RED BANK REGISTER. limed We.klr. Entond u Second-Clan M«tt«r «t tbi Pott. \ VOLUME Lit, NO. 4. oUlct at Bad Buk, N. J., ondw tba Aot of Mirab B, 1110. RED BANK, N. J., .WEDNESDAY, JULY 24,1929. $1.50 PER YEAR PAGES 1 TO 16. RED BANK'S PLAYGROUND RED BANK'S DOLLAR SALE. NEW AIBFLANE OWNER, HEBREW SUMMER SCHOOL. Robert Shlppee Learned to Fly at the BOUNDARY UNE DISPUTE FREE FOR THE ASKING! Classes Aro Held at tho Synagogue EATONTOWPTS NEW CLUB. HORSE SHOWATRllSON. lied Bank Airport Five Days a Week. WE8TBIDE BECREATION CEN. IT WILL BE HELD AUGUST 22d, EI.IAS BOSENBERG AND DOMI- TWO BIG-BUILDINGS FOB ANY- A SOCIETY FORMED TO HELP ANN UAL EXHIBIT AUGUST 8TH, '• " TEH IS IN liABOB USE. 23d and 24th. Robert Shlppee of Fair Haven, a About thirty children are enrolled member of the Red Bank aero club, NICK MAZZA IN COURT. ONE WHO WANTS THEM. at the Red Bank Hebrew summer , THE SICK AND NEEDY. 9TH AND 10TH. has bought a new Waco biplane with school, which is opened every morn- A Splendid. Work 1» Bolng Don. Internal Trade Committee of Cham a Wright whirlwind motor. Jack The Case Wan Tried Last Week and The John Sutton House and the ing from nine until twelve o'clock, About Thirty Persons Attended a Re- Between 1,500 and 1,800 Entries Ei- There and the Mayor and Council ' her of Commerce 1B Arranging It Casey, manager of the Rod Bank air- Possession of tho Disputed Land Steamboat Warehouse Will bo Giv- except on Saturdays and Sundays. ception Lnst Wednesday Night by pectod Tills Vcur—Stilt Compe- Have Beoojntod This Fact bj —Publicity of tho Gold Cup Haces port, flew tho plane to Red Bank las' Was Awarded to Mr. Rosenberg— en Free of Charge to Anyone Who The school room is at the synagoguo. the Eatontown Sunshine Club txt tition Expected in I'olo I'ony and Appropriating $300 to Carry It On. Will Help the Event. Thursday from tho Waco factory at He Also Gets $250 Damages. Moves Them Away. Tho new gymnasium ia also uaed aa Mrs. Frederick Bnden'H. Hunter Classen. The mayor and council of Red Tho Internal trado commlttco of Troy, Ohio, a distance of 530 miles. A boundary lino dispute between Two big buildings arc begging for a play room and it has been equipped About thirty poraonji ntteudcil n Tho Monmoulh county horso show Bank havo appropriated $300 for tho tho Red Bank chamber of commerce It was a non-stop flight and Casey's Ellas 'Rosenberg and Domlnlck A. owners at Red Bank. They will be with amusement panics. It is opened reception Wednesday night at Eaton- will bo hem August 8th, Oth und 10th .new playground on tho Shrewsbury is arranging a Dollar Sale to be held time for tho trip was five hours and Mazza of Red Bank was settled in given to anyone who will move them all day for the use of the Jewish town given by the Eatontown Sun- at RumHo'i. It promises to bo one oj avenue BChoolhouso property, In ad- Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Au- a half. , Mr. Shipped learned to fly court at Freehold last Wednesday. away or tear them down. Both build- children. Nathan Witkin is the shine club at the home of Mrs. Fred- tho blRKoat spprtln;; and nodal evenU dition to this money $500 has been gust 22d, 23d and 24th. - at tho Red Bank airport. The two men own and operate adjoin- ings are in fairly good condition and school's educational director. erick Baden, Sr. The Sunshine club along tho Joiuey shorn this summer. raised by contributions made by res- Tho committee will arrange for un- ing stores on the cast sido of Shrews- there is'a lot of good timber in them Is a new Eatontown organization For yr.u-i the Monmouth county idents of Red Bank and vicinity usual publicity to advertise tho Bale bury avenue. Mr. Rosenberg was the The offers to give them away were formed for the purpose of bringing hnrso shows have brought tho besc This money was secured by W. and will have tho benefit, In drawing victor in tho lawsuit, made several weeks ago, but up to sunshine,by way of material help to known inhibitors from all parts of Strother Jones, Sr., of Rlvorslde great crowds to Red Bank, of tho ELKS TO kAVE NEW HOME. Tho land over which thero was a thu present time no one has taken HOLMPEL SAVED BY RAIN. the homes of the flick and needy. The tho United States and Cannda and drive, who was a contributor to tho program and publicity of tho publin dispute Is five and three-fourths Inch- reception last week was the first for- abroad. The horses arc known to fund. About $200 more will bo re- functions committee, which is ar thnm. RED BANK LODGE WILL BUILD es wide and 180 feet long. Mr. Mazza Ono of thoso buildings is the an- SHOWER CAMK JUST IN THE mal meeting of-the society. practically every big show ring In quired to carry on Bummer activities ranging for th« Venetian night cele- started to build his store about a year the country and each year brings and a campaign has been launchci bration and other festivities in ad- cient John Sutton homestead. It ia NICK OF TIME. Rev. Leroy Y. Hillener gave the in- ON BROAD STREET. ago. Before he began the building bnctf of thn Red Bank postoffice on vocation and a piano duet was played forth several new entries, which of- • to ralso tills money. It Is in charg vanco of the Gold Cup races. he had a survey made by a civil en- ten prove to be bluo ribbon wlnnors. of Richard T. Smith, who Is secretary White street. This house has a his- Otherwise the Whole Village Center by Mrs. Edith VanBrunt and her son Tho committeo decided on a Dol- Monroo Eisner Property Tnken In gineer. Between the two stores Is a lory going back to the days when Kenneth. A short talk was given by The Monmouth county horso show of the young men's association. lar Sale in deferenco to tho desires Exchange for Present Elks Prop- concrete driveway used by Mr, Ros- Would Probably be In Ashes Today Ked Bank "was young. It is one of —John Eddinghnus's Barn. Burned Mr. Dillcner and thn remainder of the was started by the late Peter Col- More than 145 children havo en of tho majority of tho merchants. erty and an Adjoining Flot Is Pur- enberg for his automobile service tho oldest houses at Red Bank. It h program comprised a song by the lier, founder of Collier'a Weekly. .In. rolled and tbo achool grounds swarm who will participate in tho sale, and chased—To Front on Three Streets. business. According to the survey to the Ground Last Week. Sunshine club, piano Knlos by Mrs. O. recent years Rufua C. Finch, chair- with youngsters at play every day. believes that other merchants whose owned by the Sigmund* Eisner es- Tho Red Bank lodge of Elks will made by Mr. Mazza's engineer the tate. The village center of Holmdel was W. Palmer, Misses Helen Whitehurst, man of the horse BIIOW committee Frank Plngltore, who la athletic In lines do not lend themselves so wel driveway in question encroached up- MHIicent Martin, Mario Verrlt and and for a number of years xnaatei structor at tho River street school to a Dollar Sale, may to their ad- build a now homo at the corner of The other building which has been saved from destruction by a shower Plnckney road and Broad street, This on Mr. Mazza's property to the extent ono day last week. Undoubtedly the Edith VanBrunt; a vocal solo by Mr. of the Monmouth county hnundB, has Is In chatgo of tho playground ac vantage adopt tho Dollar Sale plan of flvo and three-fourth inches along offered free of charge to anyone who Dillcner accompanied on the piano by undertaken to push forward the tlvltles. Lessons In scwlngand cm to tho extent of one or more ar- site was selected at a special meeting wants it is the old steamboat ware- principal part of the village woufd of the lodge held last Thursday night, the entire length of tho driveway. Mr. be in ashes today if the shower had Mrs. Palmer, and a recitation by work bi'Kun by Mr. Collier Through broldorlng aro given dally' at tht tloles being offered in Connection Mazza had the cellar for his store dug house on the dock at the foot of Mrs. Earl Hathaway. his efforts the Monmouth county hunt schoolhouBO to a class of 3& girls by with their genoral stock, thereby which was attended by about eighty Wharf avenue. Attached to this build- not occurred at the time it did. members. Tho property Includes tho BO that the narrow strip of land in The danger which threatened the The house wan decora tod with rut has few equals and tho horBO show Mrs. FlnBltorc. getting the full benefit of tho in- question would *bo occupied by hi: ing IH the office which waa used by ia .second to none. creased trado for tho days of the Monroe Eisner property, which has a tho Merchants steamboat company village was a fire which broke out in flowers and palms by George Hardy, A short time ago a placo for out store. When the excavating was done Mr. Rue and Mrs. Edward Kozlcky. With 85 claasea scheduled, more door shower baths was made, anc sale. frontago of 160 feet on Broad street for tho cellar ono sido of the drive- Tho property where the warehouse a barn on the property owned by 1 and 350-feet on Plnckney road. This .stands ia owned by the town of Red John Eddinghaus, where the Holm- The chairs were loaned by Charles than any previous year, it Is expected during tho hot weather largo group!, Tho sub-committeo of the Internal way was undermined, with the result Breese. Others at the reception were that (his year's show will reach be- of children In bathing BUlts lined up trade committeo will have a block property will bo exchanged on an that-Mr. Rosenberg wag unable to Bank. Tho borough officials believe del hotel is located. Tho barn was 1 even basis for tho present property that it would be well to have the used as sleeping' quarters by Peter Mrs. Jamea 33. Hathaway, Mrs, Wil- tween l.HOf) and 1,800 entries. The to tako tho baths. Among tho boyi dance on Thursday night, August use hlB driveway. liam Tilton, Mrs. Emma Johnson, show will benefit from the Connectl-. baseball is tho game most played 22d. ThiB will attract many to the of the Elks on East Front street with building moved or torn down before McPeak, a farmhand of the typo tho exception of tho buildings on tho Mr. Rosenberg engaged a civil en- it becomes dilapidated and an eye- known ns "a i-oader." McPeak ar- Mrs. Allen VanBrunt, Mrs. Molvin R. cut shows at Falrfleld and Stamford.' Horseshoe throwing and playing or business part of tho town and the VanKeuren, Sr., Mrs. Frank McKen- A number of exhibitors at these a mlnlaturo golf course are populai merchants aro requested to keep Eianor place. In addition the lodge gineer to make a survey and this en- sore. This building is among the rives at Holmdel every spring, finds will buy a plot fronting 140 feet on gineer said tho driveway was not on most ancient at Red Bank. work on various farms during the na, Mrs. Carl Whitehurst, Mrs. Ju- Dhows havo kept their horses over sports. Short boxing bouts tak( their storo windows lighted on that lian Parker, Mrs./Stanley VanBrunt, for the Rumson exhibit. placo nearly every day and they night until after tho ilanco A sil- Broad street and 240 feet on Garfleld Mr. Mazza'a property at all. He said warm weather and spends the winter place, a new street laid out on the the entire driveway was on Mr. Ros- The John Sutton homestead has not at New York. Holmdel has quite a Mrs. MelVin R. VanKeuren, Jr., Mrs. For many years breeding classes usually attract qulto a lot of grown- ver cup will bo awarded to tho best been occupied tho past two years Beatrice Block, Mrs. Alida Davison, up spectators. Push ball, soccer and window display on tho night of the development of the Land & Mort- enberg's property. Mr. Rosenberg number of these "roaders." They have been prominent with the Mon- gago company. The plot was offered took action to have the work stopped The Eisner estate is anxious to get live in a woods on Joseph Holmes's Mrs. Edith Winning, Mrs. Maurice mouth county show. Monmouth volley ball aro among tho 'other dance. rid of it for the same reason that the Whalen, Mrs. George Movers, Mrs. •ports. Lessons In knot tying nrc for $20,000. This will glvo the new on Mr. Mazza's store. Subsequently farm, and when stormy weather oc- county farmers mada a specialty of For tho genoral advertising, win- home site a frontage on three streets Mr. Mazza built the store without us- town Is anxious to get rid of the curs Mr. Holmes permits them to S E. Anderson, Mrs. Edward Kozicky horse breeding and many famous given. dow cards and pennants and other sleamboajt warehouse. The estate stay In one of his large barns. This and Miss Theima Rush. trottera came from around Freehold Incidental expenses of tho sale, the The location of the new home was ing tho narrow strip of land in ques- does not want tho building to be- Tho playground apparatus Is mor tion. practice has been kept up for many The club mpmbers are Mrs. Melvin and other settlements. used by littlo tota than by tho older merchants participating will be decided after a report rendered by come an eyesore. Another considera- years. The woods where these no- charged a nominal sum as their tho ways and means committee, com- Mr. Rosenberg was unable to use tion is that removing the house would VanKeuren, jr., president; Mrs. Earl Being a very prominent polo cen- children. Tho bigger boys got their madic farmhands live is called "the Hathaway secretary, Mrs. Fred Ba- ter the polo classes will bring forth greatest thrill from competitive share of tho expense of tho general posed of Peter J. Eichcle, Augustus the driveway for several weeks and provide additional space for building camp." games. Tlio apparatus Includes, two plan. Tho individual advertising M. Minton and Looter B. McQueen ho claimed that this had damaged his operations if it should be decided den, Jr., Miss Sarah Nivison, Mrs. a ho3t of admirers. Many of the best sots at soe-saws, swings, a ropo done by the merchant or firm Is tiustccs of the lodge, nnd Charles business. He brought, a lawsuit Inter on to make this use of the land. McPeak differs from the other Mary Rue, Mrs. Fred Zimmerman polo mounts in the country am " merry-go-round and sliding chutes. A wholly up to them and this expense Straus, A. J. Giron and Myron V. against Mr. Mazza to collect damages A few years ago, before labor costs "roaders" In that he has always pre- and Mrs. Harry W. Kirkegard. Mrs. owned and stabled In this locality, J. library la In tho schoolhouse. Mr Is to no mo.t by them. Brown. This committeo was assisted for this alleged loss. When the ease were so high as they are now, both ferred to have his own separate quar- Baden is acting secretary while Miaa Ford .Tohnson, who is secretary of Plngltore plans to take groups ol In Investigating sites by Hawkins was tried it was claimed that Mr. of these offers would have found ters rather than to live at "the Nivison is visiting her sister ill North the United States polo association boys on hikes during tho summer Brothers, Hylln & Salz, Whlte-Pach, Mazza had not trespassed when the quick acceptances. In fact, it was camp." He is careful and temperate Carolina. and one of the best players along and to glvo lessons In swimming. It John B. Prothero, Fred C. VanVllet cellar was dug and that therefore he .not necessary in those times to offer and he has never had trouble to find the Jersey coast, will exhibit hla has also been arranged to hold a R. V. R. H. Stout and William H could not be held responsible for any to give away buildings in order to a barn owner to let him make use of string of ponies. W. Strother Jones, 1 CLUB TO HOLD CLAMBAKE Jr., also a high class Rumson mallet. bathing beauty parade, with prizes Hintclmann, all real estate men. loss suffered by Mr. Rosenberg. The have them moved or torn down. Un- such quarters. 1 for the best costumes, court decided that Mr. Rosenberg used buildings were readily saleable. Accounts differ as to how last HIGHLANDS BABY PARADE artist, will show his best steeds and MONMOUTH BOAT CLUB OUTING The committee made a report on owned the land in question and It di- General Howard B. Borden will com- Storekeepers in the Wostsldo soc ten plots as being available for a Wages for labor have increased BO week's fire started. One story is that rected that Mr, Mnzza pay 5250 to much and other conditions have McPeak was making coffee and that pn.tn fnr the H. I,. Herbert cup for- tlon and other persona fnmlllar with AT MANASQUAN. • homo site.- Thoso were tho A. J. Mr. Rosenberg for damages. Mr. EIGHTH ANNUAL "EVENT TO BE the. best lightweight polo pony. Mr. conditions there Btato that fewer Hague property on Riverside avenue, changed in such n dpgrpft that it-is the kerosene stove which he was us- Rosenberg was represented by Theo- only in exceptional cases today that ing exploded. Another story is that HELD AUGUST 23D. Johnson wou the cup In 1D25 and. children play on the streets this nun: Thursday, August ZDtli, IB llm_Juiit<3 which has been sold; the Catherine dore D. Parsons of the firm of Quinn, 1928 with Movie Actress, Mr Jones nw than over beforo. They give Selected for Big Oturtoor Fens' Hnncn property on the west sldo of it io profitable to move or tear down the barn was struck by lightning. Parsons & Dpremus. Mr. Mazza will a big building. McPeak himself says he does not Flans Have Been Started for This captured the cup in 1926 with Presclo credit to tho playground for bring- Athletic Events Will bo Held Broad street, tho Monroe Eisner appeal tho case. and 1927 with Chuckle, and last year ing about this improvement. If suf- Earlier In tho Afternoon. property, tho Mrs. C. K, Thomas know how the fire started. He says Event tind Also for tho Queen Con- The Sutton homestead was original- test by tho Highlnnds Business and General Borden won with Tommy ficient support and Interest Is shown property on the west sldo of Broad Shortly after Mr. Rosenberg start- h« did not notice the flames until Atkins, The annual old fashioned clam- ed proceedings in his suit Mr. Mazza ly on the west side of Broad street they were under great headway. He Civic Association. tho BChoolhouso will bo kept in use balco of the Monmuulh bout club will street, the J. Lester Eisner property l»>r community welfaro work during on the east side of Broad street, Mr; started a lawsuit to get possession of where the Eisner building is located. says he was badly frightened and Plans are under vay for the eighth Among the hunter classes the most tho winter. Tlio building was con- bn hold Thnrsdny nfternoon, August C. K. Thomas's property on the east a narrow strip of land which adjoinu Tho Wn'nlwnrth fltnrn is in this build- that he ran out of the barn, forget- annual baby parade and queen con- noted hi the prize for the boot hunt demned for educational purposes and 2S'lh, at Mahasqunn. The bake wil' sldo of Broad street, adjoining the his property on the north. This ing. This is in the heart of the Broad ting in his hurry all about a twenty- test at Highlands. Both events are team for three horses. The prize, it had been idle for n. long tlmo pre- bo prepared by Bob Marks, who has Dr. Young store property at the cor- property is owned by Dr. J. W. Park- street business section today, but 100 dollar bill which, he had placed under under the direction of the Highland known as the Billy Brook plate. Is vious to .Its being employed for the a reputation for serving clambakes ner of Linden place, together with a er. There is a fence which is sup- years ago or more when the house his mattress. This twenty-dollar bill business and civic association. The presented each year by Mrs. L. I* benefit of children. In true stylo with all the fixings. The lot on Linden place; the Dr. William posed to be the dividing line between was built there were no stores and comprised every bit of McPeak's baby parade will be held on Friday Whito in memory of .her hunter, bake will be served at live o'clock M. Thompson property on East Front the two properties and Mr. Mazza very few houses in that neighbor- worldly possessions, aside from his Billy Brook. Saddle classes at* Repairs and changes were • made hood. The location was considered afternoon, August 23d, and the 'crown- growing each year. Local Jumping to tho schoolhouso by school boys out of doors if tho weather permits street, the Dr. Harvey W. Young claims that this fence docs not cor clothes, and it was destroyed in the ing of the queen and tho. queen's ball If the dny is stormy the halte will bo property, adjoining that of Dr. respond with the boundary men- "out of tho town." There were no fire. classes have also been'of interest to and members of West Red Banlc sidewalks and cows grazed along the will take placo the night of August horse owners in Monmouth and clubs who aro affiliated with the oerved in tho Masonic temple at that Thompson, the Elliott property on tioned in the deeds for the two prop- The barn and everything in it was 23d at Kruse's pavilion. ••* place. Riverside avenue and the Joseph Ses- erties. He is bringing the suit for sides of Broad street. Backyards Ocean counties and this year therfl young men's association. All thin were so big that they not only pro- burned, including furniture and other Headquarters have been established will ho more competition than ever. work waa done free of charge. Al- The bake will consist of steamed ta property, also on Riverside avenue. this reason. The case has not yet things which Mr. Eddinghaus had in the Ritterman building on Bay clams, baked blue fish, whole lob- Homo of these sites were not con- boon tried, vided pasturage for cattle but also 1 The horse show prizes this year will though tho building lino boon deemed space for chickens and big gardens. stored there. Another outhuilding on avenuo and ontrioo are being re- bo better than ever. The proceeds unfit for a schoolhouse, It Is in good ster, half Bpring chicken, corn on sidered suitable by the committee and tho property caught fire and so did ceived. There will be ten divisions in tho cob, swoet nnd whlto potatoes, they recommended four sites as be- There was real country life in Red of the show will go "to the Mon- condition otherwlso and It makes an BACK AS TOWNSHIP CLERK. Bank in those doys. Nearly every the sheda of the Reformed church, the baby parade. Efforts are being mouth county hunt and local char- Ideal placo for tho purposo for which watermelon and other refreshments. ing worthy for consideration. These across the road from the hotel. The made to make this year's parade the In addition to the bake there will were tho Hague property, which Is well-to-do house owner had a family ities. : , It Is now being used. Howard W. Roberts Will Resume His cow or two. fire spread rapidly and sparks rained biggest ever held at Highlands. be a series of athletic events which not now available; tho Catherine Duties Tomorrow Afternoon. over the village. The Holmdel, Myr- Mrs. John R. Horan has been en- On tho horse show committee-are) will bo open to tho club members and Hance property, the Monroe Eisner The first owner of" the Sutton ganville and Wickatunk fire com- Rufus C. Finch, Amory L. Haskell, THE HABTFORD HOTEL. their guests. The members aro priv- ^property and tho plot adjoining. A Howard W. Roberts of New Mon- gaged by the association to solicit J. Ford Johnson, W. Strother Jones, mouth will resume his duties as town- homestead was Thomas Morfdrd, who panies fought the blazes. The only prizes and contributions and to take ileged to bring as many guests as majority of tho committee favored died many years ago. He conducted water supply was the wells of the Sr., W. Strother Jones, Jr., and Ed- &*onmouth Street Business Flour- they care to buy tickets for. the Eisner property. Some few fa- ship clerk of Middletown township charge of the queen contest. The of- ward Stewart. The judges are Gen- tomorrow. Due to poor health he has a dry goods store at the corner of neighborhood, and a bucket brigade ficers and trustees of the association ishes Slnco Opening July 1st The trip to Manasquan will bo vored a river front site, but none of Broad and Front streets. Mr. Mor- was formed. Chemicals were also eral Charles I. DeBevoise, Freder- the sites offered seemed to be suit- been on leave of absenco tho past are in general charge of tho parade, ick Phillips, Charles N. Hancher, The Harford hotol, which Is con- made by automobile and should the eighteen months and his brother, ford -had intended to -occupy the used. It soon bocame apparent that but a parade committee will be ap- ducted by Patrick F. Kennedy In his sale of tickets warrant it there Is a able. house, but his wife died before the the firemen, handicapped as they Compton Smith, Carlton F, Burke, Thomas S. Roberts, has been acting pointed this week. Major Louis A. Beard, Waugh Glas- building on Monmouth street, has probability that a special bus will be as township clerk. Howard W. Roh- building was completed and this were, were fighting a losing battle. done a flourishing business since It run to Marks' grove, southeast of Tho ways and means committee caused a change to be made. Mr. Thunder and lightning had been go- Next Friday, Saturday and Sun- cock, A. Henry Hlgginson and R. will now proceed to got plans and erts has fully recovered from his day have been selected a3 tag days Frederick Phillips. waB opened on July 1st. Tho hotel the Manasqunn railroad station, sickness. The next meeting of the Morford rented the house to his ing on almost continuously, hut no has 24 rooms and at tho present tlmo whore tho hako will be held. cost estimates for the new home. It brother, Wnrdell Morford, who occu- rain had fallen. for the contestants for queen. The the rooms have all been taken. More understood It will cost around township committee will be held to- winner of the contest will receive George W. Bray la chnlrman of tho $150,000 and will bo ono of the finest morrow afternoon at half-past three pied it several years. The next occu- Just when it seemed likely that the a diamond ring. The other contest- MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB. than fifty persons have registered at hake committee. His assistants aro o'clock at the regular meeting place pant was J. Edward Allaire and he whole village center would be wiped ants will be attendants for the queen the hotol slnco tho opening. in the state. Mr. Eisner, in offering 1 Peter J. Elchele. Edward Collins, A. hl property In trade, agreed to per- at, Middletown village. The commit- was succeeded as a tenant by Ed- out by fire, there was a regular cloud- and will also receive gifts. Bed Bank to Havn Branch of Mao- 'Permanent roomers and guests B. Dlrhan, hllwood Minugh, Joseph mit tho Elks to remain in their pres- teo will hold no more night meetings. ward Hanford. Mr. Hanford moved burst. The water came down in tor- Fadden Sky Cadets. now at tho hotel aro Mr. and Mrs. Salz, Augustus M. Minton, Ferdinand ent home until tho new one is com- Mr. Robert- has been clerk of Middle- to California in 1853 and he died in rents. The firemen continued their Harold Bennett of Rod Bank, Mlram L. White, Harold S. Allen, John H. fleted. It is said tho time limit on towntownship many years. There is that state some time later. work in the rain, and their bucket TO MILK BY MACHINERY. The MacKadden publishing comr, and Harold F. Morrison of Fair IIa~ Cook, Jr., and Ocorgo W. Bolltvor. this was set nt seventeen months. general rejoicing in the township It was In 1853 that the late John brigade, their chemicals and the wa- pany of New York, sponsors of th» ven, Edward. Swcetlo of Long over his recovery, not only on the Sutton moved in the house. He was ter provided by the shower proved a Two Nutswnmp Farmers Invnst in model airplane club known as "Mac- Branch,'Mr. and Mrs. Mothot Galvln. score of friendship and nelghborli- This, Kind of Equipment Fn'ddrn Sky Cadets," Is organizing » FLYING FIELD VISITORS, engaged In the,stove business and he winning combination. It was im- branch of the club at Rod Bank. Ths Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lawrence and SALES OF OIL BURNERS. ncss, but also because his long ex- also did some farming. Ho owned a possible to save the barn or anything Charles Brasch and Edward Cross, son, John Backon, C. R. Barbour, perience- In tho transaction of town- tract of land on Tower Hill avenue in it, but the fire did not do serious organization's object Is to make more . Charles B. Allen and Charles Jacobs Airport Company Now Hus Agency two Middletown township farmers of the younger generation air mlnd- for Seven Mnltes of Airplanes. A Number of These Machines Sold ship business Is of great assistance where be raised big crops and kept damage to any other buildings. who live in thn Nut swamp section, of Now York; Georgo G. Wyntts and During tho Past Few Days. to the commltteemen. a herd of cnttle. Mr. Sutton was at oil. The members aro taught the e»-, uon of Newark, Ammlel Tyousten of Mr. Eddinghaus's loss is $2,000 and hove bought milking machines which scntlals of aviation and how to build Pntrlck Byrne, son of Mrs. Anna J. Genral Howard S. Borden of Rum- one time chief commissioner of Red is partly covered by insurance. The aro operated by gasoline engin^, Orange, Monto Newman of Lalcc- Byrne of Kumson and a pilot In tho Bank: The duties of this office cor model air craft. Once a month a con- * wood, John FOJC of Jersey City, Rob- son bought another Eleetfol oil burn- RETURNING FROM THE WEST. people of Holmdel are grateful to the Mr. Brasch hns 25 cows and Mr. test is hold for the members of each United States navy, "zoomed" a Ba- er last week form J. E. Coloman of responded with those of the mayor firemen for their efficient work. Cross has twenty. ert Rohpaln of Hoboken, Mr. and luto to employees at tho Red Bank under the borough form Df govern- lub and semi-annual contests are Mrs. Edward Newland, Sr., nnd Mr. Red Bank. General Borden now has Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery and The two farmers co-operated lust staged for the champions of all th« nirport Thursday in a navy amphlb- seven of these burners in iise, five ment. It waa during Mr. Sutton's week in harvesting their wheat crops and Mrs. Edward Nowland, Jr., and inn plane. Byrno is a frequent visitor Tarty Expected Home Tomorrow. term in ofllce that the present mu- AN OUTING AT CRANBURY. clubs in the state. The company Bon of Long Island; Mr. and Mrs. being in his own houso and two be- and on tho two places 1.600 bushels of also sponsors an annual meet to de- at the Red Bank airport and he ing ill other house on his estate. John Li. Montgomery and family nicipal water plant was built, and he grain were reaped. Tho yiold aver- John J. Carlsqn and Michael Dunn spends most of hiB furloughs there. was largely instrumental in bringing rrcsbyterlan Brotherhood to Have termine tho national champion. of Philadelphia: George E. James of Mrs. Helen Smith of Blossom Cove of Red Bank and Misses Alico and Athletic Events nnd Dinner. aged 37 bushels to tho acre. The Frizes aro offered in all tho contests. A bombing plane with an 800-horse- Ann Wlllgeroiit of Lincroft aro ex- this about. threshing wns rlonn by Lloyd Sickles Harrlsburg, Pennsylvania; Thomaa power Packard motor from tho naval road In Middletown township bought The members receivo copies of a Ryan of Washington; Jeremiah and nn oil burner from M. Coleman lnst pected homo tomorrow from a two- Mr. Sutton died on November 16th, The annual outing of the Red Bank of Oceanport. monthly magazine containing stories flir station at Lnkehurst stopped at week and !!he now has three of these months' automobile tour through tiie Presbyterian Brotherhood will be Anthony Angelo of Wnterbury, Con- tho Red Bank nirport Thursday. Al- United States to Callfornii and to 190G. When Wardcll Morford occu- of aviation and diagrams and Il- necticut; Albert Blonshaft of Pitts- machines. Other recent buyers of oil pied the house one of his sons died held next Saturday at Forsgate farms SOON TO LEAVE FOR IRELAND. lustrations of model airships. burg; Charles Carr, S. R. Dunbar, J. vn Starr, parachute instructor at tho burners are tho Broad street nation- Canada. Mr. Montgomery is county at Cranbury. Games Will bo played Lakchurst station, wns a passenger ndjustor and tho chief executive of there. Mr. Sutton's death waa the nnd athletic contests will bo held. A t\ rc-pi osnnlotive of tho company S. Chonowcth and Slgmund Ingan of nl bank of Red Bank, William H. first to occur since the death of the Mrs. Joseph Eustace and Sons "Will met with about liftmen Red Banlc Florida and S. B. Seoley of Georgia. in the plane. ^ Hlntelmann, Gorden M. Maynoval, the Monmouth county social service chicken dinner will be served. Each The Red Bank airport compnny has organisation. Tho Willgerodt sisters Morford boy and tho interval be- member is allowed one guest. The Spend About a Year There. boys lufit wpek at. the Hrd Bnnk air- Newcombo C. Baker and H. E. But- tween these two deaths covered a port and made preliminary plans for the agency for tho Fail-child, Waco, ler of Rumson, Georgo M. Bodman are employed at the Pearl street so- period of more than sixty years. The trip will be made in private cars and Mrs. Joseph Eust.ico and her two Now an Attorney. Cessna, Spartan, Sikorsky, Aoroma- cial service olllce. the automobiles will leave tho Red 5ona, JiMward and Robert, of Ever- forming tho Tied T!ank club. Another nnd Mrs. J. E. Llnde of Riverside liouso was moved to its present loca- meeting will be held next Tuesday Harry Klatsky of Red Bank is now rinc-Klem, Curtiss-Robin and Krel- drive and the owner of the Freehold tion when tho Eisner building was Bank Presbyterian chinch at half- ett, will sail Tlmi'sdny at next wcelc an attorney. Ho passed tho bar ex- der-Rp.isner airplanes. The Aeroma- No Tax Ralso In Monmouth. past three o'clock Saturday after- on the steamship IH'osdcn for afternoon, Moetlnc.s will bo held postofllcc and telephono building. constructed. It has had many ten- very two weoks at HIP Red Bank amination last week. Mr. Klatsky rlno-KIcm, which Is tho most recent The state board* of taxation has ants since that time. noon. Fred G. Dunnell of Koxwood Qucp-natnwn, Irehuvl. They expect to Is a son of Samuel Klatsky of Lin- addition to tho list, Is a low wing Park is chairman of the outing com- spend a year with relatives and pirpcirl until after tho organization decided that Monmouth county taxes Tho steamboat warehouse was built period. den place. Ho is garaduate of the monoplano "with a Salmson 40-horse- New Eating Place. - aro high enough and they will not mittee and reservations aro, being friends at Cork. This in the first time power motor. It is used principally at tho time when Edward Minturn sent to him. Mra. ICustace has returned to her na- Red Bank high Bchool and of tho Andrew Dougherty of Front street demand any increase in tho amount started a steamboat line between Red New Jersey law school. He studied for primary instruction and training has rented George Tully's storo on of taxes to bo raised this year. The tive, land since she came to this Om-lor Opens Ofllce. law at the office of Harry K. Gold- work becnuso of Its slow landing Shrewsbury avenuo, near Newman Bank and New York. Later this line country fourteen years apo. speed. only other counties where an In- was owned'by tho Merchants' steam- Circus Coining to Town. Dr. Tennent F. Fenlon, son of Mr. «nbook of Perth Amboy nnd ho is Springs avenue, for a restaurant and crease will not bo ordered arn Hud- boat company. On or near the loca- Christy Brothers' circus ia booked and MI-H. tfdwnrd F. 1-Vnton of Bor- now practicing at that ortlce. co cream pnrlor. Mr. Dougherty Is .son, Essex, Passalc, Atlantic and tion of tho warehouse was once a to appear in Rod Bank Monday, Au- Foresters' New Secretary. pen plmv, hna opened nn nlllco for Miss Marie, having the placo fitted up for hla Mercer. grist mill which wan owned by the gust 12th. Advance men were in the practice of medicine nt Mftniv- Desirable- House for Rent, formerly of Paulson's, offers a, $15 own use and it. will be opened under Wllltym F. Durham of Mnplo ave- permanent wavo for only $5,00 during Into David Wyckoff Hendrickson. town Monday nnd sreured tho base- nue, a member of tho Red Bank In- HijiKin, Iir. Fenton 1H at present on. close to Red Bank railroad station; tho name of tho A. D. Smoke Shop, Mrs. Ella VunDnrn Mnrkcll, This mill was destroyed by fire many ball grounds on Newman Springs dependent Order of Fores torn, lins the stnlT of thi! Ann Mny hospital Bt suitable for small family. Houso has tho month of July. Guaranteed for contralto soloist, will moot prospec- Spring Lake. been recently painted and papered nine months. Boautiful natural wnvc, tive vocal pupils on Tuesdays at the years ago while Mr. Ilendrickson was avenue for the attraction. been appointed financial secretary of and Is a comfortablo residence at a low iust Ilko a marcel. No kinks. Mme. Who Is Your Roofer? Malehow studios, Child building, 0:00 on a business'mission in Europe. He the lodge to Mil the unrxplrod term 1 rent Apply at tho ofllcc of Slgmund Paqultn, famous European beauti- I hnvfl been appointed an author- to fi:00. Phone 205-W.—Advertise- was a brother of Miss Carrie Hen- U-Drlvo-It at Grorgn F. Spinning, whn tlirrt rn- C'uron Collrotlmi Agenoy, Ittimsoiif Eisner Co., or telephone Ked Bank clnn, well-known in tho Spanish court ized dealer of Insured Roofs, nnd in ment. drlclcson, who lives on Broad street. Rent a car—drive it yourself. Hud- cently. bonded for $5,000. Wo guarantee to> 1100.—Advertisement lot her marvelous permanent, mas- lino with my policy to glvo my cus- son, Essex and other cars. You pay c-ollect your l>llh or tell you why. Wo sago and scalp treatment, will delight tomers tho best that enn bo secured Everybody Is Talking! by tho mile. Tho Long Branch u- lonilt, namn day roeolvcd. Collect Every Wednesday Night you with her Incomparable work. Ar- n rooillng, I am now giving, In addi- . Magistrate's Court your mils by Muling them with u«. Log Cabin Inn, good food, Ocean Top Soil, Fill Dirt Drlve, 350 Broadway, next to City for Monmouth county. All com- la Viotor night at Tusting's, Mon- Istlc nnd lasting finger wavo $100 tion to my own guarantee, protection boulevard, between Highlnnds and grading of all kinds, also roadwayu Hall, phono Long Branch 327.—Ad- Claims Invited that baffle othom. Mall mouth street, near Broad Btreet marcel wavo 75 cents. All kinds of against loss to my roofs by any dam- Atlnntlc Highlands. Saturday night, built; LaUowood sand, washed gra- vertisement plaints promptly investigated. U:u\ UH iioiiii! nf youi' bad aermints.—Ad* Radios, rollB, orthophonlo vlctrolns, beauty work. For appointment call age caused by windstorm, collision, accounts and checks collected. Day vertliirnient. records and pro-eminent makes ot or derailment. This protection ia Simpson's orchestra.—Advertisement. vel, slag, cindera, bluo stone. Prices For Sale. nnd night service-. Jimticn Klmer C. Red Bank 2312.—Advertisement, ^ « a» ri-nsonnble. Howard G. Ro3ovelt, Wainrlght, 4 Patterson uvonuo' (near Visiting t/'hlrupodlnt. upright and grand pianos. Bring lliu ~ -«K*-»- — carried by one of tho oldest insurance phono 1585. ,Red Bank.—Advertise- Soda water, all flavors, malt bev- family tonight—AdWtisemont s Justice* of the Peace. companies in tho country. Green Gables. ment 9 erages and,distilled water. Bonj. II. Broad street), Shrewsbury, N. J., tele- Dr. Frances C'ooko dialer will Srlmlnnl and civil cased given Tho ••Insured Roof" certificates Dine and danco with Roger Wolfe- Crate, 14 North Bridge avenue, Red phono 4. At 54 Broad street, Itcd tiuiko oppnlntmnnta by telephone to Dr. Dunn, Surgeon Chiropodist, prompt and careful attention. Ofilco which I give you, offers a very real Kahn's Serenaders. Special shore Bank, phono 1485.—Advertisement. Bank, by appointment only.—Adver- como lo you when needed, Tolophona dinner, $2.50. Patten nveniie, Long Lot Luke Find Your Homo. tisement Uatonunvn Ifip-M, bntw«on 8i0fl P, M. will bo at his Red Bank ofilco only open from 7:00 A. M. until 9:00 P. M protection which you cannot afford Luke L.onghoad'3 department of nnd 10:00 P. M.~Advertisement Monday, Wednesday, and Friday dur- dally except Sunday. Gilbert M. to do without. Not only Is your roof Branch.—Advertisement. The Register every week tells of de- riunoa and Service Solid Bottom lVncIi UfiRkelH. ing July and Auguit Phono Red Keith. 2 Wallnco Btreet Red Bank, protected against damage by wind, the best Dirhan's Piano Shop, Bank 2160. or Asbury Pork 2441.— next, to Western Union.—Advertise- Licensed Chiropractor, sirable- homes for sale.—Advertise- Another car rolling, Balrd, Divvi- Tiarlurs: McCormlcli, Deerlnt, Jut also against damage by objects Dr. R, A. Nevlns, 12!) Broad strcot, ment. Druramond place, Red Bnnk, phono son & Co,, phono 1174, 1G West street. Fnrrnall, WHIIIM anil Jlolilou'u, Alii) Advertisement. _ ment being blown or falling on tho roof, 933.—Advertisement^ Rod Bank.—Advertiaomont, ^» t>. —— falling chimneyH, radio aerials, or Red Bnnk, formerly tho Into Dr. A. Parking co^coHaion for lease on novorul uneil KordsonH. K. P. Cono> Tetloy's For Typewriters Danco Every Night*" flying debris and neroplnnen. Do not M. Englert'a odlco.—Advertisement favorable trrinn. Apply at tho offtce Porter Bros., Trpo Experts. vor & Tiro., nnlim nnd ocrvloo, Wlok»e nnd adding machines, 17 Bronrt on tho open veranda plnz-a opposite sign any roofing contracts beforo you of Slgmund Klsner Co.—Advertise- Spraying, pruning, cavity filling, Ten-Payment Han. tunic, N. J. I'hona Holnnlal O.~Ad- •treot. Red Bank—Advertisement tho Snn Remo, Ocean avenue. West investigate this, I jim positively the Nevy Jersey Grocery Co. ment. Innd clearing. Phono IUimsnu ;C!3,~ Suits, $22.50 up, lit Jlannlne's, fi7 lt nro now giving certificates with each Broad street, upstairs* Red Bunk.— End. Swept by tho cool breezes of only roofer operating In this vicinity Advertisement Advertisement lypowrltw Headq Tuxedoes For Hire. the ocean. Music by Bennlc Nathan- giving you Insured Roofs. Phillips, purchase. Telephone 1018 Red Bank. "Nuff Said," Moody's. •• * •» - Typewriters P. T. Jlannine'a, 67 Broad street non, phono Long Branch 1713. Gone he roofer, 07 Bergen placa, Rod Advertisement. Moody's Shoo Repair Shop, 26 Mo- Take Mayplnka for nervous Indi- 1 3 •^Advertisement,. ' Fold,—Advertisement, chnnio street, Rod Bank.—Advcrtlso- Old Tennent harvest hoQlo J" / *- «old. Trnbln' Bank""•- , phono 888^-AdvortiBeignt, N gestion. Thft'vo helped thousands. -Advertisement- It pays to adyortlsB JJJ TJb.Q Register. t $W t f^Adtlt Page Two RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 2jtlgzg. BEACH TARTY. and family have already taken oc- tonight at the church social hall. A nual supper attended a beach party cupancy. The easier family has covered dish supper will be served. last week at North Long Branch, Young: Folks Boast Marahmollows on moved to Red Bank for the summer. Mrs. Harry Dennis, Mm.. Albert Mrs. August Hcusel %f Montcldir Hygiene Health 'Vitality the Sands of Seabrlght The rental was made by Roy H. StlU- Smock and Mrs. George B. Whlt- has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. man. fleld head the sociable committee.1 Leroy T. Dlllener. Watch Our Motors in A beach party and marehraallow Rosa Tomalno is enlarging the roast was held last week at Seabrlght The Methodist Epworth league and Melvln R, VanKeuren, Jr., of Mon- Colonic Irrigations the Advent young people's society mouth Par It, has redecorated and re- kitchen and installing a bathroom In by a number of young mon and his house on Lewis street. James ! __ women, most of whom were from will have a joint beach party to- painted the Interior of his residence. the Coming Races! morrow night at North Long Branch. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick O. Steel- Howland 1« doing the carpenter work Red Bank, Rumson and Seabrlght. man and Rev. John J. Messier spent and it will bo completed In about Now Is tho tlmo to have your Outboard Motors overhauled Ukelele music was a feature of theMlsa Ethel Horn, fourth vice presi- * PURCELL INSTITUTE: party, In the party were Mlasea An- dent of the Epworth league, and last Friday at Beach Haven and three weeks. 152 MAPLE AVENUE and pat In shape lor tho coming boating season, which will be na HlRgina, Ann Soheber, Mary Mur- Warren McKalg and Mllllcent Mar- Manahawkln. Mrs. John D. Murphy of Greenville, one ol tho biggest Bed Bank baa ever had. pliy, Frances Koch, Anna Zllley, Ruth tin of the Advent society, head the Mrs. Lyda Bennett of Broad street North Carolina, Is spending two Conduotod by MISS K. M. PUBCELL, B. N. Foxe, Evelyn Porter, Louise Ghezzi, committee In charge of the affair. Is Improving, sifter having been ser- weeks with Carl Whltehurst and fam- Treatment* •.. . ' Telephone Wa also repair your Boats. Marine engines repaired and Irene Porter, Catherine Rogers and The young people will meet at the iously sick about three weeks. ily. Mrs. Murphy Is Mr. Whltehurst's By Appointment , Bed Bank 2663. overhauled. . • . Mary White, Mlllard Nemeycr, Mosos Methodist church and tha trip will be Mrs., Thomas Stothart la entertain- sister. Davis, Fred Cdlllngs, Jr., Walter Ly- made in private automobiles. Since ing her sister from Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph-Aumack of Estimates gladly furnlahed on both Motors and Boats. ons, Wales Phipps, Robert Tiffany, the Batontown people obtained their Mrs. Eltea Dangler", iSrho lives with Oakhurst wore recent guests of Mr. permit for a bonfire on the beach, her son, Benjamin Dangler of South and Mrs. Robert Aumack of this Monmouth County Surraftatt'a Offiea, notice Is hereby Riven to the creditors of Richard Mannx, Thomas Purcell, E. In tho matter of th« eatito ol Cham Felih- •aid deceased to exhibit to the subicrlber, Work called for and delivered. N. Cummlngs, J. Howard Cuoaok, Long Branch has put a ban on beach Eatontown, Is suffering from brulsca place. man, deceased. administrator, etc., as aforesaid, their debta Thomas Grant, Richard Brace and flcea and they arc issuing no more she received last week In a fall. Notice to creditor! to present claims and demands nenlnBt tho said estate, under permits. ^ Tha Presbyterian Sunday-school ngainst eiUte. ' ORth, within six months from the date of Kenneth Henry. Let Luke Find Your Home. Pursuant to the ordtr of Joieph L, Don- the aforesaid order, or they will be for- Harry Maxwell's father is seriously picnic, -will be held August 8th at Luke Longhead's department of ahay, Surrogate of the Count/ of Mon-ever barred of their nctfona therefor sick at his aon'a home. Clark's landing. The trip will be The Roglster every wcofc tells of de- mouth, made on the fifth day of July, aim in at the Bald subscriber. made in busses, which will leave the 1020, an the application of Howard 8. Dated Freehold, N. J., July 5th, 1020, Rev. Lerojr Y. Dlllener will have sirabio homes for sale.—Advertise- HOWARD S. HIGOINSON, EATONTOWN NEWS. Presbyterian church at nine o'clock ment. HigRlnson, ndminlBtrator with wtU annexed, GEORGE T. LILLEY a vacation during August. Substitute The Sunday-school has a member- of the CBtato of Cham Felshman. deceased, Rod Bank, N. .T, Nearly Seventy-Five Children En-' preachers at the church during the ship of about sixty. William E. Distributor of rolled in the Bible School. month will be Rdv. Lafayette Lay- Morris Is the Sunday-school super- (The Red Bank Register can be bought man of Smith Grove, Kentucky, Aug- intendent each week m Entontown Irom Noble Mpa- ust 4th, Rev. J. Mack Williams of, CAHJuK OUTBOARD RACINQ AND HEAVY DUTY MOTOKS by at tha poatofllce.) Atlantlo Highlands, August 11th; Eatontown children who expect to SPECIAL BUILT BOATS FOR OUTBOARD MOTORS So far 74 children have enrolled Rev. Dwight L. Parsons of Little Sil- enter the Eatontown public school in in the dally vacatlonal Bible school. ver, August 18th; and Rev. Abbott the fall were given a thorough phy- Direct Importations FAMILY AND RACING Classes are held flvo days a week Leo Waltc of Little Silver, August sical examination Friday morning at a.j. the Presbyterian and Methodlat 25th. Sunday evening services will tho municipal building by Dr. John churches and at the municipal build- bo the only services held at the B. Boyd of Bed Bank. of Decorative Accessories for American Homes FRIVOLD'S BOAT WORKS ing. church during August. Mrs. R, E. Corbett, Jr., of Grcon- The William H. Caslcr residence, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Baden, Sr., vlllo, North Carolina, Is visiting Mrs. -BY- 138 Riverside Ave., Red Bank. N. J. adjoining the Suncagles country club celebrate their 43d wedding anniver- Carl WhltehurBt. Miss Cornelia on Tinton avenue, has been rented sary today and they will spend the Hance and Warren S. Ayres of Long •5 Telephone Red Bank 27T1. for the summer by Lawrence Cohen day at Atlantic City. Branch were Sunday guests of Mr3. of New York. The house has ten The Methodist ladles' aid society Whltehurst and family. HARRY P. LIPPINCOTT rooms and two bathrooms. Mr. Cohen will have a rainy day bag sociable Mrs. Philip May of Maple avenue gave birth to twin daughters Sat- The Point Road, Little Silver, N. J. urday morning at the Hazard hos- pital. Tho two girls nro doing will. Mrs. May was formerly Miss Grace McGathan. This Is the second set of twins that have been born at this place wllhin the last year. About nine monthB ago twin -boys were were born to Mrs. Charles Levlne. FOR COOLER MENUS! Mrs. Levlne was formerly Mls3 Ma- zle Layton. S for cooler menus and delightful meals that banish Summer heat. Allan Bennett has had a new roof put on his house by Otmar Phillips These few menu suggestions indicate the host of cooling foods that await of Red Bank. Members of the Eatontown volun- your selection at A&P Stores. And this list further indicates the positive teer ambulance corps attended a meeting of the Keyport first aid economy assured your budget -when you shop at one of your nearby A&P squad at. Keyport last Wednesday • Food Stores. You'll find unusual values every week, at the A&P. night. Captain William Kieb of the Red Cross gave a lecture. A first aid demonstration was given by members of the Keyport squad. Harold Smock, who is employed by the Eisner company at Red Bank, Is enjoying a vacation. Last Thurs- Tao Tea Balls . . 10 balls 15c Sweet Mixed Pickles . qt. jar 29c day Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pmonk and AN EXCELLENT VALUE' son Harold and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faulkenburg and son Her- Alaska Red Salmon . tall can 29c Baked Beans . 3 cans 25c bert visited at Atlantlo City. FOR TASTY SALADS Thomas Zingale, a mason contrac- QUAKER MAID tor. Is doing repair work on the in- terior of the Broad street public Corned Beef Hash . . can 27c Clicquot Club Sec . bot. 18c school. PRUDENCE BRAND A REGAL GINGER ALE Mr, and Mrs. Ward Demarest and Mr. and Mrs. Holly Reynolds spent Ginger Ale . . Sunday at Delaware Water Gap. Dill Pickles , . . . qt jar 25c . bot. 15c MrB. William J. * Wyman and CLICQUOT CLUB daughters Melvlna and Olive of FOR SANDWICHES \ Newark were recent visitors of Mrs. Ginger Ale 2bots. 25c Wyman'a daughter, Mrs. George B. Experienced advisor in purchasing and appraising Oriental Kugs. CANTRELL & COCHRANE^ Whltfleld. _ . . R&R Boned Chicken i's can 53c About forty members of the Meth- Appointments made with leading Wholesale Importers for your convenience. READY-TO-SERVE • ^ odist men's bible class and women Grape Juice . pt. bot. 29c •who helped tho class with Ha an- Encore Olive Oil. . \ pt. can 33c WELCH'S PURE ITALIAN OIL 7 Canada Dry . . . bot. 18c s i GINGER ALE Sardines . . . . .2 cans 25c BLUE PETER BRAND N. B. C. COOKIES LORNA*. DOONE, 8SOCIA< L TEAS. Cider Vinegar . . large hot. 18c GRAHAMSAMS, , and FIFI(G NEWTONS A&P BRAND Your Choice Pkg. 10c

ICE YACHTING LOW PRICES...ALWAYS! FISHING AVIATION The choicest foods 2nd your favorite household needs.are always priced low at the A&P. Everything on A&P Food Store shelves is priced, week in and week out, at attractive savings MERCHANTS TRUST CO. •THE values listed in this announces a two-page presentation TJENNIS Capital and Surplus fully paid in of of food and household Big Summer Sale! GOLF needs may be purchased at any A&P Food Store the A LL A&P Food Stores are holding a big sale-event week of July 22d to 27th, *"* this week! Your favorite foods are priced low! $375,000 inclusive. Unusual values await your selection. Now is the time to put in a supply of pantry needs! Come in today! CAPITAL PACIFIC PAPER EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE 6 rolls 25c An umismilly fine grade of Santos. POLO Special for (his sale— 35c SWIMMING AMMONIA EVAPORATED MILK S250,000 Large bot. 19c WHITEHOIJSE BRAND. An ft tall cons exceptional value nt— A IVORY SOAP 25c SURPLUS Bath Size 4 Cakes 25c JELL-O, ALL FLAVORS For dolioious Summer desserts, pre- p]tES pnro Jell-O with sliced fresh fruits. LINIT STARCH HUNTING $125,000 pkg. 10c EARLY JUNE PEAS MOTOR BOATING NEW PACK. Sweet, tender and flavor- ful. An exceptional value at— cans BLACK FLAG ACCOUNTS OF CORPORATIONS, FIRMS AND %. pint 25c pint 43c PUFFED RICE or WHEAT INDIVIDUALS SOLICITED. QUAKER BRAND. Two populnr break- p fast foods priced at significant savings. 2 ' 25c PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE. GRAPE JUICE RIDING PURE A&P-BRAND PURE FRUIT YACHTING pt. bot. 19c PRESERVES Made cf pure, whole fruits. Your choice of a popular MERCHANTS TRUST COMPANY PIEL'S or TREFZ assortment. Excellent for dainty luncheon, tea-time and wi'thV1".^101103- A"d °f COUrSC' "'" a

DIRECTORS ARCHIBALD L. MILLER JAMES D. OTTERSON, JR. WARREN H. SMOCK JOHN GIBLON CHARLES R. ENGLISH I JACOB YANKO KBNNETH H. MCQUEEN RAY H. STUXMAN PAUL OSCHWALD ARTHUIUC. STEINBACH The Great Atlantic 4 Pacific Tea Co. G. HAROLD NEVIUS JOJINJ. QUJNN FBED W. ROBINSON FRANK E. PRICE JE&E MUJDT EASTERN DIVISION "The Bank That Banks on Red Bank" RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 24,1929. Page THre«' SHREWSBURY itftfoo TRAFFIC. shoreward, Shrewsbury does not make the state highways safe from station traffic cops behind trees to reckless drivers, and that your Recorder Walnrlght, Sends s Letter pounce out on unwary drivers, ac- recommendations will be given care- to Kjjwark Sunday Call. cording to Mr. Walnrlght, who sa'ya ful consideration." that the officers havo been, told ;, Elmer E. Walnrlgbt, recorder of specifically not to resort to such sub Auto Club Manager's Answer. Shrewsbury borough, has written r terfugea. Tho recorder's letter to Mr. Bowman yesterday sent the Jotter about motor traffic condition Mr. Bowman, dated July 15, Bays: following reply to Mr. Walnrlght: at Shrewsbury, which waa published "Acklowledgmont Is mado of your Sunday in Tho Newark Sunday Call No Hiding Allowed. letter of July 15 and In reply there- %ottors Imvo been written to the "I notice In tho Sunday Call today to I want to briefly outline the policy 'Sunday Cull by oufomnbillnta who tho publication of several letters of this association. nail been nrrestod and fined for traf that have been received from people "We hold no brief, nor will wo at- flc violations, and who declared thcli who havo boon arrested at Shrews- tempt to defend a man who violates arrests werb not justified. Tho ar- bury for various violations of the the law with Intent, and the record ticle In last Sunday's Newark Call Now Jersey traffic act. of thla club, established about twen- containing Mr, Walnrlght's letter, "I see In one letter that the writer ty-five years ago, is that wo never and containing also a lottor from states that he was given a summons seek license for a motorist, but we H. D. Bowman, general manager of for speeding at twenty miles per are interested in seeing that ho ob- the Now Jerney automobile club, is hour; nnother that tho motorcycle tains fair and just treatment. aa follows; officer was hiding behind a tree; I do "We havo received oral, telephone wish that you would secure from any and written reports pertaining to the Elmer C. Walnrlght, recorder of member of your club, or anyone else, conduct of your officers and of de- Shrewsbury, insists that neither ho who may say so, a statement thatcisions in your court. Wo havo been nor too borough Is out to "got" vis- they have been given summons by told that the personal conduct of iting motorists and that whatover tho officers at Shrewsbury for speed- your officer Is at times brutal. One arrests havo been jnado were solely ing at any time under thirty miles case occurred, not so long ago, when In tho lino of duty, to try and reduce por hour, and as to tho tlmo and you yourself wroto to the commis- the number of accidents on the shore date that the officer was hiding bo- sioner of the motor vehicle depart- rood and to keep traffic moving. hind any trees, etc. ment for the return of a six dollar Furthormoro, tho recorder states that 'As tho officials of Shrewsbury do fine. That was one time you Im- ho Is willing at all times to receivo not, permit their officers to do this, posed a fine when all of the facto suggestions for improving conditions, andHhey have orders to not do thewere not presented to you. and that such suggestions, if deemed aamc^nnd after tho statements are 'It is for the reason given above pmtlcable, will bo given a fair trial. received from you, I will bo pleased that wo aro now investigating, as '.' man points aro mado in a letter to lay tho entire matter before the far as is humanly possible, tho situ- frc Tlr. Walnrlght to H. D. Bow-mayor and councllmen for their im- ation in your town and when wa mn ,:oncral manager of tho Now mediate consideration, and know that havo assembled such data wo will • automobile club. On behalf of they will put a stop to It. probably lay tho situation before AND WILL CONTINUE th. iV-,.Mr. Bowman recently ap- Explains Problems. > you." Sale Starts Thiirdav pealc. Motor Vehicle Commission- 'Tho orders tho officers have is to FRIDAY & SATURDAY er Dill . :'n investigation of con- try to reduce tho number of acci- Did anything happen hereabouts? ditions nl .Shrewsbury, It being the dents that happen each day, and at You'll find out all about it if you read This is a chance for every woman in Monmouth County to purchase the highest grade of merchandise at the lowest prices contention of club members that the same tlmo to keep traffic mov- The Register.—Advertisement motorists were being victimized ing, and make the road safe for any- L»o not confuse this with sale merchandise as this is all high-grade goods as we do not carry inferior merchandise. Every thoro. Thn Sunday Call told two one to drive on, and tho main sale is backed with an iron-clad policy. Money back with a smile if not satisfied.^-HIRSCH'S KIDDIE SHOP. wenks ago of tho protest that tho trouble that wo had up to tho tlmo automobile club was making and also that the road was widened was reck- published letters from readers assail- less driving, by making three lines of ing the administration of justice in 1 cars going In the same direction and We Specialize in the Shrewsbury traffic court. There- cutting off the approach of cars com- Girls', fore, tho recorder sent to this paper ing in tho opposite direction, and Boys' Girls' a copy of tho letter that he had for- nuslng hend-on accidents. Second warded to Mr. Bowman. "Tho road has sinco been made Recorder a Busy Man. wide enough to permit two. lines to Mortgage Dresses Tho letter Is written on Mr. Wain- drlvo In each direction, and we hope Wash that this will assist tho officers in Frocks right's business stationery, which Made of fine quality prints and contains tho Information that ho isgetting the traffic through, and do Loans. a justice of tho peace and notary away with'So many tie-ups. Another broadcloths. Do not confuse Made of genuine "Fruit of the For grown-up girls, 7 to 14. public'and that ho is prepared to bad situation that we havo hero In these with the cheap dresses — Comes with or without bloom- givo day nnd night service, Tho na- Shrewsbury Is the Broad street rail- Applications Given Loom." Colors guaranteed sun road crossing, as each tlmo that this 1B a regular $1.95 seller. ers. In prints and broadcloths turo of this service is explained fur- F proof and tub-fast. COCIPS in ther by the stationery, which goes on Rates go down, and traffic Is heavy, M Immediate Attention Bloomers to match; sizes 2 to and beautiful patterns. Form- to say: "All criminal complaints re- that entire road on both sides fills 20 styles; sizes 2 to 8. ceivo prompt attention. Accounts up with cars. When the gates go up 6. Comes in 15 styles. erly sold up to 52.05. collected with quick results. Fire not a car can get by in each direc- A Local, Friendly and casualty insurance." tion, and you can see for yourself Mr. Wuinrlght, it would seem, has the trouble that the officers are hav- Organization plenty .to do bealdca fining motor- ing In trying to get the cars moving, istB. Ho is painnd at the assertion and do away with traffic congestion. of some, drivers that they were fined If there Is any suggestion that Riverside Mortgage FOR THE BABY Sun Suits Infants' Blankets Infants' Gowns When going no rnoro than twenty you can make for handling the traffic Made of fine prlnt3 and miles jiLn hour. Officers of Shrews- situation In Shrewsbury wo will be & Finance Corporation Infants' Dresses -J Comes in pink, blue and AND WRAPPERS bury have Instructions not to arrest pleased.to receive the same, and see Broad St. Nal'l Bank Bids-. broadcloths, with dimity top. Made of good quality flannel, (Pi anybody for speeding who Is travel- that it is given a fair trial. Hand-embroidered Philippine *f white. Sizes 30x40. Ing under thirty miles an hour, the "I thank you for any consideration Red Bunjc, N. '. Sizes 2 to 6. pink and blue trim. T§ Jitter insists. dresses. Value up to $2.00; ""** 3 FOR hat you can givo matters stated in 2 FOIS Contrary to tho impression that this letter, and assure you that we sizes 1, 2 and 3. I FOR lomo motorists gathered on trlpa aro always willing to co-operato to

Pillow Slips Girls' Hats Hand-embroidered pillow Entire stock of hats, former- slips; good quality. ly sold up to $5.00, in ban- 2 FOR cockj! and straws.

