RED Issued Weeklr. Entered as Second-Class Matter «t the Poit- VOLUME L, NO. 44. offlee at Bel Bank, N. J., under tli« Act 'ot March >, 18,19. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1928. $1.50 PER YEAR PAGES! TO X4;

GUESTS AT PERTH AMBOY. STUDENTS' TEA DANCE." SCHOOL LETTERS ISSUED BUSINESS IN NEW HANDS Twenty-four Red Bankers Mado the ODDLY TRAGIC INJURY 50WLERS' BIG BANQIjET Over 260 Students Gathered at St. ilFTS FOR INJURED GIRL PROFITABLE DANDELIONS Trip Last We'dnelday Might. Jamci'i Auditorium Lait. Week. BASKETBALL PLAYERS AND NTHONY BACIGALUPI SELLS DOG LED THE WAY TO ITS NNUAL GATHERING OF RED LEASANT SURPRISE FOR.MAR- A: NEW SOURCE OF INCOMB TO ASBURY PARK FIRM. ;. Twenty-four membors "of the STRICKEN MISTRESS. BANK PINMEN. An informal tea dance was given THA EMMONS AT HOSPITAL. FOR FARMERS. DEBATERS GET AWARDS. 'bung men's and young women's He- last week by the junior and senior Th» Letten Are Worn on Wholesale Produce Buiineit on }rew association of Red Bank at- Mrs. Christina Schaffer of Colt'a lommercial Bowling. League Held classes of Red Bank Catholic high or Atlantic Township Schoolmates Former Long Island Farmers in JhU Front, and Denote Activity in Wharf Avenue Bought by tha Na- tended a play given by the Perth Neck Lay Outdoors for an Hour Its Annual Banquet Last Wednes- school to the junior and senior clas- Sent a Big Lot of Gifts to Her Section Find a, Good Market far Sport, and Debating by Puplli of tional Produce Company—New Amboy association last Wednesday and a Half With a Broken Leg day Night—Copi, Medal), Gold ses of St. Mary's school of Perth Last Week—Martha it Getting Dandelion Planta lit New Yorhi-t tho Red Bank High School. , Owner, Took Possession Monday. ight. -The trip was made in private Before She Was Found. and Merchandise Prizes Awarded. Amboy, St; Mary's school of South Well from Injuries. Get »I.2S a Hamper for Them. The Red Bank high school hag the Anthony /Bacigalupl has sold his :ars. Those who attended the play Mrs. Christina Schaffer of Colt's Two hundred persons attended the Amboy and St. Rose's school of Bel- Martha Emmons, the Atlantic Dandelions havo becomoomo' a isource maroon colored letter. "R" as an wholesale produce buiiness on Wharf from Red Bank were Mr. and Mrs. Neck is in the Freehold hospital with hird annual banquet of the Com- mar. Over 250 school students were awnship school girl who lost mo^t of profit on a number of MonmbutN award for achobl students who have avenuo at Red Bank to tho National Harry Feldt, Mr. and MrB. Harry a broken leg as tho result of a fall •cial, bowling league last Wednes- present. The auditorium was decor- f her fingers in an explosion at tlfe county farms which aro occupied by; : playod one season on the, high school produce company of Asbury Park. Kohn, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kauff- whllo she was gathering wild flowers. lay night at tho Smoke Shop tavern. ated with flowers, potted plants, bolt's Neck schoolhouse three weeks former Long Island farmers;. Th, • Walker, Polly Bruyero, Jesslo Arm- business Will be conducted along tho prepared tho specifications for the received ?35 in gold, a of Spanish in the latter part of the Btrong, Elizabeth Peyere, Grace same general lines as under Mr. It was Mrs. Schaffcr's custom to lothes and a bronze medal. Mr. lown off except the little ringer and per. This is a notch price. Mr. incinerator, mado a report in which eighteenth century. The colonists Gunther says that dandelion plants Brocks, Bernico Soule, Catherine Bncigalupt's ownership and that only on long walks and her.,sisters did Dennis held the high individual score of New Orleans and a cargo of 11 the fingers on the other hand he stated that some of the bids did fere either blown off or injured, grow to greater size in this count/ Pope and Alice Uolmos of the jun- the highest grado of goods will be not conform with the original speci- not feel concerned about her ab- f 268, for which he received ?10 in beautiful young women, who were ior class rcpeived special recognition sold. Mr. Bacigalupl will bo asso- sence until late in the afternoon, gold donated by Mrs. M. S. Knott; tlartha still insists that she had no than they do on Long Island. Ha fications, He recommended that all sent over by tho Spanish government says that on certain parts of Long for winning tho girls' intcrclass bas- ciated with tho company at its Red about an hour and a half after the nd he held the high individual aver- to find. husbands for themselves :xplosive with her at school at the the bids be rejected, The commis- ime she was hurt. Her father says Island they will not grow at all, ketball tournament. Bank plnco. sioners passed a motion rejecting injury occurred. It hnd started to iga of 189, for which he heceived among the settlers, are prominent rain. Arthur Soffel, who operates le had no dynamite at his while in other parts of Lone Island Membors of tho boy3' basketball Mr. Bacigalupi started his busi- the bids and advertising for new 10 in gold donated by George W. in the cast, The resistance of the the farmers cultivate dandelions aaat team who received letters aro Peter ness at Red Bank thirty years ago the Soffel farm, and who is a nephew Bray. He received $5 each for hav- lome. He says there were cartridges ids to be opened on Thursday night, colonists to being taken over by it his house, but that he is sura a regular crop. Ho says this culti< | Pingitore, enptain; Charles Irwin jind it has grown with tho town. The May 10th. of Mrs. Schaffer, went in search of ing the highest total in one game his aunt. He called and received a Spain is also used in the play- tlartha did not have one of them, vation pays, since tho plants grow W 5 James Turnock, Frank McKenna first location was on the cast Bide of .George K. Allen, the borough en- iiring the season and for the high The leading parts nre taken by greater size, and that he intends to Pern Strode, Elmer Smith, Raymonc Wharf avenue in the former McCue nt response. The answer ca core for December and February. or they were in a place where they jlnecr, presented a map of a survey Thomas Kelsey, Robert Reed, Talbot :ould not bo reached by the girl. raise a dandelion crop next season* Rose, Louis Grob, Louis Jacobs building. Several years ago Mr. of Waterman avenue. Sidewalks from such a distance and was so He won the roll off for the high Travers, Grace Sillsbce, Catherine Instead of gathering them wild. .Patsy Vaccarclll, Jack Strode, Amer- Bacigalupi bought tho building weak that Mr. Soffel was unable to core men and the prize was a suit \.ll the pupils of Martha's class also are on the street and an ordinance Moran, Raymond Desmond and ieny that they had any blasting caps Albert Foster, who lives between ic'o Bruno, Edward Wise, Samuel whore the business is now carried on. has been passed for laying curbing. tell from what direction it came. f clothes donated by Philip T. Jian- Charles Shanner. Other players are' • Talerico, Robert Flador, Jack A few moments later Mrs. Schaf- line. Tho bronze medal was won ir cartridges with them. What caused Tinton Falls and Shrewsbury, Is an- There aro several low spots in the Richard Murray, Hubert Power, he accident is therefore still a mys- other former Long Island farmer! Houghton, David Russell, Robert A DOUBLE BIRTHDAY. streot and the map showed that with fer's dog put in an appearance bark- n the headpin tournamont. Mary Grause, Margaret Salmon, Morford, Robert Schroedcr and An- ing madly and showing signs of Alex Curchin won the first prize ery. who is making money out of dande- Mr. and Mrs. William H. Francis tho now grado which would elimin Marjorie Scheupp, Catherine Roche, lions. He made a large shipment of golo Murdico. Charles Tabor and ate the low spots, the curbing would great concern. By following the dog f $10 in the headpin tournament. James Sammon, Madelyn Kelly and Alfred Clnrk, manager and assistant Have a Joint Celebration. Mr. Soffel found his injured aunt tUSSIAN AND_HEBREW MUSIC. dandelion plants to New York lart bo higher than the sidewalks in some !urchin,, William Spain and Frank Margaret Mead. week. manager of the boys' team, also re- Councilman and Mrs. William H. places and lower in others. Mr. Al Mrs. Schaffer was taken to the house Warner each rolled 110. In the roll ladio Program Given by Pupile of ceived letters. and later was moved to the Freehold Regular practice is held at the Francis of Newman Springs had Ion stated that concrete gutters off Curchin made 112, Spain 105 and high school under the direction of Miss Grace Malchow. INJURY CAUSED BY A MISTAKE Those who received letters for de* double birthday party last Wednes- hospital. Tho leg was badly swol- Warner 103. Spain received $5 as A program of Russian and Jew- •voukUbe necessary to provide prop- the play instructor, John J. Reed Wrong Telephone Call Results in a) bating are Anna Marccllus, Anna day night. Mr. Francis's birthday er drainage. Tho commissioners de- len and for this reason the operation econd prize and Warner $2.60 as from Arthur Tam's music library at ih music was broadcast last Wednes- Black, .Grandin Hammel, Robert fell on Wednesday and the birth- of re-setting the broken bone had to hird prize. Bronze medals were iay afternoon from station WJBI Sprained Ankle; .^^ cided to postpone tho improvement New York. This will be the first Miss Mario Conover of Middle- Finder, Robert Lawrence, Sidney day of Mrs. Francis came on Thurs- until the property ownorB on Water- be deferred. Throughout the ordea lwarded to eighteen other bowlers largo play to be given by the pupils E Red Bank by the pupils of Miss Molstrich, Sidnoy Hodas and Israe day. The party began in the even- man ayenuc w_ere apprised of th Mrs. Schaffer showed great forti in the tournament. The winners of St. James's high school. The af- race Malchow. Songs in Hebrew town village was awakened front Shlpkin. ing. At twelve o'clock on Wedlies situation. Most of them live here tude. She is one of tho best known and their scores are Franklyrf Gray ternoon attendance will be restricted were rondered by Esther Cohen, -sleep at two o'clock Saturday mom- Uefore the presentation of the let- day night Mr. Francis's birthday end- only in tho summer. They will re and one of the most liked residents 100, Joseph Morgan 105, George to ths school students. The receipts Marha Reuckhaus, Ruth Abroma; ing by tho ringing of her telephone) tern took plnco Professor J. Spivey ed and Mrs. Francis's began. The ceivo notices from the borough clerk of Colt's Neck on account of her Reiss 106, Frank Reilly 104, Albert from the play will be used to buy vitz, Rose Grand, Nettie Zager, Ida bell. While, she, was walking down- of Drexel Institute at Philadelphia guests wished both Mr, and Mrs. and a public hearing for tho property kindly, genial disposition and neigh Murphy 103, Maynard White 102 stairs to answer the call she tripped borly traits. Since she has been at school supplies. rand, Esther Levine, Helen Ide*, jave, a talk to the students on practi- Francis tho best of luck and many owners will be held in June. "Chester Riddle 102, George Dennis acob and Meyer Halperin and and fell and her ankle was sprained. happy birthdays. the hospital she has had scores of The telephone call turned oat to bo > cal and theoretical education. Mr Allen reported that he had 101, Harry Hoffman 100, George JUSTICE IN PARTY COUNCILS adob Cohen. They were accom- At tho party a birthday dinner ( callers and many gifts of flowers Bray 100, George Lewis 99, George H mistake. It was not intendedfor made a survey on tho condition of and delicacies. Editorial from Asbury Park Press anicd on the piano by Famiie Rosin, PLAYED DOMINOES AT BELMAR was served at which chicken was Washington avenue and Grant ave- Winning 99, Walter Burnett 99, Others who took part in the pro- Mis3 Conover but for another party tho principal dish. A largo cake Friday, April 20, J 928. and "central" rang the wrong num- J. nue at the waterfront and he oseph Calandriello 98, Albert Van- Monmouth county Democrats are rram besides those mentioned were Mrs. Harry Rsynolda and Rueael adorned tho table. After dinner five AN ATTACK IN THE DARK. Nostrand 98, Harry Rowland 97, Anna Biecheck, Grace Morris, Yetta ber. Keillor Won Finl Prizea. recommended building a bulkhead at being treated, to a spectacle which hundred was played nnd a social the foot of Grant avenue and re Harry Guilmette 97 and John Ming might be surprising to anyone who Belgrad, Essie Rosen. Pauline In- The Red Bank Gamo club met las timo waB enjoyod. Mr. and Mrs, John Coan Waa Hit on the Head a< 97. can bo surprised at political happen- Thrift Club Elects Officers. building the bulkhead across Wash He Waa Walking Home. galls, Mary Armstrong, Evelyn Matt- Thursday night at Mrs. Joseph Koss- Francis received many -gifts. Thi ington avenue. Five dollars in gold was presented ings. Professor H. W. Mountz of on, Dorothy Ga.rrity, Ruth Wagner, The Seabright thrift pioneer eluU let's at Bolmar. About twenty mem- guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roger W John Coan, who lives on the state ;o Harry Rowland in recognition of Spring Lake has announced himself "atherine LeMai'stre, Alberta Al- has elected the. following officer*t | ^ Francis, Mrs. Mao Hugg, Mrs. Julia The upprovnl of thg map of Rum highway in Middletown township, as a candidate for the Democratic bers of the' club were present and son Shores', it new real estate do his services as secretary of the slate committee at the coming pri erin, Raschellc Madansky, Inez Chief ranffcr—Harden Fowler. • dominoes ,were played. Mrs. Harry Francis, MIBS Norma Francis and near Red Bank, is thanking hi league. lawyer, Alma Harrison and Vito Deputy ranger—John Csrlsonv * | II Clarence Keckler. Mr. Francis is velopment, was held up because th( lucky star that he wore a heavy win- mary. Of course, anyone who Treasurer—Wilfred BUruis. . «*, •) Reynolds won a cidor 'set ns tho commissioners aro contemplating i Other prize winners and the don knows anything at all about Demo tfara&hio. Recorder^—VIneent Swanson. - h « woman's first prize and Russell Kess- candidate for the Democratic nomi ter one night last week when hi ors are as follows: cratic politics in this county knows On May 18th German music will Reportci-—Alfred Msdsen. ' * nation for mayor this year. zoning ordinance and have decided was walking home from Red Bank 'pr of Belmar wgn n smoking set, th not to approve of any maps of this Edwin H. Conover, second hich aver- Mr. Mountz as a tireless worker who e'broadcast from the same station R. P. Bcdlo and Stacey Chamherj »••» • Otherwise he believes he would bi ISO 181, J5 In cold. Mrs. M. S. Knott has striven unselfishly for several first prize for tho men players. Mis kind until some action is taken with >y the pupils and on May SOth a of Freehold were visitors at the last Thelma Reynolds, daughter of .Har- dead or seriously injured. JameB Tuttle, third high average 171), years for the cause of democracy THRIFTY SCHOOL PUPILS. regard to zoning tho borough. May- wvuU-r, Clitytun & MaKee. and the candidates. To him has be- irogram of patriotic music will bo club meeting. old Reynolds and Arthur Hnger- Mr. Coan heard a quick tread be- Chester Kiddle, second hlsh indlvlduD jiven over the radio in observance of Red Bank High School Had Perfecl or W. Warren Bnrbour uppointed longed the greatest share of the man, botli of Red Bank, were award- hind him and before he could turn core, 257, $10 in gold. J. Lester Eisner credit for whatever organization Memorial day. Dollar Day Banking Record Two tfeeks. Mr. Hnlscy, Mr. Wilson and Mr. Hurry Honmnn. third high Indivldua mi consolation prizes. A lunohcon O'Brien on n committeo to study th' to look someone struck him on thi Democrats havo had. i? on Thursday. Specials: Bamboo head with a monkey wrench. Thi core, 26G, umbrelln, Willlnm A. Sweeney Spring Roofing. rakes, 25 cents each; 31-pieco break-, wns sorvod at midnight. Next week During tho past two weoks^cach zoning problem. Frank Warner, hlph total spares, 300 the club will meet nt Harold Roy- assailant then turned and ran. with It might be expected that a party Our method of applying Olson fast sets, $2.98; bulbs, 10 to 40 student of the Red Bank senior and $10 In Kfllri. Julius Strnun, James Tuttle. si- indebtecled to him would hasten nolds's on Spring street. junior high schools deposited money A petition was presented for side Mr. Conn after him and with blooi Henry Dennett, Chester Riddle, George W Roofs over old wooden shingles in- wattst,, fivi e forr $1.00$; baby chickchickss , walks nnd curbing on both sides o Dray, high monthly score, $5 in sold each to express its appreciation and grat- sures your house against damage $10 per hdhundred d and hundrehnd d in the school bank each weak. Thi streaming from a long gash which itude by rewarding him with this, ether items. See our Center street, between the Avcnui was made on Mr. Conn's head by thi Abram Kridel. a caused by sudden rain storms tnat ether items. See our windows., Columbus in Moving Pictures. school thus had n perfect banking Harold Hurley, roll olT of low average the first honor he lias ever nsked a may occur while your roof is under Frown-Cooper Co., 47 Broad street, record for both weeks. Ninety pe of Two Riyer3 nnd Ridge road. blow. The footpad outran Mr. Coan its hands. Instead, however, some Tho historical ^moving picturo of Robert Wilson was appointed i men. $10 in gold. Broad Street bank. construction. Re-roof now and save phone 1999, Red Bank.—Advertise- cent of the pupils of the other Red and got away without Mr. Coan Uokcrs nnd Grocers, high teitm score, of the leaders aro said to frown on the unnecessary expense of decor- t Columbus will be shown at tho Rod motor mechanic nt a salary of ?1,72C 1007, buskct at fruit. Chrlj DcTee. his candidacy. The rank and file in ment. Bank high school tomorrow after- Bnnk public schools nlso put money learning his Identity. ating. Give us the opportunity of in tho school banks during that time. a year, Hu will repair the truck? Mr. Conn had the wound dressci Articles donated by business meQj the party, evidently appreciating hi estimating on your roof and explain- New at the Rosa Shop. noon, through tho courtesy of Ber- uFed by tho road depnrtment. services, have come forward for him Have you seen our new assort- tram II. Borclen of Rumson. "James- by a doctor. The doctor, when h ivere distributed among the various with the expected enthusiasm, but ing our easy monthly payment plan, MONMOUTH*BARBER SHOP Hartshorno lane will be treated saw tho thickness of the which teams Tho donors were Straus & Phone or write, Olson Roofing Co., ment of beautiful dresses at % 16.76, town," another historical picturo, with calcium chloride, a dust laying 'Monmouth county's largest roof- regular price $25? All the newest the Injured man wore, snid he couli So., Chambers pharmacy, C. H. En-1 ' styles: Printed crepe, flat crepe, will be shown Muy 17th. and Beauty Parlor, 160 Monmouth preparation, ns an experiment. lis, Prown-Cooper Co., D. A. John- rs," Atlantic Highlands, pnone ElOj - Street, Red Bank, N. J. well believe that the hm fool towards hhn by offering him op- r Asbury Pnrk, phone 705.—Ad- crepe dc chine nnd georgette; slzea is the place where you get the latesi snved his life. It is believed thn son. Cor,vflendrickson & Applegate, position in tho person of Prosecu- •ertisement. 16 to 44. At tho Rose Shop, Red Three Touchers Sick. in "bobs—just cut to suit your styh Wo Furnish a Loan Servico the attack was not made far money Walter Mnhns, Allan Froit, tho. Gem tor John J. Quinn as nn opponen! Bnnk.—Advertisement. Mrs. Arthur Clnpp, Mrs. Florenc of, beauty. All hair cutting, I'uigei to those who need $300 or less on but by someone who mistook Mr shoppe, R. Hnnce & Sons, M. M. for the office. A Corset for Every Figure. Hlght nnd Mrs. Bert Miller, teach- waving and marcel waving done by furnituro or notes with payments of Coan for ft party against whom th Davidson, Matthews & Forbes, Reus- If this is the way the Democratic A graduate corsetiero in attend- Every Wednesday Night ers at the River streot school at Red twenty months or less. Three con- leaders expect to build up a victori- ance from 1:00 to 6:00 P. M., to fit Is Victor night at Tusting'g, Mon- New York experts, who Btudy the assailant had a grudirc. sille's, A. S. Miller, Denise & Swnn- mouth street, near Broad atreoV Dank, aro on tho sick list and sub- question from nil its angles and rec- venient offices. You telephone—w( nell, Miller's hardware store, Allen's ous organization in Monmouth, they every figure, from ono of the largest ommend the kind of cut that wil dc tho rent. Room 14, Eisner build- never should nnd probably never will assortments of corsets, corselettcs Radios, rolls, orthophonlc vlctroUi. stitutes aro taking their places al ing. 64 Broad Btrcet, phono 2036, Shrewsbury Dairy Company. electric shop. Rosin's jewelry store, succeed. If Professor Mountz is not record* and pre-eminent make) of school. _ servo you best. You can trust youi Trubin's stationery store, Kislin and brassieres in Red Bank. We head to us. Red Bnnki Room 1002 Electric All rumors concerning change I to be given fair,piny, what hope ii also enrry a full lino of undorwonr, upright and grand pianos. Bring Permanent wave, special $ip building. Bangs nvenue, phone 8227 ownership or rhnnnuement of chi sporting goods store, Kelly & Co., there for anyone—what incentive t , gloves and . Also the family tonight.—Advertise- Roses, Tclcphono 2024, Red Bank, for nr Asbury Park, N. J.; 700 Emory, company aro entirely false. We ivil C. H. Ennis, Dixon Bros., Globe follow such leadership? xtrn sixes very reasonably priced. ment. _ For spring planting wo offor ou street, corner of Sewnll avenue, i continue to serve thn people of Man .uppointmont. Ladies and gent' furnishing Co., White Co., If these gentlemen who profess Lewis Specialty Shop, 61 Broad It is Our IAislnese well assorted stock In hybrid tea, manicuring. phono 6543, Asbury Pnrk, N. J. Now' mouth county with fresh Monmout Tetley's, W. W. Kennedy & Sons, that Democratic success is their air street, Red Bank.—Advertisement. climbers nnd Polyanthla roses. This Cash Credit_Corporntion, un- county milk, bottled daily in uu to benutify your grounds. Before Men, you enn get the best shnv Candy Kitchen, Sehroeder's phnr- should achieve their purpose and de- you plant this spring got our e«tl- la tho best time to plant so Took you and haircut in town, right nt thi «lB' repnlrs gunrnntpcil. Tho Tin Serv- pers and n (a enrtc. Music nnd lrnwer M. Reil Hunk.—Advertise- ice Co., UO West front itroot, Red mnko appointments by telcnhono t 80 Hardy Perennials for 15,00. every room furnished In nntlquoH. Hnvo you vlaltud our now mil Onminitt™ I ment. cotno to you when needed. Tele- Plnnt our selection of tho bon /jiving you n complete lilen bow they Incry department? We lit the licn dnncliitf. Clone l''olcl.—Advertise- llnnk, phono DUfl.—Advortlsomont. tibono Kiitontown lfli)-M, botwoon linrdy poronnlnls nnd hnvo llowcn would look when placed In your no matter how mnnll or hnw large ment, A Touchers' Convention. Notice, 8:00 1'. M. nnd 10:00 I', M,—Advor- from early spring to Into fall. Col- home,—Advortlaomnnt. In nil tho nnvi'Ht HIVIOR, Straw niu Anyono having Information con- Wo have oonio (port linU that W« Save Fuel. A number of trachcra of the Rei cannot dupllcnto which wo will clo«» tlncment. _^, ^^ _ by A: Wlttonborjj, Branch avenue » i e»* felt. At tho Hone Shop, Ui-it Ilnnli cerning the wheranbouts of Amelia t Lltttlo Sllvor, N, J.—Advertisement Notice. —Advertisement. Iiidtnll Jtrwy Metall W«Weatheriitrlppn Dank high nrhool will nttend th Sti'lner kindly ronimiinlrnlu nt oneo ou>utt from \ii.u 1.01u) to fB.OOIO.UU. MlMIM A A., Donl Mies In your boine special sprliu; nnd nnnunl high HCIIOOI tenclieia' COIIVCI ii. Morris, I'lldiicr bulldlntf, 54 Ilroaa Snmuel W. Hnuaman, M.fl),, nn- HUmnirr prlcii, Hi'roonn, full also, with Wolfnon it- Bund. H1G Ilrond- "A Southern Clndnielln," n thrcc-ncl lUlnnow Division Ball. noimcoH tho removal of hl.i ofllco Ralnbow Division Ball. Biiniiiicr prlri'N tlon nt Rutgern collego next Fridn; way, Ilrooklyn, New York.—Ailvcr? street, Ited Hunk.—Ailvcruiamont. piny, nt Ilolmilol Reformed church 111 nieiili bronze, ilrcuncd to nlra, nt Ninth nnnunl bull, N. J, Chnptoi from !17 return plnco to Riverside Ninth luiminl ball, N. J. Chapter, }",10, JtM-mw Mctnl Wijnthenurlp and Saturday, Wldny, Mny 4th, nt 7:30 I', M. Ad- llnlnbow DIVIHIOII, .vutornna' nmioeln (lardunn nnnrtmontK, r>0 West Front Ilnlnbnw Division, voterann' iiwtueln "When the Milan Shlntl," nilnnlon ndiiltn GO cent*, chlldnm 8f Co,,,phono Red llnnk 11!)T.—Adver- Monny lo Loan. Top Soil, Fill Dlrl, a ono-nct fnrcu, Ited Ilink D»J. tlon. Smoke .Shop tnvorn, Mny i!i ftront, Rod Bank. OMcn phonn H2,'l, tlon, Binokit Shop tnvTin, Mny i!d tineinmit. , oeiitu,—Advertisement. 11)28. Admission $1.00 per peraon triddoneu phono (144,—Advertise- 1028. Admission $1,01) liar person I hnvo available. $1,000,000 t grndlng of all kinds, nlno romlwnyii church, Krldny evonlns, Hi|> 41 Nuir noil.—Advortlarmicnt, Nulf scd.—AdvorllKdtiH'nt, Turkey Dinners loan on flint bond and mortgag built: Lnkewood uind, wimlioil sni- '•aoiiKn of I.niiif AKO" by Radio. norved VMIiu'imnyii nml Hnturday* Michnel .Woliuiteln, l'rofewdoni vel, ulng, clndiirii, 1)1 ui) alone. Tricon Aclvcrtlmimcnt. Btramborg-Cnrliton nnd II, O, A, Your'* There With a Croiley. Dont Wall What a Difference building, Asbiiry l'nrk, phono 078- rciwoniibln. Howard 0. Honovolt, complete A. C, power «et«, $130 t nt tliio Cozy Corner Tea Hooni. Wo phono 15BC, Red Unnk.—Advattlnc Totally nhlolilnd, Tuno with on until your nutomohllii irnea dead. Jliflt a llttlci fertilizer million to tli iihvnyh n havh o n varietit y t o chooah o —•Aclvorllrtpmiiiit. 'cT.fi.'.. , ' $1,24G, I). A. Johnson Co., 16-1' knob. Tho beat IGG Invoatincint I Hnvo your liiiiltlon chmtkod nt 1). A. unrdoti. lawn or llmvrni. W." lmvc from, I'honn lied Bank lliou. mont, _ ' '• MoOlinnla direct, nhorin .H00.—Ad rndlo todny. Wllllnm II. Wllaon, 1! Johnson Co.'n, 15-17 Mochnnlo In Block n «|icdiil kind fur elicit pur- Social Pnnclnv Losions, cluannri nnd dytin, We oaltfor »na < vortlinmoiit. ' Mnplo nvamio, Rod Untile.—Advor ftroot, phono .1(10, Uod llnnk,— node. Vnd I), Wlkoir Co., Ileci Lntont Htcpii. Mabel Colomnn, 1 An wu will IMI nhowlnif mimmor ilaUvnr. I'honn »0T4. . If Jft*£ tliiomcnt. _ Advertisement. Bank.—Ailviirtlmnii'iil. Kor Sale. Rcnlor nlncn, phnnc 1S011, Ilud linn millinery noxt wook we will dlnpoiit mouth utraot) Itod Dr, Dunn, Suriean Chiropodist, —Arivtirtlnnmont, of nomo of our unrly tnoduls nt r« tlnomont1 . will bn hnro dally from 2iO() until Sodn wiitrr, nil llnvuri. mnlt be Reader*er*.. Alleitllani Bridge Players, Pianos anil Service ' Sava Time anil Energy. miKi'ii and illntllli'd wulnr. IlnnJ. ducuil prlccn. Ml«» A. I.. Morrl». »<• OlOO I', M. fliieond Nntlonnl bnnk wo will furnlih you with ncoro pml tho boat. Dlrhnn'n I'lnnp Shop, Distress After Enllno. Ilruad utreet, lOlniier building n°d Do hot fall toto' Mwl Uon'i « building, Phono .Rod Unnk 2100.— Lot un diiat your riinn) only II. Croti'! H Niulli llrldirf iwnmiti, Wondiriul In//tlo H II you call nt our plnnt, Loon's. 70- Drummond plnco, Red Dunk, phono for n UxlS! rug. At Loon's, Kml Bank, phono 1480,—AdvartlHt> Mnyplnkn will i-fllovo It. Tiikc twi Hunk.—AilvcrH^inni'iit Advertisement, 70 Whlto "trout, Hod llnnk.—Advor- »n!lJAd>lt ami repeat In H" mlnulon.—Advor hoUMVrlfc—Auvt Whltn struct. Phono Red Bank 1540 mont. imtm Mm*. Sara iUrdln», tliomont. ~ Advortlmnmont , tlnemont. ,.^___ Ten-Peynun. Pltn, Dr. Btrauglin Real 911b Hosiery and Underwear Wl Dcrifon plaoo, fiplrelU hA» oturnod and will roiurtinJils u«- ITivo Corner* Ton Room *t Lin will ho (Irnuinntrittoil In Rod llnnk by Tu«*ln«i For Hire. Kitlnro, luccoaior to tlia l»to l m+i both clUoifft-Ad- ••ttntU- olot«h 1\ • J Page Two RED BANK REGISTER^ MAYE, 1928. . TROUT: FISHERMEN. niversary with a party1 8 few nights YOU DON'T KNOW eitilds Young Men . Meet With ago. "•'.•_ Suceeit Near-Holmdel. ; Miss Mildred VanHise underwent "the value of "SALVINE," oluEhgllsh olntment-^-foi burns, sores, skin A party of four West Red Bank- an operation" for the removal of her tonsils and adenoids last week at , diseases. Sold at Hollywood's and Chamber's Drug Stores, Red Bank, oung men went trout fishing near f tho Long Branch hospital. . N.J. olmdel one day last weekj The nembars of the party were 'Leslie HIGHLANDS NEWS. Hew Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. , Voodward, who got"five trout; Har- THERE IS ONLY ONE DUCO .. . DU PONT DUCO Proposition Carried to Buy Land for HofEman, who got two;.Edward School Site. Jurphy, who got two; and Harry (The Tied Dank Ilellster on bt "bought stelle, who got two. ." . each waek In Highland! at OedU's dni» Frank Dennis and Phil Murphy of store, and at Joieph Stamen a itore.) [Vest Red Bank went trout fishing By a vote of 277 to 94 a prop- ear Hotmdel another day last week. osition to buy a plot of land at Mr. Dennis got three trout and Mr. Water Witch at a cost of $18,000 Murphy got two. _ as a. site for a new schoolhouse was carried at a special election. At two TLANTIC HIGHLANDS. NEWS; previous' elections the proposition had been defeated. lard Party Tomorrow Night at St Mrs. Charles Williams of Miller Agnoa'g Auditorium. street gave birth to a son last Thurs- (The Red Bank ResUter can b« bought icb week in Atlantis Highland! at tbo day. or<* of William Ltrt. William Gtrllni James J. O'Brien, manager of ill Leon Kati.) Gentry Brothers' circus advertising St. Agncs's parent-teachers asso- car No. 1, was given a dinner at the iation will hold a card party tomor- horns of his sister, Miss Mollie Me- »w night at St. Agncs's auditorium, Cabe of Navesink avenue, Sunday rs. Lyons is chairman of the com- of last week before leaving for mittee in charge of the affair. Louisville, Kentucky, to resume his Brighten up your Home— Flags were displayed at half mast duties for the season.' Among the hursday and Friday in memory of guests were Judge and Mrs. Ncal oyd Bennett, the aviator, who died Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. James Dugan st week in Canada. One of the and daughter Frances, Dr. J. Roxy with DUGO ags in front of Antonides's drug and James Druker of Newark and ore was torn off the staff Thursday William Lyons of South Orange. Eternoon. The flag got caught in Clammers lost a big lot of clams Let us show you how e door of an automobile when the when the clam cars in the river oor was closed and when- the car were overturned during the storm rted the flag was ripped off tho We carry a complete lino ol last Friday night Several rowboats * doetnt take experience to tafT. The driver of the car was not were sunk. Duco. In twenty-two beautiful, rapply Duco—to any object in iwarc of what happened until the William Fehlhaber is building a colors, high shades and delicate your home. Ask us to chow you achine had reached Highlands. Old tailor shop on a lot adjoining the how to brighten up your home pastel tintt, four rich stains, and lory was returned to Mr. An- postomce. • with Duco—we will show you how the lustrous, transparent Clear nides. Rev. Thomas F. Reams attended easy it ii to apply—with brush or Duco. Nothing else can give you Joseph and Sterling Stryker, who the consecration at Buffalo, New hand sprayer—how quickly it dries, Duco results. Come in and aik are-members of the Buffalo baseball York, of Rev. Father McMahon, and what lovely colors you can for a free color card—today. ' team) have been spending a few who succeeds Bishop Thomas J. choose from* aiy/in town. Walsh as bishop of the Trenton dio- Walter Crawford of this place, You can use Duco in your own cese. ho was in the riavy, has been trans- "Widow Maloney's Ancestors" horns on dozens of household fur- ferred from the battleship N'e'vada to nishingi—chairs, tables, beds and was th^ title of a playlet given last ;he Saratoga, the new airplane car- Friday night before a gathering dressers, and a hundred and one ier. small things which have always which filled the Methodist church. Rev. George C. Wainright of Mrs. Elizabeth Weiler played the Deeded color. ridgeport, Connecticut, spent part part of the widow Maloney. Others last week here renewing ac- in the performance were Mr. and ;uaintances. Mrs. Thomas Rogers, Mrs. Hannah George Butler, who is in the taxi- Reid, John Talmage, Mrs. Florence ab business here in the summer time Robertson, Esther, Ruth and Char- ind who is a stage electrician in the lotte Fahrer, William Fahrer, Jr., 9 nter, has returned to this place to Edgar Dennis, Alice and Stella esume his taxicab business. Steelman, George Robertson, Helen At Steinbachs Infants Shop F. M. CHAMBERS Harold Upright will move his Yates, Lazetta Meyers, Mrs. Lydia PAINTER and DECORATOR Iress business into the new Morten- Schmidt, John and Kenneth Bahr, on building on First avenue. Charles Anderson, Edward LaRue 28 WEST FRONT ST., RED BANK. Harold Upright has bought a new and Catherine Matthews. Mrs. A. M. April 30th to May 5th. Phone 58S ash automobile. Robertson was pianist. Thoso in The theatrical companies owned charge of the arrangements for the y Fritz Lieber and Robert B. Man-affair were Mrs. Weiler, Mr3. Wil- ell have completed their tours and liam Groome, Mrs. Fred Fahrer and An entire weeka devoted to the needs of the tiny ruler of the Hr. Lieber and Mr. Mantell have re- Mrs. William Fahrer. home—His Majesty, the Baby! An annual event, planned to they're good — ff ura'cd here for the summer. Mrs. Harry Heyer of Belmar spent assist mother in economically assembling wardrobes, both Miss Kate Davis has returned part of last week with Mrs. Tunis practical and beautiful. and goodJor you I Tom California, where sh« has been H. Lane. ipending the winter. Miss Dorothy Toombs has been ilected president of the 1929 stu- SILK BASSINETS KIDDIE KOOPS DRESSES ient government body of Wells col- ULuilicCih $3.95 to $12.95 $14.50 and $22.00 $31.75 $1.95 lege. Adorable frocks of prints and Lex Hollub of Florida, formerly Lovely little Spring garments of Attractive basslaets of rattan De Luxe model Kiddle Eoops In crepe de chine and novelty Bilk and fibre In new styles. High Ivory enamel finish with screen dimltlea In several models. f this' place, has been spending a NEXT SUNDAY and MAY 20, 30. JUNE 3 Some with bloomers. Slzei 8 'ew days here.' Leave Red Bank 8:20 A. M. Returning In pink, blue and white. Sizes chalrB of rattan, $10.50 and cover and matteresa. Other 1 to 3. V3.50. to 6 years. The body of Mrs. Edna Diskin Lcav« Atlantic City. 6:15 P.M. piddle Koopa, $23.00. •ho died last June and who was bur- VAIXEY FORGE « PHILADELPHIA Saturday. May 12. $3.00 Round Trip ied nt Mount Olivet cemetery, has WH BASSINETS been removed by A.. M. Posten & " W. C. kop., 143 Libert, St" PLAY YARDS N. Y. C. for Booklet. $1.95 Son to St. Raymond's cemetery in . $7.50 $3.95 to $12.00 $10.50 Floe silk and wool sweaters for Westchester cotTnty, New York. Add One Hour for D Time Ivory enameled bassinets for Soft, beautiful hand-woven Sturdy, ivory enameled wood the 2 to 6-year tot V neck style Mayor and Mrs. John R. Snede- the new baby. Of Bne wood shawls and "Tenafly blankets" . In hand-loomed effect. with spring and mattress. play yards for the creeping er observed their 39th wedding an E NEW JERSEY CEHTRAU In blue, pink and white. baby. 40x40 Inches square. Rugs, $4.95. BONNETS IMP. BLANKETS 59c SUN $1.75 KAPOK PILLOWS Fine English .wool blankets In Fine lawn baby bonnets, em- $1.00 bassinet size with Bilk binding. broidery or lace trimmed. For Famous Vanta cotton sun suits 2 for $1.00 In pink and blue. Do you believe IYLJ> boyB and glrli. Sizes 13 to 15. In sizes 1 to 6. Woolen sun Soft, silky kopok filled crib or suits for beach wear, $1.50. carriage pillows In 12xl6-lncli DRESSES size. COMBINATIONS New Jersey's future? . $1.75 $1.00 to $5.95 Dainty combination undergar- Entirely handmade, of fine, soft ments of fine rayon Is plok and lawDB and novelty cottons. white. Sizes 4 to . EW JERSEY must go forward. Its * Nindustrial future is unquestioned. GERTRUDES Each of its many thriving centers of $1.25 to $3.95 Your $1.00 industry and commerce is committed Fine batiste gertrudes, also Panties of fine good wo°Hng aomo of French flannel. En- rayon In sizes 2 to 8. to a program of continued-progressive tirely handmade. activity, growth and expansion. CREEPERS CRIB PADS Photograph New York City must spread and it can 89c to $5.95 59c to 95c Adorable little creepers of Eng- expand in only one direction and that Well made crib pads In 18x24 lish broadcloth, eolsette and is to'the west of the Hudson. i and 27x40-lncb sizes. Finished other fine materials. /Sparkling, tangy with zig-zag stitch. Free! Development is dependent upon cap- . NIGHTIES RUBBER PADS ital. And capital invested in a grow- Lj Special Arrangement With $1.00 WHOLESOMENESS ing business that is well managed 89c to $1.59 Vanta make "Knltles"—comfort- able sleoplng garmentB for the makes more money. Rubber crib pads of atlcklnotte tiny Infant. quality. 16x37 and 27i'd6-lncb TET the children drink plenty Blzes. This Corporation is organized to scrVc Farrand Studio JERSEY SUITS ^of pure, delicious, botjtled car- the financial needs of profitable New BATH TOWELS $3.00 Jersey industries. To investors, it now bonated beverages. They con- $1.35 As n Baby Week feature, every mother of a Charming llttlo wool jersey two- offers an opportunity to participate Soft fine knitted bath towels In 6 months to six year tot, whose Infants' dece suits In styles for glrli tain sugar, pure carbonated in an investment which combines, in a generous alzo. Face cloths, Shop purchase amounts to $5.0b or over, will and boys. Sizes 2 to 6. 2 for 25c. ' receive an order on tho Farrand Studio for water and wholesome, taste- an unusual degree, the three inherent one 5x8-lnch photograph FREE. SWEATERS tempting flavors. The irresisti- factors of a good investment—safety, HOSIERY $1.95 steady income and profit opportunities. 25c to 76c A Photo Contest t Soft, lino nnd warm sweater* of ble, delicious tang is due to car- nolocted yarns. Blzos 6 month* Fins morcorliod nnd (o 2 yenrs. . bonation — perfect only when locks, S.1IO silk and wool ones. Open To All Tots Whose Photo Is Made At A Special CircuUr Givtt Tho Furrnnd Studio While This OITer Is On Information. the drink is bottled. Buy these SACQUES Prizes will bo awarded for the bcBt two $1.25 to $2.00 $1.75 to $4.50 soft drinks by the case. photos mndo durini? this offer. Tho winners Warm, pretty sacquea of soft , moccasins, allppori—In will bo selected by members of tho Asbury wool and flno oropo do clUno In kid, silk and leather!. Dainty dainty stylos. styles. Park Woman's Club. Atkfor FlinndttU Circular 0CO Silk «nd Wool Klmonoi and Wr«ppiri •1.00 First Prize .f 10,00 In Gold S for 11.00 Second Prizo \ $5.00 In Gold TSottled Silk «nd Wool D.ndi Ont-Ytar Druiti 7Bo and OSo 2 for 11.00

BTHUNDACHfl—Bocond Floor BTEINDACUB—Socond Floor Carbonated NEW JERSEY $500 In C

OLD SEA CAPTAIN DEAD. Seed's house on the. Shrewsbury the Eawos bridge -road to a realty they are living with Mrs. Stryker's oad, will start improving the house company. Mr. Rltzau states that the mother, Mrs. John Norman. Mr. Eufana Longatreet Died Lait Week n a few days. He expect? to spend report is untrue.. He states that the Strykcr is assisting Mrs, . Norman's «t Ago of SI Ytiri, , about $1,500 on the place. He representatives of such a company son, William Norman, in working Captain Eugene Longstreat of bought the house as an investment talked to him about buying the farm the Norman homestead farm.. Modernise You* Manasquan, who spent; more than and it will bo offered for rent. ' but that no deposit has been paid A new bridge Has been made on half hie life on' seagoing vessels, Fifteen half-grown chickens owned and no agreement has been signed. the road near Mrs. Jennie Furman'-s died at the home of his daughter, by Mrs. George Reed were killed by Mrs. Frank Schultz spent Thurs- farm. lire. Fred VanLew of Point. Pleas- Neighborhood Witt the heavy storm last Thursday night. day with Mrs.TGeorge Dangler of Louis Plotkln has placed ft new ant, lnst Friday of paralysis- Mr. Mr. and Mr8. Theodore N. Parmly Oakhurat. machine for pumping air in automo- Longstreet was 81 years old. At the and Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Wil- The Methodist' ladles' aid society- -bile tires in front of his store. The age of fifteen ho began his career klns attended a party which was giv- will meet tomorrow afternoon at machine is operated by electricity. Concrete Streets orTtho water. While still a young en last Friday night for Rev.,Harry Mrs, Eugene G. Ehinger'a. '. Eleven women who are members man he was made captain of a ves- VanCIeaf of South River, who was Rev. Raymond ^.Taylor, who haaof the missionary society of the Re- sel sailing to South American ports. formerly pastor of the Methodist .been pastor of Jthe'Pine BrookvMeth- formed church attended a county Many well-built districts need About 28 years ago Captain L-onR- church of this place. Judging by in- odeist church, has been transferred meeting of missionary societies at Btrect retired from the sea and took cidents at the party, Mr. VanCIeaf to the pastorate of a church at Bur- Freehold last Thursday. up-to-date streets. The most the job of draw tender on the' bridge is just as popular at South River UB lington and he expects to move there Mrs. Stern of Brooklyn spent over the Manasquah river. He held he was here. . _ _ -• in a short time. Rev. W. T. Johnson part of last week with her daughter, modern and economical this position thirteen years. Captain TJio bus which Edwin C. Reed of Asbury Park has been appointed Mrs. Louis Plotkin. Longslraet loaves a widow andtwo Uses to transport pupils to and from pastor of the Pine Brook church. The. road near Mrs. Jennie Fur- pavement is pordand cement daughters. school was run into and damaged a Ann Hartigan of New York, who man's farm is badly in need of at- few days ago by a truck owned by is staying with her.aunt, Mrs. Berry tention. Due to the recent heavy concrete. It is especially de- Gift to Firemen. .. \ Frank Ashmead, who has the con-Christian, is sick witli measles. winds sand has drifted to such an -J.-B. Samuel of Seagirt, organizer tract for putting concrete on the The farmers of this section have extent that nutoists have a hard of the Seagirt flro company- andcounty road. The bus was parked in started to work about their potato time getting through. ' signed for motor vehicle donor o£ the municipal buildinjj.at front of the schoolliousc at the time crops. It is feared that the cold, wee Rev. J. A. Thomson attended ;<\ that place, has agreed to pay. half it'was hit. Threo windows were weather has caused the potatoes to meeting of the Synod of Now Bruns- S' ti^c—peirmanently smooth, the cost of an addition to the fire- broken and other damage was done. rot. wick at Jersey City yesterday. house which will cost about $18,000. Mr. Ashmead agreed to have the bus Edward Schanck, son of John G. NEW hatd, and safe. . The addition will be used as a club- repaired at his expense. COLT'S NECK NEWS. Schanck, has recovered from sick- room and will have bowling alleys, Mrs. Robert Reiman has moved to ness and he is back at work. FAULTLESS pool tables ' and a completely her' house at this place for the Aim- Women to Have Charge of Service The work of grading and gravel equipped kltched. mer. at the Reformed Church'. ing the road between Vanderburg Does your neighborhood Beginning with next Sunday and the Holmdel township line has Louis Bublin will do his first job need new: pavements? Boy Wont Attend School. night, women will have charge of the been more than half completed. The of sheep shearing of the season to- services at the Reformed church tha width of the road has been increased. NOBELT There is something you Donald Reynolds,' fourteen, and morrow on the farms of William S. first Sunday night of each month. Folks who ordered electric lighU his father, John Reynolds, wore in Bray and Alfred Emmons of Holm- The missionary society will direct put in their houses on the Montrosc can do about it! Ask us : del. The shearing is done with a ma- court last week to explain why Don- the service next Sunday night and road will probably have them in uss ald did not attend school, The chine similar to a horse clipper. Mr. < for information. Bublin is the only person in this part tila speaker will be Miss Cornelia the latter part of this week. John father, who has eleven children and Dalenberg, who is home on a fur- Koster has bought an electric pump earns $20 a week, told, the court he of the county who shears wool from sheep and he has a monopoly of this lough from her duties as a missionary for use in his greenhouse from Jacob could nofcompel his son to attend nurse in Arabia. The helping circU Lopatin of Freehold. Mr. Lopatin NO MORE school. Judge Steinbach directed work. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION will have charge of the service the has also sold electric ranges and F»UL_.I_ STRINGS that the boy bo sent to school and Carl Dreyer, son of Chjrles Drey first Sunday night in June and theelectric refrigerating machines to • —- ' 347 Madison Avenue that reports be made to him each er, was riding his bicycle fast Friday sewing club will have charge the Joseph McCue, Daniel and William TO BIND TOUR WAIST NEW YORK CITY week as to his attendance. . when an automobile truck which waj first Sunday night in July. Mack and John G. Schanck. in front of him stopped suddenly. The The firemen held the last of a ser- Mrs. Jennie' Furman has a new A National Organisation to TINTON FALLS NEWS. boy's bicycle hit the truck and Carl ies of dances at the schoolhouse Fri- team of horses which she bought Improve and Extend the Uaei of Concrete was badly cut on his face and hands. day night. The storm kept' away from the William C. Ely estate of Atbury Park Man to Improve House His injuries were paiijful but notmany persons who otherwise would Holmdel. OHloa* In 32 Cltlea Which He Bought Here. serious. have been present. Patrick McCue will run for re- Dr. Ernest A. Robinson of As A rumor has been current that Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stryker election as a member of the town- RED BANK bury Park, who recently bought Guy Herman Rltzau has sold his farm on have moved from Long Branch ailiL ship committee. He has filed a pe tition for the Republican tion for this office. Boys' Clothes Shop. Do You Read Them? The classified advertisements in tatv. The Register contain worth whiL opportunites for everybody.—Ad An Investment vertisement. for the Future Do you have -a Six of Long Life these "troubles**

>a Successful Six and Advanced Design in your home: now winning Even —in burning your coal properly? Greater Success Judged by even the most critical has devised! And in addition, It has —in heating certain rooms? standards, the New Series Pontiac that great fundamental which has Six is months—even years—ahead been the basis of Pontiac's ever» —in quickly getting your home of its field. Its style is the height of growing success—the great funda- warm in the morning? —.achieved with low, grace- mental of long life! —in maintaining heat? ful, modish lines—emphasized by magnificent new bodies by Fisher. As a result the Pontiac Six will con- —in holding your fire when it is tinue to assure owners a resale value banked? Its big, economical motor has the which is the marvel of the industry. G'M-R cylinder head, for smooth- When you buy a Pontiac Six you ness, pow|er, snap and speed. It know you are getting—not only a introduces the cross-flow radiator car that is new today—but a Six so Your coal merchant into the low-price field for elimina- advanced in style and engineering, now sends an Expert tion of engine cooling cares. It has so famous for long life that its every other really worthwhile fea- inherent value will always be con- [without charge] ture that I-progressive engineering sistently high! to aid you in securing

5s 745; Stwrt Road *D,r ci. ?' ®f 9°^' $ ^er> $745; Phaeton, $775; Cabriolet, $795; 4-Door Sedan, satisfaction. $825; SPort Landau Sedan, $875. Oakland AII-American Six, $1045 to $1265. All prices at factory! Delivered prices include minimum handling charges. Easy to pay on the liberal General Motori Time Payment Plan. Y Your Anthracite Dealer now- Ask these Dealers adays is prepared to give, and will to aid you give, SERVICE! His obligation Each maintains Ex- does not end with the delivery; of perts trained in domestic your coal. heating by. the Anthra- cite Mine Owners. The Mine Owners have estab- Anthracite is carefully prepared lished Anthracite Coal to assure the greatest possible Service in principal cen- ters. They retain a large warmth. It requires many costly staff of combustion en- manufacturing processes to make gineers to assure satis- faction for Anthracite it the cleanest, safest and most users. \ economical of all fuels. H. Allan « Co.. Ealonlowo J. N. D..n Red u,,,k Thus, the pride of the Anthra- M, V. Brown Red Until. Duma Drolhera Rod Uar.li cite Mine Owner and Dealer in burna Ilrolliora Long UratKli Colllm Urotliera „ „, Keanioum the product, and their anxiety Clllietil Coal Co Long llraiiiri J. II. Davli (Firm). Inc. N. Long Hrnncli that it yield you the fullest meas- Horace G. Fowler ...v Keanalmrr John Culr« Co : W«tt F.nci ure of satisfaction. llanco & Uavli Red ll,,i.U Herbert II. Hunter, Inc. „„ Hod UIIIIH Which is the inspiration for this Kelly Coal Co. Long Uruutli Lavroa Coal A Supply Co...... &lirowal>iii> Murrli A VaiiKetiren katontow < Expert advisory service now Paulaon, Jaa. Co Long Ur.inch Jamea A. Ityan Soalirljtlr offered free by your Coal Mer- T. F. Morford Motor Car Co., Inc. .Sealmani lea Co Hod Hank II. M. Sherman A Sona, Inc.-Long Ur.tnti' chant. II. .. Slioiiuaker Llltla Ullv.i HI tun Coal Co. .Lu Loni g l!raiu< 21 Mechanic Street, Red Bank. II J I), Wlkull Co, lie.I linn Anthracite Coal is HEAT!

