RED BANK REGISTER Uluid Waiklj, EnUrtlJ «4 Suaad-Olua Matter »1 tho Foal* VOLUME LI, NO. 51. offlea «t Bad Buk, H. £, andu th» Aol ot Mmnh t. Kit. BED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1929. $1.50 PEE YEAR PAGES 1 TO 16. FLAG DAY PROGRAM. ACADEMY CLOSING PROG11ASL EATONTOWN AMBULANCE.!GIRLS GET INSIGNIA. ELWOOD SNYDER OUSTED. PICNIC AND PRESENTS. An Entertainment at the River Street EQUIPMENT FOR BOATS. HAD THEIR HAIR CUT. Alice Hendrickson Stout Graduated Sobool Last Thursday. Last Friday Morning. SPECIAL DEDICATION SERVICE OFFICE OF ASSESSOR ABOL- TEACHEBS HAVE A JOLLY TIME OUTBOARD MOTORS CALL FOR RED BANK BARBERS VISIT THE HIGH SCHOOL RECREATION Flag day was celebrated at the Miss Alice Hendrickson Stout, ON SUNDAY, JULY 1TH. ISHED AT EATONTOWN. AT THE SEASHORE. River street school at Rod Bank with SAFETY DEVICES. PREVENTORIUM. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R, V. R. H. CLUB AWARDS, an entertainment last Thursday Stout of Broad street. Red Bank, Volunteelr Corps Builds a Garage tax Assessments Will Hereafter be Gifts Mode to Mi/so Matilda Kurtz morning by the pupils of Grade 6-B. Many Owners Ignorant ot Require- One Barber Visited a Patient and graduated from Prof. H. C. Talmage'3 Insignia From Shields to Letters ments of tbe Law—John Began, Saw itae Children Needed- Hair and Meeting Dace—An Ambu- Were Presented to Pupils ol tlio Mode by s Commission of Thiee and Miss Enola Ward, Who Are to These pupils are taught by Miss Vir- Shrewsbury academy Friday morn- lance Group Has Been Formed by be Married Soon—A Plcnlo Supper Deputy Customs Collector, Sup- Cuts, So He and Seven Other Bar- ing. The closing exercises were at- Red Bank High School—Medal* Men—Complaint of Bad Drainage ginia Tllton. They were coached for plies Valuable Information. Seven Women to Help the Men. For Two Glrlo. Condition!—Other BuBlnesi. at Miss Mary Lewis's Bungalow. the entertainment by her. Every bers Went There and Did tho Job. tended by an appreciative audience Twenty-threo persons, most of them membor of tho grade took part, while Tho popularity of tho outboard The tuberculosis prevcntorlum at and a fine program was given. As- Tho Eatontown volunteer ambu- Awards wero made last week to Last Wednesday night tho Eaton- teachers at the River streot school tho other pupils of the school were sistance was rendered by Mrs. J. Wil- lance corps will dedicate its new town council passed on Its final read- motor has resulted In many owners Farmlngdalo was the scene of an un- memhera of tho girls" recreation club at Red Bank, enjoyed a beach party spectators. The program was ably seeking information as to what usual happening on Sunday. A few liam Hp.lm of Waverly place and by ambulance Sunday afternoon, July of the Red Bank high school. Tho Ing an ordinance which abolishes the at Island Heights last Thursday af- rendered. Tho first part consisted of Mrs. A. E. White of Broad street, who 7th. Rev. J. J. Messier, honorary ' office of tax assessor, which had been equipment Is necessary In a boat dnys previously one of tho Red Bank club was organized two years ago by ternoon and evening. Tho party was songs, recitations and the salute to equipped with this means ot pro- barbers visited a patient at the pre- acted as piano accompanist. life member and chaplain, is chair- Misa Ruth Leddy, supervisor of phy- held for many yeara by T. Elwood in tho nature of a surprise for Miss tho flag. The second part comprised Miss Stout will enter Miss Balrd's man of the arrangements committee Snyder. The new ordinance provides pulsion. vcntorlum. Ho noticed that the pa- sical education, and its members re- Matilda Kurtz and Miss Enola Ward, tho play "Barbara Frletchle." In order that such persons might tient he visited needed a hair cut and school at South Orange next fall. and addresses will be made by sev- ceive credit In points for their ath- for a commission of three men to do two of the teachors at the school. The eral speakerB. Mr. Messler's assist- tha assessing work. Councllmen Hay know exactly what the law is con- that most of the other boys and girls letic activities and classroom work. two young women knew that tho par- cerning the use of outboard motors, there were in equal need of the bar- ants are Arthur Cain, Clyde Hayes Insignia of various types aro H, Stlllman, Ira E. Wolcott, Robert ty waa to tako place, but they did not and Ralph Lewis. V H. Hlgglnoon and Howard J. Boor- The Register has secured from John ber's shears. " awarded according to the number of know It was to be given especially for Regan, U. S. Deputy Customs Col- The organization got its ambu- points. A maroon shield Is awaided eam supported the ordinance and them. Tho young women are engaged GRADUATES AT WESTS1DE When ho returned to Red Bank he RUMSONJOWARONDOGS. lance a few -weeks ago and since Councllmen Arthur Taylor and James lector in the Perth Amboy cu&torrtB told several of his fellow barbers of for 200 points, a shield with one to be married, and at tho party each house, a wealth of valuable infor- then it has been used four times to ohevron for 300 points, a shield with B. Hathaway voted against It. was presented with a linen tablecloth EIGHTEEN FUPILS FINISH the condition of the children's hair. COMMISSIONERS TO EMPLOY A mation. They all agreed that it must be carry accident victims to hospitals. two chevrons for 400 points, a shield The commission will be appointed and napkin set. STUDIES AT RIVEB STREET. As soon aa a motor Is placed In a DOG CATCHER. The ambulance was donated by with three chevrons for 500 points, by the mayor for one, two and three- mighty uncomfortable for the boys Charles Breese. It is not new but Miss Kurtz Is engaged to Frank row-boat the craft ceases to be a anil girls to be there during this hot o. clas3 numeral for 800 points, a year terms. At the expiration of each Tho Commencement Exercises Were hand propelled boat and becomes a Fifteen Residents Complain About the corps has had it overhauled recreation club letter for 1,000 points . term a new member will bo elected Plngltore, tho physical Instructor at weather with long hair dangling over Held Monday Night and They motorboat. As such It comes under their foreheads and down their necks. Soot—New Light Standards on and put In first class condition. It and a club letter with a star for for three years. Ono of tho three men tho River street school. Miss Ward Were Largely Attended—A Prize Ward Avenue—County and State Is white with gold lettering. Mem- IB engaged to a New Hampshire the act regulating equipment of So a group of barbers arranged to 1,500 points. will be chairman arid his salary will Awarded for the Best Essay. motor boats and it must carry the Taxes of 536,070.93 Paid. bers of tho corps and the ambulance Marguerite Zwelfel, a member of bo $300 a year. The other members • young man. Her homo Is In New pay a visit to tho preventorium and are at the Scacoast motor speedway Hampshire. Tho commencement exercises of equipment prescribed by the law for give the kids a real up-to-date hair A discussion on dogs was held at this year's graduating class, made will receive $100 a year. The com- motor boats. at Elkw-ood Park on Sundays to be the highest number of points. She mission will bo appointed at tho Island Heights Is about 35 miles the graduating class of the Klver cut. last Thursday night's meeting of tho of assistance In caae of mishaps. south of Rod Bank and tho party left street school at Red Bank wero held Motor boats are divided Into three The barbers dont work on Sunday, Rumson commissioners. Mayor Bar- got 1,115 and In addition to the In- , council's next meeting and It will be- classes, according to length {meas- Since its formation the corps has signia sho received a medal. Six gin its work July 1st. for that place