Infants' Slips Children's Hose SPECIALS Hand-embroidered, exception- The entire stock of imported and domestic hose in ank- al value. Sizes 1, 2 and 3. lets and straights, silk anil 2 FOK lisle. 3 rAiK

Infants' Blankets E-Z Union Suits Receiving blankets. Comes For Boys and Girls. in pink, blue and white. In nainsook and knit. Sizes 2 to 12. 4 FOR REFRIGERATORS 3 FOR AS SHOWN $4 Q.95 10-Piece Walnut Suite SPECIAL— •I-c» WITH BUTT WALNUT PANELS, LINEN DRAWER IN CHINA CLOSET, NEWEST Others up to DESIGN TABLE; FULL SIZE. Crib Pads Sealpax U-Suits 169 For Boys and Girls. 15x17" quilted pads. Made of fine quality checked 6 FOR dimity. Sizes 2 to 12. 2 FOK

Infants' Creepers Girls' Play Suits Brother & Sister Boys' Shirts

Mado of prints and broad- TH Girls' 2-pleccplay suits, made Til Suits *4 Kayneo boys' sport shirts, *^ cloths; sizes 1, 2 and 3. d)Hj of chambray and khaki drill. J)p Made of all wool jersey. U.H made of extra fine quality N! Comes in green, copen, red, T H Value to $2.00; sizes 2 to 11. || broadcloths. Sizes 8 to 11. ' 2 FOR Kj t;m and navy; sizes 2 to 6. H Value to $1.50. ESSu Regular piico, $1.50, KnBI L -Piece Jacquard Suite THIS IS OUR REGULAR STOCK SUITE COV- ERED ALL OVER SAME WITH REVERSIBLE Crib Sheets Boys' Knickers CUSHIONS. ONE WEEK ONLY! 36x54; made of good quality Bathing Suits Made of pure linen. Comeo muslin, freo from dressing, \ Dresses ,n gray, tan, white nnil VI :heck. Valuo $1.73; sizes 8 1 j 9 FOR Entire stock of boys' and girls' bath- BOUDOIR to 15. ing suits—all-wogl, including JanUen. Kntire stock of white silk anrl voile CHAIR dresses. Sizes 2 tn 14, EXTRA Organdy Polk Sun Sweaters SPECIAL! Boys' and girls' all wool K WITH OR 20% Bonnets sweater?, formerly Hold nt ^LI WITHOUT Off Regular Price. VALANCE. Valuo up to J2.50. $1.G9. Comog in all colorn. T| Bird Baths $ Sizes 6 to 14. Off Regular Price. Sizes 2 to 8. $g.95 SPECIAL ! V 1 Others to $12JS Furnishing Co., Inc. HIRSCHS SHOP E. Front St. & Globe Court. OUTFITTERS TO INFANTS. BOYS AND <'IRI_S Red Bank, N. J. 2O BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. Phone 1259. Pattd fCGD BANK REGISTER, JOLT 29,1929.

where persons can go bathing or pay bait the cost of this protection TO WED TOMORROW. THE RED BANK REGISTER. swimming; without paying a good and the state will pay the other half. round sum for this enjoyment The The contract for the work will prob- Mils Gertrude Goodspeed to be Bride JOHN H. COOK. Editor. j| ably be awarded next month. There New York and KeaniBurg | OXOROB a BANCB. &iiooUt* Mitor. public is forhtdden to trespass on •of Dr. George Wagner. 5 most beach and river front proper- will be no attempt to restrict the use July and August Schedule..,;, Mf '' THOMAS IRVING BROWM, |! ties and where this is not the cast of this beach to the people, of East Miss Julia Sohnlein of the Twin ud Bulnwi IluwWf the beaches are usually operated to Keansburg or to the people of Middle- Gables apartments on Riverside ave- UBAVE BATTEBY. NEW YORK.' make profits for the owners of thetown township. Anyone may use it nue entertained at a bridge party Weekday!!—9:30, 10:30/11:30 a. m.; 3:00, 4ISO, ?:30, 8:00 p. m. Subjcrlptloo Pricui Friday night in honor of Miss Ger- Ofc» river front or ocean front landi • « » ' Six mratlu _ There is nothing wrong or Illegal trude Goodspeed of Grange avenue, Saturdays:—9:30, 10:30, 11:30 a. m.; 1:00. 2:00, 4:30. 5:30. 8:00 p. m. TkrM months , about this. The property owners have This seems like a fair and square who will be married to Dr. George lEundaya & Holidays:—9:00, 0:30, 10:30, 11130 a. m;; 1:00; 2:00, 3:30, > a perfect right to take this action. policy. The state is entitled to some- Wagner of Keyport After the bridge 4:30, 8:30, 8:00, 9:30 p, m. Th» Sid Buk BidtUr j thing in return for what it expends games refreshment! were servtd. The U • mankn «f | • * " for sea walls and Jetties. The inland guests besides those mentioned were iEAVE KEAN8BBR0, N.' J. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS j But there should be more public- municipalities are taxed for this ex- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher, Jr., Mr. Tli* AjtocUUcJ Pnti 1» «c]oil»«lr!«i- owned beach fronts where people can penditure the same as the places and Mrs. C. W. Hanna and Henry Weekdays:—7:00, 9:00 a, m.; 12:00 m.i 2:00, 3:30, 8:30, 8:00, 10:00 IIU*4 to til* laws have been treated with undue spends increased amounts each year formed the ceremonies. 50-lb. paper bags. •7:15 p. m. for 8:00 p. in. boat •everlty. Persons who are familiar beaches from storm damage. 4:45 p. m. for S:30 p. m. boat •0:15 p. m. for 10:00 p, m. boat for more protection for property own- (Town Talk continued on page 20.) CROP with traffic conditions at Shrewsbury ers and the number of places-where 7:15 p. m. for 8:00 p. m. boat •Leaves 15 minutes earlier Satur- do Dot chare thli belief and they «xe the publio can find access to the wa- The Super-Salesman. 9:15 p, m. for 10:00 p. m. bout days, Sundays' and Holidays. backed up in this opinion by the ter constantly decreases. Bradley SAVED BY DOCTOR'S SKILL. Have you read the Want Advertise- lice records. ments in The Register this week? BUSSES MEET ALL INCOMING BOATS. ON THE TIER. Beach is one of the places to set an *AU three brands can be hti appropriation for this kind of pro- Fart of Boy's Ear Was Torn Off, but Maybe there is just the thing adver- 1518 WALNUT ST.. PHILADELPHIA Busses on This Schedule Bun Directly Out ort (ho Fier to the Uoat It Was Grafted Back in Place, tised that you are looking for.—Ad- in inoculated form-i Wilmington, Dtl. Nlw York, N. Y. During all of June the total num- tection. The whole state has to bear vertisement. ber of autolata arretted was 21. Five half of the coat, but action has been The -upper part of the ear of War- of these persons were let off without taken to prevent anyone from using ren Smith of Naveslnk -was almost bring fined. So far this month eleven the borough-owned beach property cut loose from Warren's head In an mn*police supervision ijif traffle, « * * An examination of the number of arrests made and of the fines imposed OUR ANNUAL MID-SUMMER shows that motorists are treated no more harshly at Shrewsbury thab Night they are in other places and thit they are treated more leniently than they are in some munclpalitles. La»t —at— year at this time there was a tre- mendous speed traffic and a big lot of arrests were made for motor law vio- lations. • I CLEARANCE SALE The newspapers which are now Molly Pitcher Hotel criticising Shrewsbury have appar- ently forgotten about this and are liv- ing: in the past Shrewsbury does not deserve the bad name which it Is now RED BANK. getting. There Is no reason why au- The most drastic price reductions we have ever taken because we never carry over merch- toists should detour around that bor- ough, as they have been advised to do andise from one season to another. by some newspapers. As a matter of fairness these actual facts should be presented. It should be advertised FRIDAY NIGHT, Here is an extraordinary opportunity for you to purchase the remainder of your summer to the motoring world that Shrews-. bury Is all right and that no autolstii needs at outstanding savings. Come early while selections are Best. All Sales Final! should be afraid to pass through that borough. Public Playgrounds JULY 26th 100 Pure Linen, Pique and Silk Pongee and Public Welfare. The action of the mayor and counl ell of Red Bank in appropriating $300 to carry on playground work on 95 the Shrewsbury avenue school land Come, Play and Help and building will meet with general commendation. If the town official up to $4.50 keep within their appropriations and 1 the Sick Babies. have a surplus at the end of the DRESSES" I- year, as now seeme likely, this out-! lay of J300 -will cost the taxpayers no All the important summer colors and color combinations are included in this group. more than If all the money appro- priated had been spent for other Guaranteed fast colors. purposes, as was originally intended1 •when the budget of expenses was Benefit Summer Branch made. • > • Several years ago Bed Bank spent m lot of money for playground pur- Babies' Hospital at Rumson. \ poses. This money did a lot of good In providing places for children to 1OO DRESSES play, but it is doubtful if it was any more beneficial than the much small- er amount which is now being ex- pended. For one thing the town has grown a great deal and playground of Silk Crepe and Sport Materials $^| 95 activities are much more necessary now than they were formerly. Espe- Prints or Plain Shades. cially is this true in the West Side SERVICE section where there are no vacant MEASURED All these Dresses are guaranteed fast colors. lands for children to play. In re- NOT BY Values up to $7.00. cent years not a vacation lummir GOLD season has passed without one or BUT BY more children being killed or injured THE- . \ while playing in the West Red Bank GOLDENf srtreets. It is a pleasure to record RULE^fJ that nothing n: this sort hag hap- pened so far '•>••- season. ;,

What is needed is not so much su- pervision of play as a. place for chil- dren to play. A certain amount of Dresses and Ensembles direction is desirable but normal Always '" Those who call up- enlldren select the kind of sports which are beet suited to their physi- AM J i on us for service cal and mental development if suffi- One and two-piece Afternoon Frocks of georgette or silk crepe. cient space is provided. One fea- Moderate may be sure that ture of the present playground activ- our charges are moderate. The .95 ities which will appeal to many per- Smart for immediate wear. $7 sona Is the small amount of overhead Worden funeral home is operated expense. The children are having a good time and are being kept off the in a business-like way. Whatever street* without a large expenditure of money. benefits are effected by this policy . • • • are passed on to everyone we ThU Is the way to win public sup- pott for a playground. Taxpayers do serve. Dresses for AH Occasions Afternoon and Evening Summer Coats not abject when they «ee a return of thli kind for their money. Let the GOWNS in smart colors for town, country or good work be kept up on this econom- Printed Chiffon Frocks, Printed Crepe ise], health-giving basis and there is Frocks and lovely Silk Afternoon of Chiffon and other fashionable sum- travel. Softly tailored of fine quality no doubt that without public opposi- tweed mixtures and flannels, in the tion playground activities will be- Frocks. mer fabrics. • come a permanent feature of future «RJ^WOKSPi season's most successful fashions. All the season's budget! of expenses. Alto In all th« harmonizing; and .95 ,<&nbiUance'Sen)icet^ up to $ff.95 to $1 O-85 , JFUNERArtHOME'v Sport leading Summer contrasting Frocku, shades. colors. •'•!] 12 $24.85. Legal Vs. Moral Right. (60 E.FRONT STARRED BANK) Reg. $10.00 to $40.00 Values. to Jersey Water Fronts. Wh*n*v«r a hot (pell occur* the feet Ixoome* painfully apparent that Pay a Visit to Our Store and Be Convinced That Seeing is Believing and a Word to The Wise is Sufficient! than it* Um. pUew henabouu RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 24,1929. Page

HOTEL CONTBAOT. bathing. Weatervelt refused t,o Issue no Interest In this sport among the ceived by relatives and friends here. ••••••••••••• ************ ************ ***m summonses to persons walking In young fellows of this place. Last week Miss Bennett was at Salt New York Firm to Build Long the streets In their bathing attlrt!, Dorothy Vlnlng. daughter of Mr. Lake City. Utah. which Is against the rules of the asso- and Mrs. J. Henry Vining, returned Mrs. J. C. Hanklnaon, Mrs. C. C. Everybody is Talking About the Branch Hotel. ciation. home last week from Dr. Hazard's Cooper. Mrs. Wellington Wllklns and The Montgomery Building The contract for the hotel which hospital at Long Branch. Dorothy Miss Ethel Dreycr attended a meet- Will H. PawBon proposes to build In has fully recovered. ing of the Republican Good Govern- Ocean Park at Long Branch has been TINTON FAIXS NEWS. Mrs. Samuel J. Bennett has two ment club at Governor Larson's sum- LOG CABIN INN & Loan Association awarded to C. T. Wllln & Co. of New Fifty Cattle Arrive Hero From Ken- friends from Aebury Park .visiting mer home at Seagirt on Saturday. York pending the outcome of the tucky for Allen 15. Crawford. her. Mrs. B. A. Nltschelm is improving The Most Beautiful Spot Along the Shore, OF JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY special election to bo held August New shingle enclosures have been from sore throat. 20th to determine whether the people Fifty cattle arrived here from Ken- put on the house occupied by George Raymond Taft, who Is engaged In of Long Branch are willing to sur- tucky a few days ago for Allen K. Hughes and owned by Dr. Kobcrt business at Now York, spent part of Sea Food Shore Dinners Hqa inonay* to loan on Improved real aotat*. No pre- render a public ptu$[ for ouch pur- Crawford, who bought them for his Cooke of New York. Improvements last week with his family at their mium* ara oharg«d. Only axpansa Is reasonable poses. Mr. Pawnon stated that he wholesale butcher business. The cat- will be made to the interior of the summer home here. The grounds would guarantee to have the hotel tle aroT>aetured on Wellington Wll- Chicken and Waffles ••arch laa. house. Dr. Cooke has been a fre-around the Taft residence have been completed by July 4th. 1930. kins's farm. Mr. Crawford recently quent visitor on the property the improved. for further particular* and application blanks, addraia made a trip to Kentucky to buy the past few weeks. Wellington Wllklns Is on a fishing SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO LUNCHEONS, animals. Mrs. Leon Dlckerson haa returned trip at Lavalette. BRIDGE I1 ARTIES, BANQUETS AND DINNKRSv Grove Policeman Quits. CLIFFORD A* SPOERL Harry Williams has had an oilto White Plains after having spent Mrs. Elizabeth Springsteen and SATURDAY NIGHTS—ALFRED SIMPSON'S ORCHESTRA. George D. Weatervelt of Ocean burning heating system put In thetwo weeks with Mrs. J. C. Hankin- family and.Miss Elsie Drcyer spent ONE EXCHANGE PLACE, Grove has resigned as a policeman at house on the Joseph Brower farm. son and Mrs. C. C. Cooper. Sunday at Seaside Pttrk, Mr, Williams bought this farm a few GATEWAY OCEAN BLVD. JERSEY CITY, N. I. that plaqe because of a disagreement Miss Cora Bennett Is having a de- with officials of tho Camp meeting weeks ago. lightful time on her trip through Luke Longhead in The Register Between Highlands and Atluntlo Highlands. association over the enforcement of The Tlnton Falls baseball team the West, according to letters and talks to over 35.000 people every tho ordinance regulating Sunday has disbanded. Apparently .there is postal cards which have been re- week.—Advertisement,

GOOD FURNITURE FOR EVERY HOME

Starts Saturday July 27th

A LL set and ready to go ! The greatest furniture . selling event in our entire history! Marvelous* complete stocks of quality merchandise—in the very newest styles and finishes—priced so amazingly low that there is absolutely no doubt San on LIVING ROOM SUITES about the tremendous savings you can effect! Take immediate advantage of these won- derful opportunities as early choice always affords the widest possible variety for selection!

X f»VERY livlnif room suite In our ontlro stock has beon reduced for this sale. Thert ^. P. nrp no exceptions or re»«rvnllnn« whatsoever! This Is your chance to furnish l ~ *~ your IIvln£ room In modern stylo at the lowest prices on record! For example: EAUTIFUL 3-pleco Velour living room suites with splendid coll B spring construction and loose reversible cushions, specially ~;prlecdfor~this said at only $89 °° AGNIFICENT serpentine front living room suites of three M pieces, covered all over in a high grade Jacquard Velour, with loose reversible cushions covered on one aide in frieze—a suite 00 of real quality at the sensationally low sale price of $119 '" R/IOHAIR Suites at what you would ordinarily pay for Velour! A 1V1 splendid three-piece suite In genuine Mohair, with loose re- 00 versible cushions and excellent construction throughout Is In the sale for only 8149 v ^tfERY fine three-plcco suites covered all over In. genuine Mohair V with spring edges, loose reversible cushions covered on one aide in linen frieze, special spring construction and all those things 00 that denote fine quality—three pieces—sale price only S179-

Simmons Steel .; 2-in-l Tables Beds at But $17.50 Newest Smokers at -M-vca equally as well for $3.95 $4.95 up living room table as for dining table. Priced Cabinet style smokers ara Every Bteel bed In our V.V nt lowest poaslblo seldom found at prices as store Is Included In this : i prices! low as' those which pre- sale at a substantial re- vail now throughout our BEDROO^ SuiTts JtSalePrices 3 duction! Save now! Oi EN AN ACCOUNT! cntlro stock! I OW you enn refurnish that hedrooni In the height of style at such a big saving HEN sale prices like these are available, it is no longer necessary for you to he that you can purchase an extra plcco if you want, cither for your bedroom or npoloRotlc about the way your dining room is furnished! You can rcfuViMsti N for somo other room in tho home! Every bedroom suite on our floors bears un W it hero during this sain nt phenomenally low nrices for suites at mich HpFendld Interestingly low sale price, and we mention here just a few of the many outstanding deslfjn and quality, but as tho best buys will JJO first, we suggest that you tnlto im- offerings! mediate action! For example: PECIAL bed outfit. Including walnut finish ^dresser, panelled LEVER little dinette suites for the .small apartment or smaller S eteel bed, mattress, set of springs, and pair o*!f. bed pillows— .50 C dining rooms, Include charming buffet, table anil six chairs to all six pieces for only match. Genuine walnut used with other sturdy woods, and the .oo T $32 complete suite sale priced at only, EAUTIFUL 3-ploce bedroom suite, in genuine walnut In combi- NOTHER fenture value Is an R-plece dining suite, Including 60" B nation with other flno woods, including handsome dresser, full .00 A buffet, 60" extension dining table, five, side chairs, and one ho.st size double bed, and your choice of French vanity or, chest of chair to match. See tho fine walnut used in this suite, and you .00 drawers—sale price only will bn amazed that we can sell i1. even in n sale at only INE 4-pleco bedroom sulto In beautiful burled walnut, In combi- F nation with other flno hard woods, .including full size double ERY high grade dining suites in genuine walnut, with rich over- bed, large dresser, roomy chest of drawers, and a charming French .00 V lays of contrasting woods, including 60" buffet, 6(1" extension .00 Alaska Cork Wall vanity—all four pieces at the extremely low sale prlco of but $179 t;iblc, handsome cliina cabinet and six chairs, sain priced at but All Lamps Marked Down 1 Refrigerators Cut ! NOTHER exceptional value is a wonderful 10-pleco dining sulto Every lamp In the store has been marked ONDERFULLY complete 6-pleco bedroom suite In beautifully A of finest construction and most beautiful finish. Thn more you Her« Is your chanca to nave on n good down substantially for this sale. Antici- W grained genuine walnut, in combination with other sturdy .00 pay for a suite, tho more you save! The ten pieces include eft" 00 refrlgeratorl All styles and sizes and all pate your needs as far ahead as next woods, Including full size double bed, largo dresser, chest of draw- huffet, 60" extension table, ehlna cabinet, server and six chairs tt> greatly reduced! winter. It will pay you! ers, French vanity, bench and chair—all six pieces. Sale price only jnatch—all ten pieces sale priced at only $198-'

CREDIT TERMS FADA RADIOS Inc. Selling all the models on hand ARRANGED. at reduced prices. AH. electric—~ ••v • J. SCHWARTZ guaranteed for one year. Trade I NO EXTRA CHARGE ! 77-79 BROAD ST. PHONE 270 RED BANK, N, J. in your old one. >«••>»«•••••>»*••••*•••••• T1NT0N FALLS CHANGES SALE Or FIVE GATEWAY LOT& RAZENG OLD MANSOJT HOUSE. < • PHONE 8316. Barrettr Approved Boof«i ; ; All the Xot» Are on Bayslde Avenue Monmouth Street Property to at Naveslnk Park. Used aa FarMnf Place. OLD BUILDINGS IMTBOVED AND Five lota were sold last week at The former Manaon house on th NEW ONES STARTED. Naivealnk Park at Highlands, on thenorth eide of Monmouth street, a« J. H. White Gateway tract. All of tho lota aro joining tho Mount-English propert Much Work Under Way on a Cluste. on Bayslde avenue. Four lots were lu being razed by ita owner, Howlani | General Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractor | of Farms South of the Village Cen- bought by Joseph A. and John R. MB. Jones of the Red Bank Cadllla ter— Electricity to be Provided fo. agency. The Cadillac aales and aerv n Big Territory. O'Connor of Montclair. These lots Skylights Ventilating are on the most desirable portion of Ico garage adjoins the rear of th Experienced Mechanics Modern Equipment Seldom have so many building op- the development and they were sold former Manson property and whei Complete stock of materials. erations been undor way at the same for $8,000 for the four. They were the house la torn down the vacant l time at Tlnton Falls as ts the case bpught as an investment and aa sites will be used to park cars from thi 26 BROAD ST., RED BANK. .;; 35 WHITE ST., RED BANK, N. J. now. This work la not going on in for two future homes. Each lot is garage. Adolph Kondrup of Mlddl the village center but on a cluster o 50x148 feet. town has the contract to tear tlv Telephone 1874 ••••< >»••••»•••«•••••»••••«««•••••>•«•• farms south of the village. Tho other lot on the Gateway tract building down and take the lumbei Harry Williams is having improve- which was sold last week is on away. ments made to the Bennett home- hill. This lot is 73 feet front and 211 The house was a double realdene elead, which he recently bought from feet deep, and it was bought by Eliza- and It had fourteen rooma and tw Joseph Brower. Mr. Williams lives beth Kerr of Jersey City for $525. bathrooms. It was bought about MONEY TO LOAN at Maplewood and he is vice presi- Thla lot waa likewise bought for year and a half ago by the Jone: dent of a chemical and dye concern home alto for the new owner, .family. at Springfield. He will use the Ben- $1,000 to $1,000,000 nett homestead as a summer resi- dence. The firm of which he is vlqe SALE IN EAST RED BANK. president constantly employs a lore Armstrong Property Bought by I. X* Annual on First Mortgage. of carpenters arid these men are Elitzer for $7,600. making the changes to his house. Thomas Jardine The homestead la one of the mos Mrs. Henry E. Armstrong's house WHITE-PACH, Inc. ancient homesteads at Tlnton Falls. and lot in the eastern part of Red It Is lined with brick and It has huge Bank has been bought by I. L. Elit- RED BANK. Telephone 2100. rafters and beams which are mor-zer of McLaren street for $7,500, Mr RIVER PROPERTY tised after the manner of an old Elitzer will use the property aa his —and— house. The outside wooden enclosures home. August of the house have been taken down The lot Is at the southeast corner ARTISTIC HOMES and new ones are being put up. Theof McLaren street and Prospect ave- )TH AT"S ABOUTALL] house will be modernized with re- nue and it is 60x150 feet. The house Alston Court East Front St.. gard to improvements and conven- has six rooms, bathroom, hot water BED BANK. N. J. iences, but its old-fashioned exterior heat and all improvements. A one- Phone 78. appearance will not be changed. car garage, a large chicken house Electric lights and a water Bupply and a number of fruit trees are on operated by electricity will be among trj^ lot. The sale was made by Lnula Clearances the Improvements put in the house. Sobel. Mr. Elitzer is in the coal busi- In order to do this it will be nec-ness at Matawan. essary to string electric wire over a The property was formerly owned distance of about two miles. This and occupied by Myron V. Brown. Geo. W. Sewing will bo done at the expense of Mr. Drastically Low Prices in Effect in Every Section Williams and the money will be paid CONTRACTOR back to him in installments over a NEW OSCHWALD BUILDING. course of years, in amounts based on It Will be Completed and Ready lor and BUILDER the revenue received by the electric company from patrons on the new Use' About September 1st RED BANK, N. J. line of wires. There is general re- The Oschwald building on the juicing by the property owners of south side of Monmouth street ad- Office in EUner Building Water street because they will bo joining the Carlton theater will be Room 3 able to have electricity In their completed and ready for use about Telephone 2018. DRESSES houses. September 1st. The building haa four Joseph Brower, who sold the Ben- stores each, 18x46 feet, and seven Jobbing of All Kindt nett homestead to Mr. Williams, did large offices. Two of the stores have EstimiUa Cheerfully FurnUhi A remarkable special purchase added to re- not dispose of the entire farm. The been leased for five years by the Sally ductions from regular stock. Prints, chiffons, YOU MAY HAVE ALL YOUR PACKING farm comprised 67 acres and Mr Ann Lee beauty parlor and James W pastel wash silks. .95 Brower retained 37 acres. He will Flocke, an interior decorator. Patrick DOfiE BUT YOU'RE HOT PREPARED build a house for his own use on F. • Kennedy was the agent in the property opposite the homestead. A deal. The beauty parlor and Mr garage and workshop have been built Flocke now have rooms on tho sec-: RAY H. STILLMAN l FOR ATRIP UMTIL YOU AnDALLYOUS and the cellar for the house will be ond floor of the Carlton building. started this week. Mr. Brower is a They will move to their quarters In FARMS POSSESSIONS ARE INSURED WITH carpenter and he Is doing the work the new building shortly after it is himself. He gave up farming about completed. Country Homes four years ago and he has since | Shore Estates ALLAIRE tf SON AGENCYJnc. been working for a contractor and Catherine Street Garage. DRESSES builder at Asbury Park. His house Ruffln Spratley, proprietor of Sprat- ••5 All Form* of INSURANCE ESTABLISHED /873 will have six rooms and a bathroom ley's restaurant on West Bergen For misses and women. Summer and Spring Francis G. Ford is having the place, is building a two-car garage k StaU Highway modes. For town and country wear. Orig- house on his farm remodeled and at the rear of his house on Catherine REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE enlarged. This property Is across the V Eatontown, N.I. Phon* 178 inally $22.50 and $18.50. $12.95 street. The gnrage Is 22x20 feet and 1 60 BROAD ST. ' PHONE 97 road from Mr. Wllllams's farm. it is being built of hollnw tile ami A linusn is being built on th« stucco by Wilson Brown of Red Thomas Archer farm, which waa Bank. The building work will be bought a short time ago by Ole completed in two weeks. Erstad of New York. It is being constructed by Mr. Erstad and his brother-in-law, Ole Tenneson. ,An an- Visited Southern Potato Fields. cient house la on the farm, but it is Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hulshart and very., mm-h run down nnd the npwMr. and Mrs. Stanley Hulshart of COATS Allentown made a trip to Cape Have Your house v/ill be occupied by Mr. Tenne- Mortgage Money son. Mr. Erstad is employed at New Charles, Virginia, last week to inves- York and he will continue to live tigate the potatq situation. They Spring and Summer dress coats, formerly'sell- there. Mr. Tenneson will raise found the crop there short, but the ing $29.50 to $32.50. Broadcloths, kashmirs, poultry on the Archer property. The farmers were receiving $5.25 per bar-Own Home! silks—with or without fur. land comprises about three and bnc- rel and will have a profitable sea- «,'•* If you wish funds for additional property; half acres. son. Emil Ketolainen is now occupying Buy a lot In an excellent location \ to enlarge or extend your business; to ac- his new bungalow on Water street. Agree on Museum Site. He moved there irorri Jersey City The committee from the Monmouth 40x187 feet Good refined neigh' quire a business or home, we can be of where he Is employed. The bungalow county historical association has borhood, near to town and sta- a on five ficres' nf land which Mr. ngreed to the proposition uf the com- advantage to you in any of these cases. Ketolainen bought from Andrew mittee appointed by Mayor Holmes tion- Price $2,500. Terms. \ At this time we have moneys to be placed Long a short time ago. He built the of Freehold regarding a new historical WHITE COATS bungalow during his spare time. building. Both committees favor a \ '. on First Mortgage Loans for individuals site facing the battle monument at An important special purchase of the most <£-*/-\ NEW SCOBEYVILLE HOUSE. Freehold. \ and Trust Funds, in sums from $3,000 to Hylin & Salz popular coats for resort and general Summer 4) 11 1 Paul Latavlc is Tutting Up a Dwell- Improving Petlllo Residence. wear. Popular pastel shades included; also. x. v/ • ing for His Own Use. Frank Petlllo of Shrewsbury ave- $20,000, to remain for permanent invest- Realtors—Insurance, Paul Latavlc of Asbury Park is r.ue is having a sun parlor, 10x18 \ ment. building a house .on his property at feet, built on the front of his resi- Scobeyville to replace a house which dence by his son, Anthony Petillo, Register Building, Red Bank. was destroyed by lire three weeks and Leroy Soden. The work will be. ago. The house will be 22x22 feet completed in about two weeks. v\ Applications have immediate attention and and It will have five rooms. Mr. La- .1 pays to advertise In The Register. 5 consideration. tavic expects to occupy it. He will conduct an automobile service busi- DRESSES ness. He has dug a cellar and put up a foundation. The rest of the work "THEBE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME" Assorted lot of dresses, formerly $10.50 to will be done by a contractor, but the $12.50. All sizes in the lot. contract has not yet been awarded. When built or re-modeled by $7.95 Hawkins Brothers NEW HOUSE AT IirVER PLAZA. Carhart Construction Co., Inc. It Is Being Built for Mr. and Mre. Real Estate, Insurance and Mortgage Loans. Thomas Pettit. BUILDERS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Petti); are 40 Mechanic Street 27 Garfleld Avenue, 10 Monmouth St., Red Bank, N. J. having a house built for their own Red Bank. N. J. AtlanUo Highland*. N. J. use on the south side of Foster street (Ground Floor). Telephone 352. at River Plaza. At present Mr. and Phone for estimates. HATS Mrs. Pettit are occupying a house at Bed Bank 2663 Atlantic Highlands 210 River Plaza owned by Mrs. August Originally $7.50 to $12.50. White, pastels Miller. Mr. Pettit is employed at the factory of the Slgmund Eisner and bright shades. Summer shapes of inter- estate. esting variety. $3.95 The house will have BIX rooms, a EitablUhed 18S4 bathroom and modern improvements. Take Advantage It will cost $5,500. George W. Leek of the of Belford is the contractor. ALEXANDER D. COOPER GROCERYMAN'S NEW HOUSE. 58-64 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N, J. Multiple Listing System! Leighton Avenue Residence Built by Bussell Nello for $6,000. ENSEMBLES r Kuspell Kpllo of Leighton avenue WINDSTORM INSURANCE Eight Good Real Estate F irms constitute the members has built a house for his own occu-j Combination of materials and assorted colors. of the Red Dank Real Estate Board. You will find the pancy at a cost of $0,000 on the west \ A Good Coverage at Very Low Rates, Formerly $29.50 to $32.50; now— names of the members at the bottom of this advertisement. side of Leighton avenue, between Bank street and West Bergen place. $14.98 If you have property of any kind to sell, list it with The lot is 50x150 feet and the house is of hollow tile nn' WM. A. HOPPING, Broad Street and Linden Place Mr. and Mrs. .Vivian Brown have INSURANCE and Underwear HENDRICKSON & STOUT. 2 Linden Place moved from Twin Gables apartmonts All colors. Were $4.95 and $&95j on Riverside avenue to a new'house HYLIN & SALZ, 42 Broad Street near Willow drive ot Little Silver Were $3.95—$4.95; now A.

High-Grade EXTRA SPECIAL ! Kitchen BROOMS, 29c Cabinets Comforters Quilted Cotton Filled 1.98 Enormous Stocks of Fine Furniture on Sale at Discounts from 20% to 5O% A CHALLENGE TO THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ! SALE OPENS 7 P. M. PROMPTLY A STATEMENT OF FACTS BY THE MANAGER ! It is the Chamber of Commerce's duty to see that merchants sell Orders from headquarters are to make this the most memorable as they advertise and that they do not misrepresent. We invite and drastic sale in the history of our Red Bank store. No ex- the Chamber to shop our store during this sale, and challenge it pense is to be spared in properly advertising this event Every FRIDAY NIGHT piece in the store is to be reduced regardless of quantity age or to fin^any article that has not been reduced from 20 to 50 per- Open Every Evening During The Sale price. Added sales and delivery facilities have been arranged cent, or to find any article or item not sold as advertised! to facilitate handling of crowds expected. '" r- Don't Fail To Attend This Sale! Remember the Date! You Have Never Seen Such Values!

DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON ALL DINING ROOM, BEDROOM AND Attractive Breakfast Suites BOUDOIR CHAIRS FOUR CHAIRS AND TABLE ONE TO A CUSTOMER. LIVING ROOM SUITES-HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES: Finished in <^^ Decorated ^| Staunchly mado aro thcso desirable Bou- Unprecedented Disposal of Very Fine dolr Chairs with attractive cretonns Enamel • coverings. Only 60 in the lot, BO you must como early to participate. Formerly Priced at $29.75 Value $15.01). DINING ROOM SUITES WITHOUT ArilON . WITH APRON Room HAND ,AND LOOM WOVEN $6.95 I 87.95 Size Congoleum SUN ROOM SUITES Scoop Seat Chair By such famous makers as Hcyv.nml-Wnkeflckl, Karpcn, RUG Xfisilanti, Fox and Pad pi son. Serviceable, $156.75 Four-Piece Well Made FREE Bedroom Suite WITH ,' This genuine walnut suite, consist- ing of dresser, bed, chest and dress- Extraordinary EACH Ing table is well made and nicely Good looking Hoed Fernery Value 8.95 equipped with A QQ SUITE' finished. It has a lovely appear- metal traye. isdea/O ance and will give years of satisfac- FINAL AUGUST tory servlcu and 'comfortable repose. Value $5.00; Sale— SALE SLASH ! Simmons "Special" Famous Gibson $149.00 10-Pc. Suite AUGUST SALE 1 COIL SPRING Refrigerators Antique Walnut finish; tapes- PRICE try seat chairs. ... • Doutflo (Not As Illustrated.) Colls! 199.50 10-Pc. Suite—August Sale Price $139.75 250.00 10-Pc. Suite—August Sale Price $169.75 $70.50 275.00 10-Pc. Suite—August Sale Price $189.75 79 $32.50 3-Piecc Suite; August Sale $19.94 Many Other Suites Similarly Reduced. $39.50 3-Piece Suite; August Sale $27.40 TUP ICEKS | 9"95 and 9x12 Hoover and Eureka $225 Genuine Walnut Bedroom Suite $62.50 3-Piece Suite; August Sale $39.00 ENAMEL LINED Sells In other REBUILT This suite consists of large French $115.00 4-Piece Suite; August Sale $69.75 stores for $19.75. SIDE JCERS Felt Base vanity, bow-end bed, spacious dress- OUR FIUCK VACUUM CLEANERS er and choico of wardrobe or chest. $275.00 5-Pieee Suite; August Sale $139.73 PORCELAIN LINED RUGS Always a remarkable value at our usual low prices, this suite is doubly SIDE ICERS OO-9S ALL PATTERNS. 19.75 attractive at its exceptional August STEEL -OUTSIDE 29 Salo price. 27x54 Inch 3Gx63Inch SIDE ICERS /i O.75 6x9 and 7V2x9 Porcelain Top Axminster Rugs Axminster Rugs Felt Base KITCHEN PORCELAIN OUTSID4E 9 Other Bedroom Suites that were as high TABLES ..as $450.00; Now up to DOUfllLE DAY BEDS SIDE ICERS gO-75 RUGS A ur Choice of Colors— 11.95 ™ GREEN. WHITE, OAK. Buy That MATTRESS Now!

FINE SMITH AXMINSTERS Gorgeous now pattorns feature this August selling- of Alexanv dor Smith's high-grade Axmlnstors—nt the lowest prices of GENUINE 3-pc. Am the- year. , $25.00 PURE FELTS now 8.3x10.6 Axminsters—as low as $26.90 MOHAIR LIVING ROOMS 9x12 Axminsters—aS low as $28.95- Cotton Mattress Inner Spring Formerly AUGUST Any Size 6x9 . Axminsters—as low as ...... $19.85 SALE; $169.75 PRICE Mattresses ROOM slZE~TAPESTRY AND All 'Makca nnd Sizes. VELVET RUGS. Silk Floss Mattress EVERY LIVING ROOM SUITE IN THE Full Size An Low-As 8.3x10.6 Tapestry—as low as $21.40 23.60 9x12 Tapestry—as low as $23.90 BUILDING NOW AT AUGUST SALE PRIGES 8.3x10.6 Velvet—as low as $28.20 JUST A FEW OUTSTANDING EXAMPLES: ^ 9x12 Velvet—as low as $31.90 $2.50 END TABLES $2.50 CARD TABLES 119.75 3-Pc. Jacquard Suites 76.50 275*00 3-Pc' Mohair Suites 169.75"'' Cri.cn, Also a Magnificent Collection of Fine Red. 198.00 2-Pc. Mohair. Suites 129.75 400-OOJj^c- Mohair Suites 229.50 Finish.' .Hrown. 1.19 WILTON RUGS 215.00 3-Pc. Mohair Suites 139.75 DAVENPORT TABLE or LAMP $2.50 HASSOCKS $2.50 COSTUMIERS - To Be Sold at 33 1-3% Off! 250.00 3-Pc. Mohair Suites 149.75 FREE WITH EACH SUITE. I Ellin at Red. MIDDLESEX NITURE SOMERVILLE. N. J. 27 Monmouth Street, Red Bank NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. RED BANK REGISTER, JULY $4,1929.

Meg]!!. Another clambake was held Ity. He was 80 years old and was a pointed supervisor of the new county OARS AGO IN RED BANK by the Shrewsbury euchre club at native ot Scotland, but had Jived in roads at that placo and Atlantic Pleasure Bay at which twenty this country 79 years. Highlands. guests were present. Mra. Amelia Frost, widow of John Robert Kcefe, who had boon fore- HAPPENINGS OF OLD IN AXO John S. Applegate, Jr., of Red Frost of Central avenue, Rod Bnnk, man of the Eatontown hat factory ABOUNIJ OUB HOME TOWN. Bank, who had recently been ad- got a pension of $8 per month and ever since it was opened, resigned Anderson Brothers Junior mitted to tho bar as a lawyer, tried $40 back pay. Mr. Frost was a vet- his job. Incidents Culled From the Register his first suit in court. The suit was eran of the Civil war. Jacob Applegato of Freneau won of the Fourth Week in July a dog case and it was won by Mr. Walter BrigRS of Oceanic and a a match at fifteen birds for $25 a A four-cylinder four-cycle portable Twenty Yeara Ago, Thirty Yean Applegate, who represented the own- Jersey Cily friend went gunning on side with Eugene Mngcn of Tinton STORAGE WAREHOUSE Ago and Forty Years Ago. er of the dog. The dog had destroyed the meadows at Black Point and shot Falls. some mlllnery on the steamboat Sea seven snipe, eight musltrats and a en by the Red Bank degree of Poca- Inboard Marine Motor. Forty Years Ago. Bird. The^loss had been paid by the number o£ bitterns. hontas. MVs. Emma Barlctt and Frank Denlse of Red Bank went steamboat company who afterward Mrs. Chloc Lane of Earl street died Miss Hannah Patten won the second Local and Long Distance Moving fishing at Guyoh's Point and caught sued the owner of the dog for the of old age. Rho was 85 years old prize. Costs no more than a large outboard motor ; three plaica and seven weakflsh. The loss, and left two children, Mrs; Emum Our vans are padded and dust-proof. and half as much to operate. . three plaice weighed fifteen pounds. Benjamin M. Hartshorne of Mid- ( Tommy Packer and Willie Dibble of Johnson and Mrs. Margaret Mills, Twenty Years Ago. Hed Bank caught 26 weakflsh and a dletown, a lieutenant in the United both of Red Bank. ' Packing, crating and shipping to all See this motor at our factory. plaice at one tide and Howard States army, celebrated his 26th William Roberts, son of John M. Pickpockets visited Red Bank dur- Champlin caught four weaktish. A birthday. At the celebration were Roberts of Eatontown, broke two ing a carnival and a number of per- points. " • Borden street ten-year-old boy who Mr, nnd Mrs. Edward Taylor, Mr. small bones In his left foot when his sons lost money. George W. Sewing was going to the river with a flag- and Mrs. Emile French, Mrs. Henry foot got caught in a wagon wheel. was robbed of $163; James Conover pole and line over bis shoulder on C. Taylor, Misses Rachel and Cath- Joseph Keach, son of Elisha Kcach of Newman Springs lost $18 in cash Sunday morning was met by a long- erine Taylor, Miss Mary H. Hen- of Oceanic, cut almost the entire top and a note for S100; Samuel Clark faced man who said to him: "Little drlckson and Charles H. Hcndrick- of his fori-flnficr off while working of Shrewsbury lost $12; Major Joseph Office and Warehouse boy, do you know where little boys son. all of Mlddletown. with a carpenter's gauge. Field of Middletown lost $38 and Van Blerck Motors, Inc. go who go out fishing on Sunday- Miss Sarah Taylor of Holmdel died Miss Maude Hulick, daughter of Gcortre Lee of River street lost ($20. day?" "You bet I do," the little boy at the age of seventy years, after^a J, E. Hulick of Eatontown. gave a A diamond shirt stud was grabbed 51-53 Mechanic St. replied, "and I ain't going to give ong sickness. Her father was John party to fifty guests to celebrate her from the shirt front of Theodore F. RED BANK, N. J. the »nap away, either." Taylor and she was born on the farm 20th birthday. White, but Mr. White hit the thief on which she died. She left one Harry Knapp, a member, of the a hard crack with his cane and the Armstead Boiling, a colored man brother and three sisters, Morford firm of White & Knapp, was laid up diamond was dropped from his hand Works: Fair Haven. Phone Red Bank 1208. i living on Beech street, was drowned Taylor, Miss Ann Taylor and Mrs. and was recovered by Mr. White. In the river. He had gone out fish- Jacob Jones of Holmdel and Mrs. with pneumonia. ing at night and fell overboard while Allen Darrow of Connecticut. Fred Sickles of Navcslnk was ap- (Continued on Next Page.) standing on the bow locker of hla Elsie PIntard, aged fourteen years, boat trying to catch a crab that was daughter of Wiliiam and Ella Pin- swimming past. tard of Broad street, died of pneu- Mlsa Thasla E. Hayward, daughter monia after a sickness of two weekB. of R. J. Hayward of Bast Hed Bank, There was a large funeral and the was married to Ralph Slack of New bearers were Osborn Curtis, Horace York. Mr. and Mrs. Slack went to VanDorn, Stanley Hagerman, Daniel New York the afternoon of the wed- H. Applegate, Jr., Stephen Tallman ding and took up their permanent ana Walter B. Parsons. home there. The Daughters of Liberty of The Enigma, a cat-rigged sailboat Eatontown had a lawn party at Rob- owned by Fred Oakes, was in a race ert Reynolds's and cleared $20. Those for $250 a side when one of the crew n charge of the party were Mrs. fell overboard and had to be res- Tabor S. Taylor, Mrs. D. C. Algor, cued. Shortly afterward the main Mrs. Maggie Reynolds, Mrs. Maggie eheet broke and put the Enigma out Bennett, Mrs. Emma Wilburn, Mrs. of the race. Holly Reynolds and Miss Lutie Al- Elvira Stryker, aged four months. gor. daughter of Emma and Frank Stry- Miss Jennie Shutts, daughter of .er of Red Bank, died from cholera Daniel Shutts of Scobeyville, and infantum. This, was the third child David Clarence . Walling of Nut- Mr. Stryker had lost and was the swamp, son of • Captain David A. second one to die within a month. Walling of Tinton Falls, were mar- Mrs. Isabella Crossley gave a ried at Grace church parsonage. The euchre party to about twenty friends. wedding was private, owing to a re- The refreshments consisted prin- cent death In Mr. Walling's family. cipally of four very large watermel- Miss Harriet Coleman, daughter ot ons which were cut artistically by Abel Coleman of Tinton Falls, and Dr. Walter Savidge Whltmore. Dr. Reginald Bennett, son of Sam- Frank Scott, John Henry Minton, uel J. Bennett of Tinton Falls, were Robert Minton and Charles P. Smith, married at the Presbyterian church all of Fair Haven, had their annual at Shrewsbury in the presence of a clambake picnic down tho river. The very few relatives. The couple began trip was made in Benjamin Dough- housekeeping at Asbury Park. tyo pound boat. William A, Conklin was elected John Stryker, who for a long time prophet and'Charles T. Maison was had worked at Henry Muhlenbrinclc'3 elected sachem of the Highlands Red mill at Colt's Neck, died of consump- Men's lodge. Other officers were D. tion at the age of 43 years. He had M. Miller, A. R. Reed, John Farren, been sick six months and left a wife James Rutherford, Edward Layton, and one child. William Hartsgrovo and Charles it. B. Lum of Leroy place fell from Hauser, his wagon and the horse stepped on Miss Caroline P. Whitlock of Oak- his arm and bruioed it very badly. land street died very ~ suddenly of While Mr. Lum was getting irom heart disease while silting In a chair. under the horee'a feet the horse ran She was scvently years old and had away. lived at Ked Bank four years. Pre- Miss Kitty Bobbins of Washington vious to moving to Red Bank she street and Wiliiam Johnson, a clerk had lived at Eatontown 21 years. ' in Nicholas J. Wils.on'3 store, were married at Jersey City and they set Mrs. Rebecca Woollcy, widow of up housekeeping at Hed Bank. James T. Woolley of Eatontown, died . A horse owned by Thomas Leddy, of general debility. She wa9 81 years & iuttk dealer of Ked Bank, balked old and had been sick for more than while standing in tho street and a year. She had been the mother of could not be induced to move out of eight children, three of whom were its tracks for over two hours. living. T,he letter carriers of Red Bank John Egan, son of Patrick Egan of formed a branch of the national let- • Red Bank, was kicked on the head ter carriers' association. P. S. Val- by his father's horse. An ugly wound entine was elected president, John was made that hud to be dressed by Kearney vice president, William H. Dr. Field. Elliott secretary and A. L. Tilton Daniel Martin bought his brother's treasurer. interest in the dwelling and store oc- Thomas Dickinson, Jr., of Eaton- cupied as a barber shop at Atlantic wn was playing with a bicycle Highlands for $4,000.' which was suspended from the ceil- Willie Kiddle, aged seven years, ing and was whirling a wheel around Eon of John Riddle, of Nutswamp, when his thumb caught in the chain fell and broke his arm while climb- and was cut almost entirely off. ing a cherry tree. Joseph Tomlinson of Llncroft and The ten-day-old baby of Mr. and Albert Parker of Newman Springs Mrs. John Stapleton of Colt's Neck were thrown out of a wagon when died suddenly after a brief illness. the horse ran away. Both men were Theodore Carhart of Red Bank badly bruised and Parker received bought Joseph Edgar's butcher Internal injuries. market on Front street. The women of the Lincroft Baptist church cleared $24 at a church fes- Thirty Years Ago. tival, which was in charge of Miss Liberty hose company of Red Emma Thompson, Miss Mary Solcum, Bank held a clambake at Pleasure Miss Bessie Fenton and Joseph W. Bay, which was attended by twenty Thompson. members of the company. The clam- Frank Hulick of Eatontown took bake began at eight o'clock in the party of women and girls on a evening and lasted until .after mid- crabbing trip on the South Shrews- night. In the party were Cornelius bury river. Tho parly caught 100 S. Mount, Joseph and Oscar Hesse, hard crabs and sixteen soft c'raba. Andrew R..Coleman, Borden Hance, Arthur Brand, son of B. S. Brand Fred Gill, John Many, Samuel Mar- of Front street, cut a long gash in shall, Elverton Doughty, Henry and the bottom of his foot on a broken John Chadwick, Samuel Wnolley. bottle while crabbing. It required Walter Sherman, Thomas Bolan, six stitches to close the cut. John and Charles Robinson. George Misa Sophie Schnell and Charles Hawkins, George VanBrunt. Edward Bennett, both of Red Bank, won the Longstreet, Del Fisher, Walter Sut- first prize in a big cake walk glv- phen, Robert Pierce, Fred Culling- Captain Thomas Murray of Atlan- ton, Walter Swannell and Jvevada ta Highlands died of general debil-

»•«»•••»»•»#»•• JEDDO-HIGHLAND COAL. No dollar you spend buys more value. COAL —and—' FUEL OIL > >• " Extra hours of heat, more of it, and much • lew ash. Try it.