IN CIIANl.lillY 01 MEW JI.IISHY, Hi. Ghannellor alull think MOllaW. M In 111.HI.All IIAIIK (IIIUKN I — J'Vh. oW.el »i Ml'l lim la In obtifll • '' CHICHESTER S PILLS lly vlrlui i>C nil IINIIT 'if llio a>el Aeaje«rl>re»«lrti»r/l\ utili'iiry "f Now J>

heard it or.not the same sort of made delights. Every band in a THE RED BANK REGISTER. philosophy that the chieftain illus- countryside road produces a n«w at- JOHN H. COOK, Bditol and PubUrtM. trated with his sticks the aged Chap- traction. At this, time of the year HESSE'S OEOROB a J1ANCE, A»»°cUt« Editor. el Hill man is illustrating with .MB /no one is more fortunate than trav- Good Roofing THOMA3 • 1BVINQ BHOWNi gift lots. A great, deal is written to- eling salesmen and othen whose 8 West Front Street, Red Bank. ' . BuilneiB Manager. day, about the old-time American business keeps them on the road. ' . "The Kind Thai Lasts" —Red Bank IS. families leaving the farms foi the • ••-*- - French Ice Cream and Water Ioe Ucd Bank ISO" cities. A story of a different kind is , there is a reverse side to this Column : SPECIAL SELECTIONS For all types of roofs Subscription Prlcmi revealed on the Maxson farm. There picture of beauty which true lovera On« jr«a» —.—... ——— -.11.50 are five sons and although all of ' . _ . . • — OF— Six nionth» . _ .75 of nature 'find hard to understand. Tare* vionthi — _ .40 them either have jobs or attend At the same time that nature ii pro- Monmouth Roofing' Co. school they have enough spare time Mothers' Day Candies. Johni.Manvllle Roof'ra ducing -its gayest colors, human de- 1 WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1928. to work their father's farm of twen- spoilers are doing their utmost to CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN. Al»o L'ouli. Sherry C«n'dl«, Apollo, Helm, .Whitman !, -ParW ty acres intensively and profitably, 12 MASON PL. forever end its beauty. Blossoms 'A Tilfordt and Schraffti. Phone 380 KEANSBURG. T.lephon. Rad Bank 1269v TOWN TALK. - * * • » are stripped from trees, wild flowers IMMIIIIIHI With that sort of a spirit in a fam- at"e pulled but of the ground and in CAN IT BE Protecting Railroads. ily it is not unlikely that the elder countless other ways damage is ' DRY CLEANED? '* From Bu« Competition. Maxson will live to see his dream donei Often an automobile Is seen Recently a Newark concern ar- realized. No monument, no rnatier completely, filled and flowing over 10 DAYS ONLY ranged to run five busses between how expensive or beautiful; and no with plundered blooms. Nearly HOW WE PRESS A STRAUS epitaph, no matter how elegantly everyone can' remember -when the Newark and Asbury Park without natural attractions of thisi county MEN'S SUITS. making stops at intermediate points worded; could show so eloquently Thursday. May 3d were much greater than flrey are • '..•••-• •••••-• TO - , - .. . to take on or dischargo passengers. the worth of a man to his communHy SALE as tho nine homes which this aged now. This great loss . has been Before they could start the route caused by vandals. » DO YOUR RUGS NEED they, had to obtain permission from Chapel Hill man dreams about, with Saturday. May 12th IS A SALE! the governing boards of all the mu- family ties rooted deep in the on- • * » CLEANING? cestral soil. illegalities through which the busses The despoliation of natural beau- would pass. Favorable action was ty has been without benefit or profit A clean-up campaign or taken on the application at Red to the despoilers, outside of a tran- Pequot Sheets i Pequot Bank, Middlctown township and all Get Acquainted With sient pleasure. The flowers which health campaign has been the otheT places in this section. SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE Pillow Cases Monmouth't Roadside Beauty. they pull up and destroy and the planned by our city. * $4.39 Each • • * this is the best time of the year blossoms which they tear" from the The backward season has enabled us to go in the market and 81x90 jg cEach . The railroad companies, fearing Id get acquainted with the beauties trees are usually thrown aw»y be- Cleanliness is a law of purchase for cash new, seasonable, first quality merchandise at the competition of the busses, ap- and Joys of Monmouth county. No fore the vandals reach their homes. health that will never be re- 45x36 Sin. matter how long one may have lived The wild geraniums, the buttercups Best cotton iheet, no such greatly reduced prices that some of the items are below pealed to the state utilities commis- atarch. does even 1 here nor how well he or she may and other wild flowers quickly wilt pealed. Let us all do our bit Well made henw, this sion not to permit the Newark con- weave; Tery durable. wholesale mill cost. , cern to operate. Last week the know the countj, there are always end their beauty is then gone. The in making our city a cleaner well-known brand al- new and interesting and beautiful same is true of the shad_,bush, the Regular $1.79 each. utilities commission refused the bus and healthier place to live ways, sells at 50c each. application on the ground that the things to be seen at this season. The dogwood and other flowering trees railroad companies were giving ade- merry month of May unfolds a nev- and shrubs. in. - quats and reasonable service and er-ending panorama of attractions in • • • old Monmouth. that bus transportation was not To all these despoilers the lover 1.39 • • * Japanese Pongee needed. of roadside and woodland beauty When purchasing clothes Cretonne - • » * Outside of Monmouth county this says! "Have a heart. Leave the it is good judgment to inquire c Yard Printed Crepe de Chines Cushions • Tills Is only one of many Instances county is noted as a seashore and blossoms for the enjoyment of oil whether they can be cleaned. 50 Showing that New Jersey would be summer resort, but equally as who may travel along that way. Valuta $2.00 to $2.98 Yard. • Each better off without a utilities com- worthy of fame at this time of the Once torn from their native haunts, Imitation furs, composition Natural all pure silk, Purchaied from dna of the leading dr«tt manufacturari. year is its countryside beauty. Blos- they are gone forever, for not one buttons and fibre silk gar- Only two or three dreit lengtha in each piece. All lilk, heavy 39' mission than it is with one. In the 50od weight and quali- gradei) thia year'a hewett patterna and coloring!; forty inches old days, before the utilities com- som bedecked peach and pear orch- person In a thousand can keep these ty; 32 Inches wide. Cretonne covered, full ards spread flamboyant vistas of woodland and roadside flowers alive ments often cause trouble. wide. Five hundred yard, td aell at thia price. ' . iiddlLtb Eepular 79c yard. site, square shape, ruf- quired was the permission of the ^olor and white across the"Iaffiffic'ape 'in tHeif'gafaensT^-ilaVcfa^lresrt? and an even more wonderful feast A nd have a thought for others- who Yqu may send us your fle—all—around j—well various interested municipalities. filled. Regular 59c each Nothing more than this should be of color will Boon follow with the delight in the sight of nature's, daintiest possessions without Summer Wash Fabrics jeqairadodijtidMhile L Jiesitation-hecause—wa-will— ..fine Silk Hose Value*, SOc to 79c Yd. ing to risk their money in a new white glory of dogwood blossoms. (TowrTTalk continued on page 16.) frankly advise you just what Trouble Faced Regular $1.50 Value—Sale Price, yard form of transportation that promises • * • m • m> results you may expect. Our Cretonnes to serve public convenience and to The wild flowers of the woods and Do You Read Them? pair Fleeced make for progress and development meadows have started to bloom and The classified advertisements in advisory service means ex- Yard 39c Blankets should have the right to do so. many interesting activities are trans- The Register contain worth while pert decisions before service, 3ft% Special purchase and goods from our regu- • • • opportunitcs for everybody.—Ad- Judge these Hose from our imputation lar etocKB. You will buy your season's piring among the wild animal and vertisement. not apologies and adjust- $-1,59 Pair How does the public utilities bird dwellers of the ground and Yard-wide, in tapestry for always giving full value, then fig- needs when' you see the great variety and values at thia price. commission know that there is no trees. A watcher with a cautious ments afterwards. A phone and other designs, ure a saving of 35c on each pair. Silk to the top and all newest spring 40-inch Voiles, Paramount Prints, Woven need for this additional transporta- and eoft step can gain more animal THE TIRE SERVICE CO., call brings our representative heavy weight. Regu- Full size, white or and bird lore of a practical kind at shades. Madras, Imported Crepea, Embroidered tion? How does the public utilities to your door in a jiffy. lar 69c yard. Voiles, Printed Dimity, Embroidered Or- grey, double blankets commission know that the railroads this time of the year-than can be 36 WEST FRONT ST., gandies, Sunbeam Prints, Rayon Checks; with borders; just tho are giving adequate ond reasonable obtained in books. Phone It pays to deal directly many others which we have only one piece' service? The public should be the • # weight for present use. with a dry cleaning establish- Washable of a kind. eole and only judge of,these ques- Much of the wonderful outdoors Regular $2.00 pair. tions. If there is no need of such of Monmouth county can be seen s 9, e ment, especially one that em- Startex Towels Crepe de Chine service it could not exist long. Lack from an automobile. Still more can VULCANIZING. ploys scientific methods and of patronage would soon drive the •f Cc Each Regular price, $2.00 Yd. Children's Dresses be seen by walking. Get outdoors CHICK RAISERS I TAKE ADVANTAGE provides every safeguard bus owners out of business. The only and get to know your county I Be- OK SB YEAES" EXPERIENCE. Back of Regular $2.00 Valuei—Choice at Bath Towels way to settle such a question is by come as familiar with Its inlofnd Pratt! Buttermilk Baby Chick Food If for the protection of your h test. beauty as you are with its seashore Pratti 65 years' experience. They ralit garments and your health as Half linen, hemmed for cEach * • w tens or thousands of chicks yearly and uBe; one of the beat 1.59 and summer "season attractions 1 know what builds vigorous, active, healthy There is no place in the state with we do. You cannot be too makes of kitchen tow- Considered to be the best two dollar re- 1.39 19 Everyone is familiar with the chicki that GROW! Aik us about it Dresses for all ages, little totB, 2 to 6 plaint that the busses are putting more variegated Bcenery and nature- Fred D. Wlkelt Co. particular about who handles els J fast color borders. tailer on the market, 40 inches wide, pure dye; no filling or leading to give it weight. years; other Btyles for 7 to 10 y^ars, 20x40, soft weave, the railroads out of business. It is your clothes and the way Regular 25c each. and just the right styles for 8 to 14 not true by any means, for many Guaranteed washable, , every wanted new. hemmed for use; pink, they are cleaned. street or evening shades; also black or years. Impossible to doscribo thorn blue or gold borders. ^railroads are paying bigger dividends white. here but all are wonderful values at Jiow than they ever did before and the advertised price. • ' Regular 29c each. the stocks of these companies are Booming in Wall street. But what A suit or worthy of Linen Toweling if it were true that the busses were Administrator's Fine Dry Cleaning'is worthy c Yard Dainty Bandeaus putting the railroads out of busi- of the finest pressing. Valance Curtain Sets Curtain Fabric* ness! Is that any reason why the 25 Former Price, 69c—Special Price, Value, $1.25 to $1.69. railroads should be protected from Our pressing service is | Qc Yard competition! Heavy, close weave, set * * * Sale! what shapes your clothes. pure linen with tho There must be developed in newest wide colored 44c 95c Who protects the farmer or mer- The subscriber, administrator of the Estate of borders; red, blue, Several models and materials to Large purchase of live hundred pairs of Yard-wide, white, ecru chant or any other ordinary indi- the one who does the press- choose from this sale lot of Bandeaus. gold, green. Value 39c ruffle curtains with valance and tio-backi, or fancy marquisettes, vidual from competition! Are the Marie I. Washer, deceased, will sell at public venjiue ing operation a clever knack You'll be surprised at the quality and all" full length and width; made of rayon volleaand other weaves bloated corporations, with their high yard. fit and low price. marquisette; cream voile with colored fig- —values to 89o yard. charges and their millionaire own- to the highest bidder, household furniture, including in knowing how to shape the ured ruffles and valance; many other ers, better than the ordinary little suit. style). man? Certainly, the small fry need dining room suite, two bed room suites, living room protection a lot more than their suite, rugs and carpets, silver ware, stoves and other Take a man's suit—there Crepe Satin more fortunate rich brothers. But Linen Luncheon Fancy Linens let them "try and get it," as the are the following pressings, Regular price, $2.25. Kleinert's Shields saying goes. Let any merchant or household accessories. each most important to each Sets farmer try to keep up prices by other: ywd pair 6tifling competition through official Sale will take place at the warehouse of Set 89' action and sri- how far he would 1. Forming the collar. 79' 1.69 37c Scarfs, Rounds or 8-Pc. get! 36-inch Cloth, four All pure silk, good weight, 40 inches wide; Sizes 2 and 3, in best quality feather- • • • (~ Stryker & Stryker at Red Bank, N. J., 2. The left front must be can be used on either side or in combina- weight; Shields in regular, crescent Seta and many othcrj; formed.. Napkins to match: tion. The leading street shades—Tan, and opera shapes. Regular prices, all linen; values to The utilities commission , wns woven colored borders, Marron Glace, Chinchin Blue, Mother aizo 2, 4Oc, and size 3, 45c. Created for the avowed purpose of $1.50 each. —ON— 3. Forming the right all pure linen. Regu- Goose, Navy or Black. protecting the people from corpora- tion encroachment. In reality the front. lar $1.25 set. corporations never had such a Saturday, May 12, 1928, 4. The back must have Scalloped Bed Spreads stranglehold on the state as they Beautiful Underwear now have. To abolish the commis- form. 72x105—81x106. Curtains sion, to save the money that ig now at eleven o'clock in the morning, rain or shine. 5. Forming the shoulders. Real Value, $1.50—Sale ~Price, Long Cloth c Pair paid in salaries, and to return to The personal property will be sold first in parcels 6. The must have each the old-fashioned way, would reduce 1.39 25 taxes and reduce the. tribute which and second in bulk and to the highest bidder. that perfect press. $4.39 Piece 95c Regular price, $1.79. corporations levy on the people. The Dainty Underthings such as , Colored .crinkle, scalloped all around, Ruffle, all white or poople could ilo this easily and sim- with colored edges; 10 yards; fine, close Chemise and Step-ins, all made of length to cover bolster; sizes for three- ply enough at the ballot box if they TERMS:—Cash. Our rug cleaning depart- quarter or full size beds; cream ground good quality, full even weave, yard-wide, finest voile, plain colors and floral wanted to, but they will never do it designs, all nicely trimmed. A real with rose, green, blue or gold stripe Save length and width; ment is managed and oper- full " bleach. Regular forty cents on each spread at this sale. so long as they care more about EUGENE C. BABBITT, bargain—don't miss it I worth to COc pair. partisan victories than they care MAX FINEGOLD, Administrator. ated by experts. Each rug $2.00 piece. about the public welfare. Attorney. and carpet receives individ- ual attention. Only the pur- Tub Silks Ladies' 'Kerchiefs A Middlctown Family est of cleaning materials are Linen 32 to 3G Inches Wide. Wash Fabrics used, and great care is taken each and Its Family Birthright. Lunch Cloth V.luei $1.00 to $1.39 Yd. Yard Nine homes, nil of them clustered to assure a thorough cleans- yard 17c within n ston.'s throw o(, the nn- Ing without any possibility of Each Fine whito and colored llnon and 25° ccstrnl liptncntcad nnd all of tntm injuring even the most deli- Swiss Hnndkorchlcfs embroidered In occupied by the fnmilirs of his sons 98 79c white nnd others with colored hand 32 to 40-Inch Voiles, and daughters, Is the dream of Myl- cate and costly rugs. From 50x50 alze, nil f.uro Special purchaso of 32-Inch woven stripes cmbroidorcd corners; exceptional Crepes, Shirtings, Ba- Notice to Horse Owners in noat designs and colorings; also Agurotj quality at this prico—value 25c. Buy von R. Mnxson,.who lives nt Chapel the time your rugs leave your linnn with wldo color- tub silks; yard wldo for dross wear. Alt now, 3 for SOe. tiste and many othort) Hill. The dream lins already pnrtly ed borders so much In worth to SOc yard. como true. Mr. Mnxsnn has given a | U. S. Remount Stallions, home until they are returned, urn waahablo and all silk—whljo quantity largo lot to each of hia nine children they will be carefully handled use. Regular $1.00 ca, lasts; somo at half price. .. , nnd two houcej have been built on by skilled workers. Primrose Bath Towel tho gift Intnl. Another l.« to be. built IMP. LE PIERRE DE TANVILLE In the fall. Satin Rayon Slips Flannels • * # BAY HORSE—7 years old, 16.1 H. Send us a rug today. All Table Cloths we ask is a chance to clean Regular $3.00 Value—During Stle, A family united is a family invin- By Verwood—Philosophy. 55c."* $| .69 Yard one rug and we know that $Q.9& Each cible. A utory Is told of nn 5ld 4 FOR $2.00. Arabian chieftain, who feeling that GEMS TO LET you will be surprised and de- Value, G9c Each. iloith win nonr, vnt for his nix 1.98 fi4-Inch all wool, every lighted vlicn it is returned All linen, full bleach Special iloal with tho Inrgcpit towel manu- *oni to como to hin bedside, with In- CHESTNUT HORSE-16.1 H. Don't contuse this Dres» wllh wanted shade, for spotlessly clean, with the col- l'nttcrn Cloth; sire, tho ordinary $2.00 kind. This won- facturer brings tills toft colored, fronted etructlom to ench one. to bring a By Imp. Parisian Diamond—Imp. Lottio Lind. bordor, made, of exceptionally noft nbsorb- ennta, nklrtn or drosson. stick. The old chieftain also had n (58xC8; regular, $3.01 derful vnlun Slip In mudo of cxtra- ors as bright its new. lly nt Hint single stick . FOR APPROVED MARE§. liptnmoil or hemstitch- or auita) variety of mixture* or chocks In nml 4fix!)«"; nonio with hi'imttltclincl two ynrdn lonit, two w»i broken." ed. Voluoi up to 60c various good colorings. Itomombor. they oml», hoinitltelitd fur Krochullng and 70-76 White Street, arc nil-wool nnil Ju«t tho Tight walfM for acallopod rniln, Vnlun $1.15 nnil yards wldo | wn tor- • » • For further imrticulnra Phono Red Bank 1558 eiwh. proof, good patterns, 1 present wear) nil ninilo for tlili sonion's $1,20 pair, Mr, Mexion mny or may not lmvo Red Bnnk, Now Jdrsoy.. triulo. <(Jw»ru thli story. Whqthoir he hm and ask for Edward Fonkcs, Supt. tMHttmt Phono. 1545-0-7. REDBANK'KEGISTEK, MAY 2, 1928.

MUST MOVE MATERIALS. at their summer home! after spending the winter at New York. Commlulonm Cproplnlh Agtlnil A new coating of blucstone has Road Contractor. been laid on the driveway of the BADGlER Th( Deal commissioners adopted a Colonial ten room, which is*operated •eiolutlon last week calling upon C. by Miss Clara L. Greenwood, ''Standard Quality" H, Earle, the Atlantic City con- Frank Lawes, Sr., spent Saturday tractor building the new relief route at N«w York. » ; Proyes from Eatontown to Aabury Park, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Massey have to remove hit matorials ttored on started housekeeping in, a house Railroad avenue at Deal 'at once. owned by Florenz Dean on • Broad 1st ANNUAL SPRING Serviceability The commissioners stated they had street. The house was repainted and given Mr- Earle permission to lay a redecorated a Bhort time ago. Mrs. \ ' AS the result of "Stand- track across Railroad avenue to land X\ ard Quality" built In- owned by James Hughca but It hadMassey is- Mr. Dean's daughter. nqver sanctioned the (toraare of piles Frank Giberson, station' agent 7*toevery, casing, the ormaterlal op" that street. Several herb, spent Friday at New York. - mileage rendered by , - residents ha,vo made a complaint General William Groves 13 having about the materials piled la the his residence repainted. llr. Groves la • retired army general and ho FURNITURE SALE! street, moved hero two weeks ugo from the BADGER USES Canal Eonc. • OUR STORE BEING IN THE LOW RENT DISTRICT BUT ONLY ONE BLOCK FROM BROAD SHREWSBURY NEWS. Dr.,William Tlcehurst, a veterin- STREET- MAKES.IT POSSIBTLE FOR US TO SEbL HIGH QUALITY FURNITURE AT MUCH Is unusually high. This ary surgeon, who formerly lived at LOWER PRICES. WE GUARANTEE OUR QUALITY AND PRICE—WE WILL GLADLY RE- brings the coat-per-mile Mtny.Airplane Rldai Sunday In Jack Matawan and who bought Mrs. C»t«y"t New M»ch)n«. Aaron Armonstrong's place on Syca- F1JND YOUR MONEY ON ANT ARTICLE YOU CAN FIND ELSEWHERE FOR LESS. down to a very, low average. (Th» {ted Dank R.gliMr tin bi bought »«h* w««k In 8hr.wiburr from Blobird mare avenue* will move Into the To buy Badger's, therefore, Biakt tt th« DQitoOlea.) hquae in a few days. results in true Miss Frances Kraemer of East The two 6oathem gates , at the Orange was a week-Grid visitor of Broad street railroad crossing which Compare Our Quality and Prices I Tire Buying Economy Mr. f >nd' Mrs. Evan F. Jonei of were struck by an automobilef and Broad street. broken oft last, week have been re- Two largo "signboards on the front "placcd. Distributed by of Peter Parrcll's property on Broad • Several members of the Shrews- NORWOOD TIRE CO., Inc. street were blown down last Friday bury board of education attended a night by the wind. The signboards meeting of .the county school board LONG BRANCH, N. J, ' ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.- are owned by the American bill-pos- association o,t the Metropolitan hotel / ter company, and they will be putat Asbury Park Thursday night. Ask Your Dealer up agajn. Edward Hounihan, Frank Curley,, .Phllipao N. Green and family are Joseph Koynolds, Walter Herman Artry Cots, oak legs, heavy - and George Lange attended a ban- quet given by the Monmouth coun- canvas top; ty bowling league, association, at the Smoke Shop Wednesday night. Rev. and Mrs. Carroll M. Burck spent the latter part of last week with friends at Gloucester City. Mr. Burck was a former resident of that place. At th

IIMIIIIMIIIIIIMHIMM BOUGHT LOT FOR SI5O. WATER CO; GETS LAND. Eight and a Half Yeare Later it Was BLASTING Sold for $1,050;vT V ' Be < ' DEED GIVEN FOR HORSFALL RAYH.STILLMAN In the latter part of Pecember, Farm Blasting , - LAND LAST WEEK. Big FARMS Submarine Blasting 1919, Charles H. Throckmorton of Baby The Water Company Acquired the East Front street, Red Bank, bought Baby Country Homes I Caps, Fuse, Blasters'/ Land for $3,000 as the Result of a lot on the King's. Highway at Supplies. ' Condemnation Proceedings—TTO Fairfield Gardens for (150. The lot Special Shore Estates Make Water Basin. . ' ' was 40x200 feet. Special Estimates Given. Last week this same lot was sold Ml Form* of INSURANCE The Monmouth Consolidated water company, successor to the Tintern by the White-Pach real estate com- L L H. H. W1LLETT, M.E; pany to Joseph Kennedy,' superin- > State Highway Phonei—Keyport 167, , Manor water company, acquired pos- Eatontown, N. I. Phone 178 Red Bank 1028-M. ' session last week of two acres of tendent of the Uzal McCartet place A A at Red Bank, for $1,000 cash. This WMWMMHHIWMMtl land on the Newman Springs road on the Horsfall farm, adjoining the was six and two-third tlmes_ as much Y Y company's plant. Thlfe company paid as Mr. Throckmorton paid for the $3,000 for the land. lot less than eight years and four E months previously.' Mr. Kennedy E The sale was the outcome of con-bought the lot as an investment BUTTON WOOD demnation proceedings which were T T started by the company early last winter pn the claim that the wa- T T AT SHREWSBURY. ter company needed the land to BIG HOUSE CONTRACTS 20-A BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. make a water ' basin for its E MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LEADING CHILDREN'S STORE. E A COMPLETED RESIDENTIAL PARK. plant. The property is part of a WORK IS NOW UNDER WAY en-acre field. The land which the Architecturally perfect'and properly landscaped. High and dry. water company bought through con- NEAR RIVERSIDE DRIVE. Properties and homes open for inspection by appointment with demnation proceedings has no road Wilbur C. RuTnrauff is Having » NUMBER NUMBER your ager*. or frontage. The Horsfall farm 's House Constructed at s Cost of G. H. NEVIUS. Owner. owned by two sisters and two broth- $80,000—Henry L. Finch Re- 1 2 ers and by Mrs. Helena Horsfall, modeling House at Cost $60,000. >jm^^^^^^^,^ja;%?IC%^m^>^.-m^c

;•., LEONARDO NEWS. CHICKS THAT DIE NEVER MAKE LAV. EBSI Pratti Buttermilk Growing Mappo5lta the schoolhouse. ; State Highway, new bungalow near Chapel'Hill, on A son was born to Mrs. John Ellis Poultry and Dairy Supplies. the Naveslnk road. The building is last Friday. see ) feet. It has six rooms, a ' Mrs-Andrew Witts entertained a VULCANIZING. Tractors. Saturday, May 5th, 1928, athroom and modern improvements, number of "friends at her home last he bungalow is on d iot 130x150 •t llOO O'Clock Sharp. Friday af ternobril • - The guests were Visit our store. Here you will find Farm set. It was built by Wright & Sons Mrs, David Leonard, Mrs, Clifford Geo, W. Sewing Equipment with a good past and an excellent The personal property of the late 'John H, Applegate of Fair ' Highlands and the cost was Gordon/Mrs. Charles Banfield, Mrs, Haven, and numerous articles sent in to be sold for-the account of 1,600. • Joseph Banfield and Mrs. Gardner CONTRACTOR future. This is your guarantee for Service and boat foundation upon which Tho land where the bungalow Is whom it may concern. Sale Includes kitchen, dining room and bedroom Banfield. : Satisfaction. Give us the opportunity to serve 1 to build your hoalth and that of furniture, pillows, pictures, kitchen utensils, eel spear, carpenter tools, icatod was given to.Mrs. Wright and BUILDER gardon tools; book cases, rockers, wheel barrow, ladder. Miss Mary Donald is improving - you. We make deliveries. your family is sanitary plumbing. ' her father and it i9 part of a rom poisoning caused by poison ivy. RED BANK, N. J. That's tho sort of work we do. Wo OntjPowa* Cultivator, "Gafden Sin," at good 89 new. Lot of enly-acre farm owned by Mr. James Zarcmba has opened a pool 'axson. To each of his nine chil- Office in Eitner Building install in your home the conven- ooks «nd articles too numerous to mention. room on Center avenue next door to ren Mr. Maxson has given a lot of the White House Garage. Room 3 iences for which your folks have TERMS:—Cash. f- ,e lame size as that which he pre- Charles Kcefer, Joseph Korpih Tel.phone 2018. been eager for some time. Why not ented to Mrs. Wright. One of the C. H ROBERSON and William Williams will leave in a Jobbing of All Kindt All articles in this sale are consigned to be sold st auction. No THE WINCHESTER STORE talk It over with u?? , -' reserves. ' hlldren is Mrs. Edward Cook of few days to spend a month at the Estimate! Cheerfully Furnished Lakcwood. She will build a bun- citizens' military training camp at •• Opp. Public Parking Place, galow for her own occupancy on her riatUburg. ' OSCAR F. HILL A LEGAL INVESTMENT tOR TRVST FUNDS lot next fall. William F. Maxson, ^ Mrs. Carl Bergman is spending COURT STREET, FREEHOLD, N. J. IN THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY on, Is occupying a bungalow which week with her brother at Dover, Ms completed a few weeks ago on New Jersey. Telephone 6. Plumbing and Heating lis gift lot. He is caretaker of Bar An aluminum demonstration and 34 WeiUld* A**., R«a Bank, N. J. View cemetery, near Atlantic High- "GJOCI Equipment Makes a Good Farmer Better." MONMOUTH TITLE & MORTGAGE supper will be held tomorrow after- Phona 1216 Rid Bank • lands. •• -, GUARANTY COMPANY Father Maxson's other children noon at Mrs. Henry VanDaalen's. SHERIFF'S SALE. ro Treyonian Maxson, who la em- By virtue of a writ of fl. fa to me dl- rcotod, Issued out of th. Court of Chan- iloycd on a country estate at Rum- cery of tht Stste of New Jeriey.will be FIRST MORTGAGE COLLATERAL ion ; Miss Erma Maxson, who is man- exposed tu sale at publio vendue, on Mon- dsy, the eevcnlh day ol Mar, 102B, 5H% GOLD BONDS iger of Rhode's restaurant at Atlan- between the hours of 12 o'oloek and I ic Highlands; Mrs. Robert McGold- o'clock (at 1 o'clock eastern standard time), In the afternoon of sold day, • Price 99 and accrued interest to yield 5%% rck of Plainfieid' and Oliver, JOB- tha Court House In the Borouih of Free* hold, county of Monmouth, New Jereey. to ph and Clarence Maxson, who are entisfy n decree of eeld court amounting to These Bonds. are secured by the deposit ilgh school pupils. The giver of tin approximately 18,886.00. All thoie certain two lots, tracts or par- of first mortgages on improved real estate. ts is 76 years old. He says he looks cels of lend and premises, hereinafter par- Each mortgage so deposited represents a legal 'orword to the time when all nine oS y ticularly described, situate, lying and being he children will be living in houses In the Township of Mlddletown, In tbs investment for Savings Banks in the State of County of Monmouth and State of New in his farm. Some of them with Jersey; and being numbered and dealg* ' New Jersey. nated as Lota Hos, 77 and 78 on tha Mm usiness interests elsewhere may not of Biltoril Park, In th. Township of MM' rant to live there permanently but "dletown. In the County of Monmouth; am Buy them from your Local Bank State of New Jersey, and approved by thi tr. Maxson is in hopes that the. Township Committee of the Township ft! ill ai least have summer residences Mlddletown, and particularly described ai follows: Beginning it the point of Inter- -here.. section ol the easterly side of Church street Before engaging in farming Mr. and the northerly side of Union avenue A. B. Leach & Co., inc. and from thonee running (O easterly, -laxson was a boat captain. His along the northerly side of Union avenue, 57 William Street, New York jlace is one of the most productiv one nundred and sixteen and eeventy-thret ;ruck farms in Middlolown town- (Ym^^m^^ • on. hundredths feet to lot No. 79 on said Philadelphia Boston < ' Chicago SanFrahdsco map; thenoe (2) northerly, along lot NNo, ihip. Mr. Maxson takes things easy 79 fifty feet to lot No. 76 on atld map: thence (B) westerly,' atonB the southerly ind does not do much work nowa- * M AJL» m t *%~+ a ti aide of lot Mo. 76 on aaid ronp. one hunhu * ays. The farming is done almosi ddredd andd ataeventaen n andd thltyothlrty-onn a onni hundredth! feet to tha eaaterly alda t entirely- by his sons, but the cldoi Church atieet: thence (4) aoutherly, alons Maxson helps them out occasionall the ealterly aide of Church atreet nfty and two or.e-hundredths feet to tha point when'they are rushed. Although ali or place of beginning. live of the sons either have jobs oi SeUed as tht property of Edward Fur long, et «ls.. taken in execution, at th< chool studies to attend to, the •uit of Had Bank Building and Loan'Aa'aq manage during their spare time t "TOR your baby's sake—play safe! Give him elation, a corporation of the State of Ne Jorecy, and to be 'Bold by ' Why pay more on your farm mortgage? operate the twenty-acre place with HARRY N. JOHNSON. Sheriff, iut hiring help. merchandise—clean, sanitary, health-building. Wh . Dated April 2. 1028. HOWARO S, HI0QIN30N, Solicitor. \ FEDERAL LAND BANK of Springfield, Massachusetts (50 lines) 181.01 reduces rate on new loana—in effect February 1, 192?. LAND FOR A FUTURE HOME, take a chance on an inferior product? Bring baby in. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Notice la, hereby glvon that aealed bid: Mis. Therrsa Dunn Plans to Buili will, be received by tha Council of th If you are paying more than 6% you should be Interested. Borough, of lied Bank, tor furnishing am Near Tinton Falls. applying Aapbaltlc Oil on certain streets I: 1% on a $5,000 mortgage ts $50 a yearl 'Why not put this the Borough of Red Bunk: (estimate in your own ppekot each year? Miss Theresa Dunn, who lives amount required la 12,000 gallona), am Upper Broad street, a short distanc opened and read In-publio at the Boroug H you are approached in.regard to a mortgage loan ask south of the railroad crossing, in th Hall In Kid Bank, on May 7th, 1028, at o two questions: about !l*ff1> P. M., dayllsht saving time. former Robert F.'Parker house, ha; Spoeffloatlona and form of bid prt 1. What Is the rate of Interest? pared by George K. Allen. Jr., borough an bought 5% acres of land near Tin > I gineor, nave been fllod In the office of aak 2. i Do you represent the Federal Land Bank of Spring- ton Falls, on the Shrewsbury roai engineer and may bo Inspected by proa' pectlvo btddera during business hour ' ' field, which pays cash dividends to its borrowers? from Mrs. John T. Lovett of Red Bids 'muat be made on standard propo> Bank. The land is at n bend in the lorma, in manner dBalgnated therein an A now and improved motjjod of repayment Is also available. . required by tho apeclflcatlona, must ba en road about a quarter of a mile north olDaed in aealed envelopes, bearing thi For further details or to make application get In touch with of the Tinton Falls village center. name and addreaa of blddsr and name propoaed work on the outalde. addreaii WM. C. PATTERSON, Secretary-Treasurer, On the property is a knoll which af- Stroller, $18.50 to the Council of the Borough of Itei fords, a fine view and Miss Dunn Bank, and muit be acoompanled by a eertl R. F, D. No. 2, Freshold, N. J. plans to build a house for'her own A stationary stroller, well fled check for not !••» than ten (10) v T.I. Farmingdale 39-F-4—or write for further details to the made in fibre. UpKoUterin^ cent of the amount bid and be delivered use on this elevation, although she the plaoe nnd on the .hour above named. tanners' own bank, of soft, comfortable cordu- Dy order of the Council of the Borougl THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SPRINGFIELD, has no immediate intention of doing roy. Bargain J * of Red Bank, this. The sale of the land was made WILLIAM H. R. WHITE, SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Mayoi by Edwin C. Reed of Tinton Falls A. E. SHINN, Clerk. and the price was $5,750. Play Yard Only, $9.00. April 28, 1923 The house which Miss Dunn now Well Made Crib, $17.50. A aafe play encloeure for your' baby. f occupies was bought by hor from Baby can eleep eafe and lound in thia him build hit little body etrong and h.al- Robert F. Parker a few years ago. beautiful crib. It ii. atrongly mada and ia thy. Juet the thing to keep him from It Is just inside the Shrewsbury bor- on eaey rolling, non-tqueaking, ball bear- wandering. ough line and it is in the rapidly ing caet.ra. growing Industrial center known as South Red Bank. In buying the Tinton Falls land Miss Dunn is look- Ing forward to the time when South Red Bank will develop to such an extent that residences there will lose heir country charm. When that Bhby Crib, $10.00 time comes Miss Dunn plans to build A aafe steel crib for baby. house on the land she bought at Ha. conv.nient drop side Tinton Falls. and cloeely epaced filler*. Value I ' BOUGHT HIS MOTHER'S FARM. Stephen Matlhewe Now Owns Colt't Neck Place He Occupiee. Stephen Matthews has bought the fnrm at Colt's Neck which he. occu- pies from his mother, Mrs. Emma Matthews. The property is about an eighth of a mile south of tho village, No harm can tome to.the child who ha. A low knock-rating on the west sldo of the Farmingdalc thia unique encloeure. Vour baby can road. A house and the usual out- Thii le the Kiddie Koop ev.ry mother learn to walk and build hi. little limba buildings are on the place.. The land wante and every baby ne.di. Now baby comprises about 100 acrci, but can al.sp out in the eunehlne and freiS Only $3.00. is desirable.But a considerable part of it is woodland air. Doctor, recommend it. Folding Gate or Is otherwise untlllable. The house $22.00 and $25.00 und outbuildings nro somewhat run Strongly built folding gato, Keeps baby safe on the down, but Mr. Matthews expects to porch in fresh air. thoroughbred gas- Improvo them. Ho paid $4,000 for tho property. 6 ft., $2; 7 ft., $2.25; Mr«. Emma Matthews is the wid- 8 ft., $2.50. ow of Amos MatthcwB, who built the oline .must also houso. She Is living nt Elboron with her lonLCIifTord Matthew*, who for morly worked the fnrm. Stephen Matthews hits lived on tho fnrm three years and he uses It principally start quickly, de- to raise a&nnrngnus nnd truck cropa

On Llc.ni. Dlackliit. Roy W. Slont, n room clerk nt the liver power and Hotol Plain nt Anbury Park, wus arrested recently clmrged with driv- ing a car while drunk. He was fined )200. Slont wn» driving n car give mileage..*.. on n permit. Slcpn will bn taken to Bassinette WHITNEY prevent him from obtninlng a II A vary hancliome Pullmen carrl.| given at St. James's hall by St. James's band and' the profits amounted to ?115. The members of1 th« band were James E. Keough, 3. h. Ryan, Peter Lang, John Kelly,'William RUey, 69BRO .Thomas Murphy, John, and, Dennis Quigley, Joseph' and EdwardiSte'elij, RED BANK.N.Ji. . ••>• .William Crfyner George Bedell, Mich- ael Carr and Fred Frick." Frank Schroeder, son of Freder- ick Schroederof Red Bank, died in DOLLAR DAY i'New York hospital of malarial Our last Dollar Days were the talk of the town, so we pledged our-' fever. He had been employed on a cocoanut plantation in Florida when selves to make this Dollar Day a memorable event. We will give unheard he wa3 taken sick.; He came North of values; it is impossible to describe the numerous items on sale—see our A Memo to call us and died a few days after he ar- special wind6w display THURSDAY, MAY 3d. rived in New York. He was 2S and use our trained years old. organization and fine The kitchen of Mrs. Ann Eliza Guaranteed DUTCH 1M. FRENCH IVORY * Parker's home at Fair'Haven caught motor trucks. fire, and was completely destroyed. Pocket $ Enamel Kitchen 2 Picture Frames A A good deal of damage was done to Whatever the standards from 5 to 25 miles in 8% Boudoir Clocks ReasonabTe rales. may be by which you judge seconds in high gear) Here'* the other parts of the house. CLOCKS generous power for spar- Mrs. Thomas T. Williams of UNBREAKABLE Only a f«w doien on Mad* by Duponlj car quality and value, latest, shadai. you'll find them met be- kling performance .'.. speed Oceanport was stricken with paraly- CRYSTALS hand. yond expectation in this to meet every emergency sis and died the following day. Mrs. Special— 1 i Special— One to » Customer. Williams was one of the oldest "Fine Car of LQW Price." and every desire — exhila- 22-KT. GOLD ENCRUSTED The Latest Novelties in rating and easily controlled. Quakers of Monmoiith county. Special— i Get behind the wheel,. Samuel 1. Gibbg, who for a num- Notice first the luxurious hi. its fine car balance of all ber of years' was treasurer of Eaton- WINE SETS IMPORTED Costume Jewelry 6 finish and completeness; of features from luxurious, town township, died in - the South, .---. r Comliting of ' appointments [and then the artist-created bodies to new where he went in the hope of bene- . BOTTLE Novelty Balloon • NECKLACES roomy comfort of smart 55 horse power high* fiting his health. TRAY BRACELETS compression engine—you'll Jacob Sears, who was employed $ BEVERAGE EARRINGS; Fisher bodies. Complete Set, $3.00. agree that this new Oldsmo- at a brick yard near Keyport, was Muit be teen to be CONTAINE••$R • . ^Assorted Colors,... How easily the car starts! putting up a new machine when the A buy you will long bilc Six ,ia two years ahead. appreciated. 6 GLASSES SHERIFF'S SALE.. How smoothly, silently, machine fell on him and broke both renumber.: •: : By virtue of a writeoff), fa, to me de- Come take that drive today. his legs. Special— , «nd BOTTLE. tected lasued out at the Court of Chancery swiftly you speed away 1 of the State of New Jeney vrlll be exooicd Let your own, The Red Bank lodge of Odd Fel- from other cars DuPont-Pyralin Set .Complete, $2.00. A Gift to be Proud of t to sal* at public vendue, on Monday. th« ; TWO-DOOR SEDAN experience show lows celebrated its 42d birthday. It »•> \ - 21it day of Miy. 1928, betweert the houri ' in traffic—throt- COLORED GLASS of 12 oclook and 6 o'clock.(at 1 o'clocKtV'-'] tling down to a you. why thou- had 79 members and it had proper- Bobbed Hair eastern nUntlnrd time), in tha Bfternoonv; S sands of buyers ty and money to the amount of Silver Plated IRIDESCENT of said days at th4 Court House In th« \ walking pace Sets' Borouuh of,Freehold, county of Monmouth,;' J •when necessary, are choosing Olds- ?7,000. New Jersey, to aatlsfy a decree of latq- 'M 925 Jacob Sickles sold the Pavilion Comb and Bruih FRUIT BOWLS $ court amour tint: to approximately S7.SO7, ' and accelerating mobile. ALL that certain tract or parcel of land ) tmcUt Tax and Spain hotel at Keyport to William H. Read . boxed. * NUT DISHES Bridge Sets and premlae*, hereinafter, particularly de« i T(r« Extra for $28,000 and he and his family BREAD TRAYS Hcribed, »ituato, lytn«r arid belnu in the f. o. t>. Landing- Value $2.50. ' Special— Trtatiip of Shrewsbury, fn the. County of moved to Red Bank to end their 1 SALAD PLATES .luwiiBijiir ui aiircwBuurjr. in me vouniy Monraouth, and State or New Jersey. days. IMPORTED Baby SERVING TRAYS nEOINNINO at * sUke standing at t /Wrist point formed 'by the Interjection at the ^ Patrick Carroll of Navesink died 1R1DESCEN1 SIZE Sterling northerly aide of White'. Road with the • Special— weaterly line of the right of way of tha ,', of consumption at the age of 63 Silver N«w York «nd Lona Branch railroad thence :' years. He left a widow and three (l> tn A westerly direction 'along the north.' I OLDS-MOBILE ATOMIZERS Alarm 1881 Roger." Flexible -«riy side ot White's road, aluhty-four feet. : grown-up daughters. Handle Clocks six Inches to the easterly line ofilandoi r v PRODUCT OF 6ENEBAL MOTORS Miss Estella Bennett, daughter of Hand Painted Tea Bracelets Sarah A. T. Osbornt thence (2) nlons thi Stout Holmes Bennett of Fair Ha- All Colors. American ' Serving easterly Una of land* of anld Osborn in a. ' Made and Spopna Unusual northerly direction, Hfty>aeven feet to |L ; ven, was married to Frank Fees of Pieces ttake i tan din? In the westerly line of the v; Worth more Guaranteed. Lateit Buy. rlsht of way of the Nen York and Long" A»bury Park. than double. Regular $2.50 Branch jrallroed aforeiald; thence (8) in a; Marcus P. Sherman started Patterns. i-t .oo southeasterly dlAetlon alone the westerly ' I |§ • ED. von I^ATTENGELL $4 .00 *4 -oo line of the right of way of the New York ; baggage delivery sen-ice to all parts Worth double. and Lontr Branch railroad,'one hundred and .' of Red Bank, Fair Haven and Rum 6 Worth double. seven and 70-100 feet to the place of b«« \ 3| Monmouth Street and Maple Avenue, son Neck. Selxod as the property of Sylvester 8ou> ' - . RED BANK. Phone 213 Flounders and large eels were telUro, ot «!•/, taken In execution tt thi - suit of Alfonno DeMarla and tq be sold By i J caught in great number in Glaypit v "ONE DAY ONLY-THURSDAY, MAY 3rd! • TIAHBY N.-JOHNSON, Sheriff, ' •'•! creek, both by hand fishermen and 1 Bated April 17, 1028. : ' '* in eel pots. In vjaw of the fact that we could not procure or duplicate any of the above Merchandise Qulnn, Parsons ft Doremus, Sojloiton, V -r • there will be no reservations made. First come, first served. . (<3 1.) $18,01, -=v THE FINE CAROF L O W PRICE x^ John Mack of Tinton Falls moved to Long Branch, where he opened a It pays to advertise in'The Register. wholesale and retail meat market. Captain George Coley sold his iqe boat, the Grover Cleveland, to i Delaware City man for $250. Alfred Fielder's carriage factory at Marlboro was burned down with a total loss of $5,000.

Thirty Yeari Ago. Abram Bennett, Joseph Taylor, Buennie H. Fielder, Lewis Bennett and Elwood Smith, five members of the Fair Haven lodga of American Mechanics, visited the Seabright lodge. Before they started they ar- ranged with Charle3 Allen to have a clam chowder ready for them oucanown a when they returned. Mr. Allen made the chpwder and while wait ing for the men to get back he fell asleep. While he was sleeping some- one came in the room and stole the PACKARD SIX far chowder. IMITATED - - BUT NEVER EQUALLED Frank J. Davis of Hillside, near Atlantic Highlands, left a lighted la/np burning in his house when he went to bed. The lamp exploded what your present n\6toring costs and set fire to the place. Mr. Davis fought the fire in his bare feet and he succeeded in smothering th flames, but his hands and feet were badly burned. John S. Throckmorton began the erection of a house at the corner of Shrewsbury avenue and Monmouth BE THRIFTY street, . The house was of Queen I HERE are only two reasons for you to buy a lower priced car Anne style, 24x32 -feet, with a JL than a Packard Six. The firsti s that you do not want a Packard UEL always costs money, but right now it costs much less kitchen extension. The house had sight rooms and bathroom and the —that you would really prefer a car less roomy, less comfortable F than it will next Fall when the furnace must again be started. contract price was $2,300. Edward Francis and Garrctt Con- and less beautiful, a car lacking the Packard, reputation, distinc- The saving you can make for yourself by ordering in now your over of Holmdel lost a great many tion and long life. , ' next season's supply of the genuine Koppcrs SEABOARD young chickens which wore killed by crows. The crows would wait until The second reason is that you have never stopped to figure it out COKE is too great to be ignored. a hen and chickens got away from the house when they would swoop in black and white that Packard Six transportation, over a period Hundreds of householders in this district are taking advantage down, grab the chickens anil carry of years, costs you no more than lesser car motoring. of the present low price of this good fuel. They are making a them away. The will of John Beyer was real saving .of money on every ton they buy at this time. probated und all his property was This advertisement Is addressed The Packard Six is built to last ordered divided among his children, to those thousands who admire longer. Owners want to and do BE THRIFTY. Save money. Fill your bin with SEABOARD EliraVtli M. White, George W. Bey- and lot\g for a Packard—to those drive it approximately twice as COKE before the price goes up. er, Jr., Mnry Allntrom, Loulso whom reason number two Is long ml tester cats. We know Throckmorton, Hnnnnh A. Beyer and keeping; from the enjoyment of that the average owner of a $1500 John A. Buyer. the car they really want car doe* not drive it more than Daniel II. Cook began the erection TTkii Company sUndi tquartly (*• two years. mind troy pound of thi gamin* HOPPERS Our authorised distr&m4vn\ vitr- of two houses on hi) property on If you can and do pay as much at Koppm SB ABOARD COKB-no J^SEABOARb tvet toctttd, art wlctrfa/ bt<**it Bank strcot. The houses were 18x28 $1500 for a car then you can buy Other costs are approximately of thtir high $Utndmg m th dis- feet, two storioi high, with a >ix nutter wUo dtthtn it, or vhere a Packard Six. And on an owner* equal and the lower depredation tricts 'which they Hf*t, foot I.. Ench houie had six room! it it JtlirtrtJ. nml the cost of construction was shfj > basis it will cost you no more of the Packard more than'offsets COKE $850 each. per year than your present mo- the higher first cost which makes Peter S. Conovcr of Chapel Hill toring costs. its longer life and finer service celebrated liii 76th blrthdny by a possible. SEABOARD BY-PRODUCT COKE CO. dinner to his children and grand- There is nothing complicated children, Upwards of thlry portom about proving that statement. For Any Packard may be purchased Jersey City New Jersey wore nt tho party, which Included behind that truth lies the simple on a monthly payment bs.sls.Your four generations of tho family, fact—easily proved—that you, like present car will no doubt more Phones: * Charloa II. Clnyton started a new other Packard owners, will keep than take cue of the down pay< IIOUBO for Jamoi C. Doughty on Oak- Montgomery 4120 Kearny 1041 Mitchell 6760 and «trcct. Tho houio wa> two ttor- your Packard longer. menb May we appralie ItZ Ion high, 20*30 feet, with a kitchen extension 12x18 feet It had eight roomi and colt $2,200. ASK THE MAN WHO. OWNS ONE Goorgo Dudley of Katontown wni •awing kindling wood'wlth » iteim • ' ( Local Diitribulor aw whon hli right hand lltppad and hroo of hl« fingers wer« badly cut Tho middle finger wn» cut com- Monmouth County Packard Co. Fred. D.WikoffGv, pletely off. A chicken hawk flew down and 19 W«st Pront St. , Red Bank, N. J. urabbul * h«n out of William Mi- 68 M»plo Avenue, Phone 2176 ' Red Bank. Vhoiut 332 onty'i flock tt Ocosnlo.' Tht hawk flew Into ParmljrV woods wh«« Mr. RED BANK REGISTER, MAY .JL 1928. Page Nine Patrick Fallon of Eart Oceanic, •placei with light fiahing tackle. The from a,telegraph pole and received YEARS AGO IN RED BANK. dropped dead of paralysis while pre- carp contained 8% pounds of roe. serious internal injuries, paring, breakfast. - She had been in James Jeffreys, a Red Bank col- Stephen Rose- of Eatontown eut '(Continued from last page.) excellent health up to the time of the ored boy, was engaged as an actor his finger on a potato fork and blood Captain John Skldmoro of N^ve» paralytic stroke. She left three in Jorjeph Hart'* play "The Futurity poisoning set in which laid him up (ink gave a clam chowder supper at children; Mrs. William Kirk and Winner'' and he was taken to Eng- two'or three weeks. hli homo for the benefit of theThomas Fallon of East Oceanic and land for performances..there. A horse owned by James Healy of Naveslnk Methodist church and fO Jamee Fallon of Newark. Thieves broke into Henry Nein- Oceanport fell dead from fright waa cleared. -•••--•'--. -.-:..-:-.--. Andrew.McKay of CoH's- Neck, atedt's butcher shop ut. Middletown when it saw an automobile, coming National Egg Week Two boatloads of cjams owned hy wKp had just, died, was being bur- village and stole a smoked ham, up the .road. John Tayloz of Highlands were itol- ied at the Colt's Neck cemetery several strips of bacon and a quan Thomas Poling of Port Monmouth en from Mr, Taylor's dock. Mr, when Mrs. .William .Morris, his tity of bologna sausage. • • N was appointed to a position in the ' - \\ In Honor of the American Hen! Taylot found his boats adrift the daughter, • fell to the*' ground in a . John Carney of Hazlet, who had engineering department at Sandy ne/Xt day. • dead- f£lnt. Mr. McKay was 62 years recently died, left'a will in which Hook. , • . i Thihis beinbeng National Eggg WeeW k suggestgg s the A vote for the most, popular treo old and had been in poor health a ho bequeathed everything he pos- Mrs. Raymond Hoagland of Oce- wonderfudfl l QlitQualitiei s off EFEggs—Foodd , CConcen- was taken on Arbor day at the Mid- long' time. sessed to his daughter, Mrs, Jen- anic was badly hurt in a collision dletown, public school and the ap- Miss Mary Janet Carroll, daugh- nio Wifcgahd., between her carriage and a trolley trated Nourishment, Nature Sealed: Economy, ple tree got $ great majority of ter of Henry Carroll and grand Oliver G. Frake of River street car. Ease and Variety of Preparation. "You can ob- votes. ...'.•'. daughter of Patrick Egan, waa mar- underwent an operation on the nose. Goods valued at Wand $8 in cash tain them with complete guarantee as to Qual- Thomas Eastman, who for many ried at St. James's church to George Tonsilitis set in and Mr. Frake was were 6tolen from Theodore Stil- years wan toll gate keeper at Hazlet, Grause, son of Mrs. Elizabeth confined to the house with this com- well's store at Everett. ity in Your nearest American Store. Daily, al^ died of consumption. .He was 69 Grauee of Bridge avenue. The at- plication. >. John Don Conover committed frays, month in, nionth out, our Gold Seal years old and unmarried. tendants were Miss Lena McCue and Henry Sears, wffo was employed suicide at Matawan by shooting him< Brand of EggahaBjftp'||up^brA^' John B. Bergen and George V. Martin McCue. by C. M. Williams of Little Silver, self with a revolver. < Sneden were elected commissioners The Orioles baseball team was set three hens on thirteen eggs each Grant Johnson of Highlands of Red Bank. These' wen were new re-organized. The players .were Wil- and every egg hatched out a healthy joined the Red Bank Knights of Py- members of the board. ;, liam VanPelt, Richard Worthloy, chicken. ,. thias. George Butler, Angelo Spragna, Ed- The public ichoor "at Highlands The engagement was announced It pays to advertise in The Register. In Our Red Bank Meat Market was closed by the board of health ward Drennan, Edward Hounihan, of Miss Elizabeth Robinson Hazard, „ 31 Broad Street, the End of the Week! on account of "the prevalence of Clarence Hill, Timothy McQuillan, daughter of E. C. Hazard of Shrews- measles and diphtheria. Harry Boskey and William Buchan- bury, to Harry Lord Powers of New The Red Bank library association, on: York. Smoked Meat Specials! cleared $400 by a minstrel show and William Hurley, the blacksmith Patrick Gorman of Fair Haven, 1U total receipts for the year were at Lincroft, closed his shop and who had lost many chickens, killed a Small Large nearly' $000. went to Swimming River to fish. Thelarge opossum in his chicken 'house • James Kaney, who had kept a fish did not bite well and Mr. Hur- and his loss of chickens was stopped. Skinned Hams saloon at Little Silver for a year ley fell asleep. He turned over Paul Redmond, son of Mrs. Mat- Boiled Hams closed up the place and moved to a while sleeping and rolled down the tie Redmond of Sunset avenue, fell larger town. bank into the river. lb. 37c lb. 22c William Barclay Parsons, of Lo- Richard William Dwyer of Beech (Wholo or Half) cust Point organized a corps of en- street was found dead in bed by his gineers to go to Cuba on sanitary wife when she awoke in the morn- "WE BRIGHTEN THE CORNERS" worfcT ' ' ing. Death was caused by heart dis- Real Non-Skid Boneless Breakfast Bacon • —• K> 28c Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Day of Maple ease. For 26 years Mr., Dwyer had THE Slices of Ham It) 38c avenue celebrated their tenth wed- been employed in the E*. C. Hazard ding anniversary with a tin wed- place at ^Shrewsbury. Cases Pork Pack ...T...... f..»..i.^...... ;lt) 30c ding. " . The contract for an artesian well BRIGHT SHOPPE Small Smoked Hams tt> 25c About 75,000 bushels of small for the Red Bank water works was Seven Broad Street. oysters from Virginia were planted awarded to George and Forman Mat- PERFORMANCE Sliced Boiled Ham ! ...}/z Xb 25c in Keyport bay by Keyport oyster- thews. The well wasi eight inches men. in diameter and went down to a "WHY NOT" Slow, Even Tread Wear. David Demarest of South Eaton- depth of 250 feet. The contract A GIFT OF [.. Fancy Soft-Meated Poultry. town died of a complication of dis- price was $885. >> That's what the Goodyear All-Weather Tread eases after a sickness of a year. Elijah Robbins and Al VanSchoick A BEAUTIFUL LAMP Long Island Frying or Broiling Rev. Frank Gardner preached his caught fifteen pounds of eels in Balloon Tire gives. farewell sermon at the Eatontown Swimming river. Jack Connors —TO— Ducklings , Chickens Baptist church. caught five shad and James Dean Real, Non-Skid Performance— and Walter and Paul Walsh caught MOTHER lb. 28c lb. 42c, Twenty Yean Ago. 2E0 herrings and .75 suckers. Because the deep-cut, sharp-edged blocks in the Jacob B. Rue, who hod built a Mr. and Mrs. John H. Heath of ON HER DAY big automobile, carriage and boat Navesink celebrated their silver wed- tread's center seize, grip and hang on. Small Stewing Chickens It) 35c building establishment on WeBt Front ding by a big party of relatives and MAY 13th? streak opened his plant lor business, friends. They received a large num- Large Stewing Chickens It) 39c Seven men were employed and a ber of gifts, including a tea service Slow, Even Tread Wear number of boats were taken to hisof sterling silver. We Have A Largo Stock From Which To Choose, Roasting Chickens _ It) 48c Ranging in Price From Two to Forty place for summer outfitting the day James Davis of Oceanport, while Because these sharp-edged blocks are placed in Large Stewing Chickens lb 39c the place was opened. playing baseball, wag run into by a Dollar* Complete. a semi-flat design. They not only grip the road, William S. Conover of Wallace base runner. He was knocked down Boneless Lean street, a veteran of the civil war, and some, of the small bones of his Other Items Of Interest. . but retain their usefulness longer than any non- died "of heart trouble and dropsy. He wrist were wrenched out of place. FERNERIES AQUARIUMS NOVELTIES skid tread heretofore offered. Pot Roast Beef Stewing Lamb was 77 years old and was a, native Frank Fenton, Jr., of Lincroft WASTE BASKETS — VASES of Holmdel. He was twice married. and Frank B. Updyke and George C ARTIFICIAL FLOWEtfS His first wife was Catherine Van- D. Hurley of Red Bank, were elected Come in and see it. We'll let the tire do all the lb. 28c lb. 18c BOOK ENDS Dorn of Freehold and his second members of Onward council of talking. It's backed by our Standard Goodvear wife was Mrs. William Brower of American Mechanics of Red Bank. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BRASS ARTICLES. Lean Soup Beef It) 20c Locust Point. Mr. Conover had A carp 21 Vi inches long and Service. lived In Red Bank 23 years." weighing 11^4 pounds was caught GORGEOUS GREETING CARDS. Fresh Hamburg Steak It) 28c Bridget Carton Fallen, wife of by Frank F. Coleman of Rector Imported Sweitzer Cheese V4 lb 17c More people ride on Just Half Price! GOODJf?EAR 4SC0 Toasted Calif. Seedless TIRES than oi any Bread Crumbs Raisins pkg gc pkg Like the Bread Crumbs. Made of Toasted Bread. eethe Reg. 10c. romp

A Pale Dry Ginger Ale at 12*/2c a Bottle Reg. 15c Rob Roy Ginger Ale 2""* 25c No charge for bottles—refund lc each for empties. away from them all Princess Jellies 3 tumbs 2flc All flavors of this Regular 9c Jelly at this special figure.

Made by Us—We Guarantee Their Purity Reg. 15c ASCQ lSc flSCQ Tomato Gelatine Catsup 2 ptBi 25C 2bo18 25C Special Introductory Price ! High-Art VULCANIZING tn 3 Pneumatic Tires and Tubes. The perfect cup. Sealed up. Regular 49<,. 1 Solid, Cushion and Pneumatic. Truck Tires. OSCO Victor The one great out- lb 9Qp Coffee Coffee standing feet in automobiles today is that, while OFFICE AND SERVICE SHOP: Calif. Apricots big can 22c ' practically every car that runs is patterned after Chrysler—the 200 Monmouth St., Red Sank, N. J. 4SC0 or Del Monte Peaches big can 19c Illustrious "72" continues to romp away from and around them all in OS00 Cooked Pumpkin ) #|.. fl t\ Opposite Railroad Station OSCO Sour Krout \fh* every phase of performance that makes motoring a pleasure. Which can and does Cooked Sweet Potatoes j«can mean only one thing, of course—that since it can quickly be proven that Chrysler "72" Phone 1709. Joan of Arc Kidney Beans can 10c excels every car which seeks to compete with it without a single exception, it unmistakably Branch Store: •Phone 3772 Delicious Tender Peas small family'can 10c Peanut Butter lb 23c : tumbler 10c, 17c, 25c gives the greatest monetary and performance return which exists in the world motor-car market today. 1015 Main St., Asbury Park, N. J. OSCO Baking Powder ... can 6c, 10c, 20c ; Illustrious New Cftrpter' "72* Prictt— Two-pawctiger Coupe Chrysler dtalen art in a position to extend the comrnUnct of time pay- Blue Ribbon or Gilt Edge Malt Syrup ....can 65c SlllilUFF'S 9AI.K. llvlnif inmo prriiili.'. eonvarid to Albirl (with rumblcpeat), {11543; ttoyti Sedan, JISW; Sport Roadster (with ments > • * New Chrysler "Red-Head" Engine— Omirt nf < luiu- li.'arlnu ilnti May 3], lH'4ft, and I.iord.ii nimble seat), ^1393) Pour-paasenger Conpe, ^1593; Town Sedan, adrtmtage of high-comfirettion gat, standard equipment on all body o.rr of tlii> smt" "I N«w J.""i "I" '•« In tlitt CltrrlVi olllo. of Monmouth In tbl OSCO Orange nxnAi.il to lulf '.t putillu vpinliii', mi IMun- ln.nk I 'J • 1J of 'Itnl., at |ia« *«». .If, • Reg. 10c 3U 695; Convertible Coupe (with rumble teal), jd745; Crown Sedan, modelsofthe 112li.f.Imperial"80," also standard on thcroad$ten,and 1 liny, till lcvii.HI. il;i>- .if M»V. I"'" ' S.lii'il a> tlxn iiruparlr of Alh.rl J. M.tl jfl793. Alt prices f. o. b. Dttroti, subject to-current Federal excise tax. available at slight extra cost for other body type*, of the "62" and '72." luitwiu'll tli« IIOUM II' !•' <> '• I.'.:k cm.I Iv,1 nl., lulinn In I'l.n'itloii ll thl lull nl Marmalade uVln.-k I »l 1 \<'t\ai\t iKi'tfril .tnn.ltinl I'miilt Hi ih, r'. Khlr.ilK. and to bi lold by Santa Clara Prunes ItM tlmi). In tin afternoon cil milil day, «t IIMIKV N. JOIIt;;tUN, HturlH, ttiu Court linn..' I" II'.' ILiriniKli of ln'«- Pntml April II. 1 u3rt, Big jar lb C '.old, ooiinty of M.mmi.iilli, New Jurify, tu JOHN I". LLOYD, Uiiiloltor. nllify it ili'i'ii.o nf »ni°iiivu«liiii »f ll'ilinili'l. In Hi. ciiunty of Nuilot tu fi.'i'lu-ri tn pnianl •lilmi pkg Mi.mi..mill Mi.l SInlii of N»n Jumoy, IIKUINNINII In Hi" cm.li-r nl tin' pitbllJ rti'iauanl l.i 'tin orJ.r of l««» U Mixed or roml. n criillmiuiii.il "I n».;r> ,•""'•, " Doniillay, lliirti»iit.t (if Ih. Uounly 01 >»(»• tlm I'ortl.-'.'-l I'I'III... 'if II Int lioralufnr. niutitli, iiiml. mi tli. iMiiity-nlnlk "]"»_»• Teas Marnh, mmIUK, , mnin Hi Ilita •yplloixl.yplfaallonn tt Till • old to William KJil.rd Until thillM II • Black CHEYSLEIW north «l«ht>.il« .1..P1H.I. •vml nliiliu «nld lot I i l*«n mid 'fruit OiiiM'jinir, •••ji Hint, liiliiilfil, iihn-1) • -uvi.n ami liv.'I ii r df tli.i «.l«l« of Jnlin wnfliiri «•• l.ntli. (."I tu tin niirlliw-i.t.curinr uf thl l I tl lM H *»V • ama mill to fi"i.milv 1'mil K"lil-I>' Hull tun iV lulil X't'ititaad t'l .ihllill M ill 14c DIF .mlij.r. laxlilur .1 aforatalili Ifillr ANDY'S GARAGE tlu'-H'u (U> iinilli four 'l.'ur»i'»i furlyllv. iiilliut.4 wn*t almiif anlil Kimlili'a lino mi. am iltmtniU naaliKl III* tM ••|ai pkBI C Corn»r M»pl« AVMIIkVMI K *ntl Wckl Front jtraat,' K..I M.ni;, N, J. litMiitr.il, ulna «PP.I H'l»^l«lit nil. hi'"-ii.r n.ih. within il< nmalhi '"Hn'W}'}* 2 25 IMion. R«d Dank 2121. I|(«IU f«.ll tliiiioii (^11 m.iltli i.|i|lily-'l« ilril(..» »int tlir.u lulu') I. iilimly.MV. 45-53 BroVdw.y, i'«l. Lon* Dnnch' 204 • mill tliltlylniir liuiidr«.llli« l«»t lu tin ' (For Dlili W.ihlm) lt»r nf lli-t .for.mill |iii'»ll'. ("Mil ".•"*.** »iuitbi»rly ali.nu Hi. fHttia im« liniiilrt'i i , M«M K(r..(W. In Our »\v.\ anil ntty-.lKli! 'HI*) liuiillrfilllp. fv.t lo tn »lw* it builuiilini UoiiUliihm on« Kr*.

