and then came a minstrel for a tlmo ho conducted a garage box with automatic refrlgoratlon and The law firm of Fischer & Crowell But few changes were made In other Improvements. The window expects to move next Saturday from Mr. Brcese has donated a Chand- the center of tho table was a huge Methodist church pastors in this sec- ihe office boy; Kathryn Pope, a show with Fred Beam as Interlocu- there and he also ran a boat works. ler automobile chassis for an am- angel cako with 88 lighted candles of stenographer; Ruth Straus, Mrs. Ro- tor. The end men were John Wub- Mr. Rue sold tho garago to Frod H. shades, awnings and other fixtures its present quarters In the Patter- tion by tho conferenco which met at go with tho houso. A two-car garage son building to the former Ameri- bulance. The chassis was used as a red, -white and blue. The candles were Asbury Park last week and tho first tary; and Grandin Hammell and Wil- benhorat, William Allen, John O'Nell, VanDorn, who owned It ono year and Is on tho lot. hearse by Mr. Brecse and It Is al- placed around a small silk American of this week. Rev. Herbert J. Belt- liam Firth, Rolnrlan friends of Mr. Edgar Dunfee, Tony Nogrosky and then sold out to Henry McDermott, can Legion rooms over the Red Bank Rotary. The sketch was written by 1 Mr. Schwartz paid $10,500 for the candy kitchen. Lack of room neces- most new. An ambulance body has flag. Red. white and blue streamers Ing of Red Bank has completed a William Pape. Grcnvillo Murray * who now conducts an automobile re- been put on tho chassis and tho body extended from the cake to blue nut term as superintendent of the New Mrs. Theodora Brown, dramatio In- sang "Old Black Joe" and Henry pair shop on West street. Mr. Mc- property. Ho bought it for a homo sitated the change. structor at the high school. and ho expects to occupy tho prop- and chassis will be repainted In a cups and clipper ship place cards Brunswick district. Ho was sent to Nutt sang "When Johnny Comes Dermott sold tho property to Mr, Tho new quarters will comprise a few days. The body and painting which were at each plate. The favors Eight guests, mostly members of Marching Home." Jane Whltehead Hill. erty late in tho coming summer or largo rekeptlon room, a library and Pitman as pastor where he will suc- tho early fall. work will be paid for by members for the women guests were boquets ceed Rev. W. Holland Raver, for- the Long Branch Rotary club, wero and Moris Cohen sang "When You Among othor men who conducted two private offices. The partitions of the corps. Tho ambulance will of sweet peas tied with tulle and the merly of Red Bank. Mr. Belting is at the meeting, Thomas W. Head will and I Were Young, Maggie." "Tent- garages in tho building were Samuel between these rooms have been torn bo kept near the center of the town favors for the men wore cigars tied succeeded as superintendent by Rev. furnish the ' entertainment next ng on the Old Camp Ground" wan Sabbath and Fred Waters, Fred Ku- down and replaced with new di- and drivers will bo on call at all with retl, whito and blue ribbons. F. A. DeMaris of Asbury Park. Rev. Thursday. sung by nlno boys, they being Harvey psck and Frank A. Fonton. Mr. Fen- COMMISSION SUIT LOST. visions of oak and glass. Tho furni- times. Colonel Seeley received many fine F. E. Purcell, who has been stationed Phillips, Lester Terry, Anthony Mol- ton Is a son-in-law of Mr. Hill and he ture and equipment will be entirely gifts and a large number of tele- at Atlantic Highlands, was appointed zon, Henry Elgenrauch, Melvln Ryan, , now. Tho rooms will bo repainted The men expect to soon build a grams, letters and postal cards. occupied tho building two ycara dur- and redecorated. Samuel Estelle of •arago for the ambulance and a pastor at Belford and Union Beach. Warren Wilson, William McElwalne, ing tho time Mr. Hill owned it. DAVID 3. HARVEY LOSES SDIT Red Bank has tho contract for the meeting place for the organization, Colonel Seeley made a brief ad- He succeeds Rev. Georgo W. Han- MARRIED AND PROMOTED. Joseph Halllday and Frank DeCamp.' Mr, Qulnn gained his experience AGAINST MAX LEON. redecorating, carpenter and plumb- near tho municipal building, Tho dress as follows: ners, who was transferred to Toms A number which produced much in the automobile business at Now Ing work and the electrical work will corps will be supported entirely by "Today I have reached another River. Rev. Jacob S. Smallwood was TWO BLESSINGS IN THE LIFE OF applause was entitled "Ma and the York and oh Long Island, whore ho The Suit Wns Brought In 1024 for be done by Harry Haviland. The donations and profits .derived from milepost along life's bright trail. At transferred from Oceanport to West Auto," and It was given by Erna Day. lived boforo moving to Red Bank. Commission on tho Salo of tho benefit performances. 88 the problems and worries of the Belmar. He will be succeeded at GEORGE A. MOSBT. Another number which was gener- partitions aro bolng made by the Oceanport by Rev. C. M. Cramer. Ho Is a momber of Qulnn Brothers' Property nt the Corner of Mon- Monmouth lumbuv company. Tho number of mombero will not years aro overbalanced by tho mem- He Was Married Last Week "to Miss ally regarded as outstanding was en- express and trucking ilrm at Now niouth Street and njaplo Avonuc. exceed fifteen. The present members ories of pleasant friendships and the Rev. W. N. Pike will succeed Rev. L. titled "The Duchess Bounces In." Tho law firm Is comprised of Brad- M. Case at Little Silver. Rev. B. F. Mildred G. Rcsli and He Was Pro- York. ley M. Fischer and John V. Crowell, besides those mentioned are Arthur sweetness of tender associations. The performers were Daniel Burhano, Ho will mako somo changes to tho A suit brought by Douglas J. Har- Cain, Clyde Hayes, John Bennett, "Perhaps nothing in all my life Rhoads was returned to Red Bank moted from State Policeman to Martin DoTuro, Dorothy Frank, Ber- vey, a real estate agent of Red Bank, both of Red Bank. Mr. Fischer start- for another year. Other re-appolnt- County Detective of Sussex County. garage and will add now equipment, ed practicing law at Red Bank In larl Dingman, Police Officer Harry brings more luminous memory pic- wln Guttormsen, Fred Runyon and! Including a hydraulic greasing rack. against Max Leon, who is engaged In tures than John Howard Payne's ments in this section are Rev. J. W. George A. Mosby of Eatontown, Warren Palmer. A talk on "Select- tho dyeings and cleaning business, was 1924 with Lester Leonard. He was Klrkegard, Orin • Clark, Justice Ad- Tower at Rumson, Rev. J. J. Me3sler The drlvoway In tho garago will bo with Mr. Leonard two years and with drew J. Reid, George Warren and immortal 'Homo Sweet Home.' In our son of Mrs. Archie Mosby of that ing Wall Paper" was given by Mir- changed and tho ofllco will bo made tried before Judge Lawrence last great country homo means more at Eatontown nnd Tinton Falls, Rev. place, was married on Sunday of iam Corrler. Another number waa & Thursday. Tho lawsuit was tho re- tho firm of Applegato; Stevens, Fos- Idgar Pflster. W. S. R. Powell at Highlands, Rev. smaller. Four mechanics are now ter., Leonard and Reussllle ono year. Eatontown Is growing rapidly and than It means anywhere else In the last week to Miss Mildred G. Resh "take off" on the teachers of the omployod at tho garage, but Mr. sult of a dtepute growing but of tho world more than It has ever meant H. E. Garrison at Keansburg, Rev. of Newton, Sussex county, New Jer school. A tennis drill was given by salu. of Mr. Leon's building at tho Ho started In business for himself in d.uo to its location on the direct T. B. Whltaker to Calvnry church at Qulnn will Increase his force to eight January, 1927. Last January he took route to the shore, thosands of au- through the agos. sey. The Wedding took placo nt Bal- Marclna Edlngton, Theresa Til!, Mil- men, corner of Monmouth street and Ma- Keyport and Rev. Henry Johnson to timore. The couple wont on a trip dred Parker, Jennie Post, Muriel plo avenuo to the Mount-English com- In John V. Crowell as a partner. Mr. tomobiles pass through Its main 'Whon I was'a child the men I St John's church at South Keyport pany. Tho salo was made In 1924 and Crowell was formerly connected with streets dally. A new highway was know discussed around the fireside to Washington, D. C, where thev White, Anna Gartland, John Hicks, recently opened connecting Eaton- the war of 1812. Veterans of the Rev- remained over the Presidential In- Allen VanNcss, Philip Matthews,. BIRTHDAY AND FABEWKLL. Mr, Harvey claimed that a commis- the Fidelity union title and mortgage sion wus
"Evert effld In on* ettmtry Five new conslstorymon of the Re- ^fif^KWQfcWw^^M^^M' formed church were elected last should Uara how to sing, and week. Joseph Lcfferson, Garrett Con- how to play upon, at least one over and J. Henry Rltscher were chosen for elders. Everett Matthews musical instrument Among and Charles Flock were elected dea- these the piano Is perhaps cons. The new conslstorymen have signified their Intention of serving the most practical for musical and they will be Installed Sunday, cultural purposes. Nothing March 24th. should crowd out the oppor- Clarence Conover, who has teen living with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. tunity for self-expression which Samuel Conover, has moved to Mid- can come to those who can dletown township. * NevfSurniture play the piano with some de- Mr. nnd Mrs. Louis Snyder attend- ed a blrtluiay party which was giv- gree of mastery." . en Saturday night for Aaron Sutphin of Holmdel. The members of the fire company ind of tho ladies' auxiliary of the company enjoyed a dance last Friday night at the flrehouse. The firemen will hold a dance Friday night of this week at the BChoolhouse. Mr. and Mra. Martin Kearney and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Willis of Red Bank spent part of last week with Mrs. Asher Crawford Give Your Children - - Mr. and Mrs. Emll Hofman are ex- • • " pected to return home Sunday from ,.$,&•- Germany, where they spent tho win- ter. The bridge over Heyer's mill pond the Music They Itesef ve In being rebuilt, under the direction of Louis Snyder. Traffic over the bridge is being kept open at present, There is still a belief that music is not essential—that It is but later on It will probably be nec- If .you want to be supremely happy, bring your home up- all right for'thoae who have it—a nice little accomplishment for essary to close tho bridge for a few days. to-datcj'\banifh the drabness. and discomfort! that have ac- wife and daughter but of no value to those burdened with a sense Many automobiles got stuck In the of their own material necessities, ''''^'/^i^'^ffiffitrffi^i mud on roads north of the village cumulated\vith the year*; have new and cheering and refresh- last week. Some of them were mired several hours before they were pulled ing things ,'about you. Now is the time {or it. Furniture's And yet, from the first breath of life to the last music is, In out. never been better or more attractive than now. A well has been dug on th« flre- gome degree, a constant companion of our lives. We would no house property. Tho work was done more do without it than we would without sunlight in our homes. by Joaquin Lawrence, Frank Hyatt And yet, because it plays such an intimate part in our lives, we and Edward Hebeler. A shooting match took place Satur- Tho grace and richness and scarcely give a thought to developing it to a point where it can day on Russell Houlltt's farm. About the great convenience of this a score of men took part In tho give so much toward the enrichment of every day of our lives. Spinet offere just the finishing *•• sport. Arnold Conover, son of Chrlney touch that many a home needs. Is music a gift? Perhaps so—but even genius must be de- Conover, Is on the sick list. Very reasonably veloped. Is it an inheritance? Handel, Schumann and a score Mr. and Mrs. Rcznlck of New Brunswick spent Friday with Mr. Priced at $25.00 of great composers came from non-musical families. The answer and Mrs. Louis Plotkln. Walter Conk, who has been sick Wonderful effects In harmon- Others at $30 and $32.60 is that the love of music is inherent in us all. All little children with mumps, has contracted other izing your homo aro' possible love musical, rhythmic sounds. They make up their own little ailments and he is still confined to just by the addition of a Secre- Just a Suite like this turns a drab and common living room Into a songs as soon as they can talk. Cultivate this! Implant this the house. tary Desk like this, for sumptuous room of entirely now delight for your family and gueata; Mra. Martin Rellly han recovered yet this graceful design with its nicety,, of tailoring and deep loft love of music BO strongly in your child's life that when he or she from her. sickness. $60.00 eprings and lovely upholstering, including reversible cushions, Is only grows to manhood or womanhood material cares will never steal Michael Rloran has bpught a Ford sedan. ' Others from $45 to $89.80 $125.00 ',, • V ' the grc;-.t joy music can bring to life. •;'>* * The chlckcnpox epldemlo Is abat- ing. Most of tho children who have Other Suites at $135.00 and $150.00 Your home, every home, needs a musical instrument. And been sick with the disease have re- covered and they arc back at school. the basic musical inutrument is the piano. And there is no place Kenneth Thomson, son of Ralph BREAKFAST ROOM SECTIONAL where you can find a better selection of new and used instru- Thomson of Mlddlebush, has returned SUITES home from the hospital, where ho BOOKCASE ments than at Tusting's—THE HOUSE OP QUALITY. was operated on for mastoldltls. Ken- Let one of these make for you A dignified addition to any neth's father Is a son of Rev. Ralph a pleasant place to begin the room. A. Thomson of this place and he is day. well known at Colt's Neck because Mahogany, $32.50 NEW UPRIGHTS NEW GRAND." of his frequent visits here. $25.00 to $39.50 Walnut or Oak, $24.50 This beautiful End Table will $295 i > Tho annual banquet for the mem- become a piece of Importance In $485 up bers of tho Bowing club of the Re- 1 your homo. HEW I ' SYKIi PIANOS REPRODUCING PIANOS formed church and their families will bo held Thursday night of next week $3.75 v-50 up at the chapel. Rich warm tones are here In ; $995 up :-0. Garrott W. Buck spent a day last theso Davenport Tables, Others Up to »7.5O week with Edward Young, who Is a $15.00 FAMOUS MAKES SEEN ON OUR FLOORS patient at a Trenton hospital. Mr. Buck reports that Mr. Young Is Im- Other* from $10 to $27.50 Sleinway Hardman Ivcra & Porul proving and that he will probably re- Brambach Packard Harrington turn homo In a short timo. The congregation of the Reformed Stock Milton "iVcber church held a prayer and song ser- vice last night at th« homo of Ed- You Have only to choose this fine Dining Set to have your Better And the DUO-ART in the Sleinway, ^:,er, Stcck and AuoJian ward Baskett. A similar service waa to have been held thoro Tuesday Dining Room, for either 0 or 10 pieces will completely and handsomely night of last week, but It was post- furnish the dining room. poned bn accoimt of stormy weath- er. $125.00 and $150.00 009 John Bonnett, son of Albert Bon-i Asbnrs?V-TUSTING'S"r » nett, had a successful week In tho trapping business last week. Among' Stores Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings other things ho trapped threo skunks, this making moro than twelve ani- This beautiful Ten Wngon, so You will marvel at how much mals of this sort which ho lias caught reasonably priced, will help you harmony and comfort tills Chair this winter. with your entertaining. Robert Hance & Sons will put Into your home. Tho annual meeting of the congre- gation of tho Hcformed church will bo held Friday night, April Sth. l$ 20 Blood Street Red Bank N. L It pays to ddvertlse in Tho Register. RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 13, 1029. Page Three
.his week are Kunlco Rogeri, Verna , Rocco Farualo has been laid up association of this place wrre Initi- James Ackerson, John Ackerson, NOTICE OF INTENTION TRIAM/JPOSL JPOSTPONBDT . • on tin Bjrt n« th» 11,,1-outfti of Jt ,t Mortonson, Frances Krldcl, Mildred with sickness. ated last week by the Indian Hill Arvid Latham and William Martin- e son. Talks were given by James Trial of Youth'i SInyer l» I tot Qehlhaus, Elisabeth McHenry, Har- Jacob S. Hoffman attended the group of Hazlet. On the junior team lido OE G!ob« Court to the wvilcrl/ » Ackerson and William Martinson. M rM lth Some Time In April. vey Bowtell, PleiCQ Simpson, Mat- presidential inauguration last week were William Martinson, Robert ' i?* "' V ? lfl nwUi Voorhees, Harry Pitcher, Wilbur The Women's Democratic club held slsht IncliM In depth,-from cuili l curb. Tho trial of Jo«6ph Farrugio, slay- thew Murphy and Jusoph Kozak. The at Washington. D. C. UIB co«t of laid Improvtmimt nrt In .it™, Hammond and Allen Ackerson. The a card party last Wednesday night er of Harold Johnson, nineteen-year- play Is a comedy entitled "Potty's Members of the junior and senior Iflwn thousand ilalUri, mid pruvlillnj foi members of the senior team were at the/Lions club. old Neptune high school student, Laut Bet." groups of th« young men's Christian n« payment thereof. •which waa scheduled for lMt weolt, TO WHOM IT HAY CONCKIW- TAKE NOTICK Ih.t «" Jnilli'.n,, u,,. lms been postponed to some time In ••••« *««••••«••••••••»•••••»••••«••••< .•••••••••••••••«•>••••••«•»•»••••••••••••••««•«•<••••• iMflot «| forth )ini< b«UK|iiiri.i|uml by he MMTur unil Cnimell o<». Il)rollll(, „; April, tho date to bo announced later. l«18l. MjyoB«nkr uuprovidinl Cnimelg l fot>
11 „;„],.: ly Mnibl K, I UUmr II, Wl 111 till /. tttt. Page Four -RED BANK EEGISTER, MARCH 13, 1929. Niagara river, with privately owned comment Is necessary. Anybody can THE RED BANK REGISTER. electric plants, pay three tltnea aa figure out what that meana, anil it much for electricity as people on the Is a condition which Is not peculiar — HEADQUARTERS — JOHN H. COOK, Editor." Canadian side, where there is public to Rod Bank but which is general. GEORGE C. HANCE. Associate Editor. ownership of electricity. Coming AccordiiiK to an old proverb "money For the Leading Brands of THOMAS IRVINO BROWN. nearer home consider the caso at talks" and if thla is true, then public SERVICE Publisher And Busin*u Maiu«r. South River, whero the proflts from ownership of public utilities is j;oinR a public-owned water and electric COMMERCIAL ART MEASURED Subscription Priceu to talk increasingly louder at each NOT BY 0 plant are so large that they me,ct all campaign until It wins. There i.s no On» y«r .. ,.H..HM.....M.... GOLD tils months ...... the expenses of the town go^jj reason why the people should keep STUDIO Thr«a months ...... — DOG FEEDS BUT BY • and the citizens have to pay no local (in furnishing big profits for corpora- TUB • —Ked Rank 3 3. taxes at all. All thiB ia done without tions" when they enn iavc this mon<>y "SI'KATTS" DOG MEAL ] AJvertisinp Posters GOLDEN/ Ited Bunk 1300. charging more for electricity and for themselves. "OLD TRUST*" "GAINOK'S" toOG SIEAt, RULE •' water than i& charged hy private tTown Talk continued on ]>a£o I'O.) Drawing Lessons WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1929. concerns. When there Is such big "IJEiVNICTTS" MILK itON'lS KEN-I, HATION CARLT0N THEA-JBLDG. profits at stake, Is It any wontlcr that NEW CITIZENS. utility companies tako a bijr interest I'l.UINA DOG CHOW COIINMKAL, OATMEAL •R0OM5, REDBANK- TOWN TALK. In elections nnd contribute and strive Clnss of SID Admitted to Citizenship ,*, KICK—sra.-vrrs IMTKXT MEDICINES Our President Hoover arid mightily. :for candidates who. fire, cyj?- last" Week": >t< Personally services to-cye with them? j»Ti Government Ownership. • • • A class of 99 applicants wore jjrant- j >.• FRED D. WflCOFF CO. President Hoover, In hla Inaugural) Then look at our own water plant cil citizenship at a hearlni; before j [*J 19 W. FliO.NT ST., BED HANK. If. J. '} Tire Service Supervised ?L£Z address last week, criticised public right here In our homo town of Roil Judgo Sti'inbach last week. Of those! " ownership of public utilities and said Bank! The only part of the town !i 1 were foielHTi born nnd ftvt' wur*; • TELEPHONE 2112 personal attention. Nothing tliot the election last fall showed that that docs not enjoy the blessings t>f natives of America but had In:;', their j the people wanted no change from i public-owned water is the eastern citizenship through manin^'p. '\'hv i is left to others that we can present conditions. This part of Wa i end of the Newman sPri?^ 1Mul> new citizens living in this : cctlon | Our Service Car is r.ddress is worded as follows: between Broad street and Shrews- arc as follows; attend to ourselves. This bury avenue. The people them have lied Flunk— Hurry Anns, Enriflm!; Vln- "The election has again con- r.'iim llnmiilno. Italy; Ellztdirth Sullivan. always ready. means a unified and smooth- firmed tho determination of the to buy water from a private corpora- tion, but happily this 13 soon to be Tr<-l:unl: (iroffrey Nnfl Mercer, JCnirliind : MOLLY PITCHER American people that regulation Klsii? Hay ward I'nujul, Ainrrlni; Cutictta running service at all times. and not government ownership or endod. Water mains are to be put Maria Iflrcione .Scttlidi, Italy: I.eiliel Moril- Steam Vulcanizing down on the street this spring by the kornslty, (rhjtnKfi rmmc to I.po iMi.rdkol]) i operation Is the course rightly to ] be pursued liv our relation to busi- town. roland; Aiitfilitn i;mnm UniuiiBnu. An'ciicn : Little details like this, appar- William Thortin* Willinmi. Hermuila: Krloit.- | Balloon and Truck ness. In recent years we have fifl- von drr JlerKc, (icnimny : Autumn J-\IEchi, ently trivial, perhaps are of tablished a differentiation In the According to President Hoover's Italy. ! Riverside Avenue, Red Bank. whole method of business regula- speech it is wrong for tlie town to I'armliidclale—Hilda GroBuninn, Poland. I Tires in Stock. primary importance in render- tion between the industries which put down water mains on this street. HtKhlnmls— Albpft Henry I'ctcfs, Gcr- ! produce and distribute commodi- Ho said in his speech that there ninny. I ing a distinctive type of serv- tips on tho one hand find public should be a "denial of ownership or Kratuliurir—Willinra Scit-cl, mland: ice. utilities on the other. In the for- | operation of business by the govern- Anna Kiuich, Poland. 11 Special Lunches, 85c. Koypnrl—Giovanni nnttistn J'aslmi. Italy: nicr our laws insist upon effective { ment in competition with citizens," Sarah Willie. Austria: -I'Vodorit-k J'intiT, John Hansen competition; in the latter, because but, aa the saying foes, "let that go Juco-Slavia; Annn Koslpy, I'uh.r.d : llra- A la Carte Service ws substantially confer a monopo- by the board" and consider for a mo- ilcricus Moriims Moll. Kctlicrlands: l-'ran- 42 West Front Street, ly by limiting competition, wo must ment tho benefit which these New- craca Cannir-xaro, Italy. ALBERT WWORDEN. Jr. regulate their cervices and ratcB.'' man Springs road folks will gain by ^Tata^van—Ernest Paul Roidol, Germany; RED BANK, N. J. FUNERAL DIRECTOR the change. At the present time the Pa* ilalc- Chiaravolotti. Italy. Dinner de Luxe, $2.00. AMBULANCE ftlRVICC- Fair -Haven—Daviila Elizabeth Williams. ! OOEAST FRONT STREET lowest charge made by the water PHONE 357 One reference to this subject was AID 0 * U K company to houses on that, street is Tort Monmonth—Joseph Mach, Aufitrln. ' Special Attention to Card Parties. not enough for President Hoover. $24.38 a year. On tho other hand Later on in his address he took an- I.ltllo Silver—John ISInek, Srolhnil. j the charge made by the town for the fort Hancock— HtMcu Martha Weeks, Private Dining Rooms. other "crack'' at government owner- same size household Is only.$8 a year. Germany; ship of public utilities. In this part If the bills are paid promptly a dis- Spa!>rkht—Thomas O'l.onry, Irolnnd; Ed- ! The Molly Pitcher Hotel will open of his address he dealt with things count of five percent Is allowed and ward Good, Scotland. which he described as "tho more im- thla bring3 the cost down to $7.00 Holmdcl—William Pctrninky, Lithuania. early in May. portant further mandates from the Union Beach—Harriot Elisabeth ItoWrt- j a year. son, America. : recent election." . Hi3 language in • • • FREDERICK C. LUTKIN, this part of his address is as fol- Shrewsbury—John Evans Tccfor, Ire- | lows : The figures speak for themselves— land. j Manager. "It appears to me that the.more $24.38 a year against $7.60 a year. No It pays to advertise In Tho Register. I important further mandates from the recent election were the denial of ownership or operation of busi- ness by the government, in compe- tition with its citizens," s THE Trfe SafisJli>ruq Stom* and then followed a list of other MEW MASM-400" things. • • • 60 Broad St., Red Bank Phone 1444 Prejident Hoover may or inay not j he rieht if ho assumes, as his speech, teems to, that a majority of the peo- i pie are opposed to public ownership,' but he will not flnd'many people who agree with him when he saya that the. election demonstrated that th DEEP GUT people arc opposed to government ownership. Anyona with oven the faintest recollection of. last fall'i campaign .knows that so far as the general public was concerned the Is- sue of public ownership did not raise a ripple of interest one way or th PRICES other. Everyone knows that the re- ligious issue and the Wet and Dry question dominated public attention to the exclusion of everything else. Special Friday and
But dont think, for oncv momen Saturday Only that this issue escaped attention ii every quarter. Far from it. Ther Slid was a certain small collection of 1.00 Scott's Emulsion very wealthy individuals who wero interested in this issue above every- large 67c - thing else. These people were th'i owners of the public utility corpora- 1.00 Li$terine tions. They were not at all interest- large 63c ed in the religion of the candidates for office. It made no difference to Relieve 60 Bromo Seltzer them whether a candidate was Protestant, Catholic, Jew or Hotten- 34c tot so long as ho would let them YOUR keep their power to levy tribute on .45 Kotex the people for public utilities. Neith- 28c er did it make any difference to these COLD spccial-pVivileged wealthy individual! whether a candidate was Wot or Dry, or Republican or Democratic, or by inhaling anything else, so long as tha candi- date would let these corporations keep their stranglehold on the pock- Slio etbooks of the people. These corpor- VAPURE Houbigant's Face ations dont fall down and worship Powder .98 party symbols as foolish political par- A few drops of Vapure .1.50, tisans do; nor ore they intolerant Tttitut&tiMon .llotoi on a bit of cloth, gauze Wampole's Ex- about religion. They are too busi- ..64 ness-like to be citijer of these two Far IUOIV power and speed with or handkerchief will ;i.oo tract things. Their guiding star is tho greater economy of gasoline than quickly relieve colds dollar sign, and the same corpora, po»sil)lcwilhsnuIeiEniiion.Atevery PrcKs a pedal nnd 21 points, in- .50 Phillips Milk of tion will make contributions },o both cliuiing nil spring shackles, are when inhaled. Nostrils Magnesia 33 epterl this newIJasnTwin-Ignition If cilrd automatically and instantly political parties when it ist'o its in- motor delivers wonderful perform- under lOOpoundsprcssure, Saves are cleared quickly terest to do so. ance Instant, alert get-away and time and money. Oncof the great- ,1.00 Ovoferrin 79 •nrpa&iiig (smoothness through tho est fentnrea or convenience nnd and an agreeable sensa- full riDge of power and ppced*. economy ever offered motorists. tion of coolness and 1.25 Agarol .95 These corporations have a biff all tiie iaew©sl salad most Worla>s Easiest relief is invariably stake In every election. They ara 7-Bearing Cranhshaft 1.00 Beef, Wine and never indifferent or apathetic in . JDrivcr Control experienced. Iron 79 campaign, nor do they allow such We challenge tbe world on this new alle This is the world's finest practice unessential things as religion or the "WO" feature. Nowhere 13 there — expensive, but worth it—be- Sal Hepatica 37 Wet and Dry issue to divert them another rar RO marvHously easy to cause of finer performance than from the main business at hand. All et errand turn mid ]iurk,orwilbt>ucli is possible vritli fewer bearings. 50c April Showers of which may be perfectly proper, effortless clutrh action ns tlip neiv Juieh connecting rod is given but the same reasons which impel Nash "401)". Nash is far ahead of 1I16 luaxiiuum support by big bear- Talcum ,19 theL-e corporations to work for their industry in ease of driver control* inf;fi on both sides. This ia the Interests at elections should Impel modern type of engineering. Cappi Talcum.. .19 the public to work for the people's HouaaiUc Shock best interests, without being diverted ••lbsorbcrs m& ewlrm I Refreshing Comfort .50 Peptodent Tooth by presidential outpourings. These Houdailles are especially en- Paste 31 r Thedecp,softmshioii!,fonii.6uecl • • • gineered by Nash 10 the ncn "i00'* to the body, the wide Beats, the For with outboard mounting, new to the roominess of the Nafih "400" in- .60 D. & R. Cold 1 Public ownership of public utili- industry and exclusive to Nahh. ties will not bo laid in a grave by Icriur, all help to bring.yon to Cream 34 Chappec They are double-acting—softening tho end of every ride refreshed President Hoovcr'n Epeech, and it ia the action of the springe both when Hands aid no disrespect to Mr. Hoover tp say leyoud anything ut your whole .60 Pompeiian Face »••*>•;•• theyaredepressedniidonthe.relimiiKl motor car experience, On tho this. It is the coming big issue in and giving you fulleet riding ease. mm j iisnf tc, jmw own gmml jnd j loi)j;cet trip you rest as you ride. Powder v,.35 Rough Skin •Amcrinnn pnlltici;, and nil tho opcech- es in tho world wont change this Front and Hear CotUv Car .60 Forhaht Tooth HIKER'S lact. There are too many people who Ittimprrs 1 Paste „ .34 have experienced tlio benefits and saaeMt will prove that we saa Interior Finish blessings of public ownership of pub- These are the finest humpcrB i ' Bayers Aipirin lic utilities to luse their faith In it built, exceptionally beautiful anil Costly itpholrtery anil hrxnr- ILASOL by the talk of politicians and offlce- BlronK. They are integrally de- ioii5 craftsmanship dtstinguiih Tablets, 100.. .79 signed by Nosh to harmonize ]><-r- the nmv Nash "401)" interior* at Apply it before goirg out ' holders. fectly with the new "400" Salon once from competitive cars. You 1.00 Nujol .63 to protect your -jWri—Ex- • • • body design. As regular equip- can eea Uie dilTerenoo tlio instant cellent nftcr aliaving ami at Look at what is talcing place In ment at no extra cost, they con- |oii open the door. Nash "400" 1.00 Danderine 63 a base for face powder—it Now York state! Regulation of pub- tribute- to the rcruarkaiiiy low l 9 interior iinifh is mntclted only lic utilities has provrd so unsatis- l price, delivered, in this city. aaew KFASII '=4^># o « tt by the very highest-priced care. cools and soothes instantly factory there, tlmt the progressive .65 Ponds Cold and takes out all inflamm- leaders of both great parties have Cream 35 ation—apply it freely. united In a demand frjr an investiga- tion. Look at what has tnken place .50 Pnlmolive Sham- 2SC & SOC Bottles right here in our own state of New poo 34 .Iprsey! There i3 no threat of on in- vestigation here; but regulation of .25 Woodbury's Soap A Real Man's Size Tube public utilities has proved a failure from start to finish. What a failure 3 for .50 KLENZO it lias been Is proved by the tremen- .10 Palmolive •"> Soap dous increase in the cost of every- thing that the public has to buy from JLeais ths W&rld in Jtfotor Vartttiue 3 for 19 SHAVING CREAM public utilities corporations. The old Extra big Jumbo tube, doys of free1 competition, with no at- .65 Barbasol 37 quick lathering, really tempt at regulation, were, far better softens the beard. Lather than wliHt we have now. The coat J.00 Zonile ..., 69 lo-lhe-conBumer of water, olectrieltyr remains moist. No won- sun and olhpr privately-owned public .50 Willianu Shaving' der it is popular with utilities was much less when there Cream 35 the particular man. wan no attempt nt regulation and no Snedeker-Nash Corporation public utilities commissions than in .35 Vick'. Vapo Rub .23 tho case at present. 170 Monmouth Street, 123 First Avenue, * 1.25 Absorbine Jr 87 39c • * • Look nt the other Hide of the pic- Phone 2537 BANK, Phone 195 . ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. .25 Listerine ToOth ture! ConBlder the fact that peopl* Pa«te .., .18 on the United SWtci side of tbl REDBANK REGISTER, MARCH 13,1929. Pace F!v« MFE TERM FOB 51UKDEBEB. No BUBSC* Until Trolleys Quit.' To Spend $276,850 on State B«ad»: The officials of Bradley Beach, Tha state highway commission last CbSTle* '. Owens1 of Asbury Park Avon and Neptune township passed a week approved of schedules provid- What we mean by simplicity! Sentenced La«t Week. resolution last week that no permit ing for Improvements to tho state Cherles j. Owona of Asbury Park would be given to tho Coast Cities highway system In Monmouth county LIGHT was sentenced for life In tho elate railway company for buescB to op-at a cost of $276,500. Th6 funds were penitentiary by Judge Jacob Stein- erate on Main street until the com- allotted from receipts of tho motor bach, Jr., last week at Freehold. pany discontinues tho trolleys and vehicle department. FOR YOUR HOME! Owens was convicted of murdering removes .the rails. Osborna Carney at Asbury Park In Gold Badges for Firemen. NATIONAL MAZDA LAMPS October, 1927. Tho Jury recommend- Republican Club Tea Party. Capt. Harry Manahan and Lieu- ed life Imprisonment Instead of the A tea will be given March 22(1 attenants Myron Barbour and Ruasell Httt ll til* mow, roomj, death penalty. Tho killing of Car- IUU cibloH la- the Marlboro hotel at Aabury Park Smith of the Oliver Byron engine ALLEN ELECTRIC SHOP ney was the result of an argument by the Women's Republican club of company o£" Long Branch received over a penknife, the county. Plans will be mado for gold badges last week. At tho end 63 Broad Street. Red Bank, N. J. m i m - a trip to Washington April 16th. of the officers' terms the badges will , Ejected For Third Time. be given to their successors. John W. Nolan was elected presl- tt the Neptune City board of WRITE TODAY FOR THESEHome Service publications—40-page GOOD LUGK cook education for tho third successive term last week. Stephen C. Baker book, 10c; "Home-made Tea RoomTreats'', free; "Open-face Sandwiches", free; "How toColor waa elected vice president and Ar- thur T. Flynn district clerk. William GOOD LUCK", free. John F. Jelke Co., Chicago, makers of "The Finest Spread for Bread.", H. Bomerville was elected business manager, a new office. Sorority Card Party. The Sigma Tau Sigma sorority of Long Branch wili hold a card party April 5th at the Garfleld-Grant hotel. The committee consists of Miss Dor- othy Fellner, Miss Catherine War- wick, Miss Minerva Efullt and Mrs. Thomas McQlennon. Hebrew School Bazar. A bazar for the benefit of the Long Branch Free Hebrew school will be held from March 17th to 24th at the synagogue. A. Lawi'enco Plager is GENERAL in.general charge of the bazar. TOION BEACH NEWS. Sin. Ljdla Meeker Entertains Mem- Refrigerator , bera of Democratic Club. Miss Marge Masson and Robert Not a single piece of machinery No one else ever sees the media, Wilson of Chicago spent the week- under the cabinet of the General nism. General Electric atom it re- end at the home of the former'B pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. William Head- .''Electric Refrigerator. Not a single sponsible for its performance. ley. drain pipe or connection inside. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Steldle are Not a bit of mechanism in the like all simple things, the General the proud parents of a baby girl Electric Refrigerator is the result of born on March 1st. basement. Not a fan or a belt or Mr. and Mrs. Martin Delaney and * stuffing box—anywhere. This Is, infinite effort. Fifteen years of re- family motored to Brooklyn to visit search and experiment produced this the latter'B mother, Mrs. M. Smith, •what we mean when we say that last week. . the General Electric Refrigerator is final revolutionary design. Mrs. Paul Dick and son Junior and simplified. Miss Mary Suss of Newark spent » EXACTLY THE SAME In addition to making it simple, few days last week with their pa- rents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Suss. HICH is Dick and which is Harry? Either one, All its machinery is enclosed in an vast effort was directed toward mak- Mrs. House and family of Union air-tight casing of steel. We merely ing it quiet, roomy, economical to City spent the week-end with her Wyou agree, may be the other. Expert food tasters , lower this into the specially built run. A minimum of current is used, mother, Mrs. VanHolten. give the same answer when asked to decide by tasting Mrs. Lydla Meeker was hostess on cabinet. There isn't a pipe to solder a maximum of shelf area provided. Tuesday afternon to several members which is Jelke GOOD LUGK and which the most ex- or a connection to make. It's all in- Come in and study the various of tho Union Beach Catholic club and pensive spread-for-bread. The much discussed Challenge friends. , '• ( ' uct—hermetically sealed in the fac- models yourself. - Time payments Mrs. Ernest Bade was hostess on Test has changed the ideas and the buying habits of a tory, where it is tested and retesttd. can be arranged, if you wish. Thursday afternoon to fifteen mem- million women. Forty-nine husbands out of fifty, even bers of the Union Beach Democratic club'and friends at cards. Hand- when they are told, cannot believe that they have been eat- some prizes were ^warded and re^ ing GOOD LUCK. Yet it costs much less. Bear in mind Visit Our Booth at Auto Show Now Going at fieshnients were served after the game...... there are many margarines but only Jelke GOOD LUCK Red Bank Armory. Fred Mahnken, Sr., Mrs. R. Mc- dares the Challenge Flavor Test. Start using it today. Cann, Mrs. N. Hayes and Mr. and Mrs. E. Robertson motored to Free- hold on Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Peter Romano have H. HENDRICKSON CO., Inc. returned home after spending flve months in Canada.; visiting many Jelke LUCK Margarine 8 MAPLE AVENUE, RED BANK, N. J. places of interest. Wholesale Distributor, TRENTON DAIRY COMPANY, 108-114 Sylvan Avenue, Newark, N. J.