Telephone 103 Where Quality Rules ! RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 2£ 1929. Pace N!n# the clam flats on Island Beach and Trinity church was held at Rev, Rob- Spermaceti Cove, nor over any of the ert MacKellar'* on . Maple avenue YEARS AGO IN RED BANK Nolle, ii htrtby, 1030, Or to stretch on the land ward Bennett of Fair Haven, Mrs. to be sewed up. THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK along the Shrewsbury. Pieces o Edward Petit of Red Bank and William Pierce, son of ErncBt ADJUST-O-MATIC AND TRUST COMPANY. Where the sea meets the land moisbunkere were regarded as th< Thomas, Uel, Clara, Charles, George, Pierce, resigned aB mall carrier at Of Bid Bank, K. J, best bait. Lafayettei were very plen< Frank L. Blalsdell asked the com-Shrewsbury to enlist In the United Electric Iron - NOTICE^ Uful In the upper part of the rlvei Notice Ii h-reby given that fclrli *1H fe« Seems joy enough to be— missioners to change the name of States navy. rrrplveil by the Borough Council of Rid and It was no .unusual thing for Gillesplo street to Elm Etrcct. Mr. Independent fire company gavs a This Westinghouae Iron is both adjust- Bunk:. N. .1... for the cnmtruetlan it * boy to catch 100 of these fish at on Blalsdell owned a lot of property on play under the direction of Mrs. able and automatic. Set it for any complete well watur ayitem com It tint of tide. Lafayettcs are a periodical ill! one wHI unit of the (Travel fllUr tfM. t* - BUT - that street and he told the commis- Barry Maxwell of Red Bank and Ironing heat you want to use. The h* eiiuippe,! with deep well eantrifllfal In our waters and come at Interval sioners he would plant a row of elm cleared $300. Built-in Watchman keeps it at just that pump, to be directly connected to lUadanl of seven to fifteen years. They go trees on both sides of the street If heat until you want to change it. A real make motor and connected th«ralo with When you get a hard case of their name from the fact that the] Mrs. Donahue of Chapel Hill waii an aerator, Iron removal plant and beoaWr the name was changed. The com-thrown from her horse while out contribution to easier ironing . . . and pump, flml the housing the entire plant In were Brat noticed In American water; missioners granted his request. better ironing. Price, $8.75. one building in tht laid borough, antf the year that General Lafayette vis horseback riding and two ribs were opened nnci read In public nt the room I of Hod this country from France. William T. VanBrunt of Middle- broken. WESTINCHOUSE ELECTRIC * MFC. CO. 'aid Council. Dorough hull, B«d Bank, N. J., town township got a contract to Lewis H. Foster and Thomas Skid- Offirr. In all Principal Cltlr. at or about ft:00 P. M, daylight atvtni Gcorfjo Kolb, who had worked fo; build an electric railroad at Wichita more of Atlantic Highlands caught Representative* Everywhere lime. August 5th, 1920. maify years In the ehoemakfng shoj FallB, Texas. Mr. VanBrunt was vice 42 weakflsh in one afternoon's fish- Specific H lloni for the proposed work, of George Frlck of Shrewsbury av prepernd by George McC. Taylor. w»t«l president of the Wichita and South- ing. superintendent, have betn filed In tht Offlet SUNBURN nue, died at the poor farm at Way ern railway company anil was pri- of the fluid Superintendent at the Borough The daughter of Robert Duncan of side. Ho was 79 years old and hai vate assistant to the president of Fair Haven was sick with scarlet Westinghouse hall. Monmouth atreet. Rtd Bank, N. J., you will forget the romance and the poetry and you been sck with rheumatism a long and may he Inspected by proiptctlva bid- time. Mr. Kolb had a great re this company and of another rail- fever and tho house waa quarantined ders'during hu delivered at the place and feefon ERNAS which was the name of the postofHc Some things are hard to do if you the hour above mentioned. A heavy squall swept over Harltan ran half an inch Into his tout. He go at them in a hard way. An easy RED BANK, The Boroush Council of Rid Bank re- bay on Sunday and the Bloop Rox- was laid up but he recovered^ in a way to do them is to advertise them serves tbe right to rejaet any or «J1 Wit week or two. 1 Jersey Central Power & Light Co if deemed to the best interest of thl, Bor- The Soothing anna, owned and captained by Jacot ii. The Register !) Want Department- DU«h RO to do. Samuelaon of Atlantic Highlands Many thefts were committed along Ey using Luke Longheads columns Allen's Electric Shop, 18 White St. By nrder of the Borough Council of Ked capsized and ten of a party of 2 the shore at Rumson. Boats were you can find tenants, sell property, C. H. lijnnis, 16 White Street. Bank, N. J. stolen, anchors were carried away secure help, get a Job and do lots of WM. H. K. WHITE. persons were drowned. Most of th< other things that might be hard if Marat. Antiseptic drowned persons were members of 1 and oar locks and eel pots Were also done in some other way.—Advertise- Attest:— Norwegian social club, and amonf taken. Thefts of porch furniture and ment. •JUUUUMUUUIBJIJM inmiij imuu A. E. SHINN. Cl#rk. the victims was Mrs, Christina Sam other goods were reported by almost Red Bank. N. J.. July IBth, lilt. every family along the river frcjnt. VERNAS will quickly take all the burn out of sunburn, :uelson of Brevent Park. ' A letter sent to The 'Register from The Joseph V. Holmes farm at and you will get your tan without suffering for it. the United States war department, Shrewsbury was bought by W. S. In relation to the clamming ground Fahneshaw for $24,500. The farm Your DrUfgUt hil VERNAS—Kenp a Bottle Handy. In the Shrewsbury river, set fprtl waa on the south side of the road that the government of the United from Shrewsbury to Little Silver sta- States did not claim jurisdiction ovei tion and adjoined Mr. Fahneahaw'a TUDEBAKER summer resdence property. Miss Edith Leonard, daughter of sWORLD3S LARGEST BUILDER OF EIGHTS Thomas R. Leonard of Atlantic Highlands, and John Marcus Knight of New Haven, Connecticut, were married at the bride's home. After Tit Wtrld Chamfitu ttiei their honeymoon the couple began Studeiaker'i PRESIDENT STIAIOB* housek(*plng at Plalnfleld. EIGHT, aai cboittmi Pice Mtitr tt About twenty summer residents of Tht Memorial Daj Rtce it hiitndftl'a j Locust Point formed an organization known as the I. D. K. club, meanng "I~donT care " John Irons was pres- ident of the club, Oliver C. Ayers was secretary and Richard Whalen was treasurer. Liberty fire company had Its an- nual Sunday outing and clambake on the Island In the river opposite Low- er Rocky Point. Captain Charles Bennett, had charge of the transpor-' tatlon of the party. William Hessinger of Spring street began the erccton of a new house for his own occupancy on the east side of William street in East Red Bank. The house was 24x31 feet with Beven ruoms. Mrs. Joseph Thompson of Wash- ington street began the erection of a house un Maple avenue, adjoining the home of Mrs. Odell. The house EIGHT was 24x33 feet and was expected to cost about $3,500. Miss Mary Catherine Ayers, daugh- ter of James Ayers, and A Trumbu Smith, son of Arthur H. Smith, both of Little Silver, announced the! wins for 9 straight years ! wedding, which had taken place 01 Decoration day. Julian Shampanore, son of Wil- liam W. Shampanore of Little Silver, died of double pneumonia after HIS year, as every year since so do Studebaker's smart < champion THE sickness of two weeks. He was thir teen years old and had always lived 1920, a straight eight won the eights lead all the eights of the world in PRESIDENT at Little Silver. The pet dog of Harry Brower o T500-mile Memorial Day Race sales, regardless of price, or type, or WORLD CHAMPION Scobeyville waa killed by an automo- tt Indianapolis ... a fact which has years before the public. . . Sales leader- bile. Mr. Brower valued the dog a Star of "Show Boat?' $100. This was the sixth dog killed ust this to do with your choice of a ship parallels performance leadership! Straight Eight is here shown wear- by automobiles at Scobeyville within three weeks. notor car— Studebalcer holds every official stock car i ing a dress of the Wlllllam Davis, who drove the Ice new BORDEN FABRICS wagon at Eatontown, fell off the Not only has the eight-cylinder engine record for speed and staying power. '1785 wagon and hurt his leg, and for two SHOW BOAT PATTERNS or three days, including Sunday, the become the accepted power forthe finest residents of Eatontown had tc go passenger cars—the overwhelming Aristocrat by Conquest without Ice. "choice of the greatest engineers of both The Water Witch developing com- Studebakcr's great President Eight THE pany began filling In the meadows In Europe and America—but it utterly ront of its property -with a sand dominates the racing field, where cost is holds 11 world and 23 international rec- pump. The tract filled in was laid COMMANDER ut In streets and the lots sold very the last thing considered. ords won when It sped 30,000 miles in apidiy. Thus, entirely apart from its supple Straight Eight Charles E. Conovor's warehouse, * 26,326 conse{utxve minutes. Think of vmetnlng NEWm Cottoru barns and stables at Wickatunk smoothness, the eight-cylinder motor is it—pressing onward for more than were destroyed by fire. A fine car- the choice of experts where fleetnessan d iage team and an old famly horse 438 consecutive hours at an average vere burned to death The loss was staying power are of first importance. '1495 II 5,000. speed of 68.3 miles per hour. Shrewsbury fire company held a In the passenger carfield, such European SHOW BOAT PATTERNS pecial meeting and decided to begin Any normal person can walk] for at once the construction of a fire- aristocrats as Bianchi, Bugatti, De Dion- ouse on the lot which the company Bouton, Isotta-Fraschini, Mercedes-Benz hours, but running—that's another story. THE lad bought from Charloa T. White. Alonzo Bennett of Little Silver, and Renault, arc straight-eight powered No athlete ever lived who could sprint fho was assistant enRlneer on one NEW DICTATOR >f tho Patten line steamboats, had a because the straight eight is smoother, more for ten minutes. Any good automobile POWERFUL—THRIFTY if ad fall while on the steamboat and flexible, more efficient, and better design. can keep in motion indefinitely, but no 1)be Show Boat Vogue is receiving wide acclaim and here are cotton was laid up a week by the accident. The young son of Shepherd Kol- 1 car except Studebaker's President Eight Straight Eight prints, the designs of which were inspired by this famous book, lock of Eatontown cut his foot very The Trend adly while playing bare-footed out ever even attempted to sprint for 30,000 play and motion picture. The. patterns, which depict the natural In 1923, 10% of the makes of cars >! doors. The wound had to be miles—to race for 43 8 consecutive hours atmosphere of this old American Institution and include such ressed and sewed up by a doctor. were eights. Todays % are eights. '1185 John Carton, son of Thomas Car- under the lash of terrific speed! Four motifs as the cotton fields, cotton flower and other suggestive on of Mlddletown township, ran a • Today 88%ofall cars built in the United usty nail in his foot and lockjaw Studebaker Presidents werestarted; each effects,are the last word in style. • levelopcd. He was taken to the Long States, priced at $2 200 and upward, are ranch hospital for treatment. eights. finished and smashed all existing rec- At lower prices STUDEBAKER Fred D Wikoff was "elected presl- They are printed on a fine delusfered Kayon and Cotton Weave lent of the Red Bank borough coun- At the recent Olympia Show in Lon- ! ords. Nothing else except comets and - offers tin i gnat lints of sixes: :ll to act as mayor In the absence don, there were 25 makes of eight-cyl- •of the famous Borden Fabrics and are guaranteed tub-fast Your f Mayor Root, who was going on a other heavenly bodies ever traveled so —The Commander Six £1350 to inder cars, as against 13 in 1927. : wardrobe will not be complete without these delicate and colorful ng viElt to Massachusetts, far so fast. - £1525; The Dictator Six (new, The infant children of Sandy At the Grand Palais in Paris, there were prints, ualtierl of Wall street and the ln- larger, finer) £995 to $119 j; and 27 eights shown in 1928,compared with ant daughter of James C. Smith of These Studebakers were strictly stock The Erskine Six g86o to 1045. rV 36 Inch Wide .elghton avenue died suddenly from 15 the year before! models, selected at random, timed arid Studebaker sixes are also cham- Now on display in our uwh goods department, jm m . var£j nfantlle diseases. Many improvements were made to Just as the straight eight leads the world checked by representatives of the pions in their price fields. tfrs. Thomas Hinos s house on Water itreet at Tinton Falls and the house BS the preferred power for fine cars— American Automobile Association. All prices at the factory made one of the most attrac- ,ve in the village. Mrs. Charles Mount of Atlantic Ighlandn, who had been laid up a nonth by an Injury to her foot, re- "Studebaker Champions" Sunday evening 10:15 to 10'45 Eastern Pavli:h< Time. Station WEAF and NDC network overcd sufficiently to be nhle to walk bout, obert and Grace Roekhlll of Ihrewabury. A considerable num- of other relatives gathered at he Roclthlll home to help In the cel- brntlon. THOMAS H. MCKNIGHT Frank Martlncau, a member of the "air Haven summer theatrical col- >ny, njade alterations.to his resP 29 East Front Street, Red Bank. lence at a cost of ?-t,!i00. Phone 70S Churchill Montague* of Llncrofi 'ell off his bicycle nt Red Bank. Hia ihoulder was BO badly wrenched that le wan laid up two weeks. A lawn party for Ute benefit of, Page Ten RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 24,1929, reserve, Is on a two weeks' training steady increase In the number of em HHHHHHIIIIIIIIIIII J. H. PRICE I Fix Clocks ! BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. cruise aboard the ship Antares. He ployees since the drat of the year. At BumsteadsWormSyrup MUSICAL. INSTRUMENTS Fifty y««ri* •xp»l*Qc« and tba b«»t embarked at Newport, Rhode Is- the present time there are 1,003 em- REPAIRED. | •quipped clock rap*ir thop bt th« county. land, for a cruise of the New Eng- ployed. This is the maximum num- HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST IN land waters. Viqlini • Specially. ber until tho new'addition is com- at ft-1 *—• F. F. COLEMAN MONMOUTH COUNTY. pleted.' ' • Bows RehairecL 15 Rector PUc«, R.d Bank, N. J. Died Alter Operation. 28 Wait Front! Slr-.l, Ftaoui 2011. Mro. Anna Gibson, wife of Theo- New Autolst In Trouble.1 EfcC. A. MM X. D- MafebhM (Over Chambers faint Shop.) Personal Notes, Sales of Property, dore Gibson of JerBeyvlllo, died In St. Eugene E. Sexton ~6f Kiyportr who Building Operations, Lodge Do- Francis hospital at Trenton Monday bought an automobile last Saturday Ings. Slight Fires, Births, Mar- of last week after an operation for week and was driving on a permit, riages and Deaths—Other Items. goitre. She was 36 years old and be- v/as arrested after an accident near Charles, Brocklebank of Freehold sides her husband Is survived by two Freehold Sunday. He was pronounced was struck on the head last week by children- drunk and was fined $200 and costs of sMJm a broken limb of a tree which he Convicted of Assault $12. •was-trying-to saw off. He was tak- Joseph Maynard'of Keansburj. 26 en to the Long Branch hospital in years old, was found guilty at Free- Matawan House Sold. hold last week of assault and battery Alexander T. Stultz of Matawan an unconscious condition In the bor- has bought the property now oc- ough ambulance. upon Louis Campagne, also of Keans- cupied by Dr. L. E. Davles, who haB A shower was given last Friday burg. aged 58 years. Campagne lived In It for seventeen years. Mr, week by Mrs. W. R. Conover. Mrs. claimed his jaw and two ribs were Stultz plans to make several changes Our Big OSCO Tea Sale John H. Lyle and Mrs. George R. broken. to the property and then occupy It. Morrison of Manalapan for Miss Mil- Rug Mill Busy. tired Conover of Freehold, who Is en- (Continued on Next Page.) • Raged to wed George W. Miner of The Freehold rug mill has shown a New Brunswick. Ends Saturday Night! George K. Maghan of Matawan has returned from California and Is This is your opportunity. Madam, to compare the Quality of ffSOO Tea*. again connected with the Hudson- These special prices In effect for this week only. (JSCO Teas are carefully selected, Essex agency. Mr. Maghan and hi wife went to California by boat an packed In unitary containers, thus retaining nil their Freshness and Aroma. Truly returned in a car they bought there brewi a most delightful, refreshing cup. Serve either Iced or Hot. Tho Biggest C. Augustus Baird and his dftugh Tea Values sold Today. Try them now. ter, Miss Jennie Baird, of Freohol left last week for a trip to Cal fornia. They will go by tne south cm route and return by way of Canadian rockles. washed clothes are David Gerson of Perth Ambqy has Serve Iced or bought Rippen's market at Keyport not! asco TEAS and will conduct it. He made n changes in the employees of th GLEANER market. Too Long Delayed. Reg. 65c lb. OraTige^Pekoe, India Henry Hall of Asbury Park, a d rector in several organizations al HE crisp, snowy freshness Ceylon, Old Country Style that place, has been elected a direc- A well-known Doctor Intended to T tor of the East Jersey mortgage co make his Will next week—but he of laundry-washed clothes pany. delayed It just a little too long, for is possible only because of 4lbpl lb The young people of the Sanfori Black or Mixed Teas '• " 10°: 40' memorial church of -Englishtow death overtook him before he had modern washing methods and have had erected on the church law it written. Now Is the time to make a line electric bulletin board. equipment, and such splendid GSCQ Peanut Butter large tumbler 25c Joseph L. Donahay is building your Will and appoint this Bank bungalow 24x26 on his farm at Ade your Executor or Trustee—always • results can hardly be obtained New Pack Fancy Red Salmon flat can 25c phla to he used by employees on th Rock Brand Lobster can 37c farm. effjoient and reliable. in your home. Let us relieve Choice Cut String Beans 2 cans 25c Train Wrecks Auto. you of the tiresome drudgery Choice June John Barker of Manasquan escape Del Monte Cooked Spinach med. can 15c Injury last week when his automobll of home washing. Del Monte Cherries big can 35c was struck by a train at South Be mar and completely wrecked. J PEAS Del Monte Cherries tall can 25c s-outh bound train had just passe Farmdale Apple Butter 2 cans 19c when Barker started across tru tracks and was struck by a nortl Red Bank Steam Laundry m c flSQO Sandwich Spread jar 10c, 20c bound train. Hom-de-Lite Mayonnaise jar 10c, 20c To Pave n Street. BReducation las Orange Slices lb 19c week a resolution was adopted dis- COJIMANDERS missing five teachers whom the board Victor Bread pan loaf 5c German's Sweet Chocolate 3 for 10c will not employ for the fourth year, $4.00 20x4.40 . . $8.80 which would permit them to comi 31x4 $8.45 30x4.50 . . $6.55 All Big Values—Check Each Item! under the tenure act. 33x4 $8.85 Housel—Prldham. Farmdalc Evaporated Milk _ 3 cans 35c I ^fl) Peanut Butter ..____ big jar 25c Miss Doris Housel, daughter o CAVALIERS Charles A, Houael of Long Branch, Kansas Cleanser 2 pkgslSc j ^JgQQ Vanilla Extract ._._ bot 25c was married at New York last week 30x3!i . _* $5.40 31x5.25 . _$11.3fl Brillo Aluminum Cleanser 2 pkgs 15c j Comet Brown Rice Flakes pkg 13c tn Frederick H. Pridham of New 32x4 _ _$10.55 3ZX6.00 . _$13.I5 Shredded Wheat )*gllo i 4g(ff Corn Flakes 3 pkgs 10c York and London. They will spend 28x4.40 . _ $6.6» 33x6.00 . -$13.53 Kellogg's or Post Toastles , —pkg Re j Delicious Raspberries 2 cans 25c tho remainder of the summer on a motor tour to Colorado. 30x4.50 . _ $7.35 ASOO Corn Starch . pkg 7c \ ncllclous Strawberries 2 cans 25e. Turkey Mothers Quail. 4S0D Gelatine Desserts 3 pkgs JOc C. & V, Ginger Ale carton of 6 75c SILVER-TOWNS Helm Ketchup bot 16c. 25c ; Slmkcr or Morion Salt pkg 10c A turkey owned by Bradford King of Manasquan returned to its coop 30x3 H _ _ $0.70 31x5.25 . _$13.60 Snlder's Catsup _ bot 15c i Drinking Glusses doz 45c last week with twelve little turkeys 32x4 . 51_.8!1 32x6.00 . _$15.95 and seven baby quail. It is believed THERE'S A REAL TIRE! Every- 23x4.40 _ $8.20 83x0.00 . ...X16.4S tho mother quail was killed by body knows Goodrich quality! hawk and the little ones went to the 30x4.50 _ _ $9.1r. In Our Meat Markets for the Week-End! turkey for refuge. It has been the standard for the whole country for yearn! These Arrested nt Newark. Bargains In Every Size tlre» are made by Goodrich! Lillian Ubhaus of Bradley Beach CHOICE NATIVE BEEF! 23 years old. was arrested by the Newark police last week and is be- WHOLE CUTS CHUCK ROAST ft. 35, ing held on charges of committing several robberies at that place. Rob- ert Slavin of Newark, a companion, OWN they go! Down; RIB ROASTS (Choice Cuts) ft. 38c was also arrested. when you want most of all D down, down . . . until to travel! JtUMP OR ROUND STEAKS ~ "...„ 16.58c Turn Eight on Ked. Word has been permitted to go out they are becoming the talk And remember what it from Asbury Park that despite the of the town! state law forbidding right turns'on .means when we say these led the police have been instructed Our prices . . . cut to the are Goodrich Tires! Stretch- LARGE HAMS (Whole) ft. 32c I SMALL HAMS ... ft. 34c to overlook such infractions and; in bone ... and right in the fact, to encourage them in order to matched cord construction SHANK HALF ft. 32c I BUTT ENDS ft. 35c speed up traffic. middle of the summer driv- . . . which gives you tires of ing season! . Pork Liver Sliced Bacon Committees Reinstated. uniform strength and resili- Beef Liver Mayor Thorwald B. Jensen of Nep- . Think of it! Standard, • ency. Goodrich water-cur- lb. 10c 8 Oz. Pkg., 17c lb. 20c lune City has reinstated nl^commit- tces of the council whom he fired first-quality Goodrich Tires ing, which adds mile on about a month ngo. Mayor Jensen . . . priced at the figures in mile of service! Sliced Dried Beef Ice Cold Apple Sauce Corned Beef snirl his duties were becoming too i tb. 20c • l great since he dispensed with the the panel!.And coming now," For tire bargains... see us! 2 Cans 25c Sliced /2 tb. 15c committees. War Gun for Allentnwn. FANCY FRESH-KILLED STEWING CHICKENS .Mayor Albert Robinson of Allen- town hns been notified that the Ger- (3 to 3 3-4 lb.) . lb. 39c (4 to 6 lb.) . lb. 45c man trophy gun sought by the bor- ough will be shipped this week. It Wilson's Certified Vlncgar-Plckled is at the Raritan arsenal and will Goodrich HBK Silvertowns India Relish Pure Lard Pigs' Feet bo transported from there by J. Ed- 2 ft. Can 39c lb. 25c gar Wilson. 9 Oz. Jar 23c Dinner for Retiring Officer. Sodiu Creamed Qt. Jar 45c Pimento Relish A dinner was given last night at Cummings Tire Stores, Inc. the San Remo hotel at Long Branch (Formerly Edwards & Toothe Tire Stores) Cottage Cheese lb. 25c for Mrs. P. J. Wells, the retiring pres- lb. 20c ident of the ladies' auxiliary of tho HAROLD STOUT, Manage* American Swiss 5-TD. Box Long Branch lodge of Elks. This Is Sandwich Cheese, $1.90 Vinegar-Pickled an annual affair given to each retir- Phone 1742. Mustard Chow Dainty Meats ing president. 121 W. Front St., Red Bagk, N. J. ft. 25c Sliced V_ to. 23C 9 Oz. Jar 25c On Sinai Cruise. OTHER STORE:—36 SOUTH STREET, FREEHOLD, N. J. Ttul« prim «g«cllve In our 3lor«» In Red Paul, md Vicinity. Dr. John C. Clayton of Freehold, a lieutenant-commander in the naval ROY BOOTHE, Manager. ' i Phone 713. RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 24,1929. Page Bleven company. The acquittal was on the spending the summer at Point :i i;.'-r•:!>,•!• of the firm of Burlew & FRED C: KKRN, BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. ground of insanity. — Pleasant Beach, caught three striped (.'iiri-In <>', Ma'.uwan. ,„ ., ARCHITECT, Bewardod for Long Service. bass on three days recently. Each of 30 Marion Slr..l, Red Bank, N. J, the fish weighed fourteen pounds. Lost Knils of Throe Fingers. (Continued from laat page.) Joseph A. Monahan of Freehold J.tcjb. Olson nf Kcyirart crushed his last week received a silver bad^e HABOLn A. IAR0S, "~ " Hartwlg Caasell of New York, for f'ddlng March by Radio, linnd in Humphiey'.-i :hip building PIANO STUDIOS forty years chess editor of the New and diploma from the Prudential In- Tho Asbury Park radio station last plant, l-i.it wi'fk. 'I'lsi' first Joints of .,'«"« Second Nellonal Bank BulWin. York Staats-Zeltung and during moat r.uranco company In recognition of v/eek complied with a request made ihrpe lir^rrs wio <*. amputated at theBROAD * WALLACE STS, RID BANK his completing ten years of service r.i.'U.-nvrui ho.'-pilrtl. (Roomi 12 and 111 Phone 11*0. of that time a promoter of Interna- over the telephone by an unknown Brudioi .open mornlngi, aaeept Fridays. tional and national chess matches, with the company. person to piny a wedding rrmrnh {or ram t.at to 12:00 o'clock. Otiu l.ilnnl nilr'lilr'licriifs St':iICC :an bf arranged by prospective puplii who. died at the Long Branch hospital lest Special niecUon. a couple who were to be married. lluc\A*-b<:iii<-y, in the Adnlphia sec- »'• aceeM to organ. Alls ooaablll of 1OO% WHOLE WHEAT Wednesday, aged 78 years. He was Tho special election for approval tion are /:ii'l tn hn scarce this year iingen for concert and radio work. spending tho lummer at Bradley of the leasing of Ocean Park at Long New Mnnunl Training Teacher. Kenneth Kenyon has been engaged bc-cause <•!' Hie In If frnrts last, spring. FISCHER A CBOWEIX, Beach. Branch to Will H. Pawson of New I.nst week the licnics were bringing LAW OFFICES. York for the .construction of i\ as rnnnual training teacher in thf 69 BROAD STREET, RED BANK. N. t. Hit by Auto; Fined *ff. Freehold schools at a salary of $11 a cr.itiv- -- Theodore Reynolds of . Long fj,000,000 hotel will be held on Tues- New Traffic Kule. day, August 20th. 52,000 a year. He Is a graduate of RICHARD J. MARTIN. Branch was hit by an automobile Alfred university at New York. The .Seagirt hor:H!:;h council has TITLE SEARCHING AND ABSTRACT*. driven by MIBS Theresa Wllllama Firemen Satisfied Now. amended 1' i tialHc ordinance, which g» Broad Street. Pfcoa. «M. Tuesday night of last week and was The Freehold firemen are opposed Lost $125. j'.llownd rif:ht h and Allan has adopted a resolution prohihitiniv Scrvicn I-'irestono Sfnttnn. M, II) Brotd St.. RED BANK. N. J. Rev. Peter R. Emmons of Scrantnn, Barnes, both of Freehold, were mar- in Newark by our trucks, Pennsylvania, will be the speaker. r,ny further dumping of trash; K.-II- KsfaliUshcd over 25 Vrarn. GEORGE D. COOPER, If 8 healthful too! ried nt the Southard Methodist par- bage, waste or refuse of any kind CIVIL ENGINEER, New School Principal. sonage Sunday of last week by Rev. within the borough limits. . WHAKF AYE.,' JtKO BANK. Succeetor to Gaorga Coopar. C. E. are obtainable fresh every Miss Lillian F. Lauler has been W. G. Fleming. They will make their Tcleiilmnc 1050. alteraon Hullrllng. REP BANK. W. J. £5scher'« delicious breads appointed principal of the Freehold home at Freehold. New Counsellor. EORGE K. ALLEN, Jr., C E., and Hay from your neighbor- high (school to Bucceed L. S. CaBsell, Edward W, Currie, a Matawan are listed below. Tell your Lost a Finger. ( A directory of fir.'iiniblo homes Is GEORGE F. RANDOLPH, C E. hood seashore grocer! who has been made supervising prin- Randolph Burdge of Farraingdale, lawyer, has passed the state exam- Tho Uf(£i.;lui's Want page.—Adver- Civil, GNR1NEEKS AND 8UBVEY0BS. dealer your favorites and cipal. Miss Lauler Is taking a sum- who was employed in the Campbell ination for counsellor at law. He is tisement. 60 Broad Street Red Bank. W. J. c mer course at Harvard university. factory at Freehold, had the first WALTER C VAN K.EUREN, he will have **»«« — on linger of. his right hand cut off last CIVIL ENGIMEEK AND SUBVEYOE. Try Fischer's 100%Whole Favor Deeper Channel. Broad Street National Bank BuOdiii, week when ho caught It in a stamp- Red Bask. N. J. {JVheat Bread today. You daily! The Long Branch commissioners ing machine. DR. HAROLD J. STOKES, have adopted a resolution endorsing DENTAL SUBOEON. the project now before congress for Died of Poisoning. 54 Broad Street, Elanar BaCdllf, deepening the channel in the Shrews- Mrs. Susanne Morris of Long Yachtsmen, Rooau 4. 5 mnd 6. Office Houn 11:00 to 6:00 c/dMk. bury river to a point COO fnct south Branch, widow of Maltland G, Mor- Telephone ltd of the drawbridge at Highlands. ris, died at the Knickerbocker hos- pital at New York Thursday from WILLIAM A. WIRTH, Overcome by Gas. Now is the Time to Complete the | OPTOMETRIST, lysol poisoning. She was about 45 Regiiter Bldc^ Broad Straat. Claude Baldwin of Neptune was years old, Phoae 88, Red Bank overcome by gas while working in Equipment Aboard Your Boat. Office Honrei 9:00 to 6:S0. a trench at Bradley Park Thursday.. Against Free Bathers. ^ Evening* hT A Members of the Neptune first aid The Ocean Grove camp meeting Dickman's Boat Works, foot cf Wharf Ave- NOTICE. squad worked over him for half an association will employ special of- TO €TIEDITOHS OF THE GLBNWOOD nue, Red Bank, has a complete stock of boat sup- MAUSOLEUM COMPANY, BODY COE- hour before be was revived. ficers to prevent bathers from out- POKATE: side the place from entering Ocean plies of all descriptions. In nursusriee ot an order t>f the Court of Bus Permit Refused. Grove on Sundays to enjoy free Cliancery of the State of New Jeriey, mida The public utility commissioners bathing. on the neennd day of July, 1S29, In « for the fourth time have dismissed Marine Hardware, Oars Paddles, Ropes, Cush- ceuae wherein Glenwood Cemetery, body ccrporate, 13 complalDant. and Glenwood an application made by the Jersey Matawan Property Sold. ions, Batteries, Gasoline. Motor Oils, etc. Mausoleum Company, body corporate, (• City-Keansburg bus company for The Thistle property on Main defendant, notice in hereby given to tb« permission to operate busses between Blrect at Matawan has been bought, ROWBOATS FOR SALE OR FOR HIRE. creditors of said Company to present to Keansburg and Jersey City. by Charles C. Schock. Mr. Schock .John S. AppleKate, the recelrar ol eald Always CHRIS CRAFT MOTOR BOATS, Cbmpany, at his office. No, 14 Broad ; Big Lodge Outing. is a son-in-law of James L. Tcrhune street, in the borough of E«d Bank. Count J and the family now owns an entire MARINE STORAGE. of Monmniith »nd Stats of N«w /tier, ; Twenty thousand members of the block. their several claim! and demand! ajainit Order Eastern Star lodge visited Asbury nnid Company, duly verified ander oath or PRESERVO FOR WATERPROOFING AND affirmation, within three montha Crom tha Park last Wednesday on the lodge's Hurt in Fall. date hereof, or they will be excluded from Fischer's annual outing. They were wel- F. A. Fielder of Adelphia fell MILDEW PROOFING CANVAS OR . the benefit of such divldenda aa nay hera- comed by Thomas L. Burley, Jr., of against a waah stand in his home nfter be made, and declared br laid Court the chamber of commerce. when he arose one night, recently COTTON DUCK BOAT COVERS, ETC. from the assets of laid Company. ' JOHN S. APPLEGATB, Potato Grading. during an electric storm. He suf- No matter what you may want in boat sup- Receiver of Glennood Mauiolnm Comply, fered a badly bruised hip, hand and body corporate, About fifty farmers met at Allen, Care Applceata, Stevaru, Foltar * R«u»- 100% Whole Wheat Milk Bread Raisin Bread. "' town Monday of last week to discuss arm. % plies we have it'or can get it for you. Plain and Seed Buttercup Rolls' the grading of potatoes. After a New Club Oflkins. "' Hi Broad Street. Red Bank, K. i. Sweet Marie lengthy meeting they all agreed to George Price has been elected pres- Dated July 3, 1929. • •• > Bridge Bread Doughnuts and grade their potatoes over a one and ident of the Men's flub of Wayside. Buttercup Pumpernickel Crullers seven-eights inch belt. Dr. Battjer is vice president, William 666 Palmer secretary, William Gilhuly Dickman's Boat Works \ r Acquitted of Forgery. treasurer and Mr. Talmadge chap- it • Prescription ,for George D. Miller of Asbury Turk FRANK P. DICKMAN, Proprietor. Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, NEWARK, N. J. was acquitted by a jury at Freehold lain. FISCHER BAKING COMPANY last week on a charge of forging a Caught Three Bass, PHONE RED BANK 2230-W. Billious Fever and Malaria. check for $700 on the Seacoast trust Arthur Eskew of Freehold, who is It i> tha mo

ft

e modern •\V See tfiis gsll^rj •at our Statesroonv

Now is the time—before you have ordered next winter's fuel supply, to see us about Gas Fired Boilers, for Steam, Hof Water or Vapor heating plants. Order now and have gas heating installed before cold( weather. No ashes, no dirt, no bother;-eVfn temperature all the time A City le known by Ita Chamber ot GommftM regulated by a thermostat. Saves fuel in moderate weather! Page Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 23,1929. THE WORLD'S MOST EXQUISITE! LIVING ANTIQUE BOXWOODS COUNTY BUSINESS.' INTERNATIONAL. PAPER COMPANY. „,. „ &"* YOTU- """'r >°*i >•»• One Bridge Contract Awarded— J1 M have declared a AT LAST CAN BE SECURED AT A REASONABLE PRICE Plans for Another Approved. The Be- •~ * ^,-.-.I ot- s-W T (tOg..) c.nt. . nmon MJO.II of this com. Plans for an addition to the county quarterly u»| lrHlClPai), to com. hospital at Allenwootl prepared by i close o( Architect Leon Cubberly were ap- Checks to" be »alled7 tTriS.fer book* proved by the freeholders last week 1 not close. .«. ugh of Freehold, count!/ of awarded tho contract for- $1,786. The Monmouth, Now Jersey, to satisfy a Ju Five years ago w> foi?finn bringing these century Wo have 5,000 feel of hedfte In the English Dwarf squan , were approved. Bids will be Ins In the Townihip of Mlddletown, Ooun. variety which has been nppralscd as the most Interest- received on August 7th on paying t,ivo ** »' Monmouth and Stato of N«w J«r««r. old evergreens to Now York selling them direct from BEGINNING at a stake st«ndln» on th« tho car find warehouas to tho Estates, o.nd during this ing ond wonderful heti;;n in the entire South. Three miles of the second tectldnoT the south side of Riverside, Drive, said ,ta«« tltns have placed more Urnn nine thousand of them oa thousand feet of this has boon placed on three differ- Belmar-Farmingdale road. Tho free- belnjr in the northwest corner of pr,ml,ea ent Estates on Long Island ond put together as It holders were' invited to attend a tur- owned by C. M. llettmnn: thence (1) In • Long Island. Westchester ond New Jersey with not a aoutherly direction and alonir the westerly dissatisfied customer and nnly two replacements, which originally grew without, any loss or shock whatever, key dinner to be given by Vivian F. lino of lands of said Bettman 010 feat Gable on the Manasquari drive today la .convincing evidence thm they ure prepared properly; We have thousands of tlio email edgings for flower more or IOHNort S toh a point In the high water and Bold at the lowest pi-lco owing to our method of ! and rose garden borders at a price in tha reach of all. for those who had made possible the "i?? 1 )" Shrewsbury river; th.nc. opening of the Manaaquan river in- (2) bcsinnlnir a»aln at^tho afore,ald b*.' handling them. | will bo glad to make on appointment to visit you B anmdi runnlnar in a we.ttrlwesterly dine,. let. outh We carry ^ stock several hundred specimens from personally. li HHS 1 " " «>y side of Rlverslda March 1st to June 13th and Aujjuat 15th to December LINCKOFT NEWS. which point Is th thtl 15th of assorted sizes to meet moat planting require- ments. No plant to too large or order too email but Royal Oak Boxwood Farms Wilfred Mullln and Edward Bough- that wo can secure them in cose wo don't have them C. S. Wassum. Proprietor. Nursery, Marion, Va. ton Cutch Weukflsh at Burnegat. » iiPKfc' in.tho hl|•,,.• on,thc! application of William J, and ears have started to form. ft.hlto and Catherine shnwuor. .JmInuVtra r For ESSO,, designed especially for high-compr'c§8ion tors of tho estate ol nichurd H. Whltl '. . . ^ Mrs. George Clayton last week en- deceased, not*,, I, hereby given to "hi tertained her mother, sister and a motors, gives better nll-'round performance and greater "editors of .aid d<.Mii»cd to oxhiblt to th, friend from Jamesburg. 'ub»crlliers. ndmlnlstrators aa aforesaid, And that tells the whole story in a nutshell! For Gately is but one of a thou- power-to any motor—new or old. Ibelr debt, and demands against th, VaS Raymond Molzon has had his bun- ".Kite, under, oath, within si, month, fro!! galow wired for electricity. Wednes- Sold only at silver ESSO pumps with ESSO globes. ho (Into of the aforesaid order, or they wlj sand experts to hail the Brandes receivers! fJNow you be the judge! Hear day night William and Adolpli Mol- IB forever barred of their action, thera. Colored red—not because color makes it better—but Tur nttalnxt tho Raid subscribers the Brandes at your dealer's! Forget the prices are only $125.50 and $165! zon anil Eugene Ford, attended a Dawd Freehold. N. J., July ioth, 19It beach party at Normandie. to identify it for your protection. WILLIAM J. WHITE, Miss Gertrude Boors of Joricho. Match it against sets that cost,two and three times as much! Test it for beauty Etno contains letra-ethyUleai CATHERINE SlfAVV'oER. ' Long Island, has gone to New York 101 Harrison Ave., Red Bank, N. *, after a visit here with her sister, •— for selectivity — for tone! Q And THEN you can appreciate how amazing Mrs. Howard Tindall. STANDARD OIL COMPANY O F NEW 3 KB S E V '1'ho Kctfister's motto—"A paper U Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson, Jr., has Bvcry homo."—Advertlaemont '-— how sensational — these prices really are! agcl mountain and the croBs of snow Brooklyn family. Those who won prlzeB at the Trail- at Ocean Grove got n judgment, last. that prove it America's finest famous about forty years ago, when Stephen Doll, Jr., of Fourth strent, ers' club card party last week wero week for $3,505 against tho estate of Made. Afternoon Frocks he was a reporter on the Denver who Is employed by the electric light Mrs. Bertha Loehnlng, Mrs. G. the late William M. Lawrence, who Tribune, He wrote a etory called company, was cut on the head lasi Weber, Mrs. Grace Schiobcr, Mrs. died at the home in January, 1D27. medium-priced automobile "The Holy Cross," In which tho tra- week with a tool dropped from a Mary A. Parker, Mrs. F. Stratton, Mr. Lawroncr spent :iO7 works In the $2, $3 and $4 $5.00 and $7.00 ditional Wandering Jew also had a pole by another employee. Two Jacob S. Hoffman. H. Quast, Miss home and thn institution made a Below are typical examples of facts drawn from a com- part. From that time on and because Btltches were taken to close the cut. Cora Bailey, Mrs. Margaret Mohrbeck, charge nf $2 per day for his mainten- Large Sizes made Special. parison of the Oakland All-American Six with 20 leading of Eufrenc Fleld'B story, the cross ot Dr. and Mrs. John h. Opfermanu John Schieber, Henry D. Quast, Mrs. ance; The law permits institutions cars in its field. Study these facts—then co, me to our snow on the mountain was perhaps and their chauffeur, Edward Dun- Ethel Doessbrack, Mrs. Emma Hoop- of thla character to recover a jruon- ehowroom for additional information. We can give you tho most famfllar legen'd o( tho moun can, have returned from an nutomo- ,pr, Mrs. Henrietta Quast, Mrs. Ellen nble num for the care of inmates If 382 E. FRONT ST. PHONE 1207-W tains of Colorado. blle trip. Olson and Miss Jessie Blschoff. they Ieavft any estnte. dozens of other comparisons an further proof of Oak- Tho mountnln, about 195 mllei Harry Brown, who Is n c;imi;d:il» The Monmouth county firemen's re- land's unrivaled value. And these are facts which provo from Denver, Is distinctly marked by for councilman, Is around njiiiiii af- lief association met Sunday afternoon It pays to advertise In The Register. the Oakland All-American to be America's finest a huge cross,-formed by two deep ra- medium-priced automobile. vines that remain filled with snow after It Is molted from the surround- What these /catiirm ing surface by the summer sun, JTota Oakland com* "Pilgrims began to arrive the Sat- mean to you pare* with the field urday before tho pilgrimage officially Large piston displace* Only ono car as low- started," Mr. Roeder wrote. "A fairly ment is needed to priced 63 Oakland sur- steady stream of them moved west- develop high power at passes Oakland's piaton ward toward the mountain. Men. moderate engine speed. P.1STON displacement of 928 women and children from every From Keyport to Barnegat Moderate engine speed DISPLACEMENT cubic inches. Twelve stoto In the Union, of every race, col- 1> an important factor cars In the field have or and ethical stock, of all denomina- In the life of a car. less displacement, and tions, creeds and faiths or of none. five of the 12 are higher- In every conceivable kind of convey- No name In automo- priced than Oakland. ance, moved toward the mountain. bile coach building They numbered many thousands dur- UK 99 means so much as Only Oakland and two ing the ten days of the celebration, Fisher. Fisher bodies other ears in the field ir.xccllent motor roads lead most of are famous for style, offer bodies by Fisher. the way to tho mountain, but the luxury and roominess. And one of (the two is In addition, they hold nearly $100 higher in finish of the trip must be made on FISHER BODY horseback.. TILTON'S GRADE "A such advantages as prlco than Oakland. sturdy composite hard- Of the 18 cars which "Most of thk'tourlsts or pilgrims wood and steel con- have less-known bod- bring their own camping outfits and struction, W wind- ies. 11 are priced above tho city and oiato unite in furnishing shield, side cowl venti- the Ail-Ajncrlcan Six* nlmoflt free camping facilities nearby. lation and adjustable So liberal and spontaneous are these drivers' seats. Only one car as low- priced as Oakland has provisions that the othorwlse almost PASTEURIZED MILK Reasonably long wheel- a wheclbase as long as unavoidable element of commercial- (fcase gives greater rid- Oakland's, which la 117 ization has not yet shown any signs ing ease and road Inches. That cor re- of entering into the proposition and balance. Also permits quires a turning circle may not for some time to come. use of longer, smarter, WHEELBASE to the left of 42 feet as "Near tho cross are two other fea- roomier bodies. At the compared1 with Oak- tures which tho popular mind has In- same time, a small land's 36 feet. Six vestod with religious sentiments. On turning circle is essen- higher-priced cars have the right of the cross a small glacier, tial to handling ease. shorter wheelbascs. Direct from with a bit of help from the imagina- tion, assumes tho outlines of a wor- Only Oakland and one shiping angel, with robes and wings other car, costing $200 For safety; efficiency, more, use the fine typo of white. The melting snows pour convenience; smooth- of brakes described op- their cascades Into a small pond at ness and silence nothing tho foot of the mountain, which nat- posite. And no car in 1 has been found to com- the field equals Oak- urally becomes the 'bowl of tears. " the Farm pare with Internal-ex-1 land's 390 square Inches ponding mechanical 4- of brake bend area* jvvheel service brakes DRAKES Oakland's separata HIGHLANDS NEWS. with non-ac/usaft emergency brake oper- bands. An entirely ates on tlie transmis- Chinese Junk Ship Here—Woman separate emergency sion. Seven cars In the Falls Into Sewer Trench. braking system Is field have no separate [Tlir Reel Bunk Register can be bought needed as on extra emergency brakes; each week in Highlands at Bedle'a drug safety factor. although three of them store and al Joseph Stamen'* store.) exceedOakland in price. A Chinese junk ship was at the government dock near tho draw- bridge Saturday, having been towed there' Friday night from ^-Atlantic Highlands by a coast guerrd boat. INCE 1897, thousands of families from Key- The boat makes a tour of summer x • Coiulder tb« delivered price u well u the lbl jprlc. -> resorts and an admission fee Is when comparing automobllo Tallies ... Oakland- Y • I /I |J~ charged to inspect the craft. There port to Barnegat have enjoyed the faithful, depend- Fontlao delivered prices Include only reasenabla B I / m i ^ Is an exhibit of Chinese artiotea in chmzgM for handling and for financing when till n m JL'^W C M. A. C Tim* Payment Plan la uaed. AMD UP thp, cabin. Mrs. Ella Abernathy fell into a able all-year-round service of Tilton's Dairies, a ser- sewer excavation one night last week while walking on the street leading vice which brings the finest Grade " A " Pasteurized from South Bay avenue to Portland T. F. Morford Motor Car Co., Inc. load. The trench had been dug for tho new scwor mains. Mrs. Aber- Milk to your home early every morning, summer or 21 Mechanic Street, Red Bank. nathy was confined to the bed for several days as the result of the fall. A Bhowroom for the Oldsmoblle winter in sunshine or storm. and Viking cars has been opened by Alexander Stccle in the Bay avenue building formerly occupied by Mar- The Tilton Dairies obtain their milk from herds Kolius's furniture store. Lost week Mr. Stcole sold an Oldsmoblle sedan OAKLAND to Henry Fehlhaber. which graze in the choicest pastures of Ocean and Members of the Methodist ladles' ALL-AMERICAX SIX aid society held an outing one day Monmouth Counties. After the milk is delivered to PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS our Dairies it is pasteurized; then cooled and bottled under the most sanitary conditions. Expert attend- ants constantly guard the purity of this milk, so rich" in cream, until it is delivered to your home. 11 -Tilton's Milk comes to you intact with all its de- ollars SMALLER licious flavor and body building vitamines. There's them a sweetness about it that all children like. Take no chances with the quality of the milk in LARGER your, home and always order Tilton's Grade "A" IN WASHINGTON, the government pressei sre turning out smaller dollar Pasteurized. To enjoy our splendid service, just billi. In Detroit, the huge Plymouth plant, largest of its kind in the world, write or'phone us today! U turning out a motor car that makes the dollar bigger in purohasing power than It ever wai, i Not in all automobile hiitorjr lit another luch value appeared in the Distributors for low-priced field. There has never been another low- priced car to compare with the Improved Walker-Gordon Products Plymouth in full-iizi roorninesi—in Chrysler-designed ityllshnesi — in Chryaler-like briskntsi and amoothneja Tilton's Dairies are distributors in this section of the — in ruggedncas of conitruction—in state of the well known Walker-Gordon Certified tafcty—in all-around quality and ability. Milk for infants; Acidophilus Milk and the other Big body, big engine, big chassis, bif axles, big 4.75 tires, big internal- . famous Walker-Gordon dairy products. These will expanding 4-wheel hjJrmlit brakes— also be delivered daily to your home. THI ROADSTER (tath rmhU ual\ $675. Special iquipmtnlextra. in every respect, Plymouth is the blj- geit thing in its clan. Compare-* you'll |be astonished how big in value 0655°-° Plymouth has made the dollar. TILTON'S CITY DAIRIES

r-Detr SiJa, $&JH Tmrhc, fifjl Dt Imn Asbury Park Ceupi (wtti rmttlt ual), Jffipjj /-2W Araon, 805 Second Ave. •AMERICA'S LOWEST-PRICED fdos. AUfricn/.t. h.fdtltrj. Plymntk ittU TRY. FULL-SIZE CAR Tel. A. P. 1677 m ixttad tit ttmnitncl tf limt f Tilton'S Butter and Eggi, Cheese, Buttermilk and Sour Cream. These superior dairy products* brought LakeVood Red Bank to you with the >ame exacting care as Tilton's Grade Tel. Lakewood 82 Broad St. "A" Pasteurized Milk tvill also be delivered daily ' to your home. Order direct or through the Tilton 224 Second St. Tel. Red Bank 30 .VAN SYCKLE ANDY'S GARAGE representative. JOHN ij iuiWS. Mtrr. 140-^81 W. front St. Corner Maple Avc and \V. Front St. Bed Batik, Telephone 1206. rhona Red Bank 3124. Branch of Psrth Amboy. •M3 Broadway, <*£;.:.. Tel. Long Branch 204, < RED BANK REGISTER. JULY 24,1929.

BEACH PABXY AND DANCE. notice to start work of laying side- unit will be held in the Beacon walks on Lincoln court. He wasBeach club houso on August 14th. It Will be Held at Leonardo Saturday awarded tho contract several months Mr. and Mrs. James Cherry arc Night, August 10th, ago. A petition was filed by residents the parents of a son. . The Civic Interests association of In the vicinity of Main street.and The nnnual mid-summer slipper of. Leonardo will hold a beach party Center avenue objcclini; to-this erec- the Methodist church was held last Unexpected , and dance Saturday evening, August tion of a gasoline station.on tha". nlsht. 10th. flfie dance will take place in corner. No action was taken, the The annual card party of the the association clubhouse, which is council maintaining they have no Keansburg civic association will bo commonly known as "the lighthouse" jurisdiction in the matter. The man-held August 16th. guests* because it was formerly a beacon for ager was given power to have n re- The Belvedere Bcarh hathlns ships. The party will take place on taining wall built around the stand beauty contest will be held on Aug- the shore on the property. Clam pipe. Scverul washouts have oc- ust 2-ith. chowder and other eatables will be curred when the water overflowed.- Morri:! Higgins,' J">2 years old, of ,. Then turn the "Cold Control" provided. , Several complaints over the collec- Jersey City, who was spending his '/• tion of garbage brought to light that vacation In Kcansburg, died suddenly j Committees of men and women the contractor was fullUlinf; his con- last Wednesday. He is survived by forward! j have been appointed to take charge tract and If more collections should his wife. • of tho festivities, with Thomas Healy be made a new contract would have Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Sceley of Or- I and Mrs. Samuel B. Donaldson as to be made. The matter of having lando, Florida, were In town this chairmen. The other members of lots cleared of tall grass resulted in week calling upon old friends. these committees are Mr. and Mrs. T*mp*ratures for difficult d«ft«ert«, • auddan J giving the property owners five days Charles Helfrisen, Jr., of Newark dtinuid for lea cube*, or for avmrydmr »W|- ' William Finn, Samuel B. Donaldson, in which to have the work done. has been visiting hl3 parents, Mr. •ration. Th» "Cold Control" !«!• you regu- Eugene Cuff, Richard Lockwood,. Failure to do so will result In having and Mrs. Charles Holfrlsch, Sr. reeze tatc at will Ui« freeiim. time. Richard Neu. Bart Sullivan, Irving borough employees do the work. F Abe Xjandon is recovering from Teeple, Henry VanDaalen, Mr. and sickness. MTB. Fred Meyer, Morris Josephs, An ordinance providing for the lay- Patrick Mason. Martin Coyle, Mltss Ing of sidewalks and curbs on For- Mr-;. William Fldschmnn has re- Doretta Vierlnj?, Miss Mlnada Vier- est avenue and on r.rpenvvood ave- turned from a visit at New York. Ing, Miss Francos Mooney, Mrs. Rose nue passed first reading. A big Democratic meeting was Mayer, -Mrs. Anna Davis, Mrs. Aaron Rehearals for St. Ann's Idddlc held at "the home of Frank Hoagland ice cubes, desserts Cohon and Miss Emma Does. koppers started yesterday in the Ca-at K=ist Keansbur? last week. Dem- sino theater. This will be the sixth ocratic committocmen and women W first you see Arrangements for the festivities annual event of its kind. The show fiom every district in the township thejantzen Twosome, you were made at a mooting of the asso- Is given for the bencllt of St. Ann's were present. Addresses were made vow that it's a two-piece ciation last week and it was decided church. by Edward Fary of Koyport and to launch a compaign soon for more Frank Hoagland, Democratic candi- suit! Striped or plain members. The Catholic "Daughters of America salads... quickly! date for township committeeman in uppers contrasting with held a successful chuicn in Holder's Middlctown township. . ' KEANSBURG NEWS. hotel on Saturday night. trunks . . . belt loops Edgar Goff, Jr., and Nicholas pver white waist stripe Clinton B. Lohsen Hands in Resig- Schalable are giving both junior and There may have been better pa- nation as Borough Manager. senior life guard tests on Tuesdays. pers than The Register but nobody Frigidaire now offers the Frigidaire . .. realistic silk buckle remembers ever having seen one— (The Rud Bank Kegister can be bougbl Wednesdays and Thursdays. ... all give this effect. Bat when each week in Keansliurs Bt the store of A fund has been started for Leah Advertisement. .'.ouii Vollaud, N. Santa Lucia. Phillip you wear this smart looking Keller and Charles VogeM P.lley, champion swimmer, for her "Cold Control" for faster freezing suit, you find the smoochaess, Clinton K. Lohscn borough mana- participation in the lO-mile swim at comfort, and freedom of a one- Toronto. Can., next month. The first ger, -tendered his resignation at theprize is $10,000. The amount need- 7"HY wait for ice cubes when with tho carries the lowest price in Frigidaire piece suit! meeting of the borough council last ed to send Miss Kiley lo Toronto is week. His resignation came as a $300, William A. rjehlhaus, f!. Ti. Frigidaire "Cold Control" you can history. And a small deposit will put like all Jantzens, it is tightly surprise. The council took no action Lohsen, J. Klepp and Vincent Brlggi Need? Money? it in your kitchen immediately. knitted from the strongest long- on It. Mr. Lohsen has been borough regulate the time required to freeze manager for the past two years, suc- are acting as a committee to solid* We lend money on Stop in nt our display room nnd see fibred wool. Thcpermanentclastic- cneding John Wright a few days af- funds. The following contributions them. Why use guesswork when you ity of Jantzcn-stitdt assures you a have been made. W, A. Gehlhaus $25. monthly payments, ! this sensational new Frigidaire. And at •tor the recall election when former V. C. Briggi $10, R. Jimenez $5. plan a frozen dessert for dinner, when perfect fit. Mayor James P. Mahcr was ousted from $50 to $300. j the same time sec for your- from ofllce. In the resignation the Crystal! ball loom collections $8.35. with the "Cold Control" you See this and other new Jantzcn manager gave no reason for resign- Warren Pearl of Brooklyn has been can regulate the freezing seWhowmuch thc"ColdCon- visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Easy to pay back. j models on display here. Conven- ing, but since he has stated that he lime exactly as you regulate trol"will add to the joy and iently buttoolcss in sizes to 40; wished more leisure time to himself, William Pearl of Sea View avenue. Lawful interest only, j he filling the duties ns vice presi- Franklin Oschman of Philadelphia convenience of automatic re* larger sizes with unbreakable rub- the heat in your oven. dent and cashier of the Keansburfa' is visiting his aunt, Miss R. Osch- All applications strict- ! ber button. Colorful, color-fast national bank. man of Bay View avenue. Every new household frigcration. Mrs. Thomas Day of Palmer ave- ly confidential. ] hues. Your weight is your size. At the same meeting the local taxi Frigidaire is now equipped drivers renewed their demands for nue, who has been sick several the council to take action over the months, is able lo be about again. i Quick Service. ! with the"Cold Control". And Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly of This sennational new Frigidaire operation of busses by the Rollo bus : Lonn $611 Repay $G o month these beautiful models are company from the end of the pier Collingswood, Pa., have been spend- costs only completely in- of the Keansburg steamboat com- ing several -'days with tho former's ' Loan SSI) Repay $8 a month all remarkably low in price. stalled. And it offers every essen- pany.. The drivers do not take parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly Loan S10(! Repay $10 a month tial Frigldairc feature. kindly to the operation of-the busse3, of Main street. Plus Interest. The most recent Frigidaire and make the claim that their bus- Miss Arline McDownell has a new For Ladies, Men, Girls, Boys. iness is not as profitable with the automobile. bus line operating from the pier. The Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kraws of Irv- Other Amounts in drivers also make the claim that the ington have been visiting., Mrs. M. proportion. Rollo company should be compelled Schuck of Main street. FRIGIDAIRE KRIDE to take out a local license. Borough Mrs. Cora Kauffmanj who received Attorney Howard W. Roberts was of injuries when she jumped from a More than Million in use — RED BANK — the opinion that no action could be burning building:, is able to be about a taken in the matter since the busses again. operate over the routo3 granted by Mrs. Theodnro Wilson of Newnrk ^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA tho borough. Mr. Roberta decided has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wil- to take the question up with the liam Snyder of Center street. utility commission requesting that 7 Broad Street, Jersey Central Power & Light Company Mrs. Susan Rowland will build r. an inspector visit Keansburg and ob- honse on Shore road. • Red ISanlt. New Jersey. WILLIAM O'BRIEN! tain information upon.the matter. The final card party for the pres- 65 Broad Street, Red Bank. N. J. Open Wed. Eve.. 7 to 8. ent of the winter unit of St. Mark's Another matter that was referred I'liono 2548. to the utility commission was thn*. guild will be hold in the rectory to- DOMESTIC ELECTRIC CO., Inc., Room 907 Eleclric Buildinu, Asburv Perk, N. J. MEANS of Seymour Compton over the oper- night. The annual card party of the. ation of busses from Keansburg to Newark. On July 11 he was given a HIGH GRADE SERVICE summons for soliciting" passengers. It" is the opinion of the council that Approved and Improved Mr. Compton should take out a li- cense. Mr, .Compton, who was pres- ent at the meeting, declared that Heating Plumbing Roofing since he advertises free transpor- tation and is given $1 from each pas- Water Systems Copper Work senger, who in turn gives an option on a lot in a real estate develop- ment. Attorney Roberts declared Now Earthen and Iron Pipe that if Mr. Compton was granted W© Handle the American Radiator Company's such a privilege all hackers in Keans- ARCOLA HEATING! SYSTEMS burg could operate under the same condition. RED BANK and SEA BRIGHT Ralph Mundy was given a five-day Fall Plowing' AWAY AHEAD THEN-FARTHER AHEAD TODAY. by buying a Caterpillar Tractor now.

"Adhering strictly to the soundest principles of design, Chrysler "Caterpillar" Tractors Add ( + ) Profits, Multiply (x.) Man Power, Subtract (—) lost motion; why DIVIDE your profits with SE3 engineers have, nevertheless, developed and applied these hired hands and horses?.. 5 principles in a manner just as revolutionary as the application Use a "Caterpillar" Tractor for all farm work and enjoy the 'of steam to ocean-going ships. + + We believe that greater profit yourself. the. creation of the Chrysler accomplished an all-important evolution in "Caterpillar" Tractors travel on the uijplowed ground—they do not pack the bottom of the furrow—they ride on even keel, itiotor cars no less valuable than the original invention of the automobile." without discomfort to the driver or strain on the machine. "Cat- . —Advertisement Saturday Evening Post erpillar" Tractors grip—not slip—in soft soil, wet soil, on hills, • April 5,1924 or over the seed bed. /

' "Caterpillar" Tractors steer very easily; turn in small area LooK what this —in fact, they "swing on their heel" at the end of straight turned "CATERPILLAR" furrows., With these advantages, you can plow when plowing docs WHY CHRYSLER CANT BE COPIED Fifteen will do! most good. _, For five years the motor car industry has Chrysler results nre uncopiable, too, be- r.nd do it on your farm,• "making better, striven unceasingly to emulate and over- cause Chrysler has the great manufactur- quicker, cheaper plowing, planting, cultivating, No horses to feed three times a day—a springy, comfortable take Chrysler—yet all its best efforts and ingadvantage of plant equipment as new harvesting—doing work when it should be seat to ride in all day long; enormous power under your com- most persistent ambitions to that end and up-to-date as the Chrysler car itself. plete control—you are independent of extra help, your work is have fallen far short of their goal. done. A "Caterpillar" track-type tractor will ,So Chrysler goes marching on, strength- work in soil too wet for other methods, it less- done better, quicker and cheaper—you have more leisure and As time rolls on, it becomes more and ening its leadership, maintaining a wide ens costs per acre by pulling bigger tools—in- more money to help you enjoy life. more manifest that Chrysler performance margin of superiority in performance- can't be copied— that only Chrysler engi- demonstrating1 a virile^eetness, an eager creases work ONE MAN can do. neering and Chrysler manufacturing spirit, an unwavering stamina and an un- You can buy a "Caterpillar" Fifteen for $1540.00 F. 0. B. methods can produce Chrysler results. ruffled smoothness other cars find impos- Here's what a "Caterpillar"- Fifteen will pull: Garwood, N. J. Let us send our salesman to talk it over with sible to equal or even approximate. Slzo for Acres per you. Chiysler results are uncopiable because Implement: Average Conciitiori , Hour Chrysler engineering is of an entirely Plows (Mnldbonrd) Three 11-ln. 1 CHRYSLHl "75"-$1535 to $1795-Eight Body new school of thought, because Chrysler Plows (Disk) _.._ Four 1 ingenuity is free from the hindering Styles. CHRYSLEE"65"-$1O4O to Jli45 - Flows (One-wny Disk) 8-ft. V/i Six Body Styles. All pruts /. e. b. factory. and hampering influence of out-dated Listers 2 Kow \ 2'/i Chrysler dialers extend convnitnt limt payments Disk Harrow Ii)-ft. Double 3 and hide-bound traditions. ' Splkp Tocilh llarrnwa 211 to 30 ft. j 7—10 3 6 1 Itollrrs-riilvcrizcrs : ^ 'M-U 7 Rotary Hon _ , ' Three 10-ft. 1(1 Grain Drills •. Two 10-ft. 7 Mowing Mnehlnes Two "-ft : fsi (^ Grain Binders z Two 8-10-ft. Cut 5!i—7 C H R L E Combine Harvesters Vl-tt. Cut , 3'£ CHBYSLEJ MOTORS PRODUCT Picker Hitskvrs Ono Row 1 NORTH JERSEY TRACTOR CO., Inc. Potato Diggers , Onn or Two ". 1—2 Garwood, New Jersey COMBINATIONS OV IMPLEMENTS 1. Three ll-ft. moldhoarri plows and one sections ANDY'S GARAGE spike tooth harrow—1 ncre per hour. | Phone: Westfield 1234. . ^ Corner Maple Ave. and W. Front St., Red Bank, N, J. 2. 8-ft. slnRlo disk harrow, 8-ft. spiko tooth harrow, 8-ft. grain drill—2?', aeres per hour. *» ! Phone Red Bank 2124, •>. 3. 10-ft. sineln disk harrow, 10-ft. packer and 10-ft. Dealers for: "Caterpillar" Tractors, Holt Harvesters;""and spike tooth harrow—3!j ucres per hour. Modern Farm Equipment to be used with Tractors. 45-53 Broadway, Tel. Long Branch 204 RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 24,1929. Paee Fifteen MO TUBE: BATHING. •pending several days with her tn work part of last week became brother, John G. Schanck. of nbscesscs on his arm. Bradley Beach Adopts Drastic Begu Augustus Welsh has a new auto- Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hankln • latlons lor Beach Front, mobile. .ion were at Eatontown last week. The work of threshing wheat and Theodore Stilwell attended a beac REFRIGERATOR The Bradley Beach borough com rye Is well under way. The yield party at Belrriar Wednesday night mlaclonera have adopted a radical on most of the farms ia good. Misses Florence Eustace and Marj program (or the restriction of bath- The farmers co-operato by helping Warnoker spent part, of last week ing on the borough beaches. They each other with their services, farm- New Yolk. plan to fence In. the entlro beach and hands, teams and Implements, William Ford has bought a Fon Issue Identification tags to property, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Culver of In- coupe. owners, summer residents and hotel glewood, formerly of this place, were John Dzlezyc and Paul K«lly are of the A A A Juul tbs lieat needed and nn guests for free admittance.* All oth- RE visitors here one day last week. employed at River Plaza by Henry mn'ro—uppllcd to jimt Uin ers, principally- motorists whos Mr. and Mrs. Ijcroy Rennntt of Kcsslor of the Kesslor rose farm. right spot —• and nnwhero numbers are estimated . at from Spring Lake were recent visitors Mlas Mildred Snlffen was a Satur- Mmchaniim on top, her- 20,000 to 25,000 every week-end an here. day visitor at Lakewood. rlw. That's how electrical who have made It a practice to dis- metically tealed.. never nppllniiuca help to keep the robe In their automobiles, -will b Carl Soffel has a new Chevrolet huuBc cuulor In hot weather. compelled to hlro bath houses. Tli- coach. KIVEH I'lAZA NEWS. need* oiling:... quiet, all nov ruling will take effect August George Decher, son of Conrad 1st. It was made necessary, the Decher, has been spending several Meeting t\t tfie 500 Club at the Horn steel, cannot warp . . . TOASTERS. cominUsioners declare, partly through days with his aunt at Newark. Miss ot Mrs. Irving Itlnk. electrically operated. the loss of beach area by erosion. Dorothy Decher is visiting relatives at East Keansburg. Mrs living Rink of Red Bank, BeraU'l These are the most drastic bathing formerly of thin place, entertained Toastswoll . restrictions to be placed In effect any- tho members of the 500 club las Toastmastcr $11.75 where along tho shore. EVERETT NEWS. Thursday, First and second prizes were won by Mrs. Benjamin Crat Walter Palmer Injured His Arm inand Mrs, Jamea Taylor. The heart TABLE STOVE. Deal Take Carnival. a Fall at tho Force Farm. prize wai awarded to Mrs. Henry At the Factory About 20,000 persona witnessed a Pajisch and tho consolation priz Arnruitronfi ms spectacular water cnrnlval held on Walter Palmer, who is employed went to Mrs. James McPhee. yiih conveniently "parcil payments Poroolator Deal lake- last Wednesday night. on Walter S. Force's farm, slipped Tho Community club will have Pryor'a band furnished music. The and fell recently in one of the barns soclablo-'aS the clubhouse next Tues- Combination Percolator and strained several ligaments in his and Toaster $11.85 first prize for boat decoration went to day night HE same groupof engineers Mies Irene Travis of ABbury Park right arm. Ho was unable to work most of last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Gaugha Tand scientists who perfected and a boat Bhown by Misses Agnes have returned from an automoblli the hermetically sealed mecha- SAD IRONS. Colligan and Anne Walsh of Asbury John Henry Hylin has been laid up trip in the Now England states am Park and Ronald Reid of Pittsburg with a carbuncle on his back. In the Tocono mountains. nism of the General Electric Re- Hcntod won second prize." LlndBay Lamolne and family of Mr. and Mrs, Addison Sanborn an Marlboro were recent "visitors in frigerator, now have designed Universal $3.75 and /$8.50 Mr. and Mrs. Addison Sanborn, Jr. town. will leave this week for an automo and produced on all-steel re. Universal Automatic Safety ' . W.7B COLT'S NECK 2»EWS. Francis Maloney is working at bile trip In tho New England statei frigerator cabinet—the first Matawan. and Canada. all-6teel refrigerator ever built! The Cellar of William Mock's Housa Frank Haley was one of tho first Mrs. F. G. Klmnall of East Orang Damaged by Lightning:. village residents to pull sweet corn. spent Sunday with Mrs. Henry C. It is a email-family model—en- The collar of William Mack's house Peter Maher of Holmdel has been Mecklem. was struck by lightning a few daya threshing at the farms of Norman Mrs. O. F. Wyke of Verona hi tirely of steel—strong and dur- Robert Hance & Sons ago and a flro started in tho cellar. Long and JameB B. Carton. been spending several days with h able as a safe. It has no wood in Members of tho family put the Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McCuo and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erneot. How blaze out beforo much damage was two children of Long Branch were ard. it. It cannot warp. I^o cold can 10 Broad Street, Red Bank done, recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- mi • ward Rowe. Mr. Rowe was unable teep oat, no heat can creep in. iMMMHIWIMMIMIHIIHimiHIMIMIIIMWIIII John G. Schanck has bought a silo It,pays to advertise In Tho Register. Quantity production and the You will readily understand from C. H. Roberson.of Freehold and why this lias been called "the employment of the most effi- Jbr EconomXeofPranMpotitntm t Is being Bet up on Mr. Schanck's refrigerator of the future" when farm. cient manufacturing methods Tho Creamery road east of the vil- EXPERT you examine it yourself and lage center Is closed while a new have made possible this very compare it carefully with all bridge la being built. Piling for the low price—8215, at the factory. new bridge were put down last week olherH. lie sure to come in and by Thomas Proctor & Son. Never before has any single see it. This, or any model, may ulalor mounted «a thm refrigerator been built in such tap of each Central Eleo- The killing of George Crawford of TIRE SERVICE be purchased on easy payments. tri« n«frlgaraUJr. makr« Matawan last week is of considerable great quantities . . . never be- it poatlblo far you to Interest here because Crawford once »pc«4l np the frvoiiig of lived lit this place. Ho moved from fore has such high quality been LUlen tn on the Central EUctrk Hour, broadcast lee eoboa wllttMTar d«- Colt's Neck about eleven years ago. for all makes of cars available at eucli a low price. estrySamrtlayetmlng, 9 to lf> EaiUrn Standard atnble. Several windows in thp Hchoolhouso Time, ovcrN. U. Ciutuork ofjorty-two Hailoms. were broken by hoodlums laat Fri- day. Mr. and Mrs. "Walter D. Fields and ID you know that we their daughter, Miss Alice Fields, at- tended a harvest home at Holman in sell FISK TIRES to the southern part of the atate last GENERAL f Wednesday. . o fit all makes of cars? We The members of the sewing club of tho Reformed church had a fine give unusual service, too, AMJ.-STEEI. REFRIGERATOR time at a picnic at Keansburg last Thursday afternoon. Tomorrow af- by factory-trained expert. ternoon tha aewlng club will meet H. HENDRICKSON CO. ttt the liume of Mrs. John Grant. Try us, if you want more Last week .Rqv. and Mrs. J. A. Red Bank 1736 Thomson attended tho picnic of the mileage from your tires. Reformed Sunday-school of Middle- 8 MAPLE AVENUE. RED BANK, N. J.1 ; bush at Woodlawn Park at Trenton. Mr. Thomson was formerly pastor of tho Middlebush church and he and Open Evenings. Convenient Payments Arranged. ' Mrs, Thomeon met, many old friends and neighbors at the picnic. [Hew M-OW Prices Mow JOT Btfffect.«m.«tH Further arrangements for the an- nual harvest homo of tho Reformed church were made at a. congrega- tional meeting last Wednesday night. The harvest home will bo held Aug- ust 15th. FISK EXTRA HEAVY—* .Richard R. Clador Is mourning the balanced 6-ply balloon tire, GOOD Wfit built to the highest ituui* death of his horse Mike. The horse ards known to tbo tir* ia< lived to a good, round, old age. It diutry. -a **mJiL in •was a great pet Mr. Clader has AU'Cords -ought, another horse-for use on his GOOD WORDS erry and truck farm. the price range W. B. Thompson of Absecon, a •epreBentative of the anti-saloon JOHN HANSEN eague, will speak at tho Reformed :hurch Sunday morning. His sub- 42 W. Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. FOR A FINE of the four / ject will be "Our Great Victory." The Chevrolet Six Is scoring a sensational Mrs. Mary Buo of Rosclle Park Is PHONE 2113. nationwide success because it provides everything you want in a fine, sturdy auto- mobile—yet it actually sells in the price range of the four.