•A' BEP BAJNKiKEGISTEK, MAY 2,1928.

NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION. NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION. oding Roadt thtnoi (7) northerly, down REGISTRY AND ELECtlON, Long Branch, was married on Sat- he center Un» of th» fiorr»y- Winding Roa'l WIN WITH ) Atlantic Township, N. J. : TcwMhtp ol Mtddletowii.: R#a Bank. N. J. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS, urday to William TOidgley,.- The em- Notice of the Um. and place of holding Notice ti hertby given that a Central o the center lint of the road leading Iron Election will be held tn and for the Town- 4av«tln1c to UonardvlIU] thinoe (8V east- ployees of the assessor's office gave the GenertU Election and of the offloirt to rly. In UU>« e*nter line of the road leadinleadig Kl.otloo: tril be elected-In the Township of Atlantic. ship of Middletown, In the County of Mon- NlfNave c t LdUI th Boroagh o( HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST IN her a shower last week. • In thi County of Monmouth. mouth and State of Mew Jersey -on Tuts* rom Naeiloflofcc to LuqardvUIe to.th«a«nto.th«a«n- day, November flth. 1028, between thi ei lini e of 8avtnthAtanu8avtnt Atanu« on th» Geon* MONMOUTH COVNTY. House Destroyed by Fire.. Notice U hereby fflven that • General D »' The home of Anthony Makowskt Townihip ol Atlantic* ID the County of respective polling placta pf aaid Town* o»«tton with, Many JJ^in^ d orflek tod ththt tbe rMPtOtlve tolling Plseos in setd Bor- Personal Notes, Sales of Property, ship,' •. - ".•. •' • '• •• PARKES on the Eobertsvjlle road,- near Free- Monmouth, and State of New Jersey, op outherltherlr lilinn e of ththe Borough of AtlantiAtltic ough. .'; , :..,•.* :•. .-;. ..•-,. ,•••',• ...,- Building Operations, Lodge Do- Tuesday, November 6th. 1028, from'the Said election will be held In the tatd IlgIlgnlandl n tbsnee (10) westerly and Said olootlon -nlll bo, -betlct In Vto Said hold, was destroyed by fire last hour of six o'clock A. M. to the hour of Township for' the purpoie. of electing ortherly In ,-th« southerly and Westerly Boruuih (or tbe purpose or_ol.ctln» __ _ point ' ings, Slight Fires, Births, Mar.- •.even o'elocck' P., H., at the following Disco Electors of a President and Vice President Ines of tk« Borough of AtUntte Kl»h- Thursday morning. The occupants Eloolors ot a President' and Vice PuldenV line i>> BroadYtrtei la lntanwU.,n., riages nod Deaths—Other Items. In laid ToDvmsfiipi.Towmhlp IlaU, Colt's of the United States; a Member of the indi. to high water mark on the shore of of tHe Oulted SUtesi a Member-ol the center Une of Reckless pTaoe, thtMe • John Mick, a Fort Morimouth s61- of the house we're forced to jump Neck. Souse of Bepreseniatlvei from the Third arltan or BnBandd y HHookk BBa y 1 tthench e (U) Home ef.BeDreaontatNu from the.TWrd wardly Along the center line of,] ' Said election will bo held tn the satd Congressional District; • Member of the eitolly. In the high Water mark on.ifttd Oon.resslonaf Dlstrloti a Member of tho street to the southerly bonndintr^ dier who married an Avon girl last from an upstairs window. Township for the purpose of electing United States Senate from this State; a h ore tto Wan Greek, the point or place of orough of Red Bank, thenc» o ' r United Bt.tM .Senate front tills. SUtoi, a r Fire at Belmar. Elector* of a President and Vice President; jovernor for the State of Hew Jersey; two leiinnlnlng •;;_- . > • ' _ v . • rtlrJong tb^«nteillM:oi summer, was sentenced to the Rail- of tbe United States; a Member of th> Members or the General Assembly of Naw Oo»ernor for the SUte of New Jfrseyi two Jersey; • .Member of the Board of. Choien The polling place for the Fourth Eleollon Members of the Oenera) Assembly ol Maw way reformatory last week. He hail Fire caused damage'of $3,500 to House of Representative* from'the Third H strict is the Brev«ntPark and Leonardo Jors.ir: a Member of the Doard of Chosen Branoh rkUroad „. panyto.lU Congressional District; a Member of the .Freeholders for three yeari; and one Mem- with the center 1 pleaded guilty to two charges of a summer boarding house on Ninth United States Senate from this State:,a ber of the Township Committee for three rehouse. Center Avenue,. Leonardo, Jf. J>' Frsehoiders. Mr three y.ar.i a,. Mayor tor years. flth District, Commonly. Known aa tht ths'Borouth of Bed Bank for -two- years, thence •Utnaraly theft. He also pleaded guilty of at- avenue at Belmar early Thursday Governor for the State of New Jersey; two .two Councllm.n for the BoroUBh of Red ol Ohtstnut street to its'Intense! tempting to break jail April 7th. Members of the General Assembly <5f New .Notice of Primary. Election,. ' Uncroft Diatrlct. Bank tor thre.,y«sr. and a Justice of the the canter line) of .Maple UTonoi morning. George Bergen, one of Jersey; a Member of the Board of Chosen The boundaxioa .of th« aamo ar«'u fol< •outhifsrdly along tha oonter'lloe _ Freeholders lor three years; and for tho Also take notice that ft Primary Elec- Veate for tho Hmo«Bti of Red Dank for Miss Violet Perry o£ Freehold the firemen, injured his back and tion for all political parties entitled there- wi; vl«. -. .. • ': . r-\.\ ; ,- i,-...; > .,- •-avo'years,.- . ••. ' I :•, ;• ••• lYenuo to the Intersection frith Uie'i had to be taken home. following municipal officers, viz: One Town- to will be held in the said Township, in said Deslnntng at the Interaeotion of tha N«w . ' NoUee ,of Primary Election, . Ina of Reoklo.o place, the.nie 'jeastje was given a surprise shower at the ship Committe em an, for three years, and County, oa-Tuesday, May 16th, 1028, DC- ork nnd Long Branch railroad with the ilong the. center line- of -Reckless sis one Justice of the Peace, for live years Also talte notice'that ••Primary Elec- home of Miss Bessie Downs last To Vote on New School. tween the hours of seven A, Me and eight hrewsbury River;, thanee northerly along tion for JllipollUoal parties ontitltii there. :be center line of- Broad street, the t»l each. P. Mi (Standard time). Said Primary he aald New York and Long Dranch rall- ilaoo of bejlnnhiav "..,•;. ••- »>••.•-• week. Miss Perry is engaged to A special school election is to" be ' Notice of Primary Election. Election to "bo held In the place* In the re- •old to the intttBtotton of the roid (rom to wil.111l be he)h«)-jl In the said Uoroush; In sltMl -*' 'Ulna place for the Sorentlt > ] Vincent Dugan of Freehold. Also toko notice .that a Primary Elec- spective districts as herein »et forth, and Ieaddeh'i Corner to the Still Houi«; thenoe countyCounty^, anqn:: Tuesday,luesaay. ,,ma Mayy *».; .*w*o. -*-«-he-*. .._ ^_trlot is-'Btwtu •M, 'M|Mna'e held in Neptune township to vote on t th h f n A 1 The report on the survey of Man- tion for all political parties entitled there- said Primary Election will be held for the 2) wMterly, following the 'road from twoon the hours of aevon A. M. and emnt rags, Irving placs. . . . • , a bond issue for $300,000 to con- to will be held In and for the Township of purposo of nominating persons of the re- leadden's Corner to the Still Hous« and P. W. '(§Undard • tlmo.) v 8ald[ Prlnjary ,' ElahtB election District;' asquan inlet received at Washington Atlantic on Tuesday, May 15th. 1928, spective parties to the offices above > tho corner of Balm Hollow road at Fred Eleotlon to be held In the planes1 In < Hie struct the new school building and from the hour of suven o'clock A. M. tn mentioned, and also to elect one male and [am' Corner;*thence (»» westerly, follow. rosoootlve dlstrloU ae heteln. -set forth, Beglnnlnf at a point .where the several weeks ago has been sent to to build an addition of six rooms to tho hour of,eight o'clock P. M. (Standard one female Member of the County Execa- ng the center Hn» ol the -pubils highway and said Primnry ElooMon 1.111 bs held line of-th. ttaoks or road bed of, tl the district engineer for additional time.) Said Primary Election to be held tlvo Committee for each political party letween Middletown and Holmdel Town- for .the. purpose of nomlnatlnir*per.ons, of Jerssr Southern railroad is tat tho Whitesville school. in the place in this respective district ns imrtlcipatinff in said primary election in hlpi to Ogdcn'a Corner: thence < 4 > fol- the respective parties.- to the ofOees above the shore of the North Shre. _ information. each election district; also one male and owtng the. center line of the.'road from mentioned, and also to sloot one male and thence southwardly along the specifically- above mentioned and aaid of tho traoks oi road bid pf tt Tests For Game. Wardens. Primary ElectioE n will be held for the pur- ono female Member of the State Executive Aden's Corner to Everett, through, Everutt one female Member of the County Execu- Harold F. Cullen, who has been a y p Commltteo for each political party; also o Smock'i Corner; thenca (6) following-* tive Committee, for each .political party sey Southern railroad to Its" substitute mail carrier at the Free- A civil service examination will be pose of nominating persons of the re- seven DeieButeB-at-L-arge and seven Al- ne on a coune (Mrfy,- 1011) of south participating tn aald primary eleotlon m with the center line ol .Her..... held at Trenton on Thursday, May spective parties the offices above tern a to - Deleirates-at-Large are to be fty-ievcn degrees, forty minutei west to each election, dlittlct; elso one, male and thence iweatwardljr along tbe oenter I VOTE FOR hold postofflce for ten years, has mentionedi , andid also to elecl t ontae raali and chosen by the Republican party to Iwlmmlmr River; thenoe (6). In «n, easterly ono female Mcmbor of the- State E»eoutIve Herbert, str.et to its • Intenectton wi been made a regular carrier. 17th, to fill vacancies for fish and one female Me:mber of the County Execu- represent aald party at tbe National ind equtherly direction, following the varl< Committee tor each' political party; hlso eenter line of Bbrewsbury * avenue,; < game wardens in the central and tive Committee for each political party Convention; and that eight Delegates- )U» courses of laid .Bwimintns River to seven' DelegateB*ates- he high water line of the oho re of Shreire- Shrewsbury Menus to Its Inteti James S. Parkes one female Member of the State Executive at-Largo are to be chosen by the mry xiver; thence <7> easterly, .n the hitrb cho.en by ^lie" Republican party V the center UM of • Watt Vwi_-- .--, The Eastern New Jersey, power Monmouth county. Committee for each political party: nlno Democratic party to represent said party vater Una of .the ihore of aald Shrewsbury represent aatd pnrty at the National hencs wostwardly along tbe oenter at the National Convention; also that two liver, to the railroad bridge, the place of Convention; and that eight ueligates- West Leonard etreet to IU lotoneetj company has bought out the holdings seven Peleuates-at-Laree and seven Al- at-Larae and eight Alternate Delwatea- Manasquan Girl Wins. ternate* Delccntes-at-Large are to be Delegates and two Alternate Delegates to leginntnff. ', with the. oonterllno of Irfjgjrlop »»< FOR MAYOR of the Jersey central power -com- chosen by tho Republican pnrty to qaid. National Convention are to be chosen at-Large are > to bo chosen by the a northwardly along the con.ter Un. Florence Coeyman of J.ho Mana- by said parties in the Third Congressional The poll In tr place for the Fifth Election Detnocratlo party to'represent said party Jghti.iton. avenue to'Its Intei-notlon i The Regular Republican Candidate pany in the Spring Lake territory. represent laid party nt the National district of the State of New Jersey at said )[strict Is tbe postofflce building at Lin- nt tha National Convention 1 alar* that V" Murphy's and correct the list (or the general Elec etreet. thence northwardly mlons the. e,. way for forming a shore baseball in the afternoon and nine o'clock in the house to the place of beginning at Har- tion. ' ter line of Broad etreet to Its Intersect! week. They presented the pastor league among the churches from evening:, for the purpose of making the First Diatrlct. Commonly Known as the mony Corner. Boundaries of tbe. election districts I: with the-oenter Une of the tracts, final revision and correction of the regis- Middletown District. road bed of the New York: and r<0 and his wife with a quilt made by Red Bank on the north to Belmar The polling place for the Sixth Election the Borough of Red Bank, and the polllni ter for the General Election. V. The boundaried s if thhe same are as fol- !>•.• ••*•-«•* -Bar rm -IB • _1 place In each district, are as follows l Branoh Rsllrosd, thence north* ' the oldest member of the class, Mrs. JONATHAN H. JONES. lows, District is WilHnm. M. Seely's store at alone the oenter line of tbe, road L. on the south. >rt Monmouth, N. J. First Election District. Mary Burke. Township' Clerk. Beginning at the corner of Wesley Ma- Beginning at a point on the shore ol tracks of the New York and Long B Baby's Body Found. Dated April 18. 1928. son* a house on tho road leading {rom Soventh District, Cominonly Known as the the North Shrewsbury River directly b* Railroad to Its Interssetlon with tne Cotlego Examinations. Middletown. to Keyport, and thence (1) Ea-it Keanaburg District. tween the properties owned by the Mon- line of Chestnut street, thence south The body of a new born baby NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION following a line on a course of (May. The boundaries of tho same are as fol- mouth Boat Club and the property knowi along tha center line of tha tracks or rt Rutgers university has announced girl was found in a ditch along, the Shrewsbury Borough. 1911), south forty-eight degrees and forty- lows, viz: as the Red Bank Lyceum, thence south. bod of the New Jersey Southern Battn the places in which examinations will five minuted west to the line of tho road Beginning at the corner formed by the Hardly to the center Une ot Broad street tip IU Intersection with the center U state highway,' near Freehold, last Notice is hereby given that a General bounding Middletown and Holmdel Town- intersection of tho road from Hendrlckson's thence along >he. center line of Broad atree Herbert street, thence westward!? be held for the state scholarship on Election will be held in and for the ships: thence (2) southerly, following tne to Its intersection with the center Une ol Don't Neglect week. The discovery was made by Borough of Shrewsbury, in tthh e CoCountu y Corner to Atlantic Highlands nnd the road the oenter line of Herbert strsot to I June 7th and 8th. In Monmouth center line of said boundary road between from that road to Harmony; thenco (1) Mechanic street, thence eaatoardly alor terseotlon .with, the oentar.line of Bt Theodore Brocklebank, who notified of Monmouth, State if Ne JJersey, Middletown and Holmdel Townships to northerly, and northeasterly, along the last the center line ot Meohanta street to tl bury avenue, the point or plaor.oM Your Kidneys! county examinations "will be held at the authorities. Tuesday, November 6th, 1928, from the Garret S. Luyster's corner: thence (3 named road and along the road paat John end of Mechanlo street, thence eoutheaster the hour of six o'clock A., hi. to the ho westerly, to Hcndrickaon's Corner in "aid J. Murphy'a reBldence to W. E. Ralph's Red Bank, Long Branch and Asburj of seven o'clock P. M.. at the respect, ly along tbe Fence Line to the ourved The polling place for the Ninth Bloctl Vou Can't Be Well When Engine Starts Blaze. boundary line; thence (4) southerly, i _ Corner; thence (2) northerly, in an almost boundary line of the Borough of Red Dsnl District U Union' flrehmsa, Bhnw.b Park. polling places' in said Borough* to the corner of George C. Luyster'a land straight line, west of the barn of Charles thence northeaatvardly and northwardly avenue, - A gasoline engine in the pump Said election will be held in the aali on the road leading from Middletown t< II. Mills to Few's Creek, and thence (3) following the curved boundary line ot thi Kidneys Act Sluggishly. Borough for the purpose of electing Holmdel; thet.ee (S) easterly, and fol Tenth Election Dlitrlct. College Women's Party. house of O. W. F. Randolph's farm down said Creek to Sandy Hook or Rarl- Borough of Bed Bonk to the shore of th* v T\O you find yourself running down Electors of a President and Vice President lowing the center line of said road l< tan Bay; thence (4) westerly, along the North' Shrewsbury riven thence south Beginning at a point where the-i The Monmouth county alumnae at Freehold caught fire last week of the United States; a Member of the Balm Hollow at Fred Harria'fl Corner Bay Shore to the Keanaburg Borough llns;- westwardly and westwardly along thi Una of Shrewsbury avenua Is. Int JL' —always tired; nervous and de. House of Representatives from the Third thence (6) easterly, following the ccnte tnenee (G) southerly,'and -westerly, along with the center line of West _T unit of the New Jersey college for and the building was destroyed. line of said road to the New York am shore ot the North Shrewsbury river ' pressed? Are you stiff and achy; sub- Congressional District; a Member of the the Keansburg Boroush line to Palmer Ave< the point above mentioned at the aboi street, thence o'ontbwardl-r along the L. women will hold a card party at the Neighbors and firemen saved tho United States Senate from this State: a Long Branch railroad; thence (7) north- nue; thence (S) southerly, along Palmer ter Una of Shrewsbury s-renue to Ite Inb ject to nagging backache; drowsy Governor for the State of New Jersey; two erly, along the New York ami Long Brnnc! Avenue, to tho State Highway Route No. line of tbe said river directly between thi oootlon with the center line of the rTewv headaches and dizzy spells? Are kid- Coleman house at Asbury Park Sat- other buildings. Members of the General Asoembly, of New i: thence (1) easterly, along Mi State properties owned by the Monmouth Doa Springe road, thence westwardly along I Jersey; a Member of the Board of Chosen .ilroad to Mill Brook running throutr; Highway and along the road from'J. 0. Glub and property known aa the ReiJ ney excretions scanty, too frequent urday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for farm of William B. Conover; thence (S Bank Lyceum, at the point or place of h oenter line of the Newman Spring or burning in passage? Too often Died of Heart Disease. Freeholders for three years; nnd for the Hendrickson's Corner to Atlantic High- to its Intersection with the North 8_ the benefit of the student aid fund. following municipal ufUcers, viz: a Mayor easterly, along said Mill Brook, to the roa< lands to the point or place of beginning at dinning. bury river, thenoe northeastwardly this indicates sluggish kidneys end J. Howard Maclntyra, formerly of for two years, and two Councilmen, for from formerly Antonldes'a Corner to Chapel Harmony Corner. The polling place for tha first Electloi Hill to Headden's Corner past the Evani tbe shore of the North Shrewsbury rin shouldn't be neglected. Missing Officer Found. West Long Branch, died suddenly three years. District is Naveslnk Hook and Ladde to Its Intersection with the conter Une., place; thence (10) northerly, along the las The polling place for the Seventh E- Ftrehonse, Ueohanlc street. Dam's Pills, a stimulant diuretic; John J. Vanderhoef, a former po- last Thursday night at his home at Notice of Primary Election. named road to the said Antonides'a Cornel tlon District if the firehouse of the East Loou.t avenue, thenoe eastwardl-r aio increase the accretion of the kidneys Also take notice that a .Primnry Elec- formerly at Chapel Hill; thence (11) west- Keannburc Fire Company. Thompson Ave Second Election District. -• ha canter line of Locust e-venae to Its j liceman at Asbury Park who is Asbury Park of heart disease. He tion for all political parties entitled there- erly, and following the mafn road from nue, East KeanBburg, N. J, Beginning at a point where tl-e center lersoctlon with the centtr line of uelgbt and thus aid in the elimination of wanted on a charge of deserting his was 75 years old and leaves a widow to will be held in said Borough, in said Chapel Hill to Middletown to tha old Mid line ot Mechanic street Is Intersected with ivenue, thence southwardly along the r waste impurities. Doan's are endorsed wife, has been located at Denver, County, on Tuesday, May 15th, 1928, be- dletown Station to the New Jersey Souther, Eighth District, Commonly Known as tho the center line of Broad street, thence ;er line of Lelghton avenae to Its I everywhere. Ask yur nei'gMor/ and three sons. tween the hours of seven A. M. and eight railroad; thence (12) northerly along tl Riverside Drive and Headden'a Corner southwardly along tbe oenter line of Broad lectiocctl n with thee center lininee of WesWeit 1 Colorado, and will be brought back right of wuy of said New Jersey. Southe. District. street to its Intersection with the-oenter Ird street, thenco eastwardly along P M. (Standard time.) Said Primary railroad to Walter Hopping'3 Corner; thenc to this county to face the charge. Damages for Injuries. Election to be held in the njaces in the re- The boundaries of the same ara as fol, lino of Wallace street, thence eastward!)* lenter line of West Leonard street to \ 1 S William H. Flitcroft of Farming- spective districts as herein set forth, and (13) northwesterly, from Wulter Hopping't lows, viz: along the oenter line of Wallace -treet to -enter line- ot Shrewsbury avenue, said Primary Election will be held for the Corner along the> Hopping road to Mor- Beginning at , the Intersection of tha the rear of tbe property ,of tbe Second point or place of beglmlng. DOAN'S ! & Married Fifty Years. dale, whose right foot was broken purpose of .nominating persons of the re- ford's Corner nt New MonmoUth; thenc* Shrewsbury River and the bridge over the National Bank, thence, southwardly along The polling plaoe for tha Tenth -del same of the New York and Long Branch the rear of eald Bank one. bupdred feet District Is Westslde Engine House, T ASTIMULANT DIURETIC .7. KIDNEYS Police Sergeant and Mrs. William • while he was at work puliing stumpi spective parties to tbe offices above men- (14) westerly following the center line o tioned, and alsc to elect one male nnd the main road leading from Leonardvllle t< railroad; thence (1) northerly, along the from the oenter line of Wallace street, ton avenue. fi-sier-Milburn Co. MlgChem. Buflale.NY. K. Berger of Belmar celebrated on Charles A. Cook's farm, haa rlsht of way of the New York and Long thenoe eaatwardly by a atralght Imagln* AMY B. 8ITINN.I one femate Member of the County Execu- New Monmouth toward Keyport. Branch railroad to Mill Brook, running tive Committee for each political Darty The polling place for the First Electioi ary line to Its Interaection with the center Clerk ot the Borough ot Red T their golden wedding last week with j been awarded $629 by the compen- throug the farm of W. B. Conover: thence lines ot Linden place and Wallace etreet, Ratad April ISth, 1028. participating in said primary elect.!m m District is the poatoffice building on State (2) easterly along Mill Brook to the road a dinner party at the home of their sation bureau. each election district; also one male and Highway. Middletown Village, Middletown, thenett northeastwardly along the center from Chapel Hill to Headden's Corner near line of Wallace street to Its Intersection son Charles. Mr. Berger has been one female Member of the State Executive N. J. the Mill Pond: thence (3) northerly, up NOTICE OF REGISTRY AflD I Paving Contract Awarded. Committee for each political party; also with tbe center line of Prospect avenue, engaged in police work 35 years. Second District, Commonly Known as tht said rosd to formorly Antonides*. Corner thenoe eoutheaetwardly along; the oenter Borough of Run-son, N. J. Edward H. Ellis of Camden has seven De ICE ate? -at- La rue and seven Al- to Chapel Hill; thence (4) easterly, along Notice is hereby given that a < ternate Delegates-at-LarRe are to be Navesink Diatrlct. the Chapel Hill road to Garvey's Corner, line of Prospect a.venue to tbe soutberl} Caught Big Trout. The boundaries of the same are as to curved boundary line of tbe Borough of Election will he held In and for' been awarded the contract for pav- chosen by the Republican party to formerly WyckofT's: thence <6) easterly, 3orough of Rum.on. In tho County represent aaid party at the National Iowa, viz: and southerly, along the boundary line of Bed Bank, thenoe northwardly along the Elisha P. White of Freehold holds ing four, miles of. route No. 4 be- 1 ourved boundary line of the Borough of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, Convention; and that eight Delefiatea- Beginning at Many Mind Creek on' District No. 2, to tho Brown'a Dock road; Tuesday, November 6th, 1928, between 1 the record at that place for the tween Cheesequake and Matawan. at-Large and eight Alternate Delettitea- Seventh avenue on the George B. Dav thence (6) southerly, along the Brown's Red Dank to the Fonee Line, thence north- westwardly 'along the eald Fence Line to hours of six A. M, and seven F, M-j largest trout caught in local waters. His bid was $370,978. . nt-Lartte are to be choaen by the property, and thence running (1) Bouth Dock road, to the Shrewabury River; thenco he respective polling places in said i Oemocrntic party to represent said, party In the center of Seventh Avenue to th (7) westerly, along the Shrewsbury River, the center line ot Mtchsnlo street, thencs He caught one recently which meas- . »t the Not ion ill Convention; also that two road lea'ling from Nave* Ink to Leonard to tho point or place of beginning. westwardly along the center line of Me> Autoist Injured. ville; thence (2) westerly, along the cen chanio street to Its Intersection with the Said ele.-tlon will bo held In the ured sixtetfn inches in length and _i u ri i *• T n \_ I Delegates nnd two Alternate Delegates to The polling place for the Eighth Election 3orough for the purpose of elec. R ter line of aald rqatf leading from Naveainl oenter line of Broad atreet the point or Electors of a President and Vice Fresld weighed one pound and a quarter. alph Dangler of Long Branch re-, said Nationald l Convention are to be chosen to Leonardvilleto the winding road leadin District la the firehouse of Middletown Fire place of beginning. ceived a bad CUt On his leg last week -J? "> Parties in the Third Conuri-silon, il up to the Sorrey (formerly) property oi Company No. 1, State Highway, Headden's of tho .United State.: a Member of Makes ... . {... , -JJ j , district of the State of New Jersey ot sal The polling- plaoa for the Second Elec- House of Representatives from the TJ* __ __.d the Bay View Heights; thence (3) south Corner, N. J. tion district is Independent Flrehouse, Me- Crushed Foot in Elevator. when his automobile skidded and ~Primar ' y Election~" . Th— e -Hoards • , als• o alt on erly, up the said winding road to Far Vie HOWARD W. nOBERTS. Congressional District; •"Member' "of _ Township Clerk. chanlo etreet. United States Senate from this.. State: __ Robert Layton, elevator operator overturned. Twenty-six stitches were this day for registration purposes. Avenue; thence (4) westerly. In the cen Third Election District. Governor for the State of New Jerooyl twel Notice of Registration. ter line of Far View Avenue as laid out o Dated April 15th, 1928. Member, of the General As.ombly ot Net/I Young •at the Berkeley-Carteret hotel at required to close the cut. And further take notice thnt on Tuesd the Map of Bay View Heights, to tbe cen Beginning at a polot where the center line of Wallace etreet is Intersected with Jeracy; a Member of the Board ot Choi.nl , Asbury Park, caught his right foot May 1st.' 1928, the Board of Regis- ter line of West Side Avenue; thence (6) it NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION. Freeholders for threo years; a Colteoto'fl Dinner for, a Bride, try and Election shall meet and proceed a northwesterly direction in the center Hw the center lino of' Broad street, thence I in the elevator mechanism while op- of West Side Avenue to Its Junction wit. Holmdal Township, N. J. eonthwardly along the oenter Hue of Broad and an Assessor for the Borough of Kum«l Mrs. R. A. Owen of Ocean Grove to make a house to house canvass of tlie street to its Intersection with the center son for the full term, and two Council Chicks erating it last week and one toe was oters in their respective district, reels the Old Woman's Hill road; thence (6 Notice of tbe time and place of holding for the Borough of Rumaon for p g gave a dinner last week for Miss ^^1 li ^^_ I . ,!il..i i _ i_ _. »1_ southerly, and southwesterly, along th the Ceneral Election and of the officers to line of Harding Road, thence eaatwardly. crushed so it had to be amputated. tering all persons ntitled to vote at thi center line of said Old Woman's Hill roai along the oenter line of Harding Road to Ita years. Edith Cooke of that place, who was ensuing Primary be elected in the Township of Holmdel. and General Election, to Carvey Corner; then (7) aoutherly, fron In the County of Monmouth. intersection with the center line of Branch married on Saturday to H. Lee which said canvass shall be completeldd on Garvey, formerly Bowne's, Corner in th' avenue, thence southva.twardly along the Notice of Primary Election. Wife Beater Jailed. _ . or before May 4th, 1928. Notice Is hereby given that a General Also take notice thst » Primary •EleC'il GROW* center line of the roari leading to Winter' Election will be held In and for the center Une of Branch avenue to its inter* Second reelstrotion day — Primary day. tlon for all political parties entitled there*I James Mack of Freehold was sen-' Kirkpatrick of Neptune, Hill to the junction of said road with th1 eectlon with the center line of Bergen 7:00 A. M; to 9:00 P. M. (Standard lime.) road leading from Chapel Hill to Brown Township of Holmdel, In the County of plsce, thence eastwardly directly between to will be held In the asld Borough, In sail I To get fine, strong young tenced to ninety days in the coun-l (Continued on next page. Third registration day—October 16 th. Dock; thence (8) in an easterly direction I Monmouth and State of New Jersey, on County, on Tuesday, May 15th, 1918, be- Tuesday, November 6th, 1828, from the the propertlee owned by the Eat. uf Sarab chickens feed this wonder- ty jail last week on charges made _ r 1928, 1:00 P. M. to 9:00 P. M., to revise the center line of the last mentioned roa< P. Wolcott and Emily Spinning one hun- tween the hour, of .even A. M. and eight •nnd correct the list for the General Elec- to its Intersection with the road leadin hour of six o'clock A. M. to the hour of dred and fifty feet from the center line of P. M. (Standard tlmo.) Said Primary ful oatmeal ration that gives by his wife, who claimed he beat NOTICE OF RECISTRY AND ELECTION tion. from Navesink to Brown*» Dock; then •even -o'clock P. M., at the following Branch avenue, thence southeastwardly by Election to bo held in the placeo In the, The polling place for Shrewsbury Bor- (0) Houtncrly and southeasterly In th place In the aald Township: Township respective districts, as herein sot forth,k them big frames and firm her because she did not give him j Uttla Sliver Borough, N. J. center line of the last mentioned road t< Hall, Holmdel. New Jersey. a straight line to the onrved boundary line and said Primary Election will bo held! Notice of the time and place of holding ough la the Firehouse. Shrewsbury. of the Borough of Red Bank, thence north- flesh. money with which to buy whiskey, j FRANK C. BYRAM, the shore of the Shrewsbury River; then Said election will be held In the said eastwardly along the carved boundary line for the purposo of nominating persons of | the General Election and of the officers to Clerk of the Borough of Shrewsbury (10) eiuter.y and southeasterly in the hitr Township for the purpose of electing tho respective parties to the ofllcoo above Attended Catholic Retreat. be elected and meetings of the Board of water mark on the shore of the Shrewsbur of the Borough of Red Bank to Ita Inter- montloned, and also to elect one male and Dated April 18. 11)28, Hiver nnd Clay Pit Creek to the Clay I'lt Electors of a President and Vice President aeotion with the center lire of Wallace Jeremiah Maloney, Joseph Ken- Registry and Election in the Borough of of the United States; n Member ot the etreet, thence sonthwestwardly along the one female Member of the County Execu- j T^ , j T-. r, „ i- »»• i. i , LIUlc Silver. In the County of Monmouth NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION. Bridge; thence (11) across Clay Pit Creek House of Representatives from the Thlnl tive Committee for each political pa ' - Shrewsbury Township. on the line of said bridge to the Rande.l center line of Wallace street to its Inter- participating In aald primary election Quaker nedy, Edward D. Ballentine, Michael j Notice is hereby given that a Gene'ral property on the north .shore of aald creek; Congressional District: a Member of ths section with the center line of Linden place, Lawn, James McGuire, Matthew Ca- Election will be held In and_ tor the Notice Is hereby given that a General thence (12) easterly, following the high United States Senate from this State;, a thence directly westwardly by a straight each election district; also ,ons male L. Borough of Little Silver, in the County of Election will be held In and for the water Une on the shore of aaiti creek and Governor for tho State of New Jersey; two line to the rear of the Second National one female Member of the State Executl hill, William White and John Quee- Monmouth Stntp of Ne'< Jersey, on , Townihjp of Shrew.:wsbury. .., t..n. the County Members of the General Assembly of New Committee for each political paetyl ~ FUL-O-PEP TuesdayT . Nn '••mber *tth. 192 8 of the said Shrewsbury River, along the Jersey: a Member ot the Board ot Choien Bank; thenea northwardly to the center seven Delegates-at-Large and ssvon ncy of Freehold attended a Catholic . from tne of Monraouth, State of New Jersey, on Hartshorn and other properties to the eaat- line of Wallace etreet, thence wentwardly •'clock A. M. to the hour ol Tuesday. November 6th. f 1328. from the Freeholders for three years; and for the ternato Delegateo-at-Large are to hour of sin erly line of the Borough of Highland*; following municipal officers, vizi One Town- to the center line of Broad street, the place GROWING MASH retreat at Long Branch last week. at3ven o'clnck P. M.t at the following place hour oC six o'clock A, M. tcr the hour thence (13) following the easterly, south- or point of beginning. chosen by tho Republican party fo>' in »niil noruugh: Little Silver Volunteer of seven o'clock P. M.. at the respectivtr erly and westerly lines of the Borough of ship Committeeman. for three years; two rcpreaent said party at tha National Farewell Reception. Kire Compnny'n House. ' polling places In »aid Townnhip. Highlands to the -ufttetty borough line of Justices of the Peace, for five years each, The polling place for tbe Third Election Convention; and that eight .Delegates* It contains Cod Liver Meal Sxid Hocnon will ho held In the said I and two Surveyors of the Highway for one Dlitrlet is at the High School building, at-I.nmo and eight Alternate De!««»U«*> Habbi Max Davidson, who has re- Said election will be held in the said the Borough of Atlantic Highlands; thence year each. to make every other ingre- RnrmiBh inr the purpose of electing ' Townshtu for the purpose o( etectins (14) following the easterly and In part of Harding road. nt-l,argo aro to be eho.an by tbe signed from the Asbury Tark Syna- E.cctors of n Prriiilent and Vice President i Electors of a President and Vice President the southerly line of the said Borough of Fourth Election Dlitrlct. Democratic party to r.present said party dient do better work; also, gogue to take a similar position at of the United Slalos; a Member of the of the United States; a Member of the Atlantic Highlands to the point where the Notice of Primary Election. Beginning at • point wh.ra the center at tha National Convention; also that two Hou*.• of Ufprrivntatlves from the Third I House of Representatives from the Third oenter line of Seventh Avenue an the said* Also take notice that a Primary Elec- line of Broad street Is Intersected with the DelejiBtea And two Alternate Delegates to molasses in dry form, and es- Perth Amboy, was given a farewell CoiitrrfHslnnnl Diatrict: o Member of the I Congressional District; a Member of the Davis property Intersect*. Many Mind tion for all political parties entitled there- oenter line of Harding road, thence east- sold National Convention are to bo chosen reception last week. Mr. ami Mrs. linltril .Sttitpa Senato from thii State: t > United States Semite from this Stat-p; a creek, the same being the point or plnce of to will be held In and for the Township of wsrdly along the center of Harding Ftoad by .mid parties In the Third Congressional sential minerals. It'sall ready Go.'nrnor for thp State of New Jersey; two j beginning. ' Also all that territory known Holmdel on Tuosday, May loth, 1928, Matrlct of the State of New Jersey at said Members of tho General Asucmliiy of New I Governor for the State of New Jersey; two to its Intersection with Branob avenue, Davidson received farewell Rifts. Members of the General Assembly of New as Sandy Hook or Fort Hancock. from the hour of seven o'clock A. M. to th.nce southeestwardly along the center .rlmary Kloctlol*. The Board, al.o alt on to feed—no work, no bother. Jersey: n M.'mbrr of the Hoard of Chosen ' the hour of eight o'clock P. M. IStandsrd Irecholdern for throe years; and for the Jersey; a Member of the Uonrd of Chosen line of Branch avenue to Its Intersection thl. dny for registration purpoass. Come in and talk it over. • Engagement Announced. followinc municipal ofliccii, vir ; Two Coun- Freeholders for three year* : one Township time.) Said Primary Election to be hold with tbe center line of . Bergen place, Notice ol Registration. AimounccmPTit has been made of rilmen for throe yeim. nnJ a Juitice of Commltteeman, for three yenr*. and n Col- The polling place for the Second Elec- in the place In the respective district a. thence eastwardly directly between the And furthsr take notice thet on Tuesday* the Peace for five yenr-. lector for the Township of Shrewsbury for tion DUtript U the Navesink (.rehouse. specifically above mentioned snd ssld properties owned by the Eitate of Sarah May 1st, 1928, the Doarda of R.gl.try the engniremert of Miss Gussic •.wo years. Nvwclnk, N. J. • Primary Election will b. held for the P. Wolcott and Emllr Spinning, one hun- and Election shsll maet In their ro.peotlv* Notice of Primary Election. purpose of nominating persons of the dred and fifty feet Iron the center line Stockenberg, daughter of Mrs. Ber- Notice ot Primary Election, Third District, Commonly Known at tha LPf«hJbtd| districts and proceed to make a house to Also tnlte notice thnt & 1'rlmnry Elec t ...... 0eUflrd.Ptj,i:iGt. „,. rospectly.e pacUe*. tQ tho^GHlces—abous house ••eanvaas—of-the-voters •|n"-tl.elr""re.- Fred D. Wikoff Co. tha Stockenberg of Asbury Park, to tlon for nj| poltticnl piijrji.i;a...ej3tltlcxi.there-, .i Also take notice thnt a Primary Elee- r by a .Wight line to the ourved boundary The boundaries ol! the same are ai fol* mentioned, and olio to elect one male and line of the Borough of Red Bank, thence spsctlve district!, roglotorlng all p.r.ons] Irving Eisenberg of that place. Thc"j"i'| ie Ticl-1 In um] for the Burough of to will be held In ialnid Pri* seven Delfgaten.at-Ijarge and isven Al with the center line of Harding road, tho held for ths purpoie of nominotlim pmonn Compton's Creek to Mill Hrook at New point or pleoe of beginning. 4mrd registration iley—Ootobor llth, Hold was one of the 8G student nifiry Kleclloti will bi- lu-ld for the pur- of the respective parties to the olUce* nbovt Monmoulh; thence it) t us Icily \n the right ternsto I)eleritte..nt'Lar*-e arc to bi 1S2B, 1:00 P. M. to OiOO P. M., to revise I nurses who graduated from the Phil-. po»n ot nomuHitine penom of the re- montlonetl, and also to elect nno mnlo and of way of the New Jeney Southern rail- chosen by tho Republican party to The polling place for th. Fourth Elec- and correct tho list for the O.norsl Eleoa road; thance (4) toiith to Lh,e old Middle- represent said party at the National tion District I. Mr., P. I*, tllel.dsll's gs- spectivf purtles to the officel abovf' one female Member of the County Execu- raga, Droad street. tlon, atlclphia general hospital last Friday ' tnvntlnned, nnd nl*o to clt'ct one male anBBte*'Ht-I,ar([t nnd »even Al* Dtlilistes anil two Altornste Dologata. to mouth Hoat Club anil ths proporty known oon situate west of tbe conter line ol Blne> C'iiinmltti-o for t-iirh political party; riNo trrnnte. r)oleji«tfi-nt-IiBrff* are tit h* no minute* east to Mill Hrook i thrnce (7) said National Convention are to be choien as tha Red Denk Lyceum, theneo south, ham avenue between the North and 8ouui Notice 1* l.i-u-l.y iMv<-i> ilint the* nccountn The now Star of tho Sen highl ».<< .mdUoil nml (tilted cho-eii by tho Tlcput.lkim pnrty to 1 nilDWInn the high water mar* along th« 1'rlmary RUaUon. The polling place for the first DeoUoD by the Uuric.*nl«.' o." ti,r County of Mon practically completed ind ready for Uny Hhore to the place of beginning. of Broad strset to tho Intersection with thi District I. Oceanic Flrohou.e, corner IUve» roKe-u'tit inM pnrty nt tho Nntlonfc) Hald data will alto bo the .eoond rogls- eontoi line of Monmouth otroot, thehoi mouth nnd reported for M.'Uk'ii.unt to the occupancy. Tho building is three ('onventlun ( and thnt •• IK lit DtjlcKfctet- at-Iinnte and eiuht Alternntt Dolek'ntt-n. (ration dsts In snld Township. road snd Alien itroot, Rumson, Orphan* Court »f intil (.V nty, on T.iurt- at-Lur«o nml tic lit Alicrnnte Delete* t«i> nt-La rue are to bo cliotfn by the The polling plac« for the Third Elec- wc.twardly along tb. oenter line of Mon Second Bleetlon OlotrlcL (lay, ll>« ncvpiit.uiith day of May, A. D. stories high with tho first story pnrt- Ht-I.arufl are to Im rtiuivn tiy tho Pemocrntlc party to reprnstnt mid i>nrtv tion District li the fire homo of tht lUlford Notice ol Rofletratlon. mouth otreot to ito Intersection with tho All that portion of th. Borough of Kura. l'JUH, nt wlifc). t.m\. ni>i>Mrfiti..n will bw Uemncrntlo i^trly t« t.tent ealil part? Mt thi National Convention j aluo that two Chemical Engine Company No 1. .And further takt notice on Tuesday, center llns- of ths trsoks or rosd bod of son altunta east of tho oontor line of lilnsr-i ly underground and is fireproof. Delegate! and two AltcniHtf Dwlflgatri to tho Now Jersey Southern railroad, thenoe muds for tliu allowance uf rommUilona nnd at t)u> Nittluiinl Coimmtlun; nl»n tl.Ht two Fourth Dtetrlct-, Commonly Known ai the May lit, 1U2S, th. Hoard of llenla- ham avenue between the North and Strati coiinnd frrit. l)olt)Kntri n iii) twu A Itvrun tn Deletfatei tu •aid National Convahtlnn arc to be fVii.»n, try anil Election shall m.ot la their re- northwardly along th. conter of the treoko Bhrewobury rlvora. Exchange, Club Birthday. Nfitiontil Convention nre to bs ohoien bv iKld imrllri In the Third Contfre.ilonnl Leonardo Dlitrlct. of the Mow Joroey Southern railroad, Piled April 6, A. D. 192*. The boundaries of tht same are as fol- spective dl.trlots and proceed to maks a Tho polling place for the Second Pie*, CIMIlLKiJ I'. CLAUKK, Tho Long Branch Exchnnp;o club dlitrlct of the Btit* of New Jertey at laid huu.o to house canvass of the voters In tha ohore ol the North Shrswobury river, tloo District Is Rumoon fire Ootspany's 8111 Oc« .Brooklyn. N, Y. by PIT,lit Diirtlo* In th« Thir.i" (ionjireiiilonal I'rlmnrr Electfun. Tin Ilunrdt nlio ilt ui\ Icwi, vln their rospectlvs dl.trlcts, registering all thoneo eoutheastwardlr and northoa.tward will celebrate Ha first anniversary dli'rh-t vt lliv Rthlf of New Jcr«ry al laid lleiilnnlnv at tht IUr Short at Ware Hou.o, Center stroot, near Rldio road, KPIt, tht* da/ fur rri;iitrntlon [)urpo»ot, tiorson. antlll.d to vote at tb. onoulna ly along the shors oi the North Mhrew. llum.on. rrminry VAtic(I'-n. Nolle* ot n«Blilr*tloM, Creak nnd running thence (1) loutherlv, bury river to the center, line between thi r, N. J. Wedncsdny nltfht, May 23d. John ((lUowlntf tht ttvtral COUTH* of t«ltl crtek 1'rlmsry and General Eleotlons, whloh .aid ivaz i. OAnarTs quiNN, PA^ONM n i 1 Snld dntc will nl»n |,« the itcond refill' esnvas. shell be oomplotod on or before proporty belonging to tho Monroouth Dos IV McGulro of Perth Amfooy, n Btnti trntldD tint* In ankl Hurough, And further t*V« nntko thnt on Tiie'ilny, nnd Mini Hrook (formerly known HI ColiI Clerk ot llum.on Uorcugk, May lit, 1D2H, thi llonn! of lt»«li- Spring Ilrook) to Mill-* llrlilifc en tit* road M«y till, 1»2». Club end propsrty known a. the lied IIMIW n.t.d April Id, IU3H. ' Ilo.l flnn'-TVl. I. ofllciitl of the Kxchanifo clubs, will Nnlka til Kt>r1itr*t.on, iry and .Election khult tauet and procrrd Ii-Hilliitf from I<«onartlv|)l« to New Mon* Ahd thai on Tus.dey. Ootobor Kin. Lyooum, the point or ptaoe of beginning, And fuilhrr Hkt notice itut on 'ihienlar, bo the principal iponkor. U make a tioui* la haime cativni of thr moutht thunee (2) following n line on a Itiil, Ilia Hoard of Il.gWIry and EU.tlnn Ths polling place for the Fifth Rlroll— NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OP ACCOUNT NOTICK Or*'.sr,TTLRMr.N'r OV ACCOUNT M»r 1", 1V2H, t)iv lionrd of lirtflitr; voten in their mprctlvo Oiitrirt, rfirl i« I'lnint of south IU diaTHts no mlntiU* will m.ot at the pise at whloh they will Dlstrlot Is Liberty Inline Uouss, White *»rut Kiccllon •hall tntet and makN Iht r«R- Eitato of Marguerite lladley, lunsllo. Kitnt«" of l>liir!linn 'I', Field, (leCCfiftftl. Doy BreaUi Wrlif. ttrlntr all p*ranm entitled tu vote at tlm writ (May, 1011) to » cornw nf the mail hold the .General Kloetlon above men- street Notice Is hereby given thai lha ee. Nutlet H tirrcbr t; !*••;•» that ths accounts Utry by * hdiUt U bound «hnvft««, «,.,en enmilni Trlinary unit tlniornl Kloetloii, Irndlnir from (Jhapal HIM to Mltldletown and tioned, Iteiwean th. huurl of., ono o'clock flUth Election District. oourtti ot tho .ub.erluor, guardlsn of tbt of (ha ttiliirtllii'r!', cxrciHnr* and trUitMi Konnoth Atcn, four-year-old nori • nld ennvam ihftll b« tomplitid in or b«< which aald canvnua •hall b« comt.Ultil tgn lleaitili-n'n Corner] thrlic* (8) aliuwr the In tha afternoon and nln* o'clock In th. Oeilnolng at a point whore the cento oitats of aahl lunallo, will bs auillloil ini df tlin Mint* of ifiid itvciMi-id. will b4 (tu- otAltitry Aton of Mnnusrjuqnn, re- f»r« May 4th, lw?h. or Ufiir-v May 4tli, 1U-JH. (.haunt Mill ronfl emterly to (lirviy'i Cur> Bvonlnir, fur Ilia ..imrpnsa of n-kklns; tho lino of Monmoutb street la lntor.oot.il • tat.iiat.il by\>r. tho Hurrogste of the pouOounti y al fitted Hlnl Rti,(i-il 1)/ tlin iitimigii't* of th« Ami thnt MI Tueiriny, Octob'r 1 (Sth, M»d(iii't r«uIttration ilnr,—1'riinnrr day, Her, foriiiwrty lluwne'e and WyrkuiT'i Cur- Unal rovhlun and enrr.etlon of the r.|ls> with the eenter line of llrced streoL then.' MiinmouiiMimmoulli ami repurl.reporl.d lofor loUlomonooUlomenti It*e Couni)' of MohituMiil) innl repfirte-l for let- itclv/Jtl iv compound frnclurc ot Ma ID^H, thi llonr.l of i(ftfl«try anil Klectlot 1 iirrt trienee (4) lit »' hnrtharly dlrcotlon tor for th* (Itn.rs) Kl.ctlon, southwardly alena the center line o h h l Ct llvliiiHit tn thp Ui)>tintl( L'lMlit of mid 1 lOO A, M. to KiCO I , M (Standard IIHIH.I In tU «»uver )lu« »( Old Wumitn't 11 111 roatl tlio Urplian. Court ol oalil County, oot rif(ht wrlRt while nt piny Iiint wnok, will tnmt nt tin pluri til whlcb they will Third riKlilratlnn ilay -—Ortalier tutti. HIl.Nr.Y V. IIUAY, Township Cltra, Dreed street to Its lnt.rss.tlon «lth tho Ihurula*. thhee * .ov.nl.onth day of Mar, County, mi 'Ihirfriny, Un iivtnilh dny of led'llnir from (lervny'jt Gorimr 16 lit juno* Dstoil April ir.lh, U2H, center line of Hookies, plsoo, thonoe w.it )\r:t,, |;r)0 IS M. tu filOU I'. M,, tn rcvl.t Ili-D with Wait Hide Avenue mi tbe Olll.lt A, I). I dill, „. whjoli lime anplloailen wfil Junt. A, I'' I^'/Ht Mt Milcli tlmi nt>p.kntlon Ho 'Jumped froir tlio" front porch tlnlioil, liPtwfrr, th* hour* ot on* o'olork wanlly along the center lino of it.okl.s hi (hi* ft/tcrnona an'. h\n* n'rlork In thi nnd rurrect thi )Ut for ih* (iihtrnl Kl#o- I'ruinrty, known HI IUr View id-laMni bo—»d madee fufor the allowance ol oomnlsoleM will U IMHIU fur IU ii|kt>iiiK'« t,t c-oniiniif mid landed on h!i llnn, , Let Luk* Find Your Horn*. ilaeo to Us Intersection with the eento anil onuiilel fee), •ilfina HIM) I'oiilifl froR. • vMiliiir, foi iht iiuriMi»e nf muklnif Hit tlmnrf (f-> In the center line of i«lnli> 'Hit Iif-lllttr pU*# lor nt.rewtlmry Town- Avenue to tlie point where It Inter r Ualoil April III, A, D, 101 IfaLod April "\, Ai 1), tV'.'U. Lonjj Branch Girl Wetli. •hli> |« Mr*, n. J. Mrnr ttl'n MUir« nt '1 in* Luko LonKhcml'i itopnrtmont of along the oontor lino of Msple avenue iu OllAliliK.t L. IIIINNICT'l. U'l Inr tin iitMPf*! rUfltlnn - tun I all*. «*rt» V'nr Vt*w Av«tvAvv U -m tslil Olll.U Tho lto«tl»t«r ovtiry week telU ol do- Its Intersection with tha senior line o JO^F.l'll_ 11. Al'I'MWATK__ _.. . Miss liUUun Kolhn, who wna rm- MJ7.A1IKTJ! I>. llOllllFt, MAlKJAltKTTA I., IIKKH, |ir"i>erty| (honeme* (««) •••(•rly•••(• , n tlie ot*n' Chestnut street, thsnee weotwardlr eloni LEUNAlip i lloroufli Cteflit W Au t tho Inli slrahlo liomca for snlo.—Advcrtuo- the center lino of Oho'lnul .trill lo It U pnyi to nUvartlfu tn Tho Ilotflitcr. ployed in Ihc n«eo?0pr*» olllco nt t'ltrV pf Oi» Tr»wn«hlp uf Btiriwibury, Irr lln-t of Faa r Vlf' W Avtn V %V ll•••«•»• BJUDLfEY M. F BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. doors 'lentil, ijraduatfon. ' • ' • ATtOiNB 60 Bread •girt*;"""'RED DAHK, N. J, •or War Veteran bead. . Trfsphom ft.J, Bink 1440. T (Continued from last page) William H. Emmoru of Freehold, WILLIAM MATTHEWS, M. D., a veteran of tho civil-wary died last Eye, Ear. Nasi and Threat , MIBH Evelyn Erricksorv daughter Anderson Brothers •"""•In rormet SICODII Nttlonal Bulk Saturday week of old ogf. Mr. Em- is i JirBi Annie E. Errlckson of • Uultillnr, phone 86B. mons was 83 years old ,and is Bur- »n ^Reildane* phona 116. ipring. Lake, and Benjamin P. Mor-vived by a widow. ; . OBles houtii OiOO to 11:00 A, M,. TiOt u is, Jr., ol-iong Branch wore mar- STORAGE WAREHOUSE 0;0n P. H..snd liy sppalntmsnt. ied at tho Gnrflcld-Grant hotel ht Opens Furniture Store. WILLIAM A. HOPPING, ;ha latter place last Saturday week, William P.'Frazeo, who was fprm- Rul Eltats Urok.r, itor'the,, Redding tho cbuple left erly employed in the furniture de- a Linden flact. tlED BANK, N. 3. 'or a tour i^'the South. partment of tho Steinbach store at :: Local and Long Distance Moving : QUINN, PARSONS * OOREMUS. Asbury Park, has opened a store of couNaeaoRs TtiAWTtAW. •rand Jury Dinner. • . Wliltfkld Buildingg, Red Bank. his own at' Belmar. Our vans-are padded and dust-proof. John J. QlnnQulnn,, VThmdiirV t P. Parsons, • The gfand jury will hold a din- ThnmT m P. Dorenui ier at Tory's restaurant at Long Gift of Two Lots. Packing, crating and shipping to all iranch on Thursday, May 17th. Charles II. Nicoll of Farmfngdate ALSTON BEEKMAN, 1 a COUNSELLOR AT LAW. udge Stelnbach, Judge Lawrence has-given two lots to the borough on points. UHltM.. 10.Braid St., RED BANK. H. 3. ind William L. Dill will bo thewhich will be placed the old Bchool GEORGE D iCOOPER, building which is to be used as a CIVIL BNQINBER, auccasior ID* Ceor's* Coppsr. C £. community house. ralt.r.on Bullrllna. RBD BANK. N. J. ixteen Candidates. >••• ' ° , Frank Vitcllu of Long Uraiich has Death From Pneumonia. ^ -Office and Warehouse GEORGE K. ALLEN, Jr., C E., and led a petition to enter the race for Mrs. Caroline Snyder of English- GEORGE F. RANDOLPH, C. E. ty commissioner on May 8th. Hietown died Tuesday of last week, of <;iVIL ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS, 1 80 Broad Strut. Rail Bink; N. 1. intry brings the Hat o£ candidates pneumonia, aged olghty years. She 51-53 Mechanic St. f is survived by three sons and four WALTER C. VAN KEUREN, ip to sixteen. Five are to bo elec- CIVIL ENCINEEI! AND SURVEYOR. TAXES ted. daughters. Broad Strut Nulloiu) U.nU Building, iff Thoma—Goddard. Long Branch Woman Dead. . ' Red Bank, U. MIBB Anna H. Thoma of Asbury Mrs. Catherine A. Mullen, widow GEORGE McC. TAYLOR, C. E. J CONSULTING ENGINEER, ark and Edward M. Goddard of of Arthur C. Mullen, died at her •••»••••»•»••••«»••»•••»»•»•••«)•»••»»••••< CIVIL ENGINEER and SURVEYOR, danastjuan were married last Thurs- homo at Long, Branch last week, 86 Ittctor Place. ReJ Dank, N. Sr loy at the Asbury Park Baptist par- aged 72 years. She leaves five DR. HAROLD J. STOKES, onage by Rev. David A. MacMur- children. DENTAL SURGEON, BUSINESS Succ*eaior to Or. Prank Lee. ray. Trolley's End Near. B4 Broad Street, Elmer Buildlar, Roomi 4, 5 and 6. .f Aged Woman Breaks Hip. The end of trolley service between Offlca Uaurt 8:36 to 6:00 o'clook. Mrs. Kathryn Crane of Freehold Bclmar and Seagirt is near at hand. Telephom 802-W- :ripped and fell in her room last The trolley company proposes to use WILLIAM \. W1RTH, Thursday week and broke her hip,busses on this line in place of the OPTOMETHIST, Register Building, R«d, Bank* [he was taken to the Spring Lake trolleys. Office hours: Dally, except Sunday, ospital. Mrs. Crane is 75 years tt:00 A.. 51.-12 M. 1:80 P. M.-6:30 P. M, Long Branch Man Weds. fuesday— It A. M.-1U M.: 1 :BO P. M.B80 LAW ENFORCEMENT P. M.: 7:00 P. M.-8:00 P. M. Miss Helen Rogers of Long Island M New Fire Engine. and Horace Creutz of Long Branch wdVe mnrried Sundny of last week. SHERIFF'S SALE. A. new Americaji-LaFrance motor aint your Hy virtue of a writ of A. fa to niB dl" "Hot a Professional Pollution! They will make- their homo on Long reeled, ianucd out of tho Court of Chan* lumper and hose wagon has been eery of the* State of New Jertey, will bf jlaced in service at Freehold. It re- Island. exDOBcd to BBIQ at public vendue on Mon- day, tho 21st dny of Mny, 1928. betwein, places the 55-yeaivold steam fire en- Extending Water System. thu hours of 12:00 o'clock and 0:00 o'cloclc gine used by Steamer company No House Free.. .if. (ut 1 ;00 o'clock, eastern standard ttmv.) The Manasquan council has in tho afternoon of mid day, at the Court awarded the contract for extending House, in tho Borough of Freehold, Countf of Monmouth, New Jersey, to ittlsfy a dc* Girl Breaks Nose. the water system in various streets Paint half yonr house with Dcvoe Lead & cree of aald Court amounting to approxi- Lillian Strickland, ten-year-old to Ellis B. Edgar, who bid $19,483.- Zinc Paint and paint the other half with mately $1,602.00. JUDGE CORNELIUS 82. All that tract or parcel of land sad prein* aughter of Edward Strickland of any other paint you choose. If Devoe ices hereinafter particularly described, »it« freehold, broky her nose last untc, lyintE ojid beini in. the Township ot Fell From Train. Lead $ Zinc Paint does not take fewer Shrewsbury, in the County of Monmouth Wednesday when she fell while rol- Miss Marie Brandigon of Union and State of New. Jersey. tat^WfiBt^Rfti.... er skating on the porch of her home. bnnk), Rounded eastward by th« Welt tia*| Beach fell from the steps of a train gallons and cost less money per job, we of Shrewsbury avenue, northward by th* McCarthy lot, westward by tho Shleldt lot* Lunch Wagon Robbed. at Perth Amboy last week jind was will make no charge for Devoe* • and southward by other land of laid Mar The storeroom of the PaJace diner badly cut on the hands and legs. Ferris, . . f If Devoe Lead & Zinc Paint doesn't Bog Inn Ins at the southeast corner ef th« it Keyport owned by Louis Miller Death From Meningitis. McCarthy lot at the west side ot 6hrew«-» was robbed one night last week. The wear one or two or three yeara longer— bury avenue, thence southwardly ftlaoKth » Howard Baird of Manalapan died lino of the west slda of Shrewsbury avenU» ;hieves carried away a quantity of last Thursday week of meningitis. longer and better—we will give you free forty-three foet to a stake; thence wilt* REPUBLICAN foodstuffs hut obtained no money. vardly, one hundred and Heventj-seven fnt Ho was 05 years old and leaves a of charge enough Devoe Lead & Zinc Paint to the cast side of tho Shields lot at «v widow and two children. make atandlntf forty-three feet Bouthwant Bar Association Dinner. to repaint your entire house. of the McCarthy lot; thonce north ward tr», from the lant tforwald stake forty-thrt* The Monmouth county bar associ- feat alone the cut side of the Shielda bit ation will hold a dinner nt the Berk- Come in for more complete details. to a stake at th« southwest corner of th* McCarthy1,lot; thonce eastwardly alonir thm PRIMARIES MAY 15 eJcy-Carteret hotel at Asbury Park south •tiilp of the McCarthy lot one faun* this month. The society will hold dred finit seventy-seven feet to tho, begin* ninff, at a »take In the west old* ot meetings hereafter once a month. Ltilever Shrewsbury avenue. Adelphia Property Sold. Red Bank Hardware Store Seized as tho property of "Walter VOTE FOR HIM! San bom, et alsH taken in execution at I ROBERT DONOVAN, Prop. suit of Hannah W. Trafford, and to Leon A. Barkalow of Adelphii. sold by has sold his hous^ and ten acres of 38 Monmouth Street. Red Bank, N. J. HARRY N. JOHNSON. Sheriff.- Dated April 18. 1028. land to a Newark man. Mr. Bark- Telephone 936 Quinn. Parsons & Doremus, Solloiton. alow will move his family into part (41 Hnea) 117.11 if the house owned by his parents. A. director? of desirable homes M Died at Atlenwood. The Register's Want page.—Adver- Miss Mary Schultz, daughter of tisement. Mrs. Cathcrino Schultz of Cliffwood, died at the Allenwood hospital re ently. Besides her mother she SHOW eaves four sisters and a brother. heasant Killed. HS ankle tie has a number A big cock pheasant flew agains' rof points to recommend it —is the attitude of the average People DO know motor cars, and plate glass window in John L. —among them, its graceful French's hardware store at Mann- design, with one rounded cut- automobile buyer. He has learned can tell the DIFFERENCE by com- squan last week and was killed. Mr out that repeats the line lead- that a salesman cannot talk some- paring and by DRIVING them. French had the bird mounted. ing up from the instep; its dis- creet trimming of contrasting thing into a car that is not built Manaxquan Pupilt Win. material. It is a shoe for for- into it. Sampling is one of the oldest and Mnnasquan hifrh school pupils won mal occasions that supports soundest methods of selling. econd place in both the short-hand the foot ra3 well as a tailored The "show me" buyer is simply Find bookkcoping testa in the state Oxford. :ontests at Trenton recently. They selecting a car with the 6ame busi- Therefore we offer you a business icored 07.G3 in both contests. Every Cantilever Shoe Is ness acumen that he uses in buying proposition; "sample" the Auburn made with a lluxible shank, so tfied at Son's Home. that the important foot mus- bonds or real estate or in making and see for yourself that it DOES cles can gain strength through any other investment. give greater value; better perform- Mrs. Minnie Stock of Manasqimn exercieu, thus correcting or died last week from a complication preventing weak arches and ance; easier handling and does ALL f diseases at the home of her son kindred ills. By keeping tho The only difference is that he prob- the things you want a car to do ,t Eastside Park. She wns 69 years foot well balanced and per- ably knows more about cars. Id and leaves five children. mitting it to function natur- BETTER than ANY other. ally, Cantilever Shoes enable Sells Part of Farm. you to go gaily through a He hat owned several. Frank Blaine, who recentl busy day. If the car then does not sell itself bought a farm ut Sniithburg, has He has driven them for years. you will not be asked to buy. sold a part of the property to liar i These new models (it per- old G rover of Terns River and an fectly at the heel; they hug other part to George Ely. the anklo; they fit the arch; His own experience and his own Apply this business method to the and they provide room for NEEDS qualify him to know WHAT new Auburn models. Roof Blown off. tho toes. he wants a car to do; HOW he Tho roof on Nicholas Zoppi' house at Long Brunch was blown off They givn you a beautiful wants it done and how LONG it There is no magic about Auburn's last Saturday morning. Zoppi and fit—and u beautiful foot. should stand up and endure at its amazing growth. It is simply by giv- his fnmily were removed to the home Come and see them. peak of efficiency. ing the buyer MORE for his money. of a neighbor by police. Woman Candidate, Smart*** Auburn sales will again increase That is why it is GOOD BUSINESS Mrs. Sadie L. Cochrane will be a this year, because— to buy an Auburn. candidate for commissioner of Allen- CANTILEVER hurst at tho election next Tuesday. Six men candidates nre also running SHOE SHOP for the three positions. Youthful^ Colorful** RAYMOND BOWNE, Prop. Mntawan Man's Death. George Cox of Malawnn died nt 621 Cookman Ave., i hospital nt Elizabeth last Friday BUICK leads the fashion parade /eek, nged 72 y<'iir«. Mr. Cnx was Asbury Park, N. J. -farmer..- • Fashionable dirongs . .. sparkling leads any other three caw in its field brother and one son. Do You Read Them? motor cars . .. and standing out like in dollar for dollar sales; and thia Outdoor Work. Tho classilled advertisements In a frock from Paris—today's Buick! The stuili'iiU at tho sitrn.nl 3chool Tho Register contain worth while tremendous volume makes possible nt Kort Monmoutli rompli'ted thi'ir opporlunites for everybody.—Ad- Indoor work lust week. De^iimlng vertisement. Fleet, low lines, suggesting rockct- uncqualcd value. Iike getaway and unrivaled power .You may as well have a fine . .. glistening colon, vivid and varied car, when you can JOHNSON as the harmonies of spring .. . and buy it at Butck's soft, rich upholsteries, delightful to price. Smart — Outboard the sight and touch. youthful—color- POWERED Motors Luxury like this ordinarily costs a ful— Buick leads