FIRST IN GRACE PACKARD8 AND BEAUTY PACKARD8 See Them at the Show Now Going On Red Bank: Armory i The Quality Car Now $160. Less 4> 4* 126-Inch Wheelbase Models 4> iTh'e Packard is not an expensive car. It sells for much" less The SEDAN, 5 Passengers $2275 th'an any other really fine cai\ It should, for Packard has spent The COUPE, 2 Passengers '.. 2390 millions of dollars and ycr.vs of time and effort equipping to The CONVERTIBLE COUPE, 2 Passengers 2425 4* build the Packard with tli ••; utmost precision and the greatest economy. 133-Inch Wheelbase Models The RUNABOUT, 2 Passengers $2375 Experienced motorists—those who may have been extra- The PHAETON, 5 Passengers . .• 2375 vagant in buying ultra-expensive cars, as well as those, equally The TOURING, 7 Passengers ...... 2475 % extravagant, who have bought cheap cars frequently and worn The COUPE, 4 Passengers 2575 tHera out quickly—find in the Packard the car they have always The CLUB SEDAN, 5 Passengers 2575 wanted to own. The SEDAN, 7 Passengers 2575 In performance, comfort, beauty and distinction, the The SEDAN-LIMOUSINE, 7 Passengers 2675 f Packard is unsurpassed by a;iy car, American or foreign. (Prices at the factory) Hie Packard Appeals Most To The Experienced Motorist PACKARD EIGHT Now $160. Less Provides the height of II Theu Are The Last Word In Meier Car Construction travel luxury. •
I Monmouth County Co © 1 • n ....•'• . 58 Maole Avenue, Red Bank Telephone 2186 f Six RED BANK REGISTER, MARCft 18, 1929. enth child. She now has four boys ANCIENT HOUSE CHANCED. and threo girls. A BIG TRACT HALF SOLD. I Fix Clocks FOR RENT OR SALE Filly y««iV MPHtane* «n« till bMI •quipped clock rap«lr «bop In lb« c*unly. at Beautiful WIKOFF HOMESTEAD BEING BUILDING AT RUMSON, IT IS NOW BEING FILLED IN Executor's Sale BUTTONWOOD, SHREWSBURY. BEBUII/F AND REMODELED. Mrs, France! Breltonbach Building WITH SAND FKOM THE BIVXR. F. F. COLEMAN HouM as Investment. IS Rtctor Plan, R«d Bunk, N, 3, The English cottage, containing four bedrooms and two baths, The Tract Comprises lee Lota, Hare —OF- owned by Mr. Paul VanCamp, engineer, and built under Ilia per- Tho Original Fart of the House Was Pbon« SOU. Built Morn Than Two Centuries Mrs. Frances Broitcnbach of Rum- Than Half of Which AN Already sonal supervision 13 availablo for immediate occupancy. Either son Is having a house built on the Sold—It WIU be Developed M a furnished or unfurnished, or for purchase under reasonable terms, ARO—Tho Place is Now Owned by C. V. Stelnhnrt of Shrewsbury. east side of Park avenue at Parm- Summer Colony. due to Mr. VanCamp's chango In business location. ' ly Park. The house will contain six All (ho advantages of Buttonwood arc available In this location. The remodeling and repair 'work rooms with all modern Improve- The Water Witch «l«velopm«int, Thomas Jardine The Personat Propdjty Hoiioe may lio Inspected by appointment with under way on tlio former Benjamin ments. It will cost about $6,000. Otto whloh Is one of tho enterprlies of QUACKENBUSH & NEVIUS, Agents. VVIkotf homestead at Tinton Falls Bieltenbach of Rumson Is tbe build- tho Peck sales agency, expeoto to shows that the house was built in er. Mrs. Brolttnuach will offer the complete the' filling in of their tract River Property of the LateJMrs. Dudley Farrand, on the Premitet, SHREWSBURY, N. J. thrco sections, tho oldest of which house for sale. Ralph Schalger of of land at Water Witch within the whs erected more than two centuries Seabrlght has bought a lot on thenext two wceko. The tract ha* a —«nd— ago. • west side of Forrest avenue In Fami- frontage of nearly, 600 feet on the Tho original house had two down- ly Park. The lot Is 50x168 feet and Shrewsbury river and it Is about Artistic Homes. • FAIR HAVEN, N. J. stairs rooms and a low attic. It was Mr. Schalger paid $1,060 for it. He1,200 feet deep. It hag been divided GEO6 B: BROWN &CO. Into 160 lots, more than half of which rudely constructed of hand wrought will build a house on It for his own Alston Court, -East front St, REAL ESTATE, LOANS & INSURANCE timbers put together with wooden occupancy. Mr. Schalger Is employed have already been sold. The prices pegs. The walls were lined with by William II. Hlntelmann as a on tho lots range from $305 to 91,400. BED BANK. N. J. Part of the traot was held by the 12 BROAD STREET. RED BANK. K. J mud. A two-story addition was later gardener. Phono 7a. built to tho original house and tho Water Witch or Monmouth HIIIB Saturday, Mar. 16, 1929 Telephone 681. roof was raised three feot, making club, and this was recently bought living quarters In the attic, ThisNEW SHREWSBURY HOME. by the development company. at 11:00 O'clock. addition, built about 150 years ago, Is The tract will be developed as a "THERE'S NO PLACE UKE HOME" the hallway of tho present homo- summer colony. It is expected that etead. MORGAN C. KNAPP'S HOUSE bungalows will be built on the entire Farms for Sale! Directions for reaching property: When built or re-modeled by Moro than n hundred years ago a WIIX COST $12,500. plot, although owners of lota can ten-room brick lined structure was build two-story.houses If they pre- COUNTRY ESTATES Going from Bid Bank, tutn left on Pearl Avenue In Fair Haven, turn fer. A restriction will be placed on built at one end of the original The House Will Have Six Rooms anil —and— left at tiro brick entrance markers: follow the fln£s. Carhart Construction Co., Inc. house by Luke Conrow. Doors and a Bathroom—Building Work Will each lot that no house shall bs built BUILDERS passageways were cut through to tho Start In Two Weeks—Mr. Knspp which costa less than $1,000. The ACREAGE new house from the original build- Expects to Move There Next July. sales are made by the Peek sales Tho undersigned have been commlsslonod to Bell to tho highest biddor. ing. agency at *Red Bank and by E. A. 40 Mecoanlo Street. 37 GarDclil Avenue, Morgan C. Knapp of Hudson ave- Dennett of Highlands, who has a real personal property belonging to the abovo estate and listed In part aa Atlantlo Highland*. N. J. The framework of tho house was Red Bunk, N. J. built In sections on the ground and nue, assistant boy scout executive of estate office adjoining the tract WAS. S. HANCOCK follows: Monmouth county, will soon build a l'liono for estimates. raised Into place by hand when A big dredge is on the river front UEWMAN SriUNGS BOAS needed, as was tho custom in early new home at Buttonwood Park at of the plot, pumping sand from the n. S. Howard player piano and bench, electric Garod radio sot, com- Bed Bank 3(165 Atlantlo Highlands 210 • Shrewsbury, costing $12,500. river on the tract, which will be Telephone 2270 Bed Bank. days. Tho builders had much diffi- plete; General Electric lee box, now; Oriental rugs, 11-pleqo dining room culty getting the timbers in line and Mr. Knapp bought a plot of land raised from two to four feet above in holding theso heavy sections in at Buttonwood Park when tho devel- Its natural height. This work will suite; spinning wheel, in perfect condition; draperica, moose head, vlctrok opment was first opened about two be completed in about two weeks, place until they could bo fastened and records, card tables, toakwood stands, French curio cabinet, 'i together. Oftentimes the sections years ago. The plot is almost tri- when construction of gravol road> will X E.Lblbhed 1854 Telephone 111 slipped out of place a little and thoangular in shape and has a frontago be started on the tract. It is ex- vacuum cleaners, 10 section Globo Worneko bookcase, full length door of IIty feet on Buttonwood drive, 150 pected that all the lots will be sold heavy timbers could not be got back RAYH.STILLMAN mirrors, mahogany, desk, dresser, rifle, 38-55; day bed, old swords,' sewing exactly In line. feet on the entrance drive to the pri-by the time tho summer season opens vate'park, and 200 feet on the pri-In June. cabinet, clocks, chiffoniers, tables, fireplace tools, beds and mattresses, bol | ALEXANDER D COOPER Luke Conrow left the property, In- vate park. FARMS cluding the homestead and 150 acres There will be no bulkhead on the tables, pictures, porch chairs, croquet set, kltchon furniture and utensils, of land, to his' daughter, Mrs. Ed- The house will be of English style river front but there will be a wide, Country Homes | 58-64 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N J. ward Hance. It was later sold by with frame and artstono Btucco and sloping natural beach. china, glass and bric-a-brac, laundry stove, lawn mowors, a lot of tools, Mrs. Hande's estate to Benjamin with over-hanging second story. Shore Estates Including a wood lathe and bench drill, grindstone and bench grlndern, Wikoff. Mr. Wikoff on hla death left Wherever possible the house will Let Luke Find Your Home. WINDSTORM INSURANCE the place to his only son, B. Frank have exposed beams and posts. Tho Luke Longhead's department of All Forms of INSURANCE lawn rollers, extension ladders, leaf cart, wheelbarrow, lioreo lawn mowor, WikofT of Little Silver. He sold the wood sheathing of the house will be The Register every week tells of d«- oil tank, rope, blocks, step-ladders, wheel hoes, plows and cultivators, corn homestead and farm about two years covered with steeltex. The building alrable homes for sale.—Advertise- State Highway A Good Coverage at Very Low Rates. ago to the Peck sales agency, who will have casement windows and thoment. Eatontown. N. I. Phono 178 Bhellcr, hoes and rakes, spray barrel and pump, sevoral brooder houses, divided mast of the land into lots, roof will be of variegated shingles. scoop, harness, and articles too numerous to mention. which wero sold at auction. The The entrances will be gabled vesti- agency later sold the homestead and bules with hand-adzed border trim- mings. An open porch on the roar of Monmouth County Surrogate's Offic«. eight acres of ground surrounding it In tho matter of the estate of Sarah Eliza- GEO. H. ROBERTS CO., to a New York banker. The place, is the house overlooking tho park,'will A Good Home! beth Blxoin ilecQAood. now owned by C. V. Stclnhart of bo of scored cement with brick edg- Notice to - creditors to jp resent claim I AUCTIONEERS. ing. ' ' against estate, V • • " Shrewsbury. Pursuant to the order
- 5» •' • T. RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 13,1929.
year. He had gone to Brooklyn nine »—••••»•••»«»«»«»«»•—•••••B»«a.«6»&»*«*«—*«MMt YEARS AGO IN RED BANK. days previously for medical atten- Wmt|t|)(tM|> The Big Display of Dodge Water Cars, Old Town Outboards and + Canoes, Pan Yan, White's and Kelly's Outboard Motors • • •_ • !> • . - . • - •' . • ' . ' -. , • : . . Evinrude, Caille, Elto, Ltoclcwood and other • leading makes of Outboard Motor Engines Be Sure and Visit Our Exhibit at Automobile Show. Now Going On * • RED BANK ARMORY • , , -_: -..-•..... , ,. ... .•...- ....-..• • - - • *„}' - -.„.... .-- .• I You will find our display in the Assembly Hall and Balcony. You must see that beautiful DODGE WATER CAR, for which we are agents for Monmouth and Ocean Counties. It is a 20-foot Runabout built for service and speed, $2,250 delivered. 5. P. IRWIN & SONS Outboard Motors and Boats Storage and Repairs . • • • . .. Foot of Wharf Avenue, on the Shrewsbury River at Red Bank "Page Eight RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 13, 1929. grandson, Louis Brown of Washing- Snyder were dashed high up on the ton. She was 80 years old. shore and were destroyed. ; YEARS AGO IN RED BANK. A horse owned by Robert Keefe of Arthur Q. Sicklea bought the Buy Coal on a quality basis, and you prac- Eatontown dropped dead while It plumbing and heating business of (Continued from la»t page.) waa standing In front of Haynes'a Sabath A White or Red Bank. He tice real economy. Just another way of saying and the prlte winners were Mrs. Wil- feed store at that place. also bought the building on Went liam R. Stevens of Eatontown. Dr. Charles Brasch of Morrlsville, Front street where the flrm'« busi- —buy Jeddo-Highland Coal. Charles H. White of Shrewsbury and while chopping wood, cut his left ness was located and which building Mrs. George V. Sneden and J. Traf- foot and he lost a great deal of blood was owned by Samuel Sabath. Pre- ford Allen of Red Bank. ' from a severed vein. vious to the formation of the firm Miss Lillian Applegate, daughter Mrs. Irene Maxson, daughter of of Sabath & White, Mr. Sabath and of William Applegate, gave a euchre William It Maxson, and Rldgwayhis father! Joseph Sabath, had been party and dance at which the prize IngUng, both of Naveslnk, were mar- In the stove and plumbing business What Are You Paying' for Your winners were Mlna Elizabeth White, ried By Rev. B. a. Davey of RedG2 years. Miss Elsie Dolg, Miss Marlon Frost, Bank. William Curchln of Red Bank was Lester Lovett, Harry Button ami S. Trafford Smock of Colt's Neck the winner In a checker tournament Foods and Household Needs ? Stanley Hagerman. lost a horse from blood poisoning, in which all the good checker players I Tlio glrla' missionary society of which was caused by a cut on itsin this part of the county were en- Visit your nearest 4SC0 Store today—and convince yourself that you can make the Oceanlo Presbyterian church foot tered. Mr. Curchln's score was 57 elected Miss Jessie Bruce president, Jamei Greenfield of New Monframe- s won, six lost and nlno drawn. your Dollar* go still further by buying your Food Need* here. You not only save money COA Miss Margaret Brill vice president, mouth was appointed mall carrier on The other players in the tournament but you are assured of complete satisfaction when you trade in the Stores Where —and- MI33 Carrie Bruce secretary and the New Monmouth and Chapel Hill were John Bennett, Benjamin Van- Miss Jessie Harvey treasurer. route. Vllet, Charles Cook, Ferren Blala- Quality Counts. Pay us • visit today. You will enjoy the courteous service you re- MrB. Ida Wyckoff, wife of Elwood E. Walt Havens of Belford launched dell, Edmund Wilson and Clark ceive, the big variety to select from and the complete Satisfaction that is always yours. Wyckoff of Jlryjng place, died of his new pound boat which was thir- Worthley. bronchial pneumonia. She was 39ty feet long and nine feet beam. Sidney Howard of Fair Haven, who It Pays to Trade Where Quality Counts J years old and left no children. She Mrs. David Voorhees and hewar s born a slave and who waa at one was a daughter of Myron Kelsey of daughter Cora of Oceanic Joined the time owned by Mrs. Sarah Van- Beach street Oceanlo Presbyterian church. Mater of Holmdol, celebrated his 98th The Bigger, Better Milk Loaf—Quality Counts ! I Mrs. Mary E. Wolcott, daughter of Captain Wood of Keyport lost his birthday. He was born In Holmdol The favorite in thousands of homes daily. FUEL OIL Edward Wplcott of South Eatontown, vessel, the Mary Freeland, In a hur-township In 1811, In the days when died at the home of her sister, Mrs. ricane off Cape Hatterus. slavery was legal In New Jersey. Joseph Johnston of Eatontown, at John N. Allen's tool house at Fair Later on ho waa freed by Mrs. Van- Always the same, always good. We sell , the age of 45 years. Haven was broken into and some of Mater and afterward moved to Fair The roads of Monmouth county his saw3 were stolen. Haven, where he had lived thirty no other Coal. were said to be In the worse con- years. Bread Supreme -s- 8c dition they had ever been, with mud The Charles W. Jones lot on Maple frequently half way up to the hubs Twenty Years Ago. Oven-froah dally from our own Baltory. A furious gale swept the entire avenue was bought by John Bucklln. of the wagon wheels. The lot had a frontage of fifty feet A hound dog owned by William Bay Shore Monmouth county coast. The new dock of Antonlus Gibson at on Peters place and 119 ftet on Morrell of Holmdel died after a few Maple avenue. The lot had restric- days' sickness. Mr. Morrell had re-Port Monmouth was completely swept away by the storm. 'The tions prohibiting tho erection of a fused $100 for the dog a few days house on the lot nearer than 35 feet Preserves * 20c: 2 - 39c before Its death. Wright & Whltaker bulkhead at Keansburg Beach was completely to Maple avenue and Mr. Bucklln Made in our own Preserving Kitchens from the finest fruits and sugar. Flclc your favorite— John H. Patterson of Mlddletown destroyed, causing a loss of several built a house on the lot fifteen feet Strawberry, Pineapple, Feaoh, Raspberry, Blaokberry. township and W. B. Lawrence of thousand dollars. Belford and Fort wide and about sixty feet long. HANCE & DAVIS Red Bank formed a partnership InMonmouth fishermen who lost prop- Mrs. Jefferson Buffalo and Miss Telephone 103 the* Ice business of the Lake Marlon Graco Nlckelson wore baptized In the 4SC0 or Del Monte Reg. 19c 4SC0 Choice Pink ice company. erty by the storm were Daniel Flno- A Good Place to Trade. gan, J. M. Johnson, John Osbome, bay at Atlantic Highlands, near the Golden Bantam William Murphy of Shrewsbury Daniel Oswald, Jacob Schnoor, Louis borough pier, and Joined the Atlantic Asparagus Tips avenue, who had been on the United Richmond and Albert Runyon. TheHighlands Baptist church. They had SALMON »••»»>»»•••••• States war vessel Raleigh at Manila, Highlands pounds owned by John T. recently been converted and several CORN was transferred to Dewey's flag ship, Layton, ElsworthCottrell and William hundred persons collected on the Picnic Size the Olympla. shore to witness their baptism. can8 Tall can -J >7A Mrs. Mary Towers, widow of John Gule were destroyed. Pounds owned tt Pays to Advertise in The Register. Towers, died at the home of herby Forman R; Smith and Herbert (Continued on next page.) 2 3Sc 3 cans 50c 3 cans 50c Everyday Needs at Money Saving Prices! Fancy Sifted Peas -.can 196 Colmnn's Yellow Mustard can 23o The only drug store giving Uniteil Whelan Profit Sharing J Yon get what you ask for at Wnekn'a ^^J Extra Fanoy Small Sifted Peas . -.can 21o Len & Porrln's Sauce , bot 20o Certificates with each purchase —Plus unexcelled serrice Farmdale Tender Peas -can 14o Dutch Maid Llmburgor •. jar 28o Sweet Tender Peas _can 10c Kcllogg's Bran Flakes .- pkg 10c \ ^ Drug Stores Jf SCO Finest Country Gentleman Corn _can 15c ftSCO Fan°y Shoe Peg Corn, can 17c; 3 cans SOo .Whitman's Marshmallow Whip carton 18c, 22o Joan of Arc Bed Kidney Beans can 10c Wesson's Cooking OH J can 29c ffSCO Mixed Vegetables (for salads can 12!io, Genuine Crlaqo . lb can 25c andsoupa) Peroxide of Hydrogen bot lOo Red Alaska Penn-Mar Golden UNITED CIGAR STORE Salmon tall can 23c Table Syrup can19c Del Monte or 4SC0 OSCO Finest to serwe yon at Finest Royal Anne Big California can 32' can The same quick, courteous, "Thank you" service. Cherries Cherries The same fine merchandise. The same low prices. Cake and Candy Specials ! SMOKERS' The same valuable United Certificates as in any United PIPES N. B. C. Green lb t SUPPMES Cigar Store.GotoWhelan'sforallyoursmokingneeds. i HEBE'S A FIFE Cr e a y Colored Mints 10c YOU'VE BEEN , c ed Assortment OBOHULESS WAITING FOR pkg SMOKER'S lb Men's Cough Drops 3 " 10c STAN© Steel's Pipe V 29c A. dry smoke Freshly Baked—they're delicious. Sweethome Chocolates L 39c Featured The Highest Grade Family Flour Milled! This Weeh Artistically deco- Family rated in red or green. Special MAI5FE ANTOINETTE Gilt ARI> 24-lb odorless feature. A ir/ld, rich cigar—Gncst Havana A mellow-mild cigar that's pleated Patented air bag filler — imported Sumatra wrap discriminating smokers for nearly vent. It keeps per. A treat to smoke. 25 years. Better than ever today. pipe sweet and PARKE dry. Flour SHERMAN Box of 50—$4.50 Box of 50—$4.50 • Mr-cooled can Desk We also recommend these famous brands—a cigar for every taste and occasion SMOKER'S SET OSCO Baking Powder 5c,10c,20c Lighter CFSCO RICORO OPTIMO HEMRIETTA LA RESTEVA MI FAVORTTA Palmolive cotei Reg. 5c WEBSTER ORLANDO LADY CHURCHILL Octagon or Lux Toilet Soap 3 20c Lighthouse 2 small pkgs Sure fire Super Suds erery time. Drug; Dc]>t. Specials BRISTLE-TITE Attractive, naefa] and low-priced. DUZ Big pkg Cleanser I'rlday and Saturday JUaiv Brushes k 8 C B| k cans THERMOS S1.2S Agnrol 8f LEATHER 3 p * 25 Gold Dust Powder s P * 23c LUNCH. KIT .85 CSilison KuhbtiiK Alkohol . .43 WALLET .60 ISaibasol • 4£ You'll always have time for another cup Try Them With a Tasty Steak 1.00 Bcof, .Iron and Wine, Fine quality brush made of imported bristle. Vari- of asco Tonight! i>im .oo ...... 3 for 3.00 ous shapes to suit your .45 Castor Oil 39 taste. .75 Dcxtri :U:il(ose 40 OSCO Coffee Green Hill Farms .50 lViixoilciit Tooth Paste . . .31 Cro to Whelan's JEveryflaif Drug JPrices Genuine leather. Dur- MUSHROOMS .00 8:il Hi |>a!ic;i . f .49 CompUte with pint therm oi bottle Headquarters/<* Happiness * Whitman'tCandici able, useful, attractive. 1.00 Zonili- 87 Specially priced. SLIYKIST ORWfii; .50 rclx-co Tondi Paste 39 Fresh candy ALWAYS Victor Blend Coffee lb 33c can .25 IJsiciiiif Tooth Paste . . . .23 at Whelan's PASS CASE Hiph-Art Coffee It) tin 45c 32c REAMER 1.00 Ror« **ry lB,t drop 1 lb. Jersey Brazil Nat Caramels • • • O«JC .75 Meads DiMii Maltose,. . . -61 Fine selection of $ -** 1 Ui. Oakland assorted chocolates . • 70c genuine leathers. Jj^ 1.25 I'D A: and now at ih New Lower Prices ~ AtmM txxtan tuu hunnlucti to J eatt for At flrtf ma mi 11 eem tot each aMIOtmt »mcM. Vu ASmM itOtitr iflAet e. 6-80 Sedan »1095l 6-80 Sport Sedan $995| 6-80 CabrloUt 11095| 6-8O Victoria •109fl 8-90 Sedan $1493. 8-90 Sport Sedan $13»5| MO Speed*** f M9N »^ITia«oa8ata*i69SlS-90Obrl<>ta»W95!B-90 Victoria $1495] 8^0 7-P»"«n*erSedari'$U95> 120 Sedan $1B95U2O Sport Sedan $1795! 120 Spe»«ee«|li9J» 120 Pluetiia 8fdan «2O95> 120 Cabrioltt »1895| 120 Vktoria »1S95. Prioc. Co. b. Auborn or Cooneri»illc, Indiana. Eouifnun! other tium Honda rd can. JUST TRY TO MATCH AUBURN AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, AUBURN, INDIANA. THIS VALUE The Auburn car has mechanical features not embodied inv any other automobile and we want 5 It is easy to prove Oldsmobile's out- shock absorbers—gasoline gauge and tem- the privilege of showing you perature gauge on the dash—adjustable standing value to your own complete steering wheel — and the new adjustable satisfaction, if you will examine it, drive driver's seat, introduced by Fisher. these cars at the Monmouth it, and match it point for point with When you drive the.car you will discover other cars in its field. exceptional performance . . . swift get- Just look at the 1929 Oldsmobile. Its per> away, brilliant speed, ample power for any County Automobile Show Now fection of line—its individuality—its task. You will marvel at its easy steering, smart new etyle—all form a magnificent easy parking and matchless readability. tribute to Fisher designing geniusi And And typical of its quality, Oldsmobile's Going on at the Red Bank you know that Body by Fisher stands for big 62 horsepower higlvcompression en- sturdy construction and painstaking gine incorporates progressive engineering craftsmanship as well as beauty. features rarely found in any but high- Armory, or in Our Showroom at Oldsmobile's interiors priced cars—such as pres- arc expressive of fine car sure-lubricated piston pins. quality in their richness, NEW LOWER PRICE The way to know auto- restfulness, and luxury TWO DOOR. SEDAN mobile values is to make the corner of Maple Avenue and of appointment. What is comparisons. Come and more, you will find many see this finer Oldsmobile. comforts and conveniences Take a drive. Check it White Street. unusual in a car of Olds- feature for feature with mobilc'a claas . . . such a3 $875 /. o. b. Factory, Lansing, Midi. any other car. Just try to four Loyejoy hydraulic Sixtre Tire and Bumpers Extra match its value! LDSMOBILE o• « O D U C T Or OINCftAL MOTORS See Them at the Auto Show j, w; MOUNT co. AH This Week. Red BanK, New Jersey ED. von KATTENGFJLL Monmouth St. & Maple Ave., Red Bank Fhone 213 Telepnone 515 ATLANTIC GARAGE GEORGE G. GRAY I 158 Firit Av«., Atlantio Highland! 45 Throckmorton St., Freehold WILLIAM J. MAJOR DAVID LEWIS 69 South Main St., Aibiiry Perl, 18 Watliington Ave., Long Branch Neptune Townihip, N. J. Twn EET> BANK REGISTER, MARCH 13,1929. heard their problems discussed by the Inauguration of President Hoov- prominent members of the profes- er. Mr. Murphy wu a. guest of his TIMOTHY R. HQUNIHAN BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. sion. The druggists went on record friend, ex-Congressman Stengle, who as opposed to the bill allowing gen- has a summer home near Farming, HAPPENINGS OF INTEBEST IN eral stores to sell-medicines. dale. Contractor and Builder SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING MONHOtJTH COBNTV. Children In Home. Harried at Belmar. Miss Elliabctli Laurent of Neptune SCREEN AND STORM ENCLOSURES Four of the children of Mr. and Telephone MO-M Personal Notes, Sales of P»operty, Mrs, William Clayton of Matawan City and M. Gilbert Stlnes of Belmar Bridge Avenue, Bed Bank, «, g. ales doubled! Building Operations, Lodge Du- have boen committed to the care of were married last week at the Bel- Insa, Slight Fires. Births. Mar- tho state board of children's guard- mar Presbyterian parsonage by Rev. riages and Deaths—Other Items. ians, the father la In jail. The moth- Paul Newton Poling. Mr. and Mrs. Port Monmouth will have two clt- er was allowed to keep tho two Melville Anderson were the attend- THROUGH GREATER BEAUTY kena' military training camps next youngest children. ants. ' WHIPPET SIX summer. The first will open July 1st Church Society Election. and the second a month later. LaBt Death Follows Operation. Tho ladles' aid society of Old First COACH—T-Bewtw Nathaniel T. Reynolds, son of Na- Crankshaft year only one camp was held. It Is church of West Long Branch has NO MORE LARGER BODIE§ expected that this year tho camps thaniel Reynolds of Brleile, died,at elected Mrs. J. H. White president, will be attended by over 500 men. the Spring Lake hospital last Satur- Mrs. William Morris vice president, Sixteen members of tho Phllathea day week after an operation for ap- Mrs. George F. VanHucl secretary BURNT society of tlie Rod Bank Baptist pendicitis. Ho-was 21 ycarB old and and Mrs. Albert Woblley Treasurer. church met last week at the homo of was employed In tho National City bank, New York. »760; Awl C tm» KooJ- Mra. Warren Mlnton of Drummond Asbury Park Woman Dead. Mra. Elizabeth A. Seeger, widow of placo. After the business meeting re- Workmen Hurt. freshments and a social time were Thomas A. Seeger nnd a pioneer res- TOAST! enjoyed. Kenneth Erwln of Farmlngdale ident of Asbury Park, died last Sat- fell against a machine at the Free- urday week at the home of her Charles Hutchlnson of Freehold, hold rug mill last week and received This electric toaster' who has been a patient in a Trenton daughter, Mrs. Isaac Green of Long un-lnjury to one knee. William Arm- Branch. She was 88 years old. hospital several months, was re- itage, another rug mill workmen, moved last week to the Parker me- turns off the heat before the" suffered a wrenched back lifting a Aged Woman's Death. morial homo al New Brunswick. heavy beam. Walter Coloy and two daughters of Mrs. Mary H. Johnson, widow of toast burns .. ask for the Freehold left last Thursday for a Recovers from Injury. William L. JohnBon, died last Friday motor trip to Florida. l"^_. week at the home of her daughter, William T. Hopper of West Long Mrs. Carrie Barkalow of Freehold. Death of Young Man, Branch, who retires from the coast She was 82 years old and besides Westinghouse Francis P. Conte, son of William guard service this year nfter thirty her daughter leaves three sons. Conte of Asbury Park, died last Fri- years' service, has recovered from a day week, aged 35 years. He gradu- broken ankle he suffered In a fall Elks' New Officers. ated aa a medical doctor before he from a jetty at Sandy Hook In De- Carlton T. Warwick of Allenhurst automatic was 21 and worry because ho could comber. has been elected exalted ruler of the BUV FROM ONE OF TI1ESR not obtain a license until he wag of Long Branch lodge of Elks. Robert ELECTRIFICATION DEALEBSt age caused a general breakdown. Money Raising Drive. B. Storm Is leading knight, Joseph A drive for funds to finish paying KEYPORTi WHIPPET M. Zuckerman loyal knight and T. Burned by Powder. for the • new Christian association Chester Hulit lecturing knight. FOITB COACH James W. Lansing, six-year-old son building at Asbury Park Is being Jersey Central Power & Light Co of Earl Lansing of Manasquan, was made. It is hoped to raise $110,000 With the Fishermen. AIVD FEBRUARY SAXES badly burned on the face recently so that the building can be opened At a meeting of the Izaak Walton MATAWANi , • • when ho accldently discharged a re- to the public April 1st fully sub- league of Long Branch Benjamin P. A'-gust Kattner. 