LEAPS THE WORLD IN MOTOR CAR. VALUE

Hint, Hlch. Delivered^ Fatty Equipped

you can now buy in the _1_HE good opinion, of OUsmobilc Fisher —the restful |riding case pnv Speetot «r 4-JDmr Sedum "\ $970 to $2502 that is invariably expressed when the vided by wide, deep-cushioned scats CHEVROLET SIX discussion turns to motor cars is con-- and four Lovcjoy hydraulic shock including Touring, Road-i clusivc evidence of" the increasing absorbers —the luxury of richly fur- Six-Cylinder Smoothness fitter, C*np«, Cabriolet,' nished interiors add infinite pleasure The Inherent balance of fllx-cyllnde^, valve- $1475 public favor this fine car ia winning throughout America. to their motoring. And above all, they in-head design assures the smooth, velvety DHUTEBED Victoriaand Sedan Models have absolute confidence in their car« flow of power that distinguishes the fine JPtaatr Equipped, Such priceless good will can be — confidence that is born of months automobile, i achieved in only! one way — the con- and years of faithful service. JIVflHitg- JHore to Bmw tinuedsatisfactionof thousands of Six-Cylinder Acceleration owners over a long period of time. Yet these splendid qualities — and the A non-detonating, high-compression cyl- additional advantagesof handling inder head and automatic acceleration" This satisfaction and enthusiasm on case, parking case, andoperating econ- pump give the new Chevrolet Six remark- the part of Oldsmobilc owners have omy—are available in Oldsmobile at a able qualities of acceleration. been expressed time and again—not remarkably low price. only from one neighbor to another Good will—good words—and univer- Better than 20 Miles to the Gallon but in the multitude of written sal good opinion unmistakably stamp Chevrolet engineers spent years of research messages which flow constantly into this Oldsmobile as a fine car—an auto- and development to perfect a six-cylinder the Oldamobilc factory. mobile that will serve you long and motor that delivers better than twenty Oldsmobile owners arc loyal because well. Study the f;icts yourself. Drive miles to the gallon. they know that Oldsmobile is loyal to the car and examine its many points Beautiful Fisher Bodies its owners. The exhilaration of Olds- of merit. Make critical comparisons.I mobile performance —its brilliant And then you will agree, with thou- Rare beauty, smartness and comfort are fALUE FAR AHEAD OF ITS PRICE HELD speed, power, and getaway— is theirs sands of owners, that Oldsmobile has provided in the Bodies by Fisher. Hardwood to enjoy, day after day. The roomy fully earned this widespread i and steel construction gives them unusual popularity. strength and safety. DC firmly in •yoatxniad'fhe defi*- cost, with Xovejoy hydraulic shock comfort o£ Oldsmobile's bodies by Fcted, folly equipped price *400? Special Six Sedan. ers, front and rear, jparetire Jock and TWO DOOR SEDAN D^M£0 tire coven The. pace quoted above Consider Che delivered Th« '525 r^'.cbiffrt* Then, seeKhe .cor and^by-att means, pries »a well ••the liat J also includes a spare tire and all drho'.ifc Nash nevcr ha» offered-a automobile value*. freight and' handling -charges. There -2-th« new 90-tfeftree V~4ype P^lit *t meainm Oltirnnnhile delivered greater• valuer £7o"-Qtt&4£*eir has^'pro* price—i. built in the OMsfactorir«. hyOldnmnhilo f. o. b. factory, L.*tu price* include only rc»- Coach is nothing-uddttional to pay for the infumtD, and "old through Olibmolute ilealcra. »i. Spjre tin (oiublc chsrgc* forJo - doced finer performance in its price At 11595 tor all modrU, f. o. h. fatrory. Lajtsinp, b livery mid imnictnf. field. Michiian. it U an outttandinc in value in itti lirU aJ the popular Oldsmbbile Six, the line, ur ol~ tt>\v 8 d And the Special Six Sedan has the price. * *" {.'.'.'.'.'.".,.'695 This very moderately priced motor atyleaad manner so important to the AUprlcat.o.b.laaor,, Film,Ukhtftm fiiUestv enjoyment of your motoring: year's outstanding development in GooAtaste and artistry of design are powec—mowpo'wer.mocevpeed.Jesi apparent in the-parity and grace of ED. von KATTENGELL every line and contour: Monmouth St. & Moplo AVO., Red Bank. Phone 213 W1IX1AM ,f. ST.V.lOIi, Asliury 1'iirli, N. .1. Remember the price. Bemember that ATLANTIC U.VKAGr., Atliiittlv lliKlilnnds, N. .1 it is a fully equipped, delivered price. Al.KX.-VNUHR STKKLH, lllijlilamls, N. J. RED BANK MOTOR CO. lence Kghlf-esteemed by those who (1KOHC.K ('. (ili.-W, i'ri-i-hiild. .V I. And don't Ail to seethis sedan, and UAVIII l-L'H'IS, Lcm-r liraiii-li, N. .1. Mechanic St;. and Globe Court Red Bank drive very CDsrijrmottBxatis; drive this sedsn, before you buy. On Telephone 1720 - It is factory equipped, without extra display today at all Nash dealers. Motimuullt County Sm-n.y. fjtiliey, f]ocrlvmand* t • • •- '•1:1V SNEDEKER-NASH CORP. Luke Longhend'a department of lu'iiiinL I'.U.tti-.. mi I (I .entitle, under oath, within \ Th« Reglater every week tells of dc- 1'ur.iiiiint In i\t.} orita^nf J t 170 MONMOUTH ST. , Thono 2S3T BED BANK. filmy. Siin-(H:nlQ of the H.^y will ho I •Irable homes ifor sale.—Advcrllsc- , mnilo ui\ the thlru-iMitU Jfiy ot Julv, ii'i;',i, im the iiilt i >ff Men*limenlmi &. SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR 123 FIKST AVE, --}/ rhono 108 . K:tr ATLANTIC mCJHLANDS. m»nt •',,.• Trust Ciimpnny »t Uoil Hunkk , JfJf . JJ., fl«l- minlitrntoi; p( tho estnto ol Geprgo .Wi Page SixteenN RED BANK REGISTER, JUEY 21,1929. BEDS WANTED. ATLANTIC HIGHXANDS NEWS. Two masses were celebrated Sunday For the Bamiivkl oi Burned Bulldlni. at the new community home at Bldi vutad for tie removal o( General Painting Two Card Parties to be Held at St Ocean View. remains of building Meently burned Estimates cheerfully furnished. Aerncs'a Auditorium. Bert Brown Is visiting his mother, at corntr of Fourth Avenue and (Th« Red/iBank Resliier can be bouffhl Mrs. O. A. Brown. Ocean Boulevsrd. Atlantic Highlands. David Wilson, Jr. each week in Atlantic Highlands at tb» Joseph Dender has bought a Ban- AddreH G. N. SQUIRES, ' 21 MAPLE AVENUE. • corea oi William Loll ud N. Brown.) field iea eklfr. It la 32 feet long. •0 Locust Avanua. BED BANK. Two card parties will be held this The Olacn roofing company Is put- BoolcvtU* Center, New York. week at St. Apncs'e, auditorium. One ting oew roofs on the homes of En- will be hold tills afternoon for the(ley EC, Morris and Mrs. M. Phel&n •*•••••••••« benefit of the parent-teacher asso- »t fled Bank. •'«!!• ciation and will bo in charge of Mrs, Rpbert Sarry of P^atunount, vttud- Edward Fox. The other party will «vtll« star, underwent an operation be on Friday night e>t this week for on his dose last week, ASBURY PARK, N, J. the benefit of the church debt fund. The borough Is resurfacing Nava- Mrs. William B. Kelly and Mrs. Sara slnk avenue In Woodland park and Jackson win be In charge of theIs repairing: other Btreets. party. The profits from the recent Stanley Sculthorp is a new mem- Surf Bathing Pavilion card party at the Erentwood hotel ber of the Lions club. (Incorporated) amounted to S133. The quartet of the blind men1* Henry Noe and W. vi\ Brook won summer club of this place gave a SOUTH OE PfcNINSULA HOTEL a two-ball foursome match Sunday concert Sunday night at the Nave- American at the Beaconhlll golf club. With a sink Methodist church. handicap of 20 their net score was The Central Baptist ladles' aid 154. society will hold a cake sale on Sat. Woven SEA BRIGHT, N. J. W. Harry Postcn will preach next urday of this week at Roberts & Sunday night at the Navesink White's store. In True UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. '"'- Methodist church. A special meeting of the Presby- Mrs. Philip Dlnkclberg of this terian congregation will be held next GET IOUB BATHHOUSES NOW! place, Mrs. Alvin Blacksmith of Mirt- Sunday night at the conclusion of Oriental dletown and Mrs. Morgan Eilert of the church services for the purpose of electing a treasurer. KATES—$35 par Season for Individual Bouses. Red Bank are spending two weeks at Swartzwood in the northern part The Presbyterian ladles' aid socie- $40 par 6«a*on for Family Houses, accommodating six of the state. ty cleared $70 at its recent cake sale. ptraoni. Time Payment Plan—first payment, $10; week- Leroy Gaffpy is having a vacation Mrs. John Plnaud and children ly payment, $5. Individual Bathhouses, 50c; with Suit, of two weeks' from his position with have gone to Prince Edward Island J1.00. the First national bank of Now York. for the rest of the summer. Hours 8tOO A. M. to 7:00 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. William Schnphorst Miss Marjorie Llttlo Is home for Karastan of Wesley avenue observed their a few days from her duties at tho BATHING SUIT GIVEN AWAY EVERT FBIDAY MORNING. third wedding anniversary Saturday Post Graduato hospital at New with a dinner party. Yrok, where she Is one of the super- TUNE IN ON WJBI BETWEEN 9:00 AND NOON Miss Eunice Rofrcrs of Hiirhland intendents. FOR PARTICULARS. avenue entertained a number of A show for the benefit of the friends at a party Friday night. The American Legion post will be held Rugs Farklng Space for 600 Cars. Free Parkins to Patrons. guests were dressed as children. tomorrow night at the Atlantic Beach Partlea given strict attention by appointment. life guard Raymond L. Taylor spent the week- theater. In attendance 8:00 A. M. to 7:00 P. M. end with friends at Jersey City. Mrs. Augusta Thoma left last 9x12 Ft. Size .A novena to St. Ann is being held week for California, where she will at St. Agncs'3 church. It began Tues- spend the rest of the summer. HAROLD J. MACE, Manager. day of last week and will end on Fri- ?1'95 day of this week. Services are be- The Registers motto—"A paper In •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ing, held every morning and night. every home."—Advertisement. 8.3x10.6 Ft. Size ' $185

7.6x10.4 Ft. Ske $163.75

3.7x5.8 Ft. Size $46.00

Before Karastan en- 'ASBURY PARK tered the field, all at- The Apparel Clearances . tempts to reproduce the marvelous hand-weaving of the Orient by modern mechanical processes fell Continues, Offering All Dresses, Ensembles far, far short of „ the The Semi-Annual Furniture Sale mark, ,._ _j And Coei&s At Karastan came, bring- ing subtleties of color C^ Until August 1st nuances, artistic treat- ment of design, lustre 2Q% Less and sheen of indescribr able beauty ... in short, all the fine qualities of Everything reduced, even Steinbach's most exclusive modes! Exquisite its age-famed Persian little chiffon frocks and ensembles for teatime, evening gowns, sports en- models of tho- sixteenth sembles of smart prnted silks, daytime frocks . . . oh, just everything century.' , • one needs for a perfect summer wardrobe! • Now, Karastan is at Quality clothes for boardwalk', hotel, roadhiouse, Country Club, for Steinbachs, in all sizes, all patterns and color- tatpr and active sports, for dining, dancing and shopping! ings. Stelnbachs—FASHION SALON—Second Floor" 8TEINBACHB—Fourth Floor

Apparel Clearances Thermos • In The Girls' Section Made Features Carafe Clearance Sets ' Girls' Dresses Very Special .50 An attractive carafe to Less keep drinking water or beverages cold thruout the night . . . thermos- Regularly $1.95 to $5.95 made, therefore guaran- teed to give satisfaction. Miss four-to-twelve-years old finds a very smart collection of summery frocks reduced The set consists of a surprisingly low. pint carafe and four glasses with a tray. In Organdies, dimities, voiles, ginghams, blue, green, helio, rose, 1 Collection of Quality Pieces & Suites and apple. Very special, dotted Swiss, piques .. . hand finished, $5.50 the set. ' many of them, and a few hand smock- ed. Irish lace, rose buds, suspenders- STHNBAOHS—Plrst Floor In Distinctive Period or Modem Designs or well' tailored collars and cuffs are other distinguishing touches.