In automobiles shortly Monday night before a large and ap- for running a barber shop on Sunday bour declared that the larKe number built a garage and meeting place preciative, audience. Tba school has ured from end to end over tho deck, pupils made over 1,000 points. Mayor Leslie D. Seeley aald the otter tho clone of school. The fes- Is against the law. But they thought ot dogs running at large was a Berl- near the municipal building. Eat- tivities wero arranged by Miss Mary nine grades and tho graduates who excluding the sheer:) the law would close its eyes a little ous problem. Ho said tho matter Lnst week tho members of the commission form was adopted to Class one, less than 26 feet long. ontown residents have been generous girls' physical training cla«se« of the Lewis, ono of tho teachers at the will continue their studies next year while if they went to the preventor- should not be left to the police as with donations and the organization strengthen tho assessment depart- will attend the high school on Hard- Class two, 26 feet or over and less senior and junior high schools voted ment He stated that the majority of school. She has a summer bungalow ium on a Sunday and cut the chil- they have other duties to perform, is freo of debt. at Island Heights and tho members Ing road. than 40 feet longr. dren's hair, especially If they were but that a dog catcher should be em- Marlon Dletz the best all mound girl ' those who were familiar with tho as- Class three, 40 feet or over and not An auxiliary known as Eatontown and she received a medal, on which sessment problem believed assess- of the party enjoyed a picnic supper The graduates aro John Amol- doing It for fun and as a charity and ployed. He said the safety of the ambulance group has been formed In tho building. Bathing, swimming chenko, Anna Buonano, Elizabeth more than 65 feet long. not to make money. The trip was residents of Rumson demanded im- is engraved the Inscription "A sound ments could bo more efficiently and Practically every boat that 1B by seven women to aid the men In mind In a sound body." fairly made by several mon than by and other seashore amusements were Cagle, Rose Canonico, Joseph Falvo, made in automobiles and the barbers mediate action. their undertakings and to he]], on enjoyed. Dominic Figaro, John Frost, Nu- equipped with an outboard motor got to tho preventorium about eleven Edward O'Brien, chairman of the Tho following awards were made one man. Under tho single assessor ambulance calls if they are needed. last week: J. William Helm, the principal of genta Geroni, Frank (lullano, Harriet comes under class one although there o'clock. There were eight barbers In police committee, said that three plan, he eald, there wero practically may bo some few exceptions. This Several of tho women will tako les- no assessments on personal property the school, was at the party with Jackson, Edna Jordan, Louise Man- the party and they set to work at years ago the police department de- sons in first aid. Tho group was or- Kniciu—Viola McCui-,,Mareaer!ti Smltb. dello, Anna Prestl, William Sako- article will Include only boats leas once. They didn't hurry on the job, Loulae Meyer. Durothy Pembla, tgnn • except to those who also owned real Mrs. Helm and their daughter Jane. clared war on dogs and about fifty ganized at Mrs. Clyde Hayes'j and Colin-onte. Betty M»lll. Gladys Kutcher, Others at tho party, in addition to witz, Julius Welsman, Wlllard White, than 26 foot long. ulthough there wore eighty boys and wero killod. Ho said that the police 'estate; there wero many unequal aa- Anna Wlgdorwltz and Walter Wil- Tho equipment prescribed by law a mooting was helrl Thursday night Inez nennctt. MlMred Swllt, Mildreil F.r- neBaments, which could be corrected, those mentioned, wero Miss Elsie fifty-six girls awaiting the hair-cuts, had to discontinue the campaign be- at Mrs. Arthur Cain's. This was the rlckson, Margaret Wood., Clara Layton, Waugh, Mrs. Edward Ottlnger, Miss liams. for ouch boats follows: but the barbers gave each of the chil- cause the society for the prevention Helen Voorhees, Ellxabeth VaUKhtn. E1U- he said, under the now ordinance. He 1. White light aft to show all last meeting until September. Mrs. also said if this form of assessing Madeline Gates, Miss Ruth Hay, Miss The class motto Is "Play Fair at dren as good a hair cut as If each of cruelty to animals demanded cer- Hayes is advisor, Miss Ruth Dreyer abeth Zieelar. Florenca chandler, Eaila around the horizon (from sunset to Itoain, Muriel Manning. was found unsatisfactory it could be Sarah Llpack, Mrs. Bertha Shoemak- All Times." Tho class flower is the child was paying double price. It was tain regulations and "red tape" bo- Is secretary and" Mrs. Harry Diver pink carnation and the class colors sunrise.) a widely different looking lot of chil- fore a dog could bo killed! The name Stiietit -with one chevron—Ell» Clark* abandoned ns readily as It had heon er, Miss Lillian Yeattsl Miss Myrtle is treasurer. Other members are Elizabeth LnBau, Elolo Sjtton, Marjorle* adopted. Walter R. Darby, commls- Layton, Mrs. Martha Clapp, Miss An- aro brown and gold. Tho wordB and 2< Combined lantern In the fore dren at the preventorium when tho of Herman Wenzell of Navesink, Mrs. William Patterson, Mrs. Fred part of the boat and lower than the barbers had finished their work from Grooms. Marearot Supp. Prahc«« Wcleott, slonor of municipal accounts, who has na Garrlgan, Miss Kathcrlno Morse, music for tho class song were writ- whose business is the extermination Beale, Jr., and Miss Alberta Smock. Doris Wolcott, Mr.ry Allen, Robert Bcolt. white light showing green to star- what they were when the barbers got audited the Eatontown assessor's Miss Dorothy Dowdcn, Miss Bessie ten by John Amelchonko. The class ot dogs, was mentioned and Mr. Mrs. Diver, Mrs. Patterson and Gertrufle Conners. Alico Pope, Ruth Claj- Green, Mrs. Eliza Fields, Miss Ber- officers bear the same titles as the board and red to port, so fixed as to there. O'Brien will have a conference with ton, Hnrrict Taylor, Mailha Clapp, Mar- books uevoral yoars, favored th^.oom- throw tha light from right. ahRnd to Mrs, Hayes made moro than ?30 re- znlsBlon form of n03OHaorshlp afod ap- nardino Stewart and Cecil Graves. officials of a town. They are, Frank Everything was done up in good him. Mr. Wenzell was recently en- cently for the corps by disposing of iorie En«tmoml, Lydla Murjihy. Mlldrol proved tho council's action. Gullano mayor, Edna Jordan town two points abaft the beam on their style, too, and none of the usual fix- gaged by the Monmouth Beach offi- Lonsratreet. Anna Rochkovsky, Marie Van» clerk, Harriet Jackson, Anna Buo- respective sides. a fancy bathroom towel, which was ilcrliocf. Mlniiio Olicn, Elizabeth Wolta William E. Morris and Patrlc.lt Ings of a first-class hair cut was omit- cials to war on dogs there. Dogs cap- won by Goorgu E. Smock of Enton- PcKffy Hayes, Kathryn Fram. nano, Walter Williams, Wlllard 3. A llfo preserver, life belt, buoy- tured by him are killed with gas. Drennan complained of the bad ted. Martin VanBuren Smock of the town. Shield with two chevrons—ManzBret Whlto and Dominlck Figaro council- ant cushion, ring buoy or other de- Red Bank steam laundry supplied drainage conditions in front of their EASTERN STAR PINNER. men, Joseph Falvo policeman and vices sufficient to sustain afloat every Fifteen residents presented a peti- Sticco, Knthryn Conover, Marian Harm* Main street properties since tho hlgh- linen towels for the children and tion protesting against soot which Janet Patterson, Dorothy Allen, Althea Elizabeth Caglo and William Sako- person on board and so placed us to Harry H. Clayton, the Red Bank Mueller, Cecila Dixon, Margaret SupPd way had beon widened. Tho state KED