IWaMr <«95l«.|M ffpvrf SMISII tI0M|tf-4« (•<<»• |(Mf|lf.ll»1| H.WC.Iiilol.t fl.igii lid Hrilin Mil (> Upon 8«J«i> f |9M| •• CehtlolM »I•" »«••» f 10M| IIS Cibriolel *11°S| III Uo.d.l.f tlOTtl III Sl>««di«r «11V5| 115 I'hutou bc.l.n I provements now in AQDANS *1191 to $1901 , COUPES $1199 to $1H5O f SPORT MODELS $1193 to $1321 Frtlihf. T«« and U<|wlf>intn< Jt'xlrrt 0, />. / fmr, Afi./iit,m. g,n*fnmtitt Mi f,» bt ,.,/,/n/. Tht (7. M. A, C. fin4pUn, 1^4 mni d*tItibU, U tnlUhls, AUBURN AUTOMOD1L11 COMrANY. AUDUIIN. INDIANA stock for immediate de- livery. New, quiet mufflers for 1927 motors. J. W. MOUNT CO. Exclusive authorized H. L-. ZOQE3L, Corner White St. and Maple Ave., agent.. Monmouth County's Largest Automobile Distributor Tel. 618, Rod Bank, N. J. C. C. ALEXANDER, Jr Red Bank, N. J. Sea Bright, N. J. ; SHOWUOOM: 500 Main Street, Asbury Park. Telephone 955 Telephone 90 J SERVICE: 421 Jefferson Avenue, Avon, * Plinn* Ailmry VntU l'AH\\ •Give Luke Longhead the Job of Supplying Your Wants I Airships, Pcnn Yan, Son Slod and Cuto Craft Boats VVIIUN »M™CAUlOM0inLKS AM. BUIL'tY BUICK WILL .BUJU^tTHEM •••••••••••••ft••••••••••••**•••••••••••••••••••••• 4 '—"—^ rfB • ••••••« ,,•••••••«•<••••••«••••••••••••••••••••••«••••••••••••••••••«••)• HOSPITAL SOLD. Hebrew At«°clation« Bujr Aikury •_., Park Building. v I BUY YOUR PAINT Flying Instructions-Aerial Photograph! . The Asbury Park hospital, which was recently closed, has been sold to I DIRECT irom FACTORY FLIGHT theYoung men's Hebrew association | LEAD AND ZINC PAINT Red Bank, __ .>3.00 , and the Young men's Hebrew school. jf A $4.00 Paint for $2.50 a Gallon Long Branch, C 18.00 A Financial Anchor to The price is reported as $36,000,, Aikury Park, „ •which is considered very low. . The »J. High Grade Flat Paint Two Dollars a Gallon new owners will spend about If you have shares in a good Building and Loan Associa- $65,000 in "making improvements »} Shingle Stain, all, colon, from 78c per gallon Special Blatei for . and alterations and will use' the fj ', '• Varniah.i from $1.50 per gallon tion you have a very substantial anchor to windward in days of building for a school and recrea- Jj Atlantic Linie.d Oil, $1.00 gal. Roof Paint,'60c gal. Cross Country Fights. trouble. \ * « *. tional quarters. The property is lo- o cated west of the railroad in a sec- Phone 1730 R«3 Bank. tion which has recently been im- I Monmouth Paint and Varnish Works If you are saving money for a home, the Building and proved by paved ' streets. The plot 3 ' ' • . Makers of Faints ior All Surfaces Loan shares will pay for your home when the shares mature, or. has a frontage of 160 feet on First JOHNFTCASEY avenue, S00 feet on Comstock street & 255 Willow Avenue Long Branch, N. J. Agont for WAdO,'MM! they will payoff the mortgage on your home and will-thus give and 100 feet on Asbury avenue. •< • Phone 3119-J - ' j FAKCHUD Raau. you your home free and clear. ? • \_; Agents Wanted. j HOLMDEL NEWS. If you are carrying Building and Loan shares as an invest- A Large Sale of TiclcoU For Church " ment/that is also a good policy. Shares in the Friends Building Play Friday Night. A number of the boys and girls of and Loan Association pay simple interest at about eight per cent this place have been selling tickets if the shares are carried till they mature. You can get shares in for. the play of "A Southern Gin' derella," which will*e given Friday this association at this bank. night at the Reformed church by th members of the church choir. Th juvenile ticket sellers have been very successful and a large attendance i looked for. MERCHANTS TRUST CO., The farmers are "blue" ove weather conditions and the fear is 28 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. general that many potatoes hav rotted in the ground. After the ter- Start a' Saving! Account in Our Bank and See the Intereit Mount Up. We Compound rific storm Friday night pools o ' your Intere«l every Three Month*. water knee deep were in many fields. Bridges across brooks on several farms were washed away. It is too soon yet to ascertain whether the dagage to the potato crop is as bad as feared. Therein McCampbell is taking car, of two stray dogs which came to his place. He says they are good dogs an! tHatrhe~will give~tlrem to-any- one who will provide good homes for Day Gal them. Mr. McCampbell says that if he fails to find anyone who wants The s chloroform. Mrs. Stern of Brooklyn has been The House of Quality spending several days with her'son, p Jacob Stern. STEINWAY Groat interest is manifested hero Georgette Crepe Red Bank in a report that a new state highway Japanese Pongee is contemplated through this plac by way of Matawan. According to the Report the road between thia place and Matawan will be used a part of the state highway. South o the village the proposed road will Reg. 40" cut through a number of farms and AH effect a junction with the Holmdel- 79c Vanderburg road. It is not a sure Wide Colors thing that the road will be made, bu Grade. the prospects look good. I _ The William C. Ely estate sold 22 • horses the past week. Teams were : bought by John Smith of Morgan- . \ille, Mrs. Jennie Furman of Colt's Neck, Anthony Satterliro of Hazlet George Garib of. Browntown am Harry P. Robinson of Fair View Lustrous, Colorful Washable Silk Butteriiield's Single horses were sold to Trnffur Matthews of Lakewood, Percy Van Glitter Sheen Shantung Light-o-day Brackle arid W. C. Pingle of Mata wan, Ross Clayton of Freehold Frank DePalma of Hazlet, C. Ed 2 yds. $J.OO ward Tilton of Holmdel, Christophe SJ.00 $|.00 'Vogel of Oakhurst, Dalton Parml: of Rumson, John Long of Evereti This material is unusually rich in Kich tones and firm texture com- You'll marvel at the wonderAU and Thomas Costello and Jamei bine to make this one of tho molt Kiosa of Morganville. appearance and noted for its fine popular fabrics. Quality at this remarkably; Ion; wearing quality. All shades. price. Mrs. William E. Crawford is con , GUARANTEED WASHABLE. I Fiction Has It fined to the bed with sickness an she is under the care of a nurse. Miss Annalora Holmes and Mis.< That "after years of use a Steinway will sell for Margaret Ely, who attend Centenary . no more than some other piano," ! collegiato institute at Hackettstown, Printed Crepes 'will be home Saturday and Sunday, Drapery Damask Chiffon Voile | Rapid progress is being made witf the work of widening and gravelin the road between Vanderburg an yds. $|.00 2 yds. $£.00 3 yds. $1.00 The Fact Is the Holmdel township line. The worl has progressed to a point near A desirable material for almost Charles Ghaler's farm. every purpose. A nicely woven, Beautiful patterns combined t» A beautiful material for under- That it is difficult to find a used Steinway piano Rev. John Sherman preached Sun smart looking fabric that is econom- for sale. No sooner is one offered than there day at the Baptist church for th< ically priced. make this one of the most popular garments and children's dreMe*. drapery fabrics. are several applications for it. Price does not first time since he was taken sicl Small and All-Over Patterm. three weeks ago. He has not en seem to enter into consideration. Unscrupulous tirely recovered, but he is much im dealers frequently advertise a used Steinway; proved. i piano at ^n attractive figure, and when applica- William S. Bray and Albert Em mons will have' the wool sheared tion is made for it they offer something els'e "just from their sheep tomorrow. Mr. Kayser's Leather Fancy as,good," on the plea that the advertised instru- Bray and Mr. Emmons are the onl ment \va? unfortunately "sold this morning." farmers in this locality who raist Silk Gloves HandJSags Pillows sheep. The shearing will be done by The right time to look for usettfSteinway pianos Louis Bublin of Tinton Falls. pair is when an authorized Steinway representative $J.OO offers used Steinway pianos for sale at his ware- RIVER PLAZA NEWS. Tree Planting Celebration Poltpon REC. $1.49 GRADE VALUES TO $2.98 REG. $1.69 GRADE rooms. Became of Storm. Authorized Steinway dealers for MonmoutH and The tree planting celebration which was to have been held Satur- Ocean counties, we take pleasure in being able to day afternoon on the school ground offer at this time the following used Steinway, was postponed on account of storm", pianos at very attractive prices: weather. The date for the event hai not yet boon fixed, but it will prob AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE! STEINWAY, Upright $340 ably take place in a few day«. Social events known as "after STJEIJSfWAy; Upright ;.•;..;...... $4t)0 noons at homo" will be held by the STEINWAY, Upright $450 women of the Community club every Wednesday afternoon at tho com- Full Fashioned Silk Hose STEINWAY, Upright $450 munity house during Mny and Juno STEINWAY, Upright $470 All women of River Plaza have been STEINWAY, Upright $725 invited to these social meetings. with Smart Pointed Heels . STEINWAY, Upright ...... $785 Franklin Snlffen i3 confined to tho house with grip. STEINWAY, Baby Grand ...,....$900 A number of tho rosidcnli of ihU STEINWAY, Parlor Grand $750 plnco attended a dance held by tho Knstcrn Star lodge of Red Bank last Thursdny night. ' By special nrrangemont we are Our atoclt of this number la not • Mr. and Mrs. William Best and Able to offer « limited supply of Inrgo enough to supply cvory on* FAMOUS MAKES ON OUR FLOORS i their son spent Snturday tind Sun theso very desirable silk stockings who will wish to take ndvnnUgo of , 'lay with relntlvea at Allontown this sale. Early purchases, there- STEINWAY HARDMAN VvERS & POND I'onnsylvnnin. nt thli 1 fore, wlillo n.wortmenta jro at their , BRAMBACII PACKARD HARRINGTON The 600 club met last Thursday at AMAZINGLY LOW PRICE ' STECK MILTON WEIffiR j Mrs. John McClaln's. Mra. Bonjn- best, nro suggested, OF $1.00 PAIR. 'And tho Duo-Art in the Stclnwny, Weber, Stock and Aeolian mln II. Crato won first prlzo and Mra. Jnmes McPhoo received second pr«o and tho heart prlio. Tho con- solation nwnrd wont to Mrs. Irvine Kink. Tho club will moot Thursday of next wook nt Mra. McFhoo'a, SILK TO NARROW HEM REG. $1.65 GRADE Mr* Kiln Tlbson of Long Drnnch "pent part of lnut wock with hor (Oil MttUlion Avo. 9 ( H Monmouih St. neplicwa, John, IVIlllam and Gooruo Aaburjr l'nrk . Tusting's Uod Unnk Knncy, Tho Womnn'n club will moot to- morrow night nt Mra. William Doal'j, Stores Open Wcdncsdny anil Sutiinliiy KvcnfnKH r.cn prngroag waa mnclo o.n tho now flrohouiio tho Wint wook tlinn nt nny tlmo olnco tho building waa ntnrtod, Tho rennon wna atormy wonlhnr, A titrnctory of dcalrablo homo* la 17 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. Tho ltoglatora Want PDKO.—Advcr- tliomcni. ' REP BANK REGISTER, MAY 2, 1928. Page Thirteen ')

: BIRTHDAY PARTY. •slid by the clerk, The association {ranted flrernen's exemption ccrtlfl. aid society of the Methodist church hrcatencd to tako the matter into ;atee by the borouph council. shows that receipts for the year Lewis & Hagermaii t WM G>T«n Md«y MlgJit for :ourt soon aftor tho clerk had re- Mr. and Mrs, John Muller have totaled ?B50 and the expenditures Phone Red-Bank 596. Frank D»M«rl» of Bridge Arenua. used to tako action on tho petition, 'eturned from Detroit, Mich., where were ?501, • 3 Lumber Co. A birthday party was given Eri- Hit It 1B now understood that several Charles Heupler has opened his Dr. and Mrs. G. W, MacConnell, : Formerly day night for Frank DeMarla .of of the members of tho committee storo on Carr avenue. who spent the winter at Tarpon CHARLES LEWIS THe Tirex Service Co. NEW YORK Bidge avenue. Games, dancing and who had charge of filing the petition, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Flynn have Springs-, Fla., have returned to their ofroshmenta woro enjoyed and admit that tho petition might have returned from Detroit, Mich., where home on Charles street. We specialize in All Kinds', of 36 WEST FRQrfT ST.\ RED BANK $1.6O 'rank received many birthday gltte. leen technically Invalid. Members thBy spent several weeks, " • ^, Round Trip i UPTOWN NEW YORK Those present were Mr. and Mrs, J, oj the association aro of. the opinion Mr., and Mrs. Charles Wene of Ho- To Honor War. Hero. Building Materials M*O \ Terminal . Troihbflo, Mr. and.. Mrs. Riccttt'a, that the borough officials who havo boken have opened their summer The Asbury Park Elks are plan- Including! . lound Trlpi DOWNTOWN NEW YORK Mrs, Theresa Morona, Peter Barontl, been opposed to a recall election on lomo on Brookslde avenue. ning a celebration in. honor of Lumber VULCANIZING Wednesday, May 9 Misses Mary, Grace "fifid Yolanda ;ho ((round that It will be|Bn un- The Women's club of Ideal Beach Charles Cranmer, a member of the Masons' Supplies »«v, Red B.nk O.4a A. M. DeMarin, Jennie Carelll, Lilian Sper- leccssary expense, will continue to will hold a card party on May 19th. Asbury Park fire department who re- ALL REPAIRS GUARANTEED TO (Daylliht, Savin* TlraO anza and Ida Morona, G. Talaricd, ppose the measure. A- dance will be held In the New Builders' Hardware 'Rfttarnlnir !MVB Maw Yorkt P«nnsyl> ceived a divisional citation for OUTLAST THE TIRE. iTinlit station, 1 :B0 P, M,, N«» York Domlnlck Zucco, Lauerance Morona, Winners at the card party hold by 'oint firehouse on Saturday night. bravery under fire in the World war. (Hudion Terroinol) 712U P. M., N«». Mrs, William Scott of Needles, Paint, Etc. •rk (Market St.) 7:52 P. M. Anthony Carelll, Anthony and Nlch- ;he West Kcahsburg fire company Congressman Harold G. Hoffman, COMPLETE STOCK OF Cala., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Look over our litre of Pennsylvania Railroad ola» Trpmbilo, Fred and Frank De- ast week Included Mrs. J. L. captain of trie company in which Marla and Frod ond Alfonso Rlc- lahan, Mrs. R. "Belch,. Marguerite George Struck of West Keansburg. Cranmer served, will present the sil- Garden Tools, Grass Seed, ilttai ••:••• •••.• " , • '. • - ••-.• Callahan, ' Mrs. Elizabeth Ihlhorn, Harold Mahler Is building a two ver medal to: Cranmer. DUNLOP TIRES Mrs. Ma'zzlo Ackerman, Mrs. Grace story house on Laurel avenue, West Fertilizers, etc. Held on Federal Charga. Willich, Mrs. Charles Walling, Mrg. Keansburg. The Register's motto—"A paper Prices and Quality Right. AND TUBES ALWAYS ON HAND., George A", tongatreth and Richard Albert Meyer, Eugene Smith, .Mrs, The-annual report of the ladles' in every home."—Advertisement. RED BANK, N. J. E. Corbett of Matawan wera sum- Edward Waitt, Albert Meyer, An Our' phone has just been installed—for wrvico call ' fTire Service moned last week to appear befbro drew Oberman, Mrs. Elizabeth Uhl- $1 TELEPHONE 2U2 . United State Commissioner Dqlaney horn, George R. Reich, Mr«. George RED BANK gQg jt Perth Amboy on charges of violat- Snellgrove, Mrs. Charles Swartz, ing the rules of the United States Mrs.' Robert Dunfee, T. P. Bronnen, IT FORCEFUL FACTS: It 0ur Service Car is department of agriculture with ref- Mrs, A. Lodorhoso, Mrs. Jacob |1 18 WORLDS RECORDS MADE ON DUNLOP T1RL JJ Smith, Mrs. Georgo Struck,, Mrs. erence to Japanese beetles. . Mr. rrTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTV li always, ready. Longstroth Is express agent at M Daniel Reilly, Harry Birch, Fred TTTTTTrfTTTr* an and Mr. Corbett is employed "ohnson, Harry Seaman, Miss Anna Steam Vulcanizing. by the Wcndcl dahlia gardens at Wake, Mrs. Harry Birch, Mrs. that place. hnrlea Carr, Mrs. Patrick Kennedy and Mru. Henry Reiboldt, Balloon and Truck Petty Jury Dinnar. Plans are under way by the Rar- itan Post American Legion of Key' ' Tire? in Stock. Tha second section of the Decem- port to hold a boxing carnival in the ber petty Jury enjoyed a dinner at Belvedere casino some time .during The Puriten Dairy an- the Country inn at Marlboro this month. Wednesday night' Fifty jurors and Mrs. .Nicholas Deturo of Palmer nounces the purchase of the John Hansen guests were present, Harry C. Kehm avenue, who has been sick several of Long Branch was to&stmaster. days,'has recovered, Monmouth and Keyport •42 West Front Street, Among the Invited guests who spoke Mrs. CharlcB Hooker has recovered were John R. Phillips, Jr., of Asbury from grip- Dairies. The Creamery at (i RED BANK, N. J. Tark, Ezra Karkus of Keyport, An- Mrs. Charles Guentner of Maple- drew J. C. Stokes of Freehold and wood has been visiting Mr. and Mrs Shrewsbury is being remod- Landon E. Morris of Long Branch. Richard Trenery. Wilbur Rockafellow, Jr., has re- eled into .one of the most KEANSBURG NEWS. turned from the Long Branch hos- ^.vthere ho. had his lonsila re- modern plants, and will be Conte.sU Hers For Members oT movo'd. County Executive Committed. John C. Samuels of Newark has (Tho Red Bank Register can be bought conducted under the man- each weak in Kesnsburji at the store of been visiting Mrs. William A. Gehl Louis Vollnnd, N. Bantu Lucia, Phillip haus. agement of Ernest H. Priest Keller altd Cbarlos Vogel.) Mrs. William Woods of Center Although there arc no local can avenue has recovered from a severe of Red Bank. The Puritan didatea to be voted for in tho pri- cold. maries next Tuesday thero will be Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon of New- 3Cer bedding contests in both the Republican and Dairy wishes to assure the NOTICE. ark were recent guests at the home ' Public notlea ia hereby given that New Democratic parties for members of of Mr. and Mrs. Miller Goldsmith. Iinv Bell Telephone Company has [lied tho county executive committees people of Red Bank and vi- with the Township Clark of tho Township Georgo Greetiwnld and family Of Mlddlutown, an the 2M day of March. In tho first district a contest wil havo moved to Roseville. 1BJ8, a petition addressed to the Township take place between George Macdon cinity that its aim at all , ,,, _r , _ . .Committee of tbo Township of Mlddletowm George Smith hos returned froir .MnmoutMth h CtyCounty, , N. J.., nsldnnlncc (or tthho aid and George Worth, Democrat, Florida. snould be Traub Genuine permission and consent off saiid TownBhThhiip who was defeated by Mr, Macdonald times will be to feature dairy GommUtee, tho governing body of the Henry F. Gehlhaus and Mrs. Annn h last year. Walter Randolph and Mrs. Orange Blossom, exquisite Township of' MMdlotown, to tho use by Gehlhaus of Philadelphia were week- •aid-Telephone Company of all of the var Morma Stanford, Republicans, are products of only the highest loui streets, roads, avenues and' highway* end guests at the home ot Mr. and and most significant in de- unopposed. In the second district, and parts thurcof, throughout their un Mrs. William A. Gehlhaus. sign.fcaWc/wseiinpurehard tin length. In the said-Township of Mid Mrs. Adelaide Porter will have standard and to maintain an .dittowo. both above and below the .sur William Pearl of Brooklyn spent face thereof, for its underground conduits fight on her hands to retain' her irBio-platinumorspeciall8k ana subways, Cftblcs. polos, posts, wlrea, membership on the Democratic coun the week-end at his summer home excellence of service second gold. It can also be jeweled jminnolel, loading coll vaults, loading coill on Sea View avenue. lnoludtng the necessury struot oponlnga nnfi ty committee. Sho will be opposed jpteral connections to curb poleB mid prop- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thrall of vrith few or many diamonds, •rtr -lines, and Its other fixtures nnd up. by Mrs. William Woods. A. A to none. fetartonancea, for Its local nnd through Knot Frank, Democrat, will bo unopposed. Long Island City were Sunday visi- matching, perfectly, the and systems. In connection with tho trans< B. S. Compton and Mrs. Florence tors at the home of Mrs. Felix Mc- design and beauty of her aetlon of Its bunlnoss. * Govorn. Permission and consent Is asked for Turner, Republicans, will have no engagement ring. wrilot d of fifty (80) years. The sal opposition. Mrs. Margaret Opdyke, Mr. and Mrs. John VanHouten Your continued patron- --irnshlp Committee of the Townnhlp o MlddlstewTow! n will proceed to consider th Republican, will have a contest in have returned from Florida. •aid petition on the 10th day of tins tho third district. Sho has been a Patrick Kennedy has rented James age will be appreciated. REUSSILLES' 1928, at the hour of 8:00 o'clock P. M daylight saving time, at the CommltU member of the county committee fo McGlashen's bungalow on Forest -Boom nt MlddMrron, N. J. several years. She will be oppoBcc avenue. Monmouth's Leading Jewelers : THOMAS fl. nOBEUTS. , Acting Township Clerk. by Mrs. Anna C. Horner. Fred J Mrs. Lillian Weseman has re- . Dated April 12th. 102s, Trenery, Republican, will have no turned from a stay at Newark". 36 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. - Monmouth County Surrognto'i Offic. opposition. Nick Deturo and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Woods have Eit. 1886 In the matter of thu citato of Cnthorinu E, •! VanDorn. deceased. Sophie Maurer, Democrats, are un- returned from a trip to Now York. Zfotloa to creditors to present clnlm opposed. Mrs. Charles Kelly of Newark is afftlnii estste. Puritan Dairy spending several days with her par- Miss Mao Flaherty of Carr avenue • Pursuant to tho order of Joseph L. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mac- Donahsy, surrogate of tho Cuunty at Man has recovered from injuries receive Phone Red Bank 2030. mouth, made oo the twelfth duy of Aprl Claren of Manning place. 1028, on the application of Hnttlu 10 when she fell from tha steps of a Blaok, executrix of tho ostnto of Cntherln< Joseph Walling is building a road X, VanDorn, dscensed, notice IH herol): train at Matawan last week. Miss • Ivan to tho creditor! of mild decenaod t Flaherty was returning from Perth stand on Laurel avenue. axhlblt to tho subscriber, executrix ai John Paris of John street has a aforesaid, their debts and demands agalnn Amboy, whore sho is employed, ani_ tha said cstntc, under outli, within whllo alighting from the train a new automobile. months from the tlnto of the aforesaid _. The Prosto restaurant on Carr "der, or they will be fort-vor bnrrod of Lhcli Matawan sho slipped from the mid So easily owned! Motions therefor agnlnst tho said oubscrlb dlo step and fell to the ground. Sh avenue has opened for tho season. a». Mrs. Anna Bell of New York has D»t»d Freehold. N, J., April 12th, 1028, became unconscious and was taken HATTIE E. nLACK, to tho Matawan hospital. Examin- been visiting her son, Raymond 28 Marlon Strict, Itcd Dunk. N. J. Boll. Many people regretfully postpone the Present clalniH to ation showed that she was badly BDWABD W. WISE. Proctor, bruised and had a sprained ankle W. F. Smith of Brooklyn is build- Bod Rank. N. .1. Shp was confined to her bed for sev ing a house on Myrtle ovonuc. joys of a Pierce-Arrow—and com- BIDS WANTED. oral days. Walter KlejSp, Samuel McCurdy r By the nonrd of Education of Itumion, nnd Charles Itebsch have been promise on some other car not the IT. J., for 126 tons of Lettish stove, cool. A new petition demanding the re- more or less, to be dolivcrcd In bins nt Bumson schools No. 1 iiml Nn. 2. call of tho mayor and councilmen least bit easier to own! 1 Bids to be In the hiuuU of the Sccrottry has boon put in circulation by the Bet later than 8:00 F. M., dnyllght saving time, May Olh, 1028. Koanaburp civic association, wlv The Hoard reserves Iha right to rcjoat sponsored tho first petition that was All because they do not realize that »ny or all bldi. filed with the borough clerk a few II. A. KETTKI., District Clerk. weeks ago, which was declared in- today's Pierce-Arrow costs less than half the price of the Pierce-Arrow of former years. TomoiwoVv is the day when your dollar assumes its greatest buying power. It is well to re- member to cime early for values, the like of these will go quickly. FROM '2900 AT BUFFALO You may purchase,a Pienc-Amv out of income, if you frt- Glass Ice Box Dish fer. A shnptified financing plan makes this a most practical with cover; green, procedure. Yo*r present car accepted as cash up to tie full amber or pink, and amount of its appraisal valuation* Green Combination

Measuring Cup and Broom, Reg. $l.O0f Juice Extractor. Dutt Pan, Reg. 25c, Nes^of five YellwW Bowls Reg. $1.25. $1.00—Reg. $1.25. $1.00 there first in a Chris'G No matter whnt tho destination la—n point of vantage at the YnlcHnrvard crew races or some secluded fulling nook, • Chris.Craft wilt set you thero tint. Chrls-Craftln. is !!li!L JliJilC luxurious water transportation and exhilarating sport O'CefJar Mop, reg. $1| tf>i (\r\ combined. Red, Yellow and Green O'C.tlar Poliih, rag. 30c i*1*"" Standardization and volume production have brought , Bread Boxes. 1 qt. I'alnt, r«f. $1.10; ( 1 Paint Urush, S0c| $1.00 Chria'Craft quality within the meant of thouaandi of new • Reg. $1.20, ?1.40, $1.60 Johnson's Wax owneri. Yea, you can nfford a Chris-Craft, Rag, 71c | 2 Cans (1.00. 1 Pi. Lacqutr, r«). >t.lOi Elttvn htaiiil/ul moilcli—30 la 55 mllu an hour. Glais Sandwich $1.00 1 Palm Druih, GOci $1,00 V/rtti or ufrphonc /or catalog today, 24x36 Rag Rugs Plates. Dins or I'lnk CHRIS BMIT1I A SONS nOAT CO..ALOONAO, Mioil. Pink or Gr»n Unpainted Novelties. Reg. $1.25 $1-00 Ecg. .151.25 M«gniln» lloliltra, ran, $1,SO Jardiniere Stands ANDY'S GARAGE Hooh Shalt, rag. 31.H0 Oa1< or Mahogany Cornar M«|iU Avonu« anil Wail Front Strait, R,d Dank, N, J, $1.00 Smoltar, rag. }l,2n i . I'lion? Rail Uank 2124, Sawing Ila.kati, r*B. 11.75 Reg. $1.25 ^1.00 48-83 Dromlway, . T«l. Long Branch 204 J. F. & M. 1YI STEDM RED BANK ASBURY PARK Robert Hance & Sons , T»l. 1351V Til/ttlO 61 Monmouth St. . 803 Main St, 12 Broad Street. Red Bank,.JN.' J. Opp. City Mill- • AtA.hW.tt Of LAROIIT p.HIOTAtL.MAH r Page Fourteen BED, BANK REGISTER'. MAY 2> 1928, NEW CLUB OFFICERS. tractor, has opened a battery charg- ing shop at his home on South street. Installation .Ceremonies and Ban- On Sunday night the fire company LADIES' quet at River Plata. was called out to a grass fire on the The new officers of the River,Pla- Maida farm. . . Stop-Think-Buy Now! Windsor Crepe za Community clflb were- Installed The Methodist Sunday-school pic- last week at the clubhouse and a nic will bo hold at Clark's Landing banquet was held. The address of on June,30th.. Rev. J. J. Messier PAJAMAS welcome was made by C. Judson will have general charge of the party Bioren, the president of the club, and he will be assisted by the Sun- All Color* and invocation was' pronounced by day-school superintendent. Honey Broojt Lehigh Nut Coal ...... ;..,....$13.B0rpeir ton. ; 45 BROAD STREET RED BANK Rev. A, H. Sutphin. Henry Kessler, The eighth grade pupils of the who acted as toastmaster, introduced public school began-their state ex- Egg Cotal ....^...... ^ :....;.'.....A...... W.... 13.50 pier ton. COME EARLY FOR BEST CHOICE, F. Howard .Lloyd, supervising prin- aminations yesterday. On Friday of Stove Coal 13.75 per ton* cipal of the schools of Middletown next week tho class, will make a trip, Pea Coal....'.....;. ...}...... l...... 10.50 per ton'. township, who made the principal to Delaware. Water Gap, . speech of the evening. His remarks Holy communion will be celebrat- Top NotcM, Stove Size ...... :...... ;....:...... ^..'. 10.CI0 per toxu drew much applause and a rising ed at St. James's Episcopal church ' Lest 50 cents a ton for cash in ten days. . - , vote of thanks was accorded-to Mr.. Sunday morning. Rev. E. A. Was- Lloyd. 'S Bon of Newark, the. new pastor, will 50 cents extra for bagging. AH coal screened. - '" Each of the new officers made officiate. . brief responses to Mr. Lloyd's speech Last Friday night 56 residents of •'. ' ^;; •; ' • •••,.- RAY SANBORN "•.;•". : - '' :/:.- ; ';• /;.:••; and remarks were also made by Mrs. this place, wjth others from TJinton R. H. Hibbafts and Russell Clark. Falls arid' Long Branch gave a sur- Mr. Lloyd's talk made such a hit that prise partyto Rev. Harry VanCleaf a suggestion made by one o£ .the of South River on his birthday. The THURSDAY, MAY 3rd, ONLY club officers that Mr. Lloyd be in- trip to South Rivor was made in Shrewsbury Coal and Wood Co. vited to make o speech at the next thirteen automobiles. Mr. and Mrs. Ladies* Hand' Ma<& Women's & Misses* $1.95 Ladies' Rayon banquet of the club met with unani- Frederick G. Steelmnn spent the Phone Red Bank 824 from 8-2-4. mous approval. The names of the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Van- Imported 9 -. ' -. ••• •• •;•••••• .. -" •'.-••••'. .... '•••:•. ••••'• •-•.. • & officers of the club were printed in a Cleaf. GOWNS Dresses $ previous issue Ot The Register. Pi- The woman|s guild of St. James's Vestees ano solos were played by Miss Lil- church will meet .tomorrow after- 1HMHMMMHHWIIWIIIWWIHMIHIHMMMWWMMMMIIWIMIHI The kind you p«y noon at Mrs. Julia Miller's nt Ocean- 2 for $1.95. FRI. & SAT. lian Desch and. Miss Marian Cogan. 1Two club members were unable to port. be present on account of sickness, 1 Several residents "of Buttonwood LADIES FINE LADIES' 79c Ladies' Hand Made and W. Harris Hewitt, the new cor- avenue have had their homes wired I ASHES REMOVED FREE Step-ins, Slips responding secretary of the club, for electricity. Electric light and SLIPS . was instructed to write letters to telephone wires will soon be put up WHEN YOU HAVE A Silk Scarfs? & Bloomers $ them, expressing regret that they the whole length of the avenUe. •were obliged to be absent. All Spring colors. Paumonok roadstand and service 2 for GOWNS station on the highway near the pub- 1 PARTY AT HIGHLANDS. lic school has" been opened for the summer. "SILENT AUTOMATIC" LADIES' LADIES' $1.49 Ladies' Non-Klin^ Bridge Party Given at tho Home of Last Sunday night Mrs. S. R. Shadow Proof Built-up Shoulder Corselettes * Miss Helen Bills. Spriggs of Oakhurst .spoke on her "> GAS FLAME—OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT A bridge party was given a few missionary work in Alaska at the Silk Slips and . * nights ago at the home of Miss Helen Presbyterian church. Mrs. Spriggs SLIPS was stationed at Point Barrow and And you don't have to be a "janitor" any longer. Wouldn't you like to have All Sizes. . Bills of Highlands in honor of Mrs. All Color.. Girdles Charles Wilt Smith of State Col- die also told much about the country continuous, uniform heat without care or attention ? 1 there. lege, Pennsylvania, who is spending Ladies' Fine LADIES' FINE two weeks' with Miss Bills. Prizes James E. Wolcott of Buttonwood Our customers have found SILENT AUTOMATIC surprisingly eco- SILK VESTS Ladies* up to 89c were won by Mrs. Smith, Miss Jo avenue has one of the finest patches nomical in operation. The names of these parties and exact costs will be Wallace and Miss Florence Bull of of early peas in all this part of tho furnished you upon request. BLOOMERS GLOVES $ Brassieres $ i New York, Miss Betty Boyd of Ard- county. STEP-INS & ] more, Pennsylvania and Miss Carrie John W. Elgrim and family and We are now installing a SILENT AUTOMATIC in one of these pala- CHEMISE 2 for Behr of Highlands. Other guests Mrs. Robert Herring of Little Silver 2 for present were Miss Mary Teaney, spent Sunday at Barnegat. Donald tial homes in Rumson containing over 30 rooms. Miss Alice Behr and Miss Deborah Herring of Barnegat, Mr. Elgrim'| LADIES' Bills of Highlands, Miss Helen Bat- May we quote you for YOUR home. Ladies' Fine LADIES' RAYON 1 grandson, returned to Eatontown Full Fashioned German tors and Mrs. Waldron P. Smith of with the party for a week's visit. Pure Silk $ Atlantic Highlands, Miss Kathryn Harold Hammond of New York Silk Hose $ Silk Hose $ Marten of Long Branch, Miss Mar- state, who has been staying with his HOSE i jorie Bull of New York and Miss brother, Edward Hammond of Maple SEACOAST ENGINEERING CO. $1.49 Value. 2 for 3 for . Helen Carmody of Bradford, Penn- avenue, has returned to his New All Colors & Sizes. ' sylvania. York home. 1112 Main Street, Asbury Park. .-' i Anthony Rntti is having a con- Children'^ New Ladies' and Children's Fine I EATONTOWN NEWS. crete, driveway put down at the rear The NEW YORK EDISON CO. are dutributort of SILENT AUTOMATIC in New York City. Children's of his stores at the corner of Lewis SOCKS $ Improvements Being 'Made to Ben- and Main streets. SOCKS $ jamin VanKeuren's Home. •Ml MWMMMWW——————»•••••••»•••••••§••••••••#••• WMWM Size. 4li to 7. ^ (The Red Dank Register can be bought each week in Eatontown from Noble Mo*- 4 for 3 for ONE DAY ONLY. by at the postoflice.) Size. 5 to 9}a. Benjamin VanKeurcn of South 1 street is building a large outside chimney on the south end of his BOYS' & GIRLS- GIRLS' SILK RAYON house. A big fireplace will be con- That Popular Men's Shop VESTS & BLOOMERS, 2 for nected with the chimney. A porch LUMBERJACKS, 2 for is being built on the front and side Size. 8 to 12. cf his house, which will be converted BOYS' AND GIRLS- into a glass enclosed sun-room in the SWEATERS, CHILDREN'S WINDSOR CREPE ! winter. The house will be ro-sbing- ied and other improvements will be GOWNS, , 2 for made. Thomas Zingle is the mason BOYS' 89c CHILDREN'S SATEEN SADDLE SEAT and Benjamin Dangler i-s the carpen- J. ICRIDEL WASH SUITS, 2 for ter in charge of the work. BLOOMERS, 3 for On Mother's Day night, May 13th, is featuring the pageant of "Ruth the Gleaner" BOYS' FINE MITZI DRESSES, will be held at the Presbyterian Sizes 1 to 6. t) church by the Reapers society. Miss BLOUSES AND PANTS, 2 for ~. $1.00 GIRLS' Safah Nivison and Mrs. Carl Whit- New Spring Suits hurst, tho club advisors, are arrang- DRESSES, 2 for ing the exercises. The Reapers have BOYS' COATS, changed the time of their, regular with "that Extra Pair." $1.49 INFANTS' ORGANDY meetings to quarter to seven o'clock. OFF ON DOLLAR DAY Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur- Boyce of HATS Lewis stieet are confined to the INFANTS' SETS, house with sickness. Blue Cheviots and BOYS' IMPORTED LINEN The public school baseball nine WASH SUITS Sweater, Cap and Bootees, I defeated a West Ilelmar school 1 team at West Belmar last Wednes- all of the new , liay by the score of 5 to 4. The trip LADIES' & MISSES' Up to $1.89 Value. ; to Belmar was made in John W. El- Krim's car. This afternoon the same Spring shades of , tertms will play nt Eatontown. GIRLS' UP TO $10.00 HATS ' At last week's meeting of the H:itontown council nrrangements tans and greys, were made to sell to Mrs. J. J. Flinn COATS $4-95 $2-95-.«"«» Sg.95 (1 narrow strip of land at the rear AND CAPITOL nf her property on Main street. A some with that new dnyliglit-snving ordinance) was adopt- LADIES' AND MISSES' ed. A license was issued for a sign- SILK DRESSES $7.95 board 10x25 feet on Joseph Miller's -•-•i double - breasted I property on Main street. The sign- hoard must be fifteen feet back from FROCKS the side.valk. An ordinance was or- vest, a snappy style Copio'i of $25 to $35. DRESSES dered prepared prohibiting the I throwing of rubbish on the streets. Siiea 13 to 40. ; Hills of about $3,000 were paid, for you young $7.95 and $|3.95 I i;io.-t of which were for graveling Lewis street and Buttonwood ave- . Sizes for Women, Mines nnd Extra Sixei. They .95 nue. owe the glory of their it y I ing to the inimitable "Jesus Through Experience" will Parisian geniui that crented the models from which be the topic of Kev. Leroy Y. Dlll- these wero copied. 1 HUT'S sermon at the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning. Little Women's Half Size Dresses This il an exceptional runbe Thre" rm mhciB of the Advent and at $16.75. • t $4.95. Presbyterian churches and two mom- $25 $30 1.. r.-i nf the Methodist church attend- ed the mrding of the council of re- WOMEN'S AND MISSES' NEW I'cious education nt Long Branch 1.; t Friday night. A dinner wan :'•' rved and a conference followed the fenst. About thirty members of the council wero prostnt. COATS In place of tlio regular Sunday evening service at the Presbyterian (.•'lurch next Sunday night nt 7:45 HF.1EIGHC T OF FASHION- $ .90 o'clock, n musiciile entitled "The Kuppenheimer HEIGHT OF VALUE Ptory of the Orient" will b'p given / HE by I lie choir nnd other church mem- fl& Women's ConU In tlie notnMy sue- hi r-. Thi' chorus will comprise Mrs. Clothes. ceitful stylei of Ihn tenson. Fresh. Archie Mosby, Mrs. Kustnco While, Mi1". Benjamin VnnKourcii, Ml.«s new, underprtco. All (rum makers Norimi Stotlinrt, Miss Kvclyn Ander- $ To of finer Contr who pride themselves son, Miss Kdnn VnnKeuren, Mrs. 35 *65, on the perfection of tholr tailoring. Madeline Drawer, Mrs, Snyder, Mlsn Linings nre of silk or intin. to Myrtle Mnbb and MIKI Kiln King. $20.50 The regular choir will be militated by Worn PM'S rcyulnr sizei) it I to ex I in 1 »lzci* DO to 4!) in sumo models of Vnluo. II chorus of young men. W. I ). Mor- ris, with tlio hid nf n committee, nr- twill «r hnihmir, ningeil the eiitcrlnimnent, Stetson Hats Sen.l'formu! nml AW-octniion ConU .90 The Gleaners' noddy of thn Pni- us well ni irvrrcly tailored Spnrli'- hyterlnh church will meet lit the Utility Cunts. *M.5O church Friday nflenioon' nt three o'clock, 891012 Vnluo, Minn Glnilyn fllout hnft rrcovrrod from a novern iittnck of (trip, Itnlph Morrlii nf .Smith direct In Others, $3.85 & $5. •licmlitiK " vacation nt Himinnc Lnko ENSEMBLE & TAILORED "8S8B * for the hi milt of I1I11 hciiltli. Knrl 8. Olnrk nnd ^Vnr