146 Main St. 1OO7.ABEAD OF LAST YE^ volver belonging to his grandfather. scribed. ' • i Morris, E. A. Llnburn. and Dr. A. L. TARTING with its first presentation, the new Superior He was Inoculated against lockjaw. Blalsdell were appointed on. a com- RED BANKi Real Estate Men Organize. mittee to find suitable streams in the S Whippet han aroused uu ever-growing tide of pohlio en- Officials Keslgn. Real estate dealers at Freehold Jersey Central Power & Light Co OmpetMi: Brian VJX: have formed an organization with D. county to be stocked with flsb. RtxuUUrtWl Tearing thusiasm. In January and February, sales showed a gain of Councilman Walter P. Havens and Allen's Electric Shop, 63 Broad St more than 100% over Bales for the corresponding months of 1928. Tax Collector Mra. Ethel Butcher of Henry Barkalow governor, F. Ber- Luncheon for Former Teacher. (OS; Ommrrcml Char- C. H. Erinis, 16 Whito Street. " •iities, AHnuiyi- Farmlngdale have resigned because tram Helser president, Lew Tannen- A luncheon was given last week by Ottrland priett f. o. b. You will readily understand such remarkable success when you see of poor health. William H, Thomp- baum vice president, C. Arthur sec- Mrs. Clara Youmans of Neptune In Toledo. Ohio, and ipn- •nd drive the car. An inspection revealfl t he new Superior Whippet's son succeeds Mr. Havens and T. L. retary and Arthur Crawford treas- honor of Mrs. Alfred Clark of Ocean Also All Public Servica Omcts. Ifleationt mbjtet to beauty of design and tasteful rclmcment of detail. Harvey takes Mrs. Butcher's place. urer. Grove, a retired vice principal of viOnut nolio. Ncptuno high school. Tho guests were A demonstration reveals higher speed, faster pick-up and greats* - County Druggists Meet Witnessed Inauguration. former pupils of Mrs. Clark. power, together with easo of control and comfortable riding quail" The Monmouth county druggists Mayor E. O. Murphy and William ties never before associated with such an inexpensive car. met at Freehold last Friday week and D, Lutz of Farmlngdale witnessed (Continued on Next Page.) , SUPERIOR MAURICE SCHWARTZ 128 West Front Street, Red Bank. Telephone 537 •._'./, B. C. BOWEB, long Branch, N. J. JAMES WARD, JR., Keyport, Now Jersey. ; J. LAIBD HUI.SE, Engllshtown, N. J. xix TBI WHO avrtts ox* P AC.KA R D The Coupe, $1145 ' BoJyt&FUher roves that Standard Eights Priced ft60 Lowei it has no equal at its price pfACKARD Straight Eight luxury, All Packard features are found in to- * acknowledged supreme by motor- day's Standard Eights, including the More for your money. More beauty, luxury and ron arrangement. By its flaring, seamless full- ists thronghout the world, is now new and exclusive Shock Absorbing available to new thousands of owners. System with its device for eliminating, Style. More balanced power, speed nnd accelera- crown fenders... its rakish proportions and lines. front wheel "shimmy". Packard has » tion. That's what you get in the New All-Amcri- 'Effective March 4th, all models of the but one measure of quality—the high- canSix. And try out its glorious performance. Achieved . popular Standard Eight line were re- est. Standard Eight models are Pack- through modern engineering design. Its big, new duced $160 ar the facrnry. The- new :irds throughout — in all that this A blanket statement. . . but just stop to analyze L-hcad engine . . . counter-weighted crankshaft prices make the Packard Standard famous name implies. it. Investigate . .. learn'what the New All-Amcri- Eight the most outstanding motor car , , , noiseless internal-expanding four-wheel can provides. Start with the magnificent bodies value of the year. When may ^-e demonstrate the model brakes . • • its dynamically-balanced line of drive.. of your choice? by Fisher that account for much of its luxury and From- the Five-Passenger Sedan, now style. listing at $2275 to thcScvcn-Passcngcr The New All-Amerlcan Six by Oakland Is enjoying Sedan Limousine at $2675, the Packard Consider the Individuality of its appearance. The ever-increasing popularity. Simply because in- Standard Eight line offers a wide // you prefer to buy out of incom, you vestigation proves that it has no equal in all that it ill finil the Packard Payment Plan moit refreshing originality of its design. Exemplified choice of body types—and at fricts by its distinctive radiator with louvres in a chev- it offers for its surprisingly moderate price. actually lowtr th,:'i the last ejtalilijht.f tittntcthe. Many taki possession if their prices of the PackatJ Six. Ten models arc m iv can without tiny cash outlay becinse Prices $IUS to $l!TS,f. o. b, Ponllar, Michigan, plus delivery charge*. Spring cover* andtorejoy Hydraulic Shock Ah.inrbcr* available, three of 126-inch whcclb.isc the usci car ulloiranct equals or txcetds tin included in list prices. Bumpers and rear fender fiunnl* extra. Check Oakland delivered prices—they include lowest han- and seven withwhcclbasc of 133 inches. doim payment on the new car, dling charges. Ccncral Motors Time Payment Plan amilmblo at minimum rate. •| J. F. Morford Motor Car Co., Inc. 21 Mechanic Street, Red Bank. Monmouth County Packard Co. 58 Maple Avenue, Phone 2176 Red Bank. RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH'13,1929. Eleven^ $ * *•«•*• •»••»•«»»»»•»••» was stolen last week was recovered 'resident" asking for free delivery of nounced that they will employ a dog employ a zoning expert to zono the KICHARO J. MAKTIN, by the police one hour alter they mall from May 16th to Octover 15th, catcher to rid, the town of Btray dogs. town. Several prominent residents BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. had been notified. when the borough has about 3,000 Three persons at Neptuno City were of the town urged the officials to take r c w Bankruptcy Petition. residents. recently bitten by a dog found to be this stei>. "Zi%S SZ% (Continued from last page.) rabid. FFICE3, Milton J. Goldstein, president of Jailed on Wife's Charges. Uakliuint Community Club. •O BROAD^, Charles H. Klrby, »on of W. L. the hong Branch steamboat com- Ilkrvey Hciidrlckson of Matawan New Sales Manager. '. KEb BANK. N. J., Anderson Brothers The Oakhurut community club has I Bank Mo Kir by of Asbury Park, died Satur- pany, has filed a voluntary petition was sent to jail last week In default Charles W. "Verger of New York Increased its mniubershlp to 116. WILUAM"MArtH«iWS, JvToT™ day, Aged 24 years. Ho had been in bankruptcy. He gives the com-of $1,000 boil after his wife had made h&H been employed as general sales The club )m:> several projects In view olck govcral weeks with f, thro«t In- pany's liabilities as $83,109.12 and the charges of deserting her and wil- manager for the Hanson-Munning -,« El>a. Ear, No» .nrf fhroat. fection. Besides hlo father ho Itavea for the improvement of the com- n00,!.,"' (ufm" 8«Mna N.tioim But STORAGE WAREHOUSE assets as $24,000. fully refusing to maintain her. company of Matawan and he will munity. BullJIng. phona Ban, two brothers and two sisters. soon move to Matawan. RiaUenea phom IK. Boom for Forty Ilecrults. A New Secretary. University Womeif Meil. Offlc. nour.i »:00 to ll :U0 A, M.I 1:00 It Fire at Tennent . The First signal company at Fort Harry Pitcher of Holmdel has been Dinner and Theater Tarty. Monmouth county branch of the WILLIA»'"IJLJijyijLSM A. HOPHfNti? wjM, t Local and Long Distance Moving "An overheated chimney caused a Monmouth Is the only organization elected recording secretary of the The WanamasHa firemen's auxiliary American association of University Raal Calalt Brokar, blaze In Arthur Thompson's house there which Is receiving recruits, the « Llnilan flie RED BANK. W. J. : Indian Hill group of the young men's held a dinner and theater party lost Women met Monday afternoon at the • ' Our vans are padded and dust-proof. at Tennent loot week. The English- other companies having suspended Christian association. William Mar- week. Mrs. Francis Wyckoff and home of Airs. Jamea Bayles at Allcn- QU1NN, PARSONS ft DOREMUSl town firemen put the blaze out but jocruitlng. This company has.room tinson is leader of the group. Mrs. John Jackoon were in charge COUNSBi.LOBS-Ar UAW. " not before furniture and clothing for forty men. of the arrangements. 'hurstv — Whltneld Building, (!,<) Bank, ,'',' "Packing, crating and shipping to all had boch badly damaged. Boy Scout Swimmers. Hurt lMuylng Basketball. Joho J. Quinn, I'haodora D. Paraona. Bankrupt Sale. • John Thompson, Vernon Patterson, New Lodgo Member*. Holmes Dyer of Freehold broke ^ Thomaa H. Dortm'l* *. points. • • New Occuh Grove Pier. Hunn LIvlngBton of Allentown George Murphy and Harry Kestcn- Mrs. Phoebe Lewis, Mlsn Alice a bone in his foot while playing bas- ALSTON BEEKMANT " The old storm damaged fishing pier bought the greenhouses and dwelling Hailey, Mrs. Hannah Groctin and COUNSELf.OK Al LAW. bcrjr, Farmlngdale boy ncouts, will ketball one night lufit week. He will OBIeti, 10 Btoart 8c. Rgp HANK, N. J. at Ocean'Crovo Is being torn down of Sterling P. Sprague at a bank- take part in a swimming meet at the Mrs. Sarah Emmonn arc new mem-be laid up several weeks.. to malio way for a new recreational ruptcy • sale last week. He 'paid bers of the Daughters of America GEORGE 0. COUPEK, 1 Asbury Park natalorium. Student UrruliS Leg. plor costing $17,000. The new pier $l,9fjO for the greenhouses und $823 lodge of Asbury Park, SuccataoCIVIr toL Caoria Coopar, C K. will be 430 feet long and at the ocean for dwelling. Homo for Confirmation. Axel Anderson, a student at the Pattaraon Balldlrtg. HliD BANK. N. J. Office and Warehouse end 32 feet In width. Clarence W. McDermott of Free- Home from Hospital. Asbury Park high school, fell while Fined $100. hold came home from St. James's Mrs. Elizabeth McGrory of Free- on hie way to school Friday morn- GEORGE K. ALLEN, Jr., & £., end Dismantling Old Jail. - Watson A. Conovcr of Matawan school in Maryland to join the con-hold returned homo from the hospital ing and broke his leg. GEORGE F. RANDOLPH, C. E. 51-53 Mechanic St. The old Park hall at Asbury Park, at that place last week. KIIB had CIVIL ENfllNEERS AND BUKVtiVORS. was fined $100 last week by Judge flimatlon claBS at St. Peter's church To Gravel Bund. 60 Promt Htwt. H«d^ Banli^ hT i. part of which was formerly used as Steinb'ach, Conover had been con- Sunday of. last week. been in the hospital since December the city jail, Is being dismantled to with a broken hip. The road from Adclphia to .Howcll WALTER C. "VAN'KEURENi ' victed of Issuing a worthless check und Jcreeyvlllo will be graded and CIVIL ENG1NEEK AND SUHVKYOU. make room for a new building.' The for $80.80 to Russell Davlson of Superintendent of Farm. Stroad Stranl Nallonai Bank Dulldlna. cells In the jail were constructed of Hlghtstown. Joseph L. Moreau, who has been Died of Old Age.. graveled this spring by the Howell , Rad Bank. N. J. galvanized iron pipe. living at West Farms, has taken the William D. Conover of Freehold township committee. DR. HAROLD J. SIOKES, Trip to We position of superintendent of Knoll- died last Saturday week of compli- Died at Daughter's Home. cations brought on by old age. He Auto Ilroaks His Arm. DENTA1 SUHnEUN, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Cobb of Free- wood farm at Tlnton Falls, owned by Arthur Flintzpr of Jcrseyvllle was 94 Broad Strtat, titan Bulldlo«, Mis. Emma H. Probasco, widow of hold left last week for a trip to the J. T. Lavlgne of New York. was 87 years old and leaves a widow Roomi 4, 5 and S. Tunis Probasco, died last week at the West Indies. Mr. Cobb Is county sec- and one son. cranking an automobile last week Offlot Houn U:O0 to 1:00 o'clock. home of her daughter, Mrs. Lewis R retary for the Christian association I/ong Branch Man Dead. when the crank struck him and Telephone 1501 ^ Craig, near Freehold. She was 84 end recently recovered from a ijevorc Peter Bennett of Long Branch died Boy Hit by Auto. broke his arm. WILLIAM A. WIRTHi ' Chester Chafey, an Allentown boy, Cake Sale. OPTOMBTHIST, years old and leaves four children sickness. Saturday morning of paralysis. He RailaMr Bldi, Broad Stratt. was 69 years old and was a native ran in front of an automobile while The Woman's club of St. James's Phona 88, Rail Bank Exhibition of Pottery. Suit for $110,000. of Ocean county. One son and tworeturning from school one day last Episcopal church of Long Branch Olflca Hours: 9:00 ^D 6:30. The Matawan tile company, Pro- Mrs. Herman Dclss of Neptune has daughters survive him. week and received a dislocated hip. will lmld acah sale March 23d at Etf»hlng« br Appointment. greoslve art tile company and ^ brought suit for $110,000 against Wil- John Bennett's pharmacy on Broad- Mosaic tile company, all of Mata- liam N. Cromwell of New York for Poultry Exhibit in October. Bclniar Mun Dead. Court M. Clayton of West Bclniar way. wan, arc making an exhibition of Injuries sho received when a flic es- 'The annual convention and exhibit KikB1 Card Tarty. their products at Rutgers college. cape fell from a building as she wasof New Jersey poultry, dealers will died Thursday at the Spring Lake MeadsWonnSynip be held at Asbury Park next Octo- hospital from a complication of dis- The Long Branch Elks' auxiliary Stolen Car Recovered. ber. eases. He was 75 years old. will hold a card parly tomorrow af- D.ir>l( . An automobile owned by Rev Want City Delivery. ternoon at the lClkn1 home. A cov- cmt of SANTONIN. II mnlalna foil Stood alrt» rmn* t«t. gold > George Duff, curate of the Holy A petition has been submitted to Going After Dogs. To Hire Zoning Kxpert ered disii supper wilt be held March n bj m»U. M« a battle. Spirit church at Asbury Park, which Congressman Hoffman by Seagirt Bradley Beach officials have an- The Matawan borough council will 10th. Bat. a A. Toortuw. H. D. nOaddiklai A NEW NASH DEALER FOR RED BANK JtoJ...Jto3... five days a-week! \lJust HAD to have comfortable.shoes." "400"AdvancedISix IVE jTnrs nfjo,: filled with en- Of course Cantilevers ore comfort* 7-Passenger Sedan! FUrtisiaam uud a ivill to work, I nblc! But do you know how good- began my public school teaching. I looking and smart they arc—partic- stood up moat of Uio Urao during ularly the now stylei? school hours. I worked linrd, and, Mny we show theie to yoffi? believe me, leuehinR. h CIQGS of 40 • . When you come to us you can be litllo children fsliard ivork. sure of unhurried, honest, ncicntiiio ''After a few months I was com-, fitting. You can be sure of getting'* pletcly tired out. I rcnlizejl my shoe Hint is at once comfortable and shoes were wrong,. .Another teacher beautiful. . .. happened to praise Cantilever Shoes, and so I gofmyself a pair. Frofn that One of the man;/ ('avtilcvcr •first pair on I have been a happier llflU n&imatl and a better-shod young lady, and— I am sure—a better school teacher. "Cantilevers are , marveloujly comfortable INowIdon't miud stnnrl- ingatall. Now 1 reully enjoy walking. For comfbetand good looks ray Canti- le-ver Shoes get an A-f-every term." Auwtis tiet ent/wiiash'c Cantilever western . Hun. BisATiticii SioXE til t':h awuminity are: M>». II. lliilMil Mr.. II. A. Tiuling Mi-.* \r'u Chcsliiro Mrs. J. Thomson . Mrs. A. (,. lluBCls. MtM;..-«ifcJ'(lt» ,'.,, CANTILEVER ^»— W.KXIBLE-UKE VOLK FEE! Raymond BoWne 621 COOKMAN AVENUE, ASBURY PARK Snedekef-Nash Gorporation I Nash Dealer It is a genuine privilege and pleasure to announce You are cordially invited to visit these heaaV J*ers that Snedeker-Nash Corporatioit Has assumed Nash to view a representative showing of the great— representation in Red Bank, operating as a branch of Atlantic Highlands. , New Nash "400" We feel that the Warren-Nash Motor Corporation, The World's New and Finer Motor Car wholesale distributors, and Nash owners in this section are fortunate in having the Nash franchise entrusted Come and examine in detail the many sensational to a concern of such unusual ability and excellent features of the "400"—their strikingly beautiful new reputation. Salon bodies ... the great new Twin-Ignition high' compression Motor . .. the new Nash system of The new Nash home at 170 Monmouth Street is amply spring piip,ension combined with hydraulic shockx provided with modern and efficient service equip- absorbers... the new-type steering mechanism ... ment; and owners in this section are assured of a high Bijur centralized chassis lubrication . . . and many standard of car maintenance. other important engineering advantages. Three Series—Fpur Wheelbase Lengths—17 Enclosed Models Leads the World in Motor Car Value WARREN-NASH MOTOR CORPORATION If you have anything to sell, or if you want to buy NEW YORK, N. Y. anything, you will find The Register's Want Column the quickest and cheapest way of filling your wtuit. RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 13,1929. AGED MINISTER DEAD. BeT. 'John F. Hellenman Died At Borough s( Bad Bank for the* a MaUwnn. at a sanltar^ aswer in Finer Bank. N. J.. and opanad ReW. Jo$n F. Hellenman, one iot at .the rooma ei laft Cu) _.. _ Red Ba«{. N, J.; at^Tabmt | the oldest membera of the Methodfsf •fl«r3,»«0y«4n,uwtp)iom«oi«treiiftli conference of New.Jersey,. •iletl ai •odbnurf, TVtamn chirm of line riana and speolflcatlons far tka, his homo at Matawan Friday v.-oek. and tnntwerOuneM of construction work, prepared br (iaorgs K. Allan, ough engineer, have bean Hied In t He had been active In the ministry an reflected la the "aithrd-wlndow ol aald enalntar at 10 Broad. etteet. Get behind the for 52 years. Mr. Heilemnan was ajlhbuttttoj Uu Chryiler today. Bask, and nay be Inspected br "~ twice married and leaves one daugh- kUdar* during buslnoaa hour*. ,T»e sll ter by his first marriage. He joined aid pfopeial form is attaohad ts tha s»ol- Dcatlona, aoplea or whloli will be (vnubail the .New Jersey conference In 1805 upon application to tha engineer. and two years later was ordained a Plane and speelHeaUom will ba funlahad deacon at Keyport. Monmouth coun- to prosp«otive.bldder! upon payment of flva dollan, which amount will ba refuniM ui. ty towns In which he served as pas- on ratuan of plans and apeolfloatloni within wheel and get tor are Port Monmouth, Red Bank, on* waek from the data ol recslving of Long Branch, Matawan, Bradley bids. Blda must ba made on tha atandird pr»; Beach and Oceanport.- posal forma In Ihi manner d*si»BeUii tkaraln and rsqnlredby the epeoillMtloru, ssuat be enclosed In sealed onvelopee. baar- New Firemen. - Intr tka name andaUdreis of the kiddec aad The West End fire company of .the Bam* of the proposed work on the out- side, addreaaed to tha Council of the Bor- the facts! p?.** Long Branch enjoyed a. chicken din- •M(b of Red Bank. N. 1.. and must ba ao. ner Thursday week. Retorts the din- eompanied by a eartllled check for a lura > ner the* company took In as new of not 1M« than ten (10) per eent of the amount bid on the work,.parable M »» members Burton Guirc, Cornelius order of aha Borough Collaetor, and muit McGlennon, Wlliiimi Jican; John Dil- ba delivered at the.place and.bafpr* tka thousands of motorists are lon, Alfred Boafort, William Hcaly, time abova named. " •" ' . Ro.bert Fearco ixv..\ Joseph Foye. The Council of the Borauch of Bed Bank reserves the right to reject an? or ell bide * •*>»•-.-- — —«• if deemed to tha best Interests , of the doing 1 * test Buick against any Borouih. ;5< NEWS. yet new as the dawn of today Br order of the Council of the Boromh of Red -Bank, N. J. Baptist Pastor miJ Choir to Broad- cast :il Ivcd Bank. • w. H. B. vtmps. other car */ learn the full extent Attests- '.',.•• "**' charm, tturdlness and loveliness At Station WJRI i:t Red Bank Fri- In producing a motor par equally A. H. SHINN, Clerk. day afternoon llc:v. John Sherman matchless in appearance as it is combined naturally} scientific F«bnl»ry IB. 1029. , ••''.' hc SHERIFF-S SALE. of its leadership / * then you, too, pastor "f t l^j'tbt church, wlll.de- in performance, Chryiler de- engineering principles conform- r virtue of • writ of fl. fa. to1 ma dl" llvor un addresJ un "Jesus's 'Re- signer* substituted bane Styli (or ing to the time-proved standards r«ctcd, Inued out of the Monmouth County sponsibility." and tho choir of the Cummon Plea* Court 'of tha State*«f New fleeting; ityks by going back to of proportion and balance. Jersey, will ba exposed to eale at public church will render a musical pro- vendue, on Monday, tha 18th day oCMaroh, gram. the ancients who established the ISSII. between tho liotirs ot 12:00 o'clock will buy a Buick. James Hammond and family have Thus the studied canons of an- and S:Q8 o'clock (at 2:00 o'clock,'(Utarn changeless principle* of art—the atandard time),.. In tha afternoons of aald moved from the Ely house to Mrs. 1 Come into our showroom today! Arrange age-old lawi of beauty, of bal- cient art have been translated into day, at the Uourt Hpuu iii tha Borough James Patterson's house next to the modern terms and epitomized of Freehold, county of Monmouth. New to make the real test of Buick's thrilling Holnidcl township hall. ance and of symmetry. Jareey, ta eaUsty a Judgment' of eald in the Chrysler. Its appearance Court ampuntlng to approx mataly S3.178. getaway, swiftness, power, smoothness and Jaiv.es .ll:tmmond 13 a memtierypf -All the defendant*! right, title and in. the baWbull team of the Ked Bank Such is the kinship between the ' is now only rivaled by its per- tereit is and to the following: flexibility. Find out for yourself why Buick high srehuu!. Tlie team will play Its beautiful and the useful that formance, and it is as pleasing to ALL that certain piece or paroeliof land first y:;t:vj rigainst the Asbury Park and premise!, hereinafter particularly de- wins more than twice as many buyers as strength and grace, power and observe as it is satisfying to drive. eerlbeil, situate, lyinir and being In the high i:-li!-ul Saturday afternoon Township of Shrewsbury, In the County of • any other car priced above $1200! More!: :'.;;.i. UbhmDuth anil State of New Jenfey. ;. • ',:u Sherman spent part of DEGINNINU at n point In the northerly Buick Motor Company, Flint, Mich. NewChryiler"iS5"—Svibid)idUi,tl040tt$lU5, NcTrChryder lino af KycBmoro Avenue where the aajftta la last w. k with friends at Now York. Intnnceted by the division line of lands of lltiCKk So:n. L'l ihu roads in thia locality "71"—Mat btdy ttslts, S1535 tt $2345. New Chrysler Imperial tha Efitoto of Randolph Borden and land! now or; formerly of Holinea; thenee (1) ;;h:iu':t imi)tis;;a.blc lifter-the —Fivt cuittm body stylti, S267S It f3SSS. All prim f. c.t. factory. north two degrees ten minutea aait alons* recent th.~.v.'. A laundry.tiucU (U'lyen the westerly line of land! of Holraee three by Churlo'i VanPalt o£ tins plseo'got hundred and tweaty.threa and forty hun- dredth! feet to a stona monumenti thanea stuck i:i tho r.iud near Jiarlbol'o one (2) north eighty-seven degreee thirteen day last wock ;md it remained there minutes west seventy feet to a stone roonu. all rtf.y before it we.j p.i'Jcil out. The ment; thence <8). loath two degrees eix minutes west three hundred and thirty.two SERIES 116 SERIES 121 SERIES 129 road in front of tho Coor^o Kchanck, and eUty hundredtHa feet to a stone monu- farm, vvl:i<:h \v;i3 recent!;.' bought'by ment standing in the north aide of Syea* „ - - $1220 to $1320 Sedans - - $l450to$U20 Sedans - - $1875 to $2I-*» William H. I.ul:oy!L:.«>:, has been in mora,. Avenue aforesaid; thenea (4) • ID an « . - $1195to$1250 Coapes - - $1395to$l«0 Conpes - - $1865to$1875 easterly direction alonar the northerly.aide Sport Car - $1225 SportCar - $1325 Sport CMS - $!525toll550 partii:'.:!arly \>::A UMI'.U :;m. CHRYSLER of Sycamore Avenue seventy feet to tha llcv. ui'.d Mn;. Jchr. Sherman and : ioint or place of beginning. Containing These orices f. o. b. Buick Fattory, special equipment extnu ConTenJent terms can be arranged on their dau^ht"!1 Eli/ubuih were dinner "'-"> —..>•" •'*7^\ CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT Ira hundred and twenty-flva thousand! of " . . the liberal G. M. A. C. Time Payment Plan. gucstu of Jlr. and Mrs. Joseph gefted as the property of WlUImm H. Holmea lust Friday night. Hine and Sylvia J. Hlne taken In sntacutlon Tho Baptist Sunday-school is, now at the suit of Victor E, Ferly and to be holding Ha meetings at tho church ANDY'S GARAGE r HARBY N. JOHNSON, Bhtrl/f. duo to tho fact that lhe boiler of the Corner Maple Avenue and West Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. Dated Febtuiry 14th. 1920. church furnace is* out of order.' Sun- Patterson, Khoma & Morgan, day-school meetings will be continued [ Phone Red Bank 2124, Attorneys'. there until warm weather. «»1.) *J0.W BUICK Horseshoeing is again being Acme 48-53 Broadway, T«l. Lon« Branch 304 - ThoTReglster'a TaaUar^"^. vnpet la ' WITH MASTHEPIBCB BODIES BY FISHER at Robert K. Sutphin's wheelwright every homo."—Advertisement. Bhop. Daniel Cashman of Red Bank formerly of this place, has been en- JHL L. ZOBEL gaged to do tho work by Mr. Sutphin. MONMOtJTH COUNTY'S IARGEST, ATJTOMOBELE DISTBIBUTOB Since last fall Holmdel has becomo a great center for saddle horses and RED BANK, N.J. SEA BRIGHT, N. J. thoroughbred horses and Mr. Sutphtn was requested by a number of 'horse Telephone 958 Telephone 00 owners to reopen his horseshoeing WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUII/T . BUICK WltL BOTtD tHBM business. Eoad engineers have been here In large' numbers for the past week or nipro nuking surveys for trie nV state, hiul:. •::;•. Nothing definite has yet been u- 'ided as to what course the road '..ill tako, but the general opinion hr.i-3 is tMat it will be built throtiRh Joseph Holmes's farm. .»it is on this farm where the road en- gineers have been spending most their time. ' Kobert R. Sutphln and his daugh- ter, Miss Daisy Sutphln, are confined to tho house with sickness. The' Holmdel card club met last we3lc at the home of Mrs. Taylor Hauce. Last week the William C. Ely es- tate sold four horses to Harry W. Cls.vton of Freehold and team3 to .:;! Martinson of this place, and P. W. England of Cranbury. Single horses were bought by Vlcton Ap- paneal of-^Iew Monmouth, William Whltnack of Vanderburg, J. A. Granato and Harry Willey of Conter- ville, Andrew Bartoff of Lakewood, \V. Clausa^n of Metuchen and Robert Johnson of. Colt's Neck. A team of mules wan bought by Nichols PEERLESS & Bridgewater of Jerseyvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Albert I. Drum cele- brated their first, wedding anniver- sary Friday everting with a gather- ing of friends and relatives. A pleas- ant evening was spent In various pastimes. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Glbble, Miss Alice Tilton, Jos- eph and Frank Tilton, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rath and James Hanaway, Sr. models are the Aaron Sutphln celebrated his blrU> day with a party Saturday night. Rel- atives and friends from this placi and other towns and villages wore present, and the celebrant and his guests had a jolly time. IT The congregation of the Reformed ''its tlie Champion church met last week to consider oo-c operating with the Reformed church of MIddlctown township in engaging remarkable a clergyman to act as pastor of both Hare yon tried the new improved "StBhthntA" Gasoline? churches. No vote was taken on this proposition, as it was apparent from If not, In fairness to yourself yon thoold. Especially If yoa the outset that the congregation was sure looking for new records in all 'round motor efficiency. opposed to the proposal. It Is prob- ably that Hev. Alexander Terhune anper-performiutce fuel is making Mends by the thon- of Belmar will be invited to become pastor of tho church at this pluco. •soids. Everywhere there is a warm chorus of praise from He haa preached hero several times both motorista and dealers who are passing on the informa- of the auto as a candidate. tion tliat "it's the Champion^ KIVBB FLAZA NEWS. Teat It for yoanel£ It has cveiything yon wanti start Bad A Bad Drainage Condition Corrected ooc«i LINCBOFT NEWS. The Ladles' Aid Society Are Hav- ing the Chapel Redecorated. About twenty members of the ladles' aid society" niet last Thursday at Mrs. Joseph W. Thompson's and Red Bank Armory Now Going On! awarded tho contract for redecorat- ing the Llncroft chapel to Anatolo Chameroy of Red Bank. Mr. Cham- oroy has already started work. Tho Afternoon and Evening Admission, - - 25 Cents. society's next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Edgar Alexander on /ySfhy not let us the Nutswamp road. Cinders have been put on the Phalanx road near the bridge, and on parts of the Tlnton Falls road. Both skoulder this worry? roads were in bad condition and in PASSENGER CARS Commercial Cars soro need of care. Miss Mildred Severln, daughter of William Severln, is employed by the ODERN society requires that a IDownyflake baking company of Red Bank. ACCESSORIES MOTOR BOATS M woman be always young and • Charles Smith, more widely known as Brookdale Kelly, has bought a smiling, and of course this if impossi- new Standard Six Nash sedan. Louis Stelnmuller has about 3,200 ble if she must devote 'a seventh of White Leghorn baby chicks in his! her life to the cares and worries of now chicken houses. He hus in- stalled two incubators In each house. XLL THE NEWEST LATEST MARINE washday. Let us shoulder your wash' Alfred Spinney Is building a one- car garage at tho rear of his bunga- IDEAS IN THE : -•-. day burden?. low, near the public school. The bun- MOTORS AND galow is occupied by John Johnson. This will be the only show this Arthur Soden got -stuck with his MOTOR CAR FIELD car last week on the back road to season io*be sponsored by th s MARINE EQUIPMENT Vanderbiirg and he had to leave his Association. :-: :-: :-: car in tho road all night. A team of Red Bank Steam Laundry horses was required to pull the car out? of tho mud the following day. Many young people from here at- 62 White St. Phone 1659 tended a revue show last week given by the eleventh grade of the Middle- ! I Auspices Monmouth County Automobile Dealers' Association town township, high school. James Toop was on the sick list •i »•.! *•* *«i »•- -•- .»i i*. .