BANK CHAPTER FORMED bo readily accessible. they claim comes from the Rumson witz inspectors. chief of police, furnished plenty of hand laundry. Mr. Barbour said the WOMAN'S CLUB GROWING. Kathryn Coulon. Frederica Glittenberff. highway department will bo asked to The program opened with two 4. A fire extinguisher or "the means Dorothy Thompson, Faunlt Bo«ln, Dorla look after the matter. Mr. Morris and FIFTEEN YEARS AGO. the bpst hnlr tonic, money could buy. ordinance against the soot nuisance choruses by the graduates. Frank of promptly and effectually " ex- Enrich. Virginia Chasey, Clara Davcya Mr. Drennan asked the council why The barbers who made the trip should be enforced. Mr. O'Brien will LITTLE SILVER CLUB HAS FIVE Phyllis MacKay, Ruth EaBtraond, Evelyn Anniversary Observed Laot Week at Gullano, tho president of the class, tinguishing burning gasoline" same were Joseph Sole, James Manuello, take up the complaint with the bor- the contractors had stopped tho high- to bo carried ready for immediate NEW MEMBERS. MattBon, Anna Cameron, Ksthryn LeMals- tho Molly ritchcr Hotel—It Was made an address. Two violin solos Nunzzi Rainerl, Anthony Saitta, ough attorney. tre, Annabclle Martheni, Geraldine Smith, way widening, work within 150 feet were played by J*ohn Amelchenko. use. of Tlnton avonuo. Tho highway de- the Fifth Annual Dinner—Speeches James Barberio, Philip Costa, Salva- Mr. O'Brien brought the condition Hilma Minton, Grace Hill, Eth«] Hornf* The class history was given by Edna 5. A whistle or other Bound-pro- Talks by Red Cross Officials at Last Deborah Buchanan. partment will also be asked to ex- ' by Lcdga Officials: tore Izzo and Frank Nlcollettl. of Brickhouse pond on River road to Week's Meeting—Children's Band Jordan. Three playlets were given. ducing mechanical appliance capable .Shlold with three chevions—Rot* 'Bac«0i plain this matter. The fifteenth birthday of the East- of producing a blast of 2 seconds or the attention of the other commis- Concert—Final Meeting June 20tl» Tho class prophecy was given by sioners and said that most of the Marion Diets, Yetto Belzrail*. Mildred Z«. Councilman Wolcott said he had ern Star chapter of Red Bank was Harriet Jackson and a prize essay on more in duration and In the case of A COMING GARDEN SHOW. —Picnic July 10th. nor, Mildred Nolan. Sylvia Levlniky, Milt moved tho Boro bus stop for the observed with a dinner and entertain- time the water was stagnant due to "Education" was read by Edna Jor- such boats so provided a blast of at The Little Silver Woman's club con- Oreil Got!, Gertrule Levlnsky, Grace Brooke aummcr mon,tha from in . front of ment Thursday night in tlifi ballroom least 2 seconds shall be deemed a It Will bo Held at the Woman's improper drainage. He spoke to Jcsaio Thomaa, MarBuerite ZweiM, Alma dan. Certificates of completion of Dalton Family, owner of tho lake, tinues to grow. Five new members Georgo E. Smock's store on Main of tho Molly Pitcher hotel. It was the junior high school wero presented prolonged blast within the meaning Clubhouse Next Monday. vomStec Itachael Madanaky, Thelma Ru»ha street to tho corner of Railroad dvo- tho chapter's fifth annual dinner. about its condition and Mr. Parmly were 'admitted at a meeting of the Dernice "oule, Eleanor Mulvihlll, Carolina hy Prof. Edwin O. Gilland, superin- of the law. An_ exhibition of flowei'3 and vege- club last Wednesday afternoon. They Erb, End Wnlder, Louiiis Greenwood, J«»« nuo and Main Btrcet, because of the About 103 persons -were present. Mrs, tendent of the Red Bank public 6. Copies of the pilot rules issued said he would give the lake to the ^tail«3 will be held hext Monday af- bovough. An investigation will be arc Mrs. Kenneth Sayre, Miss Eesaic •In Fro5t. Vivian Bonolorry. Mailon Malr. traffic congestion tho busses caused William Curchln, Jr., worthy matron, school:), and William Heim, principal hy tho Department of Commerce. ternoon at half-past two o'clock at Eleanor Jardinc, Bertha Lewis, Muriel N«U when they stopped in front of Mr. and Harry A. Kettel, worthy patron, made from tho standpoint of health Wolcott and Miss Sadie Child of Red of tho River street school. Mr. Helm Knowledge of tho contents of these the Woman's clubhouse at Red Bank, Mrs. E. F. Willard of Eaton- draclt, Patricia Toovey, Ruth Manion, Bt» E-mock's store. Mr. Smock said Ho were in general, chargo of the ar- and Mr. Gilland each made a short rules. Bank. It will be under the direction James P. Bruce, chairman of the Bina Curchin, Edith Head, Jean Walker, had beBn accused-of having tho rnngoments. lights committee, reported that the tewn and Mrs. Nelson Roberts of Margaret HackstafT, Mildred Schelt, TUlIt) address In which they said this first Boats Over 10 Feot Must Bo Num- of Mrs. Lyman Vanlnwegen, chair- Atlantic Highlands. - " change made, but he had had noth- Talks wero given by Mrs. Anna de electric company will erect two new DiFioro, Doris Willman, Helen V«nKeur»n, graduating class from River ..street bered. man of the garden contest committee Miss Mary V. Walte, special field Dorothy Lippincott, Margaret Tullir, Dbf" ing to do with it la Reusslllo of Rod Bank, Dr. Mar- school was tho fulfillment of a long light standards on Ward avenue If the boat upon which the out- of the club. She will be assisted by without charge. The standards will representative from the national Red othjr Kennedy. Mary Harrison, Katbrra Ely Miller was appointed a special garet Burns of Asbury Park and lira. desired wish. board motor is placed is 16 feet in .Mrs. Alexander Pepin, Mrs. Walter Stoye, Rooo Canonico, Euth TVasner, Rath Catherine Handy, past grand ma- be the same type as those on the Cross headquarters, and Miss Gladys police officer to help direct traffic on After tho presentation of the cer- length or longer (measured from French, Mrs. Frank Groff, Mrs. John Hayward of Red Bank, executive sec- Straus, Dorothy Lonzstreet, Virginia Bird- Saturdays, Sundays and holidays dur- trons; Mrs. Edith Branford, district Ivlns, Mrs. Henry C. Mecklem, Jr., Rumson road. Mr. Bruce also rec- Ball, Kathryn Murphy. Vivian Layton. Ethel tificates tho class gave three hearty end to end over tho deck) it shall ommended a new street light on retary of the Monmouth county chap- Applegate, Malinda Lom&r, Beulah TUtoU ing tho summer. Several other epo- deputy; and, four officers of Mystie cheers for Mr. Gilland, Mr. Helm and be numbered. Such numbers shall Mrs. Charles White, Mrs. John H. • clal traffic policemen will be appoint- Brotherhood of Masons, they being Lakeside avenue. Mr. Bruce was giv- ter, were tho speakers. Ked Cross Winifred Shufto, Ituth Parker. MarJorla Miss Elsie Waugh, their teacher. The not be less than 3 inches and painted Cook, Mrs. M. P. Haviland, Mrs. en authority to establish a time sheet pins for roll call work were presented Worthley, Florence MaeDonald, Bosa C«* ed. .