Girls' Spring & Summer Newest 'MERICA'S most famous and finest furniture marts have been combed for. Coats these quality stocks of Steinbach furniture ... Beauty, distinction, durability, Bare-Leg in the highest degree are to be found in the suites and occasional pieces on Steinbach display floors. */2 Price! Hose Exquisitely turned and polished woods ... In rich, mellow shades, i/ines anq curves ana Two to twelve year sizes .,. formerly angles and surfaces designed by master craftsmen. Suites for living room, dining room, priced $2.00 to $28.50. Perfectly tail- porch or boudoir. And excellent occasional pieces for the home of individual charm. - ored little wool cheviot models, wool $1.00 checks and plaids, Poiret twill, flannel, • £ •• tweed, kasha, homespun and basket For fee woman wha Our entire high grade stoclt is price-cut for nine days more . ... No restrictions! No weave models. Regulation tailored or exceptions! <• wants ft simulate tho more elaborate for special wear. stockinjgjcss vogue . . . Inquire About tHe Club Plan of Payment but who prefers to wear $2.90 fo $7.50 Hats, Some To Match hose. Full - fashioned stockings of silk witb % BTEMBACHS—First Floor - ' The Coats, yz Price garter'Sps. All sizes. STHNBACHS—Second Floor -First Floor RED BANK REGISTER Usued WaiklTt EDWr«d Mi StooniKJlMi liattn M tb« Foiv VOLUME LII, NO, 4. offlo« at B«d Buk, N. J, nndtr tht Act of Mtroh 8. UT«. RED BANK, N. J., .WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1929. $1.50 PER YEAR PAGES 17 TO 30. PLANS OF NEW HOSPITAL. FAIR TO OPEN SATURDAY, OUTDOOR GIRLS' ODTING. DONT WANT OIL TANKS. NOVEL WINDOW DISPLAY, West Bed Bank Club Members Had SIXTY YEARS OF BLISS. Electrically Operated Dogs Attract- LITTLE SLEEP FOR THEM. GOLF COURSE STARTED, NEW BUILDING WILL BE. OF a Fine Time at Coney Island, OBJECTOBS MAY CARRY THE ing Much Attention. FAIB HAVEN FIREMEN READY THE WEDDING ANNIVERSARY STEAMBOAT PASSENGERS UP COUNTHF CLUB AT EATONTOWN COLONIAL DESIGN. FOR BIO EVENT. The Outdoor Girls' club, of West FIGHT TO COURT. A window display that is attract- Red Bank enjoyed their annual plc- OF A NAVESINK COUPLE. ing much attention, not only from ' NEARLY ALL $I0HT. TO BE BEADy NEXT TEAB, nlo Tuesday of last week. They ar- Plans and Drawing Submitted Mon- The Fair Will Continue All Next State Board of Health Refuses to A SurprlsoTaHy'"for Mr. and Mrs. the little-tots but by the grown-ups The Boat Took Them To Atlantic day to Baud ol Trustees by Louis rived at Coney Island-early In the af- as well, Is the toy window at Tetley's Eleven and o Half Acres of Addition- Week nnd tho ProfifaTWlU bo Used Intervene In Attempt to Stop the John L. Ingllng Last Thursday Highlands, But Instead ol Dock- al Land Bought Ijist Week foe Jallade, the Architect—W. A. Swee- lo Buy Fire Equipment—To Dls ternoon and they spent most of the Standard Oil Company From Build- on Broad street. The window 1B de- time at Lupa Park. Those who at- and a Family Gathering and Din Ing It Turned Around and Went S1.1,MO—norman McFaddln Elected ney Heads Executive Committee. noso of Automobile. ing Plant at Atlantic Highlands, ner Party LaBt Friday. voted to a display of toys, prln- Right Bock to New York. tended the picnic were Pearl and clpally of toy animals. The center President of (ho Club. Louis Jallade has been appointed Tho property owners of Atlantic Tho Fair Haven firemen's fair wll Florence Goodrldge, Catherine Le Last Friday was the date of the portion of the window Is given over A number of passengers on the The directors of thn newly organ- architect of the new RIvervicw hoa open on Saturday night of this week Malstre, Dorothy Gerlty and Kathar Highlands who are opposed to the sixtieth wedding anniversary of Mr to an arrangement of mechanical steamboat Mandalay had an unusual plUl building.at Bed Bank. Ho la Standard oil company building a ized LonR Branch country club met and will close on Saturday night of ino, Dorothy and Josephine Lorenz. and Mrs. John L. Ingling of Nave- toy doga, electrically operated. Three experience Monday night. Tho boat Monday night at Long Branch end one of. the bent hospital architects next week. Since early In tho sum- The girls were accompanied by Mrs. big storage plant at that place will sink. On Thursday night they re- small dogs in the central figure are makes trips between Atlantic High- In the Bast. At a meeting of the probably carry tbelr case to court took title to the Stlllmon farm on mer the firemen have been busy with Anna Lorcnz and. Mrs. Martin Le- ceived a surprise visit from 76 rela- tearing away at a rag doll. Just lands and New York. When the Monmouth . . d--- „ t w^^EMm», •••-•.• * mull VIJ board of trustees Monday afternoon plans for the fair and It promises to Malstre, who acted as chaperons. Dr. C. D. Bowen of the state board tives and friends. Early in the even- above them on an elevated platform boat left New York late Monday af- f^Tat lead? £» """"^ he submitted final plans and a draw bo one of the moat successful ever Tho olub was organized seven years of health was at Atlantic Highlands ing they went for an automobile aits two larger dogs which are look- Ing of the building. The new build- last week and examined the plans tcrnoon It was supposed by most of to a modern country club wll held. Thpproflta will be used to buy ago and the members have gone on a ride with their son, John Ernest ing on the fracas and bow their the passengers that the boat would course, tennis courts, lanre c ing will be on the Shrewsbury river new fire equlpmont. Tho fire depart- plcnlo each year, accompanied by the for the plant. He also Inspected Ingllng, and when they returned head3 mechanically with apparently dock at Atlantic Highlands. These 'Urts, large clubhouse, and will be of colonial design, It ment Is now Installing a me alarm mothers of some of tho members. the site of tho plant. According to home they found the house much Joy. passengers were surprised when the Lost week the club bought ten will have fifty beda, with a number Indicator in tho firehouae, Fred Dr. Bowen the state officials could grounds filled with folks who had boat turned around near Atlantic acres of land facing Reynolds drive of private rboms. Each floor wll Browor of Red Bank Is doing the not intervene at the present time gathered to celebrate their anniver- Highlands and headed back lor New from George Illmcnsle of Eatontown communicate with the proBent build- work. , as there was no proof that the plant sary. Tho event was a complete sur- York. When they inquired about for $12,500 and one nnd a half acres ing by a twenty-foot passage, Tho open air dance- platform and SHEPHERDS INSTALLED, would be a menace to tho health of prise to Mr. and Mrs. Ingllng. They DEATH ROLLED THE DICE. this they were told that the boat wa? from Misses Annabel and AHhea PoBtmaster William A. Sweeney tho booths were erected last week. the community. Ho said the only had arranged for a dinner party and making an excursion trip and that Covert, near Monmouth road, for possible method WBB to apply to tho $500. The club row owns 173 acres has been appointed chairman of the Tho electrio lighting and wiring work A LONG BRANCH DEPDTY PER- family gathering to be held on Fri- GAMESTER'S SKULL FRACTURE announcement to this effect had been executive committee of tho hosplta was donated by H. Heavlland. Hack, court for an injunction. Tho com- day, but they had no Inkling that given. Tho .passengers aald they had of ground at Eatontown. campaign for funds.' He Is president ett's orchestra of nine pieces wll FORMED THE CEREMONY. mittee representing the objectors a party was to bo held for them IN A CRAP GAME FIGHT. heard no such announcement. Martin J. O'Loughlin, a profession- of the Red Bank chamber of com provide the danco music. A fine as said preparations would bo made Thursday. The boat docked at the battery al at the Plainfleld country club, hag inerce. Thosn who have been ap- sortment pf merchandise has been A Surprise Shower Was Given After Immediately to tako this procedure. Edward Williams Was Knocked at New York. Most of the passeng- been engaged to lay out an eighteen- Mr. and Mra. Ingllng received Down by Harold Rcevoy and His hole golf course on tho property. Mr. pointed on the executive committee bought this year. the Business Session for Mrs. Wil- many fine gifts, Including a radio ers were residents oE Atlantic High- within tho paBt weelt are Mrs, A. W. A Chevrolet coach will be disposed bur Warren, Formerly Miss Betty A buildlnj permit to erect tho Head Landed on a Ball—He Died lands, Leonardo and other nearby O'Loughlln began work yesterday storage plant has been granted to outfit from their eon, Rldgway Ing- an Hour Later at tho Hospital, nnd five holes of the course have al- Nafew, Theodore G, Rowo, Honry of on tho co-operative plan. Charles Bennett of Bed Bank. llng of Teaneck, a purse of gold from places and they were In a quandary VanDaalen and 7. E. Wolcott. BardcllI, cabinet maker, has donated the oil company by the borough of- as to where to spend the night. ready been laid out. Six men and A Mra. Ella Mae Jensen of Long ficials and surveys have been made their children, nephewg and nieces Edward Williams and Harold tractor arc employed for the work, In addition to lied Bank about an antlquo sowing cabinet worth a largo wedding cake from Mr. and Reevey, two colored men of Red There were no late night trains or seventeen municipalities have asso- Branch, deputy supreme commander of ths property. The plant will cost but additional men and another trac- $100 and this will also be disposed of the Red Bank Shepherds of Beth Mrs. Harry Posteh of Atlantic High- Bank, got in an argument Satur- boats to bring them home. Some of ciated themselvea with the campaign of on tlio co-operative plan. about $225,000. On Monday the com- them slept on tho boat dock3 and tor -will be hired this week. lehem lodge, installed the new officers missioners of Atlantic Highlands lands, a willow chair from relatives day afternoon during a crap game. In view of the wide territory to be Arthur B. Sickles Is chairman of boquets from the Central Baptist The game took place near the rail- others walked on the streets, hop Most of tho land owned by the covered and In order to glvo oil thcuc of tho lodge Thursday night at Clay- and a number of residents Inspected country club was formerly the James tho fair committee, Charles p. Cross ton & Magee's hall. church of Atlantic Highlands, the road tracks back of the Monmouth ing that somo means -would turn uf) communities an equal opportunity of the Standard oil company's plants to provide transportation for them. Reynolds estate and it Is naturally la vice chairman, Percy D. Bennett After the business session a sur- at Avon and Atlantio City. Epworth league of Naveslnk and lumber company on Central avenue. participating in tho Enterprise tho secretary and William B. Little, Jr. other presents. Everyone had a de- Reevey struck Williams and Wil- One of the passengers had rela- adapted for a golf course. A largo executive Committee hoa mado sev- prlso shower was given for Mrs. Wil- The controversy is one of the main clubhouse with all modern convent- treasurer. hur Warren, an officer of the lodge, lightful time, and the surprise of tho liams fell over backwards, his head tives at New York and these rela- eral changes In tho dates of the The various committees are as topics of discussion among the resi- celebrants was .equalled only by the striking a rail. tives were appealed to. The result ences will be built near Monmouth- campaign. The organization meeting v/ho was recently married. Mra. War- dents of Atlantio Highlands. Somo rood. A large parking space will b» follows: ren was formerly Mlsa Betty Bennett, pleasure which they experienced. Williams lay as though dead and waa that a New York bus was sent to at which tho volunteer teams will say that if one oil company is per- convey the folks home. They arrived between tho clubhouse and Mon- receive their literature and final In- Advertising—Jacob. Qrlnun. chairman Mrs. Warren was taken for an auto mitted to build a storage plant here Those present, in addition to Mr. efforts to revive him were of no mouth road and a miniature golf Harry C. Kurtls, George M. Mlnton, Lyn- mobile ride and she was showered and Mrs. Ingling, were Miss Eva avail. He was moved to the new home about half-past three o'clock In structions will be held August 8th wood Mlnton, Charles Bardelll, Vernon other big companies will also estab- tho morning. Those In the party course will be built at tho entrance and the report suppers will take with gifts on her return. lish plants here. Some believe it Ingling, Mr and Mrs. Ernest Ingllng, Rlvervlew hospital at Red Bank, Three lakes will bo on the property. Little, Robert Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sickles, Mr. and where he died about an hour later were Mrs. Michael Montgomery, Mrs. place at tho Molly Pitcher hotel Music—Harry B. Kurtls chairman, Tony Music and dancing were enjoyed. •will mark the beginning of the end Henry Ncwmler and Thomas Flynn The golf course will be opened next August 12th, 14th, 10th, 10th, 21s£ Hunting, Raymond Davison. Piano music was played by Miss Lin- of the bay shore front as a pleasure Mrs. Gay, Miss Martha Sickles, Mr. from a fractured skull. The blow and Mrs. Ridgway Ingling, Evan- In the face must have been terrific. of Leonardo, Mrs. Gallagher and her Decoration day with a tournament and 23d. PurchaairtK—Percy D. Bennett chair- da Parker and Fred Isell of Long and summer resort center. They threo children, Mrs. Ruffell, M. L. and at night a dinner and dance will man, Charles P. Cross, Arthur Slcklei. Branch and Mrs. George Lawrence believe that the territory, will even gellne and Eleanor Ingling, Mr. and It caused one of Williams's teeth to The team organized now consists Mra. Frank Ingllng, Frank Ingling, pierce his flesh. Wlddenwere and Fred Staack of At- be held at the clubhouse. Many ap- LiKhtlnz and decorations—Clarence Lit- of Asbury Park. Miss Bernlce tually be used almost entirely for plications have already been received of 23 captains and 31 team workers. tle chairman, Frank Snyder. Jr., Mr. and Mra. Clifford Freder- Reevey ran away when he realized lantio Highlands and Mrs. George Anyone Interested In participating In Automobile—George Sickles chairman,* Schroedor of Milburne, who Is vlalt- commercial purposes, but that the Beyers, Henry Beyera, Miss Mary for membership. ing at Belford, ertertalncd with vo- transformation may take years. icks and their son Robert, Dr. Ed- that Williams had been seriously the campaign as a worker haa been George Curchin, Robert Amendt. win Davis, Miss Cordelia Davis, Mlas hurt. A report of the assault -was Kelllher, Miss Blanche Strelcske and About '$50,000 worth of stock ha» Invited to call at the campaign head- cal solos and speo.^ty dances. In support of this belief they say Alex WJzarosy of Brooklyn, who been Bold and no more stock will be Those In charge of tho booths and Others at tho party were Mrs. Jen- Josephine McQueen, Mr. and Mrs. made at police headquarters and quarters on Broad street, Red Banic. attractions are as follows: that the Port Authority has picked Charles L. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- and Joseph J. have summer homes at Leonardo put on the, market until the golf nie Repphard, Mrs. Eunlca Emmone, Capt. Joseph Bray course and buildings are well under Frankfurters and aoda water—James tho Rarltan bay chore as the beet. win A. Davis, Phllo and Stanley Sheedy were sent in Bearch of and Atlantio Highlands. J. J. TAYLOR PROMOTED. Mrs. AHco Roop, Mrs. Emily Croydon place in the metropolitan area for way. Chndwlck, Roy King, Walter Milli. Mrs. Samuel Wise, Mra. Sarah Ivlns Davis, Mr. and Mra. Harold Smytho, Reevey. They were told that Reevey Candy anil cigars—Chftrles Minton. docking ocean liners. The chief Mr. and Mrs. Clarenco Vail and son, was at William Walker's house on Dorman McFaddln has been elected Manager of Schulta-Unlted Store Or Hoop-la same—Jacob Grimm. MrB. Margaret Thompson, Mrs. An- reasons given for selecting this lo- president of the 'club and Charlei nie Stone, Mrs. George Lee, Mrs Robert Hubbard, Mrs. John Hulae, the southern end of Maple avenue, In to Lincoln, Nebraska. Bottlo firame—Leslie Henderson, cality are that longer docks than Miss Evelyn Hulse, Janet Smith, Al- near Bergen place. The Information ANNUAL CHURCH SUPPER. Rosencrans was made flrat vice presi- Doll game—HuBflell Bennett. Mary Padget, Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett those now in New York harbor bert L. McQueen, Albert E. McQueen, dent. The other officers Vre:y- J, J. Taylor, manager of tho Ice- cream—Edward Crozier, Lydla Tay- Mr; and Mrs. John Trout, Mr. and was correct, but when the officers could be built, that big liners could Russell McQueen, Lester E. Mc- entered the house Reevey ran out Second vice president—Daniel >. H»h«r. Schulte-Unlted store in tha David- lor, Josephine DeWolf. Mrs. Harold Bennett, Charles Ben- dock with little delay and trouble, HARVEST HOME AUGUST 1ST AT son building on Broad street, will Gifts—Playeri' bont club. Queen, William McQueen, Lloyd Mc- of the back door. The policemen Third vice president—Ray H. Stillnun. nett. Jr.. and Wilbur Warren, all of that better facilities could bo pro- LITTLE SILVER. Treasurer—It. Koair,»j Reid. he transferred In a short time to Lin- Lamps—Raymond Davison. Red Bank; Mrs. George Walling Queen, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Mc- chased him and caught him in a Blankets—Arthur Davtson. vided for coaling, loading and un Queen, Mrs. Arthur Ryerson, Jean- field. A charge of manslaughter was Aisistant treasurer—Martin McCue. coln, Nebraska, to take charge of a Mrs. William Wallman, George Lu- loading ships and that passengers Secretary—Arthur Siisiman. new Schulte-Unltcd store to bo open- Jewelry—Vernon Little. otto Ttyorflon, Mr, and Mrs. Chnrlea mado against Reevey and he waj It Will bo Held In the Methndlnt Fancy articles nnd Brab bntr—Firemen's ker and Robert Murphy of Belford; on the ships could reach New Yoik Attorrrcjl—T. Raymond Butler. ed in that city. Hammond, Grandln and John Ham- Bent to the county jail. Church Hall—Klondike and Fancy auxiliary.. Mrs. Annie Hyslop of Eatontown; in shorter time by rail than it takoa Booths Will Alsu be Additional [tn addition to the officer* other Mr. Taylor camo to Red Bank last Mrs. Mary Wingert, Mra. Edith Cod- niell, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mc- Six persons were held as witnesses now for steamships to go from th Queen, Mr. and Mrs. Allan R. Wool- - Features. «f directors are Philip Eager, Albert E. April and took full charge of the ner, Mrs. Maude Wright, Mrs. Carrie Narrows to their docks at New ley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Clayton, and each \vas released In $500 ball. Fisher, Dr. A. L. Blaisdell, Rocco For- opening of the Red Bank store. His SHOW BY STAGE STARS. Riddle, Mrs. Susie Tallman, Mrs York. __ Harry B. Clayton, Jr., Ruth Clayton They aro William Walker, Robert Tho annual harvest home of the nataro and William Proctor. successful handling of tho Red Bank Fred Isell. Mls3 Lily Johnson. Miss and Mrs. Bardsley. Jones, Walter Jenklna, Mary Shomo, Little Silver Methodist church will The building committee la, com. opening and management of tho lo Linda Parker, Herbert Zimmerman Leonard Rose and Grasty White. be held Thursday night, August 1st, prised of Mr. Fornataro, Mr. Proctor cal store to date has brought him PERFORMANCE AUGUST 8TH AT and J. S. Terwllliger of Long Branch; FAIR HAVEN'S BUSINESS. Those at tho dinner party on Fri- Wllliams'a only relative Is a at the church hall. The first table and Mr. Eager. > his promotion. Tho store to bo open- Mrs. George Lawrence, Mrs. Marga- brother at Richmond, Virginia. Wil- ST. JAMES'S SCHOOL. day were tho members of the fam- will bo ready at half past flvo o'clock. ed In Lincoln Is a two-floor business ret" Delso, Mrs. Mary Marshall, MIBS Clay Streei Ordinance Adopted—Tu ily and Mra. and MrB. Harry Poaten liams had lived at Richmond until a Other features of the harvest home enterprise with moro than double Annual Charity Benefit This Year Miriam Lever, Miss Elisabeth Mc- Advertise Zoning Ordinance. of Atlantic Highlands. The-ireddlng- -short-time- ago when he emigrated will be a klondike - booth,' farlcy the floor and display space as thnt Closkey and Walter Delso of ABbury cake given by Mr. and Mrs. Posten to Asbury Park and found work hooth and Ice cream and soda water Will Include Broadway Stars— An ordinance for sidewalks and Legion Post Becolves Bed Bank'l In the Rod Bank store. Tony K. Hunting Chairman of the Park; Walter Smith of Cllffwood; was prominent at the feast which Two or three weeks ago ho came to booth. Music will be provided by Mr. Taylor stated to a Register and Mr. and Mrs. Charles'Benedict of curbing on Clay street, between Red Bank. He was forty years old. the Little Silver orchestra, under tho Service Flag. Show Committee. Pearl and DeNormandio avenues, was served. . Many congratulatory representative that although he wan East Norwalk, Connecticut. messages were received by the cele- The body was taken to Albert W. leadership of Elliott C. Borden. The service dag which hung ovar very glad to receive this promotion On Thursday night, August 8th, a was adopted last night, by tho Fair brants. Worden's morgue and its disposition The supper menu will be chicken, Haven commissioners. Broad street during the period of tht he regretted that It meant leaving vaudovlllo show by theatrical stars Mr. Ingling la 79 years old and Mrs. is delayed pending word from Wil- ham, potato salad, cabbage relish, world war in which the boys of this Red Bank as he was Just becom- will bo hold at St. James's auditor- WOMAN'S CLUB CARD FABTY. A resolution appropriating $250 to Ingling Is 78 years old, but both en- liams's brother. corn and beana, beets, biscuits, cof- advertise the zoning ordinance was military district took part has been ing to know Red Bank and- Its ium at Ued Bank under tho direction joy excellent health and appear to Reevey has a police record. Sev- fee, pineapple and cake. turned over to Shrewsbury i- Post, people. He further stated that In of Rev. John B. McCloskey. The pro- It Will be Held Tomorrow at Mrs. adopted. All voted in favor of the be much younger than their ages. eral years ago he was arrested for a Rev, W. N. Pike and William H. resolution except Arthur Slcklos, American Legiong , of Red. Bank nd all hta Business experience ho had ceeds will bo used to carry on tho IUchmi K. Fox's Hume. Mr. Ingling was born at Jobstown. series of robberies. Later ho was ar- Carhart, Sr., are In general charge It ill b p yet to find a, buying publlo that charity work of St. James'a church. who did not vote. will become part of the legion's Arrangements are completed for When he was a baby his parents rested for breaking a man's jaw In of the affair. Mrs. Lena Imlay Is collectiolection off war memorialsil . could oxcell that of this vicinity. Ho Tho Bhow is an annual event. Elwood Smith, Thomas Cleary and moved to Lincroft, which at that a fight. Ho was an Inmate of the chairman of the supper committee also stated that tho folks of Red Broadway stars and other prom- the card party which the Woman's Arthur Crozier were appointed spe- The nag bore the numerals 3-2-8 club of Red Bank will hold tomor- time was known as Leedsvllle. Mrs. state reform school several months. and she -will be assisted by Mrs- Wil- made of email blue stars In a field Bank and Its surrounding territory nont members of the theatrical pro- cial policemen for the flremen'3 fair. Ingling was born at New York, but liam Carhart, Sr., Mrs. E. A. Bow- show deep appreciation of proper fession have consented to donate row afternoon at thB home of Mrs. William Tletsel made a complaint of red. Tho numerals represented Richard K. Fox of Branch avenue. a large , part of her girlhood -waa VICTIM OF HIT-AND-RUN AUTO. man, Mrs. John Moore, Jr., Mra. the known number of men who went ' store merchandising and they are their services. LaBt year's show was about tho dralnago of water in front spent at Red Bank. Her maiden James Ayers. Mrs. W. N. Pike. Mrs, liberal In their praises and purchases very successful and the program In- It will bo directed by Mrs. Charlea of his property on Glllespio avenue Into service from this military dl*- D. White. Her assistants will be Mrs. name was Agnes A. Earle and she Mrs. Frank Cottrell Received Two Julia Moore, Mra. Delia Howland, trlct. There are nine gold stars ait •when they see that tho merchant is cluded Watts and Hally, Barry and and the matter was referred to the was a daughter' of the late Squire Broken Ribs at Shrewsbury. Mra. Fred Hurley, Mrs. Gilman Brow- •endeavoring to give them dependable Lancaster and Dan Fltch'a mln- Thomas Jardlne, Mrs. David Leroy, the foot of the flag, representing the Mrs. Henry C. Mecklem, Jr., Mrs. streets and walks committee. Earle. er and Mrs. May Eastmond. Mra. men of this district who paid the merchandise at a fair prlco. Btrels. In this year's performance Mr. Sickles reported that the flro Mr. Ingllng was engaged In the Mra. Frank Cottrell of Riverside W. W. Shampanore will he In charge will be a one-act playlet by tho Foot- John Morrow, Jr., Mrs. Alexander drive in Middletown township re- aupremo price. Mr. Taylor wag likowise loud In Pepln, Mrs. Thomas Voorhls, Mrs. alarm system was not In good con- building and contracting, business. of tho tableB. The flag ia somewhat tattered and his praise of Tho Register as an ad- light club, Dan Healy of tho "Good dition and should be attended to. Some of the finest houses at Nave- ceived two broken riba Monday morn- Other committees are as follows' Boy" musical comedy show, Buddy L. C. Vanlnwegen, Mrs. Robert C. Ing "when the aedan in which she torn due to tho elements, but thl» vertising medium. The Schulte- Hance, Mrs. George Goff, Mrs. Slg- He spoke about the coming fitemm'i slnk and vicinity wero built by him. Klondike—Mrs. William Parker.. Ml«i makes It dearer to the Ieglonnalre3 Unlted firm has been liberal users McFarland, tho boy wonder, and oth- fair and said that of $11,000 raised He specialized In metal weather was riding with her husband was er acta. mund Eisner, Mrs. Harry Compton, hit by the automobile of a hit-and- Ella Klnir. because it has seen service. Formal of display spaco In Tho Register and Mrs. Eleanor Darling, Mrs. Christian by tho firemen at past falrB $9,000 stripping and he hag done an exten- Fnncy booth—Mm, Edward Wflby, Mill presentation of the flag to the legion Mr. Taylor has seen first hand what Tony E. Hunting Is chairman of has been spent on fire department sive business in this,, work. He haa run driver between Shrewsbury and Mnrie Wilby. Berge, Mrs, John Regan, Mrs. Wll- Eatontown. Tho sedan turned over will be made at some suitable time Tho Register's columns can do for tho committee in charge of tho ar- equipment and the fire alarm sys- been a deacon of the Central Baptist Ice cream and soda vmtei:—Charles Im« when patriotic exercises are belnfT the local advertiser. rangements. Mrs. Peter J. Elchelo Is iam Wlrth, Miss Lydla Ovens and church of Atlantic Highlands since twice and was badly damaged. Mr. lay. Miss Catherine Vanderveer. Prizes tem. He said the profits from this held. associate chairman, William F. Shan- year's fair will be used to buy a tho church was founded In 1893. He Cottrell was only slightly hurt. Advertising—MiBS Ella Springsteen. ahan business manager, Dan Fitch will bo awarded at each table. This has also been active in the Epworth Joseph Specile of Bogota, the hit- Tickets—Gilman Krower. ELKS' AUXILIARY DOINGS. detail will bo in charge of Mrs. Ed- new chassis for the patrol truck. Property—Claude Wright, Edmund AFTER FORTY YEARS. atago director and Edward Collins The bond of $600 of Constable league of the Methodist church of and-run driver, was arrested by Ayers. advertising manager. ward Fraser, Mrs. J. J. Ballln and Corporal Charles Schwartz at Eaton- A Business Meeting and n Bridge Miss Julia N. Little. Harry Y. Smith, who wao recently Navealnk. Ilia brother, Jonathan R. Juphla < lnyton Will Ketlro From appointed, was accepted. Augustus was a former owner and town. Ho had a hearing before El- PICNIC AT WAYSIDE. Luncheon In Past Wcpk. Refreshments will bo served by tho mer C. Wainright of Shrewsbury and tho Grocery Business. THIS POLICEMEN'S BALL, hospitality committee consisting of M. Minton and Andrew K. Coleman publisher of The Red Bank Stand- The ladles' auxiliary of the Red were the endorsers. ard. was fined $25 and' his license was re- Fourth Outing of the Season to bo Japhla Clayton, who has been en- Mrs. Alan Frost, Mrs. James R. voked for a year. gaged In tho grocery business >t Bank lodge of Elks at tholr meeting This AnnunlEvont will bo Held Smock. Mrs. VanBuren Smock, MrB. Bills to the amount of 41,794.09 Mr. and Mrs. Ingling have two sons Held Sunday, August 4th. ' last Wednesday night mado plans for Corporal Schwartz and Trooper Red Bank tho past forty years, hM.. Wednesday, September 26th. Thomas Cook, Mrs. George Llnton, were paid, together with notes and two daughters. Not a break has Kaymond Collins had been following The Red Bank Moose lodge will offered the business for sale. HA a bridge luncheon which was held Mra. Albert" L. Ivlns, Mrs. J. A. Van- amounting to $5,500. Seeley B. Tut- been caused in the immediate family Monday. Tho hostesses at tho meet- Tho annual ball of tho Patrolmen's Specile from Red Bank. He had havo Ita fourth picnic of the season will dispose 6f the business In ord«f Scholk, Mrs. Walter Strode, Mrs. hlll, chairman of tho finance com- by death, and all the children and been driving recklessly but because on Sunday, August 4th, at the Moose to give hl3 entire time to his duties ing were Mrs, Edward Collins of benevolent society of Rod Bank will Walter VanKeuren, Mrs. George mittee, reported the commissioners grandchildren were at the celebra- Rumson, Mrs. Michael Jacobs and be hold Wednesday night, September 1 of the heavy traffic the troopers did picnic grounds at Wayside, between as secretary of the Rod Bank bo*rd Baldwin, Mrs. James R. Wolcott, Mrs. were keeping within their appropri- tion. The sons are John Ernest Ing- not attempt to arreat him before. Eatontown and Asbury Park on the of education. The duties of this Mrs. Mario Weber of Fair Haven. 25th, at tho auditorium of $t. James's Frank Warner and Mrs. Mart Havl- Ing of Rldgewood, Ridgway S. Ing- school. Harry H. Claytoiv'-'chlof of ations and that he did not expect old Shark River road. Dancing will ollicc have increased greatly the past The bridge luncheon was hold at and. any overexpendlture this year. Ing of Toaneck, Mrs. Albert Sickles be enjoyed with music by Lester the Log Cabin, on tho boulevard near tho police force,' Is general chairman ALL-NIGHT SERVICE STATION. few years. Mr. Clayton Is also bus- of Navesinlc and Miss Eva L. Ing- Picrce'a orchestra. Games will be iness manager of the public schools ^Highlands. Prize winners wero Mrs. of the committee. The floor managers llng of West Orange. will bo Capt Joseph Bray, Lieut. BUSY TIMES FOR A FACTORY. played. Moose busses will meet the of Red Bank. Chester Mlnton, Mrs. Vincent J. Eck, MADE $500 FOR HOSPITAL, Tho grandchildren aro Lloyd It is on the King's Highway, Near Boro busses at Fred Hill's service Mrs. John P. Mulvlhlll, Mrs. Edward Harold A. Davison, Sergoant Osborn Headden's Corner. Mr. Clayton has been engaged bi Tho Slgmund Eisner Company Is Sickles of Hillside, Mrs. Galen Ray station at Eatontown. Crear and Mra. Frank Wclnholmor. Harrison and Sergeant Albert New- Card Party Lost Wook at Mrs. Harry of Asbury Park, Irving Sickles of the grocery business In the Truex Others prosent were Mrs. Henry man. Tho hall committee consists Searching for Employees. The firm of Dorian & Byars haa storo on tho east aide of Hrjtd Angolo's at Fnlr Haven. Seattle and Martha Sickles of Navo- opened a Sinclair oil station on the Maurer, Mrs. Edward Frost. Mrs. of Lieutenant Edward Connors, Tho SIgmund Eisner company of slnk, all of whom are children of BED BANKERS IN ITALY. street the past fifteen years. Previ- Walter B. Conror, Mrs. James Hack- John Stoyo, Benpamln Cook and Five hundred dollars was realized east side of tho King's Highway near ously he conducted a store on tho Red Bank has received a number of by the Red Bank auxiliary of the Mr. and Mrs, Albert Sickles; Carl Headden's Corner, adjoining George er, Mrs. Carmlchnel, Mrs. Richard Benjamin Pryor. Tho program largo contracts of coats, trousers and and Marlva Ingling, children of Mr. Michael Arnone and His Son Recent- west sirifc of Broad street whero the McAllister and Mrs. Clarence Legg. Spring Lake hospital at a card par- H. Roberta's auction house, opposite City bukevy is now located. Mr. ommlttee Is mado up of Sergeant overalls for chain clothing stores and Mrs. Ernest InglinK and Dor- tho Falrfleld Gardens tract. The sta- ly Received by Pope Plus. The affair was In charge of Mrs. Mc- Newman, Lieut. Connors, Sergeant and other dealers In these goods, ty laBt week at the homo of Mrs. othy, Evangollno and Eleanor Ing- Clayton's first venture In the groc- Allister. - Harry Angclo on the river bank at tion will be kept open for service all Michael Arnone and his son James Harrison, Allen Smith, Mr. Stoye, Mr. This work will keep tho factories of ling, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. night. It is tho only all-night sta- of Shrewsbury avenue, who are ery business was on West Front Cook, Chief Clayton, Benjamin Pryor, tha company busy several monthB Fair Haven. There were 63 tables Ridgway S. Ingllng. Among those street, when he was nineteen years and a prize was awarded at each tion on the highway between Red spending tho summer in Italy, were CLEARED $100 BY A FAIR. Loula Hcndrlcks and Gilbert Dahl- and tho number of employees is be- nt the dinner party were Mr. and Bank and Keyport. A roadstantl will recently received by Pope Plus at the old. Later he had a store ou Mon- greti. Chief Clayton will be in ing increased a3 rapidly as possible. table. After the games refreshments Mrs. Clarenco Vail and their daugh- mouth street. wero served. bo operated In connection with tho Vatican at Rome with a group of cit- Annual Event for the • Nnveslnk charge of tho music. Tho reception Not only Monmoxith county but other ter Robert of Brooklyn. The double service station, where farm produce lrens from various piirta of the Methodist Church VVas Successful. commlttoo consists of Capt/ Bray, places aro being combed for em- Mrs. Georgo O. Hendrlckson was celebration was arranged by Mrs. and refreshments of all kinds will world. Mr. Arnone and his son had CAMPING IN PENNSYLVANIA. ileut, Davison, Lieut. Connors, Ser- ployees. Towns as far distant as chairman of tho committee and her Vail, who la a niece of Mr. and Mrs. bo sold. their pictures taken with the Pope „ The Naveslnk Methodist church s geant Harrison and Sergeant New- South River aro being searched for assistants were Mrs. Walter W, Gos- John L. Ingling and a daughter of and at the reception. Members of "vcn Bnnk Boys Aro Having oleared $190 by tho recent fnlr which man. Sorgennt Harrison will man- help.- Tho Eisner company pays all ling, Mrs. Blddle H. Garrison, Mrs. the late Jonathan R. Ingllng. Mrs. a llnpny Summer Outing. was' hnkl by tho ladles' aid society Engagement Announced. tho Arnone family nt Red Bonk have age tho check room. Chief Clayton transportation costs. Stitchers and Frank McMahon, Mrs. Lillian Van- E. M. Bishop of Red Bank was an- received copies of the pictures. of tho church. Tho fair was directed will bo In chargo of tho salo of tick- operators are especially needed. Tho Busklrk. Miss Julia Little. Miss AI- other guest nt. the dinnor party. Mr. nnd Mrs. John S. Appleget of. Seven Red Bank boya are spending by a committee of which Mlas Mary Oakland street have announced .the part of tholr summer vacation at * ets by mall. Tho serving of refresh- Long Branch factory of tho com- lle McQuillan, Miss Helen Straughn Frank Inp/Ung, who has a summer E. Reed was chairman. Tho ladles' ments will be directed by Mr. Stoye, pany was recently reopened. and Miss Flora MacDonalci. engagement of their daughter, Anna GIVES UP RADIO BUSINESS. camp In Central Pennsylvania. Ac- aid society has accorded a vote of Mr, Smith and Mr. Cook. homo nt Culver Lake, madn nn au- Plcrson Applegct, to Arthur'H. Wall- cording to letters and postal cards • thanks to members and friends of tomobile frlp of more than 300 miles ner of Fresno, California. No elate received by relatives and frlondv, * Now Hospital's First Bnby. WON TEN DOLLARS IS GOLD. In order to attend tho celebration. George Wilson Still Operates Wilson the church who helped to mako the has yet been set for the wedding. Mlas Welding Supply Company. they aro having a (Ino time The f*lr successful by donating articles Improvements to Gymnasium. The stork mado Its first visit to Applegate has been a teacher at the boya aro Robert Rcuasillo nf Broad and In other wnya. Many Improvements have b^en the now Rlversldo hospital at Red Goldplece Disposed of Monday Night Women (o Visit Governor. Red Bank public schools several Gcorfje If." Wilson of John street, street, James Hollywood o[ Peters by Union Flro Company. mado to tho Interior of the Wost- Bank last Wednesday. A daughter Governor Morgan F. Larson will years. Mr. Wallner Is an expert who conducted Wilson's radio shop at placo, Barnard Tnylor of Soutll July Sale lde athlotlo club's gymnasium In was born to Mrs. Walter Soden of Harry Estelle of East Sunset ave- entertain the members of the Re- radio electrician, having graduated tho corner of Maple avenuo and street. Joseph Saoco of Wharf av«. , soon ends. Get some of theso spe- 'red Maddalona'a building on Leonardo. Tho mother and babo nue won-a ten-dollar goldplece, which publican women's club of Monmouth recently from the radio department White Btroet, has given up tho radio\ mio, Arthur Eachclbach, Jr., of Weit cials: Window Bhadra (first quality), Shrewsbury nvcnuo and tho outsldo are In good health and thoy are ex- was disposed of Monday nigh: at a county Friday afternoon at three at Fort Monmouth. business. He also operated tho Wil- Front atroct and Frcil Williamson 49 cents^each, Flit 20 cents can, In- f tho building has been repainted. pected homo from tho hospital In a apodal meotlng of Union tire com- o'clock at the governor's cottnge at son welding supply company, with of Wes". Front street. dies' aprons 25 cents each, children's Tho work was done by club mem- few days. pany. Tho goldplece was donated'by Seagirt. Only members of tho club Annual. Harvest Home. ollice and shop in tho samo building dresses 25 cents each, children's un- bers. the ladles' auxiliary of the company aro Invited. The club will hold a L^ttlo Silver M. 13. church Thurs- as his radio store and ho will con- Siiturriiiy Special, derwear 29 cents suit. Men's under- and It was scheduled lo be disposed meeting and card party Friday. Au- day. August 1st. Pressed chicken tinue this business. Ton-quart galvanized palls, 30 cents wear, full cut, sires 30 to 40, at 41) •'Irish Night" Every Wednesday Night supper. First table 5:30 P. M. Mu- endi; tiljiucl fern Hands, regular 11.00 is Victor night at Tusttng'a, Mon- of at the firemen's annual fair. About ;us: 23d, at Deal Casino. cents suit. Dont miss theso bargains. t Connor's, Highlands,'N. J., Friday $25 was realized on the goldplece. sic, fancy booth, Klondike, ice cream. nt R9 cents each. Shop with us this National 5c, 10c and 51.00 Stores (for- night. Music, dancing nnd entertain- mouth streot, near Broad street. Tickets $1.00, children under 12:00, A. Murstcn, thn Furrier, week during our July Sala and isvd, merly Prown-Cooper Co.)— Advertise- ment. Admission B0 cents.—Adver- Itudios, rolls, o'rthophonlo vlctrolas, New Jersey Grocery Co. 50 cents.—Advertisement. .1 making his annual visit In Keel tjco our windows, National So, 100 ment. tisement records and pro-eminent makes or Caret? Collection Agency, Rumgon, are now giving certificates with each Bank taking orders for fur coats, and Ji.00 Mores (formerly Promt' upright and grand pianos. Bring tho nnd bonded for $5,000. Wo guarantee to purchase. Telephone 15ft Red Bank. Baseball—Hunter's Field. also cloth coats with fur trimming. Cooper Co.)-"AdvprtlBpment. Mother Everyhody Is Talking! 'nmily tonight—Advertisement collect your bills or tell you why. Wo —Advertisement. Cuban Stars va. Red Bank, Thurs- Coata Bold on tho easy payment plan. Hubbard brand fresh cooked fish for Log Cabin Inn, good food, Ocean remit same day received. Collect day night, 0:15. Rubber game.—Ad- Hopnlring nnd remodeling nlun done. O, O, ' cnts, two cans for 20 cents. C. oulcvartl, between Highlands nnd Baseball—Hunter's Field. your bills, by listing them with us. Card Party Friday Night Established 1805. For further Infor- Cuban Stars va Red Bank, Thurs- vertisement. brand handyy rations for cloglogl,, twtwo Schneider's Market, 21 WcBt Front Atlantic Highlands. Saturday night, .Claims Invited that baltlo others. Mall at St. AgncB's school, Atlantic High- — •-•-«» • mation coll Mra, Hownrd T. Ely, 20 ns for i n C,, Hohn«ld«r'Hhnld«r« street, Red Bank.—Advertisement. "Impson's orchestra.—Advertisement day night, 8:1B. Rubber game.—Ad- us' some of your bad accounts.—Ad- Oakland street, phono Boil Bank cans for 'it> vertlaoinent lands. Prizes, and refreshments.— Private Masseur Miirkot, 21 West Front atraattt , H«Hd vertisement. —Advertisement. open for appointments. Phono 1883-J.—Advertisement Bank.:— Advertisement, Bnseball—Hunter's Field. Baaohnll—Huntar'a Field. Kcansburg 505-M.—Advertisement. Our-nn Stars VB. Red Bank, Thurn- Typewriter Headquarters, « Basoball—Hunter's Field. UimebiiM~Hunt<>r'l Fiolrt, Cutmn Stars vs. Red Eahk, Thure- Typewriters rented, bought and Baseball—Hunter's Field. Baseball—Hunter'H field. day night. (1:15. Rubber game—Ad- ny night, 8:1S. Rubber g&mo.—Ad-' Cuban Stars vs Red Bank, Thurs- Cuban Stars vs. Red Bnnk, Thurn- Totloy's For Typewrltrjra Cuban Stars vs. Red Bank, Thurs- Cuban Btnrs va, Had Itenk, TllUMM yutlsement, ... rcrtisement, . ' day night, 0:15, Rubber game.—Ad- y night, 0:15. Rubber game,—Ad- and aadding g machinesc , IT Broad day night, 6:15. Rubber game.—Ad- day night, 0,10. Rubber 44 vertisement yertiecment. Itreott, ReRdd Ewik—EkAAd ^ vjrtlsementtlt . tint 7 tfae* EieWieen RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 25,1929. HEB VUTTH BIRTHDAY. DEATH OF MBS. SHOEMAKER, WILLIE PATTERSON BEATEN. 9WEET POTATOES. rail shipments' from New Jersey, FROM PRISON TO DEATH LIONS VISIT ARMY CAMP. and other types of Information are CHURCH PEOPLE IN COURT Forty Given for Muriel VanBrunt Shrewsbury Resident Died Yesterday Three Bod Bank DatUera Fought Adlvce Given on Growing the Slni available to all growers and ship- , Madison Avenue. JOHN BLACK OF 8HBEWSBUB Aged Ninety Yean. Lnat Week at Long Brunch. that Sell Best. pers who telephone or call,at tho BAPTIST CONVENTION WAMTS BED BANK CLUB WAS AT FOBT Hlghtstown omco. No mall reports Mr. and Mrs. Ralph VanBrunt DIED FROM PNEUMONIA. Mrs. Jerusha Lambert Shoemaker, Willis Patterson of Red Bank, oaa New Brunswick, N. J., preference running Instead haa not been used for church pur- ough, Sarah Carter, Jean Smith, E cused of attempting to rob Phillips eral will be held at her lato home pital, the radio laboratories and the ers or any other information per- carrier pigeon department. — up one ot the best fights of the the short, chunky, and gnmewhat og. taining to potato marketing durlrig poses regularly lor the past seven metVanBrunt and Marjqrlp Ewin, Green's house on Sycamore ayenu Friday-aftcrnoon-at two o'cloek and night. Donato won handily but shaped product In New Joree; "or eight years' anS that It has~noi of Red Bank; Sonny Irwin of Mid' at" Shrewsbury; He protested unt! burial will be in the Shrewsbury AFflve o'cioek they attended a re- the present season, may avail them- view of the reserve officers' training Smith was game and aggressive and where 10,000 acres of eweet pototoc selves of this service by telephoning been UBed at all during Uie Iaat three dletown, Mrs. George VanWickle am the last that ho was Innocent, Presbyterian church yard. gave a good exhibition. Five rounds are grown anually, discriminate years. Frederick W. Hope of Eed son George and Mrs. William li was taken sick with pneumonia tei camp at which diplomas were pre- the Hlghstown office sented to the graduates by Col. were won by Donato and tha other against tha long and thin potato' Bank, who is the only known sur- O'Brien of Belmar, and Mr. days before he died and at the was a draw. This waa the boy»' created a serious problem with man viving trustee, and Mrs. Lyda. Cook, Mrs. Charles Keller and childrc: quest of two of his friends, Mr. an Kumpe. Due to the heat two mem- MIDDLETOU'N VTULAOE NEWS. bers of the class fainted, but were third meeting and the second win growers. They appealed to the Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Eramons, Miss Jane and Charles of Perth Amboy. Mrs. Harry Sanders of Shrewsbury DEATH IN AN ACCIDENT. by Donato. agricultural experiment station f< Clara Alice Lawrence, Mrs., Sarah he waa moved from the county ja soon revived. After the review a Felix Morla to Start Building a Barn dinner was held in the reserve of- In the opening bout "Gypsy" Smith help. •• Anna Bennett and Mrs. Sarah J. at Freehold to his home at Shrews In response to this call, «xtenslv Soon on ills Farm. Hope, present members of the bury last Thursday. AUTO COUJSION FATAL TO ficers' mess hall. of Red Bank lost a deelBlon to An- At the conclusion of the dinner a dy Thomaa of Asbury Park. Smith field tests were undertaken undei Felix Mo'rtz received fire Insuranco church, have been notified to appear According to Mr. Sanders, Mi SYLVANUS WBIGHT. the direction of L. G. Sohermerhon before the court or chancery next FIVE WILLS PROBATED, Black made a deathbed statement o season of general sociability waB en- substituted for Oscar Bass of Long of $450 last week from Alexander D. Joyed in tho service hall. Col. Kumpe Branch, who recently dislocated u professor of vegetable gardenln. Cooper of Red Bank. Mr. Mortz'i Tuesday, when the matter will be the facts leading up to the arrcs Long Branch Man Died at the Bed Five years' work proved that gooi taken into consideration. EDNA MARTIN'S ESTATE GOES Mr. SanderB says that Mr. Blac Bank Hospital—His Skull Was mada a Bhort address and Rev. John bone in hla hand, and he had Httle barn was destroyed by firs about a A. Hayes of Red Bank responded. A preparation for the match. yields of chunky sweet potatoe month ago. Ho will start building Tho church property comprises a TO HABVEV SIMMONS. told him that the arrest was a "put- Fractured in an Accident Near could be obtained only when the cro. lot on the south side of the road up job" and that thero was no in Mlddletown Village Monday Night. program of music was given con- Jimmy Doyle of Asbury Park took a new barn soon. sisting of vocal solos by Eugene Ma- a close decision from "Chick" Em- was fertilized with a mixture con There is little change In the con- to Long Branch, the church build- Estate of Mrs. Sarah Probasco o: ntlon of robbery. Mr. Black wai An automobile truck driven by talnlng a liberal amount of potasslu: ing and Its equipment. The lot Is Freehold Goes to Son and ! an automobile mechanic. He toll gee and Peter Forbes, piano solos by mona ot Trenton In the semi-final dition of Charlca M. Stouerwald, Sylvanus Wright of Long Branch Harold A. LaRos and chorus sing- bout of eight rounds. Jimmy Phil- in relation to nitrogen. When potao who has been a' patient at a New 50x100 feet and Jt is between the ter—Wills of Joseph H. Haley, Rob- Mr. Sanders that on the night of th and a Cadillac sedan driven by alum was low in relation In rltroge properties of Mrs. James Steen and T. ert Block and Martha G. Zelley. arrest he was sent for to repair a: ing by tha entire gathering. Humor- lips of Bernardsvllle scored a tech- York sanitarium tho past few weeks. Frank Mazzacchl of Newark collided ous recitations' were given by Jos- nical knockout over Lew Melody of potatoes were long and thin. Elwood Snyder. The building, which automobile which had broken down Monday night on the new state high- The Baptist congregation has been is 65x35 feet. Is In a run-down con- Edna Martin of Keyport made he Sycamore avenue. Ho said hi eph Kennedy. Trenton In the first round of a Results of the field > tests ehowe listening to sermons by candidates will two years ago. She bequeath way cut-off near Mlddletown village. scheduled six-round set-to. that the most satisfactory yield dition. The horse sheds were torn was told to bring a pistol with hln Mr. Wright and his daughter Doro- On Tuesday, June 6th, the Lions for the pastorate. No minister has down several years ago. ed $100 to Green Grove cemetery because there was danger of beln club will entertain the Inmates of could be obtained when a fertilize: yet been selected. for the perpetual care of her burial thy received fractured skulls and containing 3 per cent nitrogen, The church was organized about held up, but that he did not brln_ they were taken to the new Rlver- the Oakhurot crippled children's per cent phosphoric acid,.and 8 pel William B. Waters has opened his 1850 by seven Eatontown women. plot and all the reat of her estate a pistol. He said that when he ar- home at an outing at Atlantic High- BOXING AT FRENEAtT. new store on the Btato highway cue of every kind she bequeathed tc vlcw hospital at Red Bank, where cent potassium was applied at th The church buliaing was erected a rived at the place where the car was Mr. Wright died a few minutes later. lands. The club's annual clambake rate ot from 2,000 to 1,000 pounds ti off. He has closed his store on the years later on a lot donated by the Harvey Simmons, whom she alsc parked he was arrested. He had no will be held Tuosday, August 20th, Tommy Mitchell of Bed Bank Will King's highway and he will convert named as executor. The witnesse. been tried on the charges. Mr. San It is believed that his daughter will Mnko His Debut There. the acre. late Nathan A. Fay, one df the first recover. at Wilbur Gardner's Log Cabin Inn. Although demonstrating the necei it into a bungalow." church trustees. Mrs. Fay was one of to the will were George W. Brown ders says that Mr. Black was bit- Tommy Mitchell of Rod Bank, a Mr. and Mrs. James Butler made and Eliza Rogers, of Keyport er In his denunciation of his arres Mr. Mazzacchl was not Injured, but olty of potassium In successful sweei tha organizers of the church. The his brother, Domlnlck Mazzacchi, welterweight who has showed up potato culture, the field tests did no on automobile trip to Dover, Dela- trustees who served with Mr. Fay Mrs. Sarah H. Probasco of Free- and that he claimed he was victim- WEDDINGS. well in the last few weeks undur ware, on Sunday. were Dr. John D. Lewis, Richard hold made her will three years ago ized. He said that a pistol which h who was riding with him, received a show why potassium was so Impor broken right arm. The Injured man the management of Marty Dwyer of ant. It required three more years' • '«» I S» Duell, E. Allen Fay, Jr., and Charles with Mildred B. Mcllvalne and Sam wned was taken from his house b; Stelle—Abrams. West Red Bank, will make his de- uel Gralg Cowart of Freehold as another party and that it wai was taken to Rlvervlew hospital. work In the laboratory to answe Card of Tlmnks. Lewis of Eatontown and Joseph N. Frank Mazzacchi was arrested on a The Baptist parsonage was tho but as a fighter next Tuosday night this question. and William Smith ol Mlddletown witnesses. Her first bequest waa ;hrown on the ground in front against Ace Hudklns of Perth Am- We take this means of thanking $150 to Maplewood cemetery for the him just before the arrest tool* charge of manslaughter and he waa scene of a wedding yesterday after- Dre. W. Rel Robblns and G. T our friends and neighbors for their township. released in $5,000 ball. When the noon. The contracting parties wero boy at tho Freneau open-air arena, Nightingale, of the horticultural d! many acts of sympathy In our great Rev. Robert T. Mlddledltch of the upkeep of her burial plot and tha ilace. Harold Matthews was arrest- "Young" Gans of Red Bank, known sorrow caused by tho death of our of her husband. Her jewelry, sil- id at the same time Mr. Black wa accident occurred he was on his way Miss Helen Stelle of Philadelphia vision, co-operated in the laborator: Bed Bank Baptist church conducted home and Mr. Wright was driving and Rev. Kay H. Abrams of West- as the "Black Panther," Is matched dear mother, Mrs, Eliza M. Thorne, services at the Eatontown church verware and some antique linens :aken In custody, but the charge on tho same card to fight Blanch- experiments, in the course of whic! Wo especially wish to thank all those and a table were bequeathed to her against him were dismissed. towards Red Bank in a truck owned cheater, Pennsylvania. The bride is they discovered a new principle o who sent flowers and loaned automo- until Rev. Thomas S. Griffith, the by the Norwood tire company. a sister of Mrs. Edward W. Miller, ard of Fords, near Perth Amboy. first regular minister, was • caljed. son, Charles B. Probasco, and the Mr. Black was forty years old ant Gans has had six professional fights plant growth. Sweet potato plant; biles; and to the minister and pall rest of her jewelry and all of the Mr. Wright was a son of George who is the wife of the pastor of the were grown In purB white quartz bearers and the undertaker, Mr. Har- The late Rev. James Malcolm Hope, he was a son of the late Mrs, Mattli Baptist church. Rev. Mr. Miller per- of which he won three and drew vey Bodlo of Keyport. e,n uncle of Frederick W. Hope, at remaining household goods wero lef Black of Nutswamp. He leaves i and Deborah Wright and he was one, sand In clay pots. Nutrients o to her daughter, Eleanor P. Moreau, born at Long Branch. He is sur- formed the ceremony. The wedding known quantity and quality won Raymond E. Thorne, one time had tho church a3 a charge. ilster, Miss Elsie Black of Atlanta, was preceded by a luncheon which Eddie Marks of Perth Amboy and Mrs. Edith Miller, The last regular minister was Rev. All the rest of Mrs. Probasco's es- Georgia. He ia also survived by an vived by his wife, who before her supplied In solution, providing com tate was bequeathed in equal shares marriage to him, was Miss Catherine took place yesterday morning at the Mtko Frantz of Freehold, both Jun- plete control In tho experiments. Son and Daughter. Mr. Tead. aunt, Mrs. Jennie Wagner of Long Molly Pitcher hotel for the members ior welterweights and two of the —Advertisement. to her son and daughter, Charles !ranch. VanBrunt of Eatontown. Mr. Wright These workers found potasslui For many years after the church B. Probasco and Eleanor P. Moroau, loaves two daughters, Dorothy and of the wedding party and a few rel- best drawing cards in this section, necessary to allow tho complete for- was formed there were only three The funeral was held Monday af- atives, and Intimate friends. will be the principals in tho main Card of Thanks, and these two children were appoint- :crnoon at Albert W. Worden's fu- Marian Wright. He Is also survived mation ot protein and proteln-llki Baptist churches in this section of ed executors of her estate. by four brothers and two sisters, The attendants • at the wedding six-round bout. Bobby Lavan of substances In the plant, substancei Wo wish to thank our many friends New Jersey, the others being at Red neral parlor. Rev. William R. Black were two children of Rev. and Mrs. Perth Amboy will meet Jose Alferei and neighbors for their expression! Joseph H. Haley of Upper Free- man of Long Branch preached th- they being William W. Wright of whloh are necessary for contlnuo of sympathy during our great Bor- Bank and Manasquan. The1 Eaton- Camden, Frank, Reuben and Augus Miller. These children are Florence of Mexico In a six-round semi-final. cell division and growth of thi town church flourished for many hold township made his will Novem- lermon. Burial waa made at Fair row. Wo thank all who sent flowera, ber 13th, 1918. He bequeathed al tus Wright of Long Branch, Mrs. Belle Miller, who acted as flower Four round matches will be fought plant. It is this rapid cell division loaned their cars or assisted In any years. Along about 1870 tho mem- View cemetery. Nettle Wlckenhaver of Camp Hill, girl, and Edward Walter Miller, by Martin Eckel of Keyport and Kid provided It takes place in the direc- wny. bership began to dwindle and John his property to his wife, Annie B Haley, and named her aa executrix. Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Clifton L. who acted as ring bearer. The bride Boston of Matawan; and Jericho tion «f thft boot's diameter, whlcl . - Mrs. Elwood Lane, . W. Mount and Marvin H. Kelsey of Morris of Long Branch. Mr. Wright was attired In white chiffon and she Jerry of Perth Amboy and Pete De- makes the sweet potato chunky. Mrs. preamua Carter, . Bed Bank and Washington L. Hope Barclay P. Malsbury nnd Porcy J, MRS. FRANCES CRUM-DEAD. Malsbury witnessed the will. was a member of the American Me- carried a boquet of white roses. She Kato ot MorganvlU*. Discovery of this, new principle o Mrs. Mary McCray, ol Shrewsbury and their families left chanics' lodge of Long Branch. received many fine gifts. Tho wed- Mr. George Lane, ! Robert Black of Cream Ridge, in She Was Seventy Years Old and Hai plant growth, experiment statloi Mr. Leroy Lane, ,' the Red Bank Baptist church and Been an Invalid 25 Years. ding was followed by a reception at workers say, will make possible joined the Eatontown church to help a will which he made In 1927, be- the parsonage. About forty guests, USING WASTE STEAM. Mr. Joaoph Lane, ' queathed all of his property in equal Mrs. Frances Rab Crum, widow ELKWOOD PARK AUTO BACES. much more complete understanding —-Advertisement. build It up. Under their aid the mostly from New York, were present. of tho growth of this and othe church, gained new life and this con- shares to hla three daughters, Jen- if George Latham Crum of Long Other guests wero present from Red Germany Utilizes It for Raising Hot- nie C. Black, Elizabeth C. VanVorst Branch died Sunday morning at thi Vernon Cook Wins Two First Prlies plants, and will help sweet potat IN MEMORIAM. tinued until about 1921, when reg- and a Second Prize Bank, Wostchestor, Ocoan City, Kcn- \ houso Cucumbers. growors to intelligently vary thel ular services were discontinued. At and Mary G. Black, and these three home of her daughter, Mrs. Stewar nott Square, Philadelphia and Lan- In loving memory of Helen II, Farwell, "one time the church had an active daughters ,wero appointed exocu- VanVllet of Shrewsbury, after having Vernon Cook of Red Bank won Berlin. of a wheel chair ti speedway at Elkwood Park. He got Is pastor of the First Baptist church. Klingonberg, which supplies a larg< In fond and lovlna memory of my only New Jersey, who owned some prop- ;et about. She had lived with Mrs, part of Greater Berlin's electric cur son, Lauronee A. Phillips, who passed Other living members ot the first prize in the race for special Stato Department Opens an Ofllc away July 27th. 1027. erty on Shark river in Wall town- VanVllet the last lour years. cars over a ten-mile course and first rent, has successfully conducted ar at Hightatown. church besides those memtloned In Perkins—Olsen. "Gone, but not forgotten." the legal proceedings are Mrs, ship, bequeathed $25,000 to her hua- Mrs. Crum was born In Austri; prize in a tcn-mllo handicap race. experiment in utilizing the waB Out of the world of sin and trouble Asenath H. HIgglnson of Red Bank band, Henry J. Zolloy, and $5,000 to seventy years ago and she came ti Ha got a second award in a five-mile Mlas Eugenia G. Perkins, daugh- steam generated in the power plan A branch office of tho New Jorse; To the land of pence and rest, and Mrs. Huyler and Mrs. John each of eight nieces and nephews, he United States when a child. Sh race. Kenneth Morris of Glendola ter of George W. Perkins of Newark, by tho turbine engines and with it 1 department of agricultural has bee: God In His wisdom took my son, She left to her husband also the heating twelve cucumber hothousei opened In the • Everett butldln To the homo thst Is the best. Schenck. ived at Long Branch twenty years. won first prize in a race for semi- and Harry Ove Olsen, son of Mr. and Ono by one our dear onea leave us, The Longr Branch Baptist church property In Wall township and al; Her husband died fifteen years ago. stock cars and Al Presley of Long Mrs. C. L. Olsen of Harrison avenue, The results have surpassed expei In Hlghtstown to supply potati And our snd hearts wonder why: mB formed by forty members of furniture, automobiles, etc. All the Surviving her besides Mrs. Van Branch got second prize. "Fat" Mar-Red Bank, were married last Thurs- tatlons. A yield of 100,000 cucumbei growers and shippers with dall; But our faith in God's assurance— rest of the estate was ordered di- market Information during the ship We shall meet them bye and bye. the Eatontown church, who took let- llet are another daughter, Mrs. J. H, cella, who weighs 320 pounds and day night at St. Luke's Methodist was gained from 2,500 plants at Dearly loved and sadly missed by ters for that church for the purpose vided Into sixteen equal shares, two Gardner of Washington, D. C; who holds the track record at Wil- church at Newark by Rev. Harry L. time when vegetation waa still so fa! ping season. Tho department ha, His lonely mother, of these shares being bequeathed to Becured Howard B. Hancock, o of organizing a new church at Long brother, Charles Eab of New York, mington, Delaware, won second prize Luerlch. behind that all other cucumbers con- JENNIE L. PHILLIPS. Branch, the Methodist homo for tho aged at and a sister living in Austria. Shi n the ten-mile race for special cars Mrs. Ida May Otto of Newark was sumed In Germany had to be Im- Brldgeton, to handle thla special ser- Ocean Grove and the others to va- also leaves four grandchildren. The and first prize In the five-mile race. matron of honor and Ive Tang of ported from warmer climates. Th vice to the potato lnduatry. Mr. Han CARD PABTY FOB LODGE. riouB church societies. The Camden 'uneral was held at the VanVlle' Presley was second in the ten-mile New York was groomsman. The homo product commanded fully cock is well known throughout Ne' safe deposit and trust company was wi yesterday afternoon and was handicap event and Michael Peller rirlrtn -was attired In a -white beaded good prlcoB as tho foreign importa. Jersey as a. producer of potatoes foi WA^ADVETISEMENTS. made executor. S in charge of Rev. Carroll M. Burck vaa third. gown and her attendant was dressed tlon. many years, and a former preslden Fatriotlo Order of Americana Made of the State Farm Bureau Federa- Too Late for Classification*! $10 Monday Night. f Shrewsbury, pastor of Christ Epls- Charley GoggI, the world's young- In light blue. Othor cities are watching the ex- GUESTS AT MOIXY PITCHER. :opal church at Shrewsbury. Burial tion. FOR SALE, a specialty novelty and gift The Red Bank Patriotlo Order of ist racing driver, made his Initial After the ceremony a reception was periment with Interest, and it ia no shop, well established; fine clean stocks vas made at the West Long Branch ippearance with his Chevrolet spe- held at the Hotel Rlverla at Newark. unlikely that vegetable raising hen The type of service which the de- Prlco very reasonable. AdudresA Best Americans cleared $10 for their More Than Thirty Persons Spent :emetery. partment's branch office la providing Trade, drawer M, Red Bunk. Christmas fund Monday night at a tho Week-end at the Hotel. cial. Owing to a slight defect in a About sixty guests were present. after will go hand in hand with elee. bolt, hla car did not take part In the Those from Red Bank and vicinity trie power generating. The Kllngen is an expansion of last year's pro FOR SALcT~box of carpenter's toolB anil card party at Mrs. Alice Boop'B on Quests at tho Molly Pitcher hotel tvents. It will be in the races next were Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Olsen, Miss berg station already has gone In fo: gram. Telephone communication hai 16-inch Wanamaker lawn mower. Alflri White Btreet. Among the prize win- MRS, HOWARD'S FUNEBAL. been established with the Philadel- large room for rent, auitable for two; all ners were Mrs. George Lee, Mrs. at Red Bank, are Mrs. Horace P. Sunday with Goggi at the wheel. Catherine Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. tomatoes, in addition to cucmbera. conveniences. Phono Red Bank 48>M, Cook ot Red Bank, Mr, and Mrs Among the othor racers will be Les- Rhalnca, Miss Marlon Sutphin, Miss phia and New York markets, anc MJiaJPorter^ 18 Wallace street. Red Bsnk. Elizabeth Bennett, Mrs. Annie Stone, Harold Powers, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Services for Mrs. Frank Howard Las :er Rudolph and Jamco Brown of Kathryn Holtz and Daniel Fullerton from' them the Hjghtstown office ha THOMAS'S INN, 200 feet »outh of Llttl« Mrs. Hanco Woolley, Mrs. Eleanor Wednesday Largely Attended. Old Oaks Eliminated. available the last minute selling Silver station, via Oceunport boulovard. Wlkoff, Mrs. Minnie Olson and Mrs. Llmond and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Staten Island, with Chevrolet spe- of Red Bank and Mr. and Mrs. Law- Special chicken dinner dally. $1.60; ehora E. F. Kelchner and children, Mrs. The funeral of Mrs. Frank Howard ilals. _ _ rence Olsen of River Plaza. Mr. and Yesterday afternoon at Rumson thi prices on those markets and many Roop of Red Bank; Mrs. Helena i Old Oaks polo team was ellminatei other Important outlets for Now Jer- dinners, entering for weddings; ciuh ae* SlmpBon of Fair View, Mrs. Edna E. R. Currier, Mrs. James F. Grim- f Harrison avenue was held last Mrs. E. Frost Baaafovd of Nutloy, commodatlonfl. The Thomases, proprietors, stead, Mrs. Helen S. Slee, Miss A'ednesday afternoon at her home, BACE HOKSE SOLD FOR A CENT formerly of Fair Haven, and A. Jus-in the national junior champlonshli sey east of Chicago. Local f. o. b phone 1187, Red Bank. Whitney of Belford, Mrs. Elizabeth by tho bid Alken four by a score o prices, dally shipments from this am Brighton of Rumson, Mrs. Mary Theodosla Reynolds and Mitchell S. . B. F. Rhoads of the Red Bank tin Buckley, a former resident of Red COVER CROP, eeed; winter vetch( home- Schulman, all of New York; Mr. and ilethodlst church was In charge. Rev. Harry Fnyne Whitney Onco Received Bank, were also present. 10 to 7. At the end of tho thin competing states, destinations 01 Crown, nccllmntcd need. For tele by H< Baker of HighlandB, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William H. Cooper and Miss chukker the Old Oaka team was lead- T. Gullck, Mlddlfltown. N. J. Phone 703-R. Edward Waitts and daughter Elsie bhn A. Hayes of the Red Bank $•1,000 For Golden Pennant The couple left on a wedding trip :OLORKD woman wanted for laundry work Katharine Mlnlhan of East Orange, Presbyterian church assisted. The In the South. They will live at Grand Ing by a score of 5 to 2, but Ol SHERIFF'S SALE. and Louis Becker, of Keansburg and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cannon and Mrs. A new low price for a race horse Alken tied tho score in the next per- and to enro for two-ycfir-old child. Ap- Mrs. Joseph Carter of Shrewsbury. ervlces were largely attended. Eu- was set last week at a salo at the Rapids, Michigan, where Mr. Olsen Is By vlrtuo of a writ of ft. fa. to mo d|. ply evening** botwoen seven nnd ctaht- Mary V. Walte of Washington and ;ene Magce sang "Jesus, Lover of My a salesman for the Clark thread com- iod and then took tho lead. Goal: rected, issued out of the Court of Chnnccry o'clock. DO Broad street, Red Bnnk. I'hone Mrs. Leila Whltmore, Mrs. Paul Emplro^Jlty race track at New York scored by Old Oaks were Borden 3 of tha Stato of New Jersey, will ba expose*' RcH Bank 000. Soul" and "Abide With Me." There when Golden Pennant, a veteran pany. Tho bride's father has a sum- to sale at public vendue. on Monday, th THREE-WEEKS' CETJISE. Stewart and Mrs. CJ. R. Lamb ot mer home at Asbury Park. Williams 2 and Smith and Phlpps oni 10th day of August, 1920, between th [DEAL LAYOUT lor automobile point nhop ere more than a score of floral trlb- jampalgner, was sold for one cent. hours of 12 o'cioek end 6:00 o'clock (n or machino «hop adjoining new State Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Powers each. Hlghwny nt Eatontotvn. Will nell. Term* Two Bed Bank Power Boats to were former residents of Eatontown. ites. Burial was made at Fair View The horse was bred by Harry Payne 2:00 o'clock, dnyjlght saving time), in emetcry. Besides her husband Mrs. Whitney, but after sporting the VanBrunt—Moan. the afternoon of snld day, nt the Cour. to responsible pnrty. First Nntionnl Bank, Spend Three Weeks at Barnegat At the hotel over the week-end House .in the Borough of Freehold, county Eatontown or your broker. toward is survived by one son, Whitney silks In Blx races without a Mlsa Kathreen VanBrunt, daugh- Attended Funeral of Niece. of Monmouth, New Jorsoy, to satisfy n FOR SALE, factory buildings an<& bung*- Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cook, Jr., were C. W. Nugent of Plainfleld, Mr. 'rank Howard, Jr., of Rahway and victory, Golden Pennant was sold to tor of- Mr.-and Mrs. William T..-Van- Timothy Hounlhan and his son decree of said court amounting to approxi- low tit South Entontown adjoining new and their three children. Alice, Ed- and Mrs. S. J. Mallory of Now Bruns- in-ee sisters and two brothers, nil of Dandy McNauijliton for $4,000. Mc- Raymond of Red Bank attended the mately f 10.834.00. State Hfchwny. Termn to responsible par- ward and Harry of Newman Springs wick, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Fisher Brunt of Cooper hill In Middlotown All the following tracts or parcels of lane ty. First Notional Bnnk of Entontown, pt \storla, Long Island. STaughton failed to make the horse a township, near Red Bank, was mar- funeral of the former's niece, Mrs. broker. Road; and Mr. and Mrs. William W. of Net Harbor, Carl V. Barbanes of lucccssful racer and the horse was Mary Kyder, at Philadelphia Sunday. and premises hereinafter particularly de Cook and their daughter Rosella, of Morris Plains, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. ried to Ralph T. Moan at New York scribed, situate, lying and being In th BARGAINS In cars—1027 Ford delivery, old to Charley Cafterollt for $2,500. on July 17th. Mlas VanBrunt mot Borough of Red Bnnk. In the County o 1026 Hutlnon and Esno* conchas. 1925 Drummonfl avenue, will make a Rudolph and son, Mr. and Mrs. P. DIED IN HIS 87TH YEAR. Jafferelll sold the horse last week Monmouth, and State of New Jersey. Chevrolet suburban, nil in {food condition} ' cruise of three weeks In the waters J. Chance, Mr. and Mrs. S. Barron, Mr. Moan while she and her moth- FAIR VIEW NEWS. FIMT TRACT: BEGINNING at the In good rubber. William ApplcKnto's Caraire, )anlcl Bnnfleld of Brevont Park Died o Mickey Sheedy for one cent. Mr. er wero traveling to tho coast with tersefition of the easterly Una of Shrews Valley Drive, phono Atlantic Hlffhlandn of Barnegat Bay and vicinity. Tho Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Statmore, Mrs. heedy belioves ho can train the the "Vagabond King" theatrical bury 'avenue with the'southerly line o_ men are brothers and each owns A. Fcrrauk and child, Mrs. F. E. nt Hospital. orse into racing form for next year. Firemen Do Good Work on Mrs. Catherine street,' thence (1) southerly large motor boats with living quar- Rose, Mlsa Modettc Hunt, E. C. company. In that production Miss nlong the easterly line of Shrewsbury ave - -ixe gas range for sale, In excel* Daniel Banfleld, who lived with his VanBrunt played the part of Hugu- Catherine Ludlow'g House* nue twenty-five feet to a stake; thence (2. lont condition. 17 Harding rond, Itetl ters, one of the boats being named Bridgcman, L. D. Mayer, Murray >n, Gordon E. Banfield ot Brevent easterly on a Una parallel with Catherine A RACE AGAINST DEATH. ette, second woman, and Mr. Moan (The Red Bank Remitter can be bought ; "Our Alice" and the other Mayer, John Wlcsn. J. F. Christy, H. 'ark, in Mlddletown township, died played opposite her In tho role of each week In Fair View at Edward O'Flali treat seventy-five feet to A stake; thenci ilREE-ItOOM nparlment with bath for > being named "Wlllona." The boats Franklin, J. Leopold and Herbert erty'a store.; (3) northerly on a line parallel with rant. All Improvement!*. Inquire Acme iast Wednesday at tho Long Branch 'ormer Keyport State Trooper Pro- Renee, second man. The bride Is also Shrewsbury avenue twenty-five feet to thi 'urnituro_Co.,_nod. Bank.^ will be companions on the crulfse and Lee of New York; Lieutenant J. C. oepltal at the ago of 85 years. Death Fire broke out at Mrs. Catherine all parts of Barnejrat Bay will be Moran and Joseph C. Burke ot cures Snnko Blto Serum. a commercial artist and holds a high southerly line of Catherine street; thonci WANTED, boy to driven car aniTbe Ksn- 'as duft to henrt disease. Mr. .Ban- position with a New York advertis- Ludlow'a house Monday night. I (4) westerly filon? Catherine Btreet seven eraily useful. Apply to Thompson, High- visited, with stops at the towns and Wllkesbarre, Pennsylvania; George eld had lived at Brevent Park about Russell Hurdon, a stato trooper ing firm. was a difficult blaze to fight, aa it ty-flve feet to the point or place ot BE- lands, N. J., phono 1106. __^ cities which dot Its shores. Baker of Landadnwn, Pennsylvania: ormerly stationed at Keyport and GINNING. Lieutenant Colonel Moran of Wash- vo years. He moved thero from Mr. Moan is a native of Maine. Ho was necessary to tear away some SKOOND TRACT: BEING lot No. H7 on FREE RAS^-Only a few moro days llti\ roy, New York. The funeral WAS 'armingdale, engaged In a race is a veteran of tho world war and of tho enclosures of tho house to _ Map of Lots of. the Drummond Tract, to receive 250 Kallnns of pas free with TO ADDRESS EXCII AN CITES. ington; Andrew Kltchner of Chicago eld Friday and waa In charge of gainst death last week. Paul J. get at tho flames. Nevertheless, the made by George D. Cooper, surveyor. No- at new car purchase, Rod Bsnk Dursnt and William F. Fox of Indianapolis. was decorated with the Dlstlngulsed vember 10th, Hit. entitled "Map of Tied 'o.. 3D East l-'ront street, phone 1440 fi«d ,ev. Kinsley Blotlgett. Burial was ierman of Somerville, ten years old. Service Cross and tho Crolx do Bremen did splendid work and they Bank, Park-West" nnd tiled In the Clerk'i Jnnlt. Manasquan Minister to Speak at Bed iade at Bay View cemetery. The as bitten by a copperhead snake, Guerre. Ho Is a bass baritone solo- soon had the fire out. Tho damage !«' of Monmouth county at Freehold. :OOM "for rent In private family for th« Bank Tomorrow Night. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION. •arers were four nephews, thoy be- here was no copperhead serum In ist of concert and musical comedy was slight. New Jersey, said lot being, located on tho summer, fl/i Harrison nvenuo, phono Rev. Charles M. Hogate of Manns- g Charles Banfield, Joseph Banfield, Somerville hospital. Hurdon south kldo of West Side nvenue, as shown quan, district deputy of the Kxchange accd on his motorcyclo to Trenton experience and is at present work- Mrs. Mary A. Hopkins of Phila- on snld map, and bounded on the north by fSED CAlfs'for"snToTT020 model "A" Ford Mlna Dorothy Decker Wns Sixteen Robert Banfield and C. F. Gordon. ing In the talking pictures. The delphia, formerly of this place, is West Side avenue: on the east by lot Nn. Tudor, good condition throughout; 1026 club, will address the Red Bank club Years Old Monday. nd then 'to Lambertvllle and re- couple have taken a studio apart- visiting Mrs. Edward O'Flaherty, 88,' on tha south by lot No. 96 and on the Itar Six sport roadster, new paint, very tomorow night at a meeting at the v west by lots NOB. 5 and 6. and bohm LEONARDO RESIDENT DEAD. urncd with a tube of serum. One ment at New York. Mlas Helen Melsler has fully re- 'orty-elght feet and three inches In width nappy job; Flint Bcilnr), new paint, new Molly Pitcher hotel. The new officers Miss Dorothy Decker, daughter of ube was not enough. Hurdon then ind ore hundred feet deep. ires, very low mileage: nn exceptional buy. of the club were Installed last week. William Decker of Maple avenue, 'cnt to Philadelphia, and procured covered from her recent'allment, for led Bnnk Durnnt Co.. 33 East Front entertained a party of friends Mon- Edwin C. Peck, Aged M Years, Vic- Dayton—Walters. which she underwent an operation Seized as the property of Dennis C. Mur- treet, phone Red Bank_14J0. Wlllian Langen, proprietor of Schroe- /eral tubes of serum and returned -ay, Jr., ot els., taken in execution at the 'OR SALE, a boil davenport and other day night In celebration of hor six- tim of Heart Disease. Miss Blanche Dayton, daughter of at the Long Branch hospital. She uit < Dcil Bank Building and Loan Aiso- der's pharmacy, is th6 new president. Somerville, covering 78 miles in 66 has resumed her work at the Wool- iMkiw. A corporation of the State of New articles of furniture. 41 Kim place, Hid teenth birthday. Dancing and games Edwin C. Peck of Leonardo died Mr. and MrB. Augustus Dayton of r lnnk._ were enjoyed and a buffet luncheon minutes. The doctors belicvo the worth store at Red Bank. ersey and to be aold by New lawyers. suddenlddl y of hheart disease Saturday | boy will' recover. Naveslnk, and Kalph Walters of Key- HARRY N. JOHNSON, Sheriff. 'Oil SALE, "Ford scdnii. good condition, was served. At tho party were Mr. J at the age of 54 yenrs. He was port were married Sunday at the Mrs. John Kelly has recovered af- Dntetl July 10th, 1020. (To. Also kitchen cabinet: can be aeen i Six Monmouth county young men and MrB. Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ter a sickness of a week. Hownril S. IHgginsori, Solicitor. my time. C. B. Jclm, corner Broadway ployed as a bond salesman for Bau- rectory of St. Agnes's church of At- (Et I.) »23.G3 ind Church street, Belford, N. J.* were among the successful applicants liam Decker, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John er, Pogue, Pond & Vivian of New FIVE PERSONS INJURED. lantic Highlands by Rev. Michael Walter Scott of New York spent for attorney examinations before the Carroll, Jr., Mrs. Joseph Ryan, Mrs. Saturday and Sunday with his par- IBft'WAN'i'ED to pick apples. Apply f. York.- Mr. Peck was a member al Automobile Overturned Near Matn- Callahan. A reception waB held at Monmouth. County Surrogate's Office. A. Blnodnnoil. I.ineroft, N. J. rhcnei state board of examiners Thursday. Thoma3 Kelsey, Ernest Hartraan, the Royal Arcanum lod^e. He leavra the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dayton ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott. '.n the matter of the estate of Catherine lldillctown 445-F-3.* Harry Klatsky of Rod Bank WEB one wan Lnst Night. A. Coyne, deceased. Allen Conroy., William Bryant, Louis a widow, Mr«. Laura J. Peck. The and the bride received many fine An automobile owned by a New- Notice to creditors to present claims URNISIIED iHMlruiim for rent, oh the flrnt of the number. The others are An- Jacobs, Richard LaBos, James Rath-! funeral was held Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Arthur LIndacur and gifts. Tho newly married couple ark man and a large truck owned •gainst estate. floor, with bath; electricity, nil convenl- thony T. Woolley and Alton EvanB of icffl. Locust nvenue, Fair Haven, N. j., schmldt, John O'Connell, Frod Zwnl- at the house rind was In charge ol their daughter Ellen, nbout a year left for a wedding trip to Atlantic by Anderson Bros, of Red Bank Pursuant to the order of Joseph L, Eon- ra. S. P. Ford. Long Branch, Isadore J. Freldman felfel, AAnnn a HRyan , KosR o MariMi o CarC - R Oli C old; Miss Sophie Frlzner and Samuel City. They will start housekeeping collided Monday night In front of ihny. Surrogate of the County of Mon- of Freehold. Thomas D. Nary of AE- Rev. Oliver C. Appnr of Atlantic nouthr rnade on the twenty-iecond day 1EI.EHY and cabbage planU for aalt* roll,' Mlllicent Ryan, Margaret Kel- Highlands. Burial iv«s made at Fair Accardl, all of Newark, were cut and at Keyport, where the groom has Thomas Field's farm. No one was f July, 1629, on the application of Chnrlen I\ White. Branch avenue, Lit- bury Park and Athol C. Rces of Mat- sey, Thdma Blngham, Allco Sween- View cemetery. bruised late last night when their bought a bungalow and where he Is hurt, but the Newark car was badly ohn B, McClo'key, admlnlntrator with le Silver, opposite Fax wood Park.* employed. damnged. It was taken to Bert -111 annexed of tho estate of Catherine A. UBNISHKD room and board, good home ey, Elsa Heckle, Mary and Grace automobile overturned near Mata- loyne, deceased, notice is hereby given cooking; conveniently nituatcd; three DeMarla, Helen and Theresa O'Neill, Players' Auxiliary Growing. wan. Mrs. Lindsveur was taken to the Taylor's garago' to bo repaired. o the creditors of said dsclased to exhibit linutcs to bus for Lone Branch and Red Former Bed Dunk Girl Weds. ROBG Marie Bochcllc. Dolores Dtoy- Four new members joined the Play- Matawan hospital and the others 6 the subscriber, administrator, etc., as ank. Mrs. K. Bowman, Prospect avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schplro of er, Catherine Bray, Agnes Rafferty, were tnken to tho Rod Bank hospital Sunday-School Picnic. foresail], their debts and demands against Itilo Silver. N. J. rs' boat club auxiliary of Fair Ha- Tho Presbyterian Sunday-school Hard to Do Things. M said estate, under oath, within six Brooklyn, formerly of Eed Bank. Grace Victory, Angelina Gra'ndlnettl, ven last night. They are Mm. Rich- by J.. Vincont Gorman of Asbury Some things aro hard to do if you hs from the date of the nforesaid .AIHOU lilmimn for aale. Chnrlea F. have announced the marriage of Ellen Burnett, James LaBau, Frank F'ark. None of tho parly was eerlouo- classes taught by Charles Woibach, go ut them in a hard way. An cosy rdert or they will bo forever barred of White, Branch nvenue, Littla Silver, op- ard Near, Mrs. F.dwln Farrier, Mrs. Miss Hazel Errlcltson, Miss Sara heir nctlons therefor agllnst tha said BHO I-'QXWODI. Vnr\..* their daughter Marian to Louis Co- Snydery. , Arthutur LLevye , George C'|I Dan Fitch and Mrs. Howard Nevlus. ly hurt nnd they will return home to- way to do them Is to advertise them ubneriber. hen of Point Pleasant.^ The wed- s. Howard Nevlus day. Armstrong-, Miss >Emlly Grover and In The Register's Want Department. ELP WANTED; experienced press opcr- and George Grausa. Pl Hy using Luke Longhead's columns Dated Freehold. N. J., July 2Zd. 1029. -itara wanted at once. Rurmon Laundry, ding took place on Sunday, June >nPland mldn|s were made for a card part Mrs. Albert W. Worden held a picnic JOHN B. MoOLOSKBY. Center atreet. Rumson. N. J. 28d, at Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Cohen Houses and lots foforr Baleale, , houses i £ht suppepp r too bboo helheldd nexnextt from five to nine o'clock last night you can find tenants, soil nroperty, Red Bank, N. J. OMB WORK operatora wanted on chil- Call 13 or 1300 secure help, get a job and do lota of dren** dre&nei; only experienced need tip* are living at Point Pleasant, where apartmentt s and rooms for rent—allll '.'"da'"d y at tthhe PPlayersl y ' clubhouse lor at a carnp in the woods on tho WikofI 189 tntn0 when you want to find a quick buyer other things that might be hard if The Register never disappoints— ~ , Monmouth itreel. Rod Bank. the groom.has opened a drug store. are found in Tho Register's Want membermemberss off tthh e auxiliary and Farms tract at Tlnton Falls. Games I In lome other way.—Advertlse- department—Advertisement. friend*. for your automobile.—Advertisement. -..,..^ our printing is always done at the Want ftdrurtlaemanti eo&tlnutd os o««* Xt pays to advertise In The Register, and refreshments were enjoyed. ment time promised.—Advertisement. OMl REP BANK REGISTER, JULY 24,1929. Page Nineteen ARTICLES "OR SALE. AUTOMOBILES, BUSINESS NOTICES. EMPLOYMENT. ROOMS FOR RENT. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, END OF AN OLD tQP SOIL, flit dirt, trading ot all fclnrtt; UAROAIN—1828 Gnu touch; cood ittb- CARPENTER and builder. General e_» WANTED, salesman for fastest selling line SMALL furnished room «or rent. »8 UPPER BROAD STREET, ntar site of SHREWSBURY BEIQHfS.flVsKMwibury: alio roadwayi • buiit; Leltowood ,iam). " tor and mechanically perfect: $160 cart* palrlns. eitlraates g|ren on all kind* of ol! radio sets: liberal drawing- account WMto »tre«t. Call evenlnns.' new Elks home; 80x110, with rear en- At this time we offer for a«l« t«n Ml Niibfd gravel, ilag, elndtri. blue itonc, Apply Q48 Esit Trout Htrcflt. phone Bed building e, btu« prints f urn! t bed; prle» may be "ranged. Apply• Reisemsn's Ra- j roll "RENT, "apartment with three rooms trance. Suitable for garage, showroom or In Shrewsbury'* nawent development. Pclc-iueajonablft. Howard 0. Eosavali. Bunk H08-U." reason-bitt wll work Eu&rantetd. A. G. dto Store, 2UJgnn_Qgth itwit, Red Bank.* i i unfurnished. Ap- stores; price 112,000, Whlte-Pacb, Inc., Kerens a chance to buy at prMevs.epmtntt NAVE8INK LANBMABK .PASSES 7; phornt Iteil Bank >5fl-M. - an(J bath; furn shEd or Red-Bank, pbone.2100. phon* TBB&. Red Bank. .___ POBD COUPE for iale. 1020: Jmt over. SALESMAN want«d—The m»n wp want i ply SXiridcn pT-rfv/ttttf-ii.t- Strand theater. prloBs. Sidewalk* anil ciirblmr already tn. , IN A fiLAZE OP GLOBY. BOAT for aalit 82-foot railed deck cruiser hauled: sood rubber; must ,acrlflee. Can HAVE your clothes cleaned at tbe City must not necessarily, bavt experience. | Red Dank.' POk SALB on Third str«et Fair Haven, Other Improvements available The«« tot* "Cinoant," in exsellont condition! SB Dry Cleaning and Dyclog Works, 9 M#- house of »ix rooms; eltet-lfl, sas, water are offered at 1500 esch. White-I-ach, Inc., be ,«in at 7t M6nmouth atreel, Bad Red Banh, °N. J. h. p, 4-cylinder Buffalo •ngin«» run only Bank.* • ebsnlfl street, near Broad •trtei, R»i awe or npruinunff America *.******] \ rent; with or without board. 81 Wallace and heat; plot -165x300 feMv facing two The Old Andrew! Hotel BuUdlng 800 houri. Boat taken In on purchaiv of Bank. Pbone 3117. William Oxtrov. pr:». streets; rood shade, shruhbtry and lawn; FORD COUPE (or ink, J30; good Upe'trr. Rooferr of Homei"; in one of thein r moit Btrcet, Itetl Bank.- UONUUUTU eounty r**i tstat*, rWar Dettroyed by TFlro Early Monday Corialr arulier. Can be eeen at Dlokraan'i prietur. importanmportant territriesterritories. _ ApplAppy .' ..per_>opern apples, cherries and grapes. Sacrifice propertlei, biailous prop«rt!ss, factory Morning—It Was Once a Very yard. Oarlock ft Breweter, distributor.* of new bitter/. lood encine. Call evenlnei PLUMBINLUMB G and b.auoK.auoKii •itlmatea furfur- between 8:30 A. M. and 11:00 A. M. T(lo 16,500; possession. Luker's Realty. Camp- sites, farms, dwelling'- A lie* to tata Corialr emlsftra ind Chrli-Craft mahoftanv iftar 5:00 p. M. W. H. Jahnel. B«r nlibsdlbd . JoiepJJoiepb b W. FFoio i.. lit PlaekaiPlk y Rooflne Co., Inc., lit Welt Front •trtet. FOB RENT furnished, three-room apart- bell's Junction and Belford, N. J,, phono office will bring full psrttculars. Lttkar't Fashionable an* Noted Resort, runabouts, ll.West 4Zd street. New York itreet. Rumion, N. J.» roadad . RRedd BankBk, phon. »»1T.»»1T'' Bed Bun*.' • msnt, wiLh Improvements, including tubs, Keansbiirg P02-M. Realty Offiea, Camutatis Junation, Betford The Andrews hotel building at City, phone Cnlckering fiflll. on first flour; 327 per month. 18 Waih- 1928 CHEVROLET a?d«n. four doors: only TYPEWRITER beailquarters. Typewriters EXPERIENCED llniiw maker wanted; al- inKton street. Bed Bank, second door from FOR SALE, dix-room home, lot 90x07 feet, N. J. Phona Keansburg B02-M. Naveelnlt wu' destroyed by flra at WOOD for aaU» oak end pU»*t threpUux run few mllei: In perfeot condition: sac- tantsd. bought and sold, Trubln't, 6tJ so experienced finish piesner on rnen'A Front street,* corner Church and Compton itreets, Bel- FIVE-ROOM Eoallth faunf»loow, wlO> ' and atove lengths f slio cord wood for rides to quick buyer or trade for larger Broad street. Reft Bsnk. coats. John Henenberff* 27 Mechanic ford, N. J. Shade, fruit and lawn; reason space for room* on swood floor!r! Holland unknown origin oarly Monday morn- car. Telephone 1850. Red Bank.* # ing. Ashes and a few charred tlm- fait. J, H. Camel* pbona Eaton town THRESHERS and balers. Maher Bros., street. Red Bsnk. ^^ REAL ESTATE FOR RENT. for selling 1 sickness. Sacrifice 12.000. b«at til* bath, fireplace, gas w*UpU , «{««{ . box 46, Holmdel, N. J. Phones Holm- COOK wants Job in hotel, restaurant or Luker's Realty. Belford, N. J. wicity, streets and lidiwilkii masonry bsra comprise all that Is left of tho FOUR »how eaaes for lala; eight and ntn* BUSINESS NOTICES. del 80 and Holmdel 20, private family. 141 River street, Red HOUSE J*or rent, five rooms, modern im- DESIRABLE property, center of Red Bank, structure; 60xl2S; Elberon Park, off Nor- hi*, throe-story building which WRB foot ahow casti, all tleotrio lightedi will provements; reasonable rent. Telephone for eata; reason for selling, old age. wood avenut, Elberoo, N, J. Ganr«qtaut DOYCE, the palntoT. bat many kdvertise- ANDHKW J, HILL, paper hansing and dec- Bank. Or pbone 1G06-J. terms. Other buildlosi undtr Mtuttraetleo, once one of the most popular and dispose of iama by May 15th. Put a de- oratfDS! exterior and Interior painting. 1415, or address U Worthley street. Red Address Desirable Property, drawer M, Red posit on them now. Will eell right. Tat- monti In this Issue. You may be tired 14 Worthier street. Red Bank* phone Bank.* Bank.* faohlonablo resorts along tho Now iy'i, 17 Broad street. Bed Bantt. rend In ir them, but If you need a decorator. 1415. LOST AND FOUND. CHOICE LIST ol propertis- for tfcli t» Jeraey coast. he is the best bet. Phone Itumaon 60S. HOUSE for rent, five room>, all Im- NO PLACE. Ilka home—tot sale, cozy rent. Elisabeth,D. Hobbs, rial ailate, BARGAINS tn furniture. We carry ««- »< BOARDING, modern improvements, hot HAVE black horse, been here week Mon- bungalow, all furnished. In Keansburs; 1 The fire was discovered about one the largeit atooka of aied furniture ana WILLIAM V. DIETRICH, plumbing, beat- and cold running water, centrally lo- day, July 22d; wi»h owner would call provements; two minutes* walk from lot 60x105 feet; sood shade and high lot; M^jg-S '*"' N. J.. phone Bad Bank V41, Douie furnlniitnffs In the etate. Buy OOL- ing and tinning. Puwpi and wlndmllli cated, rates reasonable. Hudson Home, VALUABLE business propfrty for iatei o'clock. It Was under great head- tents of homes outright, or aell on ecmraU- repaired. Accent for Msater carburetor and get lime arid pay for this advertise- station. 215 West Front street, phone 11,600, 1500 cash, balance $25 per month. coal savin? device. Pit* any furnace, 42 Xt\ Hudson avenue, pbooe R«d Bank, 941. ment. C. S. Conover> Colt's Neck. Phone Luker'a Realty, Campbell's Junction, Bel- \ot on corner of West Front straet ana way, and It was realized from, the alon. Gaor_-eU& Roberta Co.,> Ino,, 6Uti Freehold 272-F-12. 1334, Red Bank.* ford, N. J. Mapta avenue, on which is located tw« outset that the building was doomed. Highway (one mils north of Bed Bank*. Loiffhton srenue, Red Bsnk, Pboae HOWARD WHITE, 61 Portland road, store buUdicBi, in hereby offered for fall. Fhone Red Dank 2S71. • ______1X64. , Highlands., N. J* house mover, founda- LOST, pocketbook, between Speed's store FOR SALE at Rumson, comer lot. £2x168; Apply to J, TralTord AUsn, 96 Riverside Mo«t of tho fire companies of Mld- FRENCH lesions. Inquire nf Mlia LIvock. tions ballt^ Phone Highland* 1270-R. and Lineroft store; driver'a and car li- FOR RENT, seven rooms and bath, all Im- four blocks from Shrewsbury river; s< avenue, Red flnnk. dletnwn township and the Atlantic ^GisoraGas s UH. RobeRobertUs CoC... cense and nonw money in pocketbook. Re- ' pravementa, with beautiful lawn; near water bathing beach; 11,290, including HOUSEHOLD GOODS and furniture; 120 Broad street, phone %%%, Red Bank, ntatlon and school. Apply W. B. Morrfo, FORTY houaes at Red Bank, Fair Hsv.a Highlands fire company fought the PAINTING and imp erh fine in* eatimatei auctloo speclallitsspeclalli , pbone Red Bank turn to Edward Pope, Phalanx, N. J. \ curb. This Is a real bargain. George and Rumson, Including river propertied. bods,' table*, chain, Ice boxei* ma- FOUND, black and white long haired hound Beech wood garnKe. Leonard vjlle road, At- Ganss, 1492 Mapl« avenue. Hillside, N. J. to r fou t0 choose from If you aro Inurtit* blaze. Two lines of hose, each about cheerfully «iven. Elmer H. Stout, 80 lantic Highlands, N. J. A ln chines, piano*, radios, antiquei, com- dog with bla: black spot on back. Apply RUMSON ROAD lot. near Branch avenue, ** ^^ /u *"• Kennedy, U Etlt three-quarters of a mile long, wero South atreetf Red Bank, N. J., phone Q r iet R< plets dining, Ifvlntr and bedroom suites, 1656.R. EMPLOYMENT. 2U West Front street. Red Bank.* FOR RENT, liDUse of seven rooms and 60x160, all improvements; priced very •£-L --^-Jj .' '_ ^ B*nk. phona 2064. laid from Atlantlo Highlands and bath, hot wnter heat, open fireplace, one- low for quick Bale. An Ideal Homesite, on REAL ESTATE for sale or rent. In order eultes. Red Bank Auction House, 35 THE HIGHEST prlaea paid for live chlck- REWARD for return of »u(tcaB« lost on :ar garage; best residential section. R. H. fire engines wero stationed along WANTEP, licensed fireman. Apply Coun- road from Highlands to Rumnon. Write bus If re. Call Whlte-Fach, Red Bank, to give best service to client*, owners Monmouth street. Fed Bank. eni. Joe Baker, 230 Mechsnlo itreet, ty Gai Company, Atlantic Highlands. Vanjderveor, 49 Branch avenue, Red Bank, r« requested to send detailed description these lines to force tho water up a phono Red Bank 2309. j Stetki:ewlcz, 12 Church street, Rumson; N. phone 14 G 5. phone 2100. FOR SALE, roadstand; livlne rooms and at property, with terms. H, U Freas* high hljl to tho location of tho hotel. POLICE DOQ, year old, for ssle; son oi MONEY to loan on firafc bond And mort- YOUNG WOMAN wanted to do bookkeep- J ^ SIX largo rooms, bath, with all improve* cellar, electric; lot 60x125 feet, corner; Broad street. Shrewabury. N. J. A garaga on the property and. sev- International champion Arfeo von Sadon- Bra so on improved real estate worth ing: and typewriting. Write giving ex- LOST last Wednesday between 141 Brood ments, perfect condition; garage; $47.60 $2,600, 1600 cash. Also two and a quarter CHICKKN mid truck~7arm~for tale; elgh- eral other buildings wore threatened, tberg. A. K. C. 616082, One blue ribbon double the amount loaned. AUtoa Beetf- perience and B&tury expected. Address street and the Evergreen dellcateesen month. 23 Waverly place, phone Bed acres land, J900. Luker's Realty, Belford, teen acres, nicely located: tell all your at Rumson show. Sacrifice U$\*0. Charles m»n, attorner. It) Broad dti-ee* Ret) Batik Bookkeeper, drawer M, Red Bank. tore on Monmouth street, a brown bill Bank 357-R. N. J., phone Keant'burB 602-M. eggs rlsht fit the door. A good home and but due to the good work of tho Dresser, US Weflt Fxont^atrlat, phone Ue4 SUPERIOR Window Cleaning Co., phone fold containing sum of moneyy. Finder a jrood llvinu for someone; poultry homes r NEAT COLORED srlr] wishes to do sen- t 141 Bd t Rd HOUSE of~_eVen rooms and bath, fin- SIX-ROOM, house far sale, as sood as new; firemen they were not burned. Tho Bnnk 88l. Red Bank 2478. Wo make s apedalty at name to 141 Broad street, Red ished attic, hardwood floors; splendid for 1,100 layers, running water, concrete clesninc windows In private residences. eml housework; or as chambermaid, 72 Bank, and receive reward. all improvements; cellar-like basement; floors; all conveniences. B. L- Atwater, fire was visible many miles away and COCKER Spaniel puppies for sale, black Bank Btreet,_Red Bank. Good reference.* location, near Shrewsbury river; four min- very nice country location; twelve minutes Day and night tervfee utes from railroad station. For further owner, 2&3 MaplQ avenue. Red Bank, ohon* it attracted a large number of spec- and red; dam. daughter of Champion PPLE PICKERS wanted. C W. Cod- LOST. Ho.sle.n cow; had halter »nd from Red Bank. Address Six-Room Home, Red Bank 864-M. •MirildlT Miracle Man. Edward Gibson, information call 582-M, Red Bank. drawer M, Red Bank. tators. The blaze did not burn Itsolf JOSEPH I KNIGHT, auctloneir, orei dlnaton, near Headden's Corner, phone phone Eatcntown 180-J. ~ letown 272-F-42. girt on when lost ten days ago. DESIRABLE oliice for rent in the Eisner LOTS on Pinckney road for sa)_; flva beau- out until daylight. The firemen were twenty year*' experience lelllna Schimmel's Dairy, box 112, Leonardo, HOUSE for sale or tent. Vaaderveer & tiful lots at Sllverwhlta- Gardens, on* obliged to remain on tho property 8RAN^~"^ f sale;; pricp e reasonable,a YOUNG MAN wishes poaltion BB chauf- building. Apply at tbe office of Shjmuud Birdsall, phone 1465 or 109-J, Red Bank. or thvflaest and fastest growing sections Phone 1023-R, Red BankBk . MrsM , T. HHer- eooda *t ftuetloiu I eell any thin I any- feur; either private or commercial; six N. J., phone 622, Atlantic Highlands.* Eisner Co., or telephone Red H.mk 1100. In Red Bank. Buy now and earn nest until that time tn order to guard old, 71 Lake avenue. Rod Bank." wfaere, Fbon* Red Bank 727-W, yeara' experience. Address Tony Riljor- THREE-ROOM apartment for rent; steam HOUSE, corner, 100 feet frontage, lawns; year's increase. Or will b_H$ to *u.t. against the spread ol tho flames. DADED for sale; f\rst class condition; au- enzo, 255 Shrewsbury avenue, Bed Bank.* heated; all Improvements; corner Wal- three large bedrooms, maid's accommoda- Make a start now for a borne nwt year, lace and Spring street. Telephone Red tion, two bathrooms; unusual balcony, open tomatic,.walnut flnlsh, metal; reason, no HKLP tupplleit of alt nationalities, (or all AHiIr*Mj»,_01jBox 44fl, Bed Bank. The hotel was built about 45 years room for same; $1B, Phone Red Dank BARTON CIIAMBEltLAIN, oontiaetor an-i MISCELLANEOUS. Bank 2065. Or call. fireplace; largo sun porch, heated through- ago lor the late William E, An- builder; Jobbing especially, l&i Boutn kinds of vorki specializing in [aim* out; double garage. Stewart, Silveraide 0H1OLE PARK—We BtilThavo a few lota 1K20, or cell at 75 McLaren street, corner bt-ect, ReJ Bank, phone 1616-W. hands. Write or call at 8. Berger'a Agen- HALL for rent: third floor. 10 Broad avenue, opposite Thomas's Inn, Little Sil- for nalo on this tract, priced from 1000.* drewa. It replaced a hotel which waa William street, Red Hank. cy. 56 West street New York City, phone WANTED, veal calrei, beef cattle nod street, for lodge, dances or entertain Sidewalks, curbing1, water, electricity, all UPHOLSTERING and reflnlfblng of all Rector 8546. ments. Can be rented by the year, month ver. N. J. destroyed by fire and which was con- NEW $6,000 cabin cruleer for eate; can be kinds ol furniture, Frank Howard, && pigs. Top market prices paid, tub. or evening. Apply R. Hanc* & Sons. 12 in- Call ,White-P0Ch, Red Bank 2100. bought for $3,500 cash, quick sale. For FOR SALE, Six rooms, nice house, elec- ducted by Mr. Andrews. Tho late Hsrriion avenue. Red Bank, phons 2081. MIDDLE AGED woman would like a posi- A. E. Crawford Co* TintOD fallt. N, Broad street Red Bank. tricity, furnace, near school and rail- FOR SALE, farm of six acres; ten-room particulars address II. T. Uagaman, Lake- tion as housekeeper in private family or house, hot wntor beat, electrlo and _**; John H. Scott of Fair View was the wood, N. J. JM phone Eatontowo 161. FOB RENT, store rooms on Monmouth road station. Irvlnjr Drake, Church street, LANDSCAPE! gardener I a«w grounds widower's home. Address Housekeeper, street. Red Bank, for rent; favorable la* five acres; fruit; on highway. Terms «an contractor. Ho and his son, Frank FOR SALE, eimmona walnut crib and mat- drawer M, Red Bank, Belford. N. J. be msde. Cnlcb Lukcr, Belford, N, J Uld oat *nd planted i old .rounds CP.tion; moderate rent Apply at tha offlea N Scott, who worked for him, walked trcsa; also Ivory bassinet and mattress; AGENTS wanted to tell oar new spring SEWING mashiQts; any m&k« of sewing of S^gmund Eisner Co., or telephone Red FOR SALE—A feat bargain; building lot V_ Keanaburg 602-M. both In good condition. Phone Red Bank Improved and beautified. Trees and Bank 1100. 50x175; clear, hish and dry; convenient five miles every day to Naveslnk and line ot Alice Ann dreiuiA* direct from our machines repaired at short notice. Re- "to bus line, station, market, school, PHONB Keunsburjr 502-M; for sate on 028.* ^ shrubbery sprsyed aud pruned. Ad- factory. Liberal commission. Write Bel- Pairs, parts, oils, etc Hemstitching a West Highland avenue, Atlantlo High- return and they spent ten hours mar Ltett Go*. Seveotb avenue. Belmar, specialty. 81na«t Sewing Machine Com- THE SHORTEST route from seller to church, $1,000* Good buy for home or|ln< each day In working on the hotel. OUTBOARD motor boat and motor for dict gladly .Ivta, N. Buttflib-Cb, buyer, from employer to employee and vestment Kemp Little Silver, N. J. lands, six lots, £0x175 feet; $760 «acb. ot enlo; mahogany bost with a Twin Hart- boi ltS2, Fair Haven. N- J» phone N. J. pany, 74 Monmontb itreet. Bed Back, from loser to finder is a Register Want will sell the plot for 14,200 water, go* and The hotel was Immensely popular Pbone 1677. SEVEN-ROOM house, two bathrooms, sun electric. Caleb L. Luker Belford, N. J, ford motor; used one season; cost $460, Red Bank 2042-J. ATLANTIC Employment Agency, licensed advertisement. Will aatclncG for 1200. Call Red Bank and bonded. We furnish competent male parlor 12x14, furnished with summer fur- for a number of years. It was pat- CHICKENS wanted; will par highest LODGE room (or rent Desirable room niture; all in good condition. Groundi NEW BUNGALOW of foar rooms and bath ronized by some of tho wealthiest 460-W. ____ SHOES REPAIRING; first class workman- or female help for any requirement. Sani- market prices for fowl* and broilers. available for use second and fourth for sale; (rarage; all Improvement*; small tary Barber Shop, 81 First avenue, Atlan- Call or write Alei Zwiekl, 89 North 115x800. On Newman Springs road, oppo- residents of New York and vicinity. PLYMOUTH ROCK Homer plgeona for ship; hand-sewn work 'specialty. Red Thursday oishts of tach month. Apply site Rlvercrest Hotel. Telephone Red down payment, balance, like rent, 27 For- Bale; flock or pairs; also young: birds. Bank Shoe Repairing Co., next to Miller's tic Highlands. N, J., phone 821 or 033, Broadway, lava Branch, N. J- phone at the office of Slgmund Eisner Co. mart avenue. Fair Karen, N. J. It had more than fifty rooms ami Vincent Dimlccll, proprietor. 1500. Bank 2265-M. Knoll Acre Farm, TJnton Falls, N. J., ad- Hardware Store. 89 West Front street, Red FOR RENT, stores, offices, flats, house*, FORTY LOTS for sale; South Belford, it was provldod with tho latest Im- dress Eatontown It. D. No. 1, Monmoutn BAnk. RED BANK Employment Ageacy and apartments; improved; all locations. Just HILL SITE for sale, with .acreage of about along highway. Buy from Luker; terms provements of the period In which It county. N. J.. phone 274, Eatontown.* WE BUY and sell old shoes; men's and Nurses' Reels try, 15 Riverside avenue, DINNERS—Sb re we bury Manor offer* off Broad street, at 12 Mechanic street. sixty acres; overlooking river and ocean. to suit He will build bungalows, help was built. One of the features was TOP 6OIL for salei bay pressing and wood boys' only. Strand Shoe Renewry. 20 Atrs. L E. Battersby, proprietor. Courte- excellent home cooked dinners at Land & Loan Co. Large barn and houae on property. On finance a a me. Estimate* cheerfully SITCIU sawlns dune. Plowtng done by tbe acre. West Front et«et, Red Bank. ou« service, efficient help; references in- tl.SO, special Thursday and Sunday. Brown's clock road or McC.ees road, to Rlv- Caleb Luker, BelforU. N. J. large outside gas light chandeliers Drlvewayi sraveled, etc. John Carney* vestigated. Practical and trained on oalL FOB RENT—A Broad street store; excel- oroide drive and Red Bsnk. J. F. Andrew KLMER a WAINHIGHT. Justice of tbe Phone for reservation 1405, Red lent central location; building 19x65. Navesink, N. J. SIX-ROOM bungalow on Main street, Bel- which wore visible a long ways off. phona Eatontown 19-P-21. peace. All complaints receive prompt Telephone Red Bank 142G. from April 1st Apoly 12 Mechanic atreet. Cord, for sale; alao six-room house at Mr. Andrews was an Inventor, as well CAN AHV birds and sold flah for aale. We attention. Accounts and checks collected, MEN wanted for picking apples. H. Bit- Bank, Sycamore avenue, Shrewsbury, The Land & Loan Co. HOUSE for Bale, six rooms and bath; lo Mlddletown, near depot, $3,000; three acres as a hotel proprietor, and he eventu- novr have a full line of canary birda and Day and night sevlee. Patterson avenue, zau, phone 2240-W, Red Bank, N. J. FOURTEEN vacant housea and apartment* 75 feet by 115 feet; price 110,500; woodland, near Keansburg. suitable for cold fish; also bird and flfta supplies. W, near Broad street, Shrewsbury, N, J_ phone $G,QOO cash, balance on x«ntal basis. 125 chickens S1.&00. Caleb Luker,, Belford, ally gave up his hotel business to Red Dank 4. AMERICAN, middle aged, desires position for rent at prices ranging from *35 pet W. Kennedy A Sons, 41 Broad itrert. Red as nursery Kovernese; capable, experi- WE LOAN money on borne furnitum with- month and upwards. P. F. Kennedy, 4b Maple place, Keyport, N. J., phone 985-R. give his entire time to his Inventive Rank. MASON contractor, estimate^ cheerfully enced with children of all ages. Will give out removal in turns from S26 to $800. East Front street Red Bank, phone ZOM FOUR LOTS, 26x100 feet each, for sale. LARGE two-story store for sale, including work. He was successful with a FOR PRINTED matter phone or write given. Eugene Soyer, 89 Hadton a good references. Address K. J. M., Nurs- Repayable monthly, lawful interest, prompt FOR RENT or sale, bungalows and bousea; Warren place, Keansburg. Apply to N, shelving and counters, with foar finished Service Sales Agency, Balford. Business nue, Bed Bank, ptiopq 1467. ery Governess, Newark, N. J., General De- servicet.. Write, PboD* or calL...¥.. Industriiail. Murray, Moran place, Keansburg, N. J. living rooms in rear; located at Tlntatt number of Inventions, but his retire- livery, some bargains. Fourteen acres land near ment from tile munngomont of hlo cards, stationery, etc., with free cut plc- Loan ESociety ,., Ins.w, .17 ._6 Smith atree! Keamtbufff, suitable for poultry, farm; only SYCAMORE.AVENUE^-Shrswabury; idea! Fall;*, on cc>rn«r of paved county road •» tutlns youc Ituiineaf, *2.00 a thduiand. LAUDSOAPB ludener. Pronlna MARRIED MANT^coloredT "middle aged, Perth Amboy. N. J.. phone 1951. 16,500. Caleb L. Luker. Belford. N. J., seashore; ean be used aa grocery, general hotel marked & change In the history home; old colonial house with eight 1 Phone Konntburg 6O2»M. by eipsrlenead men; sprayfngr, lay- would like a position near Red Bank as SMALL second-band safe wanted, about phone Keansburg 602-M. rooms, bath, all improvements; excellent store, filling , station. Wonderful oppor- of the building. Its reputation de- ANTIQUES—Currier & Iv«a prints, cherry Ins out of erounda, large or small, caretaker; five years' references. Address •500 pounds; mast be in good condition TWO up-to-date apartments for rent, newly location; sood shade. John B. Prothero, SI tunity. Baieaiti. Phone Eatontowo 2,114 and mahogany Wlnthropa desks, old and cheap for cash. Address Alfred De- or address Box 136,_Oceanport. N. J. clined and eventually It was discon- Advice plvea as to what, .when and A. P. Jeffries, P. O. Box'248. Oradell, N. J. decorated, all modern improvement*; Monmoutn street, phone Red Bank 952. acorn mirror ID plna and mahognay. Re- Gennaro, 186 Jtiver street, Red Bank** reasonable rent. Write B. Marks, 44 High NEW ENGLAND colonial house, located in BUSINESS property oh State hiffhw»y for tinued as a hotel. A number of years bow to plant, T. H. Studs, 17 Harri- COUPLE, colored, first class, would like pairing and reflnlihing by expert cabinet & position near Red Bank; man cook, BOSTON f ERRXKR, winner of two ribbons, street, Perth Amboy, N. J. private residential park; six rooms, bath sale; new. six rooms, all latest Improve- . ago It passed into tho possession of maker. HeUerm&n's antiques, 88 Washing son avenue Fled Bank, phone 1991. at stud; fee $10. Puppies for sale. An- ments; large pavilion; opposite school at ton street, Rumson, W. J. , wife waitress. Best references. Address FLAT for rent; four nice large rooms and steam heat; two-car garage attached. Al the Second national bank and trust A. D. Jeffries. P. O. Box 248. Oradell. deraon Farm, Wegt Long Branch, N. J. bath: all Improvements; rent $35 per improvements. John B. ProtherD, 31 Mon- Eatontown. Suitable any line of business. company of Red Bank and tho bank MOTOR BOAT for «ale, elffhteen-foot run. N. J. "SPIRIT OF MONMOUTH," is an Italian month; in Doremua buildinff. Mechanic mouth street, phone Red Bank 052. Will rent or tell at biff Bacrlftct. Property-' NEW FLOORS mads perfect at small coi. free and clear. Wolf, phone Lak«*oa_ still owns the proporty. about type, Thompson Quad Elto motor, ' Have your now floors finished by a floor WOMAN wishes part tlmo or wholo day'i .weekly newspaper that covers the coun- street, near Broad street. Apply 12 Me- NEW SEVEN-ROOM house, ideal location llttlo used. See Dick man's boat works, machine lu tho flrat place—-It saves money work. Address 27 Bridge avenue, Red ty and is read by thousands of Italians. chanic street. Land & Loan Co. ^^ T\S»T river; all improvements; sun porch 1461. The building Borved for one year WharC avenue, Red Bank, In the end. phono Ralph B. SleMt. R«d Bank, rare Bsahonrd Ing Cftmpwny.* Advertise in It. 1D2 Monmimlli street, FOR RENT; house of nine rooms and bath, open fireplace; garage. Lot 50x178. See FOR SALE or exchange, modern bouse of aa the high seliuul' b£ Mlddletown TWENTY flinall pigs for sale. Middletown Batik, for estimate. phone Red Bank 2607. all improvements; 10 Wallace street, John B. Prothero, 31 Monmouth street, or twelve rooms, three- bathi, well located Stock Farm, Thomas S. Field, phone 861. TELEPHONE 661 Rumaon is the number POSITION WANTED—Havine had 17 COUNTRY BOARD. Shidy Knoll, Pair Ha- near Broad street. Your own broker ol phone Red Bank 952 In the Oranges; lot 100x150; price 535,000^ township. The present high school Monmouth county farm ?r water frontf j^ of on« of the best equipped paintinff, years' experience In building con- venen, N. J« excellent home*cookemckdd meals: owners. The Land & Loan Co., 12 Me- SYCAMORE AVENUE, Shrewabury, thirty^ building at Leonardo was being con- WALL PAPER—Boyce, the painter, ha« decoratfn? and wall pnper businesses Jn tennii s courtt : ratet s moderatedt . BookletBklt. chanic street. Red Bank. eight acres: house with seven rooms, dwelling, lesser, equal or .greater value ex- structed at that time. Tho hotel had the county. Why not try it. Boyce, the struction, both office and outside work, change considered. Address P« O. Bo* the largest papor hanglnsc buatnest In phone Bed Rank FOUR-ROOM bungalow, with improve- bath, all improvements bu£ sas; equipped I 145,'Sqabrltfht. N. J. __ been vacant moat of tho tlmo since the county. . There's a reason. Store anrt painter. 18 Blver roaJ. Rumson. I would like to make connections with DINE in tho country at Open tfoot Coffee ments, at Fair Haven. Apply Earl Ing, for poultry farm;-priced reasonable. John olllee, 18 River rond, Rumeon, N. J. Open CAR washing ray specialty, t guarantee a construction company, contractor or Shop, formerly of Broad street, Red Johnson & Frake, phone 434. B. Prothero, 31 Monmouth street, phone HAVE threa tots t wit. offer at IIOtfeaeK its uso was discontinued for high 6 Red Bank 952. during July; size 60x176; 25% down, school purposes. For a few seasons evenin«a_tlll_R:ftOJP. M. ^^J ! you a satisfactory job. bet me prove material supply house. Address Build- Sank, now at Shady Knoll, Hance road, DOUBLE HOUSE for rent; six rooms each SPECIAL~SALE" of" ladles' knit sport ray ability. Charles A. Jones, c-pert auto- Fair Haven. 100% home-cooked dinners. side; all improvements; one block from balance two years. Opportunity is knock- It was usod for a summer school for drcasca, oweaters and coats. Every gar- mobile washer at Boro Busses, Inc., Globe ing Position, drawer M, Red Bonk.* Phone Red Bank 283 for reservations. BUNGALOW between Broad street and ing at your -oor. See Kemp, Little Sil- Court sitd Mechwnlo street. Red Bank. Tailtoad station; with or without s&T&se. Itf^ple avenue; five rooms, bath, all ver, N. J. colored children. ment a bargain. 335 Second avenue, Lone ADVERTISING ia today one the best pay- Joseph Wildaneer, box 117, Red Bank, modern improvements; excellent condition. During the past few years tho old Branch, N. J.. near Dun bur avenue. YOUNG MAN wanted as bookkeeper for Ing professions. Learn advertiifnar or phone lafiO Price ?8,000. Terms arranged. John B. LOTS on east side nf Madison avenue; ifis hotel had become badly run down: DECORATING—Boyce, th« painter, selta CAJRPKNTER work wanted. All kinds country club in vicinity of Red Bank. commercial art. We teach it in all its FOUR-ROOM apartment forjent; electric Protfaero. 31 Monmouth street, phone Red 40x150. For particulars pbone Red real service; Interior and exterior paint- of Jobblntr attended to by aa ex- Those desiring a temporary position aro branches; also landscapes in oil or water lights, heat and every improvement, in- Bank 962. Bank 1023-R. . Every window was broken, many ing, export paper hnnalnff. Store and office, color. Call or write for further informa- perienced carpenter. Write or phone also invited to reply. Address Young cluding tras range; $40 per month, Tet- NEW LARGE, well planned, well built market value. Call Da ' entire town. Thero la general re- PED1GKEED Boston puppies for sale; also FOR nail papering, painting ana decorat- EDUCATED middle aged refined Judy tion, ten minuteB' walk from depot; large terms. Hadley-Hall, next to Carlton thea- by phone and we will be pleased to show two stove3 and fifteen acres of alfalfa and Ing ice G. A- Miller, Church and Comp- would like position by September or Oc- G d 8 i0 front lawn and back yard; garage. „ Rea- joicing at Naveslnk that the hotel tou streets, Beltord. Thibaut's wall paper. d like position by September or Oc- l , / «jJ* . Iift P MVt *vtMary ter, pbone Red Bunk 1888. you this property. Wbite-Paeh, Inc., tele- mixed hny, l&.GQ tin acre.. Anderson Farm. 1st as. companion, housekeeper in fe»?« ?i?"l»™ .** ££!**; ' sonable rent Ao right party. Phone Red phone Red Bank 2100. is gone, but mingled with this feel- West Long Branch, Monmouth road. Estimates cheerfully given. PostofQca ad* Heath nBrokenbaugh, president. Bank 742-J. WILL TRADE five-room stucco bungalow drens Belford, box 66. Phono Keai private family. Address J, H. N., ing are memories of tho daya 'when Broadway, Long Branch, N. J.* BUYCK, the painter, thanks his many sat- for larger house in Red Bank. Hadley- HOUSE for sale or rent; Ideal location in FOR aALE. citjhteen-foot aloop, bird class. burg 8T3-W. BUNGALOW of five roomB for rent; all Hall, next to Carlton theater, phone Red Little Silver; near depot and bus; nix the building was one of tho glories two suits of sailn. one practically new, NORWEGIAN Birl houseworker. two yeani' isfied customers for their patronage this improvements. 507 West Front street, completely refinished; new deck, new rltr- I. 0. ESCHELBACH & BON. 125 West Spring:. It Is a pleasure to drive by their Bank 1888. rooms and bnth; modern improvements: • of this part of Monmouth county. experience, $50; German sir], cook, ten River Plaza, Red Bank, phono 1607, Red garage, garden, fruit; size 67x200. In- ^Iner, hull absolutely sound; $800, Philip Front street. Red Brink, phons 127&. yearsy * experiencepe, , $70$; ; couplep, Holland, well painted homes and say, "I did it" A. WILL sacrifice bouse of seven TODifla, gas Townley, phone Rumson 670. °mto Bcce»»orjss and vulcanizing. Boyce, and electric; two lots; fruit and shade. quire at 47 Washington street, Red Bank. cookingki , butlerinirbtli , chauffeurhff , eighihtt y ' FOR RENT, half Duplex house, ail im phone 1751. THE OVEUHBAD door for garages, fac- experience. $125. Agency, Ward and BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES—Will help Cash |3,000. Edward Hayea. 17 Church VETERANS EAT' SPAGHETTI. toriei, warehouses, «tc; any alee, any Movements; steam heated; giraffe. Ap- street, Fair Haven, phone Red Bank 405. HOUSE for sale or rent; nine rooms aitot BOATS for »ale, one fourUen-foot Grant avenues, Humaon, phone 425. patent and finance sood idea; already ply corner Hendrickson avenue and States It opening. Let as call and explain, Mou- patented inventions acceptable. Capital FOR SALE, a cosy home of six rooms, bath; sun parlor, all improvements; varnished skiff for aalo. David mouth and Ocean counties represBntatiTt MAN wishes position as tool maker. Can raised. Corporations organized and place.-Riverside Heightg, Red Bk^ centrally located; Karase. efliy terma. In- A Treat for American Legion Mem- Ralph B. aiekels. Red Bank. supply best references. Apply Charles H. bath, laundry, all improvements;~ tvido, bers Monday Night Thompson, 2 Center street, Seabrlght, Covert. P. O. Box 14, ERtontowq, N. J. financed.. Quick, confidential. Give details, FURNISHED HOUSE to rent or for sale; open porch; plot 72x150. Fair Haven road. quire at 47 Washington street, Red Bank, phone 210. aiGHEST prices paid for all kinds of live arrange appointment. Address Patent, nice location; near river. Comfortable $3,000 cash gives possession, balance easy phone 1751. J Twenty-five members of Shrews- poultry. Jacob Becker, 273 Shrewsbury WOMAN wishes part time or whole day's care drawer M, Red Bank.* home. Mrs. J. A. Chauniy, corner Pearl terms. Stiles, 17 Harrison aVenue, Red ROAD STAND, gaa Btation, year around; avenue, Rad Bank, or phone 16&9-W. Red •work. Addreas Virginia Seay, 27 Bridge avenue and Clay street, Fair Haven, N. J. Bank, phone 1901.* electricity, eas, heat, water, main high- bury post ot the American legion of FOR SALE, first clais Hoover potato dig' Bank. avenue, Red Bank, care Seaboard Ice Co.* ORCHESTRA wants jobs; five-piece or- Phone Red Bank 403-M." chestra would like jobs. Phone Bed IF YOU are seeking a home to buy or way. Sickness compels sacrifice; Investi- Red Bank enjoyed a spaghetti eup- got, in good condition, aa I have Bold my MAN WANTED to do grading. 507 West FOUR-ROOM house at Fair Haven for gate. Pop's Inn, corner Buranr.it « DWELLINGS, • garages, Jobbing, etc if HAVE client who will take roomers or room cusaing hard times and unemployment wero applied ARTICLES FOR SALE. you wish work done right and at the WANTED, an unusual opportunity Is of- and board. Edward Hayes, 17 Church Red Bank 4C3-R.* 1. Bridge. West Long Branch, phone Long right price, call Ralph B. Sickela. Molia to real work, hard times would take to Its heels. tiPELESBbeatera compleiet? insiatled Branch BE2. fered to a brlcht and ambitious younsr street. Fair Haven, phone Red Bank 405. HOUSE for rent, L;IX rooms, improvements: anywhere, SD3 to $160. Pipe furnace street Her. Bank. man over twenty years old by old ei- water, ens, electric light; near Broad estimate*, heat guarantee. Terms. Stoves, C. L. GRANT, Everett. N. J., carpenter tabliflhed retnll atoro In Red Bank; nteady street; tent reasonable. Call at Id Me- Yes, there ia unemployment. Many of those out ranges, b«Rt«ra stocked. Catalogue prices. AUTOMOBH£Sr anil builder and house painter; all work position with promising future to rifiht REAL ESTATE WANTED. chanic street. Red Bank.* of work will give you a long tale of woe aa an ex» Drop card or phone; representative will guaranteed; chargreB roasonnble; by day or party. Ad52. Industrious, paint the house, mend tho roof on tho CARS KOH SALE—HupmobU« fflSfBulk ment. Integrity, means nothing, Boyci. tificates. You sell Injured Roofs, but not ROOMS FOR RENT. •treat phone Red Bank 1081. suburban $250, Stuilebaker, all In A-l the pftinter, hnn nil three. And fllwnys NEWLY "decorated houne of six rooms and barn, repair tho fences. Thoro aro any number of insurance. Call Red Bank 888, for appoint- FURNISHED rooms and board; Ideal bath; all Improvements: nice porch, full condition. $100. At Taylor's Garagi makes good. OIHcc open till 8:00 P. M. ment. PhlUlps, the roofev. location, «tn the Shrewsbury rWer, mod- jobs that will keep you busy. It will ropny you a jTfr.Q^n gr«,v«) for mta at the Honfall Penrl iitroet. Red Bank.* phone nutnuon flPfi. 18 River rond, Rymaon. acrecna nod awnings, two-car garage; *65 farm. Newman Springs road, first home YOUNG GIRL grndunte, two years' erate rates. Frivold's. 138 Riverside »v«. a month. IIiulley-Hnll Agency, 99 Mon- hundredfold ln actual returns nnd satisfaction and 102fl "OAKLAND sport oabrlotet, six wire tiXPERT automobile washer now la oharjs nue. Rod Bank, pbone 2771. wait of bridge. Phono Red Bank 1BB1-M. wheels with ipsrea mounted on fenders; tarial course at finishing school, wishes mouth. street, phone 1S88. Reil Bank. at the same time you aro helping to chase hai'il of the wash stand at tbe Boro Busies. position RS Btenographer. Phone *Rcd NICELY furnished room In an ideal loca- DIINGA'LCTW for rent of five rooms and FOR BALE,* adding macMnei, desks, te. used very little; looks and runs like new. Inc., Globe Court and Meohanlo itreet. times from this neck of tho woods. t/piwrlton, filing cabinet.. J£verytb|n_ An opportunity to buy a good uied car at Bank HO. tion ; all conveniences; gentlmnn pre- bath; nicely locnted in Red Dank; 150 for th* office, Call Aabury 6440, Eutler'i Get your ci\r waih«d while In town, 3erv< ferred. 81 South itreet, Red Bank, phone a month, Hnislfy-Hnl,. W Monmouth the right price. Owner leaving: town and. lea gunranUed. WHITE GIRL wanted for housework; smnll 1017-M. Private home. OfT.ce Equipment Co., 411 Bond street. must sell. Can be bought for $900, cash family: sood home, frond pay. Cnll Red itrect, phone 1888, Red Hank. If your trouble is in finding something to do, tot MONEY to loan on bond and mortgage- Bank 254o. Address White Girl, drawer FURNISHED bedroom for rent; suitahle for me find it for you. Dont wnlt until you got ths BOAT for sale, cheap; fourteen-foot I!nby or terms- Cnll Owner, Red Bank 1)35, for Apply to A. L. Ivlns, Register balldlnsr. TWO HOUSES ort Harding road for rent, Whale with GUis C Evtnrudo further particulars M, Red Bunk. one or two persons. 18 Elm pl&ce, Red very thing you want, tako any work. Jf tho adver- Red Bank, Bank. one Bix rooms, the other seven room*: Phnne Long Branch 2477.* FORD ONE-TON truck for sale, 1025. In YOUNC. Cim. wIshoH position aa itonni:. nil improvements: rent $75 a month, Had- tlsementa Inserted by others in Tho Resistor's Want ropher or BalesIndy In ntorc. Address LARGE comfortable rooms with' board for SIDEBOARD for sale, in _ood condition; goo/1 condition: good rubber. May he ORIENTAL and domestic cngi and ley-Hiill, 09 Monmouth fitrect. Red Bonk, wlU sell reasonable. Phono Bed Bunk seen nny evening betwetn f»:00 and 7:00 Box 3r>, Locust. N. J.. phone 21-R. At- rent; glnffte or double. VanDerveer phone 1888. Department dont help you try n 2!i-cont advortlaa- 760.* o'clock. William Toomey, Everett, N. J.» carpets shnmpooad and dry cleaned. Isntlc Highland*.' House, 3G Wallace etr«t. phone 295-W, Red NEW IIOUSK of seven rooms, tile bath, ment of your own In my department. TWO old-faihloned gilt mirror., for mlo; OAKLAND sport roadster for tale; «oi _ Old earpets made Into rugs. HUB WOMAN wants cleaning or (remind C»H Bnnk. _ . hob water hent, t\\ac porch nnd (rnra_e; nine feet high by three feet wide Price condition; very cheap. Phone Ke&nsburg rugs woven. Telephone or • poital 1584-W Red Ilnnk about 6:30.* APARTMENT, to rent, two large rooms, $80 per month, Ha'dley-Hall, flfl Mon- 1100 each. Write Mirror*, drawer M, Red BOY WANTED. Apply Braffar, 23 West completely furnished for houmekeeping; moilth ntrect, phons 1888. Red Bank. 60B-M. ___^______card will brlns our truak to your nil improvements; linens furnished; rea- Bank.* . _____ FOIl SALE, Spccinl Slit StudebaVer, motor door. Monmouth Carpet Cleaning Front street. Red Ilnnk. SEVEN~ROOM"" house for~rontj all Im- nenable. Apnly Mrs. Dean, 100 Monmouth provements; full screens and awninga, SIDEWALK, flagging; and curbing for aa!e. recently overhauled; paint and rubber In Company, telephone Monmouth Beaoh GIRL WANTED for ' uenernl housework. street, Red Bank.* Red Dank Sanitary Sewer Co., 85 Cntli- Rood condition. , .Bargain. Cnll between Apply Bragar, 23 Went Front street, Red convenient to stores and school, on bil» erlne street, Rod Bank. Phone 13CB. Itcsl li:D0 a Tit! 7:00 o'clock evenings at 10 Rec- 3289-J, Wtlllam Croi-. Droprletor. Bank. __^ ; line, excellent neighborhood; onc-enr ga- tor plnce, Red Dank.* FIVE ROOMS and bathroom for rent, r«Re; $55 n month. Hntlley-Hnl), 90 Won- dance phoneJflSO.*^ ___^ HEM STITCHING, ten crnTs per ynnT; 'FOR~8ALE," four balloon tins, 2Qx4,7(T» Vdn"SAl.E, oheap, Ford truck, sood body M, L. McCOLOAN, nmtcTyman and land W6rk called for and delivered. Phone .•water, gas, electricity, $87.50 per nioutn street, pftoTiG itoEl t\ftT\lc lHBn* with tubei; plenty, of good servfeo li nnd cnb, r>ne bny mar#; also colt, three DOUITLG house, .six roonm and hath; all scape contractor; grading, driveways and Red Bank 237-W. 79 Rector place, Red month; near Broad street. Apply Reil Improvement*; hot nir hent; ?45, Hnd- them, JIayei, Peart itreet, ice on d house yearn old this month; would make beaut I- wnlks,constructed. Hrokm flntratones for Bank.* Bank R,eal Estate Co,,!]former Second. from Clay street. Fftlr Havcn.N. J.| fill satlulo hone. C. 8. Conover, Coll'tt sale., 20 Plncltney rood, lied Bnnk, phone •oy-Hall, fl9 Monmouth street, phone Red INSTRUCTION—Annose School. of Music- National Dank building. Red Bank. Hank 1833. .___ ; FOTt SALE. Hall safe, lira 28x28x42; three Neck; Phone Freehold 27-«F-iq. 140I-W. expert instruction on violin, mandolin. lock boxes, fifteen pigeon holei and six FOIMFALK. 1D28 Chevrolet coupa In flrs MONEY to loan on flrat mortgage in sums SUltar, uketele, IIM| aufUr. h&n)o. *nxs- FOR* RENT turiilshedv six rooms und bath, AuKUnt 1st to October 1st, EH. bn the door. Directions for opernttnfr "enditlqn. Cnl! 1801 for . fro....m. 12.00„. 0 up. Prompt service. Th* phone, clarinet- - Instruments, sold, traded ROOMS for ren1t on river bank,, furnished. Call at 4ft Irvlntr place, or phono C03-R »(r«fion, or it 133 Slonmouth street, Red) Land" «"_ Loan" * Company~ , 13 Itectunltf and repaired. 47 Washington atreet, Resalaries of Judges, prose- cutors, and all the other court of- CONRAD NAGEL will write on topics of com- COMEDIES INTERNATIONAL NEWS and Legislative Botches. ficials, from the top-notchers with munity interest. Last week it was discovered that big salaries down to the chaps who a law had been passed by the Newsweep out the courtroom Bometlmes. Jersey legislature which was eo de-If one department la to pay ita way, IT is with great pleasure why not carry out that principle to THURS., FRL, SAT., JULY 25th, 26th, 27th fective that It had no authority. No that we announce that Mr. one seemed to know how this came its legitimate end! i CARL LAEMMLE Presents •bout It will have to bo passed over > * . • Sweeney will use one half of again before it can become a law. Personally, I dont believe In this this column each week. What were all the lawyers in the leg-principle at all. I believe that every islature doing when such a defective branch of the government should be law could be passed right under their carried on for the best and highest noses and none' of them • know any- welfare of the people. But from my HAVING been in close thing about It! earliest childhood I have had dinned touch with Town Affairs, and Into my ears that what Is sauce for • • t at present being President of "The Last Warning" the goose should bo sauce for tho Nothing has yet been done about the RED BANK CHAMBER STARRING repealing that other law which was gander. So why make fish of one and fowl of another? But the gov- of COMMERCE, qualifies •aid to have been passed without any ernment has made this distinction of the legislators knowing that it Mr. Sweeney to write on top- gave a publio service concern oppor- against the postofflce department probably ever since the postofflce ics of community interest, his LAURA LA PLANTE tunity to evade payment of about business was started. $300,000 which it had contracted to subjects to be neither of a pay. There has been a great clamor ... A PICTURE that -will chill you with Its spooky thrills na it warms you with its daring drama. The In the newspapers of the state that Liook at this present clamor political nor an advertising *^ startling story of what happened to a beautiful stage atar when aho and her company dared th« this law must be repealed, but noth- against the postofflce department nature. ing seems to have been done about from another angle. If the postof- Unknown and came back to a long-empty theatre to revive a performance that previously had proved it so far. Probably by the time any- flce department is expected to pay its fatal. It's more thrilling than "The Cat and the Canary." SEE IT! thing is done the public utility com- way, then every branch of the post- WE are sure that those pany will have so fixed things that office department should be made to JUNE The Picture of a Thousand Thrills ! it will have taken advantage of pay Its way, in order that no one Musical Score who have missed his articles this law while it has been in force. branch of the postofllce business COLLYER ... should be supported at the expense by "Roxy" since he severed connections of some of the other branches. The i CONRAD with the Standard will look People who remember accounts in rate for each class of mall should | the dally newspapers of what took pay the expense of that work. NAG El SOUND! forward to hearing from him place at the legislative sessions wll' —ALSO— again through the medium not be surprised that mistakes were v v V * made. There was the Incident of one The air mail, for Instance, should of this column. Jack Hoxie Sound Comedy Fox Sound member of the legislature going up be compelled to charge a rate which —in— in the gallery and pouring a pitcher- would cover all the expenses of the "Early to Bed" News ful of ice water on the head and down air mail service. This would in- "Fighting Fury" Cartoon the back of another number. There clude not only the cost of carrying were many other accounts in thothe air mail, but alsq tho cost of ex- newspapers of" equally silly torn' perimenting to discover the best kind of airplanes; the cost of build- FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JULY 26th, 27th foolery and horseplay in the legisla- ANOTHER NEW MACHINE ture. How it could be possible for ing airplanes; the cost of construct- A ZOOMING STORY OF THE them to transact public business un- ing and maintaining flying fields; AT LEON'S. der such conditions without making the pensions of dependents of flyers who lose their lives In the air mail THERE has just been in- mistakes is more than can be Imag- service; and the cost of all other ined by most folks. The employees work in connection with air mail RUTH ELDER stalled at our plant, a new Of a private concern who acted in such a manner during business hours work. The First Woman to Fly the Atlantic type of pressing machine, ... would lose their Jobs that same day, —IN— and it Is a Marvel if we do and private business is usually not If this were done the cost of air so complicated nor frnught with so mall would be so groat that no mall say it ourselves. many opportunities for miMaUes n?would be sent by air routes and this public business country would lag far behind all the # * • rest of the world. Yet this is the THIS machine is used for fool principle underlying this pres- the SOLE purpose of press- However, it would be wrong to pu' ent chuckle-headed demand that EVERY THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. the blame for all these balled-up laws the mail department must pay its ing the collar, shoulders and On the legislature. The laws which way and at the same time carry the were wrong were signed and apmail burdens of all the other lapels of a coat. yroved by Governor Larson and he isbranches of the government. EXCELLENT VAUDEVILLE feist as much to blame as the legisla- tors for the mistakes which were THE Principle on which made. In fact It could be argued that A BEAUTICIAN CAREER this machine work's is that of Second Chapter—"THE PIRATES OF PANAMA" he is more to blame. He had thefieauty Shops Demand Marlnello Operator! time and the opportunity to know GIRLS WANTED a vacuum, that is: a vacuum what he was about. In the seclusion to fill theia positions: r«flned profession, good salary, steady employment. Short is created upon which the of his office there was no chance for training course necessary to quality. Day, —Witn- MON., TUES., WED., JULY 29th, 30th, 31st anyone to pour Ice water down evening classes now formlnfr. Easy terms. garment rests, forming an air his back or to engage In oilier "rough- Special Summer Rates. Equipment Free. HOOT GIBSON Phone, call or write for particulars. cushion. It is upon this It's the^Answer to "What's Wrong With the Younger Generation !" neck" practices. cushion of air that the gar- • . • Name .' _„_»..~_. _-»«.——... Honey had bought her everything. Now she went searching for tho thrills that monoy couldn't buy I A Great Air-Stunt Feature! ment is pressed. But back of all thia the fault lies Addrei* . Written by youth about with the people themselves. If they elect to office men who pass laws and Marinello School of Beauty Culture, Smitty and His Gang Comedy ! youth ! who sign laws without knowing what Dept. 49, 33 W. 481b St., N. Y., Bryant 6172 SOUND CAKTOON LATEST NEWS WE again wish to call the laws are about or what their ef- your attention to the fact Flaming daughters who fect will be, the people must expect Saturday Only ! to pay the bill for these mistakes. that we are always on the drain the cup of life and When voters elect to office men who look out for the newest types think pouring ice. water down the "Qifeen of the North Woods" then ask for more ! back of a fellow member is legitimate (nutrehim of machinery which will im- publio business, or when they elect prove our service to the pub- to office men who sign laws without knowing what effect these laws will Sunday, August 4 MONDAY, TUESDAY, JULY 29th, 30th lic. have, they must expect to pay the bill. The laws of New Jersey make SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES 100$ a carpenter or a mason responsible RED BANK _; 7:58 A.M. for damages if he makes a mistake In MIDDLETOWN ;. , 8:06 A. M. ' his work ana botches his job; butReturnlnK leave New York. West 2>rd St., ALL-TALKING unfortunately there is no law which 0:22 P. >[., Liberty St. 9:36 P. M. ' makes a legislator responsible for (Add On. Hour for Daylight Tlma.) HELEN COSTELLO PLEATING, damages when be botches the job of for further Information secure handbi!] making lawB. .t Ticket Office. GLADYS BROCKWELL ONE of the busiest ma-, CULLEN LANDIS chines in our plant is. the MARY CARR Pleating machine. Put Some Common Sense NEWJERSEYCENTRAL TO use the words of one in Postoffice Matters. of our customers, "the pleat- AT OUR Just now there is a great pow wow ing you turn out is absolutely over the postofike department of the POPULAR national business. President Hoover, beautiful." according to the newspapers, is much PRICES ! upset because the postottlce depart- WHENEVER you haw ment of the country dont pay its Tunning expenses. His training as Pleating of any description, an engineer, according to tho news- it would be quite interesting paper^,, makes it dreadful for him to see the postolftce business conducted to come to our plant and see this way. this machine in operaton. • * • If President Hoover is one-half the engineer and one-quarter the busl- SEE and HEAR nesa man these papers say he is, he could put his finger at once on the THE FIRST ALLTJUKING'PICTURE aore spot in the postofllce business and enforce a remedy. That sore upot is the dumping on the postofllce WEAR CLEAN CLOTHES. department of tho postal work of LIGHTS OF every other department of the na- tion') business without these de- partments paying anything for this NEW YORK pervlce. AN ALL-STAR CAST department of the govern- HutuRtumm/nuuxraflra ment dumps all its mall matter in Uttt the postofflce department. It does Jldional not pay one cent for carrying or de- Compare OUIt estimates, livering that mail. It unloads all ^Picture this expense on the postofllce de- our worli and OUR equip- Leon's partment and then the politicians ment—and the moving job who permit this to be dono put up a holler because tho postofllco runs be- will be bandied by us. WHERE RUGS AND —WITH hind Its expenses. Congressmen and United States senators have the priv- HOUSEHOLD GOODS DOROTHY MACKAILL and JACK MULHALL ilege of sending through the malls Fox Movietonews Story by Cornell Woolrlch, tbe twenty-one year old writer who won tho College Hurao: hundreds of millions of scaled en- 125 Broad Street. prize of $10,000 with this story. velopea containing their rubbish It Sneaks for Itself ! ARE BEAUTIFIED. Presented by without paying a cent of postage, JOHN FRANCtS DILLON How could any business bo expected Sound Cartoon RICHARD A. BOTOLAND to pay running expenses under theso Production conditional Sound Comedy MAIN OFFICE & • • * BURDGEflSONS -LONC'.DISTAHCt PLANT: COMING SOON ! But Wll) this j|be changed? It will HQVIHCft.5I0.MC notl There will continue to be tho Clinior of politicians against tho 70-76 White Street, L.ON CHANEY d»fle!t In the posfdfflco, but there XS HIS LATEST AND GREATEST PICTURE— Will b» no effort to stop this deficit Red Bank, New Jersey. •I the fountaiunt n hrnrt. A simple law WHY PAY MORE? whlob decl%r«ecl%r«d that . every depart- • Phones 1545-6-7. "THUNDER" RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 24, 1929,