tf IQ SALE OP_ANTJQUE3, ROSEVELT BUILDING LEASED. A NEW BUSINESS BODY. NQ PROMISES OF JOBS, Over 300 Articles Struck Off by tlw ESTATES GO TO CHILDREN YOUNG FARMERS^ BIG DAY Titton City Dair^~of Aibury Park QUINN-MOUNTZ BATHE. MIDDLETOWN'S B Geori* H. Roberta Company.^ Takei a Lease for Three Years. , RED PANK CHAMBER OF. COM- JAMES Si PARKES ISN'T PASS* NEW MONMOUTH AND ATLAN- CERTIFICATES OF MERIT FOR A RED HOT FIGHT IN THE LEONARDO ANNEKAT1ONI8T|(1 s Moro tha.n 250 persons wore pres- „ TIC HIGHLANDS WILLS. AGRICULTURAL PUPILS, The Howard G. RoseVelt concrete / MERCE'STARTED. /ING THEM OUT; ent and more than 800 articles were building at tho comer of Broad DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY. TELL THEIR STORY. Temporary Officers ElatW «t En- Robert S, Johnson AIw D»ni»« tfcat struck off at an auction sale of an- Tka Wills of Mr7~Alice C. Roberta Prof (More and Student* of Sute street and Munroe avenue at South The Contest la Really a Struggle Committaa Appointed la Malm tbuttaiUo Matting Monday Nlint * H« Ha* Mute P*oial#ei ef-Jobt— tlquoi hold by the-George-IL-Rob- and William Stuart Auchindoo Agricultural College Viilted the Red Bank was leased b,y the Whlte- Between Surrogate,,Donahay and port on Garbag.'CollwUon Inlhk —Charter Lbt Will fcloee en May Many Storbf Currant the erts company Saturday at'the eont- W«r« Probated Last Week—Four Middletown Towrnhip High School Pach real estate company on Mon- Judge Kramer—Lively Meeting Bis; Villages of the Townshlp-nT* , Week About Promisee, pany*s warehouse on the state high- Other Wills Abo Probated, and Had Lunch There. day to tho Tllton City Dairy com , Mth. at Asbury Park Monday Night. Get Rid of Ownerlesi Dogs. Y-; During the paat week Dome" Ba-way in Middletown township,/ neat », Mrs. Alice C. Roberts, widow of Three professors and seventeen pany of Asbury Park. • The lot is The Bed Bank Chamber of Com' Red Bank Every article that was 50x175 feet. The building is two In the Democratic primary cam- Six Leonardo mon who are advo«s,. merce Is the name of the new organ- «pr,hai been more busy with Candi. John W. Koborts of New Monmouth, students of the state agricultural col. paign in Monmouth county thiii cates of the annexation Of Leonardo,/ sds date James S, Parkes than with any put on the auction block was sold made her will March 8th, 1816, with lege at New Brunswick: visited the stories in height and it is the most ization that' was 'formed .Monday to the, highest bidder. The thugs substantial building in that locality. year, everything in overshadowed to tho borough of Atlantic JHghlaridil %% night at the town hall for tho de-of the qthefr three aspirants for the Charles W. Scely of Port Monmouth agricultural department of the Mid- by a contest for stato committee- attended thu meeting of tho towmhijk "Jj* position'of mayor of Red Bank, .All sold were consigned by private par- and CharleB R. Snydor of Atlantic dletown township .high school last The lessees of the property will be- velopment of a bigger and better ties and collectors. Persons were gin a retail milk business at once. man between Prosecutor John J. committee of, Middlotown townshlfl> ,-C Red Bar* along commercial, Indus- these, tumors have had to do with Highlands as witnesses. She loft all Thursday and spent the greater part Quinn of Red Bank and HaiTy last Thursday night, with Nichols*,-\fM public jobs—town Jobs which are present not only from various parts her property to her two children, of the. day there.' They, made the Their business in Asbury Park is trlal'»nd ,clvlo-line,B, The assembly of Monmouth county bnt also from said to be the biggest milk business Moilntz, superintendent of tho pub-Kaiser as their spokesman. Mir,'' •'"* room>«Jf tho hall was,comfortably filled by appointments made by the Mary R, Conover, wife of Alphonsu trip by bus, stopping on the way to lic schools of Spring Lake. If any- Kaiser lives in tho Ocean View l»O»J 4w mayor, All sorts of rumors have Trenton, Newark, New York and D. Conover, and Lillian Roberts, the school at the farm of James C. in the county. filled and mtiny spoke on the great Philadelphia. Saturday ot this week one thinks this Is not a hot scrap tion of Leonardo and he Is engaged ' possibilities that could corriai to th|s been going the rounds, the most with a proviso that if cither died Hcndrickson, president ot tho town. The three-year lease has a gradu- visit to the meeting of the Demo- in the law business at Newark, He), common one being that Mr. Parkes an auction of used furniture, from without leaving a child or children sh)p board of education. Mr. Hen- ated rental, The lease BIBO contains community through the proper work- soveiU homes will be held. cratic county committee at the dis-said the annexationists were doing' ings of a live chamber of commerce* would Are every appointive official all the property should go to the drickson has a model fruit and truck a privilege with an option of pur- trict court at Asbury Park Monday everything open! and abovo board] * - Tony-'Huntlng,< a member ot the in the town and put In new ones. other, The two daughters were ap- farm and the visitors found much to chase at any time during the period night would have convinced him and that they would notify the town- Fair Haven borough council, who Lsrft week Mr. Parkes called up pointed executives. interest them on the place'and Mr. of the lease. otherwise. So far as Mr. Quinn and ship committee when application wri»V has traveled through almost every The Register office on the telephone SALE OF MILK BUSINESS. William Stuart Auchlncloss of At- Hondrickson explained the methods Mr. Mountz are concerned the npnt made to the' legislature for the pa*-? , ,^ state In the union and who has hadand said ho would like to mako a lantic Highlands made his will two ho employed. i a friendly one, but the contest sago of a bill for the annexation Of \ ;> ample opportunity to observe what statement He said he had told all THE PURITAN DAIRY TAKES years ago. He left all his property The visitors'from New Brunswick ANNUAL SPRING FROLIC. has developed into more than a Leonardo to Atlantic Highlands. (i ' V persons who had besought jobs from to his two children, William Kent other cities tfave received -from such OVER TWO BUSINESSES, attended, the morning exercises at test of popularity between these Part of Mr. Kaiser's talk wa» «| ,'/ an organisation, gave an interesting him that he would make no promises Auchlncloss and Jane Auchinclosu tho Leonardo) school. Talks were HEBREW ASSOCIATION'S SEC- two men. It is a fight between criticiBra of Constablo Edgnr P. Bak« . ;v; talk and advocated such a body for nor guarantees, and that In order The New Concern Haa Bought All Truslow, share and share alike. Tho given by the professors of the col OND ANNUAL AFFAIR. Surrogate Joseph L. Donahay, tho er of Leonardo, Assessor William B« . b\ Bed Bank and vicinity. that no one would be under any iUu tie Property and Builneii of th* will states that ho had had a very lege and by ono of the college Democratic county leader, and Ralph of East Keansburg and WU<-> § Daniel H. Applegate, Jr., was loud sion ho wanted to make a public Monmouth Dairy Company and of happy life and that his family now students. ' Prof. H. 0. Sampson pre- It Will Tcks Pla^7 4 St. James't Judge- Ward .Kremer, chaiiman of Jiam F. Gehlhaus of Keansburg. Mr, > ^ statement that no promises of jobs consists of a eon and daughter, ten School Next Wednesday—New In his: praise for the large gathering the Keyport Dairy Parmi. sented certificates of merit to sev- the Democratic county committee. Kaiser eaid that Mr. Baker had c|rT , ** and urged hearty co-operation from of any kind had been given or would The property and business of the grandchildren and one daughter-in- eral township agri«ullural pupils Officer* Elected—Entriei in Ora- culated a petition against •annexation '•*./: bo given law. His property consists of real torical Contetta. The meeting was largely attend- the townsfolk for tho organization, Monmouth dairy company and of the who made tho best records in judg- ed. In some manner rumors had and had worn his constable badge! \V which he said could mean so-much Mr.< Parkes 'stated that If he Keyport dairy farms at Red Bank estate, riparian rights, lifo insurance ing contests at New Brunswick last The Young,men's and young wom- while doing so, Mr. Kaiser said S&« V^ should be elected merit alone would bonds, mOney in bank, etc. Ills two been circulated that "red hot stufE" for every person in this vicinity, has been bought by a concern who fall. en's Hebrew association will hold its was to be pulled off at this meeting Baker should not; wear his badja ' *•& •;.-••. Andy Lustbaum 'of Maple avenue be considered in making appoint- took'possession last Friday and who children were named as executory second annual spring frolic next while doing such work and ho asked ;| ments. He also said that the ^ mem- and the will requested that they give Henry Eigenrauch received certifi- and this brought out,a big attend- xtdld of, the possibilities of the organ- are running the business under, the cates for judging apples, identifying Wednesday night at the St. James's ance. The meeting started peace- the township committee to instruct ,'rj ization, basing hla talk on the: ex- bers' of the council would bo con-name; of the. Puritan Dairy. The $1,000 to each one of the family, high school auditorium. Music will Mr. Baker not to' wear his badgtf ~ ••% suited, in all. appointments. Mr. -$300 each to Mrs. Elizabeth Ely andvegetable and herb plants and for fully enough.- Mr. Quinn and Mr. periences gained by. him through the owners and officers of the concern distinguishing farm crop plants from be furnished by Peter VanOleaf's Mountz each made short speeches in while circulating a petition. , ( _| formation of the Long Branch cham- rarkes said, the report that he In- are Philip Borak president, Hyman Miss Edith B. Grazetti; ?20O to Varsity Ramblers. A large number of Mr. Gehlhaus is a large property) \ tended to fife every appointive offi- Henry, VanPelt and $100 to Frank weeds; Adolph Molzon got certifi- which they said they bole:-each ber of commerce, of which he was Wedeen treasurer and Nathan We- cates for distinguishing farm crop tickets have been sold and the af- other no ill will and would chetr- owner at Leonarod. At several mseti • *-. • one of the chartermembers. '•-, " • cial was BO ridiculous that It should deen, secretary. Ernest H. Priest, du Bose. Mr. Auchlncloss's son ana fair promises to surpass socially and nga he hag made, speeches ngalhrt ' , not be necessary,to, contradict it, his son-in-law, Henry A. Truslow, plants from weeds, for judging corn fully accept the result of the Demo- '.'•::• .These talks led up..'to' the forma- who was manager of the Monmouth and for identifying vegetable plants financially the successful frolic of cratic voters on primary day. 'Mr.annexation. Mr, Kaiser said Mr. **' tlon of the organization with the tut that each a statement had been dairy company's business, Is filling were'named as executors and the last year. Gehlhaua was - actuated: by selfish '•> widely circulated. •'•.-.• 'witnesses' were Evelyn R. Snyder and weeds, Certificates were award- Mountz told why he- thought ho selection :ol,' temporary officers .to the same position for the Puritan ed to John Hicks for judging milk The association is issuing a four- should be chosen for the pobt o? personal motives in nls stand on thif J' function until Monday night, May . One of tho rumors ^vhlch gained Dairy.•' The new owners of the bus- and Charles R. Snyder of Atlantic page pamphlet entitled "The Blue matter; With regard to Mr. Balph, wide currency was that Mr, Parkes, Highlands. and for judging cows. Herbert committecman and Mr. Quiim re- 14th, at which time ifhe charter list iness also operate milk businesses at Brett received certificates for judg- Star" in the interest of the associ- lated why he thought he should be Mr. Kaiser said that the assessor, al» *will; be closed and permanent of» If elected, would put Thomas Mead; Perth Amboy, Jutland. and Patten- •• Mrs. Emilia M. Guerin of Asbury ation and of the younger Hebrew though not a resident of Leonardo^ the borough'mechanic, out of his po ing corn and for distinguishing crop chosen. Mr. Mountz recounted his • fleers will bo elected. The temporary burg in New Jersey, at MacDcugall, Park made her will four years ago plants from weeds, A prize of a residents of this locality. The first services for the party. Mr. Quinn had-circulated a-petltron against anV .officers are; "••-'•••'••;.'.•. '-.' ..'•.';•. sltion. Mr. Mead .has been an effl. New • York, and • at Tunhannock, with Mae Kennedy* of Red Bank and number wa3 circulated this week. nexatlon. ' s > dent and capable borough mechan- watch fob was awarded to Richard said he was the first candidate in President—Robert* S. Johnson, Pennsylvania. . , •'* • • Forinan T. Bailey of Asbury Park Campbell for a perfect score in es- It is printed in blue on while paper, the field for state committeemaq Mr. Baker made a heated denial ol. Yloo president—Thomas Irving Brown. ic. He is not only the'borough me- The propertieg of the Monmonth as witnesses. She made personal timating the milk production of a the colors of the Hebrew flag. Mrs. the assertion that he wore his cona^ BsorstarjrwMsOtwoll Mldhaela, /•/ chanic, but, he is one of the town's bequests as follows: < and that when he announced his . Tr«aiurcr—Abrim KrIJel. . dairy company' and the Keyport herd of cattle. The watch Evelyn Kohn is editor-in-chief and candidacy he was under Ue belief stable badge while circulating ftpe->it 'Advisory committee—Oeorge D. Stint, best firefighters and an official of the dairy farms comprise a milk plant To her granddaughter, Haehel Guerin, fob was given by the Guernsey as- Miss Sarah Lipack and Nathan Wit- tition. He said he could not imagin*.- : sa.ooo. he would be unopposed. Wj praised 0. Irving' PatteMoa,; lisrrjf Kobn, Ken- Ore department. ' • '•'• . "'. on White road and a house and milk sociation. kin are her associates. how such a story got started. Mr<> neth II. McQueen. Abrau Krldel , and Last Thursday Mr. Parkes called To a niece. Bella Guerin. KCO. , Mr. Mountz for his work for tlw .'Thomas Irving Brown. '•'- •• plant on Branch avenue.' These . To a nephew, Harvey Querln, J200. After the morning exercises the The officers of the association this party. Kaiser stated that if he had 1>eei& on Mead and stated that he wanted .To the llothodlit Episcopal church of misinformed he would beg Mr. "-"•- "The comtnittcu, selected at a prc- propertied were'sold at a- receiver's visitors went to the school agricul- year are: to deny, tho rumor. He said that Atbury .Park, 11,000 as a memorial to her Pr«sldcnt—Harry Feldt. Judge Kremer then touched off er*s pardon. One of Mr. B sale, the Monmouth dairy company lata husband, Samuel B. Guerin. • tural building and observed the work - vlous meeting io-'prcscnt a working putting Mr. Mead but of office was and the Keyport dairy farms having Vice president—Miss Sarah LIpaek. the fireworks. He heatedly declared friends, in talking about the plan for the' proposed organisation - To the Methodist Episcopal home for in the classes. Thomas Jennings, one Recording secretary—MIBB Ruth fisher. farthest from his thoughts and that the aged at Ocean Grove, $1,000 for equip- that reports had .been circulated afterwards, stated that he could been adjudged bankrupt several of the pupils, gave a talk-.on the Financial secretary—Miss EUa Zager. rendered an >-intqivtitlRj report and lie could not imaging how such an months ago. The-new. owners are plw and maintaining a room in said home that he was seeking to build up n see where Mr. Baker would fyMsi^ .with, it a temporary constitution and untrue story got started. Ha said ho as a memorial to her eon, Claude V, Guer- propagation of plants, which was Trtanurer—Mai Benowiti. personal machine or organization conducting the business at the White in. - .. - • pronounced by the visiting profes- Trustees—William Nachamls, Mils Fran- done anything reprehensible eyen'Jfl by-laws. There will be a number did not kniJW who Mr, Mead was road plant They- expect to sell the ces Portner, Harry Kohn. within the county Democratic or- he had worn his badge. He of standing committees, each of To ber daughter-in-law, Buth H. Guerin sors and students to -be perfect Educational director—Nathan Wltkln. supporting in the campaign and that Branch avenue property. $800. ganization for his own benefit., Judge Baker was a regularly a.. which will function as a separate Mr. Mead had a perfect right to Thomas supplemented hi3 talk with a Publicity director—Andrew Fisher. ' Many alterations "wi)H be made to To h»r, friend, Ml»s Louisa Coast, a Board of dlrecton—Mrs. Xiaae Rich- Kiemer referred to Surrogate Don constable and that he certain}^ body under a general, advisory com- support any. candidate ho pleased, diamond stlek pin. * ' . ' demonstration of securing cuttings mond, Mn. Benjamin Hurwlti, Miss Sarah aliay as "our so-called leadj*," H the White road plant and new ma- To Emily Cox Come, mother of Louise and of placing them in a propaga- right to display his badg*' mittee of twelve members. The an-without feeling that hia position in chinery - and equipment. will be Portner, Max Leon, Benjamin Alperln. placed the blame on Surrogate Don- wanted to.' nual dues will be 52G per year, pay- the campaign would, prejudice his Come, a gold breast-pin, ' tion bed.•"'. Daniel Bohn, another Harry Feldt, Uorry Kohn, Samuel KauS- abay for the defeat of all Demo bought. These changes will increase To Bschel Querln, gold be'ada and a man~ and JHax Benowlts. ' Andrew Watts of able; seml-annvally.•.•.':'.-.:, •: '• . > public Job. He-salAuieJact thaten Iwket • ' J . • Middletown township agricultural crutic candidates who had not been the,output and provide every sani- •To Glenvood eenetery asioclatlon, |100 pupil, gave a talk on soil types of - Mr. Witkln has • been appointed is opposed to annexation, ; Two membership, tennis wure employee had voted for or against tary safeguard, The new owners elected and he gave no credit to few remarks." He'satd the formed to enroll members and at the him would riot rnake a particle of for the'upkeep of the Guerin plot In that Monmouth. county and. their im- regional secretary for New Jersey w state thafboth the quality and serv- cemetery, ' . ' • the surrogate for the success of Leonardo would take can close of the charter lUi UI'. tho next ^difference onfe way or thei other in provement. Daniel exhibited soils for the national Young Judaea con- such Democratic candidates as had 1 ice will bo improved and-that every , AU the rest of her estate was left which he had obtained from various test and the Red Bank Young Judaea matter when it camo up for £ . meeting the. team securing the larg- makini g appointments; Mr . Mead health law, will. be obeyed. They been elected, 'udgo Kremer's talk and that he had no doubt what', est number of members will be ban-replied that he believed Mr. Parkes's to her grandson, Samuel V. Guerin, parts of Middletown township, The' club will take part. The entries in was impassioned. "Everybody pres- state that .they will be glad to co- and this grandson is executor of the address was very informative and the oratorical contest are Sidney verdict would be. Major quetted by the losing team. Maurice statement and that he believed all operate in any community under- ent got the impression that he Beet and William Boelke made. Schwartz will captain one team and candidates should follow the some will. very ably given. Talks on agricul- Meistritch, Sidney Hodas, Abraham wanted war to the knife between taking for betterment of health con- John W. Kidd of Belmar left all tural topics were given by two of the Etkin, • Israel Shipkin and Edward ments in favor of annexation. -his teammates ara Abram Krldel, open-ininded, fair course. , ditions. A new garage^will be built himself and Surrogate Donahay. Ir\lng M, Davidson, Harold S. Allen, Robert S, Johnson, who' Is con- his property to hia wife, Anna M. visitors, Prof. Sampson and Piof. W. Scheffler. The contestants in the Mr. Balph and Mr. Gehlhaus Frank Merritt, Harry Vogel and With-'individual locations for 'theKidd, and named her as executrix. C. Thomson. biographical contest from Red Bank Surrogate Donahay said he was not at the meeting. Later, how testing against Mr. Parkes" for the truck of each route driver. The ga- surprised to hear such remarks from Mr. Ralph made an emphatic dentt .- Frank Miller. Daniel H. Applegate, Republican nomination for mayor, The will was made nine years ago The folks from New Brunswick will be Fannie. Rosen,, Tfetta Bel- 1 Jr., heads the opposing team with rage will/accommodate twenty cars. and the witnesses were Belle M. grad, Dorothy Grand, Selma Sieg- Judge Kremer, as he had always that he. had circulated a, petition - stated in a talk with a Register re- had lunch at the school cafeteria considered the judge a friend. He any kind at Leonardo. He olid' , Phillip Jlnanlnc, C. Irving Patter- porter yesterday that he-would like Twenty-eight persons are em- Cooper and Harry R. Cooper. and they had much praise, for the fried and Henrietta Heller. The win- '. son, .Bradley M,. Fischer, Andrew ployed at the plant and it Is planned Jeremiah Bennett of i Wall towri- ner of the national prize in the or- said it waa not hard to forgive some could not understand how sudj to have the fact made known that he school girls who prepared the food, sins but that it was hard to forgive story got started. He said he agiw Lustbaum, Ralston Waterbury and likewise had made no promises of to increase this number. The newship made his will last September. During the afternoon the visitors in- atorical contest will get a free trip Harry Kohn as his supporters, owners state that their total Invest- His brother, Theodore H. Bennett, to Palestine. Second prize will be or forget ingratitude. The sun o- with Mr. Watts that the matt Jobs and would make none in ad- spected the school greenhouse, which gate then asked Judge Kremer if it should be left with the peopla* A temporary office and an cxecu vanco of election. He said that he ment will be $140,000, including the and his nephew, John Franklin is filled with flowers and vegetable $100. In the biographical contest price which they paid for the prop- Bowne, were named as executors, the winner will get a free trip to the were not true that he (Judge Krern- Leonardo to settle. ' tlve secretary will be secured short- had not .heard rumors that he had plants raised by the pupils. Last cr) had entreated Surrogate Dona- ' ly. The rooms in tho old Second na- made such promises, but If such ru- erty and business and the cost of the The first item of his will seta forth year.the township's share of the ex-National Yqung Judaea convention- George Freibott spoke about improvements which they will make. that he desired his dogs and cats and the second prize will be a sifver hay to use his influence- to get Mr.'poplar tree on Wilson ajenue at Port, tional bank building, formerly; oc- mors were in circulation they should penses of the agricultural depart- Kremer appointed district court > cupled by the Prudential insurance be discounted as false. Mr. Johnson chloroformed immediately after hii ment was met with money from the medal and ?26. Ah additional prize Monmouth which he said was dan* death and the second clause states will be awarded to the boy or girl judge and if it were true that Mr. gerous because the wood In the tofl t ' company, have been offered gratis said he.could not imagine anything FIRE CAUSES fS.OOO LOSS. sale of flowers and vegetable plants. Kremer had entreated Surrogate ' for a short period by the owners of more foolish for a candidate to do that it was his desire to limit the ex- The taxpayers of Middletown town- who will represent Red Bank Young part of tho tree had become rotten* It Started Yctterdiy Morning in pense of his funeral to $250 or less. Judaea club in the district contests. Eonahay to use his influence to got Mr. Freibott said that recently » bt«T. the building and tho temporary com- than to mako such pre-election ship did not have to spend onc.cent Mr. Kremer reappointed as chair- promise*. Ha said he and Mr. Parkes Mrs. Jenni* Long's Houia. He left $160 to Glendola cemetery branch fell off a tree, landed on Ui ; mitteo has underwritten the expense for this department. The state' and man of the Democratic county com- automobile and stove in the top «t . of engaging an executive secretary differed' on some matters but that Damago of about $5,000 was for the upkeep of the grave of his national governments contribute part TWO COMING WEDDINGS. caused by fire to a nine-room house mother, Catherine E. Bennett, and mittee. Mr. Donahay also asked the car: It was only through good)' for the first month to assist in the with respect to.promises of jobs they of the money needed for the depart- Mr. Kremer if he (Mr. Donahay) were of eno accord. oh Branch avenue, opposite the Redhe left $500 to the Glendola Metho- They Will be HelTat the New Mon- fortune that no one was hurt The) formation of a permanent body. ment. had not used his influence to get committeemen said they would hat# ' ' MBHiatas—•a^fe+aa^^—•••^lasBae I" Bank high school, early yesterday dist Protestant church in memory of mouth Baptist Church, A large number of flower! have Mr. Kremer re-appointed to both the tree cut down. ' / RUMSON'S CLEAN-UP WEEK. BIG COLUMBIAN INITIATION. morning. The house is- owned by his mother, Catherine E. Bennett. Miss Genevievo Barbout Ruppell, Mrs. Jenhlo Long and it has been He left $6,000 to his sister, Ellen already been sold and many orders jobs and had been largely instru- Oscar Krueger wanted the'town* have been received for geraniums daughter of Mrs. George Ruppell of mental in getting Mr. Kremer re- Dally-Collections to ba Made at Nlnety.Elght Parsons Received the unoccupied since last November. Fielder of Belmar, and he left East Keansburg, and Emerson Max- ship committee to pass an ordwaqe« That Place Next Week. Third Degree Sunday. The fire was discovered and the$4,000 to Walter Hincs, whom he for Decoration Day use and for vin- appointed to both jobs. Mr. Krem- requiring garbage to be collected '"' cas for porch boxes, A small part well Molt of Keansburg, will be mar er replied that it was true that Sur- Next week will be observed a*. • Ninety-eight men who live In alarm was turned in by Mrs. M. L. styles In his will as his faithful em- ried Saturday night, June 9th, at the populous part of East "Clenii-up Week" at Rumson.. T)» various parts of Monmouth and Branin, who lives on Branch avenue ployee. To' his niece, Catherine ot the profits from tho sale of the rogate Donahay had 'dona thvso burg. He said some of the % flowers and plants will be used for the New Monmouth Baptist church. things for him, but ho said . Mr. commissioners have requested th) Ocean counties received the third next door to the house. The blaze Burke, whom the will states ' had Rev. H. Pierce Simpson wiil perform of East Keansburg had paid « been very kind to him, he left $500; a bus trip of several days next month Donahay at that time had not de- to collect garbage last summer co-operation of the residents In mak- degree of the Knights of Columbus was put oat after an hour's work the ceremony. : ing a genera] clean-up of rubbish, In tho presence' of 600 persons at by the firemen. The living room and ho left $200 to his sister-in-law, through agricultural sections of New clared for Mr. Quinn for state coin- that this arrangement was unstiiM , Jersey and Pennsylvania. The pupils Charles. Steincr and Miss Black- mitteontan. Apparently Mr. Krcnv worthiest articles and other refuso the Knights of Columbus home nt and two bedrooms in the south rear Mary Bennett, widow of John H. ton will bo married Sunday, June factory and that legal action yn» n««» throughout tho borough. Dajly col- Red Bank Sunday afternoon. wing of the house were badly dam- Bennett Ho left to Walter Hlnoa will visit large dairy, vegetable, fruit er seemed to think that Surrogate essary for effective service. A eon* and vegetable farms and places 10th, at the New Monraouth Baptist Donahay's espousal of Mr. Quinn lections will bo made In every part Speeches were made by ' several aged by the fire. Tho third story any or all of tho furnituro or house- church. Mr. Stciner was a former mittee consisting of Carl Groislngerj of the borough by trucks under the Catholic priests and by Grand was a.lso damaged. Tho origin of hold equipment ho might desire and where there are large greenhouses. changed the status of the case com- Philip M. Leonard, William E. Ttolpli Stops will be made nights at the parishioner of Mr. Simpson. He pletely. supervision of tho road committee, Knight John H. Naughton and Dis-the. fire Js unknown., The loss is all the rest of hia estate he be- spent part of last week with the and Dr. O. W. Budlong wai up* queathed in equal shares to Ellen buildings of young men's associa- pointed to Investigate and report no! of which James Murphy is chairman. trict Deputy David Reldy of Asbury covered'oy insurance. New Monmouth clergyman and he 1 Fielder, Walter Hlnes, Catherine tions. The pupils will be accom- One woman who is a member of only with regard to garbage collee* Tho officials want to make tho eloan- Park. A silent tribute was paid to Mrs. Long in the summer time contemplates buying a farm In Mid the Democratic county commlttco up campaign a real ono and will Floyd Bennett, the aviator who ro Burko and Emily Bravson. panied by. their teacher, Frank Pou- lion at East Keansburg but al»o wUtt lives In a bungalow at tho rear of ton. dietown township, Mr. Stelner re- auked Mr. Kremer if he had not on lend all tho asslstqnco possible to cently lost his life. An entertain- the houso and she Bpcnds the winters Marlon Esto Flagga of Brlelle regard to collecting garbage !n othtf cently sold his farm In Vermont. occasion stated to her _ that populous parts of the township. property owners in removing' rub- ment and luncheon took place in th.« at New York, whero sho Is now liv-left all her estate to her husband, /'' these things the visitors every success Hint he (Judge Krem bish and other kinds of refuse. grill room of tho lodge home. Mr ing. Tho houso is being repainted Harry A. Flaggo, and named him as learned In talks with the Middle- Every Wednesday Night Mr. Krueger made a coroplataf or) had obtained in politics hud about the prevalence of dogs at HWi ' Naughton and a large committee nr and redecorated on the Inside and executor. Tho will waa mado four town township boys whllo they were Is Victor night at Tusting's, Mon- keen through the assistance of Sur- ranged the affair. _, the painters had been working In years ago and tho witnesses were Inspecting the grconhousc, From tho mouth street, near Broad street. Keansburg, Thomas 8. KoborW, thtf New Hardware Store. Radios, rails, orthoplionic vlctrolas. rogate Donahuy. ','No, I never rouilo rictlntr township clerk, was InstrucMdl James K. Brownell has leased tha tho building on Monday. Jesslo B,- VanSchoIck nnd Benjamin greenhouse tho visitors went to tho that statement," snapped back Mr. Notice. B. Pearce. big poultry farm of Henry Eigcn- records and pre-eminent makes of to toll tho special pollcomon at Sail '<' atoro at No. 6 Broad street and af- On Monday, May 7th, tho office of rauch near Chapel Hill. They spent upright and grnnd pianos. Bring Kicmor. At another point during Koonaburg to find out who owns tlk , ter alterations arc comploted will Dr. A, M. Englert. 120 Broad street, Eejtern Star Cake Sale. the family tonight.—Advertise- the meeting Mrs. Adeline Y. Law-dogs which roam at targe, so thwl •' Red Bank chapter of the Eastern , Plnochla and Dancln*. a largo part of the afternoon there. ment. open It with a complote lino of hard* will be reopened for tho practlco of Tho visitors In addition to those r'rtice, wife- of Judgo Rulif V. L*w-dog tax can be lmpo»od. In th« *rM( « , ware arid houso furnishing). Thn chiropractic. Hours 2:00 to D;00 Star ordor will hold a cako sale on A plnochlo and euchre Rftrty and u, renco, tried to pour oil on the trou that tho dogs are ownorless mtUUTfls) / .'j Saturday ot this week in tho Salt mentioned wero Prof. E. V. Bcnrcr, Tha Plaea to go for Radio. ' loajo was effected by Whlto-Paoh. and 7:00 to 8:00, except Thursday. danco will be hold by the Stouben Prof. H. F, Iiubcr, John 0., Ellis, William II. Wilson. 21 Mi»plo ave- bled water and praised Prosecutor will bo taken to havo thtm MUM, 'm Mr. Brownell Is a former resident of At othor times by appointment only. building at .the corner of Broad and society of Rod Bank Tuesday night, nue, Rod Bank. Crosloy, King and Quinn and Mr. Mountz. In doling Piione Red Bank 832,—-Advertise- Mechanic streets. Mrs. Juno Curchln May 15th, at Eintrucht hall. A largo William. E. Fnlconer, W. Gordon so oho repeated a remark which «ho Attlio request of Frank Loww tbt ,'.>'Jj Red Bank and la woll known among Giles, Clement D. Gordon, John C. Fndn sets. Let us demonstrate one committeemen voted to takt or*j'y^ tho older residents. ment, j. Is chairman of Uio commlttoo in numhor of prlica. will bo awarded of tha abovo sots in your homo. Wo said sho had onco heard Jutfgo and refreshments will be served. Hutchlnson, Jr., Sydney P. Levcno, Kicmcr make. Judgo Krcmor tlo- Southond avonuo nt Eait Keaiut)niV,<> J X Pine Lawn, chargo ot the jale. John W. Olda, John W. Porrlna, can satisfy you.—Advertisement. and to put clrdern on It. CommltUw " < Roast Beef Supper Evcryono likes a nlco green, vel- dared that ho had novor mado tho Milady'* Mandlna; Kit Free, John W. Iinah, Nnthimicl IUtncr, 26 Shrub* and Evargreena for $10.stiitomont Quoted by Mrs. Lawronco. man Thomas B. Day was appolnWT, '^ iven by Goodwill M, J5, church, vety lawn. Fairway lawn compound See Wha« You S«». George. A: Rulcwlch, Luther Scull, dome tlmo ago to maka a report VH '•'* Rumson, to bo hold In the Parish U a groat aid, Odorless, Inexpensive, by letting us dean your lust year's containing a card of silk mending; A selection of tha best floworlng house, Blngnnm avenue/Thursday, oaiy to apply, Fred D. Wlkoff Go,, straw or Panama hat so that ft will threads In assorted colors, nccdlo John Slrclovlch, Kenneth S. Stickles. shrubs and evergreens. Planting Mr. Donahay said tho loiulorUilp this question, lie said the niMl 'May lid. Tickets 75 conts, children Had Bank.—Advertisement. look like now again. Panamas and thimble. To obtain tha abovo Martin Tnfcl. Arthur W.Whlto and plan froo of chargo. Colby S Wit- of the prvtty had been tendered to ho had not done IO was beeaus* ilM 50 cents. Supper served botween cleaned and blockod, 75 cent*. mall your request tn N. II. UoMjvcnr, Herbert W. Wlnior. tenborff, Branch avenue, l.lttlo Sil- him without solicitation on Ida pnrtr prlco of cinders wit kxtraonllMrill OiOO and 8:00 o'clock,—Advertise* "When the Moon Shines," Straws cleaned while you wait 05 00 Onborn street, Keyport, N. J.— ver.—Advertisement. nt a big meeting of purty workcru high. Ho said that recently'«K ment. _'. _ „„. a ono-act farce, Red Bank Baptlit Advertisement. fiom.all parts of tho county, lie prlco had been greatly tttdueefl Mt< conU, You set good workmanship Something New for Lediet' Nsw Ruga For Old Onas. church, Friday evening, May 4th.and service at tho Oentral Hat Ren- lino turned slioon. No moro nails mi Id his loadorshlp had not been' that ha wan now heartily lit f»yo|f 4 Quick Service and Good WorV "Songs of Long Ago" by cliorue.— ovating and Shoo Shining Parlor, 81 Have your niRs shnmnooed at ono-man dictatorship and that hn making thn Improvnment, you will alwaysjret at Grand's Bhot Advertisement, Anyonn having Information con- In your HOICB, Instead of nails we teon'i, on Whlto street Phono Roil Repair Shop. Lot ui ropalr your Monmouth itrcot, Rod Bank.—Ad- rtrnlngr Uio whereabouts of Amelia havo it spoclM ffluo and wo clue Bank 1C4C.—Advcrllnemont. had consulted Democrats In all parts Jnm^a Soden, of Nuttwamp . •' ' m i m vertisement, Btlner kindly commtin!cnt« at once them! guaranteed to stay. Let ui of tha county and had always boen •hoee while you ar» shopping. Vulcanising. «n —. , appointed a uptclti polloainan Grand's Shoe Ropalr Shop, 28 Weil "first Aid to Flat Tlrei." All with Wolfion A Snml. H16 Broad- provo It, (Irnnd'n Shoo Repair Shop, Typewriter Haailquartars, willing to listen to advice, out n iftlary In conni-ctlon wl Front strcot, Red Bank, opposite Juil Around the Corn.r way, Brooklyn, Now York,—Adver- 26 Went Front street, Hod Hunk, Junt Typnwrllern rcnlcd, bought nnil repairs guaranteed. Tho Tiro Sorv- for chlckant, ducki, spring Umb, tisement. opposite waltlnpc room.—Advertiio- Other (penken woro Juhu L duties us towinhln fire Wlirdcn>t' ' ; room.—Advertisement," lc« Go., 30 West Front itreot, 'Red prlmr meats of all kinds. Phont noid. Truliln'i, fiB Brimii street, Red Snciioy of Atlnnllu , HlRhlumls Bank, phone HOO,—Advortliomtmt ment. _ Bank.—Advurtlymcnt. Rainbow Dlvlilon gall Man Wanted In Our Shoe 470. Wo deliver tho goods, Clay- Play, "AnTl* Intruding?" ilunry McCarthy of Long Uramli Ninth annual ball, N, I, 0 ton's Market,. 10 Whltt itroet, Red Throe not comedy, under auspices Rainbow Dlvlilon Bull. Flvo Corners Tea Room at Lin- fcolomon Lauttnun, Thomas K. Ilur- department) one who can assist In air? Wanted Ninth nnnunl bnll, N. J. Chapter, Rainbonbow DivisionDiision, VtUrtnVj buying. Steady Job and good p«y to for general homework i tnuit bo Bank—Advertisement. of Young J'ooplo'n ndcloty, *t Har- croft. Opon until .cloven P. M.— Icy, Jr., and Wlltlnm II. Sagurton lionli , flrnokiflk BBhoh p ttava n mony Country club, Wodneidny, Rainbow Dlviidoti, vatorana' associa- AdvortltoroAdvtrtlitmtnt. Davlion, 18 Went strcot, Red Dank. Nuflf sod.—Aclvortlncmom. Totloy'i, 17 Hroiul itroot, Ited Bank. the Impending battlo it * eontoit —Advertlacmont, Little Silver Epworlh Leaiue Pier, , «n i —Ailvt rtliflineiit. liotwocii Surrnfuto Doinhsy am) Ceelle'i Clam'ChowdeUm r Buppei Friday, May 20th, at Iteil Hunk Junior high Fnncy Mitlna Green Mountnln tit Judgo Kromer moro tlian It It • 4th »chooV"Ai« You A ManonT" Tick- bio notntom for finle. Ualrd A Da IlUie IftJbon "liwttnr m»ko« go contn.i bctwton Mr. Quinn and Hr, eta 70 cent* «nd II at TotltV't, May vlioil, 10 Went street, Odd J}ank,t- ilUhcaJKito mom dcllc4uus.--WlY«' AilvirtUnnMint. • • "' lJi^ BED BANK REGISTER, MAY- 2,1928. DEATH FROM PNEUMONIA. DEATH FROM HEART TROUBLE. A POTTERY EXHIBIT. , ttM^aav M^ Pronw held by someone present was se-OLD RAILROAD MAN DEAD Williiin Sfinr,: iwirtarit OF THE FREE LOT lected. The ticket holders not pres- Cberlee B. Rlchexdeon «( Eatontown Ha. LnoetU Mejr^7o( Little SU*er It Will !>• Held at!** Trots S^nas of the Bedside office of t& N»w ent were D. J, Ryal of Brooklyn, Died Monday in HU 62d Year. Dltd E*rly Friday Night. ThU Week. T. A. Anderson of City bland, Mrs. JOHN HACKETT DIED SUDDEN- Jersey. Ball telephone. cqmp»ny, ha» JUUA MCKNIGHT OF Charles B. Richardson of tho Max- Mn. LucetU.Meyer, who h»l lived The .New Jeftey, federation oi boen proinoUd to th«, petition of V FREEHOLD WON THE PRIZE. O. O. Larsen of flushing, C. D. Lu- LY LAST WEEK. cas of Riverside drive, Red Bank; well section of Eatontown died. Mon- with her daughter, Mn. Frank O, women's clubs,, of which the Redmanager, of th«%Lak«wood. office. day morning from bronchial pneu- Storck of Little Silver, tho past two 'Bank Woman's clnb la a member, Cecil Hartmtn, who i^ employed at 'Btit She C»me Near Loeing It, For H. L. Snyder of Belleville; Beatrice He Wat One of the Pioneeri of Weit yean,'died early latt Friday Jiight will have an art pottery exhibit this >' -Sn» Got to the Grounds at theGreig of Broad street, Red Bank; E. Red Bank end He Had Worked monia. He had been sick only a the Red Bask office, will succeed * 'Very Minute the Winning Number Wittmer of the Bronx; Mrs. George week. Ho was the son of the late from 'heart^trouble.' 'Mn. Meyer week at the new Trnex itons on Mr. Styer as tulrtant manager here. for the New York and Long Andrew A. and Elisabeth Richardson sustained a fractured hip five raonthi Broad street, beginning tomorrow. Wag Drawn—Other Print. Mullin of Allenhurst; Pauline Lauer Branch Railroad Nearly SO Year*. of Roaelle, and Theodore H. Guile and was born at Kunwon in loco. ego in a fall and had been laid up About sixty piece* of art pottery ' The lot In the Country Club Es- John Hackett of Shrewsbury He moved to Eatontown thirty years ever since. She was bom at Rebera- will be displayed which will com. tates development, which waa of-of New York. The prize was won WANT ADVERTISEMENTS by James B. Carton of Everett, hold- avenue died suddenly about six ago and he was employed as a nurs- burg, Pennsylvania, and.had lived prise the bert wwmplei of art pot- fered as the capital prlso of their o'clock last Wednesday night of gall Too Late for CUwsificittioit. 1 er of ticket No, 377. c eryman by the Shrewsbury nurseries there until she moved to"LUUe SU cry manufactured in this'country. "Free £o,t Day ' on the property last stones, after he had been sick a for thirteen years, He was a charter ver. She was In her S$A year. Mn, The exhibit will be.open until 8»t- Saturday afternoon, -was, won by An-electric table lamp was prize little over a day. He was stricken Meyer of Astoria, Long Island, and urday from ten; o!doolc to five No, 10 and this went.to Jessie Croft member of the Eatontown lodge of t ; fin. Julia McKnight of R. F. D. No. Tuesday afternoon while at work. He colored Elk? and he had held many died about two year* ago.'-. ' :•- o'clock each < day. No admluton is 1, Freehold, the holder of ticket No. of the Rumson-road at Little Silver, recovered from the attack and was who held ticket No. 1579. The tick- lodge offices, Including that,of ex- Besides: Mm. Storck; Mrs, Meyer charged and everybody will bo weKWX.BO0M fcouit, >U»m Jiut, 872. this ticket was -the first one thought to be out of danger, but healted ruler. ' •"• ' •••'•-. s survived by a son, Edward Ji ome, Amorrg the members of the drawn for prize No. 11, which was ets of Hairy Tunis of Red,Bank and had o relapse—aboutH ten—o'clock H. B. Price of Red Bank also were __. is^survlved by-hiB-wMerwno Meyer of Astoria, Long. Island and artdepartmqnt.whoTrwlUbo.ithlUbi * the lot Mrs. McKnight, who for- Wednesday morning and he did notwas formerly Miss Serena O. Reevey a sistei1,.Mrs. Jane Ruhl'oX Tylew- merly lived at Red Bank, had just drawn on this prize but the holders charge of the exhibit are Mrs. Leon IJIRANIUMS and.panalei no of these tickets were not present. rally.' ' ' ., ' of Shrewsbury, and by two daugh- vllle; Pennsylvania. -, ':• ..•.' • de la Reusalllo, Mm, Arthur Swift,' .others, -You.can«ayetomet stepped inside the door of the ga- Mr. Hackett was born at Brook- The funeral was held Monday af- lints /bin. Nelion, 4»: I* With the other prizes disposed oft ters, Mrs. Elizabeth ,D. Hester of Mrs; John Ivlns, Mw. W. P. Strode, it» Bank. :'•(•"-'' '' • •"•'•< -'• -" •- i rage where the drawing was held, lyn and was the son of Morris- Brooklyn'and. Mrs. Ethel M. John- ernoon at the Storck residence. B«nV. when the ^number was announced. Mr. Peck announced that the next : Miss Mabel Hall, Mrs. Charles Lew- Hackett He was in his -66th year son pfMetuchen. His stepmother, Rev. Joseph T. Curtln conducted is, MM, F. A. Wirth, Mwrj. Daniel ••»•».• Jlad she been one minute later In ar-prize would be the lot. .-.-eenta, 1O0 flatidah la rocta. mljted, 11,00 and he hid lived^aV Red Bank rover Mrs. "Sarah E. Richardson and a "sis- the service. Burial was mado at Tuller, Mrs. Trahk Warner,. !&\: inu riving, she would have lost the lot, "Hold your breath! The next fifty_years.i Hejsettled in the west- doaen, .pfcuiee |\ White, Branch »v .'' ter, Mrs.- Samuejl^A,^Johnson, also toe Shrewsbury Presbyterian church Alexander Pepirii Mrs. ^revonlan Jttlt Silver, N. J., oppoaiia Fmwood Park, ALL KINDS of annuaJi. perennlala and' . . an a condition oJ the contest required one's the lot 1" he announced, shak- atlie hinil."Apnl» ern-part of the town when there survive him- • ' cemetery: and ths bearers were Ru- Bennett, Mrs. M. L. Branln, Mrs. r: vlnifrhwdr~otinieiWaMu.Br;.(4»t»;;n.-•<; that the holder of the ticket be oning the barrel in.which the tickets V«BWt«k Moto ;,, Talr H««a, «• were but-few houses there and when The funeral will be.held tomor. dolph Malchow, G. Harold Neviui, Mart P. Hayiland, Mrs. John T. . fheneBrt Bank 11 phtnlums, gritnhoqie planti, vagtUbl*^:. the property to claim the prize when were held. the now paved streets were lanes and 1 08; ' * As he was saying this Mrs. Mc- row at two o'clock at the Eatontown Edward Hobbs, Thomai J, Emery, Lawley, Mrs. Allan Frost, Mrs. John run BALE, three-burne-bumtir oil stove,' Karut* , tlonti, dihlla end gl«dlolo» boll. an*', i ;' the ticket-was drawn. The value of cow paths. .' Methodist Zion church. Burial will Horace Vine and Lawrence Sanden. H.'Patterson, Mm. Lyman Becd, Inr abelf»twp ovena, one for two burn- all kind.* orb»ddlng planta. Tbi DowV. ., ; the lot was $1,250. Knight, winner of the lot, walked in ers and one for on« burner; In nrfaol eon- : Ian Orienb«\iaee,\L|tU«.Silver, j.N, /;, ','.• the door of the garage. The mayor He was employed by the Newbe mode at White Rigde cemetery. « i » ' .... • > Mra. Raymond VanHorn, Mrs. Vic-dittoni will tell (or HI, Phone Red Bunk Ten other prizes were given away York & Long Branch railroad as a tor King.-Mrs. W. B. Whitney, Mr«. llH-lt any nlshf after ate b'cipefc. ."oppoelta;Foxwood Par^i,' }••'; :.,-••.'-%''"' before the 'ticket for the lot waBreached in,, picked out.a ticket and DIED AT THE_ACiS OF 41. ,__. tvo.aeraan doera and two, announced the number, 372. towerman in the switch tower near MRS. WILLIAM WOLFERT DEAD. June V. Willis, Mrs. Adelaide L. elltlt.UlHt.etorm aaih.all 7 Jlet,,* lnch«« QOAh drawn. In one case it was necessary Mrs. Ethel B. D«U of Maple Ave- >r 8 f..t tk«»p. . rhone 'Atlantic Hilt- "•l to draw as many as ten tickets be- After claiming the lot, Mrs. Mc-the Chestnut street railroad cross- Williams, Mrs. Walter Bruyere »nd ( aiv» money. :'J ing. Last August he finished his She Died From Heart Disease Mon- nue Died ThU Morninf. Mrs. John> H. Cook. nue. Bed Bank, p fore a ticket held by someone pres- Knight explained that she had reg- YOUNO laJr wanted tor poilUoa al book, 45th year of consecutive service for day »t the Home of Her Sen. Mrs. Ethel B, Davis of Maple ave- keepehri in U41ei' apparel atore. . Slate WOOD • BTialirTakT ent was picked. Several Red istered "Just sort of for the fun of uelllleitlonj and aafary tjpioteo. Ad- inltjof* iingthlt it" one afternoon while she and athis railroad. Except for W. D. H. MrB. Josephine C. Wolfertj wife of nue died early this morning from a real M. P., drawer M, Kad Bank. ' Bank residents lost prizes by not be- Dr.. William J, Wolf ert, died Mon. complication, of diseases at the ajjDEATH OF MRS. JOSEF MERGL, J ing on the property> relative had been shopping in RedHendrickson of'Long Branch, who is rUBNISHEb rooroi for Mot at Tl-Willici the train dispatcher at .that place, day afternoon at,the home of herof'41 years. She was born at RoJ »tr««t. B«il Bant. • • FOR SALE', cabin Cralier.'.lS.faey II. '.- Between 700 and 1,000 persons Bank. When the letter from the She Died Early ThU Morning After 1 he held the record for the longest son, Horton B. Garrison of Hiver- Bank and was the daughter'of Oba- FOR SALE at Wood's Dnir Store, North h. p. Kermath motor! alaapa flte on. . were present at the drawing, de- Peck sales agency, announcing the . Several MontbV Slckneaa. • ' Lens Brrjiob, tan sbow caaai ana eount- consecutive service in the company. side Heights, in Mlddletown town- diah E. Davis and the late Elizabeth ere, e'halra. and table, oheap. . - .. fprlng lartaat price 13,880.., Charla»./ spite the bad weather. Officials of day of the drawing, arrived at her Mn. Josef Mergl of Swimming, O, Oonovtr, J» Arthur p!>oe, Bed Bank,\ house, she advised Mr. McKnight, Mr. Hackett's job required him ship, near Red Bank. Heart disease, B. Davis. Besides her father she river road, hear LincroJt, died early FOR SALS. Bulolcudin. ilx eyllndtr.'nve- the company estimated that .more after a sickness of several weeks, eaves two Bisters and foui brothers, suiengtr, late mod.il I n«w. >alntl-nuit Phone Rid Bank.UBl-M. than 2,590 would have attended had she said, that she wanted to make to work eight hours a day and seven' this morning after having been con- aacrlSca; IJSS. Ohatlai L. Bnwr, Jr., days a week. During his 45 years of was the cause of death. they being Mrs.. Joseph- N. Hance- US W.it Front itrwt, phone BSl-M, Red BPEOIAIt ploilnr out tale of the day been fair; The office of the the trip to Red Bank Saturday after- fined to her bed several months, Banlc.* • • • ' Three-tuba aeta In good woi noon. He was opposed to it on theservice on the railroad he had lost Mrs. Wolf ert 'was in her 68th Percy O. Davis and Obadiah E. : 18.08, (We-tube 111.89, SOI A Peck sales agency on Mechanic year and she was a native of Brook- Davis, Jr., of Red Bank; Mrs. Kr P. Sho was born in Hungary and FORD one-ton trunk (or aala I perfect-run- J» ifenta.ijajnte. ,.al ell teitedl '.atoragatoragie ,'b street was swamped with calls all ground that it would be simply a only seven days. Four of the seven .nine order, Pratt Andre, phone Buraion I4.0B, 110.t110.8o0 chargara t4.t8, AA'ala Smith of Philadelphia, Herbert H. had been in-this country-nineteen en ad Tn iliMiM.»tr. Hal «•!, during the morning from personswho waste of time. Even at lunch last days were taken off on the death-of yn. She moved to Red Bank with tU.sb *B ellmlnatSn 17.(8IT , eablnati his daughter and he was forced to her. parents, the late John L. andDavis of Titusvllle, New York, an-i years. She was 62 years old. 'HerSTEAM SHOVEL, tbna-quartin yard, A-l trenaforrnere, 7B oeV'-u.•; !•« •«—' had registered and who were anxious Saturday he argued that it would be msband conducts a truck farm at - condition; for ••)• or Mnti very ruion< 147 Weit Bergenpii remain at homo three days at an-Emma Chambers, when she "was. a Robert K. Davis of Boston. •bit; alia dump truoki, l>0 par dajr. Ad> THE "M0RN1NQ GLORY" to know- it the drawing waa .to be a foolish trip. Argument over this Lincrd^t, • , ' dttii Box «8. £«tontown*N. J.' postponed. Company officials de- made them late starting and conse- other time due to injuries received child. She was twice married, her Mrs. Davis was a member of the :. abower for- • ales flta any b while he was helping to build Union first husband having been the late Sed Bank Baptist, church and of the Besides her husband she Ik siir. FOR SAL8, eand and travel forroada and tureit direct atream, no aplaiblng. I cided, however, that because of the quently they arrived just at the mo- vived by three children) Maria Mirgl building! U.00 and H.60 p»r yard «• walln 15.00 IniuTled, Free demonji large number of persons coming in ment the lot ticket was drawn. After firehouse on Shrewsbury avenue 34 John B. Garrison. Mrs. Wolf ert Philathea society. The funeral will apeQttveljr!. alao trucking; nve-ton fierce Gaorge McQu.en, Jr., il» Oakland Itreel, years ago. leaves a brother, Frank M. Chambers be private and will be held on Fri of New York, Joseph Mergl of Now- dump, «20 per day. Addreia Box <>, Eat- fled Bank, phone U60. ^ .-., from out of town for the event, such inspecting the property, a 60x120- port News, Virginia, and Augustus cntown, N. J.e -•..-• • . . CANARY blrde and gold flab for laJa,, VVi a postponement would be impossibre. foot lot facing Roosevelt circle, Mr. Hackett began working for of Red Bank. The funeral -will be day afternoon at half-past two EX0AVAT1N0, trucking, suing, road work, • now have a foil line of canary USIi;— in what is considered one of thethe railroad as a section hand. He held this afternoon at the home Of o'clock. Rev, William 6. BiaUtscl Mergl of Teaneck, New Jersey. The etc, dona with moit modern equipment fold flihi alto bird and flih auopllca. The drawing started at two Mrs. Wolfert's son and the sermon funeral will be held at'St. James's at vary rcaaoneble prloea, Addreaa Box W. Kannedi: t Bona, 41 Broad atieet,. choicest sections of the development, had worked only a short time at this will conduct the service. Burial wil'. 66. Eatontown. N, J.» • Bunk. •..•-,-. ..-•; .- •--:- ••. -,' o'clock sharp, following a concert church at ten o'clock Friday morn- around Red Bank given by a band in Mr. and Mrs. McKnight declared job wh'on he was promoted to the po-will be preached ' by Rev. Robert be made at Fair View, cemetery. MODERN «l«ht-room houit on Plnoknty , OOMPLETB anortnunt of ton (oi MacKellar. Burial will be made ing. Rev. John B. McCloskey will ' road, ntar Sllv«rwhlte Qardtni, (or lale. nablii, rail Hot of carriages, go* the Country Club Estates bus. Jo- they were uncertain what use they sition 'of night switch signalman Houie In exeelltnt oondltlom. eontaui aiilnettea, orlblmttta and ewlnga, seph F. Peck, head of the Peck sales would make of it. near the Beech street crossing. He tomorrow at Greenwood cemetery at AGED RUMSON MAN DEAD. celebrate a requiem high mass. Iiur- avarr Imsrovtmtnt: lot BOitlOi pltnty at repaipi r and mount new rubberobberr UreaUrea,' agency, selling agents for Country- "We'd like to build, here," Mrs. held this position nineteen years. Brooklyn. ial will be made at Mt Olivet trtia >nd fruit. Price IU.500. Ttimi. aipaeph SaeU. 160 HoMonmoati 'h atreet, Since October 26th, 1903, he had Frank Ward DieTiunday Night in cemetery. ' •%•- - Applj- to JoKeb Q. SICCBI, phot tiinuofi Bank. Club Estates, opened the event with McKnight explained, "but it's all so HU 78th Year. CPP SOIL, flU dUV irradlng of a short talk on the' merits of the de- Sudden we really haven't had a been signalman at the Chestnut MRS. QUINN'S MOTHER DEAD. ANTIQUES and modirn furniture for taltl .alio roadoaye'. bnUtt Lakiwo street crossing. During his service Frank; Ward of Rumson died last FAST CHANCELLORS' NIGHT. Uirei drop-jiaf tsahogeny and walnut waibod grtvaL alag, oindari, bl velopment and an explanation of the chance to think what we will do. Mrs. Alfred H. Olen* Died at Her (ablM, HtppltwHte druiir, alio Lsdy Prloee 'reaionable. Howard 0. there not a single accident occurred Sunday night He was born in Ire Pembroke table, ruih lemt ohaln,-Louli ohone 1688, Rid Bank. '! Pack sales plan by which a person Just to think of the likes of us win- Home at Cero Court Monday. It Wu CelebrateTLait Week hr XVI envid mirror, ilie 6 fitt widi by SH Hackett. Kennedy; a daughter, Miss- Helen thinge too namtroua to mention. Oan only taata of homai outright, or aall on oomnv by S. S. Thompson' & Co. of Red Mr. McKnight is now engaged in is survived by two children, both of The. grand officers were gueBts of T Bank, who are now cutting through Ward of New York, and two sons, ba appreoUted when aim. 8fi Monmouth* lion. George H. Bober" " ^ " farming in Freehold,, Mr. Hackett, John Sheehan and whom live at Red Bank. They are honor. A luncheon was served end atrwt. Red Bank Auction Houie. Highway (one mile no •«t- the 75-foot boulevards which are a A warranty deed, free of all en-George Woods were the founders of Mrs. John J. Quinn and Alfred S. Charles Ward, who is the Rumson vaudeville actors entertained. A Fhone Red Bank 8871. part of the development scheme, cumbrances, was given Mrs. Mc-Union fire company. Union fire- Olena, Jr. The funeral will be held borough collector, and Frank Ward, social time and dancing'were en- FTVfi-ZtOOM bom *, all InprortmtnU;: SOD for •!)•, thirty jreara old. • Jr., of New York. ' ' ' Grant nomaataaahomaataad, oan nveretMvarettt row, oni They will lay the cement sidewalks McKnight for the lot. house waa built by the* members of at the house tomorrow at ten o'clock joyed. Harry Meistrich of • Red two mlnutea from atatlon: S2B per and a ball mllea from Bed Bask, • Joaa 8 v and curbs, install the ornamental On the heels of tho free lot draw- the firo company and Mr. Hackett and at half-past ten o'clock at St. The funeral was held this morn- Bank had charge of the celebration. month. Taltphontillil. Bid Bank, or Grant, B. D. I* Bid Bank. . . • • »' • '* ' lighting sy«tem and construct the ing at Holy Cross church with tho 2l« Watt Front' atrait. TREES aid ahrubbery for aali. I am ing the Peck lales agency this week was one of the hardest workers in James's church, where a high mass -. • m • .s»' -. offering, for aale a tine aaaortmnl ef three-acre artificial lake. These im- announced, another free prize con- the company at that time. He op-of requiem -will be chanted. Burial pastor, Rev. John .E. Murray,'of- GARDENER, working, Proteatant, aged- S2, •pecimen treat,' add eaatpnd throbier* . provernents are being installed, Mr. test to be held at their Wikoff Farms posed many things that he thought will be at Holy Cross cemetery at ficiating. Burial'was made at Mt. SHORE BOULEVARD ROUTE. married, yeara ox experience in nowera, tmon«. which, ere tooluded Japan«_e pue Olivet cemetery. lawna, abrube,-.vegetablea» machinery, -etc,, ', Peck explained, without cost to lotdevelopment on the Freehold road would hurt the growth and standing Brooklyn. Thlt Matter to be DlacnUed «t thewlihea full chare* poeltlon on private ••- . owners. near Tinton Falls Saturday after- of the company and he could not be tate; alx.yaara praient Poeltlon. Beit ret- evinrnenai'. For ALBERT C. NOLAN'S FUNERAL. Leonardo School. ereacei. lAddreaa P. O,' Box SOI, Long P. Martin, Pair 1 A short talk was also given by noon, May 19th. The capital prize swayed in his opinion of what was DIED AFTER OPERATION. A public meeting to discuss the Branch. N. J.« 898..B. or B»8." Newton Doremus, president of the at this contest, instead of a lot, will right. Mr. Woods is the only sur- route of the proposed shore boulc FOR BENT at Shrtwibnry, H. J., fur- development company, who empha- be an automobile. Ten other prizes vivor of these three West Red Bank Hb Wai Found Dead Latt Week nlahad or unfurnlihed; ilx-room bunga- PEANUT itone delivered in »wr (join. , Mra. Emily J. Kuper Pawed Away From Carbon Monoxide Poltoninf. vard through the Baysnoio section low: hath, all convenience!; newly decor- tlty. J. B. Eoran, IIS Bar avenue, : sized the points Mr. Peck brought of a total value of about $400 will pioneers. Mr. Sheehan died about atad; aeaion or year.' Helen h- Hugbei, at Long Branch tfoipitaU The funeral of Albert C Nolan will be held next Tuesday night n; Highland!. N. J., phone 11M. ' - .' out. The proceedings then were be given away. six weeks ago at Long Branch. Mr. Mra. Emily J. Kuper of Rumson. the high school at Leonardo. Speech Ttnton Fallf, If. J.t phono Satostoivn turned.over to Mayor William H. R. Hackett did not miss attending a of Eatontown, who was found dead DAUUAS and perennlalat dahlia tuber* The same conditions which gov- widow of Charles P. C. Kuper, died in hia automobile last week, -was es will be made by, Senator WililaVn JAPANESE onion fit and Waahlngton . and planta for lale: all latest varlatletl White, who drew the tickets from erned the free lot contest will ap fire for four years and during his Monday at the Long Branch hos- •ipanigua roote for aala, Charlaa t\ alio phlox an* dalphlnlonu. WlUowBroel held last Wednesday morning at St.A. Stevens, Assemblyman Thomas M White, Branch avenue. Little Silver, N. J.. Farm. Everett road; H. P. P.. Bed Bank.' . the barrel. k ply to the Wikoff drawing. There service as a member of the company pital after an operation for liver Gopsill and Freeholder Stephe-i The first ticket drawn was No. he filled every office. He served eight Dorothea's .church. Many relatives oppoeite Fox^ood Park.* FOR -SALE,, atandard regliterregl . office zu* will be absolutely no costs nor obli- trouble. She was in her 68th year and friends attended the service Thompson. A committee consisting PAN3IE3 and dalalaa in bloom, to centt chine, Ooldwell grinding llathe for them 1470, held by Mrs. T. I. O'Connell gations attached except that the per- years as president of the company. and she was born at Hoboken. She a doxenj rambltr roses for sale, 25 oenta. enlnl s lawl n mowers, shaareh , etc retook otot and there were nearly a score of of Henry VanDaalen, Philip M Charlea F. White. Branch avenue. Little ntreeti Red Bank. • LAST LECTURE CONCERT. Saturday morning at his late hom° tho home of his daughter, Mra. pany, New York & Long Branch WANTED, white woman ai housekeeper No. 2-166. Five other tickets, held day morning at tho Church of Our railroad, Central railroad, snd other for two or thru months; laundry sent FOR BALE, a hot water heating boiler. No. Over 250 Peraona Attended Jewiah and later at St. James's church. A Agnes Croker of Greenville. After out. .Inquire Stephen Greenwood/.phone vui. Nc. 41-Wr perfect-order: will aall by persons not present, were drawn Lady of Perpetual Help. Rev. organizations that sent floral trib- at K lacrlrlce I inatalllni a larger plant,- Ai- Society's Meeting Sunday Night, large number of relatives and close Thomas F. Kearns chanted a re- the operation for ulcers he was tak utes and automobiles; Undertaker Mlddletown ltill-M.* litrt VY. nurdge, 115 Broad atreet, phone on this prize before No. 2166 was D arentle horae wanted, euttable for ee» Red Bank 71- . . drawn. Holders of these tickets quiem mass. The body was taken by en sick with pueumonia and in his Wordon and neighbors and friends, iaW.iui cart. Call Red Dank U0»-WJ* Tho last of a series of lecture con- 1*°^ ST^L^l^X r weakened condition his constitution BA: med_ tlraa and~tubey~all were E. S. Ewing of Westslde ave- a A. M. Posten & Bon to who'assiited us at the time of thotiADDLE htreci will glva my good, aound John llamen, 42 Walt certs sponsored by tho young men'* ?K delegation of members ot where burial was made. was unable to withstand the shock. death of our dear husband and gentle, tciuyear-old eaddle ftorac away alaea, nue, Red Bank, ticket No. 57; father. to aome ono who: will guarantee to give etreer^ ited Bank. ( ' • . - • • George B. Hayncs of Ravenna, Ohio, and' A* women's HeLw^soci. U-^ ™^-^<- Besides tho daughter mentioned Mr. him a tood home. For pertlculara cal TOP SOIL. iodrim~dlrt, iand, gravel ml Graham, who was 61 years old, is ' Mrs. John-Hackett, Rtd Bank 71.e . *», blue atonal-grading and trnoklng. - Prlcee ticket No. 35; A. J. Florence of STrc DEATH FROM HEART TROUBLE. reaeonable. All klnde of landicapa! work! Brooklyn, ticket No. 1180; George survived by his wife and by a son, George Hackett, STORE for rant; will gki luu to tha eitlmatci (urnlihid, Horrla Broi.,1 BM the latter being, John Graham of Mm. William J. Brigs*. right party at tha right price. W. UanK, phona_ 1»7H-J. . JO • OI, Clayton of Pearl street, Red Mahna. TKaat Front itraet. Hed Bank,* 5 ^ v. Edward F He,, rected , Belford. The funeral was hold yes- —Advertisement. APARTMENT {or rant, four rooma and 1*OR HALE!, 6arnaux nlgeoneigood aouak Bank, ticket No. 530; and Mra. C. 1 ia> bathi Improvementa; rent reaaonable^ to braedera i ipaclal price to eloia out. AM terday at ( ccnville and burial was ao trailer for aale or exchange. HUillofe gave an addres8 on crime and re- ™1»•««"•«* ™«- ^» »car.» wore Card of Thanka. lit right party. Mahm, Bicycle Exchange, K. West of New York, ticket No. The funeral of Mrs. Anna May mado at that place. .7 Eaat Pront atreet, lied Sank.* Karrn, Wayilde, N. J; ••- •-. —• - - 1400, ligion. Rabbi Samuel Levy of Pertn f^o^ John Woou^vard Cn"^ McDanlcI of Philadelphia, who died We with to thank our friends for t>RV oak alab wood for aale, aawed In ati The carving set, prize No, 4, went v U Jo all their kindness and sympathy dur- lengthn 110 for regular large load, L Amboy gave a talk on the commun- J ^' ™. ^°X Woodward recently of heart trouble at the home ing tho time of illness and bereave- llvered. Only a few Toade left. John . to B. II. GifTord at Belleville, N. J., of hor sister, Mrs. Ethel Shlbley of SEABRICHT RESIDENT DEAD. ment caused by tho death of our be- Oiiok, Jr.. Bad Bank, H, J. Phone 411-1 holder of ticket No, 2103. Tho tick- religion. Mrs, West Bergen place, was held at the UEU8 (or lalei Dueke }1'™» """* m»"° »t Mt. Ol.vet ccm Mn, John H, Meglll Died Saturday loved husband and father, Edgar A. coal turmrei thiee alaae, tlO-ehuk'eM et of Mls3 Josephine Hcrry of theMargaret Goldfarb played and Bang Shibloy reseldenco Tuesday after- Terhuno, Sr, Especially Dr. Rhodes, BICYCLES ior aalol muat aell to reduce paolly, ll».(pi t?o.chlck capagltr/jft.M. cvorv at the Age of 70 Yean. atoek. Btoro for rent. Bicycle tlrea and Glenwood tea room, Entontown, was Harry Fcldt, president of tho so- ' noon. Rov. James W. Lcc, pastor musicians, bearers, tho policemen and i.OOO-chlck capacity IJl.101 . TrilP. luppllae at lowaat jprleaa, Mahna' Ulcycla Wlkolif Co., It Weal front etreet, Bet first picksd on this prize, but sho wasciety, wns master of ceremonies and ot Calvary Baptist church, conduct- Mrs, Calnicla A. Meglll, widow of anil all who loaned cars and gave E»ohan»,C| 17 Eaat Front atreati Red Dank.* Hank, - • '-' ' ' not pretcnt to clulm it, in his talk he told about tho annuul DIED AT WOODLEY HOSPITAL. ed the service. Burlnl wns mado at John II. Meglll, died Saturday night flowers. AUTO TIRES and tubtel tha but auto CPU SAI.H. adding maahlaaa, deaki, Ticket No. 258, held by Mrs.spring frolic, which tho society will Whlto Ridgo cemctpry, South Eaton- at tier homo at'Seubright at tho ago Mrs Edgar A, Torhuno, tlrta and lubsa at Jewait prleesi IOIIU typewriter!. (IIIng cablt ** Miaa Catherine White Waa Burled at cord, U.I it Itx*.«, balloon, IB.tt. other for the oflW Clf Ab Charles A. Minton of East Front hold at St, Jnmcs's high school nutll- town. of 76 years, Mrs. Meglll was born Lillian C. Terhune, alias In proportion. Mahna' Blcvola Kx* Private Funeral Wednesday. Edgar A,- Terhune, Jr. chann. IT Halt Front atraet, Bed lltnk.* pWoe Equinment street, Red Bnnk, wns the first one torlum next Wednesday night. The Besides MrB. Shlbley, Mrs. Mcn-t Allaire and had lived at Seabrtght FOH SALE, contents of, a twelve-reeaa A jirivnto funeral wns held lint —Advertisement. l'KIVATE family would Ilka one or two houaai h>d>, eprlnl, and mattreaaii, alt drawn for prlzn No. 6, a set of dish,- proceeds of tho festival will bo used Dnnlol leaves her. husband and an-since,thc*was a young woman, she men oi room and board i with or wlthou et, and Mrs. Minton wan on hand to for alterations to tho synngogiio. Wednesday moniinj: id Albert \V. had boon a mombor of the Sea- :arage. 141 Cnaetnut atreet. Wed Bank. •IIMI dreturi, iblttonlir, waih lUndl* Wordcn's funornl homo for Miss other slater. ' Card of Thank*. tablet, obalra, gai itove and dlibn. Call put In her claim. • — > a» bright Methodist ohUroh CS yean BOAT for aale, eluteen-loot lull boat, Itumion 4»T4»T. ' Catherine White, who died last woolc Ws wish to thank our many knockabout alaei, perfacl condition I two Prixo No. 0| an'electric tonstor, Hla 24|h .Birthday. MRS. MALONEY'S FUNERAL and had boon a Sunday-school tench- frlonds and nolghbors for thtlr ex- aeta of ealla' Ineludedi price reaionable, DXRUEU HOCK batchlngena, by the aato at Wogdlcy hospital from n general pressions of sympathy during the Call K. Heite, Red Bank 104S-W. Quick, ting or the JundVed I VElle P«|jU"d.rt ^ olio was cl»!med on the "firist ticket Theodore Nentlor of Brontl street, or* 26 years.' Sho leaves two ions, lale deelrad.* ^ M«a. F, O, Byrain, Upper Bread.atteet,/ drawn. Thla wwi No. 2384 nnd was.Red Bank, who attends Rydcr-Moorc breakdown. Kov. llenjamin Frank- Two Service* Were Held Lett Th'tirt- William K. Moglll and Calvin H. Illness and death of our father and Hid Bank, phone 8171, ' ' < lin Hhoada had clinrge of the ser- brothor, George Coxi especially THBEK roomi and bath for r.nj. Apply OB SAI.R, National caih reglettr, lao, hold by Ira M. Mitchell of Dcnvillc, day Morning. MogUI. Also surviving- nro ftva Frank Sole. T) Monmouth etreet. Ret buslnoia collcgo nt' Trenton, cclo vice and burlnl wni ut tho Kpl«- those who sent flower* nnd cars, eaiee, mlrrora, oRlei pirtltlont and lou bratcd his 24th birthday with n pnr The funornl of Mrs. Margaret I. grandchildren nnd two groat grand- Rov. J. A. Llnnane for his comfort- Bank. fountain anil oarbonator In good tondlUoiu Mr*. Helena Young of Boncon, N copnl church cemetery nt Shrews- children. Tho funeral wai hold yon- UOUBM bnuaa for rent, with all Improve. M, Kooianer, voniaetlouar, IB waat Mam ty -Tuesday night of last week. The bury. Mnloncy, wife of Michael J. Mslonoy ing, words, also Funeral Director H menta, Anely to frank Fuoco, 211 Wall • trail. Kruhpld, N V. . . . Y., won prUo No. 7, n wnter aol affair wna nrrnnged by his parents, of Hed Bank, who died laat week, terrtny afternoon at the Soabrlght 8. Bcdlc, Jr., snd tho pall bearers "Irett, Mad nank. HIIKDII wgt, batohlng Mge, baby eblikll when ticket No. 1200 wn« drawn, af- Muthodliit church and was conducted Charles Cox, Son, PARTUKWfar rint. all Imprgvtm.ntai , uureeillnr g atooKi dueha, fiirkayi, plgionw Mr. and Mrs, Edmond Ncnllcr. A MISP Wlilto lived nt lied Bnnk nil was held Thursday morning at tho hat water; sUn store fur rent, Imiulri ralibltiblte i ineuhatori, aoal. ellell,, elaotrla broo4» ' trr the tickets of Guy R, Bnrgrnnt number of tho young mnn't relative*, her life nnd sho lind boon a patient homo of Mrs. William T, Jonoi on by Rov, Samuol R. Latham. Thomnn Cox, Brother.' 10 prurnmona plei*.t_«e!tnenH. • ^^^ •rtt oall aproutinaprutin , Write for prltaprltaii .MOK of Anbury Park, Msry Lnn of N(iw nnd frlondi were present nnd n jolly nt the hospital throo months. Sho Mapla avenuo and lator at St. —Advertisement.< ToH*K(HT™il li"iTmtdnr«or'nVr"itlTir roeJ muulllli I'ciillry Karm, Belford.'HJ, And Le(ayttte atr'elt new Ave-romn ¥r4l'T IaYrfT;7d1irTa; York and Mrs. R. h. Zwcck of New evening wot ipent in various nmusc- win born nt Ucd Bnnk nnd w»l thoJnmca'a church. Kov, Edward P. Death of an Infant. Card ol Thanka. apartmint. all modern Improvement'! with beryl promtit dallrcr'y In any nuanui < York had boen called nnd no one'ment*. (laughter of tho Into Kormnn nml IIoll cdobrated a requlom high mass. Juno Stanton, three months old, Wo wlah to Ui«nk our many laragai %th per month, Jouph G, MoOui, M. V. Ilrowu, 84 Wharf avenue, Bed Dai Came forward to claim tho prize. I.yilln Allen Whlto, Sho wns in Rov, l'lorrs Lovciriue of Fort Han- aaani, ohonc Huwion tot. nltone 87. dcughtoi of John Leonard Stnnton friends for their kindness and sym- V61TTSKNV.on River roed, llumxii,, torn -' PrUo No, 8, an electric wnfflr New Plcturee at School, hor 76th yoar, cock WAS deacon nnd Rev, Michael II. of Cherry.' itroet, near Newnmn pathy extended to u« during our re- •lately nodarn horde, aontaltilnii twelv ' Iron, went to Gh«rlc> Oithler of Ten pictures woro pliiccd In tho Cnllalmn of AtUntlo Highland! was cent be/oavertiont. Special thinks ll rpom«l, ractRllr pajfllad »nd, decorate* Her survivors lire a brothor, Lewli Sprlngi road, died lut night nt Ui throughout. Price 171 par month, Jonpl Holmdol, holder of ticket No, SI cUsiroomt nt tha Rlvor Btroct nchool- M. Wlilto and Umo slaters, Mrt. iiuli-dcncon, The bearers woro Wll oxtendeil to Rov. Z. T, Duirgm, Al- Long'Branch hospital. bert W. Wordon, Relief Fire Com- U, HeOiie. agent,| phone Ituiriaea «0t. , )(whlflh I'M th« first ono drawn for liouie ln»t week, .SevernI wooki njco IlonJiLhiln A, Iliufciman, Mrs. Mnry Ham Coitollo, William Aniboro, 1 IIOUVB lor rtni, cornet tiealral avenue tho pupill IIf tho tchool cleared p«njr. Odd Fellows lodge, Isdlei anl Dfattla atreet I eU focma,. all • lm> WONDKBLAWN, grin ifed Ii I.. Cob nnd Mini I,nurn M, Whlto, l-'rnnk Broach, Dr., John MacNtll, auxiliary of R, B. F. D., pall bear- pro»emjntii«nt U0 »er montfi. Call Rail . enofji for. tali In >e4 knk ... 0< a baking dlth, proved $17S by giving nn entcrtiilniiirtil The 8up»r-S«l»iin»n. II of Itt-d Uniitt. Mlu Whlto lived Hr., Thomas Gill and Edward OTInh- Luke Longhead In The Register ors and thoic who stnl flowors, M, V. n»»n, 14 Wkerf avenue. difficult to find • claimant. and tho pictures woro bought with with her nlstor, Mian liaura JU. White »rt;, Uurlal w«* made «t Mt. OUyot WANTED, young nan to diWe iai ahil talk* to over • 86,000 patfplo every Mr. and Mrs, Frank ChudUr, work J».,«f«eri llor*. W. I. QolJen, tTWaaTWiSiliiiiinuVutiiiiii ik 'tMsjl dMfm ' tlili money. ' , ••-., en Mudipn Aywiue,.|. , wkAdwrUmat •wAdv«rtli«m«nt. mm^MBW^&^M^Mi©SPSS 1^: BUSINESS NOTICES. EMPLOYMENT. Rq^MSTORENT. 'REAL ESTATE FOR RENT. REAL ESTATF FOR SALE. ilia;:tmZTihn WOMAN with som* training and eipirl- BONT badroom, fnrnlsbsd or unlornUbeT, NEW il*.loom house for rent, all oonTenl- f r.itirfaaujg > ence aj aaalstant to manager of abuay far, rant. ,18 JClm,place.. Rad.Bsnk. : encn. Charles Brsnker, West front 'am' reitaurant.- WriU, stating' your TWO lerg* rooms to let;,would be good for itreet, Blver Plata, phone 1607. ' lualiftcsttpns.to W.'W.T., drawer M, Bed emoe or artlsL'or for • elderly-1 ebupl*. 6UMHEU bungalow for rent furnlihed, at Comer.' Main' road .and deNonnendle , aver Hlver Plara. on the Bhrewsburr riv*r: ••IRST-OLASa corner caiolln* and servie* NEA.T colorod girl wiibes poaitlon aa wait- nut, Fair HSTIB, N..J. Inquire at theAv* rooms and bath, "electric |ig>tsi eight < autlon, for iale or rent Oall at Nleic'e ngli of Bad, Bank, R Ji • rsi> or Ktnaral Jtousaworker. Call at 48 cabinet maker's. Oi: W. 'Bardtlll. . minutes' walk from Red Bank station. AD. Bay Bhor* Sea Fo»d reslannnt, 1091 Front ifioil ffast Bergen place, Red'Bank.* onmoutb, -.'Civi l actions and I'URHIBHED rooms for rant, with or with- fly-E. H. Scattergood, Blver Plsia, phona •tract, Kejport, N. J, Angslts P, Arg.lu- dwelling loU and beard and determined.-11 QIBL .wanted, white. Apply Dellcateaien out board.1 Whyt*,' Main road. Fair Ha- r"iB«alb^:i^«^l.^'Wiiil)4f>¥MlfcX; Bd ' lied. Bank 2U«. ^^ real '.bargains.'' tt : atora, re^lr.aol'clao. = JraP store, 187 West Front street.* Hid Bank.* •van. N, J.. box 121. ' > • •• . FOUR and live room bungalows for rent EAUTIFUl, country home of eight room's. moath street B*d) Y0UK0Zlrls)T7g|rl, -lately: Isndsd. wants BOOM'for rent, with or without breakfast, at River Flais; all conveniences. O. J. , tbres baths, servsntsj quarters, hssted ';' work as' chambermaid or as general 28 Fost*r strest.Hlur Flat*. H«d Bank. Bioren,- Weit Front street/ Blver Ptaaa.- hEAL EBTATB lorssle: a.elluig'e," Red Bank.' ."...-.'. . rlrn front _prowrty, • boilnisi thaalf atrtet, near Broad i streak . lonseworker; no waehing. Willing to TWOT)narsr*-attraetlva. * roome. .suitabl* for 26,«00, $8,000 cask, iohn Prothero. tl Also (or rest. Partlis baring proper BBsnkk . PPhonh * HIT,, WillWlUlai m OOltrort . oro- learn. Telephone Itumion B81.» - Jlfhtht houiekeeplni; furnished: adults THREE-BOOM bunralow for rent, fur. tonmouth street Bed Bsnk. phone 052. sale oi rent esll or Bind full Dilator.. •:'•,'••• • - .••".- ••". ; •.• - wr,-r.-:-.-. ••- OIBL wanted- for general bousework; must only;: •11„0 .p«_r wesk* .85 Waverly' place, _ nlahed or unfurnlihed, : Inquire E. A. HI3 EIGHT ACRES la . iplendld sits for ud tenae. D. W. J oSisr for "M/'.V bo itiadr aad reliable, Mrs, Trubln, ted Bank, phone 8E7-B. Croiler, Pearl itrset, Fair Haven, N. J. . a country boms; convenient to trail* pure breov bsaltny. Phone Bed Bank 1082. itreet. R«d Bank. 348. Spring street, Red Bank. Phon* HOME-LIKE comfortable boarding houie; and ahon reiorts, yet away from noli* APARTMENT, furnlihed. all conveniences. and iconfuilon of shore traffic; near Red ..also'furnishsd'rooms; atone;:th* Shrsws- ank. Trees, fruit, asparagus. Charles BABfiBD. BOOK. h«l|ohlnl(_ ens lor IBJ;I t and builder Iallklnd* of Job- GIRLS wanted. Apply Donald's as De.'inry river. 82 Shrewsbury avenue, Bed Phone 1418-W, or call at 6 Rlversid* Iran', (owner), Keyport, N, J..B. 8, box br*4-from laying strrtki 11.00 » Mt- _ --JI promptly attended to: old and new Lux* laundry Service Corporation, 44 3snfc, phone 687.J. .-•/.. • avenue. Red Bank. floors resurfaced and finiibed by tnaebli Marlon .street. Red Bank. • BBB1BE .to ren,t two adjoining rooms to APARTMENT to rant; four roamf and tt&r-*M». 'freovlleta,Witawamp tori. Alao estlraatei on painting cheerfully giv- K: BARQAIN. old-faibloned colonial houee. MwwJhrmtioun tutow ftiverPiss.*tilwol, MAN, pait middle age, would like poiltlon vsrrnanant'pBnyi with or without llsht .bath; steam heat 106 Wallace itreit ..»»._.. uui-uBuwiia nuiuocriait. taw . en. Crosier ft Sons, Pearl atreet. Fair as feslper to auparlntendent on prlvkt* houstkeepiiw prlvllesei; aleo laratv.. No corner Spring itreet, phone 209S, Red about one-acre ground; larr. trees'; con- Haven. N, J., phone Bed Bank 1088. ranlant; $10,500; $8,500-cuh needed, bat- ••jrchanta of Bed Bank have formed a5 •stats'or* would consider day's work on ohlidren. Inaulre 186 Bridge svenue. Red Sanl. Chambsr of Commerc. with real ll/e bshlni ,, N SE1DIU nly th* best, near'by farm. Addreis J. S-,'drawer M, mo* mortgage, Ray H. Stttlman, Eaton n'gras or sale,l Bank/phone 6tS»R.. HOUSE (or rent! furnlihed or unfurnlehed; —l, N. J. • „•_.__. it; it means that Red Bank will trial* Its- ' ned Bank." ; , r—-— ;-every Improvement Pbone Red Bank population .|n th.-n«t-flve-,sars, Invirt--1 phone OBIKtrrAL and dnnastl* rage as* • BOOMS .for rent at <9.Oakland atreat, two 1286-W. r BIND your clothn to Mn. vagi*'; private, aarpets ahampoosd «nd dry elaaoed. COOK, experienced, desires position. Phone (urnlibed! rooms. > Call or, pbone Red now before It Is too late. Oall •"-•••"- lanrliryi * apaolaltjr,on-«v»r»tbln»•! pard will bring our track to row attractive, position for right party, In- Rod Bank.* . • >;. • . ' ' •. .'••' • of. Slgmund Eisner Co, or Ulephone B*d thur place, Red Bask, phone 1SS1-M. Haven, phona Red Bsnk 887«»W. iNEV to loan on • bond and mortgage. quir» Mr. Btine. whito sho. CO- Bank HOP. • • ltee,' farms, dwellings. A lln. lito_ A.:i,Jv.lna,;Begli^r .building, door, Honnbutb Carpet Claanlaa LABOK pleasant room, for rent or two »m" "111, bring full Bartlsnlara, BKBlfiieggirfor ssl* from Uri*- •tocic. y, talapbon* Uonmoutb Beaa» EXPERIENCED esleswoman wanted for ..ipona.far light housekeeping. «.Peters tealty Offlee, Oampbetfa Junction, »W M'* MeOarrlV, ,»hon« Red Bmk nk. ->• ,v .- ' ••••:' • •••• - ' - * Saturdays only; good pay. Apply Gold- plac«.'Red Bank, phone 891-W.* HEW five-room bungalow, batb, garage, all A on«: WUllaa flnss. oioprlsor. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. eonvenlencei. Liberal terms. Cnarlea H, J. Pbone Keanibonr »0S-M. 8<».M. j-' ; • .•J.J:' ' ' herg'a. 2< Broad etreet. Bed Bank. BOOMS for nntjlnrnlihed for light hoiiter lr*nker. West Front street Riv*r Plata, APPtts;;fo ;•;-slier,lP.bone; MUdmown TILE CONTBAOTOB, . Al( eltlmaUl MAN' wanted; handy-man wanted*- Apply --Vaeping; all Improvemsnts;. rent'reason- NEW bungalow of four rooms, sun parlor, .. J.. phon* 1607: ... SUMMER BUNGALOW for lall,'. four, r -batn, pantry, Improvements; garage; roome, good surroundings, nlcr country! , t (beartoiry glrtn.- .Wllllama, Ouy at greenhouses, W. W. Kennedy & Bom, able. No children; Garag* space If needed. good iha.le.hgh ground; $l,6B0| |]0» 1 Hardftig road. Bed flank. 42 Rector,piece. Red Bank.* three low, 40x120 each: fenced: apple RIVER bungalow for sale,-- $1,600; good i BLACK silk coat tor sale, sits 40! alnost • :.mi Pali Haven toad," near Cede* «v«V LANDSCAPE gardener. - Pruning treei, etnwberrles; little cssb. John Fries, boating, fishing: sold on easy terms. cash, $20 monthly, Prothero,; Monmouth nswi prlc« rsaiocable, 82 Wallace nue,;or Addren Bo* 822. Bed Bank.:. by experienced mem aprarlngv tay> CJftL; wanted for general housework. Ap« FURNISHED: rooms for rant. Apply at 12 HMnea avonue, near Newman Springs road. Also six-room house, acre of grdund, on itreet. or phono Red Bank 862. ply;2o-'Drummond plsce, Red Bank.- •• str>et.>H«'l'Btnkii- ..'.,. ' : Inv' out of grounda, large or, small. Waiiaco street, near Broad atreet, Bed Red Bank. Iver, $5,500. See John B. Prothero, 81 UST our property with me and gst qulak pbone Red ^ink: I*" ' ' '*'' ' Bank.* - ' • " - -• . Monmouth atreet, or Bhone Red Bank 962. FOIt SALE: amsllio* boat,runners, sail, Advice given' as to what,' when and FOR BALE, or exchange with tome cash, results. Onole. properties for tale o» rmtf»^,'«lid' body, lot. floV> Inqulrj-W. MEN "and'larg* boys wanted. At LARGE furnished front room, with plenty rent O. - P. Kemp, real eatat*. lnaursne* how to plant, T. H. StUei, IT Hsrrl. . eleven bungalows, threa and four rooms, ?AHM for iale, $2,600: on* and a half G)e>r.yOr*r,gC)ohr.yOrar,g* avenu*. Fulr BavaiiH*v*n,. WM.. J.•>.*' . Lovett'a Nursery, Little Silver, N. J. of closet epace and all Improvements; furnished; 84-foot beach front riparian acre farm, alx-roora' house, ban, ga-and mortgage loans, UtU* Bllwr, N, jl JOSBPH L KNIOBT. autUonaer. over son avinu*. Red ' Bantrr.pbona'! 1091. one block from Broad street and ten min- age, chicken coop. Bay H. StlllmSn, Eat- phon* Red Bank 1880-J. or 1651 ,VOUNa Plni Iiluid parrot for selsi btgln Phono Bed Bank 2200. rights; own wnter works. F. W. Merthens, > -twenty yeara' experience eelllng utes to the station. Inquire at it lit- P.O. Box-6. Highland!, N, J. mtown. N. J. OR SALE on Sumson road, flvcroom : ehsnlo atreet, Bed Bank.* ' pThr ,to, tajlfj. w% cage,; very; «h*»- (sodi at aaotlon. I tell anything any-- FOB .wall paparinK, painting and dvovrat* HOUSE of-seven rooms for eels: finest NEW alx-room house, bath, (arage: all ..hjus*, garage, all imprcvementt i lot' FOR SALE, tpioulators lid oavslopers . where. Pbone Bel Bank-787-W.. - Ins sis O. A. Miller, Cbureh and Comp- WORK wanted by week or day. Pleas* location in county, situated on hill; fnilt conveniences. Liberal terni. Charles 2rUS; price $8.O00. Will have to b« l.li ' TritniU < plot; on» acre, -center ,B*ton- ton streets, Beltord. Thlbaut's wall panel, write P. O. Box EH, Red Bsnk.« REALESTATEFOR RENT. trees; outbuildings in first clan condition. Brenker, West Front street Blv«r Plata, to be appreciated. W. A. Hoppln*. 8 Un" town snd new State road, for gas station Eetlvatee abeerfully given. PoitoSi* ad- SALESMAN; aa experienced man can make TWO bungalowa at Fair Havsn foi rent. About five acres of land. George Lohsen, phono 1607, den place. Red Bank, phon* 897.* and' «*ra».- «to. - R, •Wllion. •4«'.U»ll»' NEW rt>0OBS made perfect at «maU ooik dreis Belford, box 66. . Pboos Ktsni >a~ connections with established- house, Belford. N. J. 1IVER front lot on Conover lane, good IENERAL STORE bunt 87«.w. .-.••• ••• /.\» • - -.. . .furnished- or > anfurnlsbedj" *il -y«ar 1 E and gaaolme lUtlon l»r atr«eti'Eatontown. N. J. - Ear* roar new Ooora flnlabei! by • Hoot selling high grade motor ears; references round: up-te-dat* Improvements and ga-LOTS for sale at Hillside, near Atlantic shade and shrubbery : nice terrace. sale, In villagee, on concrete l.lghhwayi SADDLE. HOBBE for. sal*, sound, kind and maobln* In the flrat pla«»—It aavea money PLUMBING and heating; eithnates fur-: required. Hlgh'compeneation to the right rage: nva and all rooms: Catharine strait. Highlands, to- close an estate. » Prices )wner cannot come to Red Bank, will eell «rg. stock all kinds merchandise*merchandise. »»W 'isntlei lady can rid* anywhere. 0. 8. in tb* end. • Pbone Ralph B. Blokela, Bed nlshed. .Joseph W. Fox, 118 Plnckney man. Call Red Bank 1870. Apply Mrs. HamJIn. Catherine street., off low. -Also one lot 60x125 on Valley Drive. 'or $S,500, John Prothero, Monmouth supplies: long leasese, low renrntt DDoini g over, Oonovtr, Colti Keok, N, J,. phona Freehold Bank,'tor ultimata.' :• ' road.'Redf.Bank, pbono 2817. Kemp avenue. Fair Haven, K. J. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. H. O. Todd, 61 itreet or phono Red Bank 852. 8600 weekly: will icll for I9.O0O. $J,00»i Valley Prive.. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. "sh raqulredi balance easy terms. B** OUROHIN'S tor real ark Ourebln'e twroar RADIO repair man, Daniel .Hancock, exper MISCELLANEOUS. PRIVATE garag* for rant at 20 Wast Sdward W. Llntnjr. 26 East Main atrert, H0B8B for Mia; «xcellent rider and, •bop la the place where art meani aorne. radio repairing: long experience; for . Front .rtreeti 17 • per'month. Apply. 8IX-ROOM house with bath and mn par- FOR SALE, water frontage; Blosiom • tteuciQ. H. J. .. . driver. Apply at Had Bank, Atmorr.* thing, for'real proof tnr Be once, ud merly ,wltli..Moiimouth Radio. For appolnt- THE WILLIAMS Nursing Home Is nowLand and Loan Co., 12 Heehanle. street. ' Ipr, for.sale; all Improvements,, doubl* Cove; exceptional residence site; then »on erttl* alwaye. 'Thla alio appllei niont phone-Red Bank 22-W, fit call* at : ready to aceommodat* eonvaleacents, Red Bank. garage; ten' mliiutaa from. railroad Ita- CHOICE LIST of propertlei for sa • a* BDEN tUbtric wishing miohlni for sale to ladlee and ohUdrJn. • Seoond NeOonaJ 81-A White atreet. Bed Bank.' • aged and semMnvallds, In their new borne 166x600 feet; fully landscaped. Ad- rent Elliab«th 6. TBobbi, real ttttt*. pirfaot condition. ; BOO; Broad atraat, on * Fair Haven road and Cbureh etreet. ticn; splendid location; poiieulon at C..L. OBANT, Everett, N. J., carpenter NINE-ROOM noose, bath, garage, for occe, . Address Owner, drawer M, Red dress P. O. Box 606, Red Bank. LJW. BUver,, N. J. pbon. Bed Bank PBW IMS, Bed Bank.* and buuderr all work guaranteed; cbarg* Fair' Haven, N. J, Private and icml- Bank. ^WBET., COM). lecd for ••It; home grows OWBLUMOB, garagal, jobbing, ato. U private roome ^with nunlng care. Tl rents Americans.on(y«. Xnqufr* HfH- .you wlib-work done right.and at theei-reaaonable. Homes, garagvs, porob.'en- FOR SALE, elx room houie at Belford; FABM for sale, T5 acres tillable lands goal Country Gentleman and .Golden Bantam. elpiurei, poultry houeei,- etc, Alterstlona phone 849; Bed Bank. crest 'office, Oceanport^jBvenue, Long DEAL location for tea room, stand, gaa heavy eoll: frolt, paature, brook*, larter J .O..Ha«drlrtaon OW Cherrerry TreTrie Farm, right pfif i. Mil RalDb B. Slokell. UoLaren • • large lot near depot; $2,400. Caleb station; 800-foot frontage shore high- I 1 atreet. Red Bank. ~ and ceosirs. ''Ready-Cut" . homes built. CHICKENS wanted; -will pay highest "BranehT'N.~'J."."''~"'-"'~Vr ~, Luker. Belford. phone Keanaburg 502-M. house, usual outbuildlngi t cheap for easa. dlstown, N. J.. phone UBO.W. Call, write or phono Mlddletown 788-F-81 market prices for fowla and bnUsn, way; itx acres choicest fruit. Fine house Addreis Farm (or Sale, drawer II, Bad CAB' waahlng my ipcclalty. I guarantee LONG BRANCH properties for iale; eight of eleven lot ely large rooms; bath, hot wa- TWO Peklnses* dogs lor Mala; one yeai Call or writ* Alex ZwIokL 89 North HALL tor rent Third Door, 10 Broad ter heat, eleetrldty: Duplex coal and gasBank, . ancl.tlir*.** months old. . J. H|lll«rd. «6 you a-eatiifeetory Job. lat ne p.ro»t Broadway, Long Branch, N. J. oboce strait, for lodge, danus or entertain- rooms and Jjath, four bedrooms, parlor, my. ability. Cbarlai A, Jonea, erpert uto WE FURNISH W lo«n icrvlco to tbosa dining room,.kitchen, iarg*-sun parlor, hot rang*; garage, poultry houses, beautiful RESIDENTIAL plot for aaW-.ItalH fwC t laee,- Rid' Bank.*' • . . • ISOO. .-. •- mente. Can be.ranted by tb* year, monlb lawn, shado, flowers and brook; for Imme- In reetilcted reildentlal tract In Rum. mobile waahar, at Bbro Buaeei, Iio» Globe who need $300 or leia on furniture or arenlng. Apply B. Hancs A Bons. 12 water heat; one-car arage; $8,000, $8,000 TURKEY •»> for aala for batching, Mra, Court and Mechaplo atreat. Red'Bank... • UE READY for your baby chicks: brood- cash, balance mortgage. Caleb Luker, Bel- diate sale Sll.tOO, half cash. Anna F. •on; water, gaa. electricity and eurbtaaT. KV 0, Marcr, Holmdel. W. J. yyun e»m* 'jgiajyupyiej Tjhmwfa *»an4 wmaj , . or notes with payments of 80 monthi * ers, buttermilk, buttermilk starting feed, Broad atreet. Bed Bank. . f6rd, H. J.. phono Kesneburg 502-M. Diets. MaUwan. N. J. Price la rlgbVH. L. Freas, Broad atriiC YES,..It,will.ba done right if,roar ear i Shrewsbury, N. J, phone Bed JanS MAN'S BIOVOLE for •»!.,'JV't l|k* »*w • or:le»s; Three.convenient.offices, you : all suppllsa, remedlee and equipment. Drop LODGE room for . rent- Oesirabl* room ANS BIOV waahadat the Boro Bueifi, loo., w«> OR ,SALE, no-acre, farm for sale near 120-J. • . . • - reasonableresonable.. ' Bray, Ntwroan Spring* road. atand,. Charlie A. Jonea. expert waahar. tQlephon*--rwo do the rest.' Room'14Y , In our stor* and look things over. Fred available • for oaa seoond. and fourth MONMOUTH County's finest farms: Holmdel, ten-room house, large barns .rth. b.llt llnn^ut. Phon. 12H-M, Bed D. .Wlkoft Co., 19 Wast Front street, Red Thursday nlgnta of eaoh month. Apply and.meadows; good land; on lood gravel otizviATURcj estate, containing aeren and ELMER C.WAINRIOUT, real eiute, al Elmer Wilding, 64 Broad street, phono Bank.. .""• - • at tba office of slgmrind glaner Co. ' ' • free list of all classes of farms, three-fourthi acres of ground, for ssl*( klnda' of Inauranca,- mortgag* .loani road. Prle. $20,000, on mortgage, $18,00( 2086. Red Bank, N. }.; Boom 1002 i'UXEDO suits-for hire. Latest style. STORE for rent 18x60-feat, at' 10 Me' homes and acreage. Lamson Agency, cash. William Hancock, pbono 2270, Bed beautiful ihrubs, all kinds of fruit trees, OR 8ALB, Xaadtr alaotrlo pump ani Ofaoe. It Broad atreet; Red Bank, or 4 chicken houses aM two modara homes on link,. «1moit'new. Inquire UoPhae, 4) Patteraonavanur, Shrewsbury, N. J., tali Electric building, Bangs avenue, phDne ' Cab aupply any amount Deeded, elsei chanlo street, just off. Broad atreet nelt Freehold, N. J. , Specializing In farms tank.* ' . Foitir'itrsel, Blver Plain, phone Bed Bank ta to 44. Honmontb Street Men's Shop. to our office; heated and all Improvements. property, one of 9 rooms, all tnodam tin* pbone 4; • •'- ». » .-• ' •• • "' 3227, A»bury Park, K. J.; 700 Emory - and Country Homes. HEW six-room house, oak floors, steam provemente, with two fireplaces, and a M87-M.' -!.•.• ••• ' . • , * it Monmooth street. Bed Bank. FinvJarg* inon' window. .Makaa floe of- heat, open fireplace, eun porch, garage-; CHABLES 8EAL8rold ana new Ooora r*. atreet, corner of Sewall'avenue, phone fice on atreet floor at a. low rent Apply bungalow with 6 rooms, til* bath, hot wa. «IX-WEEKS-OI/t) pla» now raady. O«n SBWINQ machines; any make of singer Weal location:' $8,000, $1,000 cash, bal- ter heat Property faces on river and road, aurfaced and nnlibed, Carman plaee,,Bed , 5548, Aabury Fark,-N. J. New Jersey 12 Mechanlo street, phono £25, Bed Bank. SIX-ROOM louse for sale, steam heat all ancer as rent Prothero, Monmouth street, ' baHen on farm at'Llncroft; »10 perBank, phone >»7. .' sewing machines repaired at short no- Land A. Loan Co. . modern. Improvements; garage, large lot: two_mlnule» from the itatlon. Call Had. Bilr. K. M. Wyokotl. • Cn'ih Credit Corporation, under super- tice. Bepalra, parts, Oils, etc Hemstitch- phone 062. ley-Hall, 99 Mcnmouth atrett. Bed Bank, I'J'HB OVERHEAD door for garagea, far fruit, grapes, chicken house, etc.; good FOR SAtB, Slmmotii Ivor/ bed. full a vision of State banking depRrtment. ing a specialty. Singer Sewing ..Machine 81X.R0OM bous* for rent flv. minutes' •hade; IC.bOO. $500 cssb. John B. Proth- FOR SALE, eight-room house for sale, a] phona.1888. ' torJ»e,:,w»reboueM, ato.i any alia, any ionipany, 74 Monmouthatrjiet, Bed Bank- walk from Broad street: all Improve- Improvements; mw hot water heater, ' apYIng and m»Ur«ii, almoit new; ll opening. Let ua call-and' txplaln. Mo ero,. 81 Monmoutn street or phone Bed of the most attractive homes on I Pllr' ttreet, Bunnon, M. J.* • phone 1677. " ' 'i " ment* rlncludlng fireplac*,~Teleplione~Bed Bank 362. " gws. wat*r-and-«tectrio-ifgnts:-large piece mouth and Ocean oountlea. reprelentatitabvi a BOVCG rjecoratlvo Service! painting, deo4 Bank 1U8-J. . ' of ground. Theodore Roberta, corner o: PlneltneyToad7«lghWooiirtou»»,Trttltney~Toa~d7~«lhWrtotth BUOKDVB brooder for aale, 1,000 eblek Ralph B.BIck.li, Red Bank. HYDRATED lime will eweTtcn the aoil, all Improvements; lot 60x900. Thla prop. orating, paper banging; first class ma- help the farm, lawn- or garden. Legorr FOUR-ROOM house at Fair Havan, for Church and Third streets, Bumson, N. J. >eapadty;i Poland China; pl»a, all ilwa s THREE ACRES for farm, $708; dear, To. ST. . . , .. erty can ba bahboa f rlsht. Termo to suit. W. S.' Forea, Llnoroft, M. J.« terial*: competent workmen. Agents Thl- lime Is the bcit W*' can deliver single rent; some Improvements ;Saragc. Rent L P>sce. Red Bank! CARPENTER work wanted. All kinds baut,'Lloyd's wall pspsr. Phon* for *st|. begs, tons or carloads. Fred D. Wlkofl 125 per month. Apply lire. Kennedy, Ma fertile land, frosting highway, clot* DONT wait for opportunity to teak you— hon\' «o°°* UPBIOHT »lano for sale or r»nti good torn mates. Rumson S12-M. . * ~ pla avenue. Fair Haven, h. 3. ' 1 uict-ln' good condition. Fries reasonable, of Jobbing ^attended to by an' ex- Co.. 19 Weit Front street. Red Bank. to village, near Ashury Park and get out and look for it Bare la a chance FOR SALE, elemn room hone* „.._ 'pcrlenccd.' carpenter. 'Write or phono . PAINTING, paper hanging: spring Is her* SECOND-HAND clothes bouibt; men's APARTMENT for rent; price resaonsble. to mska » net profit of fifteen per cent bedrooms) and two-story bungalow? on " " ' street. B»d Bank, better get your orders iq before tha rush Lakewood; healthful delightful ellmat* on Tour Invested capital on a good double ... _ go-c.rt.for i«le eh»ip. 312 M»pl M«rvln,' 25 Harding read. Bed Bank. only: must b* In good condition. Oall Fred D. Wlkoft Co., 19 West Front stats road, near Atlantic! Highlands! suit- T Finest usterlali, competent workman ^ plus st L Ksrbsr's, US Monmoutb street Red itrast. Bed Bsnk. all year. Ideal for berries, fruit veto- iouae Jocated In tha,heart of Red Bank. able for boarding house, restaurant an* ><' THOSE • adonbla co)!l« for,. •«!>! Owr- - all conveniences; garage. Charles Bren- to suit while paying for; your land $5 Hall Immediately for further Information Luker, re»l estaU, Belford. K. 1. ' , ottghbrad and • in ftn« oonoltion; black baut papers.., • -. CUMPLtTB lino of Buckeye Incubators al- "hone Bed Bank 1888. YELLOW ..taxi for. your• taxi, tor ways in slock, with capacities ranging ker. West Front atreet River Flaza, phone weekly; $148 down. Holland tunnel BIVB8 HOME tor eala, $12,600; attraetfti ,j and'nihlt* and tanand white, Baadyifor your eho* and. lube;for,your oar; anyOHIMNEK sweeping. WUIIera V. DUU from 65 to 600 eggs, and prless from Red Bsnk 1607. • HOME BUILDERS, we hav. loans available Vhalr new. botml. Mra. M. S, Grant, Ev. rich. 42 Lslngbton avenue. Bad Bank and Staten Island bridges boosting TSI- horn* on Bhr.wibury river: d**p water - iratfeNil* phcna Mlddletown 788-F-21.' a!aa, any prloa. Etva II to $5 on eaeh 816.60 to 1107 each. Catalog or salesmsn FOR RENT, stores, offlcei. flaU, bouses. for new construction on privat* or bus! for motor boat. Ray H. StUJmsB, Satu* tire and tube. William t»yton, proprietor, Phone 1864. • • sent upon, requelK Fred D. Wlkoft Co., apartmeats; Improved; all locations. Just ues here. Writ* for map. Strout n«ls buildings for th. term of three years •town, N. J. .. ^ tOS- SALE. Bnimwlok cabinet Vlotrol phone 2844-B, Bed Bank, oppoilta rall- CEUKNT bloeka, sidewalks and mason 18 Weit Front street. Bed Bank. prompt service guaranteed. Badley-Hall, •wltb Moorda: perfect condition, ooit 1180 off Broad street, at 12 Mechanlo. itreet Agency, 40 South atreet Freehold, BRAND new bungalow for sale; dv* rooms,", road itatlon. • " work; aiao roelifaos. Pater OeFontL 246 Land b Loan Co. ' . N. J. 09 Monnuuth atreet phono Red Bank and batb; hot water beat •anf wood wlll.aeU for |J8; alao white enamel bureau Shrewsbury avenus. Red Bank. Phon* ti.OO. .Phone 874. Red Bank.* . ELIMINATE,worry, board on Dodjt Farm', ATTENTION) Housekeepera I We will SEVEN-BOOM hooie for rent, airimprove- S88. floors; with spacious view of th* country! whera you'can enjoy .freah vegetablea, 4SI-J. Red Bank. monts: saraBALBunpartor. At.68..Waah- FOR SALE, a*t on* of these lots at thi no* waiting for occopanoy: prica $7,800. SIXTY, pigs for aale, >U >nd e«v«n week! aiparagua, atrawbarrlei, raapberrlea ant lend to honest borrowers 126 to SIX-ROOM houie on Branch avenue, all low price of $250, $850, $876 or $600; Ington street phone 2293. Red Bank. two minutes, from the station, near school, To be sold on reasonable terms. Hsdley.,, oldl Barkablrea and Jenar Reda; Ian regain your haalth and nervea, Boaat SCREENS and metal weatherstrips la- 9300. ' Springtime brings new ex- improvements; fitted screens; $7,600. Hall. 99 Monmouth street phone Bed Bank' brooding, IOWI, coming In^proflt In Jane; oblcken. that tkatet like chicken, Alio pense. We cannot remodel your home, BUNGALOW for rent, six rooms and bath, only $2,500 cash required. Dont miss this on bus Use. These ar* lowest priced lots iUo duck .«i«. Mike Oagelie, Everatt bungalow of three rooms and batb, every Btallcd. For eitlniats call Jersey all Improvements. Telephone Bed Bank buy. A. G. & Son, 24 Monmoueh offered in this vicinity; 60x176 /set Had. »oad, Bed Jank modem convenience, neatled^ln the wooda; MeUl Weatherstrip Co., Rod Bank paint, paper, put up screen or pay your btreat. Red Bank. ley-Hall, 99 Monmoutb street Bed Bank LOTS for aai*. 40x125, facing Wtlmorl taxei, but we can lend you. tb* money phone 18£8. Park. Mlddletown; high locaUoni tilt FOR BALE, about 2,500 cubic yarda ol privacy t moderate ratee. Apply early, 11(7, STORE and apartments fir-rent; best lo- FIVE-ROOM comer house for sales ga- each. Phone Red.Bank 2262-M. ™ • nil, dirt; good clean material; will ar Dodge Farm, itumaon road. Little Silver, N. to do these things, .ehavglng you only cation in town: low rental. Address H rage, plot 60x100; cash required $600, IIVE-BOOM hous* In Bumaon for sale; m LefkDwitz. P. O. Box 7, Sesbrlgbt, N. J. Improvements; lot 60x150. Alio house MACHINIST'S opportunity; fully equipped rang* to, deliver and_ fill .low propertlei the lawful rate of Interest, Call, write price $5,800. S3 Manning street. River machine sho». with dwelljng. for ealal Thla 'fill.dlrl'/an b* bo\l»ht v«rr "aeon BOARDIN0, modem lmproT.m.nU, bo< ir call Saabright llf. Plan. M. J.* o) five rooms and water, lot 50x211, locatei obit. Addraaf Oeorgej Hatthewa, 288 En LANDSCAPE garlenni graatag," and cold • running water,. centrally lo- or phone about our courteoui, prompt, BUNGALOWS for rent, four rooms, at in Fair Haven: price 12,000. Hadley-Hal 200 feet off now State highway. Apply. oatedi ratea reasonable. Uauaon House, BEAUTIFUL horn* on Maple avenue Monmouth county's finest soil. Prie* C»ll riemlnit. Rumaon. 818-M.' BED BANK Employment Agency, 4b Biv eight feet or larger in diameter and eight atreet. phone 1888. Red Bank. (6.500. John B. Prothero, II Monmouth. S6M. Supervision o! State Banking da- feet high. Address Box 242, Highlands, N. servants' quarters, three-ear garage; two phona Kesnaburg 168.* FOR 8ALB cheep; player-piano and Ford rartment. .erelde'avenue, pbone 1423, Bad Bsnk. box stalls, approximately seven acres of HARDING road, aix rooms, all Improv street or phono Red Bank 952. truck, itakr body, engine overhauled; W* will supply your help or w* will gtys UROAD STREET borne, plot (0x150; t*n 1 AUOIIONEER—Georie H. Boberte Co.. grounds; rent (or season or year. Hadley- rooms, alt Improvements; two lavatories, menti; garage;; Ideal, location; a go SIX-ACRE farm for sale; six-room houaa, 'mm good , Call after 6 sOO P. M. next to Ino» auction ipislallaU, phone'Bed Bank you work. Host reasonable rat* along the HOUSEBOAT wanted; kitchen, living room Hall, 99 Monmouth street phone Bed two-car garage, steam heat; $20,000. No. bovurjy ivrfor to.zov.$8,250 . rfojinJohn a.B. i*rotn*roProthero. a barn, two-car garage; Ian* ehlokan corner of IIn co ro>d and Parker avenue, coast Refareneee investigated. and two bedrooms. F, G. Johnston, Bank 1888. Monmouth itreet or phone lUd Bank 952, house, fenced yaids, 25 apple tr**s, paara Fair • Haven.* 2171. drswer M. Red Bank. 21. Reynolds. 89 East Front street Red and asparagu*. near Red Bank. Price COMPETENT man want. work. It you COLONIAL type house of |U rooms and Bank, phone 702.* REAL ESTATE for sale on Uppsr Broad $4,200. William Hancock, phone 1270, Bed LOT o(.augur barrela for aala; alas fruit need work dona of any kind, ry day ir RADIO repair man, Daniel Hancock, expert bath, open fireplace : old. for iala; alio JS yearling laying UONBY to loan on -second mortgage. {120 up. Ernest S. Howard, 78 Foster month. Phone Red Bank 1144. $1,400, Riverside Helghta $1,000, Fron acres'of fruit: all'kinds of berries and as* hint: Barron Young and Wyckog attain, Hlghlanda Flnanea Company, at' Firet VrHVUj'i'EMKa and r.flnliblng of all street. River Flaia, N. 1. Phono Red Bank garage; steam heat, oak floors, polished atreet $2,260. John Prothero. II Mon,paragua; aight-room bouse, atesm heat* Will u\\ eheav. Latter N. Smith, Leoner. avanue. AUantla Blgblande, N. J. kinds pf furniture. Frank Howard, 65 APARTMENT for rent four rooms aad $15,000. Terms. No. 23. Reynolds, 30 mouth street or phone Red Batik t>62. light, two-car- garage; all kinds of plant* . do, N. J,, Brevent avenui, near Canter eve- Harrlion avenue. Bed Bank, phone 8081. bath, all Improvements; steam heated; East Front etreet phone 702.* ready to set out Owner too old to farm. tie.* *« •-• !•- *— • mvflp, • • . » .. • i^k__ tA. _ . WANTED, nvo-room apartment.with heat nu c* . THE SUN 'la shining now, leoure your TYPEWRITER beadquartare. TypewrlUr* rent $85. Apply 12 Meebanlo etreet Red FARM of fifteen acrea, with apple orchard, TWENTV-ACRE chicken farm for sale oj Price right. Terms, Walter Wyndetf, accommodations on a healthy farm where in Red Hank. Addreis Apartment Want- Bank, the L»nd and Loan Co. Highway; nine room house. Improve, I.ARLY Winner Wakedeld cabbage planta, you can enjoy all the good thlnge in life rented, bought and sold, Trnbln's, >H «d. drswer M. Bed Bank. for sale; has modern house with fourteen ments: barns, larga chicken housee, appl Tlnton Falls, N. J., phone Midalstowa . : large flat heheada , for'aalt. Era tit Salra, and relax and be quiet. Seven acres on Broad street. Red Bank. VERY tine.house,at Riverside Heights .for rooms and outbuildings in good condition orchard, asparagus. Including stock am 446-F-S8. •_• HAVE you a radio born( clear and loui rent: lirgm rooms; all Improvements t near Red Bank and river. Excellent for rhalatx , W. JJ , ' Rumion road. Reasonable rates, Dodgi THS HIGHEST prises paid tot live chick. tone) to »ell cheap! If ao, call Red boarding houee; price $7,600. cash $2,00O. equipment Price $12,000. Terms. Wtl NEVVLY completed houia for «*!*, fix Farm, Rumion road, Little Sllvar. H. J. ens, Jo* Bakar, 110 Kechanlo street, rent very reasonable, Phone Bed Bank Ham Hancock, phone Red Bank 2270.* roomi, sun parlor, bath, open flrepl 'THREE farm wagona for tale, in good Bank 1781-W.* 1884. Frank Busae, 44 Washington street. Bed IWIUUVK, ffllWHB ftVU DUIK i£ IU.~ ', order. B. A. Shoemaker, Little Sllvar, HEMSTUUH1NQ. Ueilcan. gold, eUvar, phone H0l>. Red Bank. HOGS wanted, any wights. »ny ilie; «1- Bank.* FOR SALE or rent: semi-bungalow, al steam hiat; decorated throughout, jl3 • FOR RENT, one four-rqom and on* flve- 50*160. Frlco 18.000. H. A. RendrJ attf« button!, pinking, plaiting, em* BED- BANK nuraea' regiitry, 46 Rlveralde .10 beet cattle. Telephone or write B. roomi and bath; alt Improvements j ex eon & Co.. builders, .78 Newman Spj ICB BOX for aale. In neellant condition broidery, tflainuiKs and noTsltlae. Mae* avenue, telephone 1422; trained and Zlotkln. phon* 26, Freehold. room apartment and garage; heated; al cellent location: flva minutes' walk from duerada salta fot hire. The Bandy RMs. Improvements; ready May let Proipect FOR. SALE, house with seven rooms, the Wat.r Witch railroad atation. High- road. Bid Bsnlc. phon* 1400. i .price 19.00. Phone 2009, Bed Bank, praotlcal nurie* on eall day and night. WOULD like to hear from party willing to avenue and McLaren etreet Phon* 482-B, FOR SALE, arerythlpg reduced In orlee in (a Rf^nd etreet R«l Bank. W* -are prepared to give you excellent, • part Improvements; eltuated on large Innds. Apply by phone Red Bank 1251, oi REAL ESTATE for sal* or rant: on* staer oourtioue eervlca. advance tC,600 on first mortgage; se- or Inquire Bhlpkln'i. 58 Broad itreet* write Mra. M. Batwell, 188 Riverside ave hollow tile warehouse, with oBce and >tfcla atort, from afjaan opener tu a mow. J, 0 CSCHKLBACH * SON, i!» Wei curity ample. Addreis First Mortgage, plot of ground. ' Suitable for chicken nu«, Red Bank. N. J Ingmaehlne. H. Tlndall, >6 Bait Front Fn.nt itreet. Red Bank, phone 1J7S, drawer M. Bed Bank.* WORKING man's cottages for r*nt, Mbnro* gang*, on Blver street O, O. Wlnaaa Au1" t^eg*eoriee and voleanlelng. avenue, near Smoke' Shop; red bungalow farm; off state highway. Good loca- COUNTRY home of two acres for sale, on Co.. Asbury Park. N. J: MORTGAGE wanted on Rums on property (20; also new bungalow 825; electricity, tion. Inquire Peter Whltehead, Maple $4,600; good location. Address Mort- main road: electrlo and water; six room SIX-ROOM house for sale: watsr, alwtris. rae -and running' water. Phone S82-J, or place, Keyport, N. J, house, very good condition; chicken houst plpeltii fumsce.. Price $8,200 to «ubK girdmeri paw troondi gage, drawer M. Red Bank. apply Mrs, Robert C. Bance, 101 Rlversids and garage. A bargain; $8,000, term buyer. 252 Shrewsbury avenue, Bw . >» •' out and plantadi old groundi WILU EXCHANGE a Studebaker Ltgh avenue. Red Bank.* B, M. Smith, Coifs Neck, N. J.* B«nk.* inin>..ved and' beaoUSed. Traee ana Six.In A-l condition for a heavy duty FURNISHED house for rent on the river TWO new houaes for aale on easy terms HANDY man wiihea work in the bulldlm Ford truck with raohf body; 1025 or 1027 at 90 Wait Front atreit. Red Bank. For six rooms, aun parlor, bath, all Improve, ihruboenr iprared ud pruned. Ad- line i painting, plastering, carpenter worl preferred. Will say eaih for the differ- appointment to see It. phon* Red Bank 96, ments; garage.' Ernest 3. Howard, 78 Fos. vice gladly (Iran, N. Butterbaeb, or pipe covering; repair and new. Phone ence. John Bletclnnkl, Vanderburg, N. J. ter street River Plata, phono Red Bank ReJ Bank 1642. It. D. No, 1, Freehold.* HALF of a double house for rent; water, 2808.* LOST, lait Thuraday. morning, tortolai bog III,, Fair Haran, N. J. phone gas, oleatrlo and toilet Apply, at 166 YOUNO MAN wants work on farm, exnsrl WANTED, quilt frame. Address QulK WILL build you a houee on your own lot; abell glaarei in caaei loit between Cath- Bel'Bank IOIS-J. enced,*ecber, willing worker! can drive Catherine stteet. R*d Bank. erine itreet and Elener'i feotory. Reward, Frame, drawer M. Red Bank.*- LUNCH room and dellcatcaaen for r*nt at plans furnished free; essy time payments. • Vlntn return to 148 Catharine itreet, Re oar or trueh. John Taylor, S8S Main Ernest S. Howard, 73 Foster street, River street, Matawan. phone 881, Matawan. WANTED, $4,600 on first mortgage; buil Elbcron, near station: old established! BXPBRT automonila waibar now in aharge nets property. Bella Smith, Colt'* Neck, reasonable rent Call Long Drench 8119-J. Plan. N, J. Phone Red Bank 2398.* of the wash stand at the Boro Bueiee, GERMAN OIRL", newly tended, dealrea po- N. Ja* . WAVERLY place, plot 86x100. six room SMALL polite dll atrayed,away from It Oefc your ear waebed while In towni Serv- sltlon as chambermaid.. Writ* to A, GOOD location for a barber shop on Broad Catherine etreistraitl twtwo week' i sgDi jus'—t b "e - HAVE your screen windows and doors street. Shrewsbury, for rent ressonable, and bath, two-car garage, cellar unde Make Your Yard gun to ' sheabed* hli puppypui,_. halrl wors. tlg.h. ing* Glob* Court and Mechanli street. EtolTel, R. F. D, No. 1, Red Dank, box 100, whole house: laundry, coal range; 19,000, Ice guaranteed. ' made to order or repaired. "We make a Addreia Lawes Brothers, box OS, Shrews- .collar. Reward If returned to Mra. Fran GARDENER wants work by dsy, wesk or •piolalty of all kinds of screen work. Alto bury. N. J.» terms. No. 15. Reynolds, 39 Esst Frol ell FolUr, MT Catharine eireel. B«i BTRITZAU, remov.r of dead anltueli. will do work on oontrsct. underetande all kinds of carpenter work done at rea alreet. Red Bank, phone 702.* a Credit to Red Bank! Rank.r Phone Red Bsnk ai<0-W, all about treei, vegetables, flowers am sonable r*te«, First class work. Helm< f'OUIt-ROOM apartment on Broad street tJKVEN-RUOM home, bath, all Improve- lawn, E. Roberts, corner of Church and ' for rent, only $85 par month; larg*. MONEY to loan on Brat bond And mort- berg A Beck, 70 Wonmouth street, Red airy roomi. A. G. Rose ft Son, 34 Mon- ments: garage, large shade trees; very ,A row of well kept (Jooryanla along a street Is /LOST Mojdiy, Dobermtn pinober dog. —gtga- on- improved —real-eitaU—wartb Third streale. No. »7, Rumion. N. J.* j?kPhg» provementa'i garage, one year old; a plants ehould bo bought to beautify the yard. It nVlllt.R,' Bed flank. • SALESMAN or saleswoman wanted foi UI1ED and rebuilt truoks (01 sals i varlouB mouth striet, Red Bank. money saver] flO.DOO. Terml, No. 18, ' moans that the lawn should ,bo kept mowed and ^ADY'B blaik leather pookelbook loit Frl- permanent position with established oor makai of from ons to Ova tons oapaeltr. FOR RENT for summer, furnished apart* RsynoMi, SU Eaat Front itreet, Red Bank, , day afternoon on tha eurner of Broed and porstlon. call Mr, Olson, Rid Bank «J5 Sold with guarantee. A. Veenatra, Whlta mint, overlooking Shrewsbury river] phon* 70a.« that llttor should bo removed and tho yard kept Monntouth atriat. Red Bank, or on bui to bitwean lliOO A. M. and 1,00 P. M. . trunk distributor, 177 Corliss, atetue. As thr*« rooms, bath, garsge space. ' Phone RlVEit VinWWie for iali| plot 80>160| Cong Braneb. Finder oan hive money but bury Part, N. J. Jardlne Red Bank 71, tidy. • . . ' pleaie return bank hooka to Mra, Sarah EXl'KHIENGKU farm hind wanted, on* alx roomi. all Improvementei liundry, Taylor. Branch avenut, Llttli Silver, V, J,, who knows how to drlv* iraotor anu oul-81'KBD THUOK (or sale, Internstlonalj In APARTMENT for rent; all Improvement!I garage, eteam heat; 200 (aet to river. For . Of't» the binV,* tivatst only experienced need apply. Jo- food oondltlon. 8. P. Conovar * Dro., poeaesilon June '1st. Apply Andrew a quick nl«, 18,600; terms. No, 10. Rey. It the yard ts >mall, two or three hours' work * uph Morris, phon* Mlddletown i818.F-ls. Inurnatlonsj Balsi and Benrlos. Wloka. Olurslla, 7» Monmouth strut, phone Bed lolili, 10 Kail front atraet, Red'Bank, tunk, N. J, Phone Holmdel 2«F|* Dank 04J.* . |^ll\'4S^ lUili week will keep It In flno shnpo. Many householder* BUSINESS NOTICES. OABPINTIR and builder. OeneraT ra- POSITION wanted I cm do stenography anil pairing, aatlmaUa glten on all klnJe al typing: also othsr clerical work. Pleas* OUS I1QDIIS3 (oor islel two but bodies, U FOR BKNT at Rumion. itore and dwelling, UltANOlI avsnu* home of six rooms for cun readily give enough of tholr spuro tlmo for thlj LANOS0APINC1 urid untril eontraotlng bulldlnn, bios srlnte furnlihsdi erloei •write, lion U, Leonardo, N, J.* and 40 passsnsarpass :: 1201200 saobb, worttb For particulars addraia P. O. Doi 263, eale; all Improvement!: two-rsr garage •done by nan with twenty yaara' axperl. jj iii -_--. ^ j . ^ riaeonablei all work a-uarantaed, A. O. l ] | | 12,0012000 ssohh. Com* and Bet thsm. BurdK* Itumion, N. J. Com* and se* for yourself: IIA.BOO. ttrtna work. Doing It younolt Is better than hiring it eooai Jrlvewayi and awna a apaolalty. Ba. WOM*Arl wantsd to kesp houia for onu» Bom. 40 Msclisnlo itrset, pbone R*< No. liO. Ileynolds, 81) East front line' tlmatei ehi-rlul^ given. Write Jimli T naH. phone Bed Bank lla-M, ' msni one who prefers a good home lo llanh 884, or 71. KOB RENT at Iliattla Park, on Bhrewi. Iti.1 Bank, phone 708,* ilono, for It gives hcuHhy exorclao and It Increaioi Fallen, Atlantli ITIghlanita, W. J.« MASON eontraelor, aatlasatse abnrfiilly high wsgss, Addrsss K, drawer M, Red bury river and 1/ocust avenue, newly Hank. Wf) ipeail truelTTidin, A-l condition n**oor*t*(l six-room houi., with bath; ex- A IIOMR of six roopis, bath, all Improve, your prldotln your homo. UOrlMQUTH IIATClnnV, cuiiom hilen > alio nlne-paiismsr I'ord bus, wleki Unilon laundry iwlth lavatory I tun porch, m*nts. one-car garage, on pawl atraeti ,Tng la our ifeolalty. If you want better L^nilAN or ailaawdniHh wanteii foi nnlsh body, very olaisyi Jlarrir A. Down*, breakfast nook, open fireplace, gas. eleo* nice lawn and lienlrm $9,(00; No. 10, ibleki and mere of thin) bring ui your fiV something nswi . ..., . - permanent noiltlon with >4i>l>llihed lor. Wayilds, W. J. trlclty, heat, copper aflrernit all other Ini. lleynoldi, «'• K.ait l'ront street, lied Bank, If for any rcnuon you cant do It yourself, n 25- gl to batob tor roil. Bgge a*t ajvery . Rundey dinner and enloy a good old poratlon. Call Mr, Olion, It,,) Hank 411, jhone '70J.' between 11 IOI A, M. and 1 iOO_IV_M. FUll BALK ehsspi two and a halt ton provemontai garage) river privileges. Flva cent advortlicmont in Tha lleglttor'i Want Depart- aa'ar and Friday. Three do [an pe fjisbloned home_ dinner al Tlodre Farm, Klssi) truck, In jrood order and with nsw minutea' walk to station. Phon* Red Bank UTUOOO home for sale) nine rooma, bath, adrdegn. .blioounl (or o.uantiiy. Ball humion road. l)flit let mower ileve ever;y UWEUIBH girl daalrei pniflioii as oha*rnTsr^ r>i. Inquire Red Hank Motor Company, 210.* - lavatory, garage, cement porch, hard, ment will net you a man who will take tho Job off 'e Corner. Bilnur, W. J. day In in* week, Boset enleken, trei maid. Can furnlib reference", Atldren lobe Court, Red Dank. Inquire of Mr, wood floor!, large aai rsngst nice lawn, rl vegetables, home-mad* cream and muc...h Cuatavs Broman, box 038, care Mn, Plum, I'OR HENT, five lane roomi, gas, eleetrlc your hands. In your (dvortltemont toll Just what f"l*OT more, all for ons dollar a head and aw(u ll»il Hank,* anNotef waterl on Main road, Fair Ilav.n: part sidewalk and rurhI 0. K.I lll.QOO. No. II, • "Bun of doubla house, opposite the church, mar llaynolde, JO Gait Front itrssl, Reil IianV, you want done so that you will get a yard man r\V'W¥o.fTrMl7I good, too. Riiirvatloni must be In aai WOMAN wlihes day's work or laundry UUUUIlllAN for sals or nxohaimi (our w Try IIi ones and yo» will lave money, syllndar, over>hasd valve Htutlf v*n eohool. Inquire of T, ,M< Soden, Main road, plions 708,' ri, *Wnlte.PaeC. "junnybinlr, Hf work lo do al bom*. Apply Mti, O, phone 1I70.M. exactly to your liking. earner? Court," "nlveriM* Apartmente," Podae'rarni. Ruraion road, Little Silver, Vandervssr, 41 l'roipeol avenue, lied •ood eondltloni new rubber, new paintt TKETfY homt'ln . , , and all new ilpree en BloiJ •Jr"Ji "ei Una body. Kor demonstration phon* llsi .KDIlHlBiiK „ ..l . apartment for renti atesm 'eeven rooms, lislh, all Improvementl Til'TI'gB BBII ear——., • -, ., - • , ., n imt • IHHMIJ Bank 1»T«J.* ______heal l with right to buy furniture. 100 fanlioweri ealfifaeterllr dene by W«yai R. 8. tCIKDUfl. general eontraetor, MO. WXWHP. slanogi.phor,' l.r nrrn" it gen". lara* porob, front and iliUi loteeni, awn< •Gin Co. '"Tbire'e a reaeon," III OaManJ arrt» worST bjloga. doeke. and bulk". AAKLADl) aa.lan for laleTln looil eondl- Wallace strist, 1U.I Batik.* —,— Ingi for nnrohisi new garsgai pavei . eral contractor anil builder, with oITU* tioni price IlilK. Mra, Itnie llyrn*. M«. alreet, at I'alr IIKVSIII 110,000, mmi, No. llfia*)jbonaJill.* •-1' . •. heads, ji| |(rio( atraet, photle till, In Oatltan theater building. Aildrasa I'oat. ^PKfcWBTflTKam* on th* tlhrswsburi rlvsr, Sell tank.' \ ' . Pie avsnu* and 'J'nlrd slrcstr Fslr Haven, ofintalnlng eight -ronms, new hoi water II. Iteyniildi, >n Kast Front itrael, Bel ointe, box 1011WWII,. llsd llsnk, • ....jiHTii•ellmetel rfurnlebedi garagea heating plant, tvu luthii ra about sn aen nark, (V'!" •*'.•* _ inlbB. Wi aaake a speelalti - -HTONITY Tor a young wnmsn to of ground, llsdley-llsll, °B Monmoutb FXlILjlAVfrirhnnir"(.?"el« ruoms, "SsatTT, >|I•etlmettH «»,l Irnefurn|Hi i, llow«a, wladowa of s»rei, oDIsss Ijath.lhlrh,lhe builneias In our dininitlnlng roomroom, *tr*!t, phone Red llai" isldtiMeei also -"-- EM,REAL ESTATE WANTED. alFlmprovsitianl«, itaaM heat, foi sale MMtMMI alio f*nnl •nee unddeuir eaperspelt InilruallnnIlll , WiWritte or eel BUIlBTAN'riAI. brick colonial koma, eon. a good hnmel K.OOd, terms. Nn. 14, Ker. pnolntrnent. Korssal* Farms, Kiperl- WANTBD. old house, slnrr and a hall oi islnlnB il» Itrgo rooms, two til* bathii nplds, in R*st fronl slrset, Red Dank, Wasalnilon tinA %i' 111 Clvlslon, Oramiiiry, N. I, Till' phone *IO>,* !* Oranhitry 440, _ two Dorian alocllia roar, eqlonlal linen Open Areptae*. aun porsri. two«ear raralf, five) roome or mars with thrte ID tenwith servanta1 quardri aliovai all modern itiWfiOTiims, t'loi 10« IfOt, «l«hl roorni, BAX MflfBand Insuraneei boilieff for U IJO> nanteii iu m»k> nlmisl t shad* and (ruli keel, lleaionalile *r>pottitrn*ntii Isrs* corner lot, toasted In ha.th, all ImiMiiveineiiUl aaragsi nlns silo or lead |sn*rii Inaminj*. Wlll ally uaaful amuinl sn "tats, An- ll dlt I lll nti on* of the Aiieit anil nldeat r»*•«• ntlat