• William Curchln. Jr., district deputy exercises closed with tho singing of or attached to each bow of the boat Christian L. Berge, and Mrs. Frank ruao, Elisabeth Emery, Ruth Jeffrey, Kath- Henry Frledlander master, Edward and ticket system at the Incinerator. by Mrs. W. Strother Jones, Sr., chair- ; Exempt firemen's certificates were tho class song and the schools' Alma in such a manner and color as to be J. Dibbens. man of the Red Cros3 production ryu Houghton. Madelyn McKstffht, Doro* granted to Clifford Brower and Jamca Wilson senior warden' and George Water. The clasa had prepared little distinctly visible and legible. An exempt fireman's certificate was thy Mazza, Alice Ross, Jean Curchln, JJbxti Miller Junior warden. Prizes will he given for the best granted to Walter Zleglar. committee, and to a number of mem- Jnrdine, Grace Pnrtrlek, Katbrrn Fop** Watklns. spuvonlrs of knots of brown and gold These numbers will be awarded by single bloom, tho best three blooms bers. ^**» • Tho entertainment waa under the ribbon, which wero given out to the State and county taxes for the first Margaret Ebie. Millicent Martin, fffalfrrf the collector of customs of the dis- of one kind, tho most artistic ar- half of 1029, amounting to $36,070.93 Selections were given by a chil- Kclley, Dorothy Grand. GRADUATES AT 8EABBIGHT. direction of Mra Elizabeth VanKeu- audience. _ _ trict in which the vessel is owned rangement of flowers, the best bloom rcn. Songs were given by a Holland were paid to C. Asa Francis, the dren's band organized by Miss Sadie upoi^ application ot the owner or from flowcrn given by the Woman's county treasurer. Child. The members of the band and Numerals by claflBefl—1932, Jtin Car« Seventeen Pupils Itecolved Diplomas troupe, dressed in costumes ot that A NEW ACCOUNTANT. master. No numbers, except those club in previous years, the best .pot- chin: 1931, Mildred Colt, VetU Belgra'dft country, In tho group woro Mrs. «*-o> the Instruments they played were Jessie ' Thomas, Bertha Lewi*. Margaret Friday Night so awarded, are to be placed on the ted plant, the best vegetable of any Jack White, Albert Ivlns and George Adelo Conover past matron, Mra. Harry Wolnsteln Graduates From bow of the boat Penalty for viola- kind and '"the best basket of vege- BLUE COMET'S RECORD. HackstalT, Mary Harrison, Katbrra Btoyti Seventeen pupils received diplomas Marion Hammell, Mrs. Evelyn Min- Marx, drums; Virginia Curti3 and Alina vomsteg; 1930, Marlon DleU , M.IU at the -graduating exorcises of tho Now York University. tion of this provision Is $10 fine for tables. Garret jEwing, cymbals; Virginia died Nolan, Caroline Erb, Mildred Zager, ton, Mrs. Ada Kennedy, Mrs. Lulu which vosBel may be seized. New Train Has an On-Time Record . Seabright grammar school Friday Miller, Mrs. Laura Compton, Mrs Harry Weinsteln, son of Isaac The judges will be Thomas Head, of Almost 100 Per Cent Wyckoff" and Vera Kaney, tambour- Jessie Frost. Vivian Roiebenr, Mlldr.d Thoro is no chargo incidental to Charles W. Schneider and John Ken- ines, Florence White, James McVcy Scheldt, Vivlnn Layton. Madelyn McKnlght, night at the Seabright Methodist Mabel Coloman, Mrs. Elizabeth Me- Welnsteln of Monmouth .street, was Dnrothy Mnzza. Grace Partrlck; 1929, Mar* church. The' honor students wero graduated last Wednesday from the registering a boat. The owner re- nedy. The Blue Comet train service of the nnd Emily Newman, triangles; and Koo past matron .and Mrs. Ethel ceives full Instruction as to tho num- Central railroad, running between Clients Zweifel, Jean Walker, H«l«i Van-. Phyllis It. Ilesu, IIopo Olacn and Holmes. A specialty -dance was giv- School of Commerce, Accounting and Jane Beers and Marion Allen, gongs. Kcuren. Doris Jardlne. ber awarded, how to be placed on PARENT-TEACHER ACTIVITIES. New York and Atlantic, City with Evelyn Wyckoff was the accompan- Helen B. Humbert. Other members en by Mrs. Colcman. Financa of New York university and Club letter—Marguerite Zwelfel, Loullt of the claSB were Marjorle Anderson, now becomes a certified public ac- tho vessel, etc. stops at Red Bank, has an on-time ist. Another group gave a musical If the boat is under 16 feet In record of 09.81 per cent in the five Greenwood. Yctta Belgrade, Elinor Jardlne^ Harry Dangler, Anna Devoroaux, sketch entitled ''Days of Tore." The countant. Mr. Welnsteln is a gradu- A Tnllc Given by Mrs. William T. Mc- The final business meeting of the Jean Curchin, Marlon DletB. Vivian Fowler, Allen Ernest Johnson, ate of the Red Bank high school. length It need not bo numbered, but Dowell—A Cafeteria Wanted. months it has been running. The club for the summer will be held next members wore Mra. Henrietta Elliott it must have the same equipment as train makes the trip of 136 miles in Cecil Layton, Thomas J. Martin, Har- past matron, Mrs. Elsie Kirk past He was a former Register newsboy. "The Romantic Age" was the sub- Wednesday afternoon. A picnic will MRS. M. L. BKANIN HONORED. old Mlnugh, Adda Rodney, Alfred He will soon start an additional law the larger boats. Many owners of 168 minutes. In the five months the bo held July 10th on the beach at matron, Mrs. Sarah Vallcau, Mrs. outboard motors make a practice of ject of a talk given by Mrs. William total time consumed was 74,502 min- Rogers, Eleanor Slocum and Mary- Nlda Steclman, Mrs. Bertha Cook, course to perfect himself for the bar. T. McDowell at the last meeting of llantoloklng. The club will open the Sho Is Vice President of District ann Williams. During his college course at New hiring boats on fishing trips, possibly utes and the total lateness was 89 fall season with a luncheon Septem- 1 Miss Edith Wennlg and Miss Emma using a different boat t>n each oc- tho season of the primary round-table minutes. Beginning Friday of this Methodist Homo Missionary Group. At the exercises musical selections Burdge. An Impersonation of the York university he was a member discussion group of tho Red Bank ber 11th at the Molly Pitcher hotel at wero rondered by the various grades. of tho Daily News staff, a college casion. They must carry the equip- week and every Friday thereafter an Red Bank. Mrs. M. L. Branin of Branch ave- "Two Black Crows" was given by ment mentioned above or bo linbL parcnt-teachcrs' association last extra train will be added to the Blue PhylllB Hess gavo the valedictory ad- Mrs. VanKeuren nnd Mrs. Madeline publication; a member of the class Thursday. Many mothers have re- nue, president of the Ked BanlS dress and Hope Olson gavo tho Balu- executive committee, a member of to a fine. If the boat exceeds 16 Comet service. .This will leave New Methodist woman's homo missionary Browor. MISB Emma- Burdgo waa in feet In length it must carry govern- quested that Mrs. McDowell continue York at.five o'clock In the afternoon MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB. tatory address. Thcpiinclpal speak- chargo of tho decorations. tho Soph-Frosh dance committee, a her talks next season. Arrangements auxiliary, was made president of thn er was Rev. Georgo Mais of Center- member of tho' Pasllades smoker ment license numbers, also. and on the return will leave Atlantic New Brunswick district home ml9« aro being mado to this end. City Sundays at 7:40 P. M. • Four Rumson Boys Have Construct- port, Long Island. Benediction was committee and a member of th3 col- Coast guards and customs Jnspec- ed Sovcral Models. slonary society lnst week at the or- torsj are keeping a close check on Tho parent-teachers' association is ganization's annual meeting at pronounced by Rov. Samuel R. La- JOINS UNCLE SAM'S FORCES. lego publicity committee. interested In a movement to establish tham. Tho clasB motto was "Always tho. users of outboard motors since FIREMEN'S PARADE. Four Rumson boys, William Luf- Ocean Grove. Mrs. Eranln reported the number has Increased BO greatly a cafeteria at the high school It is burrow, Junior West, Percy West that tho Red Bank auxiliary had higher" nnd the clnss colors wero Maurice Llbovsky Has Enlisted In the A POCAHONTAS SUPPER. stated that the association has re- white and gold. United States Navy. In the past year, seeing In thoii use It Will be Held In Connection With and Raymond Stevens, have -fcrnied raised $168 during the past year by an Increased hazard if they are not ceived many letters relative to this a model airplane club nnd spend a play, rummago and cake sales and Mrs. Frank Kuhl Won n Largo Hand- matter from parents of children. Union Company's Fair. , Maurice Llbovsky, son of Harry Mado Centerpiece. properly equipped with fire ex- much of their spare time in build- mite box donations. Forty Chickens Stolen.. Iilbovsky of Peters place, has enlisted tinguishers, llfo saving belts, and