PERSONAL. York, formerly of Red Bank, nailed brace of runs in the sixth. Mutt day, defeated the Montclair athletic yesterday on. the steamship George Meyers tallltd the losers only run ANNUAL TENNIS GAMES. club of Wilmington, Delaware, by a Washington for an eight weeks' tour BANK WON SUNDAY. in tho fifth, coming all tho way score of 11 to 6. The battery for the LEWIS & HRGERMAN Hurold LarUud of William (treat of Europe. She will visit In France, home on an attempted steal of sec- winning team was made up of Sim- hai returned front the boy scout England, Ireland and Scotland, BASEBALL TEAM DEFEATED ond when the ball hit him in the 8EABRIGHT TOURNAMENT TO mons and McFarland, On Sunday LUMBER CO. oimp at Allaire, where he spent Mlas Anna P. Appleget of Oakland back: and rolled out of tho fielder's OPEN NEXT MONDAY. afternoon the Monmouth athletic threa wesko &• an Instructor. He la ASTOBIA BY t TO 1 COUNT. street Is spending a week with friends grasp. Blrchenough slashed a long club will play against the Jersey NEXT SUNDAY .nd-A»,r, II, II, «»!. an tagle icout. In Massachusetts. Joe Stryker Shotted Supre&ie Pitch- triple to left to start tho ninth but Many Prominent Racquet Wielders City Farmers. Lumber, Leave Itoil Hank 8;2o A, M, RoWrnlne M. Cooper Stone of <31eii Rldgs Mlas Jean Crowell of Branch ave- ing Form and Allowed Only One was retired in his attempt to stretch Will Compete This Year for the —'-—m i «» f.covo Atlmitlo City 0:18 I". M. I Is learning to be a pilot at the Red Hit-Cuban Stars to Flay Here To- It Into a homer on a deft relay, Seabrlght Bowls—Entire Oxford- WEDNESDAYS. July 31. Au(. 14, ». nue, who Is employed at New Tork Tennis Racquet from a King. Millwork, l.tavi' lt«il ]ln,,k h'.'lt A M Bank airport and he la working at In the legal department of the Cen- morrow Night, Dietz to A. Manuel to G. Manuel. Cambridge Team to Take Port Add Ono Hour tor Daylight Tim«. ith« atoort to pay tor hl» tuition. tral railroad, will leave Saturday by Walt Manuel and Lou Happ, the two Sydney Gray of Foxwood park in I CitlieHne Kennedy, daughter of "They can't hit what they" can t leading Keyport hitters, wero on the Tho annual invitation tournament Little Sliver, who Is tennis profession- Building Supplies boat for Savannah, Georgia. She of the Seabrlght lawn tennis and Patrick F. Kennedy of Bast Front will be away two weeks. sco," a weather beaten cheer often Blck list and wcro replaced by al at the Seabrlght Jawn tennis and NEW JERSEY CENTRAL I street, 1B able to be about af tor h»v- used by baseball fans in support of HtUtnpf and Jacobs. Keypnrt plpyn cricket club will open next Monday cricket club, haa received an auto- ilng been elok a long time -with Sherman Manning of Red Bank their favorite pitchers, was ahouted the Landings at New Brunswick and will continue all next week. graphed tennis racquet from tho and Hardware, ipneumonla. has taken a position In the cigar many times by Bed Bankers Sunday Sunday and then returns to their From all indications and in spite of king of Spain. While on a trip in I Mian Catherine Oakes of New department of the Whclan drug afternoon when Joe Stryker, the home grounds for the balance of the the fact that the United States Davis Europe last year Mr. Gray gave ten- i Brunswick 1« amending three weckB company. phenomenal twlrler of the Rod Bank cup team will not be In this country,, nis lessons to the ruler of Spain and TRY SOL1DON Harry Quioo's Garage 'with her nleoe,, Mrs. Charles Scott of baseball team, baffled the ABtoria this year's tournament promises to in appreciatin of Mr. Gray's services i WFe»tsido avenue. athletics in a game Bed Bank won bo one of tho best ever held on the tho king sent the racquet. For Walls and Ceilings. Harold H. Reynolds of Madlton DOLPHIN WON ON SUNDAY by a 2 to 1 count. Stryker missed club's courts. This is the 42d year Stronger, Lighter, 's avenue la having a vacation from his a. no-hit, no-run victory by the mar-PLAYING AT JOHNSTOWN, of this event and the 3flth consecu- gin of a lone single and an unearned tive year. Permanent. i duties a» aecretary for Lewla S, IT WAS HER FIRST VICTORY Thotnpion of Llncroft, run, About a week ago he allowed DICKEY NEWMAN NO LONGER Among thoso who will compete for Best Place RED BANK, N. J. i Miaa ElUibeth Emory of Bridge OF SEASON, the bearded House of David base, ON BED BANK TEAM. tho Seabright bowls for the men's 'avenue returned home Saturday at- bailers one lone, single and no rum singles and men's doubles arc Sadak- —in— '•. ter attending a conference of twoElizabeth, With Her Skipper Hani- In a nlne-lnnlng twilight game. The Newman and Charley Clayton, One nzu Onda, Japanese Davis clip team; —FOR— 'weeks at Northfleld, Massachusetts, line Both Sheet and Tiller, Wan House of David victory was much .of Bed Bank's Best Pitchers, to Gregory S. Mangin; Berkeley Bell, in- Monmouth County iaa a delegate from tho Bed Bank Second—1' sh Wind Caused Boats easier for Joe than Sunday's win, Get Tryouts In tho Minor Leagues tercollegiate champion; Frank X. i Reformed church. to Carry Plenty of Weight which was an exceptional pitcher's Next Spring. Shields, John Sellgson, John S. Doeg to Buy a Good Tire Service { Mrs. Barbara Brasch and Mr. and victory. of. California, Frederick Mercur, mld- l^ro. Henry Jeffrey and eon Honald Mayor William H. R. White's Dol- The Athletics ere extraordinarily Dickey Newman of Spring Lake, dlet states champion; Herbert L. TELEPHONE 2112 of Madison avenuo motored Sunday phin, with her owner at tho tiller and strong hitters. They have played 24 a regular the past two years on RedBowman, Eastern clay court cham- Delford M. Fisher at the sheet, got Eank's ball club, has contracted to pion; Dr. George King, E. T. Hern- USED CAR to Atlantic City, where they spent the her first win of the season Sunday of the best semi-professional ball •; day. cluba In the East so far this eeaaon play daily until Labor day with thu don, Edward W. Feibleman, Edgar F. Our Service Car is morning when she captured tho Johnstown, Pennsylvania, baseball Dawson, William Aydelotte, Dr. Carl Max Michaels of Elizabeth, for- weekly ovent among tho 24-footera and Sunday's game was their third R. L. SAXE merly of Red Bank, was a recent vis- defeat. Bcdckcr, Mattes, Seeber and club at a salary of $325 a month. He Fischer, Percy L. Kynaston, Samuel always ready. under tho auspices of the Monmouth II. Helmach, tho big guns of As- began last week with the JohnBtown B. Gllpln, Emmet J. Pare, national HUDSON & ESSEX DEALER IT'S PACIFYING ! Hor In town. Mr. Mlchaola was for- boat club: The Dolphin had three team. Ho will play with Red Bank clay court champion,. and J. Gilbert mer proprietor ot the Silk Shop on others in hen crow besides her cap-toria's attack, went hltless Sunday (Next lo City Hall) to Know that mileage economy 'Eroad street and he was a director because they were unable to solve from Labor day until the baseball Kali, New England champion. All Steam Vulcanizing. tain and sheet man. Tho race was Stryker's delivery. Early in June season is over, He is a versatile of theso players aro in tho ranking ilopcnila not on how much you of the Red Bank chamber of com-over the club's regular course with a player and worked In both the In- list of the United States lawn tennis Broadway, pay, but rathor upon tho nervlcfi merce when he was In business here. beat to tho outcrmark in Guyon's tho Athletics won from Bed Bank which thoy give. Tho cost per • Mra. Lucy Nlcoletto of Phlladel by 0 to 9. a slxteon-lnnlng game, Held and outfield while on tho Redassociation. Long. Branch N. J. Balloon and Truck cove. The wind was fresh frdm an which was said to be the longest Bank nine, His assest3 include good mile determines real Urn value. phlfl, and her children. Anna, Clara easterly quarter which compelled The entire Oxford-Cambridge team Phone 327. Our tires aa.vo you money In the and Eugene, are spending two weeks baseball game ever played here. In fielding and batting, fast base run- •will compete. This consists of R. R. Tires in Stock. tho skippers to enlarge their MCWB that game Stryker' was driven from ning and accurate and strong throw- Open Evening! and Sundays. Ions run because they pivo you with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maduro of and carry plenty of .weight. The Ing'. Ho Is employed during tho T. Young, captain of the Cambridge mow milra foi* ennh dollar of Blvcrslde avenue. BtartlnB gun was fired at quarter to the box In the fourth frame after he team, who represented New Zealand their cost. A trial of one or had been touched for nine hits and school year as supervisor of physical in the Davis cup matches last year; I MIBS Louella Croydon and Minn eleven o'clock and tho full course was had allowed six runs. The Athletics training work at the Montclair public morn of these tlrca will f.urnlah Elizabeth Voorhls of Hod Bank spent sailed in less than an hour. E. R. Avory of Cambridge, junior 1N CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. convincing proof. Rctlro with gathered fourteen Bafeties during the schools. Next spring he expects to champion of England in 1926; E. O.In the matter of the application of the the week-end at Atlantic City with Six boats got away to a pretty game. Several weeks ago they de- enter the minor baseball leagues with New Jersey Baptist Convention tor de- John Hansen HOOD Urea. Uev, and Mrs. William Rolland Ra- Mather of Texas, secretary of the Ox- claring First Baptist Church of Entontown Rtart, Elwood Powers's Torn leading feated Red Bank tho second time, San Francisco of the Pacific coast ford tennis club; P. B. DeRicou of extinct nnd vesting title and possession ver, formerly of tills placo. Mr. Ra-tho fleet. She was closely trailed by collecting four hits and four runs oft league. of land in tho said New Jersey Baptist 42 West Front Street, StornRO. ver is a former pastor of the Red Oxford, former French junior cham- Henry cApplegato's Naomi and Sarah Clayton, who will leave Hunter's cm- pion; H. O, N, Cooper, captain of the Convention, Cars Culled for and Delivered. Bank Methodist church. Clay Brown's Elizabeth. Georgo W. ploy soon to enter one of the minor Charley Clayton of Asbury Park, On Application. Order to Show Cniino. RED BANK, N. J. who has been one of the main stays Oxford team, nephew of Mrs. Sterry, This cause beinp: opened to the Court by OPEN ALL NIGHT. Mra, William Carhart and eon ofBray's Ltndy, tho Dolphin and Harry leagues. five times lady champion of England; Sorft, Duncan & Bailey, solicitors of the Palisades and Miss Grace Rltson of C. Pcrrlno's Scllan II followed in the of the Red Bank ball team's pitching petitioner, the New Jersey Bnplist Conven- Teaneck wcro Wednesday fjuests of order named. Stryker was a master of the staff this season, will be given a try- N. G. Farquharson of Cambridge, a tion, nnd it appearing: by tbej petition of A skilled auto repair scrrtco Mrs. Augustus Ahearn of Knollwood knuckle and speed ball Sunday and out next spring with the San Francis- South African Davis cup player; and the New Jcrncy Baptist Convention thai that disturbs cor^rntltlon. It It was a fine eight watching the his opponents were swinging at ran- co or Little Rock, Arkansas, baseball E. M. Buzzard of Oxford, The "oldthe First Baptist Church of Ea'tontown is* no can't lit your cur—Junk It. Park. boats righting it out for honors at extinct nnd dissolved and said petition . Miss Minnie Schpoa of Brooklyn, dom trying to connect with his drop clubs. Clayton Is twenty years old guard" Is represented by R. Norrls praying that thn said church be decreed to tho first turning Btako after a wind- and outcurve. He struck out two and weighs slightly over two hun-Williams, 2d, W. Watson Washburn. be extinct and dissolved, and also prnyinR If you'ro stucli by tho wayside formerly of Red Bank, -was a, week- ward beat to the outcrmark. The Dol- men In each of the first three In- dred pounds. He graduated from Karl H. Bohr, Dean Mathcy and Wil- for the transfer of the title of any and all simply end visitor of Miss Alice Mlndlln of phin took tho lead at this point and of thin property to the New Jersey Bnr- Wallace street. nings and only eighteen batters hail the Asbury Park high school in 1928. liam J. Clothier. tist Convention in accordance with the from then on sho was never headed, faced him at the opening of tho So far this season he has lost only statute in such case made and provided; Phone Red Bank Thomas Hackett of Locust avenue romping homo a victor by an easy seventh frame. His strikeouts totaled two fames out of nine starts. Last year's winners of the Sea- NOW THEREFORE, it is on this 9th day left last Thursday for a ten days' trip margin. bright Bowls were men's singles, of July. 1029, ORDERED that Frederick eight and he gave one free base and Carl Meyers of Newark, shortstop Hope, being the Hole known surviving truw. through the New England states. Tho Llndy, with the Elizabeth right made one wild pitch. John VanRuyn; men's doubles, Dr. tee, and Mrs. Lyda Cook, Stephen Emmnns, This la Mr. Hackott's first vacation on last year's Red Bank baseball George King and W. Watson Wash- at her heels, turned second and third Harding, who made the one hit o; team, is expected to shortly join this Mrs. Stephen Emmons, his wife: Miss NOTICE. since returning home from over seas respectfully. For two legs these burn; women's singles, Miss Helen Clara Alice Lawrence. Mrs. Sarah Ann Notice in hereby Kivcn that the follow- in the World War. tho Athletics, scored the safety in year's squad. Troyano, a Rutger3 Jacobs; women's doubles, Miss Alice Bennett, Mrs, E. A. Chance, Mrs. Gcorire ing hi ii enpy of » proposed ordinance that boats had a nip and tuck contest. Jho seventh, with two out, Pecora college baseball star who played with Francis and Miss M. Morrill; mixed Hope, wife of Gcorne Hope, and Mr. Freil win introduced and pinned flrat reading at A. B. Dlrhan of Drummond place, When ncaring the turning stake op- missed Redeker's grounder In tho Hripe, bcins tho-only Imown members ol n meeting of the Township Committee ot Noel Lartaud of William street and Red Bank early this season, is also doubles, Miss M. Morrill and Berkeley said church, show cnuse before this Court posite tho steamboat wharf tho Elisa- ninth and tho Astoria player later expected to soon rejoin the team. He Bell. at 1060 Broad street, Newark, N. J., on tho Tnu'rinhin <>I MiilitleLnwu hold nn Thurs- Ensloy White of Elm place went deep beth covered tho Lindy and grabbed tallied on a wild throw to third by in now at a military training camp. the 30th day of July, 192D, at ten o'clock Piles Go Quick liny fvrninc, July 11th, 102(1. nnd wai laid sea fishing-Sunday mnrnlnfr in Mr. second placo, which she held to the Hunter. Tho first invitation tournament JH the forenoon, of as flooii thereafter n-s over for second nnd finnl riiaaaKe to a Dlrhan's power eea sk|rK They fished Horb Hunter, manager of the Rodheld at the club was won by Joseph counsel can be heard, why itn unlei «lioull nirrtiiiiT of (he Township Committee to be finish. The Elizabeth waB sailed by The Bed Bank team lacked bat- not be made declaring the said Bnptint Piles me cnusnrl by conRertion of lutlil mi Thursday iifternnun. Alien at 8 th, aeveral hours off'Far Rockaway and Harry Clay, -who was also his own Bank team, Is dickering for the ser-S Clark of Philadelphia in 1884, andChurch'of Eatontown extinct and dissolveil blood in the lower bowel. Only an in- 1H2J), nt U-:iO o'clock, nt the Committe* ting ability and many runners were vices of Tucker Hanson of Navesink and transferring any property and the ternal remedy can remove tho cause. Kcoma of snirt Township Committee in returned homo with eighteen blucflsh, Bhcot tender. Thla dual feat by her left on base within scoring distance. since that time every great player In averaging five pounds each. Tho men skipper made her showing very re- for the summer. Hanson is a former the history of the game has competed title in possession thereof which may be- That's why salvos and cutting fail. Middlctoun villnpe, nt which time n public The Red Bankers pounded out seven Leonardo high school athlete and is lonjj to said church, or if held in trust for Dr. Leonhardt's Hom-Rold, a harm- hearing will W held upon tho same and squlddcd for tho flsh. They roport markable in the heavy wind. timely hits and the scoring was done on tho courts. such church to New Jersey Baptist Con- nil person-; in tores tod will he Kivcn nn op- that the fish wero running in largo now a star in many sports at Temple The officers of the club and the less tablet, succeeds, because it re- portunity to he heard upon the anme. Tho Tern, tho Selina II and the by Pecora and Hunter. university. lieves this congestion and strcngth- THOMAS S. ROBERTS. schools but wcro not eager to take chairmen of the committees are Ber- cn.s the affected pans? Hnm-Rold has the hook. Naomi finished in tho order named. The box score follows: ANS" IT IS FURTHER ORDERED thnt Aotintr Township-Clerk. The raco was for pointB on the sea- ••»• non S. Prentice president, Holcombe notice of this Order of Show Cause bn given quick, ante and lasliiiR relief t» Dr. and Mrs. Georgo W. Shora of RED BANK. Ward vice president, James C. nerved .upon Frederick Hope, snip surviving thousand!! of Pile Burfcrera. It will AN OUniNANCE PROVIDING FOR THE son trophy offered by Augustus RI. AB n H PO A FIVE FAST BOXING BOUTS. B1P110VKMENT CIV TilK WATER Gooseneck Point," accompanied by Mlnton, president nf thn Monmouth Auchlnclooo secretary and treasurer, trustee and upon Mrs, Lj'da Cuuk. Stephen do Hits same for you or money back. FRONT AT EAST KKANSBURG" BE- Miss Mario Runyon, daughter of rccom, m. i .... * l i n * Two Well Known Heavyweights to Joseph C. Hoagland, chairman of the Eniman3t Mrs. Stephen Em.mo.ns, Miss Whelan Dmp Stores and driiR/^ists TWKEN T1IK nOROtrr.II ONE OF THE boat club. The H,indy is leading with Potter. 2b 8 0 12 2 Meet at F,on£ Branch Friday. Clnrn Alice T.nwrfnce, Mra, Sarah Ann Ben-everywhere sell Hcm-Roid with this I1OROUOH OK KKANSIJUnr, AND THE Henry W, Runyon, also of Gooseneck seventeen points, tho Kllmbeth is house committee, and George M. Bod- nett, Mrs. E. A. Chance. Mrs. Gcortte Hope VAIT- ESTATE PROPERTY ON THE Hunter, .11), ' 3 1 1 11 0 man, chairman of the grounds com- and Mr. Kred Hope, as follows: by mailins, guarantee. Point, sailed Saturday for a six second with thirteen pointB, the Dol-Subcrt, e ..... i 0 2 8 0 Joe Mull of Morristowh, one of with postage prepaid thereon, a true hut EAST. weeks' tour of Switzerland and phin third with eleven points, tho Blueth, ct : 4 0 2 2 0 Now Jersey's best heavyweights, and mittee. Mrs. Thomas A. Connors will uncertified copy of this order to their Inst WHEREAS. It K proposed to improve the France. Tern lms nine points, tho Naomi has Bll»i. 3b 2 0 0 0 1 Eric PeterBon, known as "Sweden's act as chairman of tho women's com- Vviiiwn y>ostofl\oe iuHreEi*es, nnd by pub- I watci- front B!. Ksist K^annijufsr, br- I). MMlntnih, if J 0 . 0 4 0 113 The Vogue Barber Shop .State of New Jersey for the sum ot ment Friday at the Rumson coun- ttcicher., P. 3 0 0 2 B Sharkey and Arthur Dekuh. Sfi.000.00; . . days with friends at Burlington. Sctber, lb. 2 0 0 9 0 "Bud" Spratley of New York, NOW THEREFORE BK IT ORDAFMEP. Miss Dorothy Allen, daughter of ty club by defeating tho Hunting 6 White St., near Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. liy the Township Committee of the Towo- Valley team of Cleveland by a score K«luu. If S 0 0 2 ° formerly of Seabrlght, and Eddie shtp of MidiUetown: George Allen of Shrewsbury avenue, Busker, 8b 3 0 0 2 2 of 8 to 5. Sneads of Asbury Park will moot in. 1. Thnt tho wntflr front nt Ea.it Keain- and Miss Anna Cameron of Spring It was anybody's game in tho first H. Helmach, c 3 0 0 3 1 an eight-round semi-final match. Red Bank's Most Centrally Located Tonsorial Parlor burtf, between the boroURh line of the Bor- street loft Monday to spend tho w, Hcimnch, rl .8- 0 . * _l _° Spratley has been meeting with ough of Konnsbunr anil "tho Vail estuto week at Bradley Park witn- Mr. Al-half of the game, the score at the Try Our "Big 4" Treatment. property on the east, he improved fey the len's sister, Mrs. Fred A. Garra- end of the fourth chukker being Total 20 I 1 24 12 great success lately in bouts at Buf- cofiatruction of jetties, bullthcnds and such tied, with throo goals for each side. Score ty innings: falo. - Guaranteed to stop Hair, from falling out. other improvements as necessary to pro- brant. Rumson scored two moro in the Astoria 06000000 1—1 Tho opening bout will be between tect the sfiicl shore front frnm the inroad* Mrs. Mary Dlscanza and two sons Red Bunk ...... 10 10 0 0 0 0 x—2 of the buy. same to be nccoriHnff to plnns and Miss Mary Russo of Hartford, fifth chukker and tallied once In Jerry Cornnotto and Joo Marlsak, made hy Herbert O. Todd, tho Township each of the remaining periods. The Errorl—Pecora, Hunter, W. Helmach. H. both of Belmar. Six-round bouts Engineer, ami tn be approved by the State Connecticut; and John Nero of Long Cleveland team made two goals in Helmach. Earned runn—Red Bank 2. Stol- will be fought by Norman Wolfe of Borird of Co mm ere p nnd Navigation £ Island city are guests of Mr. and en ba»e»—Hunter 2, Egbert, Torter, .2. Thnt the sum of $10,000.00 or in Mrs. Frank Nero of Shrewsbury ave- the Bixth. Kaluia. Sacrifices—Hunler. Dliis. Ltlt Newark and Al Perretti of Lynd- TENNIS much thereof its may he required, be ami nue. Ray Guest scored four times for on bases—Red Bank 7, Astoria 2. Wild hurst; and Lew Morrono of Tren- Racquets rcstruns In one hour, best gut. Guananteed sixty days. tho panic is hereby appropriated for the the Rumson team, and Gerald Bald- pitches—Stryker 1. H1U—Oft Stryker 1. ton and Jack Stone of Newark. iiljiivc i n. prove me nt. • Mr. and Mrs. Orrison. Wiko of oft Rolchers 7. Strike out«—By Stryker 3. In, order to temporarily finance the West Front Btroct have returned ing and W. Strothcr Jones, Jr., each The first contest will start at Prices from $2.50 to $10.00. above mulct* taking, tempornry improve- mado two. B. K. Gatins was the S hy Belchers S. Bases on balls—Off nine o'clock. Joe Humphreys of * "Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- im-iiL iiottis nre herohy nuthorizeri under thu from Schafferstown, Pennsylvania, fourth player. For Clovcland Ray- Stryly Oinpler •>:*•>, V. ],. 1 n 1 fi an nmcndefl. tho winning team wore Michael pickorol yootcrday on a fl^liin^ trip nre hrrfhv dererniinrd and declared: thn nnrnngh of Red Bank, la enjoy- Phippa, Howard S. Borden, Rube Red Bank runner reached second. to Spring Lake. Mr. Estclle's fish makes me feel like life is worth (a) The prtdiable period nf UsefulnCBi ing a trip to Canada. Many homo Williams and C. Smith. The other Harrington was on tho mound for was seventeen inches long and the living, my nerves are better (i'' f'id improvements is ten ye«r|-ovcmiMif-<) of tho Tnwnnhip of Middle- Jersey thrno generations ago. aro 11. Whito. W. Strother Jones, Jr., triples by Seay and Perkins. An out- Estello caught threo largo pickerel tewn. in tho County of Mnnmoutti, com- still carried on in tho homes of substituted for Balding. standing fielding play was a double at Spring Lako Sunday. Smith, 80S S. Lansing Struct, pnU'd up.-m the threr next prircding va!»- Quebec and other cities and towns In by Porter and Hunter. Red Bank St. Johns, Michigan. utioiis thereof is Jfi.r^fi.857.00. the Canadian provinces, and Mrs. Two Long Island teams locked defeated the Colored Giants previous- E. Donald Smith of Sunset ave- Seacoast Motor Speedway (ei.Thi* net debt of Ihc Township of Keough finds great delight In Beelng horns in tho tournament Monday. ly this season. nuo bagged two striped bass and Mid.lMmvn. in tho County of Monmouth, The Grcentroe four was victorious these old-time homo industries In Tomorrow night Red Bank will a black fish Sunday at Sea- (d) The .statements rrrmiperl hy Section full operation. over tho Roslyn team by a score of brlght. Tho largest bass weighed OCEANPORT, N. J. 1'? th-n-if Inivu born made nnd filed nn X*- 8 to 5. The game was played In the meet the Cuban Stars at Hunter's two pounds and two ounces. Frank Harry Smith of Harrison avenue, rain and the field was soggy and field at a quarter after six o'clock r>. The -tnlil work .ilmll he undertakrn m who is employed at tho Red Bank nnd next Sunday the Newburgh ath- Dennis of Catherine street accom- •i l.--il •iiitM-iivonicnt, and tho mim nf postofllce, ia enjoying a vacation of slippery. Cooley starred for Green- panied Mr. Smith, but ho did not $.".,000 to he i-ejilmd frpm the uppliention tree and Tnlbot for Rosyln, each letic association of New,York will catch any fish. Mr. Eatclle, Mr. Every Sunday and Holiday. firm tin. stuto of New Jor^ey shall he bseil two weeks, most of which he is making four goals. play here. Both teamB have played tu (('•''T-;!•• the cfist. (if A*](l Improvement. spending at Boston. Red Bank before this year. Smith and Mr. Dennis aro members nnd the Mnnpp. i^ot to rxt-eed the num nf This afternoon at five o'clock Rum- of the Sunrise rod and gun club. ^•.JIIMJ.UO sl-iill In' tiHmnsiMl upnn the prop- Miss Marjorle Uprlchard, who is WAN 1 ED, son will play Mid Western in the Races Start at 2:30. Bid;) wanted by the Mi>:inl of Ed urn! inn employed at the la^v ofneo of Qulnn, h.-in- hu-ntPd ' nn the followlnar^lraeti: Parsons & Doremus, has been en- soml-final round and on Thursday STILL WINNING. of AtLnilie 1 .»wn.,!up I'.-i- th,. follow in^ bus the winners of Monday's game will SHABABBA WINS FIGHT DEBUT. n-utus hi the Township: I.K'nl It.'m-h, Hljiiri- Acre'., Hiiy View Miinor, Joying a vacation which she has been ROUTE NO. 1.—H^'.in at Joseph M<>- Kmt Kt'itiistiurK Manor, Homettcnd Par'f meet tho winners of Tuesday's match, Heyport Won Its. Sixteenth Victory N... 1 „„,! No, •>, Now KcnwbttTR No. 2 spending at Clifton. He Gave a Bad Beating Last Week Cue'e.; ilitii'-v tu ihp toftvcti! fowl; ih»:in-t final match of the junior cham- at Bclmar Sunday. up tti tlie Will Hunt nunl; [IH-IU-I: tn t he ami No. .1, KuM kc'inOmrir Park No. 1. No. Mr. and Mrs. MlUard F. Tctley o:,,-The General Admission, $1.00. L-. N... ;l nml No. \: Khnreliiml Manor. pionship will be played Saturday af- to Vlo Donato of Matawan. next ruhil; tlietn-e h. Cn>rno H. 1*. Hun'.'-i Hudson avenue and Mr. nnd Mrs. Keyport registered Its sixteenth corner; the tic t? to IMIKITII' n.aii in -CIHMIL Tl IUTI|)>:OII I'arl*. Hem-on Gnrdens, Loddr ternoon at four o'clock between the Frank Sharabba of Red Bank, Tnu-r, Stn'iinn Nnii-rhton prnprrtv. Marift Harold Tctley and their son Richard, win of tho season at Belmar, Sun- ltOl'TK NO. •*.-• HiTisi in Wtilinm I'l.-tli- winners of Wednesday's and Thurs- day afternoon, tho Keys dofeating known as "the fighting butcher," ap- Ahearn tin.-: tuid CIUMICM Wiinl tmrt. Mrvajid Mrs. William H. Carhart, Jr., U.(*lH'i< t°> ):r:i\i'l r.i:i,l ; Ihcliri.- In An:-tin "I. Thi* t.nliunnv-t- shnl! tnko effect lm- and tKelr daughter Betty Jane, Mr. day's games. the revamped home club, 5 to 1. peared in the ring for his first pro- nirdinteh1. ' Tho matohos for tho Herbert me- The contest was played before a rec- fessional fight last week at Freneau Sch-.-iH. r<:i.f ; il,< •<•.,• n. l,r|]Y:-f< «-<.rn«-r; and Mrs. Walter Dennis and Mr3. against Vic Donato of Matawan. The thcncis Iwck tu M.ii-i-o'-i cunicr; llicr..'u p:i»t Lillian Lovekin and her son Frank morial cup will take, place on Fri-ord crowd and was tho fastest game HOWARD FREY NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. day afternoon of this week. The of the season, requiring but one bout was a four-round semi-final and of Little Silver mado an outomobllo SANITARY PLUMBER ' ROUTE N(),.:i.—'-Hfjrin .'it 'u'niyV. (\>n\rr; Nntk't: i.4 hcrt-iiy Kivcn ifuit scaled hf(In first game at half-past threo o'clock hour and twenty minutes for com-the Red Bank boy took every round trip to Washington's Crossing, near from his opponent, displaying expert t>M in «• Hi \ ,.i iierl.iii-}; : H' on W> Colt's Nct-l; will 1H. received hy the Oninpll nf the the Now Jersey-Pennsylvania bor- will be between tho United States pletion. Johnny Petroski was In fine 74 Monmouth Street _ Red Bank, N. J. nn.i <.!i to ^'Jn.ol. Hr.r.iimti nf Rod UnnU. N. .(., for tho eon- «innMi.tn <'f. aililitlmi t<> tho prexattt der, on - Sunday. They also toured army team and tho loser on Tues- fettlo and permitted but five scat- boxing ability and a strong punch. Iff' I ;; M». I -h-rm :,! vnrniT ; 'the n.Mni nf tf,,i(| rmiru-il. rin'muirh Hall. of Maple nvcnuo left yesterday for 1 attempt to stop the heavy hitting six-round semi-final light to Johnny Viet.* limn; turn niniiiiil thtm nml liacl; to I.'vd Dunk. N. .1,, an Mointo>. Ail«ust f>. Vermont, where they will remain un- Bchonl. \\I2'.\ nt or-iiimiit f :0() 1*. M.. dayllsht iav- til September 1st. Mr. MacKellar is Church Notes. Keyport nine, but tho classy right DoFellco of Cllffwood. Bass had tho lUJl'TK NO. K-.-Hrpin nt i.rur-iV'i eomi-r pastor of Trinity church. At the morning service next Sun- hander's slants were pounded for better of tho contest until tho third ii r h. I!M\ \ id. ; i In'n i-1> tu Hm-liliii'.-t Inn*'; i fo ~ 'lie prnjiohcd work hmr# day at the Presbyterian church, Rev. eleven hits by tho visitors, round, when ho dislocated a bone in turn thci-« tu V" to V;mi!erluivvc l i lici'ii tUod ii iV.fw .-f tlrorur K. M\*n. Miss Josophlno Bennett and Ml«s hlsright hand. He finished tho fight ilit'i.r,' it, tin: iMinl W.nUnij.: p;i:-t the ISnxnMi Jr., homaKl t-f<\ it! (ti If road tUettt. Vivian Osborne, both of Belford, are John A. Hayes, the pastor, will Watson Stlllwagon drove out a Chambers farm, to lln' M-hnnl. Ucd lUnL. < Win-nr Heu- Who Did What Sho Could." The 1 1 nuarters for the Rlvcrvlew hospital while Tom Diets and Frftnk Stumpf COOKS wuh tk GAsrruiureD OFF! titt's i-orimr; theiuM to J. 11. Ilii^'im' *: MitU t iiHt. )i,. tii thn itfimlnrd prn campaign. i program of. music will comprlso nn alBo played prominent parts In the FAIR HAVEN VS. WJMSON. turn lhn-i- U> VmnliiVmrK mini; ituiKi- Ui rm., in n i |rnalit Urav'- r'•!!,.• i-; tli (•!,.-1' Iiiu-U to Ui.- hi mm thi inil-t h MIBO Maude Norman of Mnple ave- organ prelude, two selections by a assault on Fcddcrson. Dlctz got a li(,-f.l ill hrutril C»n-- quartet, ft baritone solo by.'Alan R. riu.il M liii> pli.rr in Cr.llN NV.-k r 1 hour.! (o \tltinc!-, lieHiun,- thn iiuiiif! r.ml «ih|rfl*» i>t nue and Mlsa Julia I. Smecd of double and two-slnglos, while Stumpf Rcorgnnlied Fnir Hnven Tenm (o lic'il Itniil; fi-ijnol. Tliero will lie about •}» tin' MIUI.M- nnd i\\fi tut tin! ftt tho propnitt't Peters placo aro spending two weeks Wooilcy and nn organ postludc, the uncorked a pair of two baggers. Play First Gnmc Sundny. wi.rk on the ^uf-i.lir. f.d.lu^-.l to lh« Cumi- at Atlantlo City. march from Wagner's opera "Tann- Doubles by Stlllwagon and Dletz Thi' ln-.lv nf the l.u^e-' mii-t l»' it t Inn-.! <•:) of liu< Knrollirh Of lU'd H.Miil .HP,! Illllat 1 b.> itn-oinlMMU'il | a rerllttr.il rdn.rk for fl hauser." produced Keyport's first run In tho The reorganized baseball team, of Monmouth Motor Haulage Co. I'. f«pt lnn(r mid h f.Tt, (". im-h.M wi.te. m.d tv Mrs. Qeorge W. Obre of Sycamore tho Fair Haven nthlctlo club will nmU inci't with the appi'dval of llu: llrtiml. sum nf ni'!-h'--i [hull k'li (lilt pt>r c«rtt (if second Inning. Cy Jacobs started th.- fiiiMMint l'i,| I,II the v,otU, <>iid mint la nvenue/ Shrewsbury, formerly Miss play its first game Sundny afternoon •Ihi-- «i»ii)ic!j to Hniitc- 1. 2, :i. 4 anil .'., Margaret Lyons, daughter of Wil- Visited Rahway. the fourth with a single into center Daily transportation between Asbury Park, Long , Tin- \VA*-V* n.u-L i.rnw hi tht> •-.•],-MI! ileli\•cti'il n( the ill-Hi) »nd iK-f-trct th« lioitr liam Lyons of Riverside avenue, A picked bnseball team from the and scored on Stlllwagon's three-ply at Rumson with tho Rumson ath- nut latt-r than S: I.", A, M., IIIMI li" nt the niMIMKl. smash to right. A double by Stumpf lctlo club's baseball nine. James prhi'ol nt the- cUihf nfU'tiiiKiii fiL'i- 'I (..• t.'i.tmcil of (lip H.jroinrh. of !(*•<( n«fth bought a now Pontlao coupe last Kcanaburg Crescents and tho Bay- Branch Red Bank and Newark and New-York. rr-t-rvr-i tiu- iii-hr to rcjrrr. «ny or tit Lang and Charles Mnxson will pitch 1 week from Joseph Rassas of. Long side athletic club Journeyed to Rah-and jftletz'a single acountcd for the * °'l\\v Mic.-i-s«(n1 ponlrLctoi-rt bid will I)*.' liliM if ilciFU'it i.it the IIPPI iiitcifiiU tit ih$ Branch woy Sunday to play tho team at the Bccoriu run after Stlllwagon had and catch for Fair linven nnd the pi-od for thuc vein;). . ,. , HciriuiBii "'» t» (In. been erased at tho plate on Art Man-"battery which Is scheduled to start These hnh t» I.e in llm hifiul:) of tlin M.v nniir tif ijv* ("oiittril of thd fltironeU Mm. Charles Norman and Mrs. Ar-reformatory Becauno of tho heavy Light and heavy hauling. |erl4 h\ {*:()» n'Hi.rli Momliiy irvcuhiK. .July ot K.'.l it.ink. N. .1, for Kumson Is Georgo Qulgley pit- C thur Arose of Monmouth street have tiatflo they reached Rahwny too late uel's roller to Frosch. A triple by •"1. nt uUich tim<* \.\,t-y wi'.l W I'lu-ucl (it to play. They were Bhown about tho Stillwagon, Stumpf's second double, cher and Robert Thorscn catcher. Town Hull, rnlf.t Siii-U. The l»-uir.l vn- WM, u. n. wnnr, returned home after a. week's stay 1 1 : 1: !| J and George Manuel's single to right Phone Atlantic Highlands 246. serves Die ritflil '" "'-i' '" " >>' '"' » I'' * AMftl: at Albany and RenB»elaor, New York. Institution- Another game will be GEOilCIK S !'. HIJN'I. arrangcdjWlth the reformatory team. were bunched for the victor's final The Register's motto—-"A paper in A. !•>. J'HINN, Clurk. Miss Catherine O'Keefe of New every home."—Advertisement. J)i?tiict Clerk* July IT), ma. TBOVB LACKAWANNA 1610 BED BANK 17« ENJOYS STRAW BIDE. with a large attendance. Many hand- Marlboro Newi. some prizes were awarded and dainty Mr. and Mra. F. B. Helaor and Ml»» Mrs. Anna Maria Elfrlm Was 84 refreshments were served by the Nina Magee are in the Adirondack!; £ Licensed Chiropractor A Years Old Last April. ladles. for a couple of weeks. Miss Lillian Daniels of the Daniels Frank Babcock and daughter Mrs. Anna Maria Elgrlm, 84 yean dancing school has been asked to old, formerly of Vanderburg, wh Susanna of Palneavllle, Ohio, paid a HUGH GETTY, INC., repeat her show at Ideal Beach. short visit here on Tuesday. Ji now lives with her daughter, Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cullen and nest William McKnlght, ST., of Freehold, family accompanied by Mrs. M. J. Misses Marion McDowell and Helen accompanied a group of relatives an Sappah hotored to Jersey City last Clayton spent the past two weeks 129 Broad Street, BUILDERS friends last week on a straw ride tc week. at East Northneld, Mass. Bradley Beach. The ride was mad Harold MIers of Belleville, Mr. and Mr. and Mn, R, M. Thompson Red Bank, N. J. In a truck owned by William Oanley have returned from Manasquan Mrs. George Kune and son of New- Formerly Mis latt 359 West 26th St., 18 Mechanic St. of' Vanderburg. Those who accom- ark and Al Warner of Nutley are Beach. panled Mrs. Elgrlm are Mr. Ganley vacationing at the homo of Mrs. J. Dr. and Mra. 3. D. Sly are enter- Dr, A. M Knglert's office. New York City. Red Bank, N. J and family, Mrs. Daniel Hamernlck Gallagher. taining Mrs. Addle Heyer and Miss and children and Samuel Conover of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCoy enter- Florence Heyer of Montclalr. Vanderburg and William Patterson tained over the week-end Mrs. E. Mist Dorothy Schenck of Wash- cRichardson, H ACKIEIRCIRAiFI of Phalanx. McCoy and son James, Jack Hop- ington, D, C visited her cousin, Miss Mn. Elgrlm has six children, thirty A. R. Hajrward, over Sunday. On Haven't you had that desire to go spinning through the water In TELEPHONE J3S8-I. kins, Miss Evelyn Leni and Mrs. EGAN'S ft safe, comfortable) boat? There's no reason why you can't grandchildren and sixteen great- Frank Malfetta of Newark. Monday they motored to Washing- grandchildren. She Is enjoying extra- ton. Phono me for > tree demonstration. Better yet, let ma explain Mrs. J. Meredith and Mr. and Mrs. Auto Vans and Express how you can have that boat you molt desire. ordinary good health. Oscar Maine of New York spent the Miss Neva Kale and sister of Mer- Now that moving time u aear I Am prepared to do your oeit moving of forot. week-end with Mrs. C. Duffy. cervllle spent the past week at the ture, planoi ot basBajt* to all parts of LITTLE SILVEB NEWS. The Union Beach Cathollo club H. O. Magee'a. city or country. In tbi largest padded tarn RAVE tOO USED VVBITK OR MIONE FOB will hold their monthly card party Mlas Christina Meyer and niece, ID Red Bank. Before you have your naat BOATS FOB SALE. PARTICULARS. B. A. SHOEMAKER moving done, write, fend or call for Ibe Missionary Society to Hold • Beach Friday" at the clubhouse on Stone Gertrude Meyer, Went on a trip up only reliable furniture woven la town, and DKALKR EN Party Friday Night road. _ the Hudson the past week. set my prleea OD your next Job. All kinds Demonstrated by (Tna Bed Bank Htiruur ou Be bough The sewing circle met at the home of heavy or light trucking tone at ibort each week is Llttla Silvtr at th« Union 8EABBIGHT NEWS. notice. Call or auldrcBa Newt Stand al the depot and at Georvi of Miss Rita Schanck on Wednes- Coal, Wood, Feed, Hay, Straw Uuackenbuih'B general etoraj day. J. T. EGAN FLOYD E. BRADY Dedicatory Services for New Cur- 11 WALL STREET. RED BANK Th» Wenonah missionary society The Reformed church Sunday- Residence Phone 39-W Phone Red Bank 2640 Fair Haven, N. J. and Grain will hold a beacb party Friday night rency at Methodist Church. echool picnic was held Thursday af- at Leonardo. (The Bed Bank Reslater ean b« bought Office Phoo. 2215-J each week in Seabright at ttaa atorei of ternoon at Metedeconk, 10 WHARF AVENUE Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fisher wll Horrli Weltman and B. Lefkowiu.) °eat Moss AH Kinds of Poultry Feed leave,Monday on an automobile trip On Sunday, August 4th, dedica- to Niagara Falls and Canada. They tory services will be held at the Baled Shavings will be away two weeks. Methodist church for the new Issue Miss Marguerite Ward left today of United States currency. Members for a visit to Bennlngton, Vermont of the congregation have been asked Selling LEHIGH and W1LKES-BARRE Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bogart are to donate new bills at tha services. C ipendlng a week at Mllford, Dela- Plans are going ahead for the an- PLYMOUTH COAL ware. nual fair August 22d, 23d and 24th. For Twenty-five Tear*. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Evans havs Miss Mary Pannacl has gone to moved to Chicago. Maryland for a visit at the summer Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Sheffield home of Miss Meredith Burgesa. New York spent Sunday with Dr, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward 8herman A GREAT 19 SALE LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY Mrs. H. B. Sheffield. have rented their house at Wes Miss Ethel Springsteen has re- Park to a Jersey City family for the sumed her duties at the postofflce rest of the summer. Including Groceries, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables after a vacation of two weeks. The condition of William Elmer Mr. and Mra. George J. Johnson of has shown steady Improvement and Washington, D. C. are visiting their he Is expected home from the Long Store* Most Everywhere in Jersey daughter, Mrs. Alexander Wild* of Branch hospital shortly. He was in Sale in Effect From July 25th to July 31st Foxwood Park. jured several weeks ago when he was Mrs. Victor Satter and daughter hit by an automobile. Virginia spent part of last week A party was given last week In Avail Yourself of Our Free Delivery Service These Hot Days, and All Other Days with relatives at Perth Amboy. celebration of the birthday of Ed Mrs. George Colburn of British ward Gulnco. Dancing and other Columbia, Canada, is making a stay pastimes were enjoyed. with her brother, John A. Kemp. Mr. and Mrs. A. Weir hav« re- • Mr. and Mrs. William Skldmore of turned from a trip to Canada. Little Silver and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Edgar of Red Bank are spending UNITED SERVICE two weeks at Cold Springs on the HOLSIDEL NEWS. Hudson. A House to be Moved to Make Room Benjamin A. Shoemaker attended For a New Road. the, LougHran-Biaddock fight t Thursday night at New York. The house owned by Joseph GROCERS Samuel Harvey, who Is employed Holmes and occupied by Joseph Mc- by an insurance company at New Cormlck will be moved to make room York, Is having a vacation of two for the new roart which Is to be built weeks. between this place and Matawan. Sergeant J. J. Gallagher ha« bought The barn on this property was moved Studobaker sedan. last week. Miss Annalora i Holmes left last Friday to spend a week with a frlena PET BRAND 2 Tall Cans ONION BEACH NEWS. at Vineland. Miss Catherine Fleming of New Union Garden Fire Company Holds a York^was a recent guest of Miss MILK Card Party. EVAPORATED 19 Eleanor Bray. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Kennedy and The first potato shipments were son Everett of Central avenue have made Monday. The yield Is not large, moved to Palmer avenue, Keans- but If the price holds at Its present burg. ...,.• lovel the farmers will make a profit Misses Bessie Gregory, Dorothy on their small crops, whereas they CHIPSO Lifebuoy Soap 1 Qc , Would You Feed These Men of Markey and Bob Dudd of Scotch lost money last year with largo lalns were week-end visitors »t tho crops. Large Pkg. 3 Cakes -*- * Brawn on a diet of Angel Cake? home of the former's parents. The members of the Holmdel sew- 19 Mrs. B. Entwlatle la entertaining ing club and a number of their her sloter-ln-law, Mrs. J. Hill, and friends enjoyed a picnic last Wednes- Certainly you wouldn't! Imagine giving a steel daughter Gladys of Hillside for a day evening atthe Matthews log cabin worker or, in fact, any member of the building week. near Colt's Neck. One of the features trades, a dinner pail full of angel coke. - . The firemen of the Union Garden was a beefsteak oupper. Games were Ire company held a card party on played and other amusements were Uneeda Biscuits 2-in-l Shoe Polish -| Qc Brawny men of the great outdoors require, more iaturday evening at their flrehouse njoyed. than indoor workers, a strength giving diet of 2—15c cans for «A- S pure, wholesome meats. Where to get the best is 4 pkgs. 19 no problem. You'll always find quality meats at economical prices at any Wagner Market. MOTHER'S OR QUAKER OATS WHEATENA CUDAH Y'S PURITAN 2 pkgs. Full size pkg. Skinned Back Hams 19' 19 Whole or Shank Helve* 25c Bot. Gold Medal PURE VANILLA . 19c 4 lbs. NEW POTATOES ... 19c Ib. 32e 25c Bot. LIQUID VENEER .:,WM>3ei.1.:. 19c Blue Tip or Birdseye MATCHES, 4 pkgs. 19c meacm 2-1 Ib. pkgs. COMET RICE ...J^TTTT^. 19C m No. 1 JAP. TODLET PAPER ..... 3 for 19c TREFZ BREW ^™.4 bots. 19c 25c pkg. BRILLO t.3.,.!.I.i..r..l.1.19c Boasting Chickens LATE 1028 PONT1AC Motor car buyers—corn* to thlai great mid- ZAREX FRUIT SYRUP „.£.«., 19c Each of these birds TWO-DOOR SEDAN— 25c can FLAG LITTLE GEM PEAS . .::. 19c Beautiful Fiiher body. summer sale of good used can. You an average 3}< to 3% lbs. Ib 45c Duco finish. Powerful turn to find * handsome, dependable KANSAS CLEANSER ...T.ZZ^.-. 4 cans 19c Pontiae motor. Com- 25c can FLAG CUT STRING BEANS .19c pletely equipped. The modal, exactly suited to your needs and city'* ereateit value priced feu- below your expectations. Our 1 Ib. pkg. Red Bow LTMA BEANS 19c Legs Spring Lamb at - »S50 •election of popular makes la complete 10c pkg. SPICES . .;.[.x.i.j...i.x.3.:. 2 for 19c Choice selection of fresh killed 1 Ib. pkg. Red Bow MARROW BEANS. 19c Genuine Legs of Spring T-ntnh OAKLAND 1924 SE. and includes many practically now coxa DAN—Completely over- with a written Guaranty. Our rang* ol hauled; bai heater, 1 Ib. pkg. Red Bow LENTILS , 19c ROYAL GELATINE ,1^.I.I.I.,.2pkgn. 19c bumper!!, four-wheel prices is wide enough to provide a good car hrakei and motometer; Fresh Pork Loins five good tires; "Good for every puna. Vacationists— buy now 25c bot. MARASCHINO CHERRD3S ... 19c P. &G.SOAP t.T.r.T.T.T.r 4cakesl9c Will" reconditioned from and save enough to pay youi expenses. Full cut halves, your choice end to end; an excep. of cither airl« Ib. U««C tional value $200 Thrifty buyer*—this salt often you the twuon'a biggest opportunity te aave. 19 2} CHEVROLET Cora* In—see the astounding bargains TWO-DOOR SEDAN— Its condition is exce> offered—today! Spare Ribs tlonally good. Sli new Ib. 19e balloon tlrel and full equipment. ' ' G o o i Will" reconditioned.... U. S. G. Coffee Leader Coffee»39« Sauerkraut $300 1921 Pontiao Sedan Is Some Coffee Large ate* can 15. 192T DODGE SEDAN — r "Good Will" recondl. Excellent mechanical Try a Pound Today A Leader In Its Class tioned throughout. Run- ning condition ii per- condition throughout fect! Duco finish and Good tires. Ion mile- Beef liver full equipment for..$4OF age, fully equipped, THE FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF THE UNITED SERVICE GROCERS MEMBERS STORES: Very select Ib. 22. 4-wheel brakes. Com- 1926 ESSEX COACH— Thli car li practical!! plete motoring satin- Storet Located in Storet Located Stores Located Stores Located brand new and Iti con- faction al s bargain dition ii perfect. It ii price. Red Bank: Out of Town: Out of Town (Cont.) Out of Town (Cont.) Wonder Brand Bacon "Good Will" recondi- tioned and priced for quick •&.!•. A rare bar- GEORGE W. BRAY CHARLES LANDA TUNIS H. LANE I. M. WALLING Sliced and put up in full }i pound pkgs, laii ..: _...$200 $700 8 East Front St. Atlantic Economy Store Miller St, neu Bnj Ave., 19 Main St., 192S ES5EX COUPE— Tel B. B. BOS. 71 Firs. Ave, Highland^, N. J. Keansburg, N. J. Two-tone sreen; bump, TeL Kcansburg 910. SUMMER ere and full equipment; 1921 ' Atlontlo Highland* N J. Tel Hlgblandt 1218. "Good Will" recondi. ANDREW CITARELLA Tel A. H 28-J. Bologna or Salami tlon«d to perfeel me- HUDSON COACH 73 Monmouth Si FRANCIS KILDUFF chanical shape. $400 Ont of tho*« big. roomy, my WILLIAM DOR OSCAR A. KEMMERER Leonardo, N. J. By the pico Ib. fidlna can with the •jwtdy mo- TeiafiNl 1 Belford, N. J. 28JI BBJ Ave., TeL At. Hlgblands 211. PRICES PREVAIL JVty 2S-26-B 1924 OAKLAND COACH Tte ri. "Good Will recondi If ontd —Very good tiree: mo- od*r*t bait valiw •! LUIGI NANNIN! Tel Keaniburg 622. Highland*, M. J. tometer; "Good WUI" FRED W. MEYERS reconditioned. T h I B 191 Leighton Ave, Tel Highland* 1100. j value eimpl? «ant b« TeL B. B, 1931 L RUNYON White Houso Store. WAGNER /IMRKET CC. beat 2 ..J480 $300 Centre St. Belrord, N. J. GEORGE SCHMIDT McNAlR'S MARKET Leonardo, N. J. 1 Broad St, Bed Bank. 2S Bay Ava, Highlands. Tel Eeansborg 93. Nnvealnk and Linden Aveaj., TeL At. Illghlunds 448. Zl Monmoutb St. Bed Bank, 204 Broadway, Long Branch. 19 & Front St Hlghlttndt, N. J. S8B Monmoutb SU. Red Bank. 593 Broadway, Long Branch. Tel a B 372 FRANK HERTLE Tel Highlands 1177. CITARELLA BROS. 71 First Ave, At Highlands. 150 Main St, Asbnry Park. Hailet, N. 3. Campbell's Junction. Belford , BO Carr Avenue, Keansburg WR I. REILLY Little Silver. N. J. 21 Pearl Si Tel Keyport 038. T. M. GILES TeL Bed Banli 2484. T. F. Morfordl Motor Car Co., Inc. . Tel & a S48-R. Braj and Thompson Aves, JOHN AZZOLINA East Keansburg, N. J. , LUCIAN D'ANTHON^ 21 Mechanic Street, Red Bank. L. M. THOMPSON 85 MUfcl St, TeL Keansburg 623. Mlddletown, N. J. Monmouth County 3urro»at»'a OlSt., Patteraon, deceased, notice li hereby irlven 1SS Shrewsbury Ave ' Highland*, N. J. TeL Mlddletown 273. In »lia matter of the eitat« of Lydio It. to the creditor! of mid deceaied to exhibit to the .ub.erlber, exeeutoi ar aforeiald, Tel a B 114S-W. Pftlttraon, deceased. their debta and demandi airaimt the laid OTTO GAUTSCHY ROBERT B. RORKE FRED J, FINNERTY Nolle* to creditori to present clalnn eitote, under oath, within ail monthi from 217 Seeloy Ave^ sxslnat eitate. the date of the aforeiald order, or they GEORGE C. WOLF 188 Bay Are, 44 Iilvor Boad. Keansburg, N. J. Furausnt to tho prn>r of JoBeph Iv Don- will tie forever barred of their actlom there- Hudson Ave. and Harding Bd. Highlands, N. 3. Bunuon, N. J. Shay, eurrogate of the county of Mon- for against the Bald RUbicrlber. TeL Hean»burg 011. moulh. made on the clshth daV of.July, Dnted Freehold, N. J., July 6th. 1929 Tel E. B S0:2 Tel Hlghlandk 1291). TeL Rumson 318. 192ft. on the application of Gcarie H. GEORGE H. WHITE, TVslte, ntcags at the e»Ut« oi Ljdk B. Little Silver, N, J, GOOD WILL USED CARS BANK REGISTER, JULY 24,1929. Pairs Twehtv-Thmi Main street railroad crossing. It Teachers' clubhouse at Naveilnk. pleted. There is considerable specu- Monmouth, which ho recently bought. Rockefeller of Keansburg spent part starts to ring when a train Is almost Miss Richmond Is a daughter of tho lation Rs to who will bo the first He Is having repairs made to theof last week with Mr. and Mrs. Irv- TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN NEWS FROM MIDDLETOWN a mllo distant and does not atop un- late Paul Richmond, who for a num- prisoner. ing Roop. til the train la almost a mile away, ber of years was principal of the Mrs. Margaret Nidson and her William C. Halllday Is back at Mrs. Cornelius Britton of Port MISS ANNIE JONES OF CAMP- Borne times It rings when there Is public school at Navesfnk. daughter Jean of Union City havo work at New York after having spent Monmouth received a sprained ankle Contractor and Builder BELL'S JUNCTION NOW A NUN, no train at all. Tho bell docs so much Mrs. William W. Swan and hermoved In Caleb Luker's house on a vacation of two weeks at his home In a fall last week. SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING ringing that soma folks ilnd It hard son of Navealnk spent Sunday with Park avenue at Bclford for tho sum- at Bclford. SCREEN AND STORM ENCLOSURES /Yutomobllo Ownod by Andrew Han- to sleep nights. her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Ander- mor. Mrs. Joseph VanBrunt and Joseph It pays to advertise In The Register. Telephone 910-M 160 Bridge Avenue. B«d Baak, N. J, ser Of Fort Monmouth Wrecked In Horseshon pitching1 has become a son of Point Pleasant. Rov. and Fred Seeley of North Carolina la Collision—Harold Hnrtshorno's Now popular gamo at New Monmouth. Mrs. Anderson returned home last expected to arrive at Port Monmouth Homo Nearly Completed. Nearly evory evening, Just beforo week from an automobile trip to Ar- this week to make a stay with his dusK, a lot of men and boys collect kansas. parents, Col. and Mra. Uriah Seeley. Miss Annlo Jonos, formerly of In James Grlggs's barnyard to en- The Sunday evening Bcrvlco at tho Mrs. Alfred Brower and her daugh- Campbell's Junction, received the joy tho sport. William Kolly and Navoslnk Methodist church was ter Barbara of Navcslnk have been ceremony of profession as a nun at Fred Pentcrmann are the best play- largely attended. One of tho features spending a few days with Mrs. Quebec, Canada, o few days ago. ers. Tho runnera-up aro Mr. Orlggs waB selections by a quartet of blind George Taylor of Seagirt. This event was attended by Mies and George Pentcrmann. men who are Inmates of the summer, Bart McConaty and family of New Jones's mother. Mrs. Herman La- Miss Dot Seeley and her slater, home for the blind at Atlantic High- York spent Sunday with Mr. and brecquo of Campbell's Junction, and Mrs. Martha Grant, of Bclford will lands, Mrs. John O'Ncil of Campbell's by her half-brother and half-sinter, leavo early In September for a trip Tho annual picnic of tho Bclford Junction. 1902 MARCUS 1929 Theodore Lubreoque and MUa Clara to North Carolina. Miss Seeley will Methodist Sunday-school will be held Bradford Johnson of Bclford Is cm- Labrecquo. Mra. Charles R. Mount roprcscnt tho Sons and Daughters of Thursday, August 1st, at Kcansburg. ployed as a carpenter by John You- and her daughter Joan, of Atlantic Liberty of Bclford at a lodgo con- Transportation will be by automo- mans of Kumaon. Highlands accompanied the Camp- vention to be held in North Carolina. biles provided by church members John Karshes of Linden has moved hell'a Junction folks to Quebec. All She and her sister will visit other and friends of the church. In the William Taylor house at Nc>v the members of the pnrty returned places. home last wcok. They report hav- Mrs. Edna Hoko of Newark spent ing had a delightful trip. The Methodist church of Bclford Sunday with Mrs. Bradford S. Jones cleared $30 by a food salo which was of Campbell's Junction. Bradford An automobile owned by Androw held on the shore at Bolford Sat- 8. Jones, Jr., has returned home, We Build Better Homes. Hanser of Port Monmouth was dam- urday. Tho sale was conducted by from a visit of two weeks at New- QUALITY AND SERVICE aged beyond ropalr Sunday afternoon Mrs. Earl L, Lingo, Mrs. Harold ark. when It was hit by another car driv- Woodward and Mrs. Roy Llndenbury. Mrs. Kelly and daughters, Mr. and en by a Long Branch woman. The Anothor sale will bo held at the same Mrfl. James Haggerty and Sidney accident occurred In front of Mr.place Saturday of-thla wcolc. A. GOODE Hanser's fnrm as he was turning Casson of New York and M'ss May from his drlvoway Into the road. Rev. H. Pierce Simpson; pastor of O'Connor of Hoboken have been vis- Carpenter & Builder Miss Anna Hanser was cut on thetho New Monmouth BaptlBt church) ltlnR Mrs. Henry Peters of Belford. All Kinds of Jobbing face. Her injury was more painful will exchange pulpits Sunday with Orvillo Casler is building a road- Rev. J. MacWllllams of Atlantic side booth at Campbell's Junction on Attended to. CLEARANCE SALE than serious. Seven other persona TEL. 1185-J. wero In Mr. Hanser'B car, but they Highlands. At night the Now Mon-land which ho bought a short time OF wore not hurt. Mr. Hanser's auto- mouth congregation will have an out- ago from John Hughes. Frank 118 PEARL ST.. mobile was turned over on Ha side. door meeting at Adelbert Howard's. Frisk is the builder. Miss Susan Richmond of Washing- The new Mlddletown township jail RED BANK, N. J. Harold Hartahorne'o large new ton spent tho week-end at the at Campbell's Junction is nearly com- houso near NaveBlnk Is well under TTTTTfTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT way. It la being built on property which Mr. Hartohonio bought laBt winter from the Ely estate. Adjoin- ing lands owned by Louis Brown and the Lufburrow estate have been cleared of brush and otherwise put In good condition. Roth Meats Have the Quality Women's and Misses' Tho outdoor service held by the New Monmouth Baptists Sunday To Satisfy—Have the Prices to Save! night at the home of Mra. Thomas Eastmond' was tho largest attended of any which baa taken place this summor. A quartet of blind men Fresh-Killed BROILERS from Atlantic Highlands rendored 59c 59c selections. A talk was given by Col. EACH SUMMER Uriah Seoley of Florida, who with EACH hlB wife la spending tho summer with Mrs. Charlotte Seeloy of Port Mpnmouth. Col. Sceloy was born on Long Island Breasts of Mrs. Thomas Eastmond's farm and Ib. hla romarks wero largely reminis- cent. Miss Elizabeth' Foth, who con- LAMB 15 ducts a reflcuo mission at New York, made an address and hymns were sung by somo of tho children under Coats, her care. More than 100 persons Smoked Short Forequarten <*l wero present. 1b. New Zealand Ib. Rev, H. Plorcc Simpson will have CALI HAMS 19 LAMB 27< his annual vacation next month and ho will spend part of It In Vermont. Tho first week he Is away tho pulpit, of. tho New Monmouth Baptist Swift's Regular church will bo occupied by Rev. An- SMOKED . Shoulder Ib. drew Layman of Jameaburg. A roprrscntntlvo of tho anti-saloon, HAMS Lamb Chops league will speak tho second Sunday and Rev. A. H. Sutphln of River Pliyio. will bo tho proachor tho third Sunday. Tho mlnlster^for the fourth . Sunday has not yet been selected. Yorkshire Country Butter Mlsa Lena, Victoria and Mario Gauzza of Forda, Mr. and Mrs. John PER ROLL (2-ft. Rolls) HrKelly and lahilly.:Mrs. J. A. WIN EEH BOLL llamn, Miss Katharine Donohue, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Casson and Mr. and Mrs. Louia Runge of New York aro stopping with Mr, and MrB, Henry Pctnru of Bolford. Mr. Peters and ROTH CO. Mlns Irene Peters spent last Thurs- day with Dr. Gauzza of Fords. "Exclusive Retailers of Quality Heat* Since 1388" - 8 Broad Street Red Bank, N.J, Residents of Bclford aro complain- 4 MONMOUTH STREET, Telephone 506. RED BANK N. J. ing about tho warning bell at tho