'•.,.» '>'''.:''.%, RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 2,1928. RED SANK REGISTER. SERVICE CENTER MOVES. PRESBYTERIAN PAGEANT. I Fix Clocks. ._ . E. BOYCE Statt Branch Institution Now. Oa Fifty yeare* egpertance and the best S, COOK. Editor ud Publlibir. MmpU Avenue E ft BAKCE. AnociaU Edltw. IT WILL BE PRESENTED'NEXT TCtupped clock repair •hop m the county. ^Chicago, Mil DECORATIVE SERVICE ' The Red Bank service "center oJ THOgAB IRVING BBOWN. SUNDAY NIGHT. F. F. COLEMAN PAINTERS AKD PATBRHANCERA < PaslDels Manager. the state institution for feeble mind- r Yfork • 0p«*UItV, •' ed females was moved yesterday "The Striking of Amarlca'a Hour" IS Kactw PUce. Red Bank, N. J. and St. r TeltDbenui—Red Bank U. I U*ye)a FliMnMWl Paptra, v trwuaoUon il B«d Bank 1900. from Hector place to the Carl C. Will bo Giv.n bj; th. Missionary Phon. toil. eoma beipr. U Shippee property on Maple' avenue. Society of the Red Bank Presby- Oa* Oar Pl«Mure> Outlatfi to Railway Company r S1J.M, RUMSON, N., J.' -, - , Subscription Prlcul This service center had been occu- terian Church. Had Bank, ».' j» April Iou ar» deieniiant,t1 youu an >>«gaimi i ( Spirit of brotherhood—. Georse B. Battery Service appear and.pleid, aimer or dsmurto pi business corporation in the state. one of the finest on that street, at Miller. Pineapple.. . . Ige. can 25c tftionefs petition oa op bafot. th. (on 1 tjanth-day. " " - • * # $35,000. He had been offered Llb.rty—Mri. Edwin C. Gilland. Call K«*naburg 95-L-4 Finding a Job. ' .'•. ':•.• '.', .' HAWAIIAN SLICED ;" '!v-: \*'.,;'•••'• $28,000 for it but this offer had been Justice—Urs. Benjamin L. Atwater. We: recharge' and repair" all tbareof r One of the men who voted for thi declined. George Thome is the su- Egypt—Mrs. Ralph R. Eckert- makes Mlchelln Tires and. . One of the quickest ways to find '" outrageous measure is Morgan F, Babylonla—Misa Mary W. Holmes. Auto Accessories. a job is to advertise In The Segitv Ivory Soap 4 cakes 25c heoWe Larson, the state senator from Mid- perintendent of the Vineland insti- Greece—Mrs. Francis L. Sherwood. ter's want department.—Advertise- ere.k of divorcdlvi e dissolving the marrlat. b< tution. Burt Ellis is assistant su- Roro£—Mlsa Margaret V. Randolph. ment. • twesn you and th. said petitioner. •" ' dlesex county, who is now a candi- perintendent and is in charge of the America—Mrs. Morgan 0. Knapp. TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT BXOKE8, MoDBRMOTT e. I date for the Republican nomination America's handmaidens—Misses Dorothy Campbell's Baked Beans 3 cans 25c Solicitors . ' Red Bank branch. Mr. Shippee Woolley, Clare Davey, Peggy Smith. Grace for governor. Eleven votes are re- PHONE LACKAWANNA 1510 RED BANK 1746 Dated: April II, 18!«, ,.r quired to pass a measure through stated to the superintendent that al Hill. Marie Koehne, Dorothy LIpplneotL though he had been offered $28,000 Indian family—Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Monmouth Count/ Surrorat.'. \ th« senate and exactly eleven votes Wolbach. Charles. Jr.. Sarah Ellen. . Green Mountain Potatoes . $1.00 In the matter of the MUt. of 1 for.his property, if the state wished 0'Brlon,;dsoeased.. , ,', . .. . were cast for this toll road bill. : If Pioneer family—Mr. and Mrs. John B. ; it for this institution he would let • •;.••• •. •/'"• V •i&QT,'BASfcET:': - .';-•• '•• ';;;,.;••; •;•:•}[ Notice to' creditors to present (lain Senator Larson had voted against Alien, Marlon. against eeUU. ••.'..•...... :••,•'.-•". ;.•,•..•,. the state have it. for $20,000, the Negro group—'Misses. Frlscflla Bowe, 'Pursuant tq to. order of Joseph I*Uei tills measure it would have failed to amount the state had appropriated, Geneva Jackson, Harriet Jackson, Mary ihay, surrogate of the County of Moi become a law. This vote alone but that under no conditions would Showell, Blanch. Showell. , HUGH GETTY, INC., Comet Rice 3 pkgs 25c ' mouth. ntu# on - %h% 4lxhtMtiui • car i ^should defeat Senator Larson fo: Immigrant family—Mr. and Mrs. Herman* April. 1028. on the application of TaiTSti he sell it for this sum to anyone oadid, Nationall 9anBank and Tnut'Con""—*•'* p the Republican nomination for gov- D. 'Woolley, Thomas and Jean Fread. - * Bed Bank, •• N. J.., «ao«tor .of th. «Ui else. The balance which he regard- Child laborers—Eleanor Cook, ' Helen pf WUlUm' O'Brien, deceased,' notlc. • i ernor. A senator who would vot Partrtck, Katharine Reamer, Grace Lewis, BUIIJDERS Blue Ribbon Mayonnaise . 23c V*- J? WMUI VS(HN| UIVIMmt HOII9* 1 ed ,the property as worth over and h.rebh.eb r giveivn to ththe creditordlt s off. •aiaaldi ddi SOT such a measure as this is in my above $20,000, he said, could be Robert Worden, Robert Miller, Graham '•'••.'••• • : . . 8-oz. JAR ' •:•.••; -•'••/ ••;• '• •.".•. •'•"- ceased to exhibit to the subscriberr, exeoatewuti judgment utterly, unfit to be gover- Miller. aa aforwaCd,, their debta and demiaiu considered as a donation from him China—Mrs. Everett W. Fread. •gainst Oi.-salde.taU, under oath, witbl ner of New Jersey. i 3S9 West 26th St., 18 Mechanic St, elx months from th. data of th. at.r..al for the cause. ' India—Mrs. John S. Read. Imported Salmon i size can 20c order, or they will be forever barred < • . , •* * * The moving from Mrs. Williams's Japan—Mrs. E, S. David Hanee. their aotlona therefor against th. aal Korea—Mrs. Frank A. Quackenbush. New York City. Red Bank.. N. J. CROSS ft BtACKWELI, nubiorlber, •• > • • • , But Mr. Larson- may not be de-house to Mr. Shippee's property was Africa—Mlsa Edith ,Wennl«r. Dated Freehold, N, J., April' II, 191 feated for the nomination i for all made yesterday. After'the moving Arabia—Mr«. Albert W. Worden. Jr. that he voted this way. Ordinary began Mrs. Williams offered to. ren Teacher—-Miss Carrie Mount. Chow Chow ... Ige. jar 45c TRUBTOO^, voters care very little these days 1 • Doctor—John M.-Rue. Red Bank, her place to the service center bu -' Nurse—Misa Marlon Woolley. 7 CROSS ft BLACkWELL _jwhat^a^man_represents or what hind Mr. Shippee's house had already Play—Mrs. Arthur V. Gregory.' TICE B 1 To Kata R. W«uii° ' "of measures he votes for. Bo long been put in order for recolvinsfJhe Onllorcii *roni lrfon**Cnt'ift w&n ljaindB**'" n.By rhlat-ot in ord«r of th« Court i TJEaSoiw of New Jifeer. male on th» di a* lie wears the button of their po- Elaine Gregory, Barbara Weir, Jane Worth- 11 111 inmates of the center and Mrs. Wil- ier. Virginia Downing, ,Anne Leach, Sarah Fig^Newbms peHbriSc: 9', t. .— ?. _h,r.of. -in. a, cause, where: litical party he gets, their votes, re- liams's offer had to be refused. Jacob Wyokolt la compialrtant and KaU ] Slcber, Marjorle McConnclh Wells and others ar. defendants, Ton n IT&rdleSB -of his principles or hij BugJer—Rcsrinald Wolcott. reauired .to appear and answer u.'Din < .Votes. - Palmoli ve Soap 3 cakes 19c aafd.eomplalnaat sit or befor* tt. Ulffal SCOUTS' MINSTREL SHOW. day of June, next, or th. said bill win 1 •'•*.. taken as confessed Malnitjou. NEW KIND OF SOCIABLE. . Tb. said bill U, flled>« (ereelM. • e« ' The Democrats are as had as th Troop 23 Will Gin Performance tain mortgage given by Beta B. W.I Republicans in niatters such as these. June lat at High .School. Sixty Guests Were Talon on an Babbitt's Cleanser 6 cans 25c 'widow) to .JaeobvWyewff, datedj tl 1 Imaginary Automobilo Ride. - 3Vo Democratic senators voted for A minstrel show will be held on Borough of Attantlo H/(hlands, In tl ibis law. One was Senator Alexan- A "let us go automobiling" social County of Hcinmouth and State of Ne Friday night, June 1st, at the high Maxwell House Coffee per lb 45c Jerieyi and you. Kate R. Wells, are mat der Simpson of Hudson county. The school auditorium for the benefit of was held last Friday night' by the defendant'beeaus. you own the'land, di v«ther was Senator Blase Cote.of boy' scout troop 23 of Red Bank. ladies"aid society ofthe Ecd Bank •Sussex county. Had either of these Dated Apt w _... The profits will be used to buyBaptist church.. The,party was held 2 cans 25c HOWARD 8. _ Democratic senators voted against in the social room of the church and Sugar Corn Solicitor of „ 'equipment for a fife, drum and bugle 12 Broad Street, Red this measure it would not have be- corps. Scoutmaster Russel Lv Tet-it was attended'by about sixty peiS come a law. But both of them voted sons. ''.•'•• ' Monmoutb Count* Surroiate'a OHeav Iey'i3 |n. general charge of the ar In the natter of the .state) of JullavV >r it,. rangements for the show. Kenneth The social received its name from Taber* deceaseds • - a pretense of going on-an automo- QUALITY MEATS. Notlc. to oreditori to present. .Iain BroWer is chairman of the ticket .Kainst estate. . : ' When this measure went from thi committee, Grandln Hammell of th bile ride. While on. the' imaginary BLADE CUT • . Pursuant to tb* order ot Joiepb L, Doi 'legislature to Governor Moore, hi auto, trip piano selections' were ren- ahay, surrogate of th. county of Moi advertising committee and William moath, made on.. the tweuty>s.r.nta at Approved it and signed it. He is as Firth of the ushers committee. They dered by Mrs. Eleanor Kenyon and Prime Rib Roast . , perlb.^2c of April, 1938, on the appll&tlon of Job •much to blame for this measure be Mrs. Sarah Somers. Readings were Buckllrt, administrator of th. estat. < are assistant scoutmasters. Julia W. Taber. deceaaed, notlo. U her»l ing: a law of New Jersey as any o: Troop 23 is sponsored by the Red given by Miss Ida <5roye>, Mrs. J. given to.th. creditors of laid deHas«4 < W. Heim and Mrs. Randolph Stry- Smoked Cali Hams . per lb 17c exhibit to the subscriber, administrator I the senators and assemblymen who Bank Baptist church and meets aforesaid, tfaeir debts and demands 'asrsuai voted for it. In this connection i -every Tuesday night in the church ker. While the cars were supposed the said estate, «nder oath, within s 'Is worth while to say that Senator to be laid up for repairs games were months from .the date of the aforcttal basement. The troop was organised Jersey Shoulder Pork per lb. 20c order, or - they will be forever bund < .William A. Stevens of Monmouth in 1917 and is one of the oldest played and a luncheon was served. their aotlons. therefor against th. sa!d',sul xounty did not vote for this measure Mrs. Benjamin H. Ford was chair- scout troops of Bed Bank. At pres Dated Freehold, N. J.. Ap.ll sTth. let .His are clear. ent it is the.third largest troop in man of the party committee and her FRESH OR CORNED . JOHN BUOKLTN, * • • • assistants were Mrs. Frank House, Monmouth and Ocean counties. Present claims to Mrs. Harry Stiles, Mrs. Lillian Reid, Plate Beef ... .per lb. 18c WIMON A SMOCK, JProetors, • Nothing bat the great outcry Mrs. S. H. Allen and Mrs. Kate Red Bank, N. J. .'against this measure will force the NEW ARCANUM MEMBERS. Iaside a steel casing behind the coils,' . Eifert. The. receipts were $15. FREE DELIVERY. ^calling of the legislature in session there is sealed every bit of mechanism of ; Tha Reglstet'a motto—"A papa J-to repeal it. Ex-Senator William Elaran Naw Candidate! Will Joi in every home."—AdvertbenAnt. ,H. tarry of Essex' county declares th* Lodga Tomorrow Night. EXERCISES POSTPONED. this remarkable refrigerator. You never the law to be "an incredible and The Red Bank Royal Arcanum ^.unconscionable surrender of public They Will b.~He~ld at the River see it—never have to oil it Automati- odge will hold a class initiation to- Plara School Ground. Saturday. '.lights by a spineless legislature." morrow night and eleven new mem- cally, quietly, it manufactures your ice and 'That seems to be an exact descrip- bers* will join the lodge. This is the The dedication of the Tiewly plant- tion of the law. largest number of members to beed trees on the grounds of the River gives you perfect refrigeration. admitted to the lodge at one time in Plaza school, which was to have been Week-End Specials in held last Saturday afternoon, has Republicans and Democrats alike many years. The initiation team is Designed, built and guaranteed lompojed of J. W. Stewart, Clarence been postponed until Sataurday af- .voted for this measure, and it was ternoon of this week at three o'clock. hy General Electric Company. ; approved by a Democratic governor. 5. Beck, Harry L. Martin, Walter A. McCoach, Alvin Hartner and It has been arranged to hold the ) This shows how easy it is for both exercises on the grounds, but in case Hoover and Smocks William Louis Bennett. Grand Ro- parties to unite when big grab of stormy weather they will take games are under way. gent Edward Potter is expected to Time Payments Can Be Arranged. be present Refreshments will be place in the schoolhouse. The trees -O-O-O'O-O- erved at the close of the business were given by the Woman's club of Extraordinary session. River Plaza. H. HENDRICKSON CO. Fair Haven to Have a The Bed Bank lodge closed iU The members of the Middletown 'Bandstand and Concerts. year with a net gain for 1327. James township board of education . and Red Bank 1736 Values at ; Fair Haven is to have a series of R. Smock, collector of the Red Bank Mrs. Boynton, third district vice lodge, was recently made a deputy president of the federation of wom- 8 Maple Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. :*ix free band concerts beginning on en's clubs, will be present. An ad- ithe night of the Fourth of July. The grand regent at the grand council Send today for an interesting booklet. ession at Asbury Park. dress will be made by F. Howard ' Ust concert will be late in tho sum- Lloyd, supervising principal of the mer. The Fair Haven firemen raised schools of Middletown township. '.the money for one of the concerts DANCE FOR SCHOOL ATHLETES •end public-spirited residents con Th* Party W«. Held at Red Bank 88' tributed the balance. A band stand Catholic High School La>t Waelc. '•will be built at Memorial Park and The athletic association of the St. (TheM garment* tie excellent JtBilhjIi' J the concerts will take place there. ames's high school cleared about JThe fabrics are durable and the dainty, : • ' •. • ' * • • $100 last Wednesday night at a ahadet are colorfut. [Tha workman- - j Fair Haven deserves a vote of dance, which was attended by 126 'thanks from other municipalities, for persons. The party was held in th'e •hip h dependable, and the cut and fif Ithe concerts will be enjoyed by large chool auditorium and the stage wag Sale of Reed and Porch Furniture are splendid. 1 numbers of people living outside of ; decorated with feri)s, palms, cut ~}th«-pl«ce where they aro hold...Thua flowers and ballons.---A- six-piece or- NowJaiheJlimeJta. Buy Reed Furniture ' At this remarkably low price, you can ithe concerts will be widespread in chestra played for dancing and the afford to own teveral of each In dlf-—:•• J benefits, but the greatest beneficiary program was interspersed with old- ' ;e»lll be Fair Haven, which Is as It 'erent oolora. : 'ashioned dances. Cake, coffee and should be. co cream were sold. Rev. Edward •RUBY LANE prices an alwtje] ! , . . * - - F. Hell was general chairman of tho ' ' Because of being a project for party committee. The receipts will lower than elwwhere, because by oper* S which many of tho residents havo o used for athletic equipment atfag a chain of 45 -tores, everything 'contributed, it will bo of much Repp or b bought In tremendous quantities if (greater good to Fair Hnven than If Patriotic Lodge Meeting. marked strings. 1 only a Jew persons -were contribu- At last week's meeting of Pride HOOVER Bro*dclotK >ior*. So far as known Fair Haven >f Onward council of Daughters of J^lll be tho only place in this section America 12.GO in gold was disposed APRONS SMOCKS Mail and Telephone ,'to have «uch an attraction tho cow- f on the co-operative plan and was ling summer and the borough do- won by a member of the Aelmry Ita» quality coaabrty la BMT> r«pf la , serves all tho crodit that goes with Park Daughters of America lodgo. blu«, grata, or whit* colon, with cretonn. col- Orders Pilled 'this distinction. It has publlo spirit About fifty persons attended tho Deep poefceta. ^#11- lara. VroatMolh In Uw 7«nd It appreciates good music. meeting. Cards won played and a Sixes to 46 oclal tlmo was enjoyed. \i : |Ud Bank Coupl. Engaged, <«* Beautiful 3-Piece Tbo engagement of Miss Allca Al- Candidate 'or Highlands Office. of Monmouth street to Victor H. Daniel J. Mahoney of Linden av« Reed Suits, I of Broad atwot was announced ma at Highland! Is a candldato for Thursday a, • lunchton party ouncllman on the Democratic tlckot J ,i»om« of MUi AUcr. Thwo it that place. Hli name was innct- $47.50 up. •wero Mrs. Bthtrord Brown rortcnUy omitted In bit week's (torr i Norm* Freirids, Kathryn f the candidates who have Died po- Mutt be teen to be thoroughly appreciated. INCORPORATED Will* Morefltld, Echo tltlonj. Lin, Uslen Tulhlll and , ai i fci < The Home Maker*3 Shop Senator Harrlion to 3p*ek Her*. Former SUto Senator. J. Henry KNOWN -AJ TUI MY, COTTON STOM, * jPttMtlv. Offic. H.r». Harrlion of Newark, ono of tha can ltM.fl«crat B«rvlc« buwau lldatoi for the Republican nomlnn- Htt open a datoetlo Ion for governor, will addroxs thi ,|.VCOr»,Slf;iNIi.\C/l 28 Broad Store**, < , Red Bank, N. J. t«d Dsnk Republican club at tho r Ottilia MMliant* ItreMl k*mb«lnohar|ii ubrootni in tho old Bocond ns VfiBMi bank building ttmtjhU EED BANK REGISTER. MAY 2, 1928. Page Nlneteeti