There are more than 300 children Union fire company's annual fair ing airplane models. They have con- Forty half-grown chickens owned Twenty-five members of the Red who eat their lunches at the high which opens Saturday night at tho foij a four-year term In tho United lights at night. structed fifteen flying models. A Collected {05 In Fine*. by Edwin L. Beckman of Mlddlotown States navy and ho Is now stationed Bank Pocahontas lodge partook of school. River Rtreet school grounds and Wnco type bl-plano built by William village wero stolon ono night last nt Hampton Roads, Virginia. Mau- a pot-luck supper last Wednesday The parent-teachers' , association closes Thursday night, July 4th, will At tho meeting of the township Club Gnlns Three Members. Lufburrow has been on display in committee of Mlddlelown township week. The chickens wore In a build- rlco graduated from tho Red Bank night at Odd Fellows hall. Ten now has 105 members and a balance ba featured with a short street pa- Tho Register window. Every detail Ing In an asparagus field. Tho thieves high school three years ago. Ho has dollars was realized by a contest for Walter Anderson and Daniel Hop on hand of $125. rade on Thursday night of next week. has been carefully carried out, even lnst Thursday night Recorder Loula got away safely with their booty and oinco boon employed by tho Acme a largo- hand-made centerpiece. Tho kins of Red Bank and Robert Ben- Tho parade will start nnd end at the to the Instrument bonrd and control H. Mceae of Belford turned In t65 In they have not yet been caught. Mr. furniture company of Monmouth centerpleco was donated by Mrs. nett of Long Branch arn new mem- Engaged to) Wed. school and J20 in gold will be award- stick. fines which ho had collected tho past bers of tho Sunrise rod and gun cluh month. - • Beokman has offered a reward of $25 street, which Is conducted by his Frank P. Mulvlhlll of Oakland The engagement has been an- ed to the company having the largest for tho capture of tho thieves. father and his brothcr-ln-law, Samuel street and It was won by Mrs. Frank of Red Bank. number of. uniformed men in line. nounced of Miss Livlnla Riker, Frank YVeller Injured. Announcement > ^ > »• Wolnsteln. Kuhl ot Wallace street. daughter af Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Red Bank firemen Will not compete Annual Friends' Mooting for this prize. The Red Bank llfo and Frank H. Weller of West Front Tho Kelly Beauty Shoppo, 10 Broad Roofing Headquarters. .^»«» . Tho annual meeting of tho Religi- Rlker of Riverside drive in Middle- street Is in the Lon£?Braneh hospital street, wishes to nnnounco the ar- Wanted. At Fred's nonthnuso. drum corps will march in the parade. Let us save you money by giving One 10-foot skiff with Lockwood ous Society of Friends, in the meet- town township, to Wendell Davis, son with a concussion of the brain. Ho rival of Miss Alice D. Brynnt, for- a frco estimate on your roofing prob- If you can act, sing, danco or play Ing house at "Shrewsbury, will be hold of Mr. and Mrs. Howland Davis of merly of the Hotel Pennsylvania, lems. We handlo a full lino of asbes- any Instrument, you'ro wanted as a outboard motor, ono 16-foot spoclal- fell from a step ladder at Ma home. New York City, who la an expert in member of tho Quill and Mask club, bullt family boat, with 18 h. p. out- Sunday. JuAo 23rd. at 3:00 o'clock P. New York. Mls3 Rlkcr mado her de- To Whom It May Concern: HP waa taken to the hospital and an tos, asphalt and copperclad shingles. board motor, nnd one 8 h. p. Johnson M., daylight, saving time. The pub- but in society last winter. Mr. Davis* Notice Is hereby given that I will iill branches o[ Beauty Culture. Hair See us before you closo that contract Attend first mooting If you can, to be lic Is cordially Invited to be present not be responsible for any debts con- ^.-ray photopraph showed a concus- iiyciiiR, linger waving, marcel wav- and we will gladly send a representa- held Thursday evening at 8:30 P. M., outboard motor; will sell cheap. is a graduate of Harvard university sion of the brain. ing, manicuring, etc. Appointments at 7 Mochanlo street. Or apply by Frivold's Boat Works, 138 Riverside at this meeting.—Advertisement. in tho class of 1021. tracted by anyone except, myself. tive to you. Home Roofing & Awn- avenue, Red Bank, phono 178.—Ad- Signed, solicited. Telephone Ued Bank 1515. Ing Corporation, 1 West Bergen place, mall. Anthony Sharabba— Adver- Shoro Dinner —Advertisement. Rod Bank, phono 2694.—Advortlso- tisement. vertisement. Justice ol tho Peace. Tractors: MoCormlcli, Deoring, Roy Ehrllch, • -o-<-o- Criminal and civil cases given Rumson, N. J. at St. John's pnrlah house. Little Sil- Fnrmall, Wnllis and Bolden's. Also ver, under the direction ol! the ladles' Fruit Grower*. ' ment Tnlto Notice. Store to Lot prompt and careful attention. Ofllco several used Fordsons. S. P. Cono- May 28th, 1023. - •»• tti • open from 7:00 A. M. until 0:00 P. M. RUild, Thursday evening, June I'Oth. Cut down eKiienBo and make a bat- After thlH dato I will not be re- Good location for an Ico cream par- ver & Bro., sales and service, Wlcka- ter package by using a Wayland ap- Magistrate's Court sponsible for any bills unless con- lor and lunch room, with or -without dally except Sunday. Gilbert M. U-Drlvo-lt First tablo 5:30. Tickets, $1.00.—Ad- for Llonuioutli county. All com- Keith, 2 Wallace streot Red Bank, tunk, N, J. Phono Holmdel ».—Ad- Rent a car—drive It yourself. Hud- vertlaement. Iilu nml pcuc-li Krader. The best ma- tracted by mo personally. five-room apartment oh West Front vertisement. chine cm thn nmrknt. Como and look plaints promptly investigated. Bad Signed, street. Dletz's Market, 123 West next to Western Union.—Advertise- son, Essex nnd other cars. You pay accounts and checks collected. Day Front street, Red Bank.—Advertise- ment by tho mils. Tho Long Branch U- Undid. It over. Hail-el, Dnvlson & Co., 10 G. B. LoVftllcy, Jr., Radio Repair Man, Stromberg-Carlson and R. C. A., West utrot
OH, BOY-LOOK t FREE TO JULY 1st! 10c Worth of Firecrackers Free on Every Dollar Purchase If 10c Worth of Firecrackers Free on Every Dollar Purchase If These Blanks Are Filled Out With Your Order. These Blanks Are Filled Out With Your Order. | Dipped Colored Lights 10" Pin Wheel | 15c Pkg. China Cr'ckers Spit Devils | Big 3-Color Sparkler | 3" Elect. Dragon Salute | 10c Pkg. China Cr'ckers $3.00 Night Asst. | Nigger Chasers 3" Salutes, Reg. j 15c Pkg. Flash Cr'ckers $10.00 JNight Asst. Vesuvius Fountains 5" Salutes, Reg. | 10c Pkg. Flash Cr'ckers Rosett Pin Wheel Barrel Snakes ! 5" Elect. Dragon Salute | Lady Crackers Geysers | Triangle Pin Wheels | Repeating Cap Pistol | Lighthouses Unbreakable Punk | Can Red Fire | Regular Cap Pistol | 50c Blank Gun Booteroot
Can Green Fire • Long West. Cap Pistol | 35c Blank Gun Booteroo Heads ' | 50c Asst. Night Works Balloons j Blanks, 22 1-02. Triangle Wheels so ruS: China Firecrackers | Pyramid Lights | | Caps, Roll Colored Wire Dips | 5c Pkg. Sparklers 6-oz, Sky Rocket | | Caps, Extra Loud 56.00 Night Asst. | 10c Ea. 36" Sparkler 8-oz, Sky Rocket | | Caps, lc Box Devil Among Tailor 1 50c Pkg, 20" Sparkler | 1-lb. Sky Rocket | Red Torches, 10 Min, Battle Mines 10c Pkg. Sparkler 2-ft. Sky Rocket | I Red Torches, Small Electric Wheel Grasshoppers | 6" Pin Wheel j Giant Torpedo Dragon Wheel | 12-BaU Roman Candle | 20-Ball Roman Candle | | Tourbillions Rainbow Torch I $1 Asst. Night Works | Torpedoes | | 38 Blanks $25.00 Asst. Nightworks \ 2" Salutes, Reg. Daygo Bombs j 32 Blanks Green Torches, 10 Min. | 2" Elect. Dragon Salute 1 Snakes | Bulldog Cap Pistol CELEBRATE INDEPENDENCE DAY IN THE GOOD OLD-FASHIONED WAY-WITH THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF FIREWORKS EVER OFFERED! t 17 BROAD ST, RED BANK, N. J.