• • ". . . • ' ' - • . Our Half Yearly Sale of A REAL $100,000 SALE From over two thousand BEST BUYS\ we mention a few typical values obtainable at this time. Always > FURNITURE bear in mind this store moves large quantities quickly during a sale and as some items are limited, we urge promptness if interested in any particular Specials. and Floor Coverings 139.50 4-Pc. Walnut Veneer Bedroom Suites $OQ IS NOW READY FOR YOU 169.00 3-Pc. Karpen Living Room Suites, now $-| OS We have tried very hard to make it a SALE worth your 250.00 3-Pc. Karpen Living Room Suite, now $*>'! £ while. The same high quality is very evident—only the prices are much lower in this AUGUST SALE— 118.00 3-Pc. Heavy Velour Living Room Suite $OQ so much lower in fact that purchases made here now 275.00 10-Pc. Berkey & Gay Dining Suites $1 7Q will earn you a liberal reward in savings. We believe it is your best opportunity to find that bargains can be 400.00 10-Pc. Berkey & Gay Dining Suites real. Every department has contributed more freely of all grades than ever before. 320.00 4-Pc. Berkey & Gay Bedroom Suites Minimum Savings, 107 179.50 4-Pc. Walnut Veneer Bedroom $-1QQ.50 Suites •••«*•' Maximum Savings, 50% 35.00 Grade 9x12 Seamless Axminster Rugs $0*1 -75 67.50 Grade 9x12 Seamless Royal Wilton $Jfl.5O Average Savings about 20% Rugs,' perfect - •*•' from the lowest cash prices in the country. 72.50 Grade 3-Pc. Stick Reed Suites, now $ff»9.00 Cut prices on entire stock of Berkey & Gay Dining Room and Bedroom Suites, S. Karpen & Bros. Living Glider Divans, Alaska Refrigerators, Room Suites and Odd Pieces. New low prices on new Rugs from the best mills. Inner Spring Mattresses and Grass Rugs Selections made now may be placed in our own ware- house and held—without charge—for future delivery. Average 20" Saving West Furniture Co.,, Keyport, N. J. 4- The Largest FHirjndture and Floor Covering Store in the County

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A. A. iiii RED BANK REGISTER; JULY 24,1929. IIHHI III 11*111 IIIMIIMMI || I HI Robert Tiffany, Thomas Grant, GIRL KILLS HER FATHER. James Collins, and T. J. Terrell. The Presbyterian Sunday-school It holding Its annual plcnlo today. KEYPOBT GIRL SAYS HE TRIED John Murphy Is having a vacation of two weeks from his position with A nnouncing TO ATTACK HER. the brokerage firm of Domlnick & Constable George W. Crawford, the Domlnlck of New York. To the Women of Red Bank and Vicinity Going Out of Business Mrs. F. B. Cornell has been enter- Victim, Is Said to Have Made Previ- ous Attempts to Attack His Daugh- taining relatives from New York; ter—Killed Almost Instantly. Mrs. Cornell's mother, Mrs. Cella the Formal Opening of the Johnson, has returned to her home Catherine Crawford, thirteen years at Ftttaneld, Massachusetts, after * old, shot and killed her father, Con- two weeks' stay here. stable George W. Crawford, in the! home at Kcyport Friday morning. Miss Evelyn Porter and Miss Mae Long established Grocery business Crawford waa 30 years old. Catherln Porter are spending a week with Mr. later told the police that she waans d Mrs. Thomas Ansbro of Locust Lucille Valley, Long Island. forced to shoot her father to preven E, Drew Polhemus has returned to i for Sale at Sacrifice. him from attacking her. his position with the National bis- According to the girl's statemen cuit company at New York after a HAT SHOPPE her mother, Mrs. Bertha Crawford, two weeks' vacation. had gone to her work In a Freehold Edward Shultz of Blnghairi ave- factory. Shortly after Mrs. Crawford nue Is employed at the Central rail- 7 BROAD ST. left Catherine said her father called road freight station at Jersey City. Stock complete and rent reasonable. her to his room, where he attempted to attack her. She grabbed his serv- Miss Catherine Long of Orange ice revolver from a dresser and fired spent the week-end with Miss Mary cne shot, which entered Crawford's Murphy. chest and pierced his heart He died Miss Miriam Herbert, who Is em- All One Price almost instantly. Catherine told th ployed at Miss A. L. Morris's mil- authorities that her father had atlinery parlor at Red Bank, Is having tempted to assault her on prevtoui a month's vacation. Japhia Clayton occasions. She had told her mother of these incidents, but Mrs. Crawford $3-00 Is said to. have been reluctant to HAZLET NEWS. "When New make a complaint against her hus- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peseux and 43 BROAD STREET, band for fear of her. own safety. Children Vacationing In Maine. Styles Appear Prcsecutor John J. Qulnn Issued a statement to the effect that the girl Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Peseux and LUCILLE Will would not be indicted as taking a children motored to Oakland, Maine, ? RED BANK. life under such circumstances was on Belgrade lake, where they will Have Them ' justifiable. The funeral of Craw- spend several weeks. ford was held at Harvey S. Bedle's Mrs. Margaret L. Wilson Is spend- funeral parlors Monday In charge of ing the summer with Mr. and Mrs. WMMMtHHMIMWMHIMeMMIIMHIHIIIHMUMHI Rev. Mr. Whittaknr, Burial waa P. O. Weigand. Hand- made at Freneau. Mrs. Hattle Tilton Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. R. L. Jackson. Finished Mrs. John Carney and son Jack Boy Killed by Truck. and Miss Edna White of Hoboken Hand- Joseph Mrozek, a flfteen-ycar-old visited Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Weigand Farmers. Dairymen, Poultrymen an Saturday. Blocked Polish boy, was killed at Freehold Thursday afternoon when ho fell Miss Margaret Everdell has re- and from a truck in which he had at-turned home after a visit at New tempted to got a ride without the York. '_ Mm 2 driver's consent. The truck was Thomas Turner has returned to New York after visiting his aunt, The Lucille Hat Shoppe formally opens Us door Red Bank and behold a selection of styles, shades owned by William Kuhns of Cliff- to the women of Red Bank and vicinity—Satur- and materials of the newest fall models. wood and driven by Michael Zotta of Miss Elizabeth Ackerson. day, July 27th, 1829. Not as "just another hat that place. Mrs. Charles Young and son Junior The smartest soldi felts and novelty fabrics- Market Gardeners shop"—LUCILLE brings to you a Fashion Cen- velvets and velvet combinations. In black and were Ocean City visitors on Sunday. ter—a Fashion Center in every sense of the all the fashionable fall colors. Her Second Offense. London Carney of Miami, Florida, word ! Mrs. Christina Beams of Freehold has returned home after spending For motoring—country club—town and country WE HAVE was arrested at Long Branch Sunday several days with his aunt, Mrs. P. Picture entering one of the prettiest shoppes In wear. night of last week for the second O. Weigand. time charged with driving a car while Mr. and Mrs. David Keenen and, ALL HEAD SIZES SMALL—MEDIUM LARGE drunk. She was sentenced to thirty daughter Jean have moved to South in stock the necessities, and many specialties that days in1 jail and her licensa was re-Amboy. WE WILL CATER TO BOTH YOUTHFUL AND MATRON FASHION voked. A year ago she was let off Mrs. Ethel Cowles Is driving a new you need. with a'small fine on a charge of dis- Chevrolet coupe. orderly conduct. Miss Elsie Walling Is able to be about after a short illness, William Lupton of New York spent Lucille HAT SHOPPE LEONARDO NEWS. he week-end with Mrs. Lupton. BED BANK BRANCH - WE ARE HERE Miss Vera Felter of New York Is Miss Clara Newmcyer a Patient at visiting her grandparents, Mr. and the Long Branch Hospital. Mrs. William Felter. 7 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. (The Red Bank Register can be bought Charles and Sonny Everdell of New to give you Service—and if you are too busy to come each week in Leonardo at the Btore of Fred York have returned home after PHONE RED BANK 984 , Meyers.) spending several weeks with Mr. and To the Business Women of Red Bank we will be open Tuesday, Thursday and see us use the Telephone and Call Miss Clara Ncwmeyer Is suffering Mrs. Charles Everdell and family. from blood poisoning and she- is a Mrs. Lem Hartel of Bloomsbury, and Saturday evenings until 9:00 o'clock. "pallorit at thnXonf* Branch hospital. i., Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Misas.3 Helen and Elsio Lang of Lauretta Peseux, ^ * Branches: Montclair,~N. J.; Morristown, N; J.; East Orange, N. J. •Hillside-spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Robert Search. Do You Read Them? The classified advertisements tn Alias Ida Trautvetter of New York The Register contain worth while op- SHOF» IN REID BANK spent Saturay and Sunday with her portunities for everybody.—Adver- titter, Mis. Edith Philippi. Isement Clarence Kiemer has returned to Newark after having spent his va- Baird, Davison fe Go. cation in the Ocean View section. Miss Eleanor MacEvoy of Eliza- beth spent the week-end with Mrs 16 West Street, Red Bank, N. J. Jacob Ullrich. Y t " Charles Fredericks Is a new'em- Y T pioyee at the Atlantic & Paclllc Y T •aaaaaa»aeaaaaaa>aaaaaaaaaaa«ao>eaa»aaaaaaaaa«eaeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa laaaaeaa grocery store. Miss Greta Dangell of Orange has Y t returned home after a vacation of Y READ CAREFULLY T two weeks here. The former lighthouse building, Y Y 60 Broad St., which is now used as a clubhouse by the Civic Interests association Y ? Red Bank. Phone 1444. has been repaired. Y T The annual fair of the Leonardo Y T and Brevcnt Park fire company wil' The Most Talked About 2D begin Saturday on the clubhouso Y T property. The fair will end the fol- Y lowing Saturday. t Sale of RUBBiRSET Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and Y family of Montclalr are spending a Y Values in Town! t few wocka at their summer home AMEMCAS GREATEST DRUG STORES] hero. Y T SHAVING Dr. and Mrs. Durant of New York Y T have been visiting Mrs. Francb Goertnor. Y f BRUSHES Mr. and Mrs. George Stlmis of Mil- Y t A good, big, generously burn ;iro spending a week with Mr. Y bristled brush, badger and Mrs. Gilbert Stimis. Miss Gencvieve Jackson has a new Y and goat's hair. The utomobile. Y CUT \C handles are of trans- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bardewyck Special Prices All This Week! jW parent celluloid in" of PouRhkecpsie spent Saturday and Y t T red, green and am- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Y Behrle. Out of the high rent district makes it possible for us to sell you a car cheaper—come in; compare y -ft bre. Reg. 1.50 The Baptist missionary society, Y prices; ride our cars; be convinced; we sell cheaper; save money. y -if LIGGETT'S will'meet at thn church tomorrow. Y y SPECIAL Adclbert Philippi Is spending PRICE few clays with friends at New York. Y t PRICES A matrons' dance was held by the Y t Mardean country club Saturday Trades Considered Easy Payments One. Week Return Privilege SIZE night. It was largely attended. Y y 35c Palmolive Shaving Cr. 23c Mr. and Mrs. Conover of Atlanta Y f have heen spending several days .25 Listerine Tooth Paste 16c with Mr. Conover's sister, Mrs. Y $ 00 t 50c D. & R. Cold Cr. .. 34c v Charles Kcefer. Y Dodge Brothers Coupe, with many f SIZE There vns a large attendance at Y miles of transportation still left. li5- y t 60c Pond's Cold Cr. 35c Mennen's "fC the Sunday-school meeting of the Chevrolet Coach, 1928 Model; reconditioned. 4r; 70 Sal Hepatica 36c 50c Occr.n View Community church on Y f Shaving Cr. 31c -if Sunday. Singing by the children Y Tires very good. \Xr 60c Syrup Figs 34c 50c Williams' ^ was an attractive feature. At the Dodge Bros. Sedan, velour upholstery, $75.00 t *\i 50c Phillips Milk preaching service there was special X a good car to go to work with—Special $AC.OO Down—Balance 12 Months. y r-^ Magnesia 31c Shaving Cr. 35c ^ music by the junior choir, a duet by Y y 1.00 Ovoferrin 72c Miss Elizabeth Palin and Roellsey y 7* 45c Kotex 29c 1.00 Danderine 60c L. Poulson and a talk on "Unity" by Y Dodge Bros. Sedan, late model, leather upholstery 1.50Agarol ....86c Hollis Hart. Y Essex Coach, 1928 Model. Car looks like new. y 50c Ipana Mr.aand Mrs. Albert Johnson have —Just the car to knock around in—$OOC.OO -ft l.OOOvaltine ...72c rented their house for the res,t, ,|Pf. Y $QJy0O Down—Balance 12 Months. f FORA 4C 60 c Forhan's Tooth Paste 28c the summer to New York parties. Y y 1.25 Enos Fruit REFRESH. \ Tooth Paste 34c Y Essex Coach, 1926 Model; a 00 y ING SHOWER!? 60c Bromo Salts 83c RUMSON NEWS. . Y good SOS' Plymouth Roadster, 1929 Model. Traded in for t Seltzer 38c 1.00 Squibb's Observed Her 86th Birthday—Pet Y light car at a very low price. larger car—appearance clean, small mileage. Y •JC l.OOLysol 66c Petrolatum 63c Show Saturday In Park. Y $Qff .00 Down—Balance 12 Months. Y (The Red Bank Register c&n b« bought Oakland Coach, 1926 Model, me- I 50c Kolynos each week in Humaon ftt Flnnerty'i gen- Y y eral store, nt Boyle's grocery, and at Tor* Tooth Paste 27c berg'e general •tore.) Y chanically all right, priced to move f 25c Woodbury's Henry L. Zobel is having a Ray oil Y quickly. Soap 16c burner installed In his home and Is Y t contemplating the purchase of the 50c Pebeco same sort of heating plant for his Y Tooth Paste 28c new automobile showroom at Red Y rink. 1.00 Listerine .. 64c Mrs. Caroline Buchanan of River Y 50c Palmolive mail observed her 86th birthday lasl Wednesday. A number of friendi, y KLENZO Shampoo 34c :alled on her and extended their j Y I 25c Mavis 'eliclationa. Mrs. Buchanan has < Y Frank Van Syckle een a resident of Rumson many | Y BATH SPRAY K Talcum .... 15c ,'cnia. She is in good health. j y T 50c Zonite 36c A .pet show for children will be i DEPENDABLE USED CARS Extra large nickel-plated spray heads. Pat- J held Saturday afternoon of this week y J 75e Dextri t the Victory park playground. f J eated clincher ring which prevents pulling off ' Misses Irene and Evelyn Porter the faucet, common with most other sprays. Maltose ...-. 48c if Rumson entertained a number of t f Heavy, live rubber tubing in three pastel shades. 1.00 Citrocar- riends at a party Sunday night. 149 WEST FRONT STREET y bonate .... 83c Games and dancing were enjoyed nd refreshments were Berved. Those TEL. 1296 RED BANK, N. J. x iresent wore Missea Mary Murphy, y Liggett'* Special Price Catherine Long. Ruth Foxe, Louise Open Evenings. 9oC Ihezzl, Anna Higglns and Mary Mor- y i Wales Phipps, Kenneth Henry, io^d Pk Mps.es £ij T •>: BED BANK REGISTER, JULY 24,1929^

Electric arid Gas Company is 360 Central system In the past four NEW ELECTRIC BOILERS. pounds, years. The other station Is at Whlp- »«*"" »SL Th« high presaure boiler.drum 1> pany In the Morrlstown district, costly, but designers of the plant be- which supplies that territory and JERSEY CENTRAL TO INSTALL llev« that the high coat will be off- which will be used to generate pow- Blatchley's Ducks set by other factors. With high pres- er In connection with the electrlflca THEM IN NEW PLANT. sure, less steam la required to gen- tlon of the Delaware, Lackawanna are ready. The same fln« quality, positively (be belt ducks that erate a given amount of power and and Western Railroad. can be frown. They are young and Under, only about is weeks They Are Constructed Like Big Guns less coal Is burned to make the ol Undo Sam's Battleships and •team. This means smaller coal old, and an not greasy like other duclu. They Will Burn Coal That Has Girl Saved from Drowning. Along With The Bedtime Story handling equipment, smaller draft They may be had by calling on our farm at East Freehold or Been Pulverized. Hilda White, a twelve-year-old girl fu», smaller chlmmeys, smaller tur- staying at the orphans' home at Long by parcel post. Bollera constructed like the big blnei. and condensers, with saving all along the line. Branch, was rescued from drowning guns of ynclo Sam's battleships, fed In the ocean last Wednesday by Don- Give him a drink of milk, strengthen by coal which has been pulverized The plant will be of attractive ap- ald Cook and J. Clarmer, life guards. Our Price is 38c per Pound to tho consistency of dust which pearance, with graded lawns and will be literally blown Into the fur- A pulmotor and other methods of his body as well as his mind. F, O. B. Freehold. shrubbery. It will be constructed of resuscitation were used for nearly an nace mouth, are features of the new brick and stone with glazed and You cannot bny poultry or meat of any kind that can compare olectrlo generating station being hour before the girl regained con- ornamental tile Interior and, at Its BclousnesB. Puritan Dairy's fresh Monmouttl with our ducks at anywhere near the price tre ask. We Invite constructed at South Amboy for the maxlum height, the building will be Jersey Central power and light com- visitors to call and Inspect our plant 100 feet. The architectural work Freehold Man Dies Suddenly. county milk is pure and wholesome. pany, and which when completed of this joh Is being done by the firm will supply Red Bank with light and of Shreve & Lamb of New York, Charles R. Applegate of Freehold BLATCHLEY BROS. power. died suddenly last Wednesday of a It is not only a great health builder, Tha factors of safety of the plant cerebral hemorrhage. He had been FHONE 888-F-3 FREEHOLD EAST FREEHOLD The new plant will utilize the are very high. Its designers de- enormous steam preBEuro of 1,100 clare It will be also an extremely sick about a month and had returned but it's the most economical of pounds per square Inch and It will easy one to operate. The electrical from a Trenton hospital a week be- be one of four plants utilizing this sub-atatlon will be outdoors and the fore his death. He was 51 years old foods. pressure throughout the United energy will leave the station at 33,- and leaves a widow and three chil- States. On account of the extrem- 000, 66,000 and, in the future, 132- dren. ely high pressure, tho boiler drumj 000 volt over steel tower transmis- In tho now South Amboy plant will sion lines, Pedestrian Hit by Auto. be unlike any over used before. Be- With the completion of the South Joseph Nastlnsk, proprietor of Puritan Dairy cause ot,tho great pressure, these Amboy plant early In the summer of roadstand at Jerseyville, was struck drums arc seamless, made from a 1930, It will be tied Into the complete by an automobile while walking single solid forging machine Inside Jersey Central system, and the pres- along the road last Wednesday night. Phone Red Bank 2030. and out, with.the metal about five ent generating stations at Bed Bank, Seventeen stitches were required for inches thick, They are made in the Long' Branch and Lakewood will be a wound In his right leg and eight steel plants that make government held as "stand-by" or reserve plants. stitches were taken In a gash In hi; heavy ordnance. There will be three The growth of the company has head. ^ of those boilers, fed by a battery of made necessary this new plant, the fifteen coal pulverizers, two turblnej The Register never disappoints— second modern generating, station your printing Is always done at the and two condensers, which will repre- which has been added to the Jersey sent the initial installation. This In- time promised.—Advertisement stallation Is two 25,000 kilowatt ma- chines. Tho present plant "*as been 'Going-away'' gifts..-.-. designed for two future extensions, one at each end and each of 100,000 here in. wide variety! kilowatt capacity. At full load, about 80,000 gallons It'sonlyrtfltural, when you're of water per minute will be required on vacation and meeting so for condensing purposes. many new people, to wane Engineers of tho Jersey Central to put your best foot for- power and light company declare ward, i' And nothing adds that the South Amboy plant will be one of the most efficient and un- \ cruite so much to your confi- questionably .will be further advanced dence as a clever piece of, than any station in the New York jewelry or a dainty vanity' metropolitan diBtrlct. ... Such gifts are sure to be In connection with the tremen- appreciated. Our selection dous steam pressure, as designed for includes all the newest ideas; this new plant. It Is Interesting to note that James Watt of "tea-kettle" —as well as ary number of and steam engine fame, ran his en- smart Gruen Guild watches gine at a pressure' of four oc five for sports wear. Prices are pounds to the square inch. When most sensible, tool Blchard Trlvlthick proposed using sixty poundj pressure Watt called him a , murderer and tried to have tho British isarllamont enjoin hlra. 2EUSSILLES' But progress continued, and the pres- Monmouth's Lending JsweWn Bure went up to 10O pounds, then 500 and even 600. About four years 36 Broad St., Red R~' ago. the Edgar station In Weymouth Massachussett, made a spectacular jump to 1,200 pounds pressure. The steam pressure service at the Kearny plant of the Public Service, i means