AUJTO STUCK ON TRACKS. * AERO CLUB .MEETING. ,; Election at High School. DANCING CLASS RECITAL On - Monday pupils of the Red K~ TfWlllIamia,"TMmpiijj, »pnfpf ;X>r. Atarlah Hurlty'. Action Prarrattd Re'd Bank" Club Trying to Get Trans- Bank high school held an election , William M. Thompion ol Eait Front FINE,'PROGRAM BY MISS ELSA LoconotU* From Hitting It. ' Atlantic Filar* Here.;' . of "officials" who ; will .assist'the •treet. who U«itUd«at at Cornell HEILICH'3 PUPILS. Mortimer VanSauter, -who Is a .The Red Bank Aero club held a regular Ked Bank, officials in run- i^;iBn^WJ4t^.•.•KM^be4'Tli'*'e^!ie^d;'•io'^• storekeeper on Shrewsbury avenue, very cnthuasistic meeting at thening the town tomorrow in obser- v- piw« onitHa'^ltorlariUff rtstli* t in th« Auditorium of was driving his automobile over tho town hall last night and listened to vance of boys' week. David ttus' ';': Cornell] SWidow/••*'": tHi ;?riUni«rpuj S«. Jinti'i School L«it Friday Monmouth street railroad crossing addresses mado by John L. Baker, sell/was.chosen mayor, Tony 3har- :'y monthly maftaslni of. th»uniy«r»lty., i NI|fct'B«for« • Lurf1* AudUnc* last week when'he was obliged to who told of the" recent nalional avi- abba, Lloyd Colio, Anna Black, • Young Mr. Thompson will .grsduato That Llb.r.llr Applaudtd, steer his car sharply to one tldo to ation show held at Detroit, and by Louis Jacoubs, Perm Strode and We have just-established a retail and wholesale distributing • from, the univeralty next year. ' ,: Despite itortny weather the audi- avoid hitting another automobile. W. D. Stanford, secretory of ; the Frances Blaisdell councilmen,' Jack t:: ; Mra.; WlU|am; LiiMq; at Newma^ f plaftt, located at Broad Street and Monroe Avenue, Red Bank, for the torium -of- St. James's school was The wheels of Mr. VanSauter's au- Mon,mouth and Ocean counties aerial Houghton, collector and William ,•:•• Springs rqad entertalneil her mother! crowded last Friday night when the tomobile got caught in the spaces be- club. Greenwood assessor. They will' no convenience of our many patrons in Red Bank and vicinity. , r ; Mr».Marsr Daloy, nnd her iiiter. closing exercises of Miss Elsa Hell- tween tho railroad tracks and the The Red Bank club is endeavor- guests of the Rotary, club at a din- .'-, 'Mj"«. Thomai llahar and /amjjy.pf Ich's dancing dais were held. . Aplanks ot the crossing, The'car camo ing to. secure tho mdmbtrs of thener tomorrow. V Bradoynlt on"Saturday.. ' i'-'dancejn technique was given by the to a stop and Mr. VanSauter jumped Irish-German crew that recently We are now in a position to make daily deliveries tif the yery i.." *1|Mfi;'Msrgar"et"CpnOvefhutoaifht senior claai, consisting of Marjorlo out and tried'to pry it loose. Hemade the trans-Atlantic flight to > a hew Chevrolet. couple; Mr*. I'Cqn- Kohl, Lojs Layman, Betty Goode, worked frantjcally, for a train was conte to Red Bank. The recent lec- TME SERVICE CO, - best Grade A'MilkrCream-arid-'Dairy-Prodw^ !? oyerisa teachflr'in the Mlddleto'iyn Helen flfcKee, Evelyn, Jane and approaching on tho same tracks ture given hero by Licut-Commondcr -36 WEST FROrJT ST., ;-: public school. :•-.::' :••:.• "•;:'•' Helen WVckoff. Olga Schwcnkcr, where tho automobile was stuck 1 Richard Byr'ii, which proved such a ; 'The filkn' auxiliary will meet toMary, Ann Scil..ig,*Ermenia Leon- Several'men camo to Mr.'VanSaut- financial success, leads the local club ••..'• Rhone •••",••' \ inl?Mlat-jt.h«' Elks' horns on- Eaat ardls and Charlotte Thlelkcr. This t>r's assistance, but despite all their to-feel that tho Irish-German ayi- Distributors for Walker-Gordon Products Front: etreet, The spaghetti jupper followed by', a dance called pushing and tugging; they ivere un- obits' would draw just as large and ;_JShedu]ed fpr.Msy^3d..bai.'.bi.enipoa_t> '-'FirstvFootstepj'i,. by. tho^baby-and able to budge the •utpmotlle/'j-'- appreciative audience, if. not larger. /YULCAN1ZING: •".'• ported. :• • ' - -.• ' . '• ' .•...,' junior classes composed ot Carolyn vuAzarfahHurley y ran"tntb the lgllagholisee \ The Red Bank" club "is" jubilant ; Mr«. Elizabeth It. White and her. Atwater,' Annotte Johnson, June at .the crossing, .and.got.a redd flflag, oy.er] the hondr It has received afons, Mayor William H, R, TOte, Methot, -Phyllis MatMason, Barbara He.ran down the tracksiwaving tho) through Verne Treat, one of its EGAN-S ; :r Perd' White and Reuben Whlttyhave Sayre, Jcanette Bycrioh, Martha flag and. thiscapsed the Engineer to methtiersv Mr. Treat has become a rnovcrl from" Arthur, plate to ,'tti« Ann Ruddy, Virginia Wyckoff, Ma- stop tho locomotive,' ,'It required licensed pilot and has entered the rie Cantillion, Marian Kogah, Eileen : Auto Vans and Express Alico Hendrickson property 121 about ten minutes to get the auto, Uri.Hod States air moil service. Ho Karp. Louise Kohl, Alice -Johnston, mobile loose. Several other auto- made hiVinitial flight with mail las* Now that moving' Unit, u^ o««r I dm TILTON'S CITY DAIRY .«rfi>«r-eri to do your neit moving of,farn<* Bro_ail street. . ••,..•":• • , • '•'.'-' Betty Moore and Frances Lewis. -.•' M'. and Mm, Albert L, Iviris {ot mobiles* have got ituclcln.lhe tracks night between Now Brunswick and '.u> *, pianoi or bBisut tp all pmrti of Broad Street and Monroe Avenue, / Other dances wero given called >:'** or country, fn tn« (irsvat piddtd v*n* at this crossing during the past few Atlanta, Georgia. in Py,lh« Surrogate of tba County of era who attendod the show as guestt en McKee and solo dances were per- Curran states that upon making in- ley, Mrs. Louis Tetley and daughter Monmmith and reported for settlement to •-.•• of'Mayor Walker./''; formed by Marian Hogan, Charlotte the Orphans Court of said County, vn quiries he found that earlier in the Mildred, Mrs. P. Poppinga, Mi" Ihurdclny, the uefenttenth day ot Ma^. Mlsa Nancy Gokcy of Bridgeport, Thlelker, Olga Schwenker; Evelyn night air automobile driven by Hen- Loulso Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. JOKJon- A*.• D0.. Vili.im. at which timtlmeo applicatio•rallMtlona wilwill Wyckoft, Ermenia Leonardis, Mary . . %rr MI. T i • , ' be made for the allowance ot eommilslODS Connecticut, spent part of last week ry Jones of Freehold had hit thoeph Ayers, Mrs. Lillian Lovckin and; nnd counsel tees. with Miss Alice Aller of Monmoutt Ann Sieline and Betty Martin. / The tree. Mr. Curran states' that Mr. son Frank and Harold Tetley ar.dj uiA'hi5°8 ; • gtrect. , . / .!•• hbJ'ddd Jones reported the, matter at the THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK AND y yiL , -TIU1&T-COMPJMX OF.RED,BAMK..N..J.,| ••.' Kowartniurphy of^Wesfsfde a headquarters of the rural troopers liberally applauded. In one of the. Ryan of Seabright; Miss Pearl Cid- nue has a -new Chevrolet coach. at Farmingdalc but that for some NOTICE' OF ANNUAL MEETING. dances the girls Viroro organdie dress- dinerton and Everett Casler of Port The annual meeting of the shareholder* ; Monroe Eisner's new house on reason the tree was not moved* until ot the Kriendu Building & Loan Atioelatljn. 24 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J., es of different colors and carried Monmouth; Mr. and Mrs, R. Tur- vfII be held on Tuesday evenlnsr. Mar 16, Prospect avenue Is neai'ing comple- eight o'clock the next morning. Mr. parasols lomatch. During an inter- ner of Keyport; Mrs. William Car- 1127. at seven-thirty o'clock P. M., »t tion and Its owner expects to move Curran says after his car hit tha Ihclr olHre, Merchants Trust Co., Broad mission in tho program Mrs. Cor- 1 hart of Little Silver; Mrs. George street. Red Bank. New Jersey, for tha pur- • • in it next month. Hugh Getty is tho r tree an automobile driven by Danic l mo Dovery played piano solos. .Mrs. Fitzputriuk of Fair Haven, and Mr. pone of electing directors and for the trans* .contractor, .-,. :,_.;y ...-/. McCarthy of Freehold ran into the Hction of such other business that mar Hazel Lupton Whlto was tho accom and Mra. L. llentonand Mrs.-Ray- Jsinea Keoifth of Wot street has tree and that Mr. McCarthy was curoo liefo.-e the meeting. psnlst foi" all tho dances. mond Thome of Freehold. B. K JlcCtEZS. returned; home from the Long badly cut on His forehead, •Secretary. Miss Heilich" wilt re-open her April 26th. 1SJT. Branch hospital, where he had been dancing; class on October 1st. a patient slnco New-Years eve on LE BON TEMPS HALL LEASED. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Hii 21.t Birthday. EsUte of Aaron D. Sutphln.-deeeaaed. account of a broken ankle received Notice is hereby given that the accounts In a fall. . ' . RUTGERS SCHOLARSHIPS. Forty persons attended a dinner Former Dance Hall is Now a Gym- of the- subscriber, administratrix of tb« nasium for Red Bank Athletes. tidtato of said deceased, will be audited and Charles Vantlcrpool left yesterday Sixty Scholarship. Worth $200 to dance given Monday night at Thbr.i- Hated by the Surrogate of the County of to resume his work at Detroit, after ns's ihn by Mrs., C. Easton Hon- The Red Bank athletic club hat Monmouth and reported for settlement to 3230.Will b. Awarded in Juns. the Orphans Court of-taicl Count?, on having spent * vacation with his drickson of Vista place for her s,>n, leased Lo Bon Temps hall on Mon- Each yearjhe state or Now Jer- Thursday, the- tenth day of May, A. D. mother, Mrs. A. F. Donk of West- Thomas Hills,- in celebration of hismouth street for one year. The club 1928, at which time application will bt sey awards sixty scholarships to boys mode fur the allowance of commissions side avenu'e., 21st birthday. Tho placo was dec- has moved its athletic equipment to In the Benior classes ot the high and counsel fees. .'.'Frank Pingitore, athletic Instruc- orated with flowers and palms by rho hall, winch will be open to club Dated March 28. A. D. 1H28. schools, of the .state who have taken . tor at >the River street schodl, h(t«; the Honey, Bee flower shop. Entai- members at nil times. Among the MAUY. E. SUTPHIN, the preparatory college course. These 4l*Hud«on avenue. Red Bank. M. J. now Chryslor coach, ,' : 4 scholarships arc awarded on a com- tainment was .furnished by a show! noetic .fittings >omg installed arc NOTICE. Mrs. J. T, Lovott arid her daugh- tllds will be received and opened by the petitive basis and the scholarship company playlngat tho Carlton the- M'owr baths nnad n professional ter Elizabeth have ToWrncd to their &w mayor and council of the Borough of examinations, will, bo hold throughout utcrt . ' ! Eisc b boxing ling. Highlands, New Jersey, at 8:00 P. M. Mon- home on Hudson avenue after hav- ,.:.>, May 14th, 1928, to furnish ajl labor the state Juno 7th and.8th. The ex- Last week six new members join- .-ing spent three months in Florida i.ii,| material and clean out three six-inch aminations In Monmouth courity wL Finding • Job. i (i the club, which now has 05 mem- Nrtealan welts, one 213, one 2S3 and one Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grovor, who 1 t'ST feet deep. For further Information be held at the high schools at Re One of the quickest ways to finn bers,' have been spending the winter with a job is to advertise in Tho Regis- timl specific* tlone call at Borough Clerk's Bank, Long Branch, Asbury Park Mice, borough hall. Bay avenue »nd Valley their son nt Atlantic Highlands, have ter's want department.—Advertise- Tho Register's motto—"A paper and Freehold. street, UilWaodj, K J. returned to their homo on Linden ment. ir. every home."—Advertisement. V. O. JOHNSON, Borough Clerk. place. Mrs. Grovcr has since been CELEBRATING confined to tho house with sickness. r Judith Marie Fjneill, daughter of Anthony J. Finelii of Hnnce road, was baptized Sunday at St. An- NATIONAL BABY WEEK thony's church, with MIES Elizabeth Cnnonlco of Rod Bank and Dr. JOB Everything in the line of Kiddies' Wear is cph C, Spallone of Newark as spon sora. Mr.,nnd Mrs. Philip Immodl< Specially Reduced for this week. ate of Union City spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, FJnelli. New "Cinderella" Infants' Hand Made WOOL S#ITS Mrs. Albort W. Wordcn of Eabt DRESSES Front streot received a now Whip- WORK DRESSES "Peter Pan" pet sedan ni a birthday gift from Made ot very fine broadcloths, of very fino quality and woik- "Eagle" Brand prints and French voiles. Each manship. her husband last week. ' Mado in -linens, poplins and . Mrs. Marie Schueller, who was dregs guaranteed, for wash and 85c—Reg. $1.00. broadcloth?. Sizes 2 to 9. formerly employed In the -office of wear. $1.35—Reg. $1.50. the Morford motors company on Sizes 1 to 6. 85c—Reg. $1.00, $1.25. Mechanic street, has taken a position $1.75-r-Reg. $2.00. $1.35—Reg.s $1.65. with the Thompson Bros, automobile 85c—Reg. $1.00. $2.15—Reg. $2.50. $1,75—Reg. $2.00, $2.25 .• firm at Morristown. $1.35—Reg. $1.50, $1.65 Misses Carolyn and Edna Hugbes $2.65—Reg. $3.00. $2.25—Reg. $2.50. ' and Gladys and Thelma Shropshire $1.75—Reg. $2.00, $2.25 $2.65—Reg. $3.00. of lied Dank, went to Washington, D. C, Sunday on the American I* ' Sizes 7 to 14. SILK COMBINATIONS gion excursion. . $1.35—Reg. $1.65. for Children. Sizes 4 to 13, Season's Latest in $1.75—Reg. $2.00 75c—Value $1.50. SOCKS. Church Notes. $2.65—Reg. $3.00. Silks and fino mercerized, In Mrs. Charles Wolbach, Miss Agnes all colors and designs. SILK SETS. Sceley, Miss Isabella Sceley. Thomas Greatly Reduced ! Oakley, Percy Doremus and Ja>ik IKJ SILK DRESSES. Vests and Bloomers ta match. Darling represented the Junior, in- Sizes 4 to 12. termediate and senior Christian En- Made ot heavy Crcpo do Chine deavor societies of the Red Bank or Capitol Silks, in all pastel $1.00—Value $2.00. Heavy Crepe de Chine Presbyterian church at a district Announcing ~r shades. DRESSES conference laat Saturday at Newark, Plain and colored. Mlts Mary W. Holmei of Red Bank, $3.50—Reg. $4.00, $4.50 Cross Bar "EZ" Sizes 2 to 6. UNION SUITS WlKSClntSJld.tnt.P.f..tt!!.J5Slp.t.4?part; Four Days of Courtesy $4.50—Reg. $5.98. ment of tho East-Central district, $4.50—Reg. $5.98.._ - Sites 2 to 12. Slzca 7 t« U. wa« also present. ^ Slz'ci 2 to 9. 43c—Reg. 59c. A muslcalo of eongs of long ago to ..Out-of-town Pdtrons $8.50—Reg. $10.00. and a one-net comedy entitled $5.9&—Reg. $6.98. "When tho Moon Shines" will be Sltea 7 to 10. 1 Sizes 7 to 10. BOYS' AND GIRLS 1 and 2-)'c. Model.'. ulven Friday niglit ot this .week »l $6.98—Reg. $7.98. "Sealpax" or .the Baptist church. Thursday, Friday, Saiynhy, and Montlciy Sizes 7 to 10. "Cinderella" Creeper* • St, Jnmos's pnrcnt-toachers' asio May 3. 4, 5, and 7 "Princess May" and Philippine Hand , elation cloared f27 at a rummag* UN1QN SUITS sale Saturday In the lewlg building 4 * • * Infants' Complete Made-Creepers. on Shrewsbury avenue. LAYETTES. 75c—Reg: 89c. 85c—Reg. $1.00. Communion will bo obiorvod Run- Specially appointed days when we extend to you day morning nt tho Buptlit church. 44»Pc. Layette, All t«nar«l ntoititiis, such at $1.35—Reg. $1.50. "Birds' FIlRht" will bo tho toplo tot the privilege of selecting at leisure from the Special $16,50. $1.75—Reg. $2.00. tha youiitt people's sorvlco nnd "The wealth of brilliant prints and staple silks which BOYS' .nJ GIRLS' Joy and Glory of Sacrifice" will bo feature in the great May Siilc. And each of these 48-Pc. Layette, Sweaters, Sacques, Car- the subject nt tho regular icrvkc. fabrics rnny be purchased at the rittrnrtivc savings Special $19.50. riage Covers, Undergar- Infants' "Carter's" At night the pa«tor will preach on which arc io IK* (bund in the sale prfces. UNDERWEAR. "Crentcr Than Solomon." At the ments of "Little Beauty" young pooplo'i meotlnff Sunduy LttT* mtn* In store for prli«» Brand, greatly reduced Wo carry n cuinpU'tq lino tot nlpht tho topic will ha "Nannlny to b» «w«rd«cl Friday morning nil BtyW:a and (|uulltltm. Clrostl/ n Profltalilo Summer." o**r Station WJDI. from 10c to 35c per item, reduced during till) idle.

At National Cony«rltlqn. Mri. Mnrttin M. rirowcrof Mon mouth ati'ool, worthy high prltitau NEW SPRING COATS of Mlrpuh ehrlno of A»buty Park, L, BAMBERGER & CO. nnd Jnmci Fltigluboiu ot Point "OVTOF AMWICA'S (JUAT STOH.i" and GIRLS Ploasnnt, wntchmnn of iliephtrdi In for tho iam« lodge, loft Saturday for th« •upromo Bhrlno union of Ui« White Sizes 2 to 6. ihrlno of Jcrumlim. which li being -hold nt Mlhvoukoc, Wliconiln. $1.00 to $1.50 OFF. PER COAT. 201 Off on All NEW MISSES' COATS. Also on Straw Hats, Capi and Bonnets. RED BANK REGISTER, MAY, 2.1928,

WON A PERMANENT WAVE. a written, request was necessary »••••••»>•»<>••»»»•»••>»>•>•*»»••»»•»••><•«>•«»•» and that the nutter would then be Little Silver Woman'. • - Club ' Sold referred to the borough engineer. ' Share, and Realiied $132. Miss Ruth Foxe of Belleville was a Don't Forget the SPECIAL SALE! f^ The' Little Silver Woman's club recent guest of Hiss Mary Murphy. Here's A Helpful realized $132 on shares on a per- •Joseph Widerstrom was driving an manent wave offered by Miss Sally automobile on the Rumson road Fri- SECOND ANNUAL Ferns at $1,00 each. of the Sally Ann Lee shop in theday night when the brakes locked Carlton theater building. A draw- and the car crashed into a tree. Mr. House Cleaning Hint ing for the permanent wave was Widerstrom was badly cut and Choice Flowers and Plants for held last week and waa won by Mrs. bruised and he was taken to Dr. Har- Spring Frolic and Dance When you start to clean house, the very first Elizabeth Bowman of Little Silver, old Karp's office, where his Injuries thing, bundle up your curtains, pillow's, draper- vice president of the club. At the were attended to. Considerable; dam- Tendered by the MOTHERS' DAY, MAY 13th. same meeting the. club hurried $200 age was done to the automobile. ies, wash rugs, blankets and other fabrics that worth of clubhouse bonds, which •Mrs. Francis Nary will give a card Y. M. & Y. W. H. A. of Red Bank, N. J., need washing and phone us. were boughti_ by_ Frederick'..Hasler party 6n.;_Saturday night^of this Funeral Designs and Bouquets a Specialty. and then given back to the club. week at the home of Mrs. R. C. ' et the ' Then go ahead with your cleaning. When your Whoat on the River road for the AutoUtt Lo.e Licenses.. benefit', of the ways, and means com house is spick and span from cellar to garret, William J.' Davison . of Asbury mittee of the parent-teachers asso- i: St. James'High School Auditorium ; we'll bring your things back, bright and fresh, DEAN'S ROSES. Park and James M. Lane of Long ciation. The ajsociation will meet beautifully clean. Branch lost their auto driver's li- next Tuesday night'at Jhe high —On— censes last week on charges of'drunk* school building, at which a program It will be a big load off your mind to know that en driving. Robert Maxsoff of Port will be presented in honor of Moth- Wednesday, May Ninth. 1928 this house-cleaning detail is being done" just Monmouth, lost his for reckless driv- er's day. The parents of the school children have been invited to attend right. ing and Harold Larson of Spring MUSIC BY PETE VAN CLEEF'S VARSITY RAMBLERS ; Lake lost his license for not stop- the meeting. • Honey Bee Flower Shop ping after an accident.' Tha banns of marriage between Try this plan—phone us today, and be agreeably A Nlfht of Glorious Dancing—Wonderful Entertainment. Miss Beatrice Mullen of Red Bank UPPEIJ BROAD STREET, SOUTH RED BANK. surprised. Pound Boat Burned. and Charles Mears of Rumson were AN EVENT LONG TO BE REMEMBERED. announced Sunday at St. James'* ftUSSELL T. HODGKISS, Prop. A pound boat belonging to thechurch at Red Bank. Every Lady will receive • Handsome Souvenir. Galilee fish company caught fire Fri- A surprise party was given last RED BANK STEAM day while pumping coal in a pound. week for Mrs. John, G. Follcr in COME AND BRING .YOUR FRIENDS. Formerly With D.ean'e. The boat was destroyed, as were also celebration of her birthday. A social a marine engine and a motor used season, music and refreshments were The entire proceed, of this evening will be diverted to the i LAUNDRY to pump coals. -Frank Weber, of Day or Night—Phone Red dank 872. enjoyed. A wicker fern stand was Community House Building Fund. 62 White Street Phone Red Bank 1659 Monmouth Beach, one of the crew, presented to Mrs. Folleras a birth- was badly burned. day gift^from the guests. Those »•»•••»»»»•»••)•>»••••••< 1 present" were Mrs. George Seaman, Wife Goes to Jail. Mrs. Arthur A. McKay, Mrs Regan- Mrs. Eugene Meyers of Asbury hard and daughter Marguerite, Mrs. Park had her husband arrested last Reinhart, Mrs. Phineas.M. Smith, week on charges of assault and bat- Miss Alice Polhemus, Mrs. Stephen tery. At the hearing Mrs. Mcyere Stevens, 'Mrs. Richard Beck, Mrs. became abusive to Judge Louis f. Edgar Seaman, Mrs. George Mel Tumen and the outcome was that lish and Mrs. Leonard Marthens. she waa sentenced to jail for thirty C. Maury Jones has reopened his EVINRUDE days. summer home on River road. BUY NOW! Mr. and Mrs. Warner Whipple Outboard Motors RUMSON NEWS. will move Into Mrs. Augustus Jef- frey's bungalow on Washington Pupila to Visit Washington—Church street. While Prices Afe Lowest. (The Red Bank Register c«n be boUKbt each week in- 'Rumson at Finnerty'i seu- Presbyterian church will meet to- eral store, at Boyie'a grocery, at Joan morrow night at Mrs. Elmer Pear- "TOBY Anderson's oonfectionery .tore, .and at Philip ye)]«i'» store.) sail's on Bingham avenue. The The pupils of the tenth.grade will, board of trustees of the church will leava tomorrow on a sight-seeing meet on Friday night at the church. "CENTURY KID" trip to Washington, D. C. They wiK Maurice Healy has bought-Ed- return Saturday night. ward Pomphrey's candy and ice A hot roast beef supper for thecream business at the comer of benefit of the Methodist church will River road and Black Point road. Outboard Hydroplanes huynow be held tomorrow night at the par- Mayor W. Warren Barbour an- ish house on Bingham avenue. nounced at last week's meeting of Miss Emma Llndscy of Glcnside', the commissioners that Fcarcc P.o- Pennsylvania, was a guest last week maine has a billiard table which he FredD.WikoffCo EFORE THE RUSH of Mrs. George A. Hogan of Nave- has offered to give to any organ- sink avenue. ization in the borough. Van Blerck Motors, Inc. At last week's meeting of the In a few months everyone will be clamor- commissioners James Murphy, chair- FAIR HAVEN NEWS. Distributors. OFFICE: 19 W. Front St. man of the road committee, re- Phone 552 ported that First and Second streets Baseball Team to Open SellOn Sun- Permanent Exhibit: ing for coal. day With Fort Monmouth. Work.! YARD. Meple Ava. * Bergen Place had been resurfaced with crushed ^111 Wait Front St., few changes the team this year Black Point road, east of the Avenue will be the same as last year. Jack of Two Rivers. Watson, a former member of the Fair Haven nine who played with the I George W. Elliott & Co. Councilman Lewis Wilson report- Red Bank Orioles last summer, will John H, Naughton, Prop. ed that Bertram H. Borden was don the Fair Haven uniform this about to beautify his property at the aumnier. He is a versatile player Ocean Ave. Phone 14. Sea Bright, N. J. foot of Third street with a garden and can hold down any position on and that Mr. Borden wanted permis- the field. Watson will probably start Borough of Rumson sion to raise the grade of the street as catcher until John Sweel returns at that point It was decided that from Rutgers university. Clean-up week was a big success last week. On Saturday truckloada of rubbish and discarded articles IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE were carried away free by the bor ough. ' j The houseboat of the Players' boat club, which has been in drydock a1.] "ROTH" MEAT MARKETS Perth Amboy, will be brought here Clean-Up Week! this week and anchored at the usualI spot. I Better Quality Better Service Lower Prices John G. Gillig will reopen his | summer home on the river bank this! BREASTS OF SHOULDERS OF week. The Fair Haven Juniors defeated ! MILK-FED VEAL the Red Bank Juniors in a baseball j MILK-FED VEAL game last week by a score of 12 to May 7th to May 12th, Inclusive 5. McGrath was in the pitcher's box 16c lb. 22c lb. for the home team. Ralph Mulford, son of Frank A. Mulford, is giving demonstrations of 29c LEGS OF VEAL the proper way to drive a car over 29c steep hills this week at Newark and In the Oranges. Mulford holds sev- RIB VEAL CHOPS CALF SWEET BREADS eral hill climbing records. The week of May 7th to'May 12th, 1928, will be CLEAN-UP Three windows in the flrehouso were broken during the storm las' WEEK. All residents of the Borough are earnestly requested to' 33c lb. 49c Pair Friday night. In a report in last week's issut FRESH-KILLED of a linen shower tendered .Miss co-operate in this work. Any rubbish, material or refuse of any Grace Bell the name*, of Mrs. yohn Hennessey and Miss Vera Hennotsey CHICKENS cf Rumson and Mrs. Alexande/Box- sort will be accepted by placing on curb. Ashes or large quanti- 29* (For Baiting, Salad* and $andw.ch««) 29* ler of Brooklyn were inadvertently omitted. Samuel J. Ehrentreu has rented ties of refuse will be removed from the premises if desired. Col- NEW ZEALAND 1928 SPRING LAMB hl» house on the corner of Fair Ha- SHORT FOREQUARTERS OF ven road and Maple avenue to Ralph lections will be made everyday throughout the Borough during RIB LAMB CHOPS K. Cole of Scranton, Pennsylvania. [ Mr. and Mrs. Ehrentreu have moved MILK-FED SPRING LAMB Into Mo. Agnei Moyn«han'i hou>c j this week. All residents are asked to give their premises a good on Lake avenue. j 39c lb. A sw.imming party wai held Fri 25c lb. day night at the Asbury Park net- clearing and the officials will take care of the removals. Help utorium for the pupils of the eighth PRIME CHUCK ROAST PRIME RIB ROAST grade of tha Willow street school keep RUMSON THE BOROUGH BEAUTIFUL. (Ileil Cull) All the pupils of thli grade have been perfect in attendance line* tlu 24c lb. 39c lb. opening of school last Scptombt-i Tlie party WI\I in charge of Mrs This work will be under the jurisdiction of the Road Depart- Arthur Slcklci and Kolnnd G. Fen 14C lb. SMOKED CAD HAMS nlmore. The pupils vert treated to 14c Ice cream snd frankfurter*- aftor the ! ment, Councilman James Murphy in charge. swim, "CLOVERBLOOM" Mlti Helen Dcnnli, a teachei at > tlio Willow itrett school, lint re- covered from an operation for np< Information on Clean-Up Week may be obtained from the PURE CREAMERY BUTTER ib pendicltli snd hoi rcpumtd her du- (In One-Pound Prints) 50 ties at the Mhool. Borough Clerk or Dewitt Scott, Health Inspector. Tha Improy«ment society of thi Methodist church held another rum- wage sill Monday, The profit* from thli 11)0 and the othtt talt lait W. WARREN BARBOUR, week wort mort than 9100. Roth & Company State examinations for thi puplli Dated May 1st, 1928. Mayor. TELEP 0NE m o/ tlit eighth fMda art being held 4 Monmouth Street, " Red Bank, N. J. thli week.

"LARGEST WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS IN NEW JERSEY" Ont of the quicken wyi to flni •lor*. In N«W York, U*m Jenejr, M«imchuttlli, I'einiylvanl. ant) Connecticut » job It to arfv.rtiM in Tn tor's w»nt j^fPifimjimf™! RED BANK REGISTER. MAY 2.