•••••••••••^••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••>* RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 19,1929. Page Threa
TO PAY FOB ELECTION. ment exercises. Marlon has not de-New York spent part of last week cided what occupation she will fol- with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schultz. New Yorker Will Stand Expense* 11 low. A Republican mass meeting was He Can Lease Hotel Site. Mlas Amelia Carton was a visitor held at the ^Bchoolhouae at Pine NELSON & BENSON it Trenton Wednesday. Andrew Brook last week. It was largely at- William H. Pawson of New York Carton of Trenton returned to tended and there was conaideiable BOAT AND LAUNCH BUILDERS has posted a $10,000 bond guarantee- enthusiasm. A number of the can- Everett with. her. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- DEALERS IN ing the coat o( a special election at liam Thorpe of Red Bank were re- didates for county offices made ad- Long Branch provided If by the elec- cent gueBts of Patrick Carton, J*., dresses. Gasoline Motors, Fittings, Electrical Equipment, Etc tion he is able to lease Ocean Park and family. on which to erect a hotel to cost Miss Dorothy Reed, daughter of Builders of the Famous Sea Bright Surf Skiff* and 1'ower Skiff*, Mrs. Raymond McCue of Long Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Reed, will $3,000,000. The rental would be *l Row Boats Always In Stock. a year, together with all taxes and Branch visited Mrs. Thomas Kelly graduate this month from normal Shop and Save the asco Way! assessments against the properly. A on Thursday. Miss Mary Capcho of school at Trenton, She was home picture of the proposed hotel was Long Branch, a former resident of part of last wnek and she had one i SEA BRIGHT, N. J. 8 Bhown to the commissioners. ' this place, was a Friday visitor here. of her classmates, Miss Gladys Gor- [ . TH0NK RUMSON 6J8-J, K We have listed below many Specials and also Seasonable Merchandise Joseph Bishop 13 repainting, his rell of'T.renlon, for a KUest ovei the louse. _ week-end, Miss l>r ' .-5 sister, Miss that will help the Busy, Thrifty Homekeeper in selecting her Table and Kit- Caught a Big Bass. Constance Re
EVERETT NEW?, Meat Market Specials for Ehd oi the Week I Blessed Sacrament Guild Meets at Mrs. Raymond McCue's. For 4 Days Only! «:iiolce Cuts About thl] ty ' persons attended a Jersey Fresh Hams Legs Lamb meeting of the Blessed Sacrament To-day, Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Rib Roasts guild last week at Mrs. Raymond tb.39c ft, 30c ft. 42c McCuo's at Long Branch. A soch! time and card playing vns rnj,>vcl Pork Loins Prizes donated by Mra. Fr.'itV hnlcy Stewing Lamb Fresh Ground Beef and Mrs. John 13. Bardy v.ci-. wim These $45.00 Cabinets will (Whole or Half) by Mrs. John Mahet' and MIK. Itay ft. 20c ft. 35c mond McCue. The next meeting will ft. 31c bo Tuesday night, July 9th, at Mrs be offered for Bernard A. Hickey's. All Armour's Star Smoked Skinned Hams lb 32c Miss Mary VVarneker, teacher of tho first grade at the Kcyport pub- (WHOLE OB HALF) lic school, had a picnic h'eie last Wednesday for eighteen members of ALL SLICED HAM tfe. 60c her class. The Keyport school closed on Friday. • $29.00 Mrs. Frederick A. DwlRht, moth- Lean Smoked Boston Butts ....ft. 30c Bonele^ Bacon.„ lb. 35c er of Amos T. Dwljlit, la seriously These Cabinets are exactly as shown, 40 sick and she Is in the care ot two nurses. Mrs. Harry Ryder of this inches wide, 68 inches high, 24-Jb. flour bin, Short Ribs Beef Lean Soup Beef Corned Plated Beef place lg Mra. Dwlglit'a night nurse. - William Ford nnd family will move sliding: porcelain top on base, sliding curtain ft. 24c ft. 22c ft. 22c shortly to Fair Haven. front, bread box and all necessary utensils.' Mrs. Dorothy Cuttrcll nnd dc.URli- Sliced Dried Beef Lean Boiled Ham Cooked Corned Beef ter of Altoona, Pennsylvania, are y ft. 22c V lb. 13c visiting Mr._ and Mrs. William Cut- They can be had in White, Grey.and y4 ft. 20c 4 2 troll of thla place. Miss Mildred Sniffen was a visitor Oak. We are also showing duriny this sale, at Boonton on Sunday. Charles ami a complete line of various other sizes-and Wilson's/Certified Pure Lard - - - 2 lb can 39c Wllllam.Kelly also spent tho day at thai place. colors at One-Thini Off. Vlnognr-Flcklcd Vlnejfar-riclded Stanley Stllwell Is delivering ice Pigs' Feet Dainty Meats In the village on Tuesdays, Thurs- Tripe days and Saturdays. See Our Windows ! " 9 oz. Jar 23c; Qt. 45c 9 oz. Jar 25c Pt. Jar 28c Daniel Toomey and family nnd Kraft's ' Sodus Creamed Mr. and Mrs. Robert MoMartney and daughter of Philadelphia were Sun- Cream Cheese Relish Cottage Cheese Kraft's Kay Jar day visitors of Mr. Toomey's broth- l er and sister, Cornelius Toomey and /2 lb. 25c ft. 20c Pt. Jar 23c Mrs Kathryn Oakes. Acme Furniture Co. : The young men of this place spent "Red Bunk's Fustcst Growing J'lirnltun Uouio." TASTE-TELLS RELISHES. their spare timo last week shaping up their baseball dlamdnd on Glove 135 Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N. J. Sweet Chow Sweet Mixed Pickles India Relish Thackcr'a farm. DELIVERY. l'HONK Marion DzlezyG' graduated Friday ft. 25c lb.25c ft. 25c night from the Leonardo high school. Mrs; William Dzlezyc and son and Then nrlcM «fl«cl|v» In our 3tor«i In R«d Btnk »nd Vicinity. "It Bert Morris attended the commence- RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 19,1929.
er worth to society than many per THE REP BANK REGISTER. sons who have piled up great wealth. TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN JOHN H. COOK, rditor. • • • OBOBQE 0. HANOI, Aji«I»t« IMltor. Something seem* radically wron; Contractor and Builder Leon's when worthy members of society an THOMAS WVtNQ BROWN, SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING I reduced to want while other member, PaUlihu u of society have more riches than the; eCBEBM AND STOBM EN0L0SDBE8 Column Subscription PriCMt can possibly use. The super-rich an TalephoM M0-M 160 Bride* Avernid Bed Bank. N. * 0>t »•; legally entitled to their surplu 8u montbi __ tint month! wealth. No one has the right to i except them. But from a moral standpoint men like this automobile inventor are entitled to an old ag~' 1 1 Till Bed Bank KtiUUr of comfort and ease. When It's "THE HOUSE OF HITS U • mtrobsr pf • • • THREE PERFORMANCES D.ULY-2:8O. 6:10. DiOa 8ATDRDAY8 & HOLIDAYS CONTINUOUS. TEE ASSOCIATED PRESS The moat practical way that ha* Used Furniture EAST FRONT STREET, TELEPHONE 31. RED BANK- Til* AaioplmUd Pr«ii If cxcluilvelr yet been suggested to do this is by Doggone Hot WM to Iki o>t (or ntnihllctUm et allold a»e pensions. In New York state Mm 4li*)tokw eradlM to It or not ether. a commission has just bean appointed Thousands of items—China, Glass, Bric-a-Brac, *IM endlttd in thli BUR ud «lio til local n«wf publlihcd ^herein. to study this matter and make rec- LAST TIMES TODAY! ommendations for legislation. It is Antiques and Modern Furniture—from homes in THERE'S nothing an enoouraglng indication. The only Highest Salaried Attraction Ever Booked in Red Bank. WEDNESDAY, JUNB IB, 1839. hopeful thing that can be said about all sections of the County. . like a clean, dust-free the death of the automobile, inventor 8uit--spotless, QOOI and TOWN TA1K. is that It may hasten the day of old age pensions and thus prevent a Shop here for real bargains. crisp — to keep your MARY AND MARGARET GIBB great deal of human unhapplness and Public School Pupils misery. morale from melting. -America's Only Born Joined-Together With Foreign Names. -o-o-o-o-o-o- This li n goo* tlm* of year for LET us clean your people who are prejudiced against A Notable Product Geo. H. Roberts Co., Inc. for you. cltizem with forelgn-eeunding names of O!d-Time School*. to take note of the aonool news. SIAMESE TWINS Commencement exercises are being The proverbial little red scbool- State Highway, One Mile North of Red Bank. held and award* are being made for house scores another point in the lo- school cltlssnihlp, for perfect attend- cal new* of the week. Thomas T. ance, for proficiency In studies, for Head, who waa born at Colt's Neck WE BUY FOR CASH, OR SELL WiUard Mack's-"VOICE OF THE CITY" athletic prowess and for various and who got the rudiment* of his ed- THAT office dress ether things. ucation at that place, has just