Shop and Save in C. Schneiders Prime Meat and Poultry Shops! 21 West Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. Below Prices in Effect From Wednesday Noon Till Saturday Night. FANCY Smart Furs POULTRY at Summer Savings Fresh-Killed Legs Spring Lamb / I Fancy Small Broilers Hind i Spring Lamb ' This event has all indications of being a sensa- Small Roasting Chickens Ilk Shoulder Lamb Chops tional success due to our new policy of accepting Small Frying Chickens your old fur coat as your first payment ! lb 39c Yacht Club Holland Roll 2 lbs COFFEE 471 BUTTER 98' Fox Furs QUALITY BEEF Radically Reduced Chuck Steak Small Kingan Hams for (WHOLE) Chopped Beef Best Made Frankfurters Quick Clearance! Blade Rib Roast Sugar Cured Bacon (Whole or Half Strips) '*• 34c Ib 29c off 1 Heinz 8 Heinz's Heinz's Catsup Catsup Baked Beans Red Bant (Small) (Large) Cons Branch Broad at 2 For 2 For 2 Cans for Mectmulo St. 29c 49c 29c Furn_erslSiricea89% Page Twenty-Six RED BANK REGISTER, JJJhY 24,1929. 60,000,000 YEARS OLD. late Cretaceous age, a geologlo per- NEWS FROM KEYPORT iod which was said to have ended Chestnut Trees Grew In This Section 60,000,000 years ago. Unllko most FIRST CHURCH OF SILVERS In That Far Back Age. fossil wood found In these forma- BOAT COMPANY DONATES IAND tions the piece was Bald to be well- ? CHRIST, SCIENTIST WHITE DIAMOND ITOB PABKINQ. Trenton, N. J., (AP)—Evidence preserved and Its texture and fiber A 64 Broad St., Red Bulk. N. J. that the American chestnut tree plainly visible. 5 ' ' Chamber of Commerce Will be Ingrew In New Jersey 60,000,000 years ago has been discovered at Brade- After Prof. S. J. Record, of thef 3urrlou SandtJ U A. M., 1 If. 11.' Charge of Grounds—New Type o, Yalo Forest School, who examined • SundM-Scbool—9:>0 A. M. M1Y0NNAISE Airplane to be' Made Hero—lit velt, near Freeholcptho Department of conservation arm development an- the discovery, had agreed with John- d Wedntidty Eiralns Testimonial ofAdventure wanls Inter-Club Meet son's identification the wood was A mndwloh embodied nounces. The evidence was a well- 5 Mntlagt—« P. M. (The Red Bank Register flan b« boasrbt given to the state museum for ex with S 1 /7\ _ _ A ench week in Keyport at Cbttrlei L«bo'f preserved piece of chestnut found 2 Stidins Room—\Vedn«id«j§ ana • tors.) embedded In the formation known hlbltlon. 5 Saturday iron t:SO to 4:10 e, M. White at, The N. Y. & N. J. steamboat com- to geologists as Englishtown sand. K The oublio ii eardUUr tavlud to • Diamond pany has granted permission to the The department Baid the discovery New Hospital Device. y ittend th» tirvion ud ait th« ff d Ecadlna Room. J| chamber of commerce to use their had been made by a driller engaged An Instrument known as an electro- Mayonnaise grounds at tho foot of Broad street in sinking an artesian well. Tho cardiograph used for measuring and Imparts a smack that l» moat for a public parking space. The mat- chestnut wood was found among sev- recording heart action has been add- delightfully pleasing and appe- ter of placing tho grounds In shape eral pieces of carbonized wood, com- ed to the equipment of the Long tizing. to bo used hns been left In the hands monly discovered in the English- Branch • hospital. It Is a gift of Lawn Mowers of Thomas McRann. town sand. Charles Wlmfhelmer. It will be op- MAYONNAISE It lit' Clean—Delicious and The Aeromarine-Klemm corpora- The piece of wood was cent to erated by Dr. Joseph Welner of As- Wholesome. tion Is planning to sublet a portion Sharpened JS.SlLVERS&BR0.CO'"i:: Meredith T..Johnson, assistant stats bury Park,' who will conduct free Hand mowers and blades ot Made FROM the DEBT of their .-factory for the purpose of geologist, who identified It as of theclinics every Wednesday morning. „„ CRANOURV N J constructing Burnclll transport horse and power mowers by an "EEP IN A COOL PLAC» (- ' Accepted. AS the UEST ' : plnncs. simitar to the one recently electrlo sharpener. Hand mow- "E* WEIGHT, 5W OZ built at the plant for P. Chapman. ers, 31.75. Blades according to In order 'to accommodate this new size. I also sharpen horse clip- Industry tho plant will undergo ex- pers and all sharp edge tools. J. S. Silvers & Bro. Company tensive alterations. Solo Manufacturers The Klwanis club will have an In- B> A. HICKEY ter-club meet with the Klwanis club EVERETT, N. J. HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. of! Toms River ot that place on Mon- Phone Red Bank 1003-W. day night. Deep in tho heart of everyone ia the desire to Beck Mrs. A. M. Dick of Division street 18 adventure and romance on the water—to get away Is tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. William from the boresome humdrum routine of life Marler of Ossining, N. Y. MODELS ashore—yet to do thcee things in perfect safety. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Carle-Anderson of Let ChriB-Craft add new meaning to every leisure Main street entertained'Mr. and Mrs. 3 BROAD ST., RED BANK. N. J. I: hour. Go vhcre and when you will—saunter Albert W. Anderson of Germantown, Runabouts lnzily ami dreamily in tho sun—flash up the lake, Pa., last week. Sedans Mr. and Mrs. Horace S. Burrowes ONE D/VY SALE or across the sound at tlie speed of the wind. Commuters Chris-Crafting is tho newest and most fashionable and son Herbert of Main street arc Always the Best Meat at Lowest Prices ! Cruisers form of personal transportation—a smart croft spending two wcck3 at Eaglesmere, for a Newport regatta—and as dependable a» a Pa. THURSDAY railroad tiine-tnMel Your Chris-Craft merchant Mr. and Mrs. George Finger and Legs of Prime nmiju will arrange a guest trip for you. Call him. children, Austin and Caroline, of Os- born street spent several days at Deflcriptive literature on retpiest* Delaware Water Gap and Surprise SPRING LAMB RIB ROAST Special Offering! lake last week. (Best Cuts) Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Cassldy are spending their vacation in Maine. C !b Colorful Miss Mildred Lackey of Church $2233 street entertained Miss Eloise Lackey 39 of Catskill, N. Y., for ooveral dayo Crinkled to last week. Mrs. R. Dechert of Hackensack Salad and Stewing $15,000 spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Shoulders Spring William Muth of Osborn street last 1 Spreads week. CHICKENS . U D«tli«d Cdris-Cmft LAMB 81x105 in. World*! L.rjoit Builders of All-M.ho|>ny Hol«l • •••• Mr. and Mrs. James Ward and daughter Peggy of Division street double bed SH ROSE are spending several weeks with the former's father, James H. Ward, Sr., 29c ib. 29c ib. lM|enwghl0MWIlill0W, BLUE of Matawan. GOLD Miss Merita Heyer of Qreen Grove Charming and highly colorful seamless bolster spreads, avenue is spending her vacation at that are finely scalloped on all sides. Will withstand GREEN & HANSEN Atlantic City. Smoked Cala Fresh-Killed plenty of rough usage, launders like a sheet, and requires On the Manasquan River at Brielle, Phone 2336. E. Kenneth Hoose Is enjoying his no ironing. Length, 3 yards unfinished. Guaranteed Colors annual vacation from his duties as general bookkeeper with tho Keyport HAMS BROILERS banking company. Mr. Hoose and his mother, Mrs. E. T. Hoose, arc visiting Mrs. Karl White of Balti- Ri/BYLANBSTORES more, Maryland. Miss Therese Smith of Llnwood has 28 Broad St., Red Bank. | 620 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park THEATRE been visiting Miss Dorothy Close. William Hoffman of Division street >••< Long Branch, N. J. Tel. 344 has returned from a visit with his daughter, Mrs. Harry Ford of Man- BEADE THEATRE ! asquan. Mr. and Mrs. Walter White of As- bury Park are visiting Mrs. Jennie ALL THIS WEEK! Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Cherry and daughter have returned from a visit Show Seen Here This Year. \ with Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Robinson at I KoKt Orange. FIRST MUSICAL COMEDY : Mrs. John Dechert of Paterson has • been visiting Mr. and Mrs. William HERE IN YEARS AT THESE PRICES Muth. F. L. Kruser has a vacation from Mats. 2:45 Mats. Wed., Sat. Eves. 8:45 his duties with the New York tele- phono company. Miss Helen V. Conklln Is taking a GUY QUEENTE course in dancing in the Chalif school at New York. * ROBERTSON SMITH Judge and Mrs. H. E. Ackerson, Jr., —IN— and son Cornelius nrn upending tho balance of tho summer at Tupper Lake, N. Y. Smart Fabrics Mr. and Mrs. H. Bingham of Brook- THEOTlEff SINGER lyn were guests of Mrs. Mary Hal- C 'Smart'. Musical' 1 Comedy' of Americans \Abroad stead last week. For Immediate Wear o —WITH— Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Zimmermann NELL ANDBEW and children, former residents here, HABBY K. now of Poroto Rico, were visitors Shantung (all silk washable) - - QQc Yd. off MORTON KELLY TOMBES here last •week. David Gerson of Perth Amboy has purchased Jacob Rippen's butcher Chiffon Fleurettes (washable) - - QOc Yd. Our Entire Stock of business on Front street. Mr. Rip- pen will devote his time to other bus- /o»H, r iness interests. Light-O-Day Fast Color Prints - - fiQc Yd. NICHOLAS KEMPNfa fBfflOLASlDHS.JR. |Jv) SAM TIMBEWJ Mrs. Frank S. Dey has returned lyrics fcr fi'om a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Carl JANE«ALDEN CYHUSWOOO ml Courtney of Birmingham, Alabama. Imported Printed Linen - - - - fiQc Yd. iFRANKjLALOR TOM OQAHAM JOHNS Mr. and Mrs. William Cowan and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cowan have 'AUDREYMAPLE been enjoying an auto trip to Cana- EDDlEfGARVlEi da. •' Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Cassidy are SPECIAL! SPECIAL ! Bathing Suits CESAR'ROMERO spending their vacation at their oalni* SRUTfl SHIELDS I in Maine. WAflBtiOHNSON: Mrs. C. Heyer of second street is Silk Prints All Silk Pongee Reduced for entertaining her daughter, Mrs. MARIAN PALMER' Charles H. Whltford of Greenwich, Government Inspected. this occasion. RWtCISIYMAN Conn., for several weeks. 2.98 Value, now | .98 Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Baker of church street entertained Mr. and Mrs. Theodore VanPelt of Plain- 1.98 Value, now -j.39 49c yd. field last week. 'Mrs. Mary Little of Atlantic High- lands spent several days as the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Emma P. Black Sport Sweaters of Church street. CORSETS The new cut-off was opened over Just Received the week-end, which greatly lessened SILK HOSIERY traffic congestion in the borough. Summer sllp-ona ___ light* John A. P. Bulman of Montreal, weight, finely woven woolens Canada, has announced the engage- Silk from Top to Toe ! ment of his daughter, Hylda Lons- some inter-woven ' with dale, to Raymond D. McKlnney of Full fashion, service, sheer. rayon to give a lovely Bhlm- j Maple place. 'JJ^; wedding will take mcry sheen. The two classic I place in October. '"*-' MAT. BOc, $1.00, $1.50, $3.0(1 — EVE. $1.00, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 j Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cadoo, Jr., —and most becoming—V and of Summit, have returned to their Special $J.OO round necklines. Plain colors I home after having spent several daya some with just a wee j with Mr, and Mrs. John Harold Hen- ENTIRE WEEK OF JULY 29th i drickson of Warren Place. touch of another tone. MATS. DAILY ' Mr. nnd Mrs. Irving Smock of Stripes In pastel harmonies Division street were the gi/ests of or almost daring combi- The Biggest Photoplay Hit Ever Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford of Mana- '.•quan last week. Full fashioned— nations ot vivid colors. Sizes Presented on Broadway. The first annual circus and auto- 34 to 42. ir.u'.iitn show held by Bay View For- All Silk, Picot Top. i'.-.t. Tall Cedars of Lebanon, was at Values to $2.98. \',\c high school grounds Saturday "Munsingwear" '; r: i-inoon. :ir. and Mrs. Harry B. West of HOSE • ir.-t street are entertaining Mrs. .67 IPS Day and daughter, Miss Mlr- Reduced! Dny, of Now York. Our Misses Paulino and Eleanor Ash ' ot Atlantic street nre spending sov-1 Entire cral weeks^with relatives at Water- $1.49 % Corset town, New York. [ Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Morris of ; 20 off Dept, Freehold entertained Miss Dorothy ' Sleeveless and with Sleeves. Frnnsmann of First street over the woek-end. i' Mr. and Mrs. Millard Brown and daughter Kathleen, of Springfield Gardens, L. I., are the guests of Mrs. Ella A. Brown of First street. Mr. nnd Mr3. Edward W. Snyder of First street and Professor and Mrs. Roland Fennimore of Fair Ha- ven left by motor last week, to spend several weeks vacation In Buffalo, N. Y., where they will visit Mr. and Mrs Lyman MacDowell. 17 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. It pays to odyextiao In Tho RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 24,1929. PageTwcnty-Spven E. D. ADAMS PLACE SOLD. gully and Ooughty'i gully. Recent A TESTIMONIAL DINNER, storms have washed out the aide- It Wat Bought by a New York walk at these places. The »ldewalk Expert Repairing Banker for $100,000. will be repaired by the borough. OF IT WAS GIVEN FOR MEBBITT B. O. C. Walko of Cleveland. Ohio. Tho E. D. Adams property at KENT OF FREEHOLD. Is visiting at the home of Mr. and WATCHES, CLOCKS Rumuott, on Bellevuo avenue, has Mrs. J. Wagner. Mr. Walko's family been bought by Robert V. White, a haa been here several weeks. and JEWELRY Tha Dinner Took Flace at Pleasant New York banker. Tho property . Inn at Red Dank Last Thursday Mrs. Thomas Curran has bought was long regarded as ono of the new Auburn sedan. Accuracy, skill and ex- Night and a Gift of a Silver Tray finest at Rumson. It adjolna the A WALTEK HEADK THKATItK '. LJoes this chap Was Mndo to Mr. Kent. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harm of perience enable us to private school grounds at the corner Jamaica, Long Island, have returned Three rrrformnnroH Dally—2:30, 7:110 :nul !>:iio I'. M. About ISO persons attended a tea of tho Rldgo road and Bellevuo avo- from a trip to Maine and have been do the most delicate re- Saturdays unit UnHilujh <.'uiitliiiii>iiH. deliver your groceries? timonlal dinner which was given for nuo and the main entrance to tho spending a few days with Mr. and pairing. We guarantee Merrltt Bristol Kent of Freehold at propcr|y is over a private driveway Mrs. George Harm of Pearl avenue. Arr_ you dealing with an Oliny Grocer? If Pleasant Inn at Eed Bank last Thurs- starting on Bellevue avenue. The Mrs. Samuel H. Clecland spent satisfaction, Our prices TO-DAY, TO-MORROW & FRIDAY yoii'rft not—anaif fornny reaBon you're not day night. Mr. Kent le chief clerk of place is a very handsome one and part of last week at Philadelphia. satisfied—it might lie a goad idea to give haa been always uncommonly well will please vou. tha county prosecutor's office. He Is Mrs. Theodore Kunz at Kemp ave- him n trial order. the finger print expert and photog- kept up. It adjoins the General Joseph M. Schenck presents Oboy Grocers alwayn offer their customers 'lerrell place on the Rumson roa'J. nue gave birth to a son Sunday at Silverware Repaired apher for the office and he IB a mem- r the Rlvervlcw hospital. llie market's flnn»t. In bread, for instance, ber of the county foreo of detectives. xte price paid for the property ww and Replated Like New. thoy'llgivo you Oboy. Prepared in Imkcricn ilfiO.OOO. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Fennlmore where rkanlinuis is n religion. Uakeil to a Mr. Kent has performed these, du- arc on a motor trip to Buffalo. perfection of crackly-hrown criapneas that ties a number of yenrs and he has A striped stationary awning has REUSSILLE'S JOHN wakens languid nppctitci. madn many friends because of his FAIR HAVEN NEWS. been erected over the veranda of the Harboring a new flnvor—and likeable disposition and his willing- new Players's boat club. 36 Broad St., Red Bank nn odd, traning tang that in- ness to do favors. His duties arc Ladles' Guild Fair and Supper To Miss Betty Cleeland has returned tensifies your enjoyment of largely with court officials, lawyers, (lay nnd Tomorrow. from a stay at a camp a^ Bear the whole meal. Try somo recorders, Justices of the peaco and Mountain. J' MIGMOKE, (Tho Red Bank Register i bought today.' policemen. The folks at tho dinner each neek In the storo of Harry Kurtitis ahd< Miss Kathryn Chandler of Asbury consisted largely of people of this It tho Gold Cod»r». Fair Hnvcn Park, formerly of this place, haa kind. scrlbcrs con set their papers at tha pnat- otnee Wednesday Kfternooiis at 1:~~been chosen ono of the maids of The dinner was Berved In the new o'clock.) honor for the queen's court at the wing of tho hotel, which was fancl The fair under tho direction of the Asbury Park baby parade. fully decorated. It was an elaborate ladies' guild will open this hftcrnoon tea •ropaKt and the service was praised. and will CIOBC tomorrow niRht. II •f ?* ffl4 \•%• •} V**•••••* Moi't V. Pach acted as toastmaster. will be held at the parish house 01 J MAILING ADDRESS A gift of a silver tray was made to Church street. A fiuppi:r will be • Hc«!vinK anil "ending privilege. Mr. Kent by his friends. Edward W. served each night. There wilt bo a ; Visit the Finest Market on the Jersey Coast. X Wlac made tho presentation speech. ^ Rates reasonable. different menu each time. J Olson Publishing & Printing Co, Mr. Wise paid a high tribute to Mr. The county is Installing larger Kent. Other speeches were made by y 2 60 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. I 1877 1929 ' catch basins on the River road John C. Giordano, who Is assistant Hondrlckson's X Room 14. prosecutor; Recorder Elmer C. Wain- Schwenk,er's pond, Our Service right of Shrewsbury, Recorder James ***************+ C Cox of Deal and Horace C. Byram, is Prompt chief of police of Asbury Park. and Anniversary Sale Our Prices SOCIAL SEHVICE MEETING. Good Roofing are sure to During the Week of August 1st. It Will be Held nt Mrs. Samuel B. "The Kind That Lasts" Appeal Hellnor's Next Monday Night. to You. The Monmouth county Boclal uerv- For all types ot roots k Fifty-Two Years in Business. ico society will meet next. Monday night at Mrs. Samuel B. Hcllner's at Spring Lake. A short business meet- Monmouth Roofing Co. I JNDER the ministrations Ing of tho board of directors will be Johns-Manvillo Approved Roofers • of our careful cleaners, held at half-past five o'clock and a 12 MASON PL. spots and wrinkles do a rapid Imported and Domestic Groceries buffet supper "will be served at half- Pbone 300 KEANSBURG. past nix o'clock. A demonstration of fade-out You may trust us Seasonable Fruits and Vegetables social service work and public health with the finest -fabrics, si- work will bo givon early In the even- hour service. ing. Among those who are expected Choice cuts of City-Dressed Beef Id bo present are Mrs. Lewis S. PHONE 2217-R. 30 MECHANIC ST., BED BANK, N. Jf. * Thompson of Brookdalc, Rev. John and Philadelphia Poultry. B. McCloakcy, John S. Appkgate, J Ladies' & Men's Suits Lester and Monroe Eisner and Mr. AT THE AUTO TIRE SHOP nnd Mrs. Jesso Mlnot of Red Bank; Dry-Cleaned, $1.50. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Borden, Mrs GENERAL and FISK Tires—Michelin Tubes W. Dutton Dale, Mrs. Raymond Vulcanising In all branches. Hoagland and Mrs. James B. Clem Tire Accessories. Kerosene Oil. Ladies' and Men's ens of Rumson; Dr. Ernest Fahne Doublo Defined Nnphthn lor cleaning clothes. stock and Harry G. Borden of Flats Bopnired Promptly. Spring Coats Bonforte's Market Shrewsbury, Howard W. Roberta o. CANDY, CIGARS, CIGAItETTES and SODA. Dry-Cleaned, $1.50. Kew Monmouth, Mrs. W. I. Roberts KST. 1010. Brighton Avenue, West End, N. J. and Howard Lloyd of Atlantic High lands, Mr. and Mrs. Harden'L. Craw, F. E. IVINS, Proprietor. Telephono 1857 Long Branch. ford and Mayor Philip S. Walton of Ladies' Dresses Ruabrlght, Mrs. Clifford C. Snyder, William M. Smith, Mrs. R. V. Law- IIIOMMIWIHMIMMMIIIII Dry-Cleaned, $1.50 up l'cnco and Mrs. J. B. Kerfoot of Free- hold; Stephen C. Thompson of Key- port, Mrs. William H. Sutphln of Matawan, Mr. and Mrs, Leon Cub- Skirt Material Pleaied berlcy, Mrs. Howell B. Woolley, Bry- USED CAR $1.00 ant B. Ncwcomb and Judge Jacob Stelnbach of Long Branch, James D. I Carton, Dr. James F. Ackerman and P.. H. Obcrt of Asbury Park; and CLEARANCE SALE Suits Pressed CODER John L. Montgomery, Miss Evelyn T. 50c With Sound and Synchronized Musical Score Walkor and Dr. Allen G. Ireland. 1925 Buick Standard Sedan "HOUSE OF |ASHI0N" 1926 Buick Coupes, Sedans and Coaches by Hugo Reisenfeld and His Work Called for and KILLED BY ELECTRICITY. 1927 Buick Brougham, 5 and 7 passenger sedans 79 BROAD ST., , RED BANK, N. J. 1927 Packard Sedan Delivered Anywhere, Symphony Orchestra Ncptuno City Man • Met * Instant 1925 Marmon Touring Death tn Odd Accident. Also SELECT ALL-TALKING SUBJECTS ! • The Most Important and Timely Offering Adrian Halsey of Neptune City, 28 1928 Buick Standard Coupe Jersey Coast years old, was killed yesterday morn- 1928 Hudson Brougham ing when a truck he was cranking Charles Butterworth on of the Season ! backed, into an electric switch box, Also cars from $100 Up. charglnb tho car with current and All these cars are in goodi running condition Cleaners & Dyers "VITAL SUBJECTS" electrocuting him. Ho was employed Factory: Upper Broad St., by the Campbell Ice cream company and ready for demonstration. und was preparing to take a com- No Reasonable Offer Refused ! Red Bank. Robert Benchley in OUR JULY pany truck from tho planta t As- Telcphonp 1056. bury Park when the accident-oc- curred. When tho machine struck Office: 76 Monmouth St., "FURNACE TROUBLE" the switch box wires carrying 220 volts were exposed. Halsey grapsed PL I_J. ZOBEL Red Bank. tho mud guards to halt tho truck's Telephono 1151. progress nnd tho current passed Sea Bright, New Jersey. 3 Days—SAT., MON., TUES., JULY 27, 29, 30 through his body. Wet clothes and water on tho floor grounded tha Clearance Sale charge. Thmas E. Adams and Ray- mond Coleman, other workmen In Dramatic the plant, were severely shocked In of- trying to save Halsey. Adams suc- ceeded In releasing the victim from Dynamite j (lie current. A first aid squad di- rected by Dr. Daniel Fetherston worked heroically over Halsey for Sport Dresses an hour but without avail.

and LARGE CATCH OF TURTLES. A Supper Was Held Monday Night at Do You Remember-« Union Flrchouse, Phlleman Crelln, Samuel Craig and Ensembles W. Harry Perinington of West Red Hank caught six snapping turtles in That were created to sell from $25.00'to $79.50 Swimming river near Llncroft after when: * ilnrlc laat Saturday night. The men ( caught tho turtles with hook and line, using Wilies aB bait. The tur- Now being sold tles ranged from eight to twolve Men rode high-wheeled bicycles? pounds in weight. at this Store Monday night two of the largest turtles were used to provide tho Ladies wore Leg-o-mutton sleeves ? The Latest and Best principal dishes of a turtle soup and for fried turtle supper at Union flre- housc. Tho cooking was done by Overcoats were priced at $9.50? Mr. Crdln and about twenty pemona All-Talking nttondod. Another tu'rtle supper will $9.95 bo held at tho flrchouse Saturday 50c Bank Notes were in use ? SENSATION ! nlBht " _ A wooden Indian stood in front of and FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT. William nurroll of Stnton Island Met the cigar store ? . Death Near Mntawan. GEORGE $25.00 William Burroll of Now Brighton, Father used a moustache cup? Statcn Island, 46 years old, was killed in nn automobllo collision on the In tho Frocks displayed at this Mntnwan-Frechold road Saturday It Is around auch picturesque themes as these that the threads ot historical AXCK store you will always find them to night. Cornelius Klcrnan, driver ot ba smart creations, lrrcslntlble In the car in which Burrell was riding, romance aro" woven. The real history of America is not one of birthdays and received a broken right leg and nose. their new" materials and color con- Ho was pronounced drunk by Dr. G. battles, but of little incidents and customs which contributed and combined trasts, o. Reynolds of Freehold and was to revolutionize our mode' of living to Its present highly developed stage. held on a charge of manslaughter. The mnohlne crnshed headon Into a (2 paramount (picture EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVE FOR car driven by Frederick G. Hassel- How can wo better appreciate tho present than by taking a peep at the. pnat? ninn of Stnplcton, Long Island. The Bronil Street National Bank has acquired the use of reproductions of with Fay Wray and Richard Arlen Crnp Shooters Fined. old prints and illustrations, and, starting shortly in this newspaper, will DOBBS HATS Adolph Alvlno, John DeLucn, An- present n grnphln story in word and. picture of the Romance of American thony Pa'lmlnlpre, Jnhn Ctilzza .and Also SELECT SHORT SUBJECTS ! for women Robert Wnllen of Red Bank wore, ar- Progress nnd its relation to modern banking. rested Sundny while shooting crap. The game took placo back of tho Watch for the curtaln-rislng very BOOIJI V •'.'.. Seaconat Iron works plant on Chest- Coming! One Week! nut street. Cnpt. Htvrry VnnNoto and Monmouth County Surrognle's Office. U Vreliy Klven tn thr errdltnrs of imiil Joseph J. Shortly of tho police force Ill thr ninltcr I'f ttic cntntc ol Jtnry C. i!ccrn*crl In exhiMi to the subscriber, a3n Tho ReglBter contain worth while op- Frtnk H. Branch, ntlmlnistrnttH of the FRANK H. BRASC1I. portunities .for everybody,—Adver- ••Ut« of Mary C. Braich, 4«cenied, notice 12 Oakland Street. Red Bank. N. J. tisement.

x .4' Page Twenty-Eight RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 24,1929.

PUBUC SUPPERS. native lands, or, jn the case of those by a carpenter. "May it Please Your er lived In New York city and paid permit himself to remain in the wa "Absolute self-control in necessary It is fine to get a coat of tan, but one Dont enter tho water If feeling be- born in this country, from their Majesty" replied Johnson, "the: $65 a month for a small apartment ter without becoming chilled, how when one is in the water. If he loses should'not attempt to get It all in low par. A List of Precautions Issued by thoparents, who were foreign born. Few gentleman Is pleased to a Undo to my the rent on which In two and a half many times he can dive, and how fnr that self-control, a single convulsive, having been a carpenter. I am proud one or two days. The result probably Dont go Into the water If subject State Department of Health. Americans take up the jewelry trade, years would have amounted to ho can awlm without becoming; ex breath may mean death. When, wa- will be a severe Bunburn that may to fainting or epilepsy. manufacturers say. of the fact. Give me a block of 51,950. liuu.sted. i^xhaimliim til any tlum la ter touches tho opening of tho wind- undo a lot of good of oiia'n vacation. The New Jersey department of wood, a mallet and a chisel and I dangerous. Everyone should . learn pipe. It may causo a spasm of that Dont enter tho water If .suffering health on Monday issued a statement will hew out something resembling "Boating, too, may bo almost, as from kidney or heart disease or high PROGRESS IN MEDICINE. how to swim. Many summer drown- pipe nnd a drawing into the lungs of dungcroua as bathing. It is sheer concerning public suppers of various this gentleman's head." ADVICE TO BATHEKS, ini;s could be prevented if instruction water. Tho average poison la all too blond pressure. kinds. Of late years there have Great Advancement In Methods of stupidity, to enter an overcrowded Dont try to find bottom. been outbreaks of disease in differ- Eight Thousand Brownings n Vear in swimming v.'ore made compulsory likely to loan his self-control, so that boat or to attempt to rock a small Dont change scats In small boats. Treating Human ills. SALE OF ICE CREAM. in our schools, Many European the hend becomes immersed and one. Changing seats in small boats ent parts of New Jersey following Laid to OverconHdemT, countries, notably Germany, give Dont let this season pass without public suppers and the state health Paterson, N. J., shortage of doctors in for the first time in a long while, no try not to struggle, turn on your method will bo sent any person who EARLY COPY these areas, residents complain. But published in the Iv'cw York World. ming may bo obtained free of back, kick with your legs and float addresses my office, No. 505 Pearl similar feasts: complaints about tho selling Of iceDr. Wynne* pointed out that each charge or at nominal cost. Wo aro thankful to "Because many volunteer workers tlie hardships of the country doctor cream have been received at the until you becomo quiet and have re- street." our patrons, not only for of today, who travels over smooth year 8,000 persons lose their lives by "If you do not know how to swim, gained self-control. PersonB subject usually assist in preparation of foods state department of weights and drownipg, mostly boys and youn^ Here are Dr. Wynne's rules for fuvoriifg us with their for harvest homes, church suppers, roads in his automobile, and who has measures, Joseph B. Rogers, secre- learn how. It ia not enough to know to fainting or epilepsy should never bathing and swimming: business, but for getting the1'telephone to help him, are noth- tary of the department says. In men who either cannot swim or have how to fcwim a few strokes. One onter tho water. Those suffering Dont go swimming alone. etc., the state department of health oo high an opinion of their prowess. ir.ust bo able to swim a good dis- with kidney or heart dlscaBe or high- their copy in two or three on Monday issued suggestions to ing as compared to the trials nnd j other years, consumers and dealers On the first day in the water he says Dont stay in the water too long. (lays before, publication, avoid illness following community tribulations of the country doctor of talike would register protests at the tance without becomincc unduly fa- blood pressure should enter the water Dont go Into tho water Immediately as is being done by a a hundred years ago., practice of selling by liquid measure. it is well to make the stay brief. Con- tigued, and every person nl-o should solely on the advice of their phyBi- tftcr a heavy meali suppers. Each year outbreaks of tinuing Dr. Wynne states: be able to swim for a few minutes cians. largo number of our ad- intestinal disturbance nnd typhoid Dr. .Mrkissak, of whom record is; Absence of such protests leads "One must learn how Jong he can Dont ewlm until completely tired vertisers. Early copy U fever result from serving infected Rogers to assume that conditions in while fully clothed. "A word, too, on lying in tho sun. out. deeply appreciated. food at harvest home suppers and iimplii of tho medicine man whothe ice cream trade are improving. similar meals conducted by organi- practiced in >Te\v Jersey a century "Apparently," he remarked, "the old zations in New Jersey and elsewhere. ago. Burly in build, with a twinkle antagonism between the manufac- "The food is sometimes infected in his eye, a chuckle in Ids throat, turers and the retailers is •waning, by beintr handled during the process and a story ever on his lip?, he waseven though ice cream is still sold in of preparation. The infecting germ.'* a hail fellow. Professional success the way that it always has been. thus introduced by unclean hands then depended largely on personal "Electric refrigeration, now used multiply if the food is moist an:l popularity. by many large retailers to keep their warm, and sn increases tho innss of Patients in those days included supplies hard, and the new 'dry ice infection. Such eickness is not only j persons in. good health as well as method of packing by means of a most unfortunate for all concerned, I thf)<=c really in need of attention, for chemical have undoubtedly done but la largely unnecessary and usual- j each ppring the bodies of all antl much to cut down the shrinkage .in Iy can be avoided if a iv\v comn.on j sundry were treated to noxious mix- the quantity of iee cream between sense rules nr"? followed. The fol- turps of herbs in The manner vt a the time it left the manufacturer and lowing rules are suggested ns being house cleaning. As a supposed pre- the time it reached the consumer. eJementaryi ventive of disease, rhubarb and mo- This shrinkage was a dead loss Ia ps wpre urcd do n the constituted his "Each "porson preparing or hand- Iof/J healthy children^ . Mercur"' y Croatwas sos [grievancj to the eretaile npainsr ant dthe manufacturer. ling food for tho supper should thor- B ERG ER & CO. oughly wash the hands with water used that people's .teeth Even the most careful packing of and soap before handling the food, j fall nut. Powerful tine- ice cream containers in cracked ice Each person preparing or handling ! .l.ur_e_s a 5 of bitter barks and ^alt was unable to keep this food for the supper should wash j were prescribed in quantities' that shrinkage from reaching as much as the hands in the same way after would shock a veterinary of today. 20 per cent sometimes. using the tnilet. The hands should For violent bleeding of the noso "Furthermore, there is a possibility be kept away from the mouth and it was recommended that a piece of | that the dealer has learned a more nose. Persons affected with stom- white paper ho placed underneath tho thrifty way to put up the; ice cream ach or intestinal sickness, sore tongue. A pint of warm ale, mixed j when selling it over the counter. The throat or colds should not prepare with a distillation of warts from a j dealers have been trying to 'educate' or serve food at such meal?, nor hor.-e'? leg. was used as a treatment f the retailers in the 'correct' way to should food be prepared in house- of cancer of the breast. Consump- nn a box, the 'correct* was in this ; tives were directed to breathe deeply i case reacting against the consum- holds in which these illnesses exist. . _rt . . . . "Food which must be cooked son.o { or £ftcc? minut^ rach mornins in . or, who, apparently, has not noticed , ,._, .,_ ^i,«..u v.^ fresf h turf, A pint of salt water was u. hours before the supp< the cure for apoplexy. Toasted cheese "The old practice of shoving the Bamberger Yearly Sale of over by hand, such as chicken, was the usual practice to resort to!g much further by leveling the should be heated to the boiling point 0 the lancet and relieve the patient of |cro - off at the top of the contain- just before it is served, and prefer- "hat is not all; some store- aoly r>e served not. me serving w jtc n hastening death. Even cases of | keepers have discovered that they cold chicken, slightly warmed chick- tuberculosis were treated in this can save still more by scooping up en and chicken salad is discouraged, ^^nej., old records reveal instances jtn c cream in the form of a cone and In the past such articles have pre-^rhere patients were bled 22 times in) putting it Into the retail package dominatemte d ns spreaderp s of infection. ,1 Q ^avs^ays,. representing a loos oof H6 i with the apex downward, leaving a "It is wise not to serve salads at . ounces of blood *pe r individuali--.i~i-.~~t. nice cushion of air around the sides such meals because part of the in- Little progress in medical science of the box, at the bottom. This'cone gredients must be served raw, and n New Jersey was known before th? stays in place until the purchaser also because much handling is re- middle of the eighteenth century. gets home and so nobody Is the wis- quired in preparing them, which in- Books were few, wherefore observa- er. creases the chance of contamination. tion, memory and surgical aptitud? "Our department can do little un- It is not wise to serve raw shellfish constituted the only means of obtahv der present conditions to prevent at such mealar unless obtained'from knowledge of medicine and sur-such practices. That la why for many certified dealers, It Is wise to serve gery. years we have been advocating tho iiiglewood only pasteurized dairy pioducts, The education of duelurs was ef-sale of Ice cream uy diy measure; milk, cream, butter and cream fect rd by apprenticeship to well that is, by the pound, instead of by cheese, at £,uch meals. Vegetables known practitioners in the state. In- liquid measure. Then it would make served raw, Huch as lettuce, celery dentures bound apprentices for four no difference, how tightly or loosely > cottage on and water cress, sViould be thorough- years nnd eight months and cost the stuff was packed, a pound would ly washed. 5100, including board, lodging and always be tho same quantity where- "As large numbers of people arc clothing. Apprentices were required as now a quart might be enough for * and to be served by amateurs with in- to serve their masters faithfully, to six persons on one occasion and af l adequate equipment, every precau- keep secrets loyally, and to obey com- might not e\en spin out among four tion should be taken to have moi^t mands without demur. Likewise they on another." food in the kitchen kept either hot were forbidden to play cards, incur ©f other or cold, not warm. If kettles and debts, or contract matrimony. They pans of household size are used in were warned to avoid ale-houses, tav- OWNING A HOME. place" of very large 'Vessels, the con* erns and theaters. tents may be heated more quickly Table of Costs Siiftws It is Cheaper ffiroMglioilt and thoroughly." to Own Than to Kent, THREE WISE MEN. (From the Real Estate Review.) For the benefit of rent payers In the JEWELRY MANUFACTURE. The Butcher, the Bakor and Candlr- New York city suburbs, who are wick Maker in History. timid about buying property because Made Jewelry Found All • \ , (By The Associated Fress.i they have no Idea that their actual Over the World. The cleverness of three wise men expenses! would be leas than their Newark, N. J. (AP)—A Now —the butcher, the baker and the rent, the publicity committee of the Jersey jeweler and his wife, candle-wick maker—has placed them home exposition has prepared tables walking in Venice, paused before the in the ante-room of New Jersey's of comparative costs that show it is window of a jewelry shop. The wife hall of fame. cheaper to own than rent, reads an said to her husband, "Buy me that In a country, where form the be-article in the American Building and platinum ring with the ruby in it. I ginning eminent men have mixed Association News. want to take back a souvenir typical and mingled with men of lesser re- One of the homes used for the pur- of Venice; one that whenever I look nown for the solution of common pose of illustration is located at at it will remind me of moonlit nights problems and difficulties, history rec- Woodhavcn, New York, and the pur- Those who motor to Newark and gondoliers." ords with equal gusto the acts of chase price is $7,150, with a casn They went into ^he store and thnmany heroes along with the achieve- payment of $1,000 roquirod, Tho home sr.ay parSt their car& at man examined the ring and found ments of tho everlastingly great. is a detached cottage type, with six it had been manufactured in Newark, j Among those whose memories havo rooms, steam heat, electric light, en- Washington Street, This experience, while unusual, is i been handed down for some unusual closed porch, parquet floors and Bradford Place or by no means amazing sincn tho jew- j fCat or prominence are found repre- private driveway., elry industry In Newnrk is one of the sentalivo• s of~ almos• t.-.-.. every- wal—..k .o f_« The first mortgage is 53,250, which Piasia Street, where . city's biggest business*1*-- finIO~JMTing in this country, how com- age of 548 a month carrying charges near Lafayette street, in i£M. fortably they were housed, and with Here, also, the second mortgage is In lSCiii Hinsdale hart six hands whnt fro'Hlom they followed their I paid off in stallmcnts of $50 a month, 1 rlinynn avuentions. The baker t'hen ] which would bring the carrying working in his factory, not'nr' ;!^ to 1 "Newark, the Metropolis-, of New Jer-rlHrni^rd his prisoners, charging charges to $08 a month. Moreover sey," anH "It hocame quite the in.-hi';n ihi'in tn inform their fellows of all one iloor can be easily rented for for ladies of moan? 1o drive. \ip in they hart seen. It iy said that as the So5 a month, and the purchaser their rnrriagos to II in H da I '~'t d< in- jr-uit of this- stratopem. ]arpe ntim- would pay only the sum of $43 a spect his ware." \>ors of the Hessians deserted their month for his own home, and this jp^innMils to .settle- in America. Hcrr The growth of the indu.-try v ;i.- S43 a month represents a saving to 1 Ludwig later hccanie baker-peneral him of JfiO a month. At the end of rapld. In 1S20 there were fiO jfwMr. ? to Ihn American nrmy where his r-er- six ynarg the second mortgage is in the. city and in l^ofi-tho nnmuil , vii'es were greatly appreciated, by paid off. output of tho four factories then lo- ;*ViLMilni;ton. cated in the community v*nj» valued 1 Another interesting table describes at $335,000. In 3025. the niimbrr "f : Thomas Mar.-hnll, the early candlc- Ihc income »~d expenses on a I wirk maker nf IJntorson, has held an factories in tho fstato had incitv-w d k>; family house for a period of two and 152, of which all but fcwer e in New- humble rlnim \c fame because he a half years. One-half of tho house ark, and the number of employers was the Ilrnt maker of wicks to en- was occupied by the owner. The pur was 2.568. The ^ost of raw materials 1 tn^c- in the- hu^ine^s on a large scale. chase price was $9,000, the cash pay- used in the fnciorio? in the state In He pt'i .-ufidi'd the directors of "ie ment $500; the first mortgage $4,000 that year wac $13,157,3-12, nnd tho n is the manufacture of trophira and Trenton. Aa a youth, Thomas was epairs $100, shingling the roof $557, prizea. Gold cups, loving eupa and apprenticed to a carpenter and a riew sidowalk $125, planting trees many kinds of prizea in silver arc- joiner but illness compelled him to 520, and painting $50, making- a total, turned out in abundance. Other in- abandon his trade. He studied law, of $1,991.50 for the total expenditures dustries akin to the manufacture of and won a wide reputation for him- for the full two and a half years. jewelry are the production of gold self. It. ia related of him that he The rent derived from one-half of and Bilver leaf and* electroplating. engaged in a dispute with his op-the house mounted to $1,500 for this ponent in one of tho neighboring" Most of the workers employed In period having a balance of $491.50, courts respnetinga point or law. Dur- the. total cost of occupancy-to the Copyright H2I, t. B the manpfacturo of Jewelry are of ing thn heater] argument, bis op- Onmri and Ounlori »l «ttll»» WOft, P.»!> foreign birth or parentage and have owner. The cost of the owner's rent ponent remarked in a taiintlng man- was $16.38 1-3 a month. I«*r6e

GEORGE WASHINGTON. then ctnili were built, and thtre difficult* But ihs . busltteli maUl U li now » projeet, u everybody knows, nqt much lntir«at«d In a man who The Father oi His Country Wa» •» for a great system of Internal water- only deilrts temporary work until Notable Business Man, ways in that region. But Washing- hn oan locate a church, ton was the first business man to see So the minister wait* with a group Albert BuihmU Hart.) that possibility. of young fallow* to •«• tha chrlitltn Oeorge Washington, of course, was Beyond that, Washington was a aiioolatitm employment Moretary. a land-owner. That Is, his prime financier, a fact that has been cloud- "What trade?" ajsko the business- , buslneai wa« to run landed estates, ed and obscured. We are In the habit like clerk. Altogether he hod 9,000 aores of land, of thinking of Washington a» a fron- "Well, er—you and he finally pretty much In one body along the tiersman, then aa an elegant young blurts out the fact that he la a min- Potomac Including Mount Vernon. It man In Virginia, then aa a tough ister. The man at the desk suspects ws* a declining business when he in- •oldler. But he was alao a stockhold- him. He must' have been mixed up I Red Bonk, New Jersey. \ herited It, and his reiponelbllty was er in the Bank of England. After the with a woman—the organist Ho' to make it pay If h» could. Revolution that tank set a splendid probably was caught embezzling He was the first Virginian to see example to all banks. It paid forth church funds. Something la wrong. that the land was playod out from "took and It paid dividends In full Indeed, something is wrong, but the raising tobacco crops. So he turned The mere detail that Washington hai dull fellow with his card indexes It's situated right in the heart of one of the richest sections of New Jersey, to the oulture of wheat. He built a been the prinolpal agent In derlvlnj could never understand it, Ha know mill and sent his wheat Into tho mar- England of her fairest group of col little of changing emphases on re ket under hto own brand. According onlcs and her greatest opportunlt; llglon. Look at the map below. Notice the central location of Red Bank. to the eustom of the time he put upfor expansion did not stand In thi Eventually the clergyman dlscov a distillery In order to make a differ' minds of honest and foreulgted ban ers that the only "temporary jobs' ent disposition of a part of his prod- ers, Washington's knowledge i are fruit picking and delivering mat Red Bank is within thirty minutes of 90,000 people. uct. He Bought diversification In finance was of tremendous service during the Christmas rush. H agriculture. He raised blooded stock his country.'when he helped to creat scans the "want ads" with dlmlnli of a superior kind. The King of the financial Institution) which in tfi Ing hope each day. There Is. a de Spain made him a present of a very early daya of the Hepubllo were I mand for bricklayers, lathe handi valuable Jack, and he ralaed mules dispensable for its continuance, and mechanics, but for the unskilled and apparently raised them to ad- Washington made one of the irloal —only selling—on commission. vantage. remarkable wills of all time. With Golden Opportunity for you fellow .Furthermore, Washington was u out legal advice he created what who must have real money—earl; natural accountant, and the proof of suppose to have been one of the fire and often" proves to be a chance 1 this Is his diaries and account books. trusts for wills established In Amor: sell real estate. Finally he goes 1 He kept his records In a clear, legible ca. He appointed a board of execu a place "Introducing electrlo appll hand. He kept them according to the tors and, after certain speclflo b anccs in new neighborhoods" am customs of the times. That is, he quests, divided the remainder lnl discovers that it means a job peddlin: recorded whatever wont on. Ilia 23 shares; money, as It came in, vacuum cleaners at ten dollars < diaries have been published in four to be distributed In twenty-thirds. week and commission. He takes I volumei but they toll you nothing of Washington was a great-employe and tramps the streets ringing what Washington thought; merely of labor. At one time be suggest* hundred doorbells a day, half i what he did. making the purchase "of a cargo o which are not answered. . He was an analytlo bookkeeper, Germans." That did not mean the; Between calls, the electrlo app] and I suspect ono of the flrBt In wero to be slaves. It meant thi ance salesman has time to thin America. Hence wo find his accountB the Germans were to come over o No encouragement has come to hli very carefully subdivided. Wo find the ordinary seven-year contract from his church. He consider! so an accoufit for each plantation, a There were many such cases. Olive oial work as a calling. He sets ou' general account, how much ho gained Wendell Holmes was the direct de- to see the quasi-church institution; out of wheat, how much from tobac- scendant of a Scotchman who wasat work in the big city. All provi ^^fct / > Ft ^l^ ar» » co, how many slaves ho had, and so sold for seven years, and whose name to be "well supplied." on. was not Holmes at all. It was Me Ono morning the papers tell of Washington loved to keep books. Comb. McComb wrote home at time; sensational exposure of corruption li One of his biographers has calculated and that Is why the name Holm the federal prohibition forces. Sure his losses in gaming. Ho lost 75 stuck to him. ly here Is a chance for a man whon s pounds In a year, and. ho kept tho The point is that many Indenture morals arc "beyond question and whi account and added It up. But the men and women became leaden believes in enforcement. But there ir f*2?%ail • biographer fails to notico that on tho Washington held both Indenture! no reply to his urgent letter of aj> other side of the page Washington servants and slaves and In his will h plication, put down his winnings. His win-set the slaves free. He said he hai And so It goes. He fights agalna nings were 70 pounds. That ia, ho not done it before because there we: a rising bitterness In his soul, tellini was five pounds to the good, because, on many intermarriages between h himself that, simply because no oni after all, ho had had tho fun of it slaves and those of Mrs. Custls thi seems to be for him, this doesn't and the fun must have been worth it would have been a difficult mattei mean that the world is against him. at least 10 pounds. What is more he established a fun, The thought that millions are unem- Washington Imported tho best agri- for the Bupport of those who hai ployed in Europe keeps the unem- cultural Implements that he could been in his service for many years ployed preacher from grumbling, hear of. He Introduced seeds, ho so that the old slaves would not bi "At any rate, I'm not living on planted cuttings, he raised trees and left in want. It was nearly 40 yean dole," reasons the man who wouli bofore the last of them-died off. Ou' make clean the inside of society's shrubs, He was a creatlvo farmer. 1 At least he mado a living out of the of all the southern planters of tha cup, but who must go on cleaning farm, and left it much morn valu- period who objected to the princlph the outside. able than he found it. of human slavery, George Washing tdW'and John Randolph were th< CASEY'S REVENGE. Again, ho was a surveyor by pro- only ones who actually freed the fession. He loved to handle, the sur- slaves. Being a Reply to tha Famtiue Baaeball veying Instruments. He loved tho ex- Clanic of "Casey at tha Bat." i ,-)' " actness of the science. He loved to Washington was greatly lnterestei (By James Wilion.) get things right. Furthermore, ho in education. The proof lies in thi There ware saddened heart! in Mudvlll . was a traveler and explorer. He vis- fact that he waa a college president 110/iS BRANCH^ ited all the states there wero at that That is, he was nominally chancello Thera were muttered oaths and euraei time inan-attempt to make himself of William . and Mary college fo every fan. in town waf lore. familiar with them. I do not know years. He sent his own nephews t< 'Just think." said one, "how soft it iOOHei - of any American of hla tlmo who various colleges, end was much in with Casey fit the bat I traveled so widely. Ho had been up terested In Yale, Princeton and Ha And then to think he'd so and apring on the Mohawk. He had been out on vard. He himself was a self-educate bush league otrlck iifec that." > the westorn rivers. He was much man. He had a good library, thougl All hit past fame was forgotten; he wi Interested In tho sconery that ho sawwo do not know how much of it h now 0 hopeless "shine," in various parts of tho country. read. They called him "Strike-Out Caiey" froi Everybody is aware that Washing- In conclusion, it may be said o: .. the. mayor down the line*. ton laid out the District of Colum- Washington that he set an exampl And as he enme to bat each day hta bosom of skill, inflexible honesty, and soun heaved a sigh. bia. He selected the ton-mile square, While a looH of hopeless fury ahone ll and ho had it surveyed. What is accounting to the whole nation, and mighty Casey's eye. more, he Invested his own capital in ho enforced it so far as was human- real estate there, and built som ly possible upon the government or The lane Is loner, aome one has said, thai brick houses, intending them to scrv which he sot his stamp. never turns again. an residences for Congressmen. And Fate, though fickle, often, glyee >n< other chance to men. Even more important, Washington UNEMPLOYED CLERGYMEN. And Casey smllod^—hla rugged faea •was tho first man who understood longer word a^frown; and appreciated the Blgniflcanco of. New Conditions Make Their Lot The pitcher who had ' started ill th tho West. When in 1754 ho was sent Vory Hard One. trouble cams to town. out as tho mesaengor of the Virginia (Condensed from The Christian Centur government, under directions from All Mudvllle'had assembled; ten thousan by Harold P. Marley.) fans had come England, to warn the French to keep According to what one reads In thi out of the valley of tho Ohio, he To see the twirler who htd put bis Case: newspapers the condition of clergy on the bum; wrote an account of his Journey In men Is not improving. The rellgloui And when he stepped Into the box tha mttl his Journal, which is ono of tho mos seminaries are turning out a lot o: tltude went wild. fascinating books of travel ever new ministers every year, while ai He doffed his cup in proud disdain—bul written by an American. Wo know tho same time churches are beln Casey only smiled. that It was actually read by the King closed in many rural communities, . of England. It mado Washington, 'Play ball I" the umpire's voice rang out, Tho automobile has made it easy for and then tho some began; next to, Franklin, the most famous residents in small villages to go t literary man In America for tho tlmo But In that throng of thousands there wai larger towns when they, want to gi not a ninitle fan being. to church, and In many cases thi Who thought that Mudvllle had a chance Ho was tho first reclamation en automobile has lured the resldcnti and with the setting eun glneer In the history of tho English from going to church at all. Thii Their hopes sank low—the rival team wai colonies. Ho took hold of tho prob- has made very hard tho lot of th lending "/our tD one," lem of tho great Dismal Swamp. A clergymen who serve rural congre- company was formed; ho was its he last half of the ninth came round, gations. The.church-receipts fall off with nD change in the score; executive. Ho reclaimed something and marly clergymen seek In vain tlut when tho first man up hit aaza the like half tho swamp which presum- for work by which they can support crowd began to roar. ably has remained good land to this their families. The#din increased, the echo of tea thoui day. What Is moro, he mado a hand- And while men have.been sleeping and ehouta was heard Some profit, for himself and the When the pitcher hit the aecond and tare stockholders. Ho had no Instruction on London street*, while Welsh min- "four ball!" to the third. . In engineering, but simply look ad- ers hovo been trekking to Canadian vantage of whatever opportunities farms, and while poor fellows shiv- 'hree men on base—nobodr oat—three came his way. ered in Nevf York bread lines, what runs to tie the garnet hovo tho unemployed clergymen . trli>lo meant the highest nlehe la Mad- He was the first man who attempt- been doing? Well, a good many o vllle'a hall of fame; ed to "realise" In the West. Ho wont them have Joined the bread line But here the rally ended tnd the tiootn out there early. Ho reeeivod certain along with the superintendent of a was deep aa night soldiers' bounty rights. Ho bought New England textile mill, a college When the fourth one "fouled to catcher' LAKEWOOO up tho bounties of others. Honco he professor and an aotor. There Is al and the firth "flaw out to right." has been accused of robbing the other ways room for one more. dismal groan In ohorus came- , eeow soldiers, because ho bought their A glimpse Into the life of this man was on. each face— claims when nobdy else would. who wants to preach, but cannot find IVhen Casey walked up, bat In hand, and Washington located on tHo north a pulpit, Is Indeed revealing. When slowly took his place; Bide of the Ohio River a very consid- he definitely knows that his useful His bloodshot eyes In furr gleamed; his erable tract of land. lio said some ness in a given church Is over, he teeth were clinched In hate; whwro that "It la not to be supposed He gave his cap a vicious hook and pound. begins to write lettors—not Pauline ed on the plate. that thoao who woro first upon tho epistles giving advice, but business At Red Bank is published New Jersey's Best Country Weekly Newspaper. ground were Inattentive to tho ad-notes asking for a job—to churches. lut fame Is fleeting u the wind, and (lor; vantages of tho situation." That 1», Influential ministers and state/ aec- fades away; This paper is The Red Bank Register. he took good land whoro ho could rotarles. 'here were no wild and woolly eheera, no got It. Ho had a running fight all hla Their replies—If they find time to glad acclaim this day. life, however, to maintain his titles. 'hey hissed and' groaned and hooted » reply—usually encloae questionnaires they clsmored, "Strike him outl" Washington was a bulkier of ca- In addition to the Ulual prying ques- The Red Bank Register has a bigger circulation than any other country nals; and tho canal was tho first en- ut Caeoy gave no outward llgn that he tions as to one's orthodoxy, the writ- had heerd this* shout. gineering effort to crcat lone arteries er often adda, "Do you believe in weekly newspaper in New Jersey. of communication which would bind state missions?" or "Do you support The pitcher amlled and cut one loo«e; different parts of tho Union together. our organized work?" Again, the across the piste It apread; It 1B curious that to Washington la man who has been through a severe .nothcr hiss, another groan—"Strike one I" due the first nuggeattcn of canals crisis In his life, and has acted, as he the umpire enld. The Red Bank Register has a circulation of over 7,600 per week. penetrating Into tho mountains, thinks, wisely in the sight of God, llpl, Like a shot the second curve broke through tho valleys of the Potomac la confronted by "Do you smoke- just below his knee— and the James. Both of thoso lines do you chow tobacco?" 'Strike two!" the umpire roared aloud; were eventually built. Of courso, ho but Casey mnde no plea, That means that The Register will carry the news of your store or the knew that thero must be somo wagon By tha tlmo his resignation haH transit across the mountnlns and he token effect, more than likely he has roasting for the umpire now—his was heard nothing from his numerous an easy lot. news of what you want to sell into more homes than any other country weekly made a rough aurvoy of the route. ut here the pitcher whirled again—was Washington went ovor a considerable lettera or from tho notice In the church papers. Feeling the sting of that a ride ehntT newspaper in New Jersey. part of tho tract thnt wns later fol- whnckl a crack! and out through space • lowed by tho first line of tho Balti- the community upon him, he puts the lenther pellet flew— more & Ohio railroad. Throughout Ills furnlluro in storage puts his blot airnlnnt the distant sky, a epeck hla publlo life he believed lntonsely in fife and children on the train bound against the blue. the development of tho West, and of for her relatives, while he goes out This means that The Register will do you more good (if your business is' proBpoctlng with hla long-tailed coat ,bova the fence In center field, In rapid • the canals as a moans of reaching It. ; What is more It ia established by and his clergy fare certificates which whirling niwht within the sphere of its influence) than any other country weekly newspaper-in Blvo him a reduction on his railroad 'he sphere sailed on: the blot grew dim the beat historical evldenco that the ind'then wns lost to slutht. first man to concolvo of an Erlo ca- fnre. Some churches, he finds, over- • whelmed with applicants, got a new en thousand hnte were thrown In air, New Jersey. nal was George Washington. Ho was ten thousand threw a fit; + the first man to envisage a continu- man every Sunday at one-third the lut no one ever found tha ball that mighty ous water route from tho ocoan to the ueunl rate. Others are Berved by Casey hit I - ," Groat Lakes by Way of Otseco Lake students or pious laymen. What can That means that The Register goes into more homes than any other country and Lnko Ontario. That was the n muTi do in tho face of so many somewhere In this favored land dark original Erlo canal. Furthermore, he "y t rikebreakere" ? clouds may hide the sun. somewherebands no longer play ant! weekly newspaper in the state. foresaw exactly what has been in the When his Bavings are gone, the children have no fun; mind of another engineer-statesman minister turns to the business world. nd somewhere- over blighted lives there of our own tlmo, tho President-elect; Unprepared as he la, he muet take hangs a heavy pallt up nelling. What Shcop-tending was ut Mudville hearts are happy now—for That means that it goes into more than 7,600 homes every week. These 7,600 namely, thoposslbllity of linking tho to the outspoken prophet Amos, and Caiey hit tho ball! -• Great Lakes with tho Mississippi tentrrmklnK was to Paul, salesman- tributaries, particularly the Ohio, by ship Is to the modern preacher. There may have been better pa- families represent 43,500 people'. , - a system of canals. In 1783 he wrote Changing from the Greek New Tea- Tho about it like a prophet, jjoma of „...„ ..„,„ „,„ „,„,.„. j,ew 1EB. •?„„.'•]*" Register but nohody • tament U, Insurance table, is not so AdJJartlsemenl^ *'"* 8een ons- 4» A BANK REGISTER, JULY gg, 1929,

BIT A HOLE IN HIS TONGUE. at the New York office of the George ployed at .the Texas oil company's go at them In a hard way. Aa ea»y Silver Importing company. Fair Haven service station. way to do them Is to advertlw th«m John Oberle of Leonardo Injured In Miss Adele VanWickle of SpottB- Thomas Crlmmlns of Whltcstono, In The Register's Want Department an Unusual Way. wood Is a guest of Miss Lillian Bac- Long Island, expects to return to- By using Luke Longhead'* column* quet of Euttonwood. day, after spending two -weeks with you can find tenants, sell property! PUBLIC SALE John Oberle of Leonardo has a secure help, get a Job and do Iota ol Eugene McLaughlln, son of MrB. Thomas Bly. —OF— habit of holding his tongue between m • •» •- ' other things that might be hard If lila teeth when he engages in hard May B. Bagwell, has bought a Bulck Hard to Do Things. done In some other way.—Advertise- physical exercises. Last week he was four-passenger coupe. Ha is em- Some things art hard to do If you ment playing baseball and he held his tongue In thla position while he was 14 Dairy Cows and Bull; running to make a base. He tripped and fell and his teeth made a hole In his tongue. The wound bled freely •121HB1 and Farm Machinery and difficulty waa experienced in stopping the flow of blood. The tongue became badly swollen. The wound la now healing, but It Is still AT SCOBEYVILLE, CLOSEOUTS sore. " Where your favorite sport is best'9 ATLANTIC STOCK FARM, A Democratic Card Forty. Odd Lots, Discontinued Lines, Short Lengths and The Woman's Democratic, club of Seasonable Dress Fabrics marked at prices that Mcnmouth county will hold a card Surf Bathing' party at the New Monmouth hotel should sell them in a few days. t Aabury Park Thursday afternoon of next week at two o'clock. All kinds Still Water Bathing ON AUGUST 3rd, 1929 of card games 1*111 be played and j AT ONE O'CLOCK SHARP. Sale Thursday, July 25th, to July 31st short business meeting will be Sailing ; held after the games. Owing to help conditions, I am compelled to give Quantities not guaranteed to last throughout the Motor-Boating up the dairy business and will sell my well-known herd sale! SHREWSBURY NEWS. 'rcsbyterlan Church Fair Receipts Fishing of cattle which are wonderful producers and in the Amounted to More Than $000. best of condition, consisting of 9 Holsteins, 2 Guern- (The Red Bank Register can be bought acli week in Shrewsbury from Richard seys, 3 Jerseys, all milking; also Holstein bull, 2 years L On the hottest days.there is always a cool breeze at • 59c Large Bath Towels, 39c Each Beake at the postolBce.) old. A record in full will be given of each cow on The final receipts of the fair of Fine yarn, 23V2"45; pink or blue borders; also :ho Presbyterian young people's mis- day of sale. assorted lot of fancy border Towels. sionary society amounted to over U00, which was slightly less than A lot of farm machinery and 2 trucks, one Cly- ast year's receipts. In. addition to elng successful financially the fair Seaside Park dersdale, three tons; one-ton Ford truck, also milking vas an even bigger social success. machine, a Delco plant and many other articles. $1.00 Glimorette Tweeds, 79c Yd. Mrs. Harry G. Borden, Mrs. Frank OCEAN COUNTY, N. J. Yard-wide, fast color printed fabric, looks like Borden, Mrs. Frank A. Quacken- ush, Mrs. G. Harold Nevlus, Miss Terms made known on day of sale. flat crepe and is washable; good patterns. Mary Borden; Miss Catherine Sick- Midway between Atlantic City and Asbury Park les and Norman Stofflet attended a Dairymen, this will be a sale well worth attending. •eception held by the Good Govern- ent club Saturday afternoon at A few steps from the Atlantic Ocean on one side and Barnegat W. D. FIELDS, Auctioneer. $5 to $6 Blankets or Comfortables, Governor Morgan F. Larson's sum- Bay on the other. One of the oldest established Summer colonies mer home at Seagirt. I. OLSCESKY. $2.98 John Sagurton and George H. on the Jersey Coast. The Mecca of yachting enthusiasts, famous Lange attended a meeting of the for its international races and regattas. Excellent train service Open stock— some are slightly mussed. Blankets Monmouth county firemen's associa^ in pairs, all are full double bed size and wonderful ion Sunday afternoon at Highlands. between New York, Philadelphia and intervening points. Recorder Elmer C. Wainright has value. new Chevrolet coach. Entire Ocean Front and Bay Front Beaches Miss Catherine Hounlhan is lm- Are Forever Free to Seaside Park Residents irovlng from a gash on the back 29c to 59c Wash Fabrics, 25c Yd. f her hand. Her hand was cut by Countless ;lass from a broken bottle and two Everfast Balloon Prints, Plain Broadcloths, large titches were put in the wound to Check Ginghams, Underwear Fabrics, Novelty lose It. homes in this Eev. Carroll M. Burck, pastor of ABSOLUTE AUCTION Suitings, Shirting Madras and others. hrist church, has bought a new *Tash sedan. 2:00 P. M. Standard Time, under Tent Trenchard Wylle, son of Thomas Sat., Aug. 10 Cor. Brighton and E. Central Avenues. country and Vylle, is spending two weeks at 50c to 79c Wash Goods, 39c Yd. lamp Burton at Allaire. Michael Sagurton is having a new BUSINESS, DWELLING, Printed Linens, Broadcloths, Piques, Everfast •oof put on his house by the Olson HOTEL and BUNGALOW LOTS Canada Handkerchief Cloth, Printed Suitings, Sylkan roofing company of Atlantic Hlgh- ands. Prints and others. Haro!£ RIordan and Herbert Including Ocean Ave. corner plot, Block fronts and Corners on mlth, who are both employed a*t serve it evr York, are enjoying two-week E. & W. Central Aves., and inside lots on Brighton, C & D Sts., acatlons. Mr. RIordan has been and adjoining thoroughfares between Ocean and Bay View Aves. $1.69 to $3 Silk Remnants, $1.00 Yd. •isitlng relatives at New York. Sister Ephreum of Jacksonville, 36 to 40 inches wide, lengths up to 3 yards; Crepe 'lorlda, a member of the order of St. Ready for immediate improvement in keeping de Chines, Satins, Brocades and others. oseph, spent a week with James ily and family. She went to Brook- with the good taste of the community m last Wednesday to visit friends Bif. D. 8. r«L OIL efore returning to Florida. 0] On Installment, On The Qhampagne of Cjinger *Ales 25c to 50c Cotton Goods Remnants, Mrs. Walter Jasmin of Rutland, Contract or Mortgage Send for Bookmap Vermont, returned Monday after a so isit with Mrs. George Silver, Sr. 19c Yd. Monmouth County Surogata's Office. by given to tho creditors of laid deceased Mrs. John Sagurton was a' Sunday In the matter of tho estate of Morris to exhibit to tho subscriber, administrator Printed Voiles, Dimities, Percales, Curtain Fabrics,' isltor of her aunt, Mrs. Samuel Schrelber, deceased. as aforesaid, their debts and demands ipangler of Bristol, Pennsylvania. Notice to creditors to present claims against the said estate, under oath, with- White Goods, Muslins and other lengths up to 3 against estate. . in six months from tho date of the afore- Mrs. Estelle Bell of Astoria, Long Pursuant to -tha order of Joseph L. Don- said order, or they will bo forever barred yards. aland, was a visitor last Wednesday ahay, Surrogate of tha County of Mon- of their actions therefor agninst the said if Miss Evelyn Valentine. mouth, made on the eleventh day of July, subscriber. George Sliver, Jr., is enjoying a 1929, on the application of Herbert L. Dated Freehold. N. J., July 11th,' 1029. Henenberg, administrator of tho estate of HERBERT L. JiENENBERG, 59c Porch Cushions, 39c Each ro weeks' vacation from his duties Monti Schreiber, deceased, notice Is here- , - 21 Mechanic Direct, Red Bank, N. J. Cretonne covered on both sides, ruffle all around, square 18x18 size; good grade cotton filling. 29c to 39c Cretonnes, 19c Yd. Yard-wide—great variety of patterns and color- ings for drapes—porch and other uses. The Talk 39c to 69c Drapery Fabrics, 29c Yd. of The Town KRIDEL'S CLOTHING SALE Rayons in stripes, figures and plain colors; also Of course you've heard about it—but if you lot of fancy Denims, Sateens and other drapery The season's newest models and fabrics tailored fabrics. don't take advantage of it you are going to by KUPPENHEIMER and other well-known be the loser. Many of your friends have makers. Many styles have two trousers. 39c to 59c Sash Curtains, 29c Pair been in—ask them about it. Many blues included. Plain or ruffle, all white or with colors, good qual- ity and well made; full length and width. 25 and 27.50 .50 42.50 and 45 .50 79c to $2.00 Curtains, 59c Pair Values 19 Values 34 Ruffle with tie-backs in white or cream, about 1*20 pairs; also odd pairs in plain or ruffle; all are 2% yards long. 47.50 and 50 .50 $1.00 to $1.69 Silks, 79c Yd. Every yard all silk—Printed Georgette, Printed Values 39 Tub Silks, Printed Crepe de Chine, Plain Color Radiums and others. : $35 to $40 $1 to 111.25 Dimity or Net Scarfs, 79c .50 18x50, 18x36 or 3-Pc. Vanity Sets; fine net with Values 29 embroidered organdy trimmed or fine dimity with inserts. Rose, Blue, Gold, Green or Orchid. $5 to $5.98 Hand Blocked Cloth, No Charge for Alterations $2.98 Each ^ ground with beautiful hand-blocked de- PANAMAS signs in colors, guaranteed sun and boil proof: off sizes 51x51, 51x72. STRAW HATS LEGHORNS $1.25 Luncheon Sets, 89c Set AH pure linen; 36x36 Cloth, 4 Napkins to match. White damask with blue, rose or gold borders. Boys'Fancy Suits - - 2O# off $| to $1.25 Mercerized Cloths, 69c Ea. Table Cloths, sizes about 54x54; hemstitched or scalloped; white and colored. RED 39c to 59c Sample Towels, 25c Ea. KRIDEL BANK Hand Towels, good sizes, most of them all pure linen; all white or with fancy colored borders.