#. .*. !»1 ^t. .*. ^» ? t tT tT t f t t Get The Wheel and Get The Facts! f T T Drive A Buick—Then Drive Any Other Car t * f BUICK Let The Comparison Win You To A Buick BUICK V Y f ? NEW y t '- SERIES 116 y f Beauty ome, See the Great Sedans ...;. 51220 to ?1320 T ?" Coupes §1195 to S125O y Sport Car $1225 f Luxury • t • .A. y SERIES 121 t Car of t Sedans $1450 to $1520 y Performance y Coupes $1395 to $1450 y Sport'Car $1325 y AUTOMOBILE SHOW y y NOW, GOING ON SERIES 129 t y RED BANK ARMORY RED BANK, N. J. Sedans $1875 to $2145 • y Coupes $1865 to $1875 A. y y Sport Cars $1525 to $1550 y y These prices f. o. b. Buick Factory, special equipment extra. Convenient y terms can be arranged on our liberal y y Time Payment Plan y y Scores of thousands are driving y y y y before buying and more than y y y y 100,000 Have already purchased y y f y y this epic car, as a result of the For eleven consecutive y thrilling new performance qual- years Buick has won first t y place at all national auto- y ities which distinguish Buick y mobile shows. I from any other automobile! '4 t y The Preference For Buick y I Is General. y y y y y F0//011; 7%eir Example, Drive A Buick Tel 90 Sea Bright—Tel. 2583 Long Branch—Tel. 955^Red Bank y 4 * _4 _44 % t + 4 ^ % • • • • % •' Jk • • • %_ • • • • • % V • • ' • • • • • • • 0 t • • • • • • • • • • • • • •^.'^ '* ^ ^U^^&A!^ ^^ ^^ ^^^ j^^ jf^ j| ^pKp Pays Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 13, 1929. ROAD BONDS GO BEGGING. SHERIFF'8 SALE. to Ihe point or plate o( BEGINNING. By virtu of » writ of A. fs. to m» di- Third Tract. H«lnn numbered anil clo- rected, iMutd out of th« Court of Ctumcery Isrnated at lota No«. at anil 40 In Illatk A TliE Plymouth hi* . No Bids Received for County Iaauc of till SUM of Ntw Jarity, will bo «I-on the map of lota entitled "Map of Bay- :=2—- —. "Si been lo named because itt aide Heights, Oelford, N«» Jer««y. ilate'l of $5*4,000 Lult Week. poscd to »•!• At pttblle vanilue. onUon- November 1st, 11)24'' and particularly do- :cn:r'r ,-^"—""^ rndunr.ee Mid itrength} dty. till 18th d«y or March, 1020, b«twe«n No bids were received by the free- tb« houn of 12:00 o'clock and CtOO o'clock acrlbtil at fulbws*; rugged honaty tnd enter- HEOINN'INQ at « point In th< anstarlj holders last week on road bonds to (at !iO0 o'eloek). In th« ifurnoon of tilil aide of Ninth street illatant two hundrcil pme; determination and day, at tho Court Hou<» In th« Botoujh uf th« amount of $564,000. Tho bonds Frc«bold, county of Nonmouth, N«w Jer- twenty feet anil seventy-four huodredths freedom from limita- of a foot from the point of tntenectlon of are of serial nature and to bear In- ••y. to •atlifj a decre« of laid court the northerly side cf Leonardville road with tions 10 iccurately typify terest of iVi per cent It was Btated •mounting to approximate $15,768.00, the easterly nlde of laid Ninth street: anil that Pilgrim bind who AH thoa* tracts or paretls of landa anil that the high rate of ten per cent premliei, •Itaati. lylnu and btlmt. In tbafrom thence nlnninir easterly inotig lot Nii. car that doesnt say laid the foundation. for call money In New York had the 41 one hundred Xeot to lot No. 0 on aagd A Towmhlp of Mlddletown. In tha'Osunty of tnsp: thence (2) northerly nionif lots Noti. t say effect of causing no bids to be en- Monmouth and Suit of Maw Jariey. 9 and 10 fifty feet to lot No. 3S: tlinnie tered for the bonds. The freehold- Flrat Tract. Bil» numbered and doili- («) westerly along lot No. 88 one hundred «6 natcd u lot! Noa. 37 and »8 In Block A on fest to the easterly s]do of ealil Ninth ers are considering securing the tha Map of loU «ntitl.ii "Map of B.ytldo Btreetl thence (4) aou.thorly along aalil money from state schobl funds or thr; Utbhta, Bclford. New Jerao. dated No- Ninth street fifly feet to tho point or place vember lit, 1921" and particularly de- of BEGINNING. may readvertlse for bids when the acribod aa follows I rice money market Is more favorable. Tin Belnir tho same premises conveyed to Pni BEQ1NKINQ at a point In tha •aitirly Paul Fischer by deeds recorded III th* bonds have since been sold to Gra- PRUDENT PEOPLE alda of Ninth Street dia^nt two hundred Clerk's Office of Munmoulh County In hini, Parsons & Co. of New York eeventy feat and -aeventyfeur hundredtha Books 1410 of Deeds. P«L-O 321). etc.. Hook at par. WANT SAFETY. of a foot from the, point of inteneotlon of 1410 of Deeds, pafe 32E, etc, »nd Uook the northerly elda of Leonardvllle road with 1410 of Deeds, on pave Ml, etc. the easterly aide of aald Ninth street; and Seised na the property of Atlantic High- rice You should avail yourself of the from thence running U) eaaterly along lot THIRTY YEAKS IN JAIL. lands National DanK. et nls.. taken in ex- No. 90 one* hundred feet to lot No. 11 onecution at the suit of Evor-neady nuildlnir service of our Safe Deposit Vault •aid map; thence C) northerly along- lota & Loan Assooiatlon ami to ho sold by Steve Demlck Sentenced for Killing Nm. 11 and 12 fifty feet to lot No. 96 on HAHHV N. JOHNSON. Sheriff. SIZE .which affords protection for your said map; thence (S) weiterl} along- lot FULL Another Man at Freehold. No. 86 on* hundred feet to the "westerly Dated February IS. 11)20. every time you see it! valuables against loss from flre and aide of said Ninth i Street: thence (4) Iaaaa Kleischman> Solicitor. Steve Demlck, thirty years old, wns southerly along- said Ninth Street fifty feet (03 1.) 130.00 theft. A Private Lock Box her* sentenced to thirty years In thef state to the point or plica of BEGINNING. Monmouth County Surrogata'a Offlca, penitentiary for Wiling Nlklta Bvan- rents for oWy 53.00 and up per year. Second Tract. Being numbered and den- Xn the matter of tho cBtata of Oharlea 1*. keo In March, 1028, at Freehold. •mated as- lots Noi. el and 42 in Block Noble, deceased. HE Chrysler-buil t typical of all Chrysler per- from the heavily-braced A on the Map of lots entitled "Map of Notice to creditors to present claims Evankco was hit over the head with Bayaldei Helehti, Belford, New Jeney. ngalnst eatnte • Plymouth is a full-size formance, with its exclusive chassis and rugged axles a lead pipe and was beaten until he tinted November lit, 1824," and particu- ph T*. llon- T was dead. The body was carried larly described as foilowai f Mon car roomy and comfort- big-performance, Chrysler to the safe, sure, easy con- BEGINNING! at » point In the easterly away and was found in a roadside side of Ninth 3trcet distant one hundred able freed from all dimin- Silver-Dome high-compres- trol of Chrysler full-size ditch In Burlington county by a junk- seventy feet nnii ueveilty-four hundredtha man. Demlck was Indicted for the of a foot from the point of Intersection of utive car limitations so sion engine, cushioned in •weatherproof 4-whcel the northerly side of Leonardville .road murder. Last week he pleaded guilty with the easterly side of said Ninth street; ordinarily associated with rubber, to assure utmost hydraulic brakes. of murder In the second degree and and from thence running (1) easterly aloni; the plea was accepted by the court. lot No. 43 one hundred feet to lot No. 1 on s low price. vigor, flexibilityan d said map; thence (2> northerly Along lots Yet, with all its bigness Nos. 7 and 8 fifty feet to lot No, 40' on responsiveness. BROAD STREETNMONALBANK slid map: thence (3) westerly along lot Plymouth is easy- and power, Plymouth can Official Threatens to Quit. No. 40 one hundred feet to .said Ninth Everything about match economy with any car. During an argument between Coun- Red Bank-.N.J. street; thence (4) southerly along the riding. It has the cllmen Raymond Carver and Herman easterly side of said Ninth street fifty feet Care Qlobe Hotel, Red Dunk. N. J. smooth power and Plymouth is full-size No longer does a small Epstein at a meeting of the Neptune supple quickness so and dependable, city council last week over sewer price limit anyone to a work Epstein said he would tender small car. Plymouth full- his resignation as commissioner. He left his seat at the council table and size, Plymouth power, took a seat amonjc the spectators. Plymouth beauty and Tho resignation of .Carver, which was Emphasizing Our presented at a recent meeting, was Plymouth economy make laid over. Plymouth today foremost among lowest-priced cars. Foslofllce's New Name. Beginning April 1st the branch Value-Giving Policy ... * * * p6stofflce at Elberon, now known as Coupe, $6SJ! KoaJiter (rtmiU uu), Station C, will be designated as-El- A&P offers choice foods nationally advertised brands of groceries fresh t^75i S-Dcor Sedan, $f>7Si Touring, a beron station. $695 i* D' Li**' &> P* (rttailt uat)t fruits and vegetables well-known household needs at prices that assure &>95 i 4-Door SidaM, $693. All fricu substantial savings. . f.». b. factory. Plymouth dtalert are im * TINTON FALLS NEWS. pciitloit to extend twveitient time payments. Tho Methodist Ladies' Aid Society to These Prices Effective March 11th to March 16th Inclusive. Hold an Afternoon Ted. WIM The ladies' aid society of the Meth- odist church will hold anafterrioon lar e8t can America's Lowest-Priced tea tomorrow afternoon at the home Cigarettes DEL MONTE PEARS s ^Ftill-Size Car of Mrs. Edward Stoothoff, Jr. The next regular meeting of the society Lucky Strikes. Old Golds, will be held Thursday afternoon, riedmonts, Chesterfields, April 4th, at the home of Mrs. E. II. Ehlnger. The socleiy held its annual Sweet Caporals or Camels. BLUE PETER SARDINES 3<*n»28<= ANDY'S GARAGE meeting last week at the home of IN PURE OLIVB OIL Mrs. John Springsteen. Mrs. Welling- Corner Maple Ave. and West Front St., Red Bank, N. J. ton Wllkins waa re-elected president 25c '••••• • /•:- Phone Red Dank 2124. . • and treasurer and Mrs. Springsteen was re-elected vice president and sec- 45-53 Broadway, Tel. l.oni>: Branch 204. retary. The society cleared $6 by a WHOLE MILK CHEESE • pound 33c recent "rainy day sociable." It is ex- Sturdy Brooms pected that this amount will be en- No. G Sizo No. 7 Size larged by laterreceipts. Theodore Parmly and his son Theo- MUELLER'S MACARONI 2pbg» 19<= dore spent Saturday and Sunday at 49c 59c SPAGHETTI OR NOODLES Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Taft of TBIDE OF THE FARM Kew Gardens. Long Island, spent Saturday and Sunday at their sum- mer home here. They made the trip Ketchup LUX TOILET SOAP 3 cakes home in'rn automobile which they bought fr•••• Wellington Wilklns, Jr. bot. 19c No SPIV v.-as held at the Meth- odist elm. Sunday because Rev. P. & G. SOAP John J. .'.k.sjlor, the pastor, was at- tending the Methodist conference at Crosse & Blackwell's Atlantic City. OBA^fGE MARMALADE Herman Ritzau has been made manager ot Clover Hill farm on SHREDDED WHEAT package Riverdale avenue, which was former- Mb. jar 25c ly known as the Buckheit farm. Samuel Cell! has embarked In,the business of raising Belgium hares. He now has twenty hares. Assorted Cakes ENCORE SPAGHETTI 3can825c Harry Colenian has bought a Ford WITH CIIEESIS AND TOMATO SAUCE delivery automobile for his wholesale GltANOMOTIIER'S WAHID'S* butcher business. Mrs. Samuel Tomalno received a pkg. 14c pkg. 15c birthday gift of a radio outfit from RAJAH SALAD DRESSING 8oz.jar 19c her brother last week. Mrs. John C, Crawford, who has been occupying the house on the farm of Wellington Wilklns, has moved to Philadelphia, where she formerly lived. Andrew Long has a. new automo- -Pleasing Prices bile. Frank Costello, son of Nicholas Costello, Is confined to the house with These values embrace the very last word sickness. Many cellars In this locality were flooded with water during the thaw in economy . • . the finest quality at and heavy rainfall last week. Some of the cellars were baled out with pails and at other places pumps were prices that mean certain savings! used to get rid of the water. Theodore Parmly, Jr., met with -why: good fortune in his trapping busi- ness last week. He trapped two skunks, an opossum and a weasel. "Good Will" used cars are thoroughly reconditioned. Chauii. EXTRA QUALITY PEAS 6«>ns73c motors, uphoUtery, finish aro carefully checked and renewed Nectar Teas BROCKPOBT BRAND where necessary. EVERETT NEWS. "Good Will" used can are honest values. Our biff volume '/i lb. Tkg. *• cans 25= "Good Will" iiz.cd cars can be purchased for a small down pay- The Blessed Sacrament guild met 17c 33c ment—the balance on convenient terms. last week at Mrs. Jacob Jeffrey's. A TOPCI-AR VARIETIES The "Good Will" dealer is an established Oakland-Pontiac social time, a luncheon nnd games dealer with nn established reputation for giving honest values. were enjoyed. Prizes were won by "GOODWILL" OAKLAND Obviously, his future success is dependent on the impression he Mrs. Bernard Warneker and Mrs. C S ay 3 — makes through the cars he sells. Obviously, he assures this Thomas Kelly. The prizes wcro do- Gorton's Codfish Del Monte Tomato Sauce • 4 cans 25 nated by Mrs. Jeffrey and Hisa Mary success by giving only the best values in town. HEADY TO FRY When you buy a used car here we stand back of it to the limit. Fltipatrick. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Thomas Kelly's. / A Jew oi the ISest Buys in Town Miss Viola Warneker has recov- Suhnyfield Sliced Bacon Hb. package ered from a slight attack of tonsilitis 2 cans 25c 1!»27 CHF.VKOI.KT SEDAN— FORD DELIVER!'—One of Charles Phillips and John Zant- Almost a iip\v enr, low juiln- tlio last model T. Engine zinger, Holmdel painting contractors, .•iniooili nnd lively; good con- are employed on Walter S. Force's ;'<£?; mivrn by rtilrrly couple farm. Fully rquipprd; rrmsirkabK; dition .throughout. An ex- Yellow Cling Peaches can cellent buy at £ $75. Mrs. Raymond Doblsky has bought Tuna Fish value, - $300. a new Ford coach. IONA JBRAND 1D37 l'ONTIAO LANDAU OAKLAND TOURING—Win- Donald Hlckey and John Warneker SULTANA BRAND SKI) AX—Kxcpllrnt condition ter top, perfect condition; attended the junior revue last Thurs- throughout. Good tires, low Kuod 'tires. Duco finish, day night at the Mlddletown town- mileage, fully e([uippcd. COID- cumplctcly equipped. This ship high school. I'scan 18c ALASKA RED SALMON tail can 25c . ]»loto sat iff action at n Imr- mmlel in hard to find on the William Dzlezyo and Alex Hlllot SULTANA BRAND gnj 11 price, : _....:>(i{ll*. liHod car market tuday. See- were at Stamford, Connecticut, the it al once, z $300. latter part of last week. Extra Strolls John Cltclnski and family, whoao 1927 homo at Vanderburg was destroyed 1926 Oakland by fire a short time ago, arc living Ammonia Pillsbury Pancake Flour • package 13c Pontiac Cabriolet ' with Walenty Kordzlnlnki. Practically a now car. Motor Landau Sedan Mrs. Nicholas Jacubl and her in perfect, (nnilillim; Hum J.nw milenpe with tho best joungest son have been laid up with large bot. 23c ilniH'n; »phul;:leiy liko now, df *nrc. One owner; perfect sickness. A&P BRAND pood tires. A raro haiKtihi •'ondition. A beautiful car Bert Morris and Theodore Slilwell PURE MAPLE SYRUP nt . nt tho low price"of woro visitors at Plalnfleld on Thurs- BRAND day. William Ford and family spent WATCH A&P WINDOW DISPLAYS FOR LOW PRICES W BUTTER EGGS SUGAR, most of last week with Mia. Ford's ETC. YOUR A&P FOOD STORE OFFERS SCORES OF ATTRACTIVE VALUES DAILY $500 mother nt Red Bank. Sherman Ford has almost completely recovered from V " the effects of his recent operation. Rov. Francis P. Sullivnn, pastor of T. F. Morford Motor Car Co., Inc. latherine's church, is recovering from tonsllltls. He was confined to 21 Mechanic Styeet, Red Bank. his bed the latter port of last. week. No oervlccn wore held on Friday night and Sunday morning. The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. William Kelly, son of Thomno Kel- ly, wan homo from school Wednes- EASTERN DIVISION day and Thursday of last week with CARS a heavy cold.' . RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 18,1929. Pawn WIJtX SUPPOBT BTEBNBB. health on January 4th. He was 53 TO EEMODEL SUMMEB CAPITOL. years old. The body was brought to L O Y A L T Y Former Aaawnblymnn Stout Not a Brooklyn, where Interment was Alterations Costing «10O,00O to to Candidate for State Senator. made. Made to Little White House. Frank Waldman has a new auto- Improvements costing $100,000 will otudebakefs famous Former Assemblyman Richard W. be made to the Seagirt summer home L L Stout of A»bury Park has announced mobile. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Red Bank. N. J. Mra. M. Vernon of Rarltan town- of New Jersey's governor. The Little that ha will not bo a candidate for White House will bo completely re- the Republican nomination for state ihlp, who has been sick several weeks, has recovered. modeled. An addition 20x6* feet will JOHN ALEXANDER HAYES, Minuter. senator In the June primary. At the be built and three bathrooms will be 0 O same tlmo Mr. Stout declared he William Doe and family, who have Qommander spent tho winter In Rutherford, are added. The governor's house was the would support Assemblyman E. New Jersey state building at the St. MARCH iTtH Donald Sterner for the senatorial occupying their home on St John's place. Loulo exposition in 1906 and was 11:00 A, M. FAMILY DAY. nomination. Mayor Clarence E, F. brought to Seagirt In sections. NOW A OR Y Y Hetrlck of Aabury Park and Mayor The winter unit of St. Mark's Sermon: "Hie Choices of Life." Frank C. Borden of Bradley Bench church win hold a card party at the Start th« woek right by bringing all tb« folks to Church next Sundai also announce that thoy will sup- home of Mrs. G. Meyer tonight. Said by the Sheriff, morning:. putt Mr. Sterner. Mrs. Clarence Watson has recov- Frank Dobson's house and lot on A In the "Cholcea of Life," then U a meesige (or your family. A ered from grip. Court Btreot, Freehold, were sold last The Jolly Eight card club was en-week at sheriff's sole to A. Robert 8:00P.M. EASTERN STAR NIGHT. MelpbU Man Shoot* Self. tertained at the home of Mrs. Frank Keha for $1,600. Mlllard F. Eearmorc of Adelphla, Johnson last Tuesday afternoon. Sermon: "TheRomance of Ruth." , forty years old, shot himself in the Mro. Jacob Frenchman has recov- Mid-Week. Excursions L L haul with a .38 caliber revolver Fri- The Eastern Star will ba with us tm our special gueita but Hv . • will be ered from an Injury to her foot TO room for all and all are welcome, day afternoon. He was taken to the which has confined her to her home Come and hear a aermon on an Old Testament heroin*. B"re«h61d hospital in a serious con- for several weeks. WE WANT S0& TO ATTEND THIS 8EBVI0E. dition. Bearmore and bis brother CharlcB Vogel, a patient In St. T WnX YOU BE ONIT T Arthur conduct a grocery atom at Pater's hospital at New Brunswick, NEW YORK Adelphla. It la believed that Mlllard reported to be improving. He was WEDNESDAYS! 333—IN SUNDAY SCHOOL JIY EASTER SUNDAY—888. became despondent over financial Injured while employed lu erecting March 20 and April ti Atlend our FOOD—FAITH—B1JN" Sapper* every Wednesday «t 8:30 I*. M. Iron work on a building at South Y Y River. Ask Change In Casino Lease. Miss Lillian Oelhaui bat recovered $1.45 from sickness; •Ha R.M-RoundJ Trip L O Y A LTY The Monmouth Beach' commission- The voters of Harltan township TlckaM Ara Good to Ntwark. ers last week adopted a resolution dofeatod the proposition to buy two Train leaves R«d Bank 9:07 A. M. offering to renew the leaga of tho na- acres of land and to erect thereon Returning leaves N. Y., Ww* 214 St, slno to the Monmouth Beach club 6:15 P. M-. Liberty St., 6:10 P. H., New- a school building, at & special elec- ark. Broad St, 8:81 P. M. upon a guarantee of a return of tion last Wednesday night. The $10,000 a year for two years. In the For further Information accora handbOl proposition called for an appropria- at ticket offlca. "GOOD FURNITURE FOR EVERY HOME" lease which recently expired the tion of $2,250 for the land and $42,750 borough received a guarantee of for the building of the school. J6.000 a year. NEW JERSEY CENTRAL Nnr COMMANDS* EIGHT BROUGHAM, $r6?5i as a six, STJJJ. Silt v>hi Party for shong Branch Woman. ahull sni trtoii iltatlard equipment. COUMANDEI EICHT COOTR, fljpji $5 Delivers It! Mrs. George C. Hall of Long tix-cjtmAiruttpt,$i35o. Prices at thefacttry. Bumpersand'if are tirestxtr*. Branch had a party last Thursday New Issue night In celebration of her birthday. Guests were present'from Jted Bank, New Jersey Corporation QTUDEBAKER'S history-making Commander nowpro- long Branch and Anbury Park and '-'vides Six or Eight-cylinder power — as you choose! And the usual pastimes were enjoyed. $1,400,000 new brilliance of styling! And new comfort! And a new'Sroad- Mrs. Hall received a number of birth- day presents. feel"—a steadiness at great speed, the result of its lowness, its Hightstown Rug Company effortless steering and its facile response to your toe. Come in KEANSBURQ NEWS. Fifteen Year 6}/>% Sinking Fund Gold Debentures and see, and drive a new Commander Six of Eight today! With Stock Purchase Warrant* Police Headquarters Will Soon bo In Tune In on "Studebaker Champions" every Sundny Evening— Now Location. Dated January 1, 1929 . Due January 1,1944 10:15 to 10:48 Eastern Time. Stations WEAF, WFI, WHO anU \v» Pare Sixteen EED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 18,1829. YOUNG MAN HILLED. Essex coach »ud Mr. Crawford haa • Flint sedan. William Iteevey of Asbury Park Met Mrs. J. Cremeana ot Whit* road Death While Riding Wheel. has returned home from tho Spring Lake hospital where aha underwent •William Heevey of Asbury Park, an operation. She was a patient at aged twenty years, was killed loot tho hospital three wecka. Mr. Cre- I week by an automobile while he was meana Is employed by the Shrews- HUNTING THEATRE riding a bicycle on Nonvood avenue bury dairy company. at Deal. The car was driven by Jos- eph C. Aumack of Oakhurat, who Edward Hounlhan haa returned to THE HOUSE OF HITS. waa hold In $3,000 ball on a technical work for Harry G. Borden. charge of manslaughter. According Michael * Fierce, Frank Lane, EAST FRONT STREET, TELEPHONE 31. RED BANK. to the Deal police there waa no light George Buckalew and Joseph Bres- on the bicycle. lln have fitted out a gymnasium in a barn on J. J. Breslln'a place. Mrs. Walter Morris of Sycamore LAST TIMES TODAY! Body of Infant Found. avenup Is able to be about after her DIRECT FROM THE ASTOR THEATRE State highway -workmen while cut- recent sickness. ting brush on the Freehold and Lakc- The grass in a field on X Wright wood road, several miles from Lake- Brown's "farm caught fire Monday •Chi.. WILtJAM HAINES wood, founS the body of a new-born from sparks of a passing train. The —IN— child wrapped in newspapers. The. flro could not do any damage and it body was taken to Clayton's morgue was allowed to burn Itself out at Adelphla and an investigation i9 Charles Poole ia employed by tho "ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE" being made by state police. company which Is widening the state There Is No Milk like —AND— ' . <»• — . highway. Lodge 25 Yearn Old. Leon Buckalew has bought a new The 25th anniversary of .United eight-tube Atwater Kent radio set EXCELLENT VAUDEVILLE Rebekah lodge of IJelmar was cele- John Herden and Thomas Bucka- * PURITAN DAIRY'S brated last week. A feature of the lew have returned from the Long • entertainment was a mock wedding, Branch hospital, where they had THURS., FRI, SAT, MARCH 14th, 15th, 16th their tonsils and adenoids removed. I the participants being Dorothy Em- George Buckalew and James Poole mons. Bertha Hausotte, Eleanor Em- Grade A Pasteurized Milk Jack London's Thrilling Story of the South Sea ! were taken to the hospital today to V: ; mons, Mrs. Caroline Parker, Mrs. undergo similar operations. The boys j Martha Parker, Louella Kopplar and are expected home Friday. Marie Klrby. ' George Sliver, Sr., returned home Yes, there is a difference in milk. The Friday from a sojourn in the South. SHREWSBURY NEWS. James Elordan has bought a new Ford coach. full creamed milk that we sell will have Borough Police and Constables Get Now combination lock boxes have New Automobiles. been installed at the poatofflce. your mealtime enjoyment and your appe- (The Red Uank Iteetster can be bought Miss Evelyn S. Valentine is having each week jn Shrewsbury from Richard some painting work done on the in- ; Ueaka at tho Dostotllce.) tite. In Puritan Dairy milk you get purity, ! The Presbyterian foreign mlssion- terior of her homo by Benjamin t nry and Helping Hand societies will Lane. ; meet Friday afternoon at Mra. Har- Joseph Billings has been laid up In quality and service. ! old Nevius's. Mrs. Henry S. White bed the past week with sickness. ! will have charge of the program. Joseph la employed at Lovett's nurs- I Miss Mary Borden haa recovered ery. Henry Billing* Is a new employee , from her recent operation sufficiently at the nursery. "A PURITAN DAIRY PRODUCT ; to be able to come down stairs. A gaa feed pipe leading to Martin j Fred E. Burst is on a business trip Marx's house was broken Monday IS A PURE PRODUCT" ! In New York state. morning by tlio highway construction I A street light will be installed at men. A water feed pipe to Peter j the corner of White road and Mon-Farrell's homo was bfoken by the roe avenue. men on Saturday. William Lane, who has been at tho Edward Leuck has been elected Red Bank hospital einco ho was hurt manager of the young men's club baseball team. Edward Callahan Is Puritan Dairy in an automobile accident several ! months ago, is much Improved and assistant manager and John Parker Phone ; he is able to sit up in a wheel chair. is captain. j Mrs. Arthur J. Groves, who has Georgo Silver, Jr., has returned to Red Bank 2030. ; beea seriously nick tho past four tho New York office of tho George I weeks, shows little improvement. She Silver import company, after being at j is under the care of a nurse. Mr. the company's plant here a short Groves was at Newark Saturday buy- time. ing equipment for his new service Paul Duproy was home from school ' station. Mrs. Thomas Welsh of .Friday duo to sickness. \ Shrewsbury avenue ia visiting Mr. | and Mrs. Groves. If you wanted a Job would you I Polico Officer Otto Herdcn has print 7,500 circulars telling all about bought a Chrysler coupe. Leon Ben- it and distribute them among 7,500 nott and Harold Crawford, constables homes? You would not It would cost too much in time and money, working from Recorder Elmer C. Wise men get the same results by ! Walnright's office, have bought new classified advertising in The Regis- automobiles. Mr. Bennett has anter. —Advertisement. - -.-., Stupendous thrills on the floor of the ocean, where pearl divers struggle[• In the bifc> ol! «.giant f obm and In the embrace of an octopus. A tense and poignant love story by the light of a South Sea f moon. Easy on mind Y FOUR ACTS OF t V You will find the T VAUDEVILLE and pocketbook T COMEDIES NEWS EVENTS fJ New Ford a comfortable f COMING MARCH 18th, 19th, 20th f The Treat of the Season! fY easy-riding car Return By Popular Request ___ CHET ARTHUR'S AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA! In. days gone by, it was Mother who seemed The long-life battery destined to get most of the bouncing on those ON THE STAGE WITH FOUR ACTS OF REAL Sunday afternoon rides. Bumps that seemed like innocent little bumps to Dad in the front There are two things which make the Exide f seat were quite large and aggravating by the In An Elaborate Stage Presentation such a popular battery. In the first place it is time they reached the riders in the rear, reasonably priced—so reasonably, that every T car owner can afford one. Y Perhaps Mother mentioned it in clear, brisk f tones. Perhaps, being long-suffering, she- Secondly, it is so absolutely dependable that —AND— T didn't. There seemed no way it could be helped you soon regard your starting and lighting T in a low-priced car. The Screen's Biggest Laughing Hit of the Season ! power as a sort of permanent supply. ' , t f Then along came the new Ford and with it Made by The Electric Storage Battery a new idea of riding ease. Now there is no di- j Company, a company with 41 years experi- t ence in building batteries for every purpose, Y viding/line for comfort. Everybody can lean it is only natural that an Exide should give •back and relax because even rough stretches long and reliable service. may be-taken-atii reasonably fast pace with- out, the exaggerated-bouncing rebound which You certainly owe yourself the security and is the cause of most motoring fatigue. satisfaction of an Exide. Drive in when the time comes to replace your present battery This comfort means so much to the joy of and let us quote you a price on the proper motoring that it should be oneVf the first things sized Exide for your car. / \ you think about in selecting a\notor car. "Is it a comfortable car to drive?" iWlmost as im- portant as "Is it an economical car tb-operate?" "r™ ": The hew Ford brings you truly remarkable riding ease not only because of its low un- In 1911 when, the sprung weight and transverse springs but be- first electrical starting The and lighting equipment cause it has four Houdaille shock absorbers. was Installed on a Formerly these were installed as standard motor car, the battery Flaming selected was an Exide. equipment on only the most expensive automo- The dependable qual- biles. Their use on the new Ford is an example Youth ities that made It the pioneer battery (till ' of the quality that is built into every part of the Comedy make It the choice of car. . ' millions of car owners. At forty—a bachelor with flaming yontfi Ideas 1 What happens when he tries to get In the swim will keep you In stitches to This blue aflAwMte dun meant .the end! Kxide *ervlce. Drive In cc plini.c us when yon need the E.YU\» I'v'.tiTyruan. Seiricfl on all Jty the greatest of nil Cod.v-Frln MiktS. glo laugh riots! Mount-English Co. LEW AILEEN CODY PRINGLE D. A. JOHNSON CO. Authorized Sales and Service Dealers with AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRICIANS MARCELINEDAY 15-17 Mechanic St., Red Bank. Phone 176 Red Bank, N. J. Phono SCO. DONT MISS THIS GREAT SHOW! i RED BANK REGISTER iMiud WMUT, EnUr.d u 8ioond-Cl«'i« Matttr at tha Port- VOLUME LI, NO. 38. offlM ot Bed Bulk, N. J., und«r tht Act al M»roh I, 1879. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1929. $1.50 PER YEAR PAGES 17 TO 30. THE GOLD CUP REGATTA. NO MONEY FOR US. SALVATION ARMY REVIVAL. RED BANK'S GIRL SCOUTS. War Department Appropriation Con- AUTO SHOW BIG SUCCESS. BURNINGTHEIRMORTGACE Special Services for Nine Days Be- BOUGHT TWO NEW BUSSES FIRE FIGHTERS KEPT BUSY tains Ho Funds for Shrewsbury. ginning on Saturday. THEIR PARENTS ENTERTAINED TLANS PROGRESSING FOR DIG SHREWSBURY FIREMEN HAVE THE BORO BUSSES COMPANY FIREMEN OF SHKEWSBlTttY Tho War department appropriation ATTENDANCE FIFTY PER CENT A nine-day revival campaign will AT A DINNER FBIDAY NIGHT. EVENT NEXT SUMMER. act, approved February 28th, provid- BETTER THAN 1928. FIREHOUSE FREE AND CLEAR. be conducted by the Salvation Army ADDS TO ITS EQUIPMENT. CAIXED OUT THREE TIMES. ed, IBO.OOOjOOO for river and harbor In Red Bank beginning Saturday Prbllclenoy'BaUgw Awarded to Elev- YnchtsmenrFrom All OverthtrCoun- Improvement work for the year end- 'Armory Filled With Cars of SI Differ- They Celebrated at Smoke Shop Mon- night of thld week, it "will be under Tho Busses Will bo Fut~fnto"i7u» on Grass Fires Destroyed'"• Onft-Boom en Members ot tho Troop at the ty Notify Red Bank Yacht Club ing June 30th, 1930. Out of the funds ent Mokes and nt Wldn Range of »lay Night—The Company Was the direction of Captain Berry and or About April 15th—Tho Company Ilouao nnd a Chicken House—Ano- Dinner—A Hike o( 1VA Miles Tuk- They Will Bo Here—Speed Boat to so provided the secretary of war has Prices—Big Exhibit of Motorboats, Formed In 1008 With 84 Charter Sergeant Thileen assisted by twelve Is Arranging to Huy Another Bus ther Houso nnd Garages Caugbl en by Six Girls on Saturday. - Welcome Visitors. mado"228 allotments covering pro- Auto Accessories, Etc. Members—Many Still Active. women cadets from tho New York of a Different Type. 1'iro But This Dumngo Slight. training college of the army. Services Tho Red Bank troop of girl scouts, Prominent yachtsmen from all over jects all over tho country. None of Tho automobile exhibit at tho Red I.ast year the Shrewsbury flre Tho Boro Busses company of Red Tho Shrewsbury firemen were undor tho leadership of Miss Ruth tho country havo notified the Red tho funds will be used In Improving company paid off the last mortgago will bo held every night at eight Bank has bought two Maclc city typo Bank armory is attracting larger o'clock, including Sundays, and at called out on Monday to a ffrasa flro Tlcohurat, entertained their parents Bank yacht club that they expect to tho Shrewsbury river, the only ap- crowds than any other exhibition In ort its flrehouse, which amounted to busses to bo operated on routes In In a vacant lot between Orlolo Park pt a dinner last Friday night in the attend tho gold cup regatta next propriations made for New Jersey $2,000. The firemen had a turkey eleven o'clock Sunday mornings in and out of Red Bank, In addition to and thu Southern railroad tracks. The tho history of tho Monmouth county the army's headquarters at 18 Me- dining hall of the .lied Bank Pres- summer on the Shrewsbury river at being for Wooobrldgo crock, South automobile dealers' association. All dinner 'at tho Smoke Shop tavern tho thirty busses now used by thn flrn hud beisn started by sparks from 1 bytorian church. Tho tables were Red Bank. Olllclala of tho yacht club river, Newark bay, and the Hacken- Monday night In celebration of the chanic street. The public is Invited company. The salo was mado last u passing train and had spread over attendance recordB wero l^roken last to—attend. decorated with artificial daffodils In believe that at least a thousand sack and Passalc rivers. year and the attendance so far this paying of the mortgage. Thirty-six Thursday at the office of the Mack several ucres of open land beforo tlio green vases, and yellow candles in yuchto will anchor in the Shrews- year Is over fifty per cent greater members of tho flre company and bus company at Allentown. The Red firemen arrived. green holders. The dinner was served bury. As a result of this anticipated than In 1928. Tho show opened Sat- tho borough council were present. Bank concern v/na represented by Tho blazo was In the rear of houses at half-past six oclock. Tlio place Influx of yachts Interest In tho widen- urday night and will close on Satur- The mortgago and bond were burned BAZAR FOR MOOSE LODGE William L. Russell, who in president owned by Charles A. McClaskey and curdu wore In tho Blmpo of tho girl ing nnd deoponlng of tho channel In FREEHOLDER CANDIDATES day night of thlB week. It is the as part of tho celebration proceed- and general manager for tho com- Lloyd Francis, and both houses woro scout trefoil and were made by the tho river Is again being widely dis- association's fifteenth annual exhibit. ings. pany; Theodore J. Lebrecque, who is In danger when the firemen came. girls of tho troop. cussed. To a majority of.the visit- The $2,000 mortgage was held by IT WHX BE HELD FROM APRIL counsel for tho company; and Wil- Mr. MeClnskoy's garage caught flro FRANK B. PRICE AND MAYOB Tho largo arena at tho armory is liam Manna, who fs master mechanic Tho dinner was prepared, cooked ing yachtsmen the trip up tho filled almost solid with models repre- Thomas Sagurton. He took tlw but the firemen put the blazo out with nnd Borved by the girls under tl)o Shrewsbury river will bo their first WHITE WILL RUN. mortgago In 1925 to enablo the fire- OTH TO AFRO, 13TH. for the company. A complete tour of chemicals. senting 31 different makes and at tho Mack plant was mado by thn guidance of Mrn. Tlcohurst, mother ond they will undoubtedly have dif- prices suitable for tho man of modest men to add a story to the rear of Various Fraternal Orders Will Bo Tho firemen were called out ngal I of tho troop leader. Tho menu com- ficulty *no£ only • in navigating tho Mr. Price Will bo a Candidate for tho firehou3e. Red Bankers and they found many shortly afterward to another grass tho Republican Nomination and means and tho rich man. Tho closed Guests of tho Moose on SpeclHed things thero to interest them. prised vegetable noup, roast beef, channel but In maneuvering their car models are predominant but thero Michael McGarlty, toastmaster at Nights—A Whippet Sedan Will Bo firo on tho south side of Patterson baked potatoes, crenmed cauliflower, largo craft in tho strong current Mayor White Will be a Candidate the banquot, was introduced by Tho new busses will be delivered avenue, which took several hours to while waiting for the Highlands for tho Democratic Nomination. are also a number of sport models. Contested for at the Bazar. mashed turnips, gravy, tomato and Tho decorations havo converted tho Frank O,,'Brien, president of the com- by April 15th. Outwardly they np- it out. Tho second flro ota'rtcd In lettuco salad, npplo pie, cheese and drawbridge to open. Tho gold cup Red Bank stepped Into the political pany. Mr. McGarity narrated the The building committee of the pear much tho same as tho busses ono of Dr. Ernest Fahnestock'a committee will endeavor to see that armory into a veritable fairyland and Red Bank Mooso lodgo will hold a coffco. At tha conclusion of tho sup- limelight this week In no uncertain it has received much comment. Tho high lights In tho history of the now used by the company, but they fields, near the Southern railroad per Miss Ticohurst offered a toast thoro Is a minimum delay at this manner. Frank E. Price, who Is company from tho tlmo it was bazar at tho new Moose homo at are mechanically different and they track. Sparks from a train aro point. modernistic scheme has been carried tho corner ot Pearl and Wall streets expressing tho hopo that tho parents president of tho Monmouth contract- out, the ceiling being covered with an formed in December, 1008, with 21 provide greater comfort for pas- thought to havo net dend grass on of tho girl scouts oC Red Bank would Sub-commlttecs for tho regatta will ing company, announced his can- charter members, until March, 1911. from April Cth to April 13th. Booths sengers. The motor is speedier and fire. The blazo spread to fields nt orchid colored fabric and under this will bo arranged for the sale of can- show as much Interest in tho troop probably be announced prior to Com- didacy for the Republican' nomina- Is a large chandelier. Pink, blue, George H. Lsnge, secretary and en- more powerful. The heating system tho rear of property owned by Hob- In tho future as tho Bcouts them- modore Gerald Holbrook's departure tion for freeholder. Mayor William gineer of tho company, took up Mr. dy, electric lamps, groceries, alumi- is HO arranged that the busses are ert Donovan, Mrs. Margaret King gold and green are Interwoven In the num goods, toys and various other selves are displaying now. on a cruise to the West Indies March H. R. White came out with an an- color scheme and it is a general opin- McGarity's speech from this point amply heated without exhaust gases and Mrs. Hay Bagwell. Ernest Bow- Mrs. IJnburn, commissioner of tho 27th. Plans havo been made for a nouncement of his candidacy for the and related Interesting Incidents in articles. Home-mado cakes, frank- entering tho busses. Balloon tires will man's bungalow was also endan- ion that the decorations are.the most furters and ico cream will bo on Long Branch girl scout council, gave speed boat to meet all incoming Democratic nomination for freehold- beautiful of any show held there. the company'3 history up to the be used. The busses will havo a new gered. yachts to welcomo them on behalf present day. Mr. McGarlty was sale. An oichestra will play for type of vacuum booster brakes. an address on tho alms, Ideals and ers. Upstairs Is devoted entirely to mo- Mrs. King's chicken houso Tra« al- valuo of tho girl scout movement and of tho gold cup eommltteo, to give Two freeholders aro to be elected president of tho company six years. dancing in the ballroom every night. The Boro Busses company is ar- most entirely destroyed and hor gar- them Instructions as to their anchor- torboats, automobile accessories, oil Mr. Lango has been secretary five hoped that there would soon be next fall. The terms of Harry G. burners, electric refrigerators, over- A 1929 model Whippet sedan from ranging to buy a de luxe parlor car age and house, caught flrs several enough girl scouts In tho county to ago and to advise them of tho two- Borden of Shrewsbury and Borden years. Maurico Schwartz's showrooms will bus for, its rapidly growing charter times, but tho firemen prevented H day program. head doors, etc, Tho entiro assembly havb a girl Bcout council. Rov. A. Joffroy of Long Branch will ex- room is taken up with motorboatd, Other speakers were Harry Mc- bo disposed of nt the bazar. Tho business. This bus will bo hired for damage to tho house and garage. James H. Owens, expressed his pleas- Tho gold cup eommltteo is now pire and It is expected that both of but this space is too small for all ex- Cormack, Richard Beake, John money made will bo used to help trips, excursions and picnics by A one-room building, owned by Ml- ure at being at tho meotlng and Mrs. looking for suitable] office space In these men will bo candidates for re- hibits and some aro In the balcony. Sagurton, William Porter, Edward pay for the new home. The Moose- lodges, churches and other organiza- hael Corbett, which had been un- Owens complimented tho girls on Rod Bank for headquarters. A man- election. It is no secret that Mr, Sagurton, John Lang, Frlta Yorg. heart legion, which is tho woman's tions. The officials of tho company jccupled many years, was entirely agor and secretary will occupy this Much gratification has been ex- branch of the lodge, will assist the favor a coach of the kind used by tholr dinner and addod a fow words Price's candidacy will result In a pressed by tho automobile dealers Florenz Dean, Stewart VanVlietand destroyed, Tho blazo swept aoroaa of encouragoment. Some nonsense office and handle all of the details of battle royal between Mr. Borden and Recorder Elmer C. Walnright. Mr. men at the bazar. various trans-continental coach com- a meadow on the Fahncstock farm tho regatta. On thp day before tho over the results of the show so far. panies, but suggestions from the pub- verses, written by tho girls, wero Mr. Price. Thoro la an open revolt A number of cars have been sold and Beake Is treasurer of the company, Various nights of tho bazar will and threatened to sot flre to thrca sung by tho assembly to familiar races tho headquarters \ylll bo moved against Mr. Borden by many of the which position ho has held thirteen bo dedicated to certain lodges and lic will he welcome and will be con- hay barracks and a cow shed on tho to tho now Molly Pitcher hotel, which thoro aro many prospects. It is the sidered. '-. tunes. Tho meotlng then adjourned pa*ty workers and it Is expected opinion of tho automobilo dealers years. Entertainment was supplied members of these lodges will be place. Tho firemen stopped tho flra ' to the adjoining room, whero a will bo the general headquarters dur- that this clement will rally around by tho Smo'to Shop orchestra. Sev- guests of honor on these nlghtH. Tho beforo it reached tho hay and build- .' ing tho regatta. that a few years ago people came to demonstration of scout formation Mr. Price. tho show through curiosity and with eral vocal nolos were sung by Rocco lodges which have been Invited are ings. was given. Proficiency badges, which - Mr. Price's strength Is expected to no serious Intention of buying a car. Santangelo, a member of tho orches- the Elks, tho Knights of Columbus PARENT-TEACHERS |ORK. The firemen were called out Tues- had been won by tho girls through reach large proportions In Middle- All of this has changed and most of tra. John Sagurton and Frank and the American legion of Red day morning to a grass flre on C. their scout work since.last summer, town township an^ Atlantic High- tho people go to the show now for O'Brien were chairmen of tho ban- Bank, and the Moose lodges of An- C. Barker's place, opposite the Swim- woro awarded to Alma VomSteeir, BALL. lands Tho treatmdnt which Frank quet committee. bury Park and Belmar. Special A DOCTOR TO ANSWER PAR- ming River country club. The fire* Hplen Arnold, Doris Wllman, Doro- tho purpose of buying a car. nights will be set aside for the Red Scott of Fair View received while Tho company's first flrehouse cost ENTS' QUESTIONS. men put tho flre out in a short Um9 thy Allen, Ruth Clayton, Margaret ho was county superintendent of Bank flre department and the Red without damage to property. Tuller, Marlon Mulr, Lorraine Rop- THIRD ANNUAL DANCE WILL BE $675 and It waa built where the Bank Moose lodge. roads is expected to militate ngalnst HEBREW SOCIETY BAM, present building stands. The lot A Kound Table Study Group Hold- On the first trip of the Shrews- Martlir alia Ruth Tleehurst. Tlie ' HELD FRIDAY NIGHT. Mr. Borden in Mlddlotown township. was bought from Charles White for Joseph Weskowoky is chairman of other members of the girl scout troop ing Meetings Deal With Children bury flre englno out of th« flre- Mr. Scott has mado no complaint, Eighth Annual Affair to be Held $175. Tho company's first apparatus tho bazaf committee. His assistants in the "Teon Affo"—Anothor Group house on Monday the flre truck grot ore Marie Vandorhoof, Thelma Rush, It Will Tnlto Place at the Smoke but his friends will welcomo the Wednesday, March 37th. was a hand-drawn affair bought are August Klclnschmldt, Joseph E. Dorothy Woolley, Ruth Wagner, Kl- Shop Tavern and It Will bo Broad- to bo Formed Soon. stuck In a ditch •which had been Pricn candidacy as a moans of show- Tho eighth annual masquerade and from the White Plains flre depart- Brooks, Edward F. Ford, Daniel dug on Saturday by the company elo Sutton, Dorothy Thompson and cast From Station W.IBI—Eight ing how they feel. ment for $7fi. Tho first motorized Hopkins, Joseph Wlldanger, John The next meeting of the parent- Juanlta Hayes. Now Members for tho Lofflon. civic ball to bo given under the aus- which Is widening the state high- Mr. WWte is serving his third pices of the ladles' Hebrew society of apparatus, a Pope-Hartford truck, Egan, Ghedo Liebman, Leo Berlow, teachers association of Red Bank way through Shrewsbury, They On Saturday morning, In spite of Shrewsbury post of the American term as mayor of Red Bank and pre- Red Bank will be held at the Smoke was bought from H. L. Zobel of Frank P. Mulvlhill, Peter McDon- will be at tho high school Thursday had laid a drain pipe under tho occasional snow flurries and the legion of Red Bank held its first vious to filling this office he waa a Shop tavern Wednesday night, March Scabright for $700. The new part ough, Carl Munch, James A. Curley, afternoon, March 21st It will be an roadway In front of the flrehouse ana strong gale which was blowing, soven meeting Monday night In Its new councilman. Ho Is a largo property 27th. Attractive prizes will bo award- of the present flrehouso was built In Frank Haley, John Bergen, open meeting and everyone la Invited. had filled In the ditch, which waa girls with Miss Ticehurst took a hike quarters in tho Wcls building on owner and he is engaged In the ed to those wearing the prettiest nnd 1915 by Wlnileld S. Walnwright of Frank Haley, John Bergen, Charles Mlsa Way will be in charge and Dr. about threo feet wide, but they did of 14'/i miles around Swimming river Broad street, opposite The Register building and contracting business. No most comical costumes. Little Silver at a cost of $1,600. Tho Schneider, Andrew Dougherty, Wil- Bruce Babinson, who 13 a psychia- not pack the fill dirt The flro truck dam and a very good tlmo. wa« en- offlco. other Democrat has yet announced liam Bonnett, Fred Munden, Fred trist, will be the speaker. Some quei got stuck In tho ditch and more than Tickets ore selling rapidly for tho company's l'.rst fair was held In tlons to be submitted to him ore: joyed. Tho program has been completed himself a candidate for freeholder, affair, which promises to bo a finan- 1916 and about $700 waa realized, Haupt, John Bason, Lionel L. Broad- half an hour was lost before It could Lust night a numbor of the girls for tho post's third nnnual ball which but Dame Rumor Is busy with the cial success. The proceeds will bo most of which wns UBcd to pay off bent, Lector Pierce, Patrick McCuo, When we consider safety first, how get under way. went to tho Asbury Park Indoor pool. is to bo hold Friday night at tho name of Sheriff Harry N. Johnson of used by tho ladles of tho society in a mortgage. The borough bought Georgo Miller, Andrew Langan, Wil- old should a child bo to drive a car Next Monday rilght tho girls ex- Smoke Shop Tavern. Tho Bale of Highlands. Mr. Johnson's term as furthering charitable work among the Amerlcan-LaFranca fire engine, liam Fleming, Ernest Tretner, Hnrry alone? pect to attend a meeting of the Wo- tickets indicates a largo attendance, sheriff will expire this year. J. Qulnn, James Garvey, Henry Won- How can we make law-abiding cit- tho Jewish people of this vicinity. now In use, in 1920. The Pope- derly, John Connory, William Kllpat- man's leagup of tho Presbyterian but tho returns from program adver- The hall will be decorated for the Hartford truck was then sold for izens of our children? SUDDENL INSANE church. This league has undertaken tisements is smaller than In other AUTO IN THEATER LOBBY. $25. The company held a fair In rlck Maxwell, Guy VanNess, Frank How can we protect our children occasion and there will bo flower Lesley, Stlllman Fay and Julius to sponsor tho Rod Bank troop of years. Tho danco muslo and speeches girls to give an added touch to the 1921, the proceeds of which were against the tobacco habit? COWS NECK S'ABMEE BECAME) girl scouts. will bo broadcast from Station WJBI. Fontlao Car and "Redskin" Hooked used to buy uniforms for thS fire- Splelvogel. What morals should be taught in affair. During the evening It la ex- DERANGED LAST WEEK. Gcorgo A. Moody, chairman of the Up In an Ingenious Way. pected that several vaudeville acts men. ^ i ^ tho home? liouso committee, reported that he will bo presented. The company's first flre gong was LADIES' NIGHT. How can we best teach truthful- had obtained a rndio outfit, furnl- A Pontlac automobile will be placed ness to the children? He Went to the House of a Neigh- WINS FOR THE THIRD TIE on exhibition by tho T. F. Morford A large advertising souvenir pro- donated by the Fair-Haven flre de- bor Wboro He Broke Two Windows turo und other things for tho new gram Is In preparation which Is bo- partment. Dr. Ernest Fahncstoclc Presbyterian Brotherhood Observes To what extent Is absolute obedi- post room. Rugs, pictures and other motor car company of Mechanic Annual Affair Monday Night. ence from, the child necessary? and Wrecked a Door—Subdued by street, Red Bank, in the lobby of the lng liberally patronized by tho merch- later bought a fire bell for the com- State Police and Taken to Hospital. ANOTHER VERDICT OF $9,385 articles aro still needed, however, pany and Installed It In a tower How can parents get and keep and Mr. Moody stated that ho would Carlton theater today and it will re- ants and other friends of tho He- The Red Bank Presbyterian Broth- their children's confidence? FOR DR. STRYKKR.' main there tho rest of tho weok.iTho brews of this locality. near tho flrehouse. The bell had erhood members had their wives, Frank Torrono, who lived near he glad to receivo contributions at been used by the Red Bank Presby- Tf a child Is mlsundoratood. at Colt's Neck, suddenly became de- his shoe repairing shop on Mechanic moving plcturo play of "Redskin" is mothers, sisters and sweethearts as school, what should be done to bring Tho Case Grew Out of an Accident being produced at tho theater and terian church when the church was their guestg Monday night, when the ranged last week. He went to tho street. A TALK ON FISHING. located where the Red Bank Second about a better understanding? Over vFour Years \go When His tho Morford company is putting the annual ladles' night was observed home of Harry Morris, where he1 ' Tho post received eight new mom- automobile on exhibition because national bank and trust company with a special entertainment Vocal Any parent who wishes to submit broko two windows ahd wrecked a Father Was Killed by n Locomotive bors on Monday night and thereby in- Game Warden Made a Member of a question for Dr. Robinson to an- —Case May bo Tried Again. Pontlac, the Indian chief, woo the Sunrise Rod and Gun Club. now stands. The bell Is still In use selections were rendered by Miss Isa- door. Mrs. Morris and her mother, creased Its membership to the larg- most outstanding redskin warrior of by the Shrewsbury firemen. Nearly belle Grlesenbeck and Leroy Baker, swer may do so by placing It In the Mrs. Firth, wero the only persons la For tho third time tho suit of Dr. est of any like organization in tho American history. Richard Dix, a Arthur Davlson of Glendola, a all the charter members of the Com- who wore accompanied by Mrs. War- question box provided for that pur- the house at tho time. They fled to Lestor H. Strykor of Red Bank county. The now members aro Leo famous actor, plays a leading role In Monmouth county game warden, was pany are still active. ' \ ren Smock at the piano. Miss An- pose by the parent-teachers associa- the home of a neighbor and they against the Pennsylvania railroad Rlstan, Harry Hoavllnml, William P. tho performance, and autographed made an honorary member of tho Sun- gelica Ostcndorff played several vio- tion. were not harmed. company was tried last Friday. Tho Jones, George Renbold, Donald John- The first round table group of the pictures of Mr. Dix will bo given free rlso rod and gun club of West Red MUSICIANS ON STAGE. lin solos accompanied on tho piano Stato policemen were Bent for and caso grow out of an accident on Oc- son, Clarenco Williams, James T. of charge by the Morford company Bnnk last Friday night; Mr. Davioon by her brother, Adalbert >pstendorrf. parcnttcachora association met in after a hard struggle' they subdued tober 21th, 1024, when Dr. Slrykcr's Lynch and William Chandler. to folks who call at their store. Mr. attended tho club's meeting and gave Mr. Sharkey, a professional enter- tho domestic science room of the Mr. Torrono. One of the policeman father, Wlnileld S. Stryker, was Tho post will soon start n cam- Popular Innovation at Hunting Tha- junior high school last Thursday af- Morford states that these pictures an address on fishing, particularly on ntor to bo Repeated. tainer from New York, told humorous waa badly bitten on his ear. Mr. Tor- struck and Instantly killed by a loco- paign to raise money for a home. It will bo glvon rogardlcBS of whether stocking tho New Jersey streams stories and gavo some readings. ternoon to discuss problems of tho rono was taken to tho state hospital motlvo of tho Pennsylvania railroad Is tho only post in tho county with- those who ask for them havo bought with trout. Tho meeting was held Tho vaudeville acts at the Hunt- About 175 persons wero present, in- "teen age." This was the first of a at Trenton. He Is about sjxty years company. Tho accldont occurred at out such an Institution. It was on automobiles from tho company or at Union flrehouse and about twenty ing theater for next week have been cluding 25 members of tho Metuchen series of six meetings and It was old. Ho was formerly a barber at Seagirt. At that tlmo tho firm of account of Its growing membership not. persons were present. booked GO that they will harmonize brotherhood. Refreshments were largely attended. Mrs. William T. New York and ho moved to Colt's Stryker & Strykor, of which Dr. Stry- that it moved to its present now with tho stage ai rangement for the served by the entertainment commit- McDowell was tho leader of the ker is EL member, was making a fill The club's next meeting will be group and she gavo a talk on child Nock about ten years ago. His wife quarters. held Friday night and a trout rod Hunting theater orchestra. Chct Ar- tee. and children spent the winter at New for tho highway bridge over tho rail- After tho mooting refreshments CHIEFS' ELECTION. thur, the orchestra leader, will pro- psychology, with rending3 from Leta road tracks, near tho state military will be disposed of. Tho rod was . o i » • S. Holllngworth's book entitled "Tho York and Mr. Torrono lived alone at wero served and a social timo took donated by Reuben White, a club sent hla ensemble in a novel ar- Colt's Neck, but he mado frequent camp at Seagirt. place. Hcd Bank Flromon to Chooso New rangement to bo known as "Tho MEETING OF COLLEGE WOMEN. Psychology of the Adolescent." Second Assistant Tuesday. member, trips to the city. His family wa» to Winflcld S. Stryker waa working on Lawn Party." Tho musicians will Monmouth County Chapter of Unl. The second meeting of this study havo joined him this week. this Job. Ho waa driving an automo- FROM FAR AWAY VENICE. Tho Red Bank flro department will FAIR HAVEN'S BUSINESS. bo arranged on a portable platform verslty Women Met at Allenhursk group will be held at the same place Mr. Torrono had sterlnjr traits of bile acrbss tho Sengirt railroad elect chiefs next Tuesday to servo for on tho stage and they will appear tomorrow afternoon at half-past Tho Monmouth county chapter of character and he had many friends crossing when tho locomotive struck A Letter From Harry P. Llppincott two years. Fritz, Drpsslor, first as- Exempt Firemen's Certificates—Penrl in now costumes to correspond with threo o'clock. Mrs. Frank Warner at Colt's Neck. Ho had a quiet, easy- • him- - The caso waa tried twlco pre- of Llttlo Silver. sistant chief, is tho only candidate tlm stage setting. The orchestra tho American association of univer- and Mrs. Richard Hackstaff are Street Curbing. sity women held a meeting at the going demeanor and his mental out- vious to last week, and verdicts wero for chief, and Thomas Mcade, second platform will be moved to tho rear chairman and secretary of this group. break waa a great surprise to Colt's given against tho railroad company Tho Register has received a letter assistant, is unopposed for first as- At last night's meeting of tho Fair of the stage when the full front of homa of Mrs. J. 11. Bayles of Allen- Mrs. Jardine, the president of the mailed from Venice. Italy, by Harry hurst lost week. Ofllcers for the com- Neck folkg. Thero Is much sympathy each tlmo. Tho first verdict was for sistant. Tho one contest is for sec- Haven commissioners exempt fire- thn stage is required by vaudeville pnrent-teachers association, expects at that placo for him and lit* family. $8,333 and tho second waa for SH.385. P. Llppincott,'who Is touring Europe ond assistant chief. Relief engine men's certificates were granted to numbers. ing year wero elected, these being to start another round tablo group Last wock's caao resulted In another to buy goods for hlg Import Shop at company was the first In tho field Vernon Llttlo and Arthur Davison. A Mrs. John L. Montgomery of Red soon, dealing with children between Llttlo Silver. Ho states that ho has Bank president, Mrs. Peter O'Conner verdict for $9,385 for Dr. Stryker, with a candldato for this office and discussion was held regarding the DAMAGES FOR ?3,500. tho age of six and thirteen years. Fair Haven Girl Engaged. . who was represented by tho firm of had n very successful trip and tha£ nominated Joseph W. Fox of Pinck- laying of cement curbing on Pearl of Bclmar first vice president, Mrs. Announcement of the engagement Qulnn, Parsons & Doremus. ho has bought a largo amount of old noy road. Union hose company nom- street between River road and the Henry B. Ackerson of Keyport sec- nt Miss Helen Simpson, daughter of and modern furniture, leathers, rugs, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lench Success- ond vice president, and Mrs. Horace CARD PA11TY FOR CHURCH. Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson of Tho railroad company is making pottery, glass and other things in inated Edward Crclln for tho office. shore, but action on tho matter was ful In Their Lawsuit. an endeavor to havo tho caso tried Both companies have been conduct- laid over until tho next meeting. Franco of Spring LaKo third vice It Will Ho Held Tomorrow Night at Fair Haven, nnd Archie Mlchle of England, Belgium. Spain, Italy and Alfred Lench, who Is employed at president. Other officers are not elec- Detroit, Michigan, WHS made at a again. Tripoli. Mr. Llppincott expects to re- ing nctlvo campaigns for their nomi- A request for a street light on Bat- n Firchouso at Bclford. »•«• nees. Tho election will bo held at the tin road was referred to tho light Tho Red Bank Register ofllco, and ted until next year. dinner party Saturday night at tho turn homo this month and to open . The hostesses of the meeting were Elaborate preparations have been -—JUIOSECUTOR'S VACATION. town hall from 7:00 to 9:00. committee. A tax check for $53.'74 his wife, Elizabeth Lench, wero rld- Simpson homo. No dato has beon set his Import Phop about tho middle of waB rpcolvod from tho Boro bunocn inrr In their automobile on East Front Mrs, John IJ. Montgomery, Mvs, Ed- mado for a card party which will for the wedding. Mr. Michle Is repre- April. _ _ street, near Caro court on the. morn- win C. Gilland, Miss Harriet Cook, be held tomorrow night nt tho flre- sentative of the Tlmken oil burner Ho Will SpomTllro-Nait Two Weeks company. Bills amounting to $777.86 house of Independent firo company At Ashovlllc, NortlPlCarollnn. A New uarber Shop. were paid. ing of May 26th, when their car was Mlsa Katharine Child nnd Dr. Sara company and at present Is living nt School Superintendents' Meotlng. Joseph Calabrese, former proprie- hit by an automobilo driven by Peter DePons of Red Bank, Dr. Helen Up- of Eclford. A large number of Reil Bank. prizes will bo awarded, Including n Prosecutor John J. Qulnn of Rod* Edwin C. Gllland, superintendent tor of tho Red Bank barber shop and Entertainment at Rutnson. Kehlaunch. Both cars wero damaged ham of Asbury Park and Mm. J. Bank will start for Ashevlllo, North of tho Red Bank publlo schools, re- at ono tlmo employed at tho Station and Mrs. Lench was badly cut on the M. Boyd of Allenhurst. door prize of a 100-pound bag of . Carolina, tho coming Friday, where turned last week from Cloveland, barbor shop, will open another shop Tho Rumson Indies' aid society will face and nose. A suit wns brought in . ^»-» sugar. Tho party will bo for tho Bnnns of Marrlnge Announced. ho will remain two weolis, playing hold an entertainment next Tuesday benefit of St. Mary's church of New At St. James's church Sunday the whofo ho attended tho annual meet- under his own management Saturday tho Now Jersey supreme court TRYING TO MAKE NEW STAKT. golf and othorwlso resting up from ing of tho department of Bupcrln- morning In tho Frank Donnto build- night at tho pnrlsh houso. Among ngainst Mr. Schlauch and a verdict Monmouth and It will be given by banns of marriage of two couples his legal and official labors. Mrs. tendeneo of tho National Educa- ing at 86 Brldgo avenue. The new those on the program will be Mrs. D. for $3,500 was awarded to Mr. and John SlotclnsUl of Vnnderburg Meets the united societies of tho church. wero announced for tho first time. Qulnn nnd their eight-year-old daugh- tional Association. Tho meeting in place is to be known as tho Do Luxe W. Shlpp of Soabrlght nnd tho pupils Mrs. Lench, who wero represented by With Serious Sctbncks. The ndvanco sule of tickets Indicates Tho couples who are to bo married ter Caro, havo been at Ashovlllo a 1KSO will bo held nt Atlantic City. Shop. of her class of expression. Qulnn, Parsons & Doremus. Karltus a large attendance. nro Miss Mary Nnulty of Rumson fortnight or longer and Mr. Qulnn John Slclcinsltl of Vanderburg, nnd Charles Savage of Atlnntlo High- & Karkus of Keyport represented Mr. who has met with sorlous setbacks anticipates a cnre-fiea two wceka j Now Depository for Funds. Stork at Shrewsbury. Schlauch. Cnrd Tarty nt St. James's School, lands and Mlsn Helen Ferguson of whon ho Joins them thoro. Ellis' Auxiliary to Play Cards. Mrs. Edward Kelly of Shrewsbury In tho past year or so, is trying to Newark and John Sample of Ked Tho ladies' auxiliary of tho Ellis Tho Shrewsbury board of education mako a now start. Recently Mr. The parent-teachers' association of Bank. lodgo will have n card party tonight at Its Monday night's meeting decid- gave birth to a son Monday morn- Card Party Postponed. Sletclnakl's houso wns burned with St. James's school will hold a bridge, A Focahontns Card Party. Ing nt the Long Branch hospitnl. (Hiclire and five hundred party at the at tho Elks' homo on East Front ed to transfer Its funds from the Tho card party which was to have nil Its contents. Since then Mr. Cnught Many fiimlir.i. Tho Red Dank Pocahonta3 lodge street'for members only. Mrs. Wnl- Broad street national bank at Rod Both mother and child aro doing boon held Friday at the homo of Mrs. Sletclnski and his three children have nchonl auditorium next Monday will havo n card party tonight .it | nicely. Beforo her marriage Mrs. night, Many prize.1) have been donat- Walter Amlertmri, a. member of An- ter B. Connor Is chairman of tho ISank to tho Merchants trust com- Walter Gosling for the benefit of tho been sleeping In a barn. A year or neiHon Brothers' trucking nnd mov- Odd Fellowo' .hall on Monmouth ' party committee. pnny. Several boated discussions Kelly was Miss Helen Cnrr. Spring Lake hospital has boon post- oo ago Mr. Sletclnski'.i wife disap- ed by local merchants and organi- street, with prizes for tho high scor- woro had on tho matter beforo the poned. It'will bo held Friday after-; peared. On Monday, April! 1st, Mr. zations. Games will start nt luilf ing firm, caught moro than 25 alinkox crB, Miss Lido Ernmons is chair- noon, March 22(1 nt the home of Mrs' Sletclnski will hold nn auction of hla past eight o'clock. Refreshments lnat week on tlio firing property on change wag ninde. St. Agnes's Card Party. Newman KprltiRtj road, near Broad man of the party commlttoo and liumninga Sale Saturday Afternoon. A card party for the benefit of St. Thomas Cook nt 118 Broad street. farm stock, machinery and tool3. The will bo served. sho wljj, bo assisted by Mrs. Frank A rummngo salo will bo held Sat- Mrs. Cook la now receiving reserva- aalo will begin at twelve o'clock. stret. Tho snakn.i were ftund In low urday afternoon nt tho Union' flro- American Mochanlcn' Celebration. Agnes'B church ot Atlnntlo Jllgli- Illno l'lnto Dinner, (ill (.'cuts. i.jmUi In tho ground. Kuhl. luiuls will bo held next Monday night tions for tables. From tho proceeds of tho sale Mr. houso on Shrewsbury avenue. The The Red Bank American Mechan- Slotclnskl hopes to begin work on a Served dully from 11:30 to 2:00. ic.l lodgo will celebrate Its 31th anni- In tho school auditorium. Dessert Included. Mako It a habit Wnffles nnd Syrup, 25 Ccnt». (lnnrs will open nt half pact one new liouyo und inuko a now atari. to eat your inld-day jnenl at our HiMiil-Mnrio Until. Served from electrlo wattle Iron nl o'clock. versary Friday night of next wccit. Notice. Z hep: to annnuiu'o I uiu ready io nil hours at Katsln A Gram's, 4I> A New Pleating Outfit. The Rod Rnnk Pnlnt nnd Hardware luncheonette. Change of mnni dally. Our new pleating mnchino docs store will sell out the remainder of Its Every Wednesday Night Meet your friends nt Kntwln iv • rrvo all my old customer!* and new Hroiid street, Red Bonk Folks thnl Let's Tnlli It Over. ' "A Full HoiiBe," stock of hardware, paints and oils at Grccn'H, 40 Broail Miu'f, rtcil Hank. <.ncH with Ilio latent. In ripring atylof. Iinvc lind them irny that they're sim- Our method of applying "Olson nlxth annual DeMolay play Friday, over 400 styles of pleating. Get your- l.i Victor night at Tustlng's, Mon- — Advertisement. r.et't NEW HEAD OF LIGHT COMPANY. Thoinjw St. Crumley Chown Vml- dont o( Jersey Central Concern. Leon's Thoma.8 R. Crumley, resident vlos president and general manager of the Jersey Central power and light com- pany slnco January, 1928, was elected prenldcnt of the company at the Bn- nual directors' meeting hold last week In the Asbury Park headquar- toro of the company. H. D. Pol- STRAND hemuB, who has been Mr. Crumley's : QUALITY TALKING PICTURES BMliUnt during the past year, waa Our New named vice president, and L. H, Fet- ter, "who has been assistant treas HOME OF VITAPHONE, R. C. A. PHOTOPHONE, FOX MOVIETONE TALKING NEWS Ufer and-assistant secretary for th( aumo period, waS made secretary treasurer. The old board of directors waa re- elected. It Includes, besides the Hear and See the New V(T»MBW Talking Pictures three officers mentioned, John D. Al d«n and F. N. Lawton of ABburj Park, Henry W. Peck ot Morrlstown Machine Martin J. Inaull of Chicago and Hn ry Held and C. B. Zkgler of New TODAY & TOMORROW FRIDAY & SATURDAY York. SAT. ONLY Mr. Alden Is gas engineer of th« company, Mr. Lawton, general BU- A perlntendent, and Mr. Peck 1B mana- Will YITAPHB... TALKIE A Romance of ger of tho company's northern di- vision, Mr. Crumley was for many year: president of the General englneerlnj Take Care and management corporation unti the Underworld Its dissolution In December, 1927 DETECTIVE —WITH— This corporation formerly waa th WITH engineering and management or of All Your gttnlzatlon for the Jorsey Central, as GLADYS CONEU MARY ASTOR, BEN BARD well as other properties of the na- BMIKIEIR and UVGH AUAH tional group. When that corpora- tion dissolved and the policy changed Pleating ROBT. ELLIOTT, JOHN BdLES to that of local operation and man S1LI.S agement, Mr. Crumley was elected t< Something New in Detective Pictures the Jersey Central presidency. Problems M Two Workmen Hurt. Iiester Daniels of Long Branch and PICTURES THAT TALK LIKE LIVING PEOPLE!!! Arthur Gifford of Wayside were hurt New Spring last week when a scaffold on which they were standing collapsed. The men were working on tho new Ice GREATEST ENTERTAINER Jtorago plant of the Sea Board ice company at West End. They were Colors. ON THE STAGE cut and bruised and. were taken to the Long Branch hospital. The New 1929 VITAPHONE TALKING PICTUBE8 usher In n now era of Progress, KNOWL- New Thespians. GREATEST ENTERTAINER EDGE and world-wide understanding among people. Meyer Abrams, May Aclierman, Shown In Bed Bank only at the STRAND. Louis Dequine, Edith Goodman, Min- Spring color card is ON THE SCREEN VITAPHONE Incarnates the living voice. It Is the next thins; to llfo Itself. It's nie Kirschner, Pearl Krause, Mar- realism and fidelity to llfo make It unique, unappronched, In this age of marvelous ietta MIrabella, Dominic Falumbo, achievements' . Florence Peskoe, Irving Shapiro, here. Be Sure You SEE and HEAR Charles Shaw, Harold Lawn, Wilbur Swanson and Ellena Wolcott are new VITAPHONE at the STRAND members of. thn drama, club .-of tho Then you are assured of entertainment, as ALIVE and thrilling n» the performances Long Branch high school. " There are many •t living people. • new colors and BULL BEAN® shades which will be Vitaphone Vaudeville worn the coming SINGW MARTINELLI spring and summer. Doublis METROPOLITAN We suggest you - OPERA STAR MM (MSB SOLO have us call for the Vesta la Guibba Profit dress or gown that FROM you wish to have LEONCAVALLO'S GIOVANNI MARTINKLLI dyed. "I Pagllacci" VltaDhona Star RECEIVED an interesting let- Let us help you ter from Wo^lam Brothers, np I •t Prince's Bay, K. Y. VITAPHONE VAUDEVILLE! "Our Leghorns are laying 65% select a color—you in Jed/ after laying 80% and 85%* •0 winter. We had the following: remits from 40 birds in two coops will be pleasantly of SO each: February 723 eggs; March, 958 eggs; April, 997 eggs; May, 900 eggs; June, 856 eggs; July, 880 eggs. These birds ate plenty of surprised with the B-B Laying Mash. Ball-Brand poultry Foeda vriU double tho pro f- It9 a? any poultry man." result. W* Owrantei Most Pradoetfoa Based upon We're glad our customers {eel I the plaubu that way about B-B Poultry Feeds SAMSON nid wish that we could guarantee | / RAPHAELSON B-B to be twice as profitable as any I other feed. We cannot honestly do «x AH we can truthfnlly say ia Leon's ( that you will get more eggs from feeding B-B—per dollar of feodcoei p —than from any other feed. WHERE RUGS AND on we spoken. We're always ready to giv» your LEWIS arv£ money back if yon do not find this HOUSEHOLD GOODS ,y GORDON to be true. •••• See the B-B dealer; start increas- ARE BEAUTIFIED. HARR-IJI ing your egg money at once. Mari- time Hming Co., lac, Buffalo, N.Y. Ofmtafty THE VITAPHONE GIRLS MAIN OFFICE & ALAN CHOSUND PLANT: MUSICAL COMEDY GEM, THE SERPENTINE DANCE P. D. Wikoff Co- Bed Bank N. J. 70-76 White Street, HEAR WHAT YOU SEE! FOX MOVIETONE NEWS (TALKING NEWS) Red Bank, New Jersey. Phones 1545-6-7. RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 13, 192» Page Twenty-Thm Footwear Hosiery as shown by Steln- bachs comes from is enchanting thltf both America and spring, the new mm Paris. Featured tan shades and navy among many lovely outstanding among its modes is a hand made colorings. The very slipper from Pinet, smart pin point hose Paris, an air water and twin heel styles. snake model, and sev- are among a brilliant eral smart Madelon anij decidedly inex- designs. pensive collection. STEINBACHS-First Floor BTinNBAOBB-PlrJt Koof Millinery 'Kerchiefs The charming vogua for black-and-white Those charming (and ... lace hats ... a col- quite enormous) chif- lection of delightful f o n handkerchiefs and maryelously be- which are carried so coming bicornes . . . swankily for evening hat - and - scarf sets, . . . exquisite little hat - and - handbag z imported affairs . . . sets ... all these and' gay little 'ker- bring the Millinery chiefs for sports . . . Salon up to the mo- any of which may be, ment. ; . '^ beautifully mono- grammed are here. BTEINBACHS-Becona ROOT now in the fashion shops - thursday, friday, Saturday, march 14th to 16th We request the pleasure of your presence at an initial spring Spring Coats showing of apparel for the modern woman. .. A collection of Spring Dresses clever adaptations of the distinguished modes of Chanel, Pa- Show a youthful simplicity of line which is . .. are feminine, very feminirie ,, , especial- characteristic of the season. Pale shades, tou, Louiseboulanger, Vionnet/Paquin, Lelong and their con- ly in their evening formality. Exquisite such as eggshell, powder blue, off-grays and frocks of point d'esprit, of youthful taffe- beiges, are displayed among the distinguish- freres . .. Gowns exquisitely feminine for evening. The ultra ta, of chiffon, lace ... Or distinctly of the ed blacks and dark and new blues. Collars sports type, modern, tailored, simple to a are frequently of monkey fur, of galyak, of | chic in sportswear. Spring's mode of modes, the ensemble. point of finesse . . . The ensemble is out- dyed or natural squirrel... and occasionally standing, and this may be of tweed for they take the form of a scarf or gracefully sports, of printed silks, of chiffon and lacn . falling cape, either of fabric or fur. . . •. Coats and frocks often combine to ef- fect the ensemble,idea. BTEWDAOIIS—6»conl Floor An intimate fashion discussion 8TEINBA0H8-rlrlt Floor with models - thursday at 3 p. m. Fashion tendencies of the new season will be outlined, perplex- •y ing points and questions settled ... 'a few salient examples of the mode modeled and explained. The dscussion will be car- ried on by Mrs. Brugler, Steinbachs fashionist who, by the way, As ever glad to advise and suggest in the.,matter of choosing your wardrobe or any part thereof. . : The Fashion Shop Handbags STEINBACHS— Second Floor Toiletries ... a great many of them bearing the much-looked-for Mad- &nw> elon label . . .tell us The finest cosmetics again that spring is y . . . rouges, powders, to be fresh and color- creams and lotions ... ful. While the im- and perfumes which ported bags and some bear the stamp of of the Mndelons are quality and exquisite of splendid leathers, V* perfection. The new numbers of the latter Complementary Jewelry Spring Gloves au Matin, L'Aintnnt, arc .of silk, quite in- Evening in Paris, geniously embroider- Femme du Jour, Le ed. Rondell chokers of the very smartest type So often auntan is featured in the glove, Pirate . . . these aro . . . modernistic bracelets and choker sets, mode this spring. A suede slip-on comes in all represented. Also each more distinctive and captivating than this smart shade . . . also a very feminine the new Debut com- STEmBACIIS-FIrnt Floor I the others . . . many of these are imported. model with its quite delightful novelty cuff. pact. HTE1NBACHS—rlr«t Floor BTIINBACTtS— Flrlt Floor TWO AUTOS DAMAGED, Olive, Robert Coopcy, Francis Bruce, LeValley 4 Red Bank and Joseph Vereka Brown, Cyril,Brown, John Kattl of this place arc now em- The Can Han Into.Road ExcaVatlons Frazler, Earle Jollne, Wilbur Gard' ployed at the lunch wap, ner and John Volgat These young Tho teachers and officers of the folks are not members of tlio society, A Chevrolet coupe, owned and but they assisted tho group In giv- tomorrow night at Miss Alberta driven by Sergeant Joseph Tobert ing Its recent play "Aboard a Slow of Fort Hancock, ran Into an exca- Train In Mlzzoury," Mrs, George B. 1 vation a few days ago on the state The ladies aialHary of the flro de- Whitfield heads the supper commit- partment has appointed Mrs. Francis highway, between Keansburg and tee, Her assistants are Mrs, Louis Keyport, Sergeant Tobert was ac- EmcD and Mrs, Arthur Cain table We carry a complete itock of Farm Took, Vegetable Seeds, Hill, Mrs, Spencer Patterson, Mrs. chairmen for the exempt firemen's companied by another soldier but Fred Baden, Sr* Mrs, Harriet Layton, Fencing, Water Systems, McCormick-D^ring 10-20 and Farmall Tn* neither was hurt The cost of 're- turkey lupper tonight Their as- Mrs, J. Stivers, Mian Frances Collins sistants are Mrs, Harry Kirkegard, palrlng.the coupe will be about $150. and Miss Agnes Cotgroave. tors, Contractors' Supplies—for immediate deliveries, The state highway commission is Mrs. Ethel Beak, Mrs. Albert Wag- Dr. Alfred Buncombe, pastor of ner, Mrs. Hary Diver, Mrs, Philip laying a drain pip? across tho high- the Long Branch Ileformed church, way and they had excavated a hole Patterson and Mrs, Clyde Hayes. Buy your Farm Needs and be assured of Service and Satisfaction and his church choir of about a dozen Miss Alberta Smock has charge of about thirty feet long, twelve feet voices, conducted/a service at the wideband ten-feep- deep hv the road. the ple.inUce cream MriJli from the itore, Eatontown Presbyterian church Sun- Hathaway Is president of the auxili- The excavation was blocked of? and day nlglit when the accident occurred it was ary, Mrs. Edgar Pflster was pro- said eighteen red lanterns were The Presbyterian Gleaners society around the place as warning signs, will meet Friday night at the chapel, The Sunshine club met last The following night a new Ford It will be the society's ilnal session Wednesday afternoon at the home of coupe ran Into the excavation and of the year und a large attendance Mrs. Melvin R VanKeuren, Jr, Those was badly damaged, The occupants is expected, A copy of tho revised present were Mrs, Fred Baden, Sr,, by-laws will be read for approval. of the car fled from the scene of the 1 accident leaving the automobile In Ninety person. ! attended a holiday B, Nivlson. Today's meeting will be1 SERVICE Everything for the Farm REPAIRS the hole, The owner of the car has bag sociable hold by the Gleaners at not yet been found,' the chapel Friday night A sketch entitled "The Country School" was A number of residents from here 29 COURT ST., (Opp. Parking Space) FREEHOLD, N, J, This name stands for Service, backed by many Both automobiles were towed to put on by Carl L, Whitchurst, W. E. expect to attend a meeting of past Harry J, Qulnn's garage, councilors of the Sons and Daughters years of experience, Complete stock of Good- Morris, Mrs. Eustace White, Mrs, MAIL ORDERSSOUCnm PHONE S. WE DIMYEB MMMNERY, fr William Einmons,. Mrs. Ely Miller, of Liberty lodges In Monmouth and year Tires and Tubes of all sizes always on band, Mrs, Frank Woods, Mrs, Benjamin Oceaii counties next Tuesday night Smolicr For Kryport Club, at Point Pleasant, Mrs. Carrie The iKeyport night club will hold a ii«"ALrt Q^^'i^TrpZhJIh Throckmorton 'of Long Branch, smoker next Tuesday night at Keans- Miss Albert Smock. Miss I zaoetn • . ,, , ?, 1 burg, The entertainment'will be In Hlgglnson, Benjamin VanKeuren and county councilor, Is much improved charge of Alfred Johnson. John Read, Mrs. Clifford Brower after having been seriously sick lev- You Get and Miss Elizabeth Hig&inson ar- cral weeks, ranged the entertainment and Mrs. The American Mechanics lodge will EATONTOWN NEWS, Carl Whitchurst had charge of the celebrate Its 38th anniversary Thurs- real service here with Good; (refreshments, Mrs, Whitehurst's as- day night at Crescent hall, Ladies'Aid to Hold Birthday Party sistants were Mrs, M, R, VanKeuren, Tho Presbyterian missionary so- year Tires. Free mounting; on Friday. Jr., Mrs, Earl Hathaway, Mrs. Fred ciety will have Its last meeting of proper inflation; careful in- (The Red Dnnh Register can be bought Baden, Sr, Mrs. John Elgrlm, Mrs. the church year this afternoon at tho each week in EatontowD from Noble Mo> Joseph Winning, Mrs, M, H. Van- chapel, spections to protect you from by tt the poitolTiceJ Keuren, Sr,, Miss Sarah B, Nivlson Rev, Leroy Y, Dlllener will con- road troubles and to insure The firemen were called out Sun- and Miss Alberta Smock. clude the series of studies he has day to a forest flro at Pine Brook. JohnBrasch, proprietor of the Eat- been conducting on Christ's life to- j full mileage, You pay no A small shanty and much fencing on lunch wagon, hau been .laid up the night and he will next take up tho more; but you ride for less on were destroyed before the fire could past week with sickness. Theodore study of tho end of our Saviour's life, be put out Goodyears backed by our year Mrs. Archie B, Jlosby returned around service, home Sunday from the Long Branch hospital, where she underwent an op- THAT GIFT SHOPPE ciatlon. She Is Improving slowly but YOU'VE HEARD ABOUT has a splendid assortment of Gifts and Novelties that r.ev.Riu! Mrs, NllesPolf of Brook- in, :>ow Jersey, were Thursday selections easy. ' CALL AT ;e Your Plans to Come at Once— visitors of Dr. and Mrs, G, M, Whit- In*!. Mrs. Harry VanCleaf of South A Great March Selling That Urg< River, a former resident of this place, has been visiting Mrs, Fred Early Attention. G. Stcelman. Ten Eatontown residents attended the second annual Methodist confer- ence Epworth'league banquet Satur- There will he no shortage of Rugs—the peat lots that have just arrived day night at the Bradley Beach, in time for this Sale—the huge stocks prepared for weeks ahead will Ms! Mist church. Dr. A. C. Brady, pnsii!(nt of the conference, presided take care of that However, early attention is wisest—and home fur- at the banquet. Among [ho speakers were Dr, Blaine E, Kirkpatrick, Dr nishing season is hard upon us, Rugs from the finest American Hills-. Kulp, Brldgeton* district superintend- ent, Bishop Richardson, presiding food, practical, popular priced rugs to the rich,,thick pile Wiltons are bishop of the conference, and the dis- trict Epworth league presidents. SHADES, included, Huge lots at prices that mark this as an investment occasion Those who attended from Eatontown 16 WALLACE ST. Just Oil Broad "Wo Brighten the Corners." that is outstanding. "A. Striking Sale" you will admit Then you see were Dr, and Mrs, G, M, Wliitfield, foster and Arthur Whltfiold, Harold the evidence, No tire ever attracted such attention on the Smock, Rev. John J. Messier, Mrs.',. streets or in our store as this new origination of George M, Whitfield and Misses\ff tlmir M Anniversary feat, But Mary and Grace Dennis and Vir- MTU I Ml [fflllDK RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 18,1929. Papie odist church Sunday* in the absence imtmiiMiiiiitM t of Rev. George W. Hannen, who NEWS FROM M1DDLETQWN waa attending conference at Aobuiy Park. Wagner Market Co. A RADIO CONCERT GIVEN FOR AMeat&PouitrySale Daniel Ahearn of Belford wai laid SICK FOLKS. up with grip moat of laat week but RETAILERS OF GOOD he la now able to be out. EASTER Firemen Flfht meet tomorrow p afternoon at the FOB NEWS FROM KEVPORT. homo of Mrs. M. A. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. John Hyland »pent ST. PATRICK'S For Men Only Saturday and Sunday at their bunga- HIBERNIANS' BALL TO BE HELD DAY I low here. A There ain't no fun Mrs. Irving Toeplo is at a hospital CARDS I j Walking in the sun, MONDAY. Red Bank Auto Laundry at Newark, where she will undergo CALL AT 'j All by yourself in the Springtime; a slight operation. I1 When you can ride Matthews & Chisman to Move Plumb- Storage Space, $8.00 per month. ! With someone! at your side— ing Business to Building They Re- Mm. Gilbert Stimlo la spending a cently Bowrht—Miss Lillian Selig- week with her son, George Stltnls o£ ''. Tn one of our good Used Dodges. . Hloomfleld. Cart Washed by Latest Improved Machinery. '' The prices are right; man to Be Married Easter Sunday. ' i'own payment is low; Mrs. Rose Schroeder spent Satur- All dirt and gram removed from under rear*. Care cleaned (Tba Red Bank Rceliter can be bought day and Sunday with friends at New- '; Tnstnllmenta are eaBy; • each week in Keyport at Charles tieba'l Inside, nickel polished. Called lor and delivered—$2.00 up. • We should know. ilure.) ark, • Ho put on your hat, The annual ball of the Ancient Mrs. John Oberle Is slowly Improv- ing from a heavy cold. I CMn.se up your flat, order of Hibernians will be held in 16 Wallace SC Just Oft Brood Simonizing, Polishing and Greasing. And walk around, to . St. Joseph's parish hall at West Kcy- The basketball team of the Brc- i 113 West Front Street, and iiort on MooOay night. Powers' or- vent Park and Leonardo fire com- Free Crank Case Service. AH work guaranteed. -j-Luok-our TJaod"Joba^over. T'~ rhestra -from Soutli"Ambny will fur-" pany defeated-the Deal ACCH-Satur- iilnh the music. day night. On Saturday nighf^ofythls I Special prices during Matthews & Chisman will move week at East Kcansburg the Leon- Cadillac Cars for Hire for All Purposes. their plumbing business from the ardo firemen will play at East Keans- Geo. W. Sewing i Show Week ! Wyckoff building on Front street to burgburfj against the Port Mon- j the Mavircr b'Jildintr on Broad street mouth fire company for the cham- CONTRACTOR on April 1st. The firm rrr-ontlY pionship of Mtddletown township. i Now is the time to buy ! purchased 'he building from C. Ji. Mrs. William Thome, who has been and BUILDER Red Bank Auto Laundry, Inc. Davison. •'pending the winter at South Moun- RED BANK, N. J. Our Modern, Sanitary, Scientific Methods Miss Lillian Sellsman will be mar-lain, New Jersey, has returned to her 151-153 WEST FRONT STREET, j SPECIALS. home at Brevcnt Park, Her son, Office in EUner Building actually add to the life of your linens—and by ried to Julius Simon at Ihe Broad- I 1924 Dodge A Sedan, way Central hotel at New York on Charles D. Thorne, has returned Room 3 RED BANK, N. J. far, the Least Expensive to you. ^$225.00 March 31st. Miss Seligman is thehome after having spent the past Telephone 2018. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. S. jtwo months with his sister, Mrs. Jobbing of All Kintll PHONE 21M BED BANK. i Thomas S. Conovcr of Red Bank. No Guess Work—No haphazard application 1926 Dodge B Sedan, Sellgman. Ett!maia> Cheerfully FurniiKed The. funeral service of Miss Esther of washing fluids and compounds ! $350.00 Elliott, who died on Tuesday of la-it LITTLE SILVEK NEWS. week, were- held from her home on Our Service man can assist you in the prop- 1927 Dodge B Sedan, Maple place on Thursdny afternoon. Spring Bush at Nurserlea—Homo er selection of a type of Laundry Service best $395.00 Miss Elliott is survived by her moth- From European Business Trip. er, Mrs. Caroline Elliott, and a cou- (The Red Bank Register CBO be bought suited to your particular requirements. Tele- sin. Jay Duncan of Hohndnl. Miss each week in Little Silver at th« Union i Late model Buick, Master NewB Slant) at the depot and at Georgt Elliott was formerly borough clerk, Uuackcnbush's general atortf.) phone for him to call. j Six Touring, repainted; and was a member of the firm of Tutting $290.00 Ackerson, Van BusUUit & Elliott, The spring rush at Lovett'a and the fire insurance agents. Economy nurseries will start next week. The force of employees has Rumson Laundry '«* Mr. and Mrs. E, J. Holton, Jr., bren augmented and indications are Happiness former residents of this pjace, were that the business thia spring will be Tel. Rumson 329 20 Center Street. Kuests last week of Mr.' and Mrs. one of the biggest in years. Frank Van Syckle J. H. Hendrickson. Harry Lippincott arrived yester- "Every Day Is Visitors' Day" Mrs. S. E. Tilton has been visitlns j day on the steamship Parla from into the 149 West Front St., her son, Elsworlh Tilton of Flat- Europe where he had been buying «twmom>m>«m t«iinimiM>»i*ni RED BANK, N. J. bush, L. I. goods for hiB business. "The Truth Party" was the farce The Mutual supply company Is given at the Keyport Improvement huiWUnp n bungalow on Gooseneck Kitchen association meeting on Monday. Point for a Dr. Woollcy of Long Is- Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Weigand, Jr., land. and daughter and Sidney and Clar- Police Chief Fred Zieglar has a new Nothing at its cost will put more happiness ence Pedee have been spending some motorcycle for use in patrollng the into the. home than a modern gas range, time in Florida. borough. and it brings it into the Kitchen, a good Mrs. Louis Costa has returned James Johnson's house on Willow place to have it None of the modern AMERICAN FOOD CO. ffrom a visit at Bay Ridge. drive has been rented to Mr. Haff A clam chowdor supper will be of Plainfield, who -will build a house household conveniences have undergone held in the Reformed church Friday soon on property he bought frorn J Quality, No. 1837. (Picture showi more fundamental, helpful improvements, 3 Broad St. Red Bank, N. ^J. | night. Benjamin J. Parker. herewith). Full Enamel 45" Cabinel in the last year or two. If you have an old i A covered dish luncheon for the Range, with oven heat regulator and range by all means turn it in during our MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE NEWS. members of St. John's guild will be flcrvicc drawer; oven 16" i 18" sale now going on, and we will allow you f Always the Best Meat at Lowest Prices! hold at one o'clock tomorrow after- broiler, «Utlf, etc. Price $75. Charles Mack Returns Home from noon at St. John's parish house. The ten percent of the price of the new range the Long Branch Hospital. members will spend the day a^ the <* Oriole, No. 93+, Has every modern purchased. SOLID CHUCK parish house sewing for the Lenten gas range improvement, smart lioeS) Charles Maclc returned home last missionary box. sanitary finish, long life, beat con- Here are some of the features in the new week from the Long Branch hospital, Tho Wenonah hils'slonary society trol. Price $85. ranges we are offering: (1) Handsome * where he underwent an operation. He will meet on Friday of this week at is much improved nnd he expects to Mrs. Russell Parker's on Prospect •X Estate No. 2862. Enamel Rang! enamel finish in a variety of attractive ROAST go back to work on Geret Conover's J* 4154" wide with 16" bake oven. Witl colors; (2) Roomy Cooking Tops; (3) CHICKENS avenue. The committees in charge I farm soon. o£ tho meeting are MrB. Fred Hur- or without "Therm-Estate" oven heal Both Giant and Simmering Burners; (4) Mrs. Catherine Cotts hag moved ley, Mrs. George Millward, Mrs. control. Pike $94, Ovens and Broilers that are faced with from Geret Conover's house on Lib-Julian Parker, Mrs. Victor Satter, white enamel; (5) Automatic Lighters; 32c ">• 25c erty street to the Porter housa on Mrs. Harry Kettel and Mrs. Charles A Smootltop, No. 1442. When » largi Church street. Rice, refreshments; Mrs. Edward amount of cooking \t done, select tbh i(6) Utility Drawers; (7) Raising and Jean Carey, daughter of John V. Wilby, Mrs. A. Wilde, ' Mrs. Leroy size; extremely handsome; white ani Lowering Devices for the Broilers; (8) FRESH DRY-PICKED Carey, is now rapidly improving from Dilbonor and Miss Florence Camp- gray enamel; top 20J4" x 4054"I Automatic Heat Control ..for the Ovens; I her sickness, which at one time bell, entertainment; and Fred Hur- Super Vulcan burners; two pyenj (9) Better Workmanship and Materials, threatened to be serious. ley and Edmund Ayers, games. Price $184. The proposal of engaging a min- Howard Springsteen has taken a conserving Fuel and giving Long Life to ister to act as pasjor of the Re-job at W. W. Slmmpanore's print- C Royal Regent. No. 1122; best lo* 'the Range. Come and see them at our I FOWL formed church of this place and of price range on market, enamel lii> HAMS ing plant. 'nearest branch office, without obligation l the Reformed church of Holmdel has ings and service drawer; boltlea (Z /Z-Vb. Average) Henry Runyon, Sr., Is on a trip to to buy. i' (Whole or Half) been discarded. The church at thin California. . front (coricciilcd). Price $57. lb place is favorable to the proposition, Miss, Jane Wilkinson lias gone to hut the Holmdel folks are opposed to California to visit relatives. 39 it. Miss Ma(y K. Smith has been laid 29c Warren T. Messier will move frnir up with mumps. the Greenwood farm to the Christian! farm near Klver Plaza. •r SHOULDER OF PORTERHOUSE The funeral of Charles X. Crawford Oy6ter Supper at Church. I of Keyport on Sunday was largely The Brotherhood and the Social Power and Light Co, I attended by residents'of this place. Union of the. Long Branch Presby- Edward Bennett was homo Satur- terian church held an oyster Bupper I LAMB STEAK day and Sunday from Princeton col- last week. The committee in charge lege. consisted of Newell Atchley, Louis Brown, Joseph Young, Mrs. Wallace Fox, Mrs. M. W. Crammori and Mrs. 25c 39c LEONARDO NEWS. J. B. Jones. LOOKS, OF COURSE—BUT^ WHAT CAR w*>w*x<«K*rc»T»T»>:^^ Mrs. Adelaide Balsch to Leuvo for a Tel. Ecd Bank 995-J. Tour in tho West. WAS EVER BETTER THAN ITS PERFORMANCE? (The Red Bank. Register can be bmiKht each wee)i in Leonardo at the store of Fret! EV3rs. Hanna Marie Patten Meyers.) Mrs. Adelaide Balsch will leave Modiste No caf ja better than its chassis. The smart sleek line* next week -with a party of friends ' that give to a Flying Cloud its grnce and verve develop for a tour through tho Went. 111 BROAD ST., The Baptist ladies' aid society will BED BANK. NEW JERSEY. naturally from the superb mechanism that i* tho car.. The straightforward thrust of line—its obvious well-bred j distinction is merely saying in looks what the auto- mobile world has long recognized: that for balance of] design, quality of material nnd versatility of perform-j ance, a Reo measures up against any cni Many in price brackets well above it • • Now yau\ New Styles can have a Reo Flying Cloud at a lower m price than ever before. in Footwear REO MOTOPv CAR CO, LANSING • MICHJ ~ for Easter Your $ nd Spring Wear Spring rOOTWEAR in advanced styles for the dresses you buy now to Gardening wear all Spring and into the sum- mer months. Wo are showing | Now is the time to select your these shoes at prices much below the usual. | Garden Tools. You can fill your In These Styles * needs here at a low cost. PtJMPS — STRAP SUITIinS- * TO MAKE GARDENING EASIER . Sa Flying douia an pflad You'll do better by seeing us. OXFOEDS at ihe factor] at followtt and These Materials Sedans IIJW. IIW. 11743. HIM, J. K. BROWNELl HARDWARE STORE lUM. 3-PuKnger Coup* IISTJ. t<4-PusatfW .LIZARD — WATERSNAKE — "Thp Stmo with n Personality" Coup« »IJU IIB, 11(29. tins. 4-PuMnpr CALF —KID —PATENT Broad < Vlctftlu H«95, lirw. Roubnr I! HIGH IN THEIR STUDIES. John Connett made tho arrest and NOTICE TO BIDUERS. Mr, Jenklnson was released after he PREFERRED DIVIDENDS 1-or the eoiutruetlun bf c *«ini:»ry •«»•» Bed. Bonk High School Honor Boll had been given a reprimand by Re- •xteitmon in & ic.-lion ot GrUKVllle I'«rlw Jersey Central Power borDUsTh of Keftnnhufff, N«w Jer«ty, For Period Endlne March Btt. corder Jare J. Carew. Mr. Jenklnson flwltd propotilfl will Ii* r«(«tvt4 hy tlit HESSF/S declared that he would make an ap- TO THE PEOPLE f and Light Company Mayor end CoRimU«lnner« uf the lloruukh The honor roll of tue Bed Bank peal. . At a mseUDf of tkt Board of Dlncton the of keftn.burjr, Monmnuth Courtly, Nut high ichool, ' which contains the Tho parent-tcacliers association regvlar quarterly sjivtdaads of oce aad three- Jsney, at the Borough Hall, KBRnnhurir. namea of pupils who have received quarters per ccnL UK%) 00 the 7% Pre- NPW Jvttey, vn tifi« Uth gUy of M»r«h will meet tomorrow afternoon at the tend Stock and ont uxl ow-kalf per cent. 1029. »t 2:00 V. M.. for iff oun.truluaB "A" In their atudlea, will be iuued OF RED BANK I Easter Candies high school to make costumes for (iy.%) m tht 6% Frattrred Stock mn of «pproxim»t*ly 7,:H0 lineal f««t of 10- every five weeks lnoUad of every declared, both payible April 1, 1929, to inch and fl-liich T, C. pipt i«W|r8, j,j6tV the school operetta. stockholders of record at tin dose of btui- lineal feet 4*lncli ciiftt (ton home cennic- month. Tha following Is the Hat for neu Much It, 1029, NOW ON DISPLAY the period, ending March 8th, with James Shea, Junior West, Percy tion», 33 manhole* ntvJ uppurtMitmeei West and William Lufburrow were L. H. FETTER, TrtMUrer. Each prwpoftnl must lie InMed "Prtjnoiiil the marks for twelfth grade United arraigned before Recorder Jcio J. The Asbury Park Dress Co. for Sanitary .Scwor CuiiHtrueMgri." Featuring the best Chocolate Eggs, Rabbits and StateJ history omitted owing to tbe Each propo»Bl mu»t bn arcompnnlrrl 1(/ Carew Monday night on a charge of K ctrtined check mnde payHbk t» thfl Ilof. sickness of one of the teachers: tearing down a haystack on Dalton INC. ough of hcansburif, for n mini «qual to Novelties; also filled Easter Baskets. English—Ethel Horn*. Arthur Boron, 5% of the price birl. A hbnil-for 100% Pavmly's proporty. Three were held of the contrnrL price will ho rr(|uiriMl Graea Brooks, Irving Mines, Warr.n Me- for the Juvenile court. William Luf- CREATORS AND MANUFACTURERS OF Kallt. M«rl« Sihlcr, I,llll«n T.ylor. Jem st-El9n"..j«n!l_!LBKin-;jii.oiiA..iirt_iin..iiie_at Walker, Martu.rll. Zwtlfcl. Virsrlnln Bird, burrow was releaBocI, ~" the office of Kpminwtmi ft Vmhury BOB .nil, Mildred Go IT. Sylvia Lsivlnsky, Bob- Miss Louise Ghezzl spent part of Cooper strict. Cnimffit, Nfvf Jer-fy, and ^fLEUR-DE-FASHION FROCKS" may DP ohtained fru'm natnn upon th* arts. Scott, Emm«~ Stlllwagon, Catherine last week with her aunt, Mr». A. Diversity payment of f| 0.O0 nf which utim |fi,0O Coulon, Dill Firth, Kathryn Frani. Kuth Uolassl of Brooklyn, will be refunded upmt r«t»rn of eanm Jeffrey, Hilda Johnson, Sutphln Knott, Gor- Miss Mary Murphy was a Rucst of WISHES TO ANNOUNCE within K. duy.i In tfjml ronditlon, Hr- don Morrow, Francis Nary, Janet P»tt«r- fore plnni iinii spfrliVatioriH will he Rlvurt •The New Van Blerck Junior. •Dn, Fannie Rosin. William Itusa'ell. Jack Miss Ruth Foxc of Belleville over To properly diversify out. prnsprctivR hiddr-ra will. In accordance Strode, Margaret Supp, Muriel Bupp, Mil- the week-end. That it has no connection whatsoever with any with Chapter 1R0, p. J,. 1!>2IJ, b« rchun« KMB< —Advertisement, tt pnyo to advertise In The RcjrLiter, wife,—Adverti«enitnt- it pays to advertlM la Tho Rcelster. —Advertisement, fllroct. Red Dank,—Advcitioomcnt, Uu.—Advertisement Adertiement Pa&re Efchteen RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH IS, 1929. Agnes Garden, and all the rest ot his DIED Ii* FLORIDA. ENGINEER AND SCOUTERS. Too Late for estate was bequeathed to another HOLMDEL^FAHR DEAD OLD-TIME BARN BURNED. FRKHtTi-ivw room*, b«lh, ~ MANY WILLS PROBATED, daughter, Helen E. Gardell, who was DEATH FROM APOPLEXY, Thomas 3. Berlcstreaser, Promlnen Stcoinshlp Engineer and Boy Scout provementu; newly deoomted i g*n Business Man, Died Wednesday. Workers Vl»It at Llncrott. Broad street, Shrewsbury. Helen I* also made executrix. Hannah Tanen- JOHN JLONG DIED LAST WEEK CHAIULES J. M. SMITH HAS A baum and Harry Truax witnessed tho ADDISON DAVIS0N STRICKEN Hutfhea. Tin ton Fulls. N. J.. phone Eaton- DAUGHTER GETS ESTATE OF Thomas J. Berkstrcsser, prealden WlllUtn R. Blllard, Jr., sailed last FIBE LOBS. town ]8l'P-2. - . will, which was made a little over a SUDDENLY THURSDAY NIGHT. of the Monmouth plumbing supply AFTER A LONG SICKNESS. week for Italy and Mediterranean GirtC WANTED to help in lion, Avpiy BUMSON WOMAN. year ago. 230 Mechanic stroet, phono Red J3iwk company, which has branches at Her ports on tho steamship Gateway City, Big Building In the Bear of Hit Miss Emma L. Butcher of Freehold He Was Standing on a Chair Fixing Bank, Long Branch and Miami, Flor- He Was Sixty-Five Years Old and on which he la an engineer. Mr. 2809. A lArga Estate Disposed of In Will left J200 to Maplewood cemetery at n Door When Death's Summon: Had Lived In Holrndel, Atlantic House on Broad Street Was Do- POWER PUMP for sale, with 16Q-f*»Ubn ot Mrs. Bernon S. Prentice of Bum ida, died in the latter city last Blllard makes bis home, when off ' etroyed Yeiterday Afternoon—An tank wid all connection*, In "fine eondl- that place for the care of her grave Camo—He Died Within an Hour, Wednesday. Death waa caused by and Mlddletown Townships All His duty In thin part of the country, with tlon: for |29. W. W. Bha-mpanore, Little •on—Mlddletown Woman Left Es- plot Jewelry and pieces of furni- Before a Doctor Could be Called. Life—Funeral Last Saturday. Adjoining Barn Saved. tate to Two Daughters. cirrhosis of the liver. Mr, Berk' hla brother, Frank H. Horton Blllard Silver, N. J.. phone Red Bank 89-W, ture were bequeathed to various rel- Addison Davison of South street a stresser was born at Philadelphia. 04 John Long, Sr., who had occupied ot Llncroft. The barn In the rear of Charlea J. INVALID wheel*oh*lr for aale cheap. Heit- atives. One-third of tho remaining M. Smith's houae on Broad street drlekion ft Apple&rutv, 16 But Ftont A largo number of wills were pro- fratontown died suddenly of apoplexy years ago. He had been connected the Charles F. Conover farm In On Sunday Mr. and Mra, Frank at-reet. Red Bank.** bated at the surrogate's office ~* estate was bequeathed to Miss Butch- last Thursday night, He had worker with the plumbing supply since 1918, Holmdel township tho last two years, Blllard entertained Clinton Lorcnz caught fire early yesterday afternoon er's brother, William J. Butcher; one- and It was virtually destroyed. Only FURNISHED rooms to let. lutubfe for Freehold last week. lira. Mary on Thursday and appeared to be in A widow and one daughter survive died last Wednesday morning of a and John Wood of Stnten Island, who light housekeeping or any ilngle per- Catherine Brlggs of Rumson, in third to her nephew, Donald C. good health when ho returned home. him. Tho body was eent to Atlantli complication of diseases. He had are scoutmasters of boy scout troopn. a shell of the building remains. The ioni. Inquire at 58 Washington etreflt. will which ahe made in 1022, b Butcher; and tho remaining one- After supper he got up on a chair City, where services were held on been In poor health the past five They are old frlenda of Mr. Blllard, barn waa a two-story building of gen- Red Bank, queathed to her daughter, Bertha A. third to a niece and nephew, Lizzie Saturday afternoon. who formerly lived on Staten Island. erous proportions and It waa a relic HOUSE for rent, netfrly painted and d«- M. Quackenbush and Frederick K. to repair a door in his home and hi years and was confined to hlB bed oratett; hot water heat! at 17 Dmwmond Brlggs, two houses and lota on the was stricken while on tha chair. A nine weeks before hla death. of tho old horse and wagon daye, place. Inquire »t 165 Shrewsbury Avenue. south Bldo of River road at Rumson, Butcher. Donald C. Butcher Is the doctor was called but he died befor< Mr. Long was born at Vanderburg Sparks from a bonfire are thought Red Bank. Phone 887-M. adjoining the Oceanic hook and lad* executor of the will, which was mnde the doctor arrived. It was only ah" and he was a son of tha late Charles to have set the barn ablaze. An at- VbliNO colored Tirf wanYeT"toTeTji witH der company's lot, together with air two years ago. hour from the time he was stricken CLAYTON B. CLARK DEAD, and Phoebe Stryker Long. He was DOES NOT HAVE TO PAY tempt was made to turn In an alarm, housework: three in family; sleep In »r the residue of her mother's estate James Glcason of Freehold left $50 but this was Impossible, as one of tho out. Mra. II. Qoozinsky. Buy avenue, each to Rev. Frederick Ktvelltz and until his death. Mr. Davison was ro In his 5th year and had lived In .Highlands, N, J., or csJl Red Bank U-M. of whatever kind it might consist. bust and healthy and he had never Holmdel, Atlantic and Mlddletown wires of the fire alarm system had CARPENfBR work wanted; contracting r She was also appointed executrix of Rev, Thomas F. Kirk, priests of the HE HAD LIVED HERE FOE AX INTERESTING CASE DECID- been broken by a branch which had O Church of St. Rose of Lima, for, boon sick more than two days in his townships all his life. Mr. Long was day's work. Joseph K. Hulie, White the will. The -witnesses were Dalton lifetime. EIGHTEEN TEAKS. a farmer and before moving to Holm- ED BY THE SUPREME COURT. been out off a tree on another prop- road, Uttlft Silver, N. J., phons Red &*nk Firmly and Thomas P. Wilson. masses for tho repose of his soul. All del he had lived at Everett fifteen erty. Police headquarters waa called 2648-W. the rest of his estato was bequeathed He was a son of the late George SALESWOMAN wanted; must b» eiperl- Mrs. Clare Ellsworth Prentice, wife He Was 66 Years Old nnd Conducted years. The Opinion of the Court In the up and some of the firemen were no- of Bernon S. Prentice of Rumson to his wifo, Annio Gleason, and she Davison and Mary Ann Miller and Suit of a Furnace Company Against tified by telephone. About ten min- enced in general line of women's mid In- was named executrix. Tho will was was born at Jamesburg 62 years a^ a Job Printing Business on White Surviving him are his wife, who fant's line. Stead/ position, good pay. who died in Savannah, Georgia, Street, Near the I'ostoftlcc-^Deatb was formerly Miss Mary Bennett o An Atlantic Highlands Man Is Said utes later the broken wire waa fixed Reference required. Gold bars'** 2* Broad nbout three weeks ago, left a wii: made last mouth with. Edward G. His parents moved to Eatontowh to Set a Precedent. and a regular alarm was rung In. street, Red Bank. __J Forman and Rev. Thomas F. Kirk when ho was a emaH child, and ho Due to Heart Trouble. Eatontown, a daughter, Mrs. Phoebe •which she made July 15th, 1925. She Black, and two sons, John Long of The barn had no contents. An ad- HONEY SPECIALIST—Twenty yean' ejir bequeathed her larger string of as witnesses. had lived there all tho rest of his Clayton B. Clark, a resident of Red A lawsuit with unusual features joining barn owned by Mlllard F. porience with bee* and honey. A W>«- Edwin Turner Osbaldeston of As- life. Ho was a carpenter by trade. Everett and Norman Long, who lives has just been ended between the Do- clatly selected honey of auperlor quality, pearls and a square emerald ring to Bank the past eighteen years, died at home. He also leaves two sisters, Tetley caught Are, but the blaso waa standard quart, 75 conts. EChllke's Honey bury Park left all of his estate to his Surviving him are his wife, who. was Monday afternoon of heart trouble mestic engineering sales corporation Farm. Frcohold-MftUwati road, MaUwan, her son, Sheldon Ellsworth Prentice, Mrs. Charles H. Bennett of Eaton put cut before much damage waa N. J.» and all the rest of her Jewelry 6ho daughter, Geneva A. T. Miller' of Miss Woo'ds of Eatontown, and five at tho home of his daughter, Mrs. and Andrew D. Meloy of Atlantic done. River JSdge, New Jersey. She Is the children. The children are Mrs. How- town and Mrs. Richard Layton of Highlands, Mr. Meloy bought SEWING MACHINES—Two latest modet bequeathed to her daughter, Clare Harry T. Snlffon of Wostslde avenuo, Keyport. " Mr. Smith haa been confined to the executrix of tho will, which was made ard Layton and Howard L. and T. witii whom ho lived. He had been Wayne oil burner to provide heat for family Singers, perfect order, I17.B0 fttid Prentice. All the rest of her per- E. Davison of Eatontown; Addison The funeral was held Saturday af- his home on September 21at, 1026. house with grip tho paot week. Ho 120, F. K. Woods, SB White street. Bed • sonal and household effects and all last May. Inez M. Lambert of Ocean suffering for some time and had been Is now slowly improving. Bpnk, All makes new machines and all other chattels of every kind and de- Grove and Mary C. Ervln of Asbury S Davlson of Shrewsbury and Mrs, confined to the house tho past ten ternoon at his late home and it was The cost waa $800. Under the word- kind* repaired,* scription she bequeathed to her hus- Paric witnessed the will. George Breeso of New Mexico. days. in charge of Rev. John Sherman ing of the contract the money was AGyTHouHo for eale on Valley Drive, Mary Beecroft of Asbury Park left Tho funeral was held Sunday after- pastor of the Holmdel Baptist church not to be paid until "after tho burn- MBS. MARGARET SCHMIDT DIES eix rooms nnd bath, alt Improvements; band. The income from $25,000 was Mr. Clark was born In Missouri Burial was at Fair View. nmall down payment, rest like rent. Ap- • ordered paid to Gertrude C. Smith as her house and lot ot Asbury Park noon at his late home. Rev. Leroy and came East many years ago. Ho er has given 120 days of actual heat- plegate'a Garage, Valley Drive, phone At» with all of her furniture to her Y. Dlllener of tho Eatontown Presby- The bearers wero John P. Sclianck Ing service and has never through She Waa Recovering From Tneu- Jantlo Highlands Zti-J.* ? long as she should live. This be- was 86 years old. Before moving to monla When Heart Attach Came. quest was made in recognition of her daughter. Mabel Herbert. This terian church preached tho sermon Red Bank ho lived at New York and Cyrenlus V. Stllwagon, Fred K. this time failed to perform the func SEDi CARS "for "sale: 1924 Chevrolet faithful care of the children of Mr. daughter and another daughter, Burial was at Glenwood cemetery. Newark. He, was a justice of tho Butcher, Benjamin S. Hankinson. El tlons for which It was Intended." The Mrs. Margaret Schmidt, widow of dump, eteel body; 1D25 Hudion coach, wood H. Magee and Bernard A contract further provided that "if for both In good condition, cheap. WUllaiV and Mrs. Prentice for many yeara. Frances B. Carrick, are to divide The bearers were J. Leo VanSehoick; peace and he conducted a job print- August Schmidt, died suddenly Fri- Applciratc's Oarage, Valley Drive, phon« The sum of $100 was bequeathed to their mother's jewelry and other per- Nathan Sample, Frank VanDorn, ing shop on White street, near.'tho Hlckey. any reason the burner fails to per- day at tho homo ot her daughter, Atlantic JliKhJanda 814-J.* _____ each servant or employee in their sonal effect between them and Fran- William H. Reed, Henry Weed and postofllce. Besides Mrs. Snlffen he At theservlco at the house Charles form the functions for which it Is Mra. Edward MoDonough of Madi- EQG3 for hatching. Rhode Island Rtds, 5 household at Rumson for each year ces Is also bequeathed three shares Louis Fcsler. leaves another daughter, Mrs. Ruth Storms of Marlboro sang "Beautiful intended within 120 days after the son avenue, with whom she had cents each. J. C. Warden. 148 Mechanic of stock of the Long Branch bank- IBIO of Somewhere" and "Jesus, Sav- burner has been put into actual ser- street, Red Bank, phone 1247+W.* each servant or employee had been VanHorn of Dayton, Ohio, and two vice for heating, the company agreos made her home. Her death was due POSITION wanted by experienced tfarden- In their service. The sum of $250,000 ing company. Grace Herbert Hill', DEATH OF DANIEL AHEABN. sons, Charles Clark of San Antonio, iour, Pilot Me." to a heart attack following an at- er-oh&uffeur, dairy man or teamster; another daughter, ia bequeathed to romovo the burner and controls was bequeathed to trustees and the Texas, and Clayton B. Clark of Chi- and to refund all money paid for the tack of pneumonia. Mrs. Schmidt would take charge of private estate; mar- net Income from this amount is to $4,500. One-half of tho residue of the Keansburg Resident Died From Kid- cago. A sister, Mrs. Lillian Cane 01 DIED AFTER A LONG SICKNESS, had been sick four weeks with pneu- ried, no children. Address Best References, be paid to her son, Sheldon Ells- estate goes to Frances B. Carrick and ney Trouble Saturday Morning. Ohio, and two brothers, Walter A. same." monia and was Improving steadily drawer M, Red Bank.* the other one-half to a grandchild, At the end of 120 days Mr. Meloy when ehe was stricken. STENOGRAPHER wanted at once; must be worth Prentice, when he reaches th^e Daniel Ahoarn of Keansburg died Clark of Now Castle, Pennsylvania, Oliver Smith of Highlands Died Sat- good typist and able to transcribe notss age of 21 years and ho Is to receive Elsie D. Beecroft Tho executors of early Saturday morning fromkidney and Russell Clark of Ohio, also sur- urday at His Mother's Home. refused to pay the $800 and notified Mrs. Schmidt would have been quickly and accurately. Part time duties the income from this sum thereafter the will are Robert F. Carrick and vive him. the company to remove the heating AD ofllco tmetUtant, Give age, experience! trouble. Ho was 66 years old and Oliver J. Smith of Highlands died seventy years old had she lived un- and wngea expected In first letter to Office, until he reaches the age of thirty Mabel Herbert and the witnesses to he was a iion of tho late John and Tho funeral will be held Thursday system. He claimed that on at least til April 15th. She was born In years when he is to receive the prln the will wero J. Otto Rhome and Saturday afternoon at the home of ten different occaaions the apparatus drawer M, Red Bank.* Mary Ahearn. He was tho last afternoon at half past two o'clock at his mother, Mrs. Martha Covert Ireland and came to thlo country WANTED, to rent, small house or bunffa- clpal of the fund. A fund of $250,000 Lottie Metzgar. surviving member of hla Immediate his late residence. Rev. James failed to work properly; that the Do- when she waB young. She had been low; a be rooms, all improvements, on or was bequeathed in trust to her Georgo Augustus Brower of Asbury Smith. He had been in poor health mostio engineering sales corporation family. He was engaged in farming Dykema will officiate. Burial will bo for two years and had been confined a resident of Red Bank thirty years. near bus line; for family of three adults. daughter, Clare Prentice. The In- Park left $1,000 to each of his two a number of years, but ho retired at Fair View cemetery. was notified on each occasion and Besides Mra. McDonough oho leaves Address House Wanted, drawer M, Red come is to accumulate until this daughters, Gladys Elma Brower and to his bed slnco January. that It sent employees to remedy tho Bank.' from active worlc some time ago. Mr. Smith waa born at Highlands two sons, August T. Schmidt of Red FOR 'SALE, eight kid fronts for Easter; daughter reaches the age of 21 years Eeatrlcc Marie Brower. All tho rest Ho leaves three nephews and a defects. Tho trouble was not with Bank and Harry R. Schmidt of Cin- six weeks old, milk fed; 14 to 17 pounds when she is receive the accumulated of his estate goes to his wife, Anna niece. They are Augustus Ahearn HENRY E. MEEKER DEAD.. and was the son of tho late Alex- the burner ieself but with the ther- clnnatti. each. HchUke'B Honey Farm, Fr«ahold> Income and after that time all the May Brower, and she is tho executrix. ander Smith. He was 33 years old mostat and with other attachments Matawan road.Matawan, N, J.