been made professor of mining at Colum- ON CONSIGNMENT. you are wearing will bia university at New York. Only THURS., FRI., SAT., JUNE 20th, 21st, 22d llio surprisingly large number of the very best educators are eligible iseeeeeeeaea look so much Better and pupils with foreign-sounding names for «uch an appointment. who have earned school honors In feel so much Fresher if Monmouth county muBt convince all • • • falrminded people that these young This Is only one of many proofs you will let us dry-clean people with names that sound odd which show how well the little red to native ears are going to make good schoolhouses did their work. Few of it for you. citizens. To every American who be- these old buildings remain. Not only lieves In * iquara deal, this muit b« the schoolhouses but the courses of A THINGS get so dusty a source of gratification and even o{ study were very different from those justifiable pride. of today. The course of study em- and droopy in the sum- braced fewer subjects, but the pupils • • • Even the moon would who graduated had a thorough mer-time and if we will laugh at this connubial The publla achoola are one of the groundwork of education. delicious foundations of the republic. May refresh them for you comedy! Folly Moran they always be directed as they are * • • and Harry O ribbon— now, without prejudice against race, you will be greatly what a pair oi newly- Today there Is a good deal of fun weds! With "Flash," creed or color! This is not a new made of the little red schoolhouses. pleased. condition. It Is an old condition, go- the Wonder Dog, go- The critics have reason to pause and beverage ing along as their do- ing back to the btginnlngi ol the na- reconsider their opinions when they mon ohaperonel tion. It 19 refreshing in an age when consider how many men and women IF you would also en- prejudice and bias are more or less of the high caliber of Thomas T. rampant to note that the public Head have been turned out of these trust us with your dain- THE YEAR'S I schools have not been swayed from echoolhouses, These ancient school- with meals ty silk frocks, sheerest the fair and square course of giving houses may not have been as good LAUGH RIOT! every boy and girl an equal oppor- tunity far an education, whatever as the school buildings of today,,but fabrics, intricate pleats their ancestry may have been. they gave individual instruction and developed individual abilities to a de- and delicate colors, we * • * gree whloh is not possible under tha will clean and finish But when you come to think of it,school system of today, where each all of us In this country, except the pupil Is expected to keep step in them beautifully. American Indians, arc foreigners or every study with every other child of the descendants of foreigners. Then the class. why should the spirit of mortal be (Town Talk continued on page 20.) proudl AU of the great men of the The Qhampagne of Gjinger country hav* been of this class. Many Boy Soouts Clear ISO. of those whom we most revere were Boy scout troop 23 of Red Bank with the children of foreigners, just as cleared $60 at a recent motion pic- many of these school children who ture show. The troop Is planning to To those who POLLY MORAN are now taking front places In their build a cabin at Allaire and has es- classes in our public schools are. chil- tablished a fund for this purpose. A HARRY GRIBBON dren of foreign parentage. Instead few nights ago sixteen members wear of aversion, we should feel glad that SERVICE and made a trip to Oakhurst and assisted MEASURED these foreign parent* and our public In giving an entertainment for the schools are bringing up such a fine NOT-BY Sport Clothes lot of future citizens. benefit of troop 28 of that place. Se- GOLD "FLASH" lections were given by the fife, drum The Dog Extraordinary and bugle corps of troop 23. BUT THE WE are Especially GOLDEN A New Innovation Spiritualistic Services RULE- • Equipped to cleaneyery by a Country Church. Church of Dlvina Love and Spirit item of your wardrobe: The old county fairs, with their Florenc* Avenue *nd Boulevard, prizes for the best pumpkins and Flannels, squash and with their other awards, LEONARDO, N. J. have passed from Monmouth county, PASTOR FRANCES STEVENSON Sweaters, probably never to return, but It I*Sunday anil Thursday ovtninn, liOO P. H. And Even At ?ur service is Four Acts of Interesting to note that something Tueidtyi, 2:00 P. M. . _. desirable, and Knickers, akin to them Is to be created. For a A UlStance. hence we have number of years past the ushers' VAUDEVILLE! union of the New Monmouth Baptist Best Place Riding Togs, church has held a fair. Next Sep- many calls from a considerable tember it will enlarge its program by distance. We have made special Dresses, Etc. having an exhibition of vegetable*, Monmouth County fruit and flowers. The entries are preparations for nswering such not restricted to members of the so- to Buy a Good . clety or of the church, but are open calls promptly and efficiently. to anyone living in the neighbor- hood. USED CAR We feel that in so doing we are • • • Moth-Proof Bags Seventh Chapter of "THE SCARLET ARROW truly living up to the teachings of Fairs in this section have not been R. L. SAXE profitable in late years, although they the Golden Rule. probably never were profitable in a HUDSON & ESSEX DEALER WE still have a large MON., TUES, WED, JUNE_24th, 25th, 26th financial eenfio. But here is a new (Next to City Hall) feature that may prove popular In an number of moth-proof agricultural community. There are Broadway, few^farmers who do not seek to ex- ALBERT WWORDEN garment bags and blan- cel in at least one line. They take Long Branch. N. J. ket bags to be distrib- a pride In earning the reputation of FUNERAL DIRECTOR^ being a champion producer. Phone 327. , Bank and Insurance Stock SpecialUtt tribution to society was large because agalnat-
EDNA FERBER'S GREAT BOOK "SHOW BOAT" Can Be Ordered Through TRUBIN'S DUCAN WITH THIS GREAT CAST ! TWO STORES NORMA SHEARER 58 BROAD STREET. 75 BROAD STREET. LEWIS STONE Have you read it ? If not, get it at once. Read it before you see the picture next week at the Carlton Theater. It's a masterpiece. H. B. WARNER RAYMOND HACKETT
The "SHOW BOAT" AUTALKIKG in Motordom is the PICTURE —ALSO— REVUE F0X MOVIETONE NEWS raxATDBttcoioB? SAT. ONLY ! "CHINATOWN MYSTERY.» Com. SATURDAY, June 22 PEER for ENTIRE WEEK 1 <>
A WEW KHP> OF
. To the millions who have read the book- and the millions who have .wished, to. see the slago production—
Carl Laemmle has the honor to present Cnfveis sal's talking and'singing triumph—the picture ow bt steps oat. vrhichsmarks^a'newrera in entertainment . . . with the* most brilliant array of stage and screen You've never seen a absorbers—every - celebrities'erer identified with one picture. car with such get-up thingtogivethislow- —and—go. Trim as priced Peerless the FOR THE FIRST TIME a greyhound—smart, riding ease of a much the Ziegfeld stars who have made the name of Ziegfeld long, low-slung. Fast more costly car. 5 On ring, round the world — HELEN MORGAN-JULES BLEDSOE—AUNT as a flash and looks hill orplain—street or JEMIMA—The Ziegfeld Plantation Singers singingj the part. 5 Comfort- high-way—the Six-6l "Bill"—"Can't Help Loving That Man"—"OW Man! able too—with deep, is proving its amazing W"—"Hey, Fellers"—"Come on, Folks." Thefint appearance on any screen ofFlorens Zicgfald himself j thick-cushion- UBe new SEX-61 mettle. It's a ed seats; extra' wonderful car The three-fold sensational combination of a best selling noveL a tremendously ppjiular S7.7O per seat long, flexible to drive—and Broadway musical hit and the picture that marks a(" Kent new era m entertainment springs; hy- a wonderful Out tatdxp {Produced on a stage as broad as the earlli—as high as draulic shock BttMpmmdurintBbnhtttnt car to own. Harry . the eky—as deep as the sea. An Attractive Display of Peerless Cara Featured for Pollard "SHOW BOAT" Week. A HARRY POLUCRD PRODUCTION
FRED H. VANDORN The picture that will ring down the ages as the greatest romance of all time/ 77 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK, N. J PHONE 478. Coming! "ALIBI," and Maurice Chevalier in /INNOCENTS OF PARIS" Notice! Hereafter Our Program Changes Sat. & Wed. RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 19,1929.