, AAAAAAi t'AAAAAAAAAAAAAA:AAAAAAA William Morford as hostesses. Last mony Is spending several days at Is very slckjvith pleuro-pneumonia NEWS FROM M1DDLET0WN night the World Wide Guild of the Syracuse, New York, with -. her and she is'under the care of a nurse chttrch met at Mn. Edward Ben- daughter, who became -a mothet last Mrs, Harvey Hyer of Hazlet. spent ~ HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS 1IVE AN nett's, with Mrs. Bennett, Miss Ai- week.: • \ last Wednesday and Thursday with ENTERTAINMENT. nu Palmer and Mis; Emma Taylor Mrs. Harry Thiesmeyeir} endNher Mrs. Munroe Smith of Navesink. as hostesses. daughter of Jersey City were Sun- John Bentloy of Shrewsbury spent Howard W. Robaru Continual to A package party and sociable will day guests of lira. Thomas J. Cas- Saturday and Sunday w|th Louis DONALD S. BOWIE Improva in Haalth—Naw Man* be held by St. Agncs's guild of St. Ile r of PorPrt MonmouthMth . '' : Gocckel, Jr.", of Locust Point. ~: mouth Baptl.ti to Rat»e Jl,10t) Clement's mission of BcKord next Mr7and Mrs. 0. W. Boyd and The Good and Welfare club of .For MUilonary Work. Tuesday night at eight o'clock_jat Mnu0. Henry Walling of Port Mon- Belford hold a card party yesterday Lorgo gatlierlngB attended the op- the chapel. Rcf reehments will bo- •nrtfith Bpent last Thursday with rel at Mrs. David Suydam's, " REPUBLICAN CANPIDAli uAr>u*A anH nvtiflna in ngpkanna*tti!l| atlVCS at Tottonville A lervic* that attaint to eretta, "Rings in the Sawdust,' served and articles in packages will Edward Eisenmann of Campbell's the maximum of credit which wag given last Thursday un 'be auctioned off. The profits will be Mra. George He'ndrlckson has re- Junction haa been very •olely thru cartful atttn- FOR Friday nights at the townBhlp hitj [applied, to the building fund of the turned, to her home at Navesink af- grip but he is improving. lion to the wanU and ra- mission;! . ' school by members of the graduating ter having spent the winter on Long A daughter was born .„ „. quirementi of th. molt •*. class. The affair was very credit- Harold Jones, who is employed at Island. . John A. McDermott of Belford Tues- acling clientele «olvet your ably performed and there wag much Newark,.spEntjart of last week_with •Mrs. 0'. W. Budlong of Belford day of last week. problem. In"- the time cf applause. During intermissions in his* mother, Mrs. Herrnan Labrecque is visitinjTher niece at'Toms River. - need. • ' '''''/-,-. CONGRESS the operetta'tlic spectators inspected of Campbell's Junction. Mr. Jones, A dance and humorous perform- the work of the pupils of the entire as is his annual custom, attended the ance will be hejd at the Harmony Do You Read Them? school. The work of tho manual mite box party which was.held for country clubhouse next Wednesday tri Th- - ew , c'.a8sificd advertisements In SEEKS YOUR VOTE ON PRIMARY DAY tile* benefit of St. Mary's church of night; ' . ' • The Register contain worth while arts pupils, who are taughight byj Rob- opportunites for everybody, Ad- art Stokes, elicited especialldallyy :favor- NewMonmouthSastwcck.-. .. Mrs.'Martha Murphy of Bclford vertisement. ublo comments. The graduating A play entitled "School Dayi" class, which has mwe~.thaff~elgrhty will be given Thursday night of next TUESDAY, MAY 15th, 1928: niomberB, will leave for a trip to week by the Go-GcttcVs, a social or- Washington Thursday of next week ganization of Keansburg. Tho profit* and will return the following Sat- will be divided between the Keans- (Paid for by Win. £. Herbert, Cimptifn Manager.) urday. burg club and the ladies' auxiliary Crawford Compton of Belford of the Fort Monmouth fire company. fffl spent from Thursday until-Saturday Tho ladies' auxiliary of Chemical with Howard W. Roberts "of New fire company of Belford met at the AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAi tAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Monmouth, who is at Saranac Lake flrehouie last night and arranged for the benefit of his health. Mr. for a strawberry festival, which will Compton was accompanied by Wil be held next Tuesday night. The HOWARD FREY Haiti Gehlhaus of Keansburg. Mr. junior auxiliary' will meet at the Compton reports thst Mr. Roberts firehbuse next Monday night. West The Misses Welch of New York ire SANITARY PLUMBER has shown narked improvement the Co. past two weeks and that the doctor have moved to their Rummer home 74 Monmouth Street Red Bank, N. J. who is attending him confidently' at' Locust Point. Jacob Stryker, looks for his complete recovery. who is employed by them as a chauf- KEYPORT, N. J. Seven persons were baptised at feur, has moved "from New York to STEAM and HOT WATER FITTING the New Monmouth • Baptist church his hone at Locust Point. Gutters, Leaders and Tin Roofing Sunday night. They were Hjalmor A demonstration of the use of Andreason, Malcolm 'Luker, Mr. andalumlnumware for cooking was held Mrs. John Hyers, Mr,1 and Mrs. Jos-Monday at Mrs. Benjamin Dennis's eph Dorsett and Miss Ruth Dorsett at Port Monmouth and a dinner was OUjy Tho sermon subjects at the church served with food cooked in the, next Sunday are. "What to Believe aluminnm utensils. About-tho-World" and-Ji.Whatto.Bes . -_~ New. lieve About the Church." The church Monmouth Baptist church will meef has closed its missionary year with next Monday night at John Ben- ; collections of $1,100, which is ?100 nett's. A new constitution and by- -—COOKS-whkjk-GAS TURWS> OFFl moro than the ijuota. . The quota laws will be.submitted for adoption. for next year has been fixed at Mrs. John. Bennett has been laid $1,100. , up "with grip, but she is now improv- C/'xational Seventy-eight persons.from Nave- ing. Her place as organist of the sink, Chapel Hill, Newark, East Or- New Monmouth Baptist church was ange, New York, Statcn Island, taken Sunday by Miss Helen Coc., JKARPEN Matawan, Cheesequake, Asbury The electric lights at Navesink Park and Bradley Beach attended a were out of commission during the thirteenth wedding anniversary par- heavy storm Friday night. Kero- FURNITURE ty Saturday night for Mr. and Mrs, sene lamps and candles were put William Ammann of Asbury Park at into service. WEEK tho home of Mrs. Ammann's par- Mrs. M. N. Salmon and her daugh- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Israel P. Smith ters, Misses Elizabeth and Edna of Chapel Hill. Feasting, singing, Salmon of Bclford, spent Sunday nstrumental music and'games were with relatives at Bofdcntown and DOLLAR DAY enjoyed. The celebrants received Burlington. many fin© gifts. Mrs'. Daniel Hendrickson of Har- A service for communion and the reception of new members will be SPECIALS! held at tho Belford Methodist church Sunday morning. At night there will THURSDAY, MAY 3rd, 1928. be special music and a sermon on Tho Ascended Christ." Tho official i J. ; H board of the church met last night. ever—look over this list and see bur Windows The subject for tho service tonight- is "Crowding Out Christ.'1 Bibln classes for men and women are be- ing formed under the direction o* BAMBOO RAKES ^ £c Benjamin Johnston and Mrs. J. F. Fox. A young men's group has been Sold all over for 50 cents, a use- ,^k-^^P63Cll formed. » ful article this time of the year. ^^m ^^ The old Hallenbakc house at New Monmouth withstood the furious gales Friday night despite the fact N insurance pol- MEN'S . A icy is only as 4-Ft. Step Ladder that the land has been cut away on good as the organi- three sides by tho removal of gravel zation that backs it No. 950. Unrivalled! isthhsfUndidCharlts II suite Union Suits A picture of the house appeared In . For that reason at its Karpen Weik prict, Tbt outer frame is can id in $1.00 Each the Newark Sunday Call. Some bob, we ask all prospec- solid mahogany. In a choict of three rich tovtr'm^s: tap- 2 for $1,00 are said to have been wagered as tive clients to how much longer tho house w4l'. estry and two combinations of mohair and frieze, fb ? cox- Bulbs Flit stand before it topples to destruc- well chair, $9| .SO*"'" of arm chair and sofa, $275 10 to 40 Wat!. tion. • More than ISO persons attended 2 Cans for $1.00 the chicken chop suey dinner which was served by the -World Wide Guild of the New Monmouth Baptist Tea Pots church last Thursday night. The Gold Decorated. profits amounted to about $80. T.omorrow our doors swine Among those present was Mrs. How- ard, W. Roberts, who has been very open on America'Xo: s greatest nation-wick sick but who is now well on the road to recovery. I furniture selling event. Twice a year The'ladles' aid society of the New Monmouth Baptist church will meet for seven successive years Karpen this afternoon at Miss Ann Wall- Week has been held Yet never before 5 for $1.00 ing's, with Miss WaDlng and Mrs. 59c Each have values been offered to equal those Cretonne we are offering for seven short days. Nitrogen Lamps 5 Yds, for $1.00 75 Watt Never has quality been so high! Pieces are rilled with hair and cotton Alarm Clocks foxes No. 953. A bargain Jo beauty! LeutsXVetnii only. Not a fiber of inferior filling is mahogany frame. In Burgundy mohair and Iroctdi 69c Each rayon velvet. An exceptional offering, til high tack used. And beneath this luxury nestle chair, "$34 suite of sofa and arm chair, $297.50 Candy at a Tremendous hundreds of small springs, each in a 15c lb. No; 961. Fine Saving! separate fabric pocket, yielding to Windsor chairs of every curve of your body as you birch, antiaut ma- Sash Cord hogany finish, Gtnulna repose in their deep comfort ljandwevtn fibtr 200 Ft for $1.00 ' 3 for $1.00 seats, for jiven POINTED FOX Every bit of the framing, even the hid- days, arm chair, $ $18.75 'I'ltchjir, RED ' < Tumid mihogtny row's mode in interior decoration, form frames. In cardinal and tan ft limn frity, with ui viUkt #* an exhibit that you should not miss. tin stoop siitt and tutsidi i*(k> Two new patterns just received, all out at fir K,irfit» Wuk, $29.75 special prices;, also a TOMORROW ONLY 4-Pc. Fibre Suite, 31-Pc Set for $2.98 Set $99.75 FOR STORAGE SERVICE BABY CHICKS PHONE RED BANK 474.

Smartly dicor.itivt an thin Ktrfin Attfiln pltiitl Furri erfr Si nee* Their finish In intuit, tul»r*l, dndiUik, itlth a. dyed tttar through tbt flliir mid will mir wi*t iff, Broad and Mechanic Sta.} Red Bunk, N. J. RED BANK BEGISTER, -MAY 2, 1928.

BUILDING PERMITS. pened with hymn ;'"Onward next meeting will be held next Tues- hristiin Soldiert." Alexander Wilde day night Red Bank lal*p.cU>r*a P.rnita. Laat was admitted aj * new member of Mrs Joseph R. Pcscux has re WwW AmoanUd to |8,«40. the locicty. Rev.'James Dykcma of turned home from a visit with rel- Notice! We Are Now Located at No. 0 Broad Street! Building permit* amounting to Red Bank gave a talk on the Amer- atives at Newark. DOLLAR DAY Miss Isabel! Heath has recovered $ 8,640 were issued lut week by En- ican Indian. He spent seven years —at— tley M. White, building' Inspector of u a missionary among the Indians from an operation for appendicitis. Red Bank. These permits were as »nd his remarks were very interest- follows: ing. ' Vocal dueta were rendered by C. E; CLOSE'S PLATFORM. Fresh Killed Pork Loins > Ans«l° ScetU, 11$ 'Laonard itreet, ad- alias Florence Campbell and'Mrs. dillon. HOC , Minnie' E. Harvey and Mr. and Sirs. Democratic 'Freeholder ' Candidate 1 Mro. Richard Lawlaii, Proiptet araaua. Long Island 'Are Lower. '; garafa. 1100. Charles Imlay. Mrs.* 'Abnor, West luuta Statement GOLDBERGS Charlti Smith. 10 Lindtn plact, addition, sang two solos. the entire gather- 24 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. • 350. . • .• ing sang "The'Belli of St. Mary."' Tn submitting my name to he •Small Strictly Susan Johnlon. Sansat avenue. alt«ra< Games and' refreshments were, en- voted on at the coming primary as SPRING ilom, *1B6. , ' •. Democratic candidate for member 1 Edward \niu, 7J Oakland atnet, alter joyed. The next .meeting will be Fresh Loins Ladies , and Children's Wear aUom. H2«. .... • ".-... held June 1st at Mrs. Fred Hurley's. of the Board of Chosen Freeholds J. G. Jaadr. <0 Shrawtbarr avanoa, ad The committees for this meeting are DUCKS Rib Side. > Most Unusual Values Ever • dltion to cane.. t*00. - Mr». Frsd Hurley, Mrs. Samuel Eiintr •itata; i Broad itra«l. altaritloni > Offered by Us. . 1186. ' -., - . Craig, Mrs. George Hembling, Mrs. Uarsarat.8ae», II Will Baron place, D. D. Lcffenon, Mra: Charles Rice', alteration!, $100. ' , Mrs. C. V. Shropshire, Misi Ella All Specials Displayed in Store. . Euztne Adimi, Wait Front itraet, new bolue, I6',SOO. ' . ' ,' . Sculthorp, Mrs. Lucy Wymba and John Lartaud. 10 William itrxt, aarage. Mrs. Edward. Worthley, refresh- mWMIIIIIHII 200. ment!; Miss Gladys Shropshire, K. P. Tatler. 12« Hudion avenue, al music; and Fred Hurley, Edmund OWNED AND-OPKRATEO Uritioni. 1930. ... AWNINGS make the Ayers and Myron L. Campbell ' WAGNER MARKET CO. EVERETT NEWS. games, s ' home cool and com- Tickets %re selling fast tor the fortable, and will Work on Iba Imprarenicnta to St.clam chowder supper to held on Fri- Swift's Premium If you like Good Continuing our Sale on Cath.rina'a Church Undtr War- day night of this week at the Me- Armour's Star Sliced prevent damage to Work of putting the new founda- chanics' hall by the American Me- tion under St. Catherine's church chanics' lodge. It will be the first BROILERS rugs and drapes from has been resumed by Earl Soyer of iffair of its kind to be held in the Smoked Hams We have ttum—2U-tt>- Sire; BACON glaring sun, beuides gd Bank. The contract for the in [odjje hall. •nd our prlct U terior renovations has been awarded >/rlt>. Pkg-, adding beauty. Zuckerman & Hills are building to. Vander Waal & VanRixoort of roads on the Kadama tract. lb. Keyport, who will begin their con- These are busy times at Lovett's They are made of tract u toon u the outside work is nursery. For the past two weeks 39c 19c done. plants, bushes and other nursery fast and durable coU Frank Schaffer has given up his stock to be shipped to various parts lb job on' Frederick HassWa estate at of the country have filled an express ors with workman- Little Silver and he is now employed car every day. Fresh Killed Stewing Chickens 29c - ship guaranteed. in a cork factory at Elmhurst, New Mr. and Mrs. Edward Worthley of the County of Monmouth, I (Icon Jersey. •pent Sunday at New York. i". proper to inform the voters of 24c lb. Nicholas Jacobiu has returned to Mrs. Sylvia Bates has * bought a the County as to what I stand for, Smoked Boston Pork Butts work at New York City. Chevrolet sedan. t nominated and elected. John B. Brady, Sr., underwent a Mrs. Mary Burlin has returned 1 favor good roads and bridges minor operation on his face las home after having spent the winter Quality Milk Fed fyeast of Veal Standard Awning Co. n all sections of the County to be week at Asbury Park.. 'John Brady, with relatives at Washington, D. C. constructed at the least possible Jr.,-of Trenton, spent Saturday an< Benjamin, Shoemaker's house is Red Bank, N. J. cost, consistent with good mateiial ; 35 East Front Street, Sunday with his parents here. being repainted by Henry Salt. Wil- Quality Mflk Fed SKpulde^ and workmanship. Phone 696 Mra. Bernard Warneker spen Ham Pontin is' repainting Mrs. Thursday with friends at Bradevelt. Charles Fleming's house. I will, and I firmly believer that Best Rib Veal Chops • > ." Jeanne Carton, daughter of Jame Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Winn left every Freeholder should give vahu ft. Carton, as a representative ol Monday on • a hunting trip in North n services for the compensation the sixth grade of the Lincrofl Carolina they receive, as well as their ap Quality Milk Fed Smoked: Cottage Lean, Boneless fchool, received a picture of "Th< pointces. Angelus" last week at the Berkeley MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE" NEWS- Carteret hotel. Her class won thi I will not approve the use of pub FOWL HAMS BACON picture in a health contest. Annual Supper- lor the Reformed lie money for private purposes and Mild Cured >n'd Cloiely Sixe Trimmed. . By Piecs The Sport Season John Eustace, son of Joseph Eus Church' to be Held Next Month. benefits in any particular. tace, is now employed by the New The ladies' aid society of the Re- I will be opposed to any further lb. lb. lb. x IS HERE York telephone company. He gav formed church will hold its annual raise in the salaries of the Frechcld- up his job on a Rumson road cstati lifty-ccnt supper Wednesday night, ers or their appointees, as the tax 34c 32c 24c June 13th, at Mechanics' hall. A last Saturday. payer is now over-burdened witii large committee is arranging the af- A number of residents of this vil- liis assessments. Every Woman Should Include luge and Llncroft attended the oper- fair. etta given by the senior class an< The funeral of George Brooks Having been in the construction CHARLIE'S WONDER STORES Pair of Our glee club of the Middletown town last Thursday was one of the largest line during practically all my bus! ship high school at Leonardo Frida; ever helTat the Red Hill Methodist ness career, I know how the County A NEW JERSEY CHAIN night. Marian Dziezyc and Donali church. Burial was made in thework should be done and the cost BEAUTIFUL Hickey of this place took part in thi church burying ground. Mr. Brooks thereof, and Thave observed when OWNED AND OPERATED BY WAGNER MARKET CO., exercises. was killed ten days ago when a bal- and how dollars can be saved to the Mrs. Norman Long and family oi cony fell on him while ho was at- taxpayer, and I believe I am quali- Retailers of Good Meats and Poultry Since 1900. SPORT SHOES Holmdcl visited friends here lasl tending a religious meeting at Zion fied to serve you in the capacity of week* Mrs. John Long, Sr., also ol Methodist church at Camdtn. Freeholder.—Advertisement. Located Throughout the State. ' S- • IN HER WARDROBE. Holmdcl, was a visitor here las' The six daughters of Mr. ar.d Mrs. Wednesday. Ice Davis have been sick with meas- Paid for by C. E. Oloie Committee. Sherman Ford, oldest son of Wi les. Some of them have recovered Widths liam Ford, who moved here from and are out. Red Bank several weeks ago, is now Friend3 and relatives rt Miss AA to a pupil at the Holmdel public school. Catherine Frost have been remind- Frances Dzkzyc is laid up with a ng each other that Saturday will be D. heavy cold. William Dziezyc has her birthday, and they plan to give JONAS-BERNARD returned from a visit with friends at shower of birthday cards for her. Stamford, Connecticut. Miss Frost is very sick with crysipe The Dewitt family will move into las. ' She has been temporarily All Fixtures, All Sales their new home in a few days. The blinded by the disease and the cards new house and a bungalow which will have to be read to her. Counters, Final. were built on the Nutswamp road Mr3. Stephen Greenwood, who has Show Cases, No Refunds. are about completed. Box bushes been very sick with plcuro-pneu- and shrubbery are being planted monia, is improving, but she is still Register, No Exchanges: around the two buildings. confined to the bed. For Sale ! Mrs. Catherine Dunlop and her The library association held a very nico and nephew have moved to New successsful rummage sale at the li- York. Mrs. Dunlop recently sold brary building last week. LEASE EXPIRED her farm at this place. Mrs. G. H. Willett is sick with Joseph Connors is employed as aRfip. [ farmhand by James Hickey of Holm- dcl. HAZLET NEWS. ENTIRE STOCK SOLD BELOW COST! Edward Eustace Is slowly recov- Auxiliary to Fire Company Mel ering from grip. Tueaday of Lait Week. | Raymond McCue won first prize The ladies' auxiliary of Hazlct YOUR CHANCE OF A LIFETIME. of an electric iron at a card party Fire company held their regular and dance at Bradevelt last week. meeting in the firehouse on Tuesday Daniel Toomcy and family of afternoon. Those present were Mri. Philadelphia spent Sunday with Mr. James Pedce, Mrs. John H. Bahrer, Toomcy's brother and sister, Mrs. burg, Mrs. H. Alvin Wailing, Mir Katharine Oakes and Cornelius Harry Pcseux, Mrs. Hudson D. Cai Toomey. hart, Mrs. Lester V. Walling, Mi> Dresses, Coats, Millinery, Hosiery Most of the telephones hereabouts Stephen D. Lambertson, Mrs. Sam were put out of use by last week's uel H. Walling, Mrs. Harry D storm. Cowlcs, Mrs. William F. Kennedy and Mrs." George B. Warren. The LITTLE SILVER NEWS. Children's Wear - Miaaionary Society Moling—Clam Chowder Supper. Friday Night At Your Sale Starts Thursday Morning, 9 a. m, sharp Service ward Wilby. Ths meeting was Onyx Pointex Ladies' Silk Not all the milk but the BEST MiLK j j HOSIERY DRESSES in Monmouth County is being bot- Reg. $1.50 Formerly $25,00 tled daily for you in our own cream- S1.09 $2.00 ery. Are you receiving your share | of Monmouth County's SHOP EARLY AND SAVE! Strength of Record On the strength of it? well • Ladies' known record of co-opera- Ladies' Hats BLOOMERS and Liquid Gold? tion, this Bank offers you a Formerly $5,00 Banking Service that you STEP4NS will find very useful and and up convenient. Accounts sub- 1.00 25c Shrewsbury ject to check are invited. Dairy Co., Inc. JONAS-BERNARD Phone Red Bank 1455. 37 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. RED BANK REGISTER, MAY2; 1928. Paso Twenty»Thr«$ NEW KEYPORT BUILDING. on the lawn of her summer home. ' Eastern' SUr Offieiri. . , The"treos are transplanted from Mw. Lucy Norton haa been in- BrpwnA Langdon to Eraet • Stote other parts of the ground*. Building on Broid Straat, stalled as worthy matron of the Long Mr. and Mrs.'David Houston of Branch Eastern Star lodge. Mrs. JPtaj have been completed by' Oeeinport are on their way to Cali- Charles E. Nichols' U associate Vincent J. Eck of Bed Bank for a fornia, where Mr. Houston is sta- matron, Mrs. Ernest V. Hughes con- n«v store building to be built on tioned as • toldier. Mrs. Houston Meat Markets ductress and Mn. Charles B. Wil- Broad street at Keyport by Brown wai formerly Mies Lydia Thompson. liams associate conductress. aV Langdon as an investment, Tha She la a sitter of Joseph W; Thomp- building will be 82x60 feet and wUf VAL son. Mr. Thompson's grandson, ' Granted Maintenance. eoit about S8.000, It will be one Kenneth Jones of West Red Bank, Mutual Grocery Co. | story high with a front of tapenry wont West with Mr. and Mrs. Hous- •' Mrs. Ethel Mount of Ocean Grove brick. Two stores will be in the ton. Mrs. Houston and Kenneth will has been granted $20 a week main- SPEND btylding. return East in September. tenance and $100 counsel fees, pend- a Broad Street Red Bank y :Mr. Eck has also prepared plant ing a hearing on her suit for divorce The ladles' aid society will meet against' her .husband, James I* AT/S 100 lor an addition to St. Anthony's tomorrow, afternoon at Mrs. Jennie $100, $afqp or $ church.at Hightatown, The addition Dahlgren'i at Everett. Mount.: Mr. Mount has made a will cost $12,000, Misses. Annie Carson and Madge complaint against -his wife and Dr. »»on«t Smith, have returned to Brookdale Charles J. Massiriger. FRYING Fresh-Killed LINCROFT NEWS. after spending the winter at New To IniUll New Paitor. ' There i» nothing wa can lay which Public Library >• Popular—Fr.d York City. Horifall In the Chicken Builneti. Matthew Mullin of Trenton spent Rev. Luther D. Lazarus wlilbeln-, Chickens FOWL (Th» Rid BankRaglikr cau be bputbt the week-end with his parents at this stalled as pastor of the Lutheran •uh wtalc at tbe Lincroft poitofflet build. place. church of Asbury, Park next Sunday .lie. Yii W'Uttte ot the com" Ing) 'Miss Jennie Macintosh, daughter Rev. J. J. Scmndel of Philadelphia Small'Roasting SMOKED parattva Diamond value* and mart During March more books were of William Macintosh, Sr., visited will preach the sermon and perform rely on your Jeweler. Some day taken from the Lincroft library than we'll tell you Diamond*, and when friends at Hoboken last week. the installation., Mr. Lazarus was wa do we'll both be better istuflsd. from any other branch In Middle- Mrs. Helena Horsfall of New formerly located at Nazareth, Fa. Chickens PoricButts town township. Nearly 860 books York, widow of Leonard Horsfall were taken out by peoplo In Lincroft of this place, Is on the sick list. She The Register's motto—"A paper and vicinity during- that month. formerly lived here'. in every home."—Advertisement. • Fred Horsfall, who llvei on the ' Otto J'elton.'Jr., and farally'haye REUSSILLES' Red Bank to Lincroft rOad, received moved from, their farm.here to- a a large shipment of baby chicks last house Mrs. Felton recently bought SMOKED 1 0 Corned 36 Broad St, ' Red Bank. Week. Mr. Horsfall was formerly on' Broad street at Red Bank. Best Driving Days employed as filtermaii at the Tlntern Mrs. Payne Whitney's estate is be- Mohuouth'a Laadtng Jawalcrt water company's plant at Newman ing-enclosed with a new oak rail Ett 1SS6 Springs. He gave lip thU position fence. Oak trees are taken from the Are Here! CALA some time ago and he has now gone Thomas, Henry Grant farm and Phil. Scrapple In the chicken business. His broth- sawed Into rails at Melville Reid's Good cars. Many differ- 2 er, Emll Horsfall of Iowa, is living sawmill; with Mm. v ent makes and-body styles. HAMS Pork Liver MiTand Mrs. Charles Mauser, Jr., • SEABRIGHT NEWS. Attractive prices and Lib- Order your winter'* coal now, while prices have returned from their wedding eral Terms. are lowest and quality best Jeddo-Highland trip to Washington to' take up thei; Commiiilonan to Iatua Bon'da to Pay home at Newman Springs. Mrs, , For Sea Wall and Jetty. Your car as part pay- 12 coal will save ydu at least 10% on your fuel Mauser was formerly Miss Mary An- (Tht Bad Bank Register on b» bought •ach VMlc ia Seabrlght at the itoru si ment. Here is a, splendid costs. Try it. ( na Hamemick ot Vanderburg.- Thi M. D. Bragar and H. Lekowltt.) opportunity to secure the Regular Regular BREAST OR couple were married last Sunday. At ths last meeting of the com- Eugene Laytoh will open his road- missioners an ordinance was intro car .you want for the b side stand "on the Lincroft road May duced'to issue $54,000 worth of driving days of the year. FRESH SMOKED SHOULDER 30th. The stand has been closed bonds to pay for the sea wall and two summer seasons due to the Lin- jetty erected last year. Enjoy them in a good croft road and the Newman' Springs A poppy tale will be held here used car. n» HAMS VEAL bridge • being closed. Mr. Layton May 26th for the benefit of the HAMS •tils vegetables at the stand and thi American legion. 1927 Na»h 6 pail. Sedan •ar flowers and soft drinks will t>i Mr. and Mrs. Blair Sutphtn have 1927 Cbrjraler 70 4 pan. Coup* fc fc fe idded to the line of goods sold. moved to Little Silver. 1927 Peerless 5 pan.' Sedan Mies Jcr.nio Lewis, who has been During the rain storm last Friday 22c 19c 1925 Cadillac 63 Phaeton 24c .-([.ending a month with Mrs. Horton night water seeped throiigh the show 192S Cadillac 4 pan. Coupe L. Roach, has returned to her home windows of Harris Miller's clothing at Utica, New York. store arid damaged about $100 worth 1924 Cadillac 4 pa". Coupe Joseph'.Mergl has bought a new of goods in the window. 1925 Cadillac 5 pan. Coach Prime CuU Essex coach; for his son, Augustus Mr. and Mrs. Harris Miller enter- 1927 Marmon 7 pan. Sedan LIBERTY Mergl of Bayonne. Mrs, Joseph tained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Siege 1923 Lincoln Sedan, Fleetwood bo'dy Mergl, who has been confined to he and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brodie of Chuck bed with sickness during the pasl 1925 Studebaker Phaeton Pork Roll 24 Long Branch at a bridge party las 1923 Cadillac Touring 24i winter and fall,- shows little inr week. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey B WhoU or Half Ib Roast CLEAN COAL. provemenL - Styron, Miss Alice Ryan and Wil 1923 Buick Sedan Miss Jean Benidett of West New Ham Errickson of this place were 1927'La Sallo Sedan We are old-fashioned enough to hand York spent the week-end with Mr. guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Keenan TERMS TRADE screen all our coal. Not so rapid, but much and Mrs. Dante' Daverio. of Long Branch at a bridge party BLUE RIBBON AL'S MARVEL more thorough. . Russell Davis of Chapel BUI, last week. former resident of this place, was Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson and HOWLANFB. JONES Skinless visitor here last week. son Nels have been visiting relatives BACON William Ryan, who is employed at at Brooklyn. 32Ib . Paekaia Bropkdale farm, has bought a new CADILLAC CO. Frankfurter A clothes cleaning shop and em- 36. MAPLE AVE., RED BANK. Dodge Victory coupe. ployment bureau have been opened Willgerodt brothers have tough! in a store on Ocean avenue. The Phone 623 a new six-tube electric radio set. business is known as the. Broadbo.nl . Raymond Coles has given, aphis service shop. , ' job as foreman of Mrs. James Tay lor's Willow.Brook farm and he now employed as a dairyman at Er- Let Luke Find Your Horns. Luke Longhead's department of Telephone 103 , nest Wndley'S'Sunnyslde dairy farm. The Register every week tells of de- Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson is plant- sirable homes for sale.—Advertise- f ing evergreen trees and shrubbery ment. • ••••••••••••»••••••••»••••••••••••••••••••••••»••• ! ? T- Announcement I V V V T We desire to announce to pur patrons and the public in gen- yt eral that we have sold our business to the One Day Only, Thursday, May 3d Rain or Shine t i THOUSANDS AT,THE 0F STORE IN TOWN" THIS IS THE y National Produce Co., OE ITEMS BIGGEST 4 Tf ONDISPLAV. ONE DAY T which operate produce headquarters in Asbury Park and Lake- COME EARLY I t wood. Our successors have taken possession of the business con- HARRY'S y TAKE THE T ducted by us for many years and are operating it as a link in their ADVANTAGE. t DEPARTMENT STORE OR RED BANK. y chain of operations. ONE, DAY ONLY. 48 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. COME EARLY! r I t We take this method of thanking our many friends for the T THURSDAY ONLY I X patronage extended us through the years of our business endeav- $1.25 WOMEN'S y ors in Red Bank and immediate vicinity and we wish for our suc- LINENE Infants' Dollar Bargains | t cessors the same confidence which you placed in us. T DRESSES! Everything for Babies at Sensational Sayings.;; We do not hesitate to recommend to the public the , These Dresiet were especially & purchased for this Sale, 80c Infants' Long Flannelette Kimonas, 4 for 35c Infants' and Shirts, .5 for %' Sizes 36 to 48—Beautiful Patterns 1 y NATIONAL PRODUCE CO., Inc. Wa an not advtrtltlni many Him* but w» art 79c Infants' White Dresses, „.... 2 for (Nlni you thla Spiclal •• an Inducement to com* y and it* th* rait. $1.50 Infants' Hand Made Orestes, 1 for t which we know will serve you with the choicest of produce, prop- y for 98c Infants' Lawn, Silk & Crepe Caps 2 foi erly handled and coupled with inviting market quotations and 35c Infants' Jiffy Pants, 8 for 2 81 69o Infants' Silk & Wool Shirts, 3 for satisfactory service. 69c WOMEN'S 89c Infants' Creepers, 3 for • MUSLIN 98c Infants' Broadcloth Creepers, 2 for '4 98c Panty Dresses, 2 to 6 years, ....„ 2 for GOWNS! $1.69 Boys' Slip-Over Sweaters, 2 to 6 yra., at BACIGALUPI BROTHERS WklU ana F>Mh> Hna N.lniooU| Silk Embroi'dara'd Front*—Sim to 48. $2.50 2toys\8 to 14 yrs., Slip-Over Sweaters, at WHARF AVENUE, RED BANK, N, J. $1.98 Boyi' Wash Suits, at ;....;..^.w y 3 for 59c Boys'and Giris* Nainsook WjBNBjP' '" t COME EARLY! UNION SUITS .ZTT...3 for t VFJ) BANK REGISTEg.,M&r2,1928:

WEDDINGS. Nation*. Guard Camp P»U». HIM The annual training period for BASEBALL SEASON HERE. Pajnter—Hume, he national guard at the state camp : THE RED BANK BEARS WERE Miss Letitla Paynter, daughter of tt Seagirt will open July 7th and ! S ' ' .'VICTORIOUS ON SUNDAY. Mrs. Isabelle Paynter of Brooklyn, continue until September 1st. The and Henry Whitemore Hume, son of fled Bank cavalry troop will be at / Wpn Th«!r FN ld son She wort green crepe de cWne with Dinner for Retired Teacher. officially opened the contest by hatto match and carried-piiik roses. The Monmouth county school eu- Red Bank is within thirty minute? of. 90,000^^: V -'»;',' 'throwingi in the first ball. George Charles Edmund Gehlhaus of Atlan- lervisors' round table will give a Huntley, a former pitcher on theic Highlands was groomsmaji. testimonial dinner'to Forman O. ;: Meadowbrook baseball nine'of New- The couple left on a wedding trip Cossabpom, who recently retired af- ark and J. Galicon, also of Newark, to Atlantic City. vOn their return ter teaching forty, years. His last pitched and caught for the Red Bank they will live with the groom's position was principal of the Sea- team. Huntley will be one t>f themother. Mr. Hume is employed by bright school. • . regular pitchers on.this nine. The the Central.railroad company.' The : Bed Bankers batted and fielded well bride is employed at the New York REINDEER AS FOOD. and showed they could come through office of the Near East' relief asso- : in the pinches, by getting six runs ciation. She was the recipient of Railing- Reindeer For Market U a Jin'two innings. These runs were, many fine wedding gifts. Large Alaikan Industry. made from eight hits. The Boslyn Among the guests at the wedding Reindeer meat in the New York t«mm gathered ten hits throughout were Mrs. Hume, Mrs. George Long- market may, take away from the the same. street and Mrs. James Ward of Rum- romance of Santa Glaus's steeds, but it adds to the industrial pres- . ; The Red Bank players in addition son and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Acker- tige of Alaska.' Twenty-five years to those mentioned were Frank man and daughter of Red Bank. ago reindeer were few and scat- Shott,,.first .baseman; J. Bentley, tered, and were raised more or lejff second baseman; G. Meyers, short Glowatlci—Lee. at haphazard. Today the great stop; K. Jackson, third baseman; Miss Josephine Glowaski of Bel-herds represent a flourishing in- David Macintosh, right field;- R. ford and Allen Lee of Keyport were dustry, with the promise of great Slack, center field and Wallace Mac- married Sunday afternoon at theimportance to the development of intosh, left field. rectory of St. Mary's church at New the territory. ' From the 1,280 animals imported (Next Sunday the Red Bankers Monmouth by Rev. Joseph F. from Siberia in the decade before will play the Brooklyn Blue Sox atHughes. Miss Eva Glowaski, a sister 1902 the stock has now multiplied : Ked Bank. The grandstand which is of the bride, was bridesmaid and to 350,000 head in 110 herds. being built on the tyewman Springs Stanley Konelski of Keyport'was About 125,000, in addition to these, diamond will be completed for this groomsman.- .The bride was attired have been killed for food and cloth- game. •••••' in baby, blue channelise, with a ing. In 1924 and 1925 more than white and she carried a 1,000,000 pounds of reindeer meat ..•• MECHANICS HAVE A PARTY. boquet of white-roses. The brides- was shipped from Alaska, and the maid wore a costume of pale green demand for it has risen steady Th» Red Bank Lodj:e; Celebrated hi year by year.. Lapps had to be georgette, with, a hat to match and brought to Alaska to'teach the Es- ' 37th Anniyertary Lait Week. she carried, a boquet of pink roses. kimos how to handle tho original ...About 300 American Mechanics After the ceremony'a reception stock. But in recent year3 the in- attended the 37th anniversary of the was held at the home.of the bride's dustry has been passing from the Red Bank American Mechanics parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph GJo- Eskimaux (who hold reindeer graz- - lodge at the River street school last waski of Belford. Thirty guests were ing as secondary in interest to hunt- Friday night. Frank Howard Lloyd present. The house was' decorated ing and fishing) to white men with a higher order of business ability. it Matawan and Edwin T.' Barclay, with pink and white .roseB and witlf Reindeer on the range look much state council secretary of the lodge, blue and "white crepe paper. Feast like cattle, but have a tendency to vert the principal speakers. ing and other festivities took place. band together more like sheep. Like - Ventriloquism and sleight of hand .The bride received many gifts. Mr. horses, they coyer much territory, ' tricks were' given by, Philadelphia and} Mrs. Lee are living with tHe in' feeding, but, unlike them, travel performers. A vocal duet was sung groom's parents at'Keyport,'when against the wind. In winter.they by Mrs. Sarah Ewing and Miss Wil- the groom is employed. graze' over a comparatively ..small da Wilson and a solo'was sung by area, pawing through tho snow for Clyde Fuller. After the entertain- lichens and other forage. They are BASEBALL, AT FAIR HAVEN. home bodies, once they have be- ment a luncheon was served and a come accustomed to a range, yet social time and dancing were en- The Athletic ClJbV Team Will PU are fast travelers Over this territory joyed. Elmer R. Mitchell was chair- It. Fir.t Game. Next Sunday. and are goad swimmers, even taking' man of the anniversary committee • Thomas McGrath and John Calan- their food in boggy ground. j driello have been elected managers No provision is made for feeding 6£; the Fair Haven athletic club's them. They arc left the year round NEW CHURCH SOCIETY. baseball team for the ensuing yea: to pick for themselves. In the sum-' and Thomas Cleary has been elected mer, usually in July, the reindeer Eatontown Adventi.t. to Have a the'team's secretary and treasurer. in the early fall or winter for Young People'. Organiiation. Edward and William Kraft and Jack in the early f al or winier' for v:"'..The young people of the Eaton Watson of Red Bank and Alfred butchering. Later in the Winter an- town Advent church and thei: Stanford of Perth Aml)oy are newother round-up- may take place for friends •will hold a eet-togety^r players on this year's nine. The oth- separating mixed herds. All hand meeting Friday night at Mrs. lduer players are John Sweel, Anthony ling used to be done by roping, of VanDeMark's on Tinton avenue. A ten on the open range, but now the Bublin, Frank Reuther, John Calan- cbrral and chute method is mon dinner will be served afhalf-i>kst driello and Thomas Cleary, six o'clock by the ladijfc uid »oc;i- general. Herding is done almos: The team will play its first game entirely on foot with the aid oi ty. The speakers wilfitbe Che.'ttr dogs, the herder going out by day Apy of Brooklyn and Lester Whii- next Sunday with the Fort Mon- to keep watch and sometimes re- field of Eatontown. The purpose mouth baseballers on the soldiers' maining out overnight. of-the meeting is to organize a diamond at Fort Monmouth. The Rules have been formulated for young people's society in thu following Sunday the Fair Haven the proper training and care of church. • <> team will play the Somerville Elks' sled reindeer so that they may be baseball nine at Somerville. able to facilitate the work of the Next Sunday night Robert T. range, hauling supplies to camps, iVaughan, formerly of Fort Han- BATHING GROUNDS LEASED. following up the herd and assisting cock, will, give an address at the in corralling. The sled reindeer is evening service. Sidney B. Wett Get! a Three-Year not as common in Alaska as it ' ' .n Leate mt North Long Branch. should be, Government experts say, and generally, where it is used, it ST. DOROTHEA'S CARD PARTY. The Long Branch commission is driven to exhaustion, then turned leased to Sidney B. West of North loose and replaced with a fresh one. ^The Receipt. Will Help Tran.port Long Branch the pavilion and bath- ' ' the Catholic School Pupil.. iirg grounds at that place for a Nature's Barometer..' ' Over 200 were present and $200 term of three years. Mr. West for- was cleared Monday night at a card merly lived at Bed Bank and is A study of the actions and habits party and dance held by St. Dor- of birds, animals and insects reveals well known to many of the old-time an almost infallible guide to coming othea's church of Eatontown at thepeople of this place. For many weather changes. Oceanport firehouse. Euchre, five- years he was head salesman in U.c Probably the rook is the most sen- hundred, bridge and wer: William T. Corlies clothing store in sitive of the winged creatures to played and the first prize winners the John Sutton building on theany marked approaching change. were Frank Marcello, Harold Stil- cast side of Broad street. His call is shrill when rain is immi- well, Bloomfield Billings and Mrs. nent and feeble and half restrained F. Sulks. The party was arranged during the prevalence of fair, set- by Mrs. Michael Ryan of Oceanport. OCEANPORT NEWS. tled conditions. It is also an unde- niable fact that the nests of these The receipts will be used to help John Morrow New Scoutmaster For creatures are built nearer the tree transport the Eatontown Catholic ' Oceanport Troop. tops before an unusually warm sum- •chool children to St. James's high Boy Scout Troop No. 40 of Ocean- mer. school at Red Bank. port will meet in tho church hall The spider, it watched closely tomorrow night.' John Morrow, the during a spell of very unsettled HER SECOND BIRTHDAY. new scoutmaster, will be there and weather, will be seen to change his every boy in the borough is request tatics accordingly. He seems to be Party Given for Eline Merran by cd to be present. Because of many fond of the damp atmosphere just matters that required his time and prior of coming rain, for his activi-j Her Parents Sund.y. ties will take him to the outposts of' Mr. and Mrs. Julius Merran of attention, Fred Wood, who has been his prison and he will not stop in Monmouth street gave a paity Sun- scoutmaster the past two years, the central eye of his web, as if day in celebration of tiie second asked that some one be appointed usual during a spell of dry weathc. birthday of their daughter Eline in his place and that he would con- A powerful magnifying glass will Feasting, gift-giving and the other tinue as assistant scoutmaster. The reveal how sensitive is the spider'' usual features took place. Other.' meeting tomorrow will be a get'to- web to changing moisture • in tho At Red Bank is published New Jersey's Best Country; Weekly Newspaper. present besides those mentioned gethcr meeting. There will be anatmosphere, and this may bp tho were Miss Louise Nicholas, Mr* entertainment and refreshments and keynote to the habits adopted by the This paper is The Red Bank Register. Idas, Mrs. Stanley Patterson, Fred It is hoped that all boys of scout kftfper of the house. age will join the troop. The note of the cricket Is always Hupt, Nettie Zager, WillUm White, more, sharp before rain j glowworms Harry, Evelyn and Louise VanNote, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Millar and are more numerous; tho frog dis- The Red Bank Register has a bigger circulation than any other country Marjorie Moundcn, Murgaict, Helen son Leigh were guests on Sunday penses with his yellow coat and and Charles Fargo, StanlcylFatter- of Mr. and Mrs. Don Millar of adopts ono of russet; the blackbird's son, Harold and Helen Idas, Tootsic Washington, D. C. voice is more shrill; tho lark soars weekly newspaper in New Jersey. '•••,.-•'•'•'•" Meyer and Rose, Dorothy and 1 '" ' '' member of the association, hurinl cercmonlci held for Floyd of altiva coal, Etama in !>• dallvarail nul latai than Aumiit Itlh lo tha varluui Bonnett, achool houaal of th. borough, Th« enrd party glvon nt thn Occnn- Alan * wrlltan alattmant will ha »-""i.-.' Aibury Park Plot Sold. • •V.< ^*^*« IIV^.BV TV V.B 111 I 11| lM in r.J.el aanrr «• lall l HM.. families represent 37,000 people. - •, »••. > maining corners on M«ln street nt JJ { l f) io ilcnly on Tuenlny morning. "IITI."'!!!!'''1 ! '" "'}"' Mto*y l\' "Uintrl'eUlMl AAib|irb y r«rPk whichihh hiht not bem <4*«rul4i Into bmlnou titti. .... It»»y» to »dwrtiio In'J mi ni n»it» ,-1 '. t.f,, • i 7. E Th. public) Is eorflsllr tnvlttd to Rby Charlfjj Otkins wai virtually* da' islative department hold their final Bow* Rehalrt'd. Heating ' Plumbing Roofing 1 atSnd Ui« sen-lets and visit the 4 •troyed by firo late last'Wednesday meeting last Friday afternoon. Lieu- 2a West Front Street, 2 Rudlng Boom. . , Zknight All that .is left of the build- tenant H. W. Johnson of Fort Mon' (Over Chamber.: Paint Shop:)' ing is a mere shell which will be torn Water Systems Copper Work Sire ' Rexx Peavine, 1179" 6 to mouth told of tho work of the army Contractor and Builder down make way for a now house signal corps and Mrs. A,1 E. Russell Earthen and Iron Pipe Peavine McDonald which the owner will build: All the told of bills of-interest to women ( JOBBINQ ATTENDED TO content* of the rjouso were destroyed '• For Up-to-Date x j We Handle the American Radiator Company'* 4602 Tipiy Clark, 674671 'itch had .been introduced -in the Mr. Otkins says the loss Is about ist legislature. ARCOL^A. HEATirva SYSTEMS A. GOODE $10,000. He had Insurance of I>a«t Saturday the literature do- Decorating j Dpm McPonMcDormin a Chief, 1451 US Purl St.. R«d Bank. N, J.|B,000. He boufrlit the house Jast mrtment of the club took part in RED BANK and SEABRIGHT Phon» 1186-J * t^ntei when ho lived at Kearny and ho Little Theater tournament at the Red Belle "ho 'moved in It afew weeks'ago, ma | and service, call Red Bank 594 j 9792 ( Belle MMcDonald, 1499 31en .Ridge W° P'? clubi.when Tho fire Is thought to havq been liey presented' Christopher Morley'e Estelle'a Painting and ! HAVE YOU caused by a defective chimney. It Jay "Rehearsal'." Mrs. Philip Wai- Blue Ribbon Winner At Rumson. wu discovered by Cecil Ackereon of on gave an introduction of the play DecorStfrig Shop 1 Keyport, who was on his >way homo ind the cast was made up of Mrs t Headache? In his automobile. At that time the Da jrour Eyas burn or ItohT iouls Mendel, Mrs. J. D. Tuller, MIBS 120 Mount Street, Red Bank. Manson's Monuments fire was near the roof. The Otklnn Do ti«r ft»l'tlr.d or BtrmlaadT , ' Mabel Hall, Mrsy Eugene Manifold family woro about to go to bed. Mr. Mrs. Prank Warner and Mrs. P. B Near Borough Hall, RED BANK, N. J. \ II so. hava your «yaa•mnlMo'l AcVerion pounded on the door o^ the Powers. The actors were accom- 1 CEDAR BROOK FARM VOW (UtMt BAft? BMd $XJ>^ hose with the water and this pro- veer. Twenty tables were in play ' do the most delicate re- vented effective fire fighting. The and pn/.cts woro' awarded at each beautiful memorials at firemen fcqpt ttie flames irom spread- table. Refreshments of home-made pairing. We guarantee ing.to adjoining houses. Mr. Otkins cake and punch were served and satisfaction. Our prices our show yard. Let us 2nd ANNIVERSARY and his family are now living tem- Mrs: Howard Manning and Mrs. will please vou. assist you in selecting 9 porarily In a house which they'havc George Sandt assisted the hoBteeoet rented> at Belford. in serving. The receipts at the Silverware Repaired memorial for your plot party were sufficient to pay for the and Replated Like New. in this cemetery. HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL. new awnings at the clubhouse. <»•»• REUSSILLE'S Sate Li.t of Pupili Who Were Proficient A directory of desirable homes h MARK EVERY GRAVE in Their Studies in April. The Registers Want page.—Adver- 36 Broad St, Red iBank These pupils.of the Red Bank sen: tisement, -OF- lor high school are on. the April honor roll for proficiency in the sub- jects mentioned: French—Bttty Cleelml, Harr Knott, Ltlllin Hyin. Jein Walker, Arthur Borrii I. MILLER Irvlnv H«nt«. Warran MeKalg, Qulntlna Collo, Kuth Eajtraonil, Alma Harrison, 8ut' phln Knott, Orln SIcklH. Ailce Bunnch, , BEAUTIFUL. SHOE*© HIIm« M In ton. Janet • Pattut a Rood substantial 119.75 ryn Cniitori)' Wlltlnni Aiii*l^ir>«tr. Krnitco aulto mixlo to vivo years of a.rvlce. llAtfs, Ksnnsth Ilrowrr, (Jiamtin llnmmrll Junk llouihlon. Flowered Silk Blouses, long and short sleeves, $4.98. Dr.wlnir-^-Doru^ir AIUMI. Jn>'iiiir)ln< Kllllr, Jmut I'stKrsnii, (hiirliillu I'rttluron Wei Selllot Less-Because It Costs Us less To Sell Formerly Sold for $5.98. Murl.l Surii, Vlvlnn IIOAII.KITV, l.llrnlulI ll.Ulnr. Mary llnrrlo Ifa.lr Th'in.". Come early for best selections. . ' ' : . lluth. Wainir, Ilvrnlca Dofhixr, Dorolh/ nllilxma, IUIHI l.nhuHi, ll,,n i ,.•,• iiimli. Kll«.li.lh TuKor, Olmrli'ii AiM>lrg>lr,' Wil- TRADl! IN YOUU OPEN AN ACCOUNT liam llunl.r, Ward Taylor, duurill' Wnluutl, John Oairulo, (l.otu. Huchkovakr. Imoy OLD lUKNIlUltl; WITH US. Carharl. Haul.I Horn. (Iran, llronka, I'ollr Hni».r«, Qulntlna. Colin, lltl.n VanKiur.n, I'Oll NEW. Dor* r»l«ltsta, Alkt nunn.ll, K«.ljrn Klrfc. Boo«««plhu—Kslhryn fnulnn, (llailr. 'I'ilONE OUIl AI'I'KAISER, lts.ll, Mllilr.il fJthtnrk, M«r«st.l Hum, La Rose Dress Shop Mtlhsr W.lnst.ln. Amm llunlluk, iltmina iti:i) DANK: woo. Dranntn, Klm.r tfmlth, Dorothy Marllnsmi, 27 MONMOUTH ST., 84 MONMOUTH ST., (Opp. Town Hall), RED BANK, N. J. Marl. Slhlir, Mai )'r..lmn,,, Viola Mt- RED DANK. Il"«b, rr«t.rlta OUIUnli.ri. Kalh.rln. h.: M: C RED BANK NEWS FROM KEYPORT, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS PARTY, FMtWitU* Saturday Night at tha SEVENTEENTH LITERARY CLUB ENTERTAINED Horn* of Jain»a A. Ryan. AT THE LIBRARY. Mr. and Mrs. James Kyan enter- tained a number of friends at a par- Edward O. Wethered Building a ty Saturday night at their home on Bungalow at VanDovenUr Park— West Washington avenue at Atlantic M. H. JACKS,; Manager. Thomas Poltng Sells His House to Highlands Sleight-of-hand trlckt THREE COMPLETE PERFORMANCES DAILY :"J..T. -•••••• - •• •"" were given by Edgar Hhoades, aa (Th« Bsd Bank'KeglsUr can b> bought impersonation of Harry Lauder was , The Brotherhood, Matinee, 2:30) Evening!, 6:45-9:00; eaeh week la Keyport. at Charles L«bn • given by Scotty Johnson and eongi •tore.) , I ••• .••'•; •.,' . ! " TOijDAy^Twb; Big Feature—TO'DAr Saturdays and Holiday*, Continuoui 2:30-11:00 were rendered by Joseph Toomoy Mrs. Phelps Cherry and Mr. andand John Holman. Horace Wright, First Presbyterian Church A CeWdy

;MBa1iYibrant with Roinance^anil Humor. Mrs. George S. Cherry of this place pianist of the'Stanley corporation and Misses Sarah and Bertha Stang- of America, was the accompanist. . RED BANK, N. J., \ * *t LAST TIMES TO-DAY. er of Red' Bank were the week-end At midnight a supper was served. ; "THEE RUSH HOUR" guests of the biases DMu ot Phil- Those present.wereMr.; and Mrs. t ' ' Wi»h'*!ie,!S<:re«nVForenioit,,Com«iHann»v adelphia, Pa., -v. . eorge Mardorf, Misses Evelyn ' Friday, May 11th, 1928 RAY MAR The Men's bible class of the Meth- Mason, Mary Carroll, Mary Ryan MARIE PREVOST odist, church will hold a steamed and Margaret Mardorf and John lam supper, at Matthcws'o, log cabin Ryan of Atlantic Highlands, Mr. ani HARRISON SEENA DAVID "THE YANKEE CLOWN' m Thursday evening. ' '• _ ...••!.; Mrs. George Godfrey of Keyport, GARFIELD-GRANT HQTEL Thomas Poling has sold his house FOHD \ r OWEN, BUTLER Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cole of Keans- J - - —ALSO— ; And His Company of Fast Steppers. >n HarriBon street Jo J. T. Leach. burg, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Branca, LONG BRANCH, N. J. t Mr. .Poling is having a new houco Raymond Watts and Horace Wright Fox Juvenile Stars Including . , •••'.« __ON THE SCREEN— erected for him at the comer of TICKETS, - - $3.00 Per Pewon. ' >f.Philadelphia, John Holman. of JUNE WM. ,' WALTER .THEODORE Third street and Green Grove ave- TICKETS MAY'BE PROCURED OF FRED G. DUNNELX.. Lancaster, Pennsylvania,. Kenneth COLLYER RUSSEtt PIDGEON KOSLOFF "BEAU SABREUR" nue by Dallas G. Young. larroll and Mr. and Mrs. S. Johnson FOXWOOD PARK, I.ITTLE SILVER, N. J., OR ANY OF Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Tucker have of Reading, Pennsylvania, Mr. and THE COMMITTEE. —IN— - * ~ THURS., FRI., SAT., MAY 3d, 4th, 5th '7 moved to Brooklyn.' Mrs. C. Bolbits. of Elizabeth, Dan- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carney have iel Harrigan of Palisado .Park, Mr purchased a Willys-Knight sedan. and Mrs. Edgar Rhodes of Connect- St. M,ary's parish guild will hold icut, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baskin a card party on May lGth at the jf North Wales, Pennsylvania, Dan- KING The Big parish house. Practice Thrift With Caution iel Lewis of West Chester/ Penn- v rade Mr. and- Mrs.,Samuel D. Walker sylvania, Edward Balliet of Hazel- Buy our 6% First Mortgage Socuritios in any amount Ur(a ...Just A Real Good Show! • , ', , and daughter Betsy Ann are staying tori, Pennsylvania, Joseph Toomey or imall. 26 years without loss to any investor. VI DOR'S > at the Baritan inn until alterations of .Germantown, Pennsylvania, and to their home on Atlantic street are TO-MORROW & FRIDAY, MAY 3d and 4th 'Production, Ol Henry Bostard of Norristown, Penn- " . 6%' and Safely , uompleted. _; sylvania. '*'_•_ The Season'* Spiciest Picture I Kruser & Reinhold are building a ive-room bungalow for Edward 0. The Register's motto—"A paper Boynton Brothers & Companjr DON'T FAIL TO SEE IT I Wethered at VariDeventer park. in every home."—r-Advertisement.' •••. • Perth Amboy The Keyport literary club met Real Eatate' Insaranca Friday afternoon at the public li- NEARLY WOKTH ITS WEIGBT "IN HOT! brary. The hospitality committee GOLD TO CHICK KAISERS. Thafa Frattt Buttermilk Baby Chick Food. Its was in charge. skillfully blended Ingredients supply every- The drum and bugle corps of thething needed to develop * strong frame, American legion have ordered uni- muscle, nerves, vizor and future health forms of blue and gray. and production. Ask us for FREE book- Donald S. Lockwood has reurned let on-chick raising. Fred D. WikoftT Co. From a several months' business trip Keansburg Steamboat Co, to Florida and Texas. The Thursday evening bridge club THE TIRE SERVICE CO., will meet tomorrow night at the 36 WEST FRONT ST., Leave Battery, New,York.' With home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Seabrook Phone Schanck. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Camp- Week Dayi—9i30 A.'M.]_S:30 P. M. Eleanor ell-and Mr. and Mrs; Schanck will Boardman ie tho hosts. Saturdays—9:30 A. M.; 2:00 ahdSi30 P. M. James Henry Dane is having extensive VULCANIZING. Sundays—9:30 A. M.; 2:00 and Si30 P. M. . iterations made to the Tucker house Murray lie recently purchased. Bert Mrs. Sarah Dey of Rahway was the recent guest of Mrs. George Leave Keansburg. Roach TOdpole. Week Dayt—7:00 A. M.;. 3:30 P. M. One of the Best Shows Ever Staged in Red Bank. Mrs. G. F. Hoaglttad of Boston was the recent guest of Mr. and Saturdays—7:00 A. M.; 12:00 noon; 3:30 P. M. Mrs. Albert M. Haigh. Sundays—7:00 A.M.; 12:00 noon; 4:00 and 8:00 P. M. The Keyport Literary club was V ON THE STAGE intertained Friday afternoon at the public library by the hospitality com- mittee. Papers were read by Mrs; W. S. Wallace and Mrs. J. C. An- derson and Mrs. E. F. Ehrlich read paper composed by Mrs. H. T. Hopkins, Mrs. Harvey Bronner, one by Mrs. H. S. Bedle and Mrs. Rufus 0. Walling, one by Mrs. Herbert E. ATTENTION! West. Mrs. W. S. Holmes will enter- tain the club on Friday when a "symposium" by the home economics 'department will be the feature of the ALL FARMERS and GARDENERS Ci Girl in-Evey Tort"-'- v/bxB a barefoot bo>n covering from n two weeks' illness. or flfthtlng nil n rovcr.joful Mils Ruth Whltson visited her . ALL SEATS WILL BE man, you'll lovo lilm mora than cousin, Mls« Francoi Dcnton, over nvor befon. You must IUO tlm week-end. . him In BOW Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Holland nro •pending a few Weeks In Florida Thlrtocn mombort of tho Christian 25c Endeavor tocloty attended tho locnl LITTTE~)HEPHEPD Red Hair" union of that aocloty held nt Eng This holds good until June 1 st. After 7:48 P. M., regular admis- bu ELINOR OLYN llnhtown on Wednesday evening. sion prices go into effect. Died at Hli Desk. GOOD EVERY DAY BUT KINGDOM CONE ICEITH-AJLBEE VAUDEVILLE Hormnn Ehrlich of We«t Bilmar s GREATER THAN "PATENT LE.ATHER KID." ma itrlckon with a heart attack nt . Starr by JOHN FOX, Jr. hl» desk In tlm New "York tnlophono SATURDAYS AND HOLIDAYS! Hie Ntwan Picture Wllh MOLLY O'DAY. Coming, ''THE tEGION OF THE CONDEMNED" company building at Now York lmt ,; ™Soon ! -HAROLD LLOYD in "SPEEDY" week nml died In « few mlnutci. Ho ATTEND THE EARLY BIRD SHOW t! SPECIAL MUSIC I wn» OU yc«r« old mill Imd boon with NO ADVANCE IN »telophoho company Ij8 year*,-