* of Red Bank, Martin Ahearn of Wealthy Rumson Summer Rcolden He had lived at Highlands nearly Sunday night the-Rosary waa said net Income is to bo paid to her during Josephine B. Seville and Joseph R. Mlddletown village, Lestor Ahearn of the burner. The corporation by members of the Cathollo Daugh- WOMAN wants laundry at home. 3fiO Me- her natural life. All tho rest of her Meglll were the witnesses to tho will. of Hazlet and Mrs. Blanche Oorm- Died Monday In Italy. all hia life and was employed as claimed that the contract covered the chanic street, or phone' 1684-W, Red estate Bhc bequeathed to her hus- Allea Richard Huotli of Asbury chauffeur. He leaves his wifo, who burner alone and that Mr. Moloy had ters of America, the St. Vincent Do- Dank." . ley of Hazlct. The funeral was held Henry E. Meeker, a summer resi- Paul society and St. James's parent- MAID wanted for general hounwork; band, Bernon S. Pronticc, absolutely Park left a very largo estate. Ho yesterday morning at the home of dent of Rumson a half a century, was formerly Miss Mabol LeCompte, no right to call the sale off because and in fee simple. The will con- died very suddenly about two months and a daughter Ruth. Throe, broth- the attachments did not work right. teachers' association. The funeral must he good cook; no laundry. 268 Augustus Ahearn and at St. Ann's died Monday at Naples, Italy,' at the ers also survive him, thoy being was held Monday morning at St. Broad street, phone 2458. tained provisions for the disposition go whllo returning from North Car- church of Keannburg, Burial was age of G3 years. Mr. Meeker and The case was first tried before' a Jamea's church. A solemn high HOUSE for rani, emnll home of six rooms of upwards of $2,000,000 in case Mrs. olina. All his property was devised Harry, William and George Smith, all jury. Tho jury took tho view that and bath; all Improvements; garage* near mado at Mount Olivet cemetery. his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Bertram of Highlands. mass of requiem was chanted by high school; rant (4B. Ready April 1st. Prentice's husband should die before n various ways to his wife, Reba H. Borden were on a trip fa Italy the theromstat and the other at- Rev. John B. McCloskey, with Rev. Hendriokson & Stout, Linden place, Red 'she did, but as her husband outlived B. Hueth, and his sons, Richard Al- nnd Mr. Mocker was taken sick on The funeral will be held this after- tachments were not part of the heat- Edward J. Holl and Rov. Fathor Bank. her all these provisions in the will en Hueth and Potter B. Hueth. The IHEI) AT DAUGHTER'S* HOME. board tho ship. Mrs. Meeker is re- noon at two o'clock at his mother's ing system itaelf and judgment was Maron of Now Monmouth ns dea- APARTMENT for rent, three roomi and fall to the ground, Scaconst trust company and Forman turning with the body on the steam- home and> later at the Highlands granted to the corporation for tho cons. Burial was made at Mount bath; heat furnished. Apply 8 Mapl* T. Bailey of Asbury Park were made John Neilson of Atlantic Highlands a Methodist church. The pastor, Rev. full amount of its claim. Mr. Meloy avenue, Red Bank, Chrysler Show Room. Mrs. Alwlna Slckel of Mlddletown ship Aquatania. Mr. Meeker was Olivet cemetery. There wero many STOKE for rent. Apply 8 Maple Rvenue, executors of the will with a request Victim of Heart Disease. president of Meeker & Company, Walter H. R. Powell, will preach the appealod the case to the supreme floral tributes. Tho boarora were townBhip made her will two years hat they consult with Elmer H. sermon. Burial will be at Bay View court and a complete rovorsal of tho Red Bank, Chrysler Show Room. ago at West Palm Beach, Florida. John Nellson died last week at the New York coal brokers. Besides Mrs. Christy Nclhaus, John Garry, Jesse FOU SALE, Boston terrier puppies ;'hlffhljr Jeran as to the management and dis- Meeker, ho leaves a son, John R. cemetery at Leonardo. judgment of tho Jury was given. Tho Qlbb, Peter McDonough, Peter Lang She left $1 each to a grandson and position of his large real estate in- home of his daughter, Mrs. Matthow supremo court ruled that the ther- pedigreed; house broken. Make suitable granddaughter, and all the rest of Mortenson of Atlantlo Highlands, Meeker, and a daughter, Mrs. W. G. and John J. Travors. sift for Easter. Reasonable. Lang, 1124' :erests In North, Carolina. Eva V. with whom he had lived a number Gridley. Another son, 'William H. mostat and the other attachments Ftnt avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. her estate was left to two daughters, Sylvester of Asbury Park, Ruth Tan- Meeker, I was killed in the world war DIED AFTER OPERATION. wore as much a part of the burner SALESMAN WEhted—Young man between Mildred S. Volland and Martha M. nenbaum of Bradley Beach and of years. Death was duo to heart as the burner itself and that when Mrs. Harry Sleber Improving. &S«B of 22 and 30 preferred, to sot as Perry. disease. Mr. Nellson was 79 years and in his memory Mr. Meeker sev- Mm. Charles 3. Eldridge Formerly estimator in exclusive territory. Steady Samuel Y. Hampton of Avon were old. Besides Mrs. Mortenson, he eral years ago erected the Oceanic these attachments did not work prop- Mrs. Harry C. ^leber of Arthur employment with excellent opportunity for Emily Hall of Little Silver, In a he witnesses. free library. Lived in Middletown Township. erly Mr. Meloy had a perfect right place is improving at tho Long advancement. Willingness to learn and will which she made last January, leaves two sons, John Neilson of Chi- to call the salo off. The court ac- work*mor« Important than knowledge of Frederick J. Shackleton of Ocean cago and Harry Neilson of New Mr. Meeker was born at Bridgeport, Mrs. Myra A. Eldridge, wife of Branch hospital, where she under- business. Must have automobile. Phone left $100 each to Mrs. Hilda Hall jrovo left to bin daughter, Clara E. Charles J, Eldridge of Bloomfleld. cordingly ordered that Mr. Meloy went an operation last week. Mrs. or writs for appointment, Olson Roofing Masco, Anita Emily Hall and Ava York. Mr. Neilson was born In Den- Connecticut* He was active In hos- would not havo to pay tho $800. Co., Gnrflold avenue, Atfantlo Highlands, Hall of Ncptunu City. Oraco Hull Shackleton, all Ills personal property mark nnd cams to this country fifty pllal circles and was a director ol died Saturday night at Mountainside Siobor is tho wife of the principal phone 840, of Brooklyn and Guilford S. Dud- and intercut in on apaitment on West years ago. Tho funeral was held St. Mark's JiuspIUl of New York. He hospital at ivtontclalr after a olcknHW Tho opinion for tho court was de- of tho Red Bank high school. ley of New York City. AH the rest 121st street in New York city. AH Thursday afternoon at the house and was a graduate of Harvard univer- of five weeks. Sho underwent livered by Chief Justice Qummere of her estate she left in equal shares he rent of hia property was ordered was conducted by. Rev. F. B. Morley sity and a member of the University operation for appendicitis and com~ ."and It is said to set a precedent for New Chess Club Member. ARTICLES FOR SALE. to her brothers and sisters, Ada Hall divided equally between his two chil- of Moorcstown, formerly of Atlantic club. Mr. Meeker had a fondness for plications developed which resulted a case of this kind. Xn part it is as Max Phillips, proprietor of the FURNACE, largo enough to hast four «r dren, .Robert A. Shackleton and Highlands. Burial was mado at fatally. follows; five room bungalow. We are closing °«t Dudley and Joseph Stanley Hall of horses which did not die out with the Suneagles country club at Eaton- this Jine and will nocept your own roaapn-, New York state and Clarence Ed- Clara E. Shackleton. Ernest N. Fair View cemetery. advent of the automobile. Every Mrs. Eldridge was born in Middle- "We think tho finding of tho Jury town, has joined the Red Bank chosn Woolston and G. William Schwartz town township forty years ago. She cannot bo justified. The burner and able ofler. II. Victor, 65 Prospect avenus,' ward Hjill and Arthur Livingston of Ocean Grove witnessed the will. morning while commuting between club. The club will meet tonight at Red Unnk 2C10. Hall orLittle Silver. The witnesses New York and Rumson he rode to ia survived by her parents, Mr. and its necessary attachments are, by the Mr. Phllllps'a clubhouse,. HOUSEHOLD articlos, consisting of beds, Elizabeth Brahn of Neptune, town- KEYPORT RESIDENT DEAD. Mrs. Charles Allen of Riverside drive. implication of the contract, a single couch, carpet runners, stondn, chair*, were Dr. Frank J. Goff, and Mac the Atlantlo Highlands boat pier tn Morris chair, two screen doon, and othsr ^Kennedy. ihlp, near Asbury Park, left all her a carriage instead of using an auto- She also leaves a sister and three appliance. The function of the burn- estate to her husband, John. Brahan, IWIss Esther M. Elliott Was a Form, brothers, thoy being Mrs, HorBche: er was to hoat the plaintiff's dwelling. Card of Thanks. household articles; good condition. Apply Benjamin Worthlngton of Union er Borough Cleric There. mobile. Tho Meeker summer homo Wo dcalro to thank all thuss who niontlURs tti 17 Drumrrtond place, phont and«made him executor. Thornton at Rumson is • on the shore of tho Birdaall of Red Bank, Robert G. Al- To do this It was necessary that the offered sympathy during our recent 647-W. Red Bank.* •"' Beach .made his will two years ago. Hulshart and Josephine Hulshart len of Bloomfleld, A. Hutson Allen of attachments to it, which were re- Ho left all hla estate to his wifo, Miss Esther M. Elliott, former bor- North Shrewsbury river, and adjoins bereavement, especially do wo thank SMALL whlto ice box, North Potoi Oriolet witnessed the will. ough clerk of Keyport, died last the estate of Howard 8. Borden, Flushing and C. Raymond Allen of quisite or Its performance of that ser- Mrs. Charles Boyd, Rov. James H. gns ranzc, four holes and oven; good Maria Wnrthlngton, and named her 1 College Point. The body was brought vice, should work properly. If they Owens and A. W. Wordcn, the bear- condition; nn»] nhoH time; nlso three- as executrix. Mrs. Lisetto Rons and John E. Tucker of Mannsquan.Ieft week -after a sickness of several quarter brass bed. Telephone 1106 Hlgh- $150 to Mount Prospect cemetery for months. She was borough clerk dur- to Red Bank and prepared for burial did not do so, and, as a result there- ers, those who sent flowers and those Mis. Hannah Hockey of Union Beach of, the burner Itself failed "to per- who loaned cars. Unds.__^ _____ witnessed the will. he care of the Tucker family plot. ing tho term of Mayor S. F, Mason, DIED IN HER 82D YEAR. at the Mount undertaking establish- IVY'CANOPY kitchen ranse In good con- The sum of $50 was left in trust to Miss Elliott was the daughter of the ment The funeral was held yester- form tho functions for which It Mart Burr, dition, for sale cheap. Inquire F. Straus, Mrs. Johanna Wallace of Kcyport, Mrs. Graoe Ryan, np Broad ttre&t, Red Bank.* ho Neptune City Methodist church ato Rev. James C. Elliott and Mrs, Mrs. Catherine V. Clayton a Victim day afternoon at the homo of Mrs intended"—that Is, failed to furnish Mrs. Margaret Aumack. in a will which sho made ten yeara o keep in proper repair a window In BIrdsall, with a Bermon by Rev. Rob- heat for tho house—such failure ab- FOR SALE, urny reed baby carriage. In ago, bequeathed $5 each to her son, Caroline Duncan Elliott. Her moth- of Paralysis. —Advertisement. good condition; no reasonable offer re- hat church which was erected in er is living. Miss Elliott was a mem- ert MacKellar. Burial was made at solved tho defendant from any obli- • ^ 1 » — fused. Phone Red Bank 2017-W. James W. Wallace, and to her grand- memory of Mr. Tuclter's mother. Mrs. Catherine VanSant Clayton, Fair View cemetery. gation to pay tho purchase prlco Curd of Thanhs. daughter, Mario 'Wallace. All the ber of the firm of VanBusklrk & widow of Charles H. Clayton, died SODA FOUNTAIN for sato; eighteen-foot The sum of $100 was left in trust Elliott and was the executive head specified In tho contract. To hold We wish to express our sincere counter, whlta Italian marble, fourteen- rest of her estate of every kind she nd the interest from this fund was yesterday morning at tho homo of her otherwise Is tantamount to a declar- thanks to our friends and neighbors Inoh top slab, twelve syrup pumps and bequeathed to another son, William of tho Insurance firm of Ackerson, daughter, Mrs. Ellas Davis ot Cheat- for their, acts of kindness and ex- ordered used by the Neptune City VanBuskirk & Elliott. The funeral DEATH FItOM TABALYSIS. ation that the defendant would be three ilrafi, arms; reasonable. Phone Frti- K. Wallace, and named him as exec- Methodist church ai) part of the fund nut street, Red Bank, with whom under a legal obligation to make such pressions of sympathy during tho ill- hold 037. utor. The witnesses to tho will was held at the houso and was in she had lived a number of years. She ness and death of our beloved hus- SMALL xylophone, suitable for orcheitr*. 'or the children's annual Christmas charge of Rov. Robert Wick of New Frederick Shomo Died Saturday nt payment although his residence was band and father. for onlc; price 112. Call Hod Bank were E. E. Mahoney, Charles J. festival. All the rest of his estate was in her 82d year. Paralysis was entirely without heat from one end Lehn and Arthur S. VanBusklrk of Rochclle. Burial was mado at Green the cause of death. the State Hospital at Trenton. Mary H. Dreyer, .vas left to Wallace Nlttlnger of trove cemetery. of tho winter season to tho other, Ruth, Ethel. Elsie RADIO R-hattcry eliminator for sate, cost Keyport. Ocean Grove. The Manaequan na- Mrs. Clayton was born at Spring Frederick Shomo of Fair Haven provided that calamity was not due Carl Dreyer. m. and a J& Uiythcon tmbe for same; Mrs. Julia Briskle of Kcyport ional bank was appointed executor Valley, near Hackensack, and sho died of paralysis Saturday night at to any imperfection In the burner it- —Advertisement^ nil for 17.50. Why bother with B bat- ICEBOAT MEN AS BEABERS. the state hospital at Trenton, after tcrlcaT Chnrles Grant, Everett, Nt J,. named her daughter, Stella Briskle, and trustee of tho will, which was was a daughter of Henry I. and Ruth self, but to defects In Its necessary phone Mlddletown 790-F-21.* as executrix, and .she bequeathed to VanSant. She moved to Red Bank having been a p"a.tlcnt at the hospital attachments. That no such liability Card of Thanks. witnessed by Jessie B. ;¥anScholck Funeral of William A. Seaman of I tbank my many friends for their FOUR show canes for sate; eight and nlu this daughter her cntira estate after and Benjamin B. Pearce. sixty years ago and she had slnco two months. is imposed by tho contract seems to foot show canes, all eloctrlo lighted; will the payment of debts and funeral ex- Branchport Last Week. lived here. She was one of the old- Mr. Shomo was born at Fair Ha- us to bo too clear for argument. kindness whllo I was at tho Red dispose of Dame by May Kith. Put a da* penses. The witnesses were Alice Sarah E. Cottrell of Farmingdale ven 32 years ago and he was a son Bank hospital. I also thank tho pnsit on them now. Will sell right. T«t- ordered in her will that sho be bur- The funeral of. William A. Seaman est members of tho Red Bank Bap- 'The rulo to show cause will be nurses ana doctors for their kindness loy'«, 17 Broad street, Red Bank. ^__^ Carney and Joseph Carney, Sr., of ed In tho plot at'Ardena alongside of Branchport was held Wednesday tist church. Besides the daughter of Joseph and Julia Coy Shomo. Sur- to me. Keyport. mentioned, sho is survived by two viving him are two brothers, Percy made absolute" BUCKEYE 100-eck* incubator In good con- 1 of her husband. Various keepsakes afternoon at htg late homo. Rev. Mr. Meloy was represented In the Signed, dition for flfllo; reasonable. Mrs. John John S. Acker of Rarltan township , Morton A. Barnca, pastor of St. other children, they being Mrs. Ed- and Edward Shomo, both of Red Adrian Woodward. G. Bennett, box 26, Holmdel, N. J, Tele- and gifts were loft to William Con- su)t by William E. Foster of the l on Il d near Keyport, left $25 each; to two oily, Edward P. Conolly, William Cot- James's Episcopal church at Long ward W. Downs and Japhla Clayton Bank. —Advortlsemcnt. » l! »Jf?L l «L?i^£:l_ . grandsons, George A. Lewis and Branch, preached the sermon. Alan of Red Bank. The funeral will be ., The funeral was hold yesterday af- firm of Applogate, Stevens, Foster, , 'i 1 m COLLAPSIBLE baby carriage for sale, al- reil Conolly, Annio Borge, Eugonc Leonard & Reusslllo. Card Party.- most Utv, price 96.00. Call 1218, Bed Berwyn VanBuslilrlc. All tho rest of M. Borge, Andy Vanderhoff, Sarah R. Woolley sang "Jesus, Saviour, held Friday afternoon at hnlf-past ternoon at Albert W. Worden's fun- ank his estate was bequeathed to his wife, two o'clock at the homo of Mrs. eral home. Rev. C. H. Hoover, pastor Euchre, bridge and 800; auspices ; __„______Vandeihofr, Llzzto Krebs and Pilot Me" nnd "Sunset and Evening BROAD STREET ENDORSED. Parent-Teachcro' association of St. FOR SALE, raspberry and strawberry Martha A. Ackor, for her use during Helen Krchs. All the rest of her Star." Burial was at tho West Long Davis. Rev. A. H, Sutphin of River of Flsk chapel nt Fair Haven, James's school, Monday, March 18th, plants: healthy and well rooted, HolHng, her lifetime. After her death the es- Plaza will preach the sermon. Bur- preached the sermon. Burial waa at Colfs Neck, N. J. property was ordered divided equal- Branch cemetery and the bearers Woman's Club Votes 32 to 4 In Favor 1B20, In St. James's auditorium. Tick- tate is to be divided equally among were Charles Crawford, Harry Har- ial will be at Fair View cemetery. White Ridge cemetery. ets $1.00. Games start at 8:30 P. M. FOR SALE, throe^burner oil stove, with his children, Eliza A. Lewis, wife of y among three daughters, Annie of Opening Broad Street canopy and small oven, $10; BIBD kitch- orge, Lizzie Krebs and Eva Vander- i*ey, John Barkalow, Joseph Young, Refreshments. Attractive prlzoa.— en stove, 15,00. Apply at Fostofflct, Bert Lewis; Elia Lindley, wife of Edward Ivina nnd Dorsey Shaw of Tho Red Bank Woman's club, at Advertisement. hoff. Georgo W. Patterson of Ar- DIED IN HER 7CTH YEAR. ^ 1 a> '— Shrewsbury _N_J_^ John Lindley; Arintlia VanBuskirk, tho South Shrewsbury lea yacht nnd VICTIM OF TUBERCULOSIS. its regular monthly meeting last Fri- wife of Georgo VanKuMcirk; and ilenti is tho executor of the will and Card of Thanhs. « FOR SALE, e«R« for hatching or table; ho witnesses wore Maria E. Murray boat club, of which Mr. Seaman had Henry Mndison of Willow Street Died Washington Woman Succumbed to day, by a vote of 32 to 4, voted in I wish to thank the firemen of Red new 1'utnnm brooder stove; also threa Charles C. and William A. Acker., Ar- long been a member. Heart Trouble. favor of opening Broad street to the Bank for their very efficient work bedroom finite*, parlor Buite, dining room thur S. VanBuslm-k and Esther M. and Ilattlc Wostcolt. In His 21st Year. suite, hundreds nf mixed dahlia roots, And Frances W.' Sloan of Wall town- river. The club waa one or tho first yesterday in preventing tho destruc- nntimica. At home mornings nnd Thurs- Elliott witnessed tha will. Honry Madison of Willow street, Mrs. Ella D. Mitchell of Washing- organizations in Red Bank to join the tion of my barn by fire. (lay nnd Saturday, Mrs. V. VanDom, ship left all her rstnlo tn her hus- FUNERAL OF MRS. REYNOLDS. ton, D. C, died Monday afternoon of Half-MHej-oad, Red Bank. Arthur Smith of Long Branch, a band, Samuel J. Sloan, nnd named Red Bank, died of consumption Sat- participating plan of tho chamber of Millard F. Tetley. retired captain in tho Rritish army. urday night at the Allenwood sani- heart dlseaso at the homo of her commerce. —Advertisement. BABY CARRIAGE for snle, good condi- him us executor. The vill wac madn Kumson Womtin Burled T,nat AVcbk step-daughter, Mrs. Nathan Fromn of • m 1 fc.' . tion; price chenp to quick buyer. 64 left to his wife, Grace Elhol Smith, From Little Sliver Church. tarium in hia 21st year. Ho had been Fourteen momboro of tho 'Woman's Maple avenue, Red Bank.* all his furniture, cliina, pictures and fourteen years aRo and tho witnesses a patient at the hospital since last Monmouth Beach, with whom sho had Card of Thanks. wore Josie M. Davison and Benja- been living tho past month. Mrs. club attended tho third district con- We want to thank all of our friends FURNITURE" ^f_r"al«^"n^itMdT~b« other household effects. Ho appoint- min B. Poarce. Tho funeral of Mrs. Thomas Rey- April. Mr. Madison was born In Mid- ference at Asbury Park yestorday. and neighbors who assisted us In any epringa. bridge lump, mahogany base ed the Long Brunch trust compnny nolds of Black Point road at Rum- dlctown township nnd wan the son of Mitchell had been Hick three weeks. door lump, etc, Cnll 140 Hudson avenue* Vesty Heed divided furniture, jew- Sho was in her 76th year nnd for a The club will hold a rummage Bale way at tho death of our beloved BOH, executor of his will. He ordered tha son was held last week nt the lato tho lato Sandy nnd Mary Stewart April Oth. Two plays will bo glvon Mr. and Mra. Edward T. May. or phone 703. Red Bank.* trust company to convert all tho re- elry ttiul uthor personal belongings residence and later at Embury Madison. His father died suddenly long time) had lived at Reading and —Advertisement TUXEDO SUJT, blue serge suit and spring, among his daughters, Cornelia Mes- Tamagua, Pennsylvania. Mrs. Fromn April 16th by tho Young Woman's top cont, site S3; price $10 each. Oafl mainder of Iii3 estato into cash =is Methodist church nt Little Silver. 'ast April. Surviving him are hia club and the senior club, these plays 1218. Red Bank. • soon as practicable after his deat.i sier nnd Maud Clayton; his sons, Rev. William H. Corhart of Little step-mother, two brothers, William Is her only close survivor. and with tho proceeds to buy a lifo Walter and William Rood; his grand- Silver conducted tho service. Mrs. being "Paris Labels" and "The Four- MANURE for sale; old grain manure, any children, Marvin Clayton, Thelma and Alexander Madison of Red The body was prepared for burial teenth Guest." WANT ADVERTISEMENTS quantity; also hot bed manure, sand, annuity in tho Sun Lifo insuranro Charles Imlay and Mrs. L. E. East- Bank: and four slaters, Misses Caro- at Albert W. Worden's funoral par- cinders, top soil, grading, 06 Second ave- company of Canada In the namo of Clayton and Gladys ^Iesslcr; nnd his mond snng "Some Time We'll Un- line and Emily Madison of Red Bank, ora and it will be conveyed by train Too Late for Classification. nue, Long Branch, phone 268-J, Lontf his wife, oo that sho may havo a niece, Emma Reed. All tho rest of derstand" lind "Thci'e Ig No Night :omorrow morning to Tamagua, ENTERTAINED AT BRIDGE. FOR RENT, house of ilx rooms, all im- Branch, Ills estate was ordered divided equal- Mi.'ia Frances Madison of jMontclalr provement*; Rt 26 Htctor place, Inquire F0R HALE, strawberry plants; McAlpIni secured annuity for the rfst of her There." and Mrs. Mildred Ganzila 0/ New where the funeral will be held and Mrs. Charles Momller Had Asbury at 24 Re a tor place. lied Bank, phono Red life. Tho will ntatea that Captotn ly among hla four children, Cornoliu Dunlnp, Mastodon, Rldgly; large quan- Mi'suler, Walter and William Rreil Burial was nt Evergreen cemetery York. burial will be made tomorrow after- I'nrk Women ns Guests. Dank lOlfi.J. tity. Jnmen Laridy. Keanaburg, N. J, Smith directed this form of invest- nt Llttlo Silver.' Tho bearers were Tlie funeral was held yesterday af- noon. FOR 8AXE, cherry bureau, table, three MON M OIJ fit HATCHERY—Our chicle ment In order that his wife would nnd Maud Clayton, nnd tho four chil- Fred, Radford nnd Harold 'Zicglar, Mrs. Charles E. Moraller of John chain. ?I&; blrd'fl «y» maple chiffonier, tnlk centn. They stand head and dren wcro named ns executors. :ernoon nt Albert W. Worden's fun- street laflt week entertained tho Fri- table, two chairs, lib; apple irreen bureau, hhuuldorn above the crowd. Ask thnsn be provided with a much gront'T 1 William and Percy Guslnson and eral home. Rev. Joseph W. Lee, pas- FUNERAL OF LAWRENCE MAY. Ublc, desk, 110; one flat Mission desk 85; who Luy thom—they know. fiend for annual Incomo than she would other- John Andes of East Rutherford , diaries B. Rogers. day afternoon bridge club of Aabury New Jersey, who owned some roal tor of Calvary Baptist church, con- parlor screen; six-burner lias stove, prices. Ineubatora now running. Bailey's wise receive from an equal puni of ducted the service. Burial wna at ;Ie Wns the Eldest Son of Edward Park, of which she is a member. Smoothtop, two ovenn, like new, $15, coat Corner. Balmnr, N. J. estato in Monmouth county, be- rlzes wcro won by Mrs. Carlton 1170; orre General Electric vacuum clenntr, money invested in the usual high CHARLES CRAWFORD DEAD. White Ridge cemetery. May of Mechanic Street ftttachmenti, 120. Mr». A. W. Tlerney. BOOKS for sale; one set of Encyclopedia grade securities. The witnesses to (]upnth0d bis entire entnto to liH Roberts, Mrs. Thomas F. Burloy and 46 Monmouth a tree t, Rtd Bank, phone , DHtannlca, one Bet of Charles DiEa't wife, Mnrgaretha Andes, and named Lnwrcnco G. May, the eldest son works and one net of William Shakespeare tho will were Byron G. Brlggs and Koyport Borough Engineer Died nt Mrs. Robert Adams of Interlaken. 2294. All in flrat-eUss condition. Price very rti William S. VanBrunt. her ns executrix. The will was madn HIGHLANDS RESIDENT DEAD. >f Edward and Prlscilla Bryant May OtherB present were Mrs. Frank BUNGALOW for rent on Monroe avenue. onnble. Telephone Mldillelown 19P-W * twenty years nco. ( Ago of 53 Years. >f Mechanic Btreet, was burled last Duane, Mrs. E. C. Jorgensen, Mrs. I'li.ne lied Bank &82-J. Thomas A. Eager of Long Branch Mrs. William Norcross Died Last PJANO for Bale, reasonable; Annlv Kfi bequeathed $100 to his cousin, Marie Charles X. Crawford, borough en- Wednesday afternoon with a short Mnthnn Lane, Mrs. Arnold Summers BEEI) POTATOES—We expect In a few _ Peters I»l«e,jee__Bank.» gineer of Keyport, died at his homo Week in Hor C5(li Year. orvlco at his late home. Bcv. R. C. and Mrs. A. H. Opdyko —eoki several carloadi of P. E. I. and H. Reilly. Ho left to his mother, Sheriffs Orgnnize. Maine teed potatoes of the following varie- FOITBALE, bedroom suite i^£Md~o_nTir on Main street Thursday morning. Mrs, Cu.thorlrt'6 NorcroBs, wife of ?. Jones, pastor of tho Matawan ties: Cobblers. Green Mountains, ('old Ntion. Apply 87 Wls street E,toniown; Alary A. Eager, the use of his house John A Butlf:r of Aslmry Park, un- Mr. Crawforr] Jiud'breo ill for eomo. William Norcross of Highlands, died anfl lot on Wertwood avenue. Long der sheriff ot Monmouth counijvlias Methodist church; preached tho ser- Town Building a Garitgc. Coin, KnormouB, State of Maine, Enrly Branch, as long no nhc nhould live time, but'had been nblo to attend to last week at tho age of C4 years. Her non. Burial waa mado nt White Tho town of Itod Bank is building Roue nntl World Fair. B. D. Wolcott'a tlon, price |3B. Mr«. R. E. Da* 71 been elected president of the Sheriffs liia dutloH for throe weeks previous Bonn, EstontOTvUi New Jersey, phone Eat* r tr t nntl £t her death this property is to ileath was duo to a cerebral hem- Ridge cemetery at South Eatontown. a garage and workshop on tho prop- oi.town 180^ £irE!!!l« • « > Klv«r Plain. Red Bank and Under Sheriffs association of to last weok. JIo wan 55 years old V0H go (j»Mr. Eager's wife, Mary E. Eag- Ncw^JcrBey. which was formed at orrhage. Mrs. .Norcross was born at The bearers were Clifford Thomas, rty on Chestnut street where the raR SAL.^, ope-car garage, to be moved ; KALE, fio.oixf" French tsparnirtM er. All the rest of Mr. Eager's prop- and Is survived by his wifo, who Mlllville in South Jersey, and had Randolph Ellison, George Williams, frame, shingled outside; good condition. Trenton Monday. Sheriff Harry N. was. Miss Florence Curtis. Mr. Craw- waterworks plant Is located, Tho £ckert, 105 Kirfcen pi net, Red Bank.* crowns, two yenn old. H. Morris Trl erty was also bequeathed to his wife. Johnaon of Monmouth county was lived at Highlands thirty years. She aul Jones and Charles Blake. luitding la to be enclosed with con- Kf!W. Th« will wan made February 20th of ford owned and operated n farm In Ieavc3 a son, Hownrd Norcross of GIRL WANTED for general houiework, elected treasurer. The objects of the Holmdel totf'nahlp for a number of rote. Knrllng, Johnson & Frako are ST. 1IEKNARD puppio. for"VMeT 'if thte year with Madeline F. Barham association nro to promote good fel- HighlandB. The funoral wan held Installing a Gasoline Pump. lolng the carpenter work and Dcnlao I*hone Long Drftqch B81-W, _t«u. phon. S210.W. H,,l Bank years prior to enming to Keyport >is Thursday afternoon nt the Highlands :OR SAI^a eBKfl for hutching; Whit. Wy- and Philip J. Eager as witnesses. lowship, a Bystom of education nnd borough engineer. Funeral services Recorder Elmer C. Walnrlght of Hcyer Is doing tho mason work. Tho indotta •eu». 10 cents «icn; Rose and CONCHETK. ,,.».l"»n.r nTM«iT.."lij- Adolph GardcH of Ocean township good fooling among the sheriffs anil Methodist church, with Rev. Walter Shrewsbury Is having a Standard OBt will be $850. Tho truck used by 91ti_la Comb White ljftrhorn «a_«, fi cents V 2!! R«d wen- held Sunday nnd Interment was H. R. Powell in charge. Burial was etch; haftvy laylnir strain Wyan