t BUILDING TO TBUEX, STORE. TRANSFORMING A FARM. Lookwood House at Atlantte Hlfh- THERE'S NO PLACE UKE HOME" TaUphoni lit Katsln & Green's Improvements to . ! E.Ublllhod 1854 Cost About SSVSOO. landl Destroyed Saturday. When built or re-modeled bj GABRETT SMOCK FROPEBTY IT WAS BOUGHT LAST WEEK BY A one^tory flre proof kitchen, The Lockwood hotel at Atlantio ALEXANDER D COOPER MADE IOTO A Fnne PLACE. 14x16 feet, i» being built to the rear GEORGE W. a MoCARTER. Highlands was destroyed by Bra early of Katsln 4 Green's drug etore and Saturday morning. The loss is esti- Carhart Construction Co., Inc. Mrs. Bpasell Adams Has Spent Man cafeteria In one of the Tiucx stores. The New Owner U a Son of Robert mated at about $30,000 and is partly BUILDERS 58-64 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N J. Than $20,000 in. Improving the The addition will be of hollow tile H. McCarter of Rumson—He Paid covered by lnaurance. The origin of House and In Constructing Out- and cement and will be completed Si 00,000 for the Property and Hethe fire is unknown. Firemen from buildings—Ancient Features. Will Make the Place His Home. Naveslnk, Leonardo and Bel ford as 40 Meobaalo Street. 17 Garfleld Avenue, the latter part of June. The main slated the Atlantic Highlands firemen Bed Bank. N. J. Atlantio Highland*. NT. J. WINDSTORM INSURANCE Probably no farm in Atlantic town- part of the store will be enlarged Tho former John Wagner property in fighting the blaze. A house on an ship has undergone more changes and a new perfume showcase, seven on Grange avenue, which was bought adjoining lot owned by Mrs. A. B. Pbone for estimate* A Good Coverage at Very Low Rates, during the past Jew months than soda booths, new lighting fixtures last fall by a syndicate of property Hartcorn was Bllghtly damaged. The Bed Bank tW Atlantio Highland! MO, the Garrett Smock property, about and a large new refrigerator will be owners In the vicinity of the Wagner hotel was three stories high and was two miles northeast of Colt's Neck added. The Improvements will cost estate to keep the estate from going bought a short time ago by Orantley on one of tho roads leading to Holm- about $2,500. Into the hands of speculators was The firm will hire several more re-sold last Wednesday by Joseph G. N. Squires from Harry Jobea. Dur- PBONE LACKAWANNA 1010 RED BANH 1TM >••••< >••»«•»••••*••»»•>••»•»»»•»••»»• del. Thl3 place was bought by Mrs. J ing the past week men had been Russell Adams of 8outh Orange waitresses when the new kitchen is McCue of Rumson to George W. C. i I FHONE 2318. Barretts Approved Roofer working in the building getting It about a year ago and she will use Itcompleted. Miss Evelyn Starke of McCarter, eon of Robert H. McCarter ready for tho season. for a summer residence. Sho ex-Mlddletown, a Syracuse university of Rumaon, who has been occupying pects'to move in the house this week. scholar, will be employed at the store the premises several months. «i» . Russell Homer, who formerly lived during the summer. The property comprises five acres, Ankle Broken in a Fall. White at Fair Haven, is superintendent of four acres of which are on the west Mrs, Edward Anderson of South HUGH GETTY, INC., the farm. >. . side of Grange avenue with a front- street, Eatontown, broke her ankle In General Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractor The house has been made modern l age of more than 400 feet on thea fall down stairs last week. with improvements arid comforts, FINEHOME'TO BE BUILT.North Shrewsbury river. The other Skylights Ventilating but its attractive, old-fashioned ex- parcel of approximately one acre is BUILDERS Experienced Mechanics Modem Equipment terior has not been changed, except WILLIAM XL TOBIAS, JR., BUYS A on the' east side of Grange avenue, that It has been embellished with almost directly opposite the river Complete stock ol materials. paint. The house is one o[ the oldest BITER FRONT PLOT. front portion of the estate. Mr. Mc- 359 West 26th St., 18 Mechanic St., 35 WHITE ST., RED BANK, N. J. j: In that part of the county and It is Carter paid $100,000 for the place. Thomas Jardine a fine example of a colonial farm- The Plot is Part of the Original D. F. When the heirs of the late John New York City. Red Bonk, N. J. >••«»«•••»«••••••< >•••••«»••»••»••»•••••»»» house. A large part of the interior Cooney Tract Near McClure'a Point i Wagner disposed of the Wagner *••< of the house has been rebuilt, but —It Comprises About an Acre of property to the local syndicate the the brick-lined walls, the huge, mor- Land and Cost $20,000. sale included a tract of ten acres RIVER PROPERTY tised rafters and all the other an- William E. Tobias, Jr., of Rumson, fronting on East Front street and ciont features are preserved. The has bought a largo plot of ground on extending through from Grange ave- MONEY TO LOANl building has fourteen rooms Includ- the river front of the North Shrews- nue to Hance avenue. The sale to ARTISTIC HOMES ing three bathrooms. There are bury river, a short distance east of Mr. McCarter does not Include this For COOL three fireplaces, One of these fire- McClure's Point. The property is intract, which the syndicate is holding Alston Court, East Front fit, $1,000 to $1,000,000 II places is in the living room and it Fair Haven borough, not far from the for development In acreage plots. BED BANE. N. J. is unusually largo. It was made with Red Bank borough line. It has iv Mrs. John Dickerson, daughter of Phone 78. COMFORT peanut stone gathered on the farm. frontage of 130 feet on the river anrt the lato John Wagner, shortly after on First Mortgage. | A large part of the house Is fur-has an average depth of 250 feet. It tho sale of the property to the syndi- nished with antique furniture. lies between Grange avenue and cate buyers, moved her family to the • • • e (til The house is now provided with Hance avenue and it comprises about St. Regis hotel at New York. Col. WHITE-PACH, Inc. | hot and cold water, electricity and an acre of land. It was owned by and Mrs. Dlckerson plan to build a sanitary Improvements. A plant pro- Mrs. Sarah B. Turnbull and Mr. To-handsome residence on Long Island. summer RED BANK. Telephone 2100. | viding gas for cooking purposes will bias paid $20,000 for it JRAYH.STILLMAN be connected with the house. The The property is a part of tho Hurt In Auto Accident FARMS long. work at the house is about com- original D. T. Cooney estate, which pleted, and in cerebration of this fact Mrs. Margaret Herbert of Atlantic • • was bought a few years ago by theHighlands was badly hurt in an au- Country Homes Fans cool quietly—are rlchlj Mrs. Adams had a big dinner party Investment and Realty company of tomobile accident last week at Mata- finUHed In satin-black or ivory—have non- a few days ago, with South Orange Eed Bank. After the tract was laid wan and she was taken to the Mata- Shore Estates S tarnishing blades—single or three epecdo— *"e Sign of a friends as guests. The grounds will out In lots by the investment com- wan hospital. Her hand was crushed Prices as low as 16.50. Woitinghouf be beautified and gardens will be pany the plot which has Just .been made. Mrs. Adams has Bpent more and It was necessary to amputate All Forms of INSURANCE ^ ~ . Dealer l^OT to buy automobile la- sold was bought by Mrs. Turnbull as three fingers. than $20,000 in improving the fo,jm. a residence site, but she afterward Stat* Highway § Get a * " aurance when you buy The alterations to the house were changed her mind about this and It It pays to advertise In The Register Eatontown, N. I. Phone 178 W your n«w' car ta just like made by Stacy MaUhewB of Free- was sold to Mr. Tobias. buying a car with only three hold. While this job was under way The plot adjoins the tract which wheels. It Is absolutely neces- a barn was built on the farm, under Peter J. Eichele recently bought and the direction of Mr. Horner, who has on which he built a very fine resi- sary to your comfort of had experience in carpenter work. dence. Mr. Tohlas plans to build a Fan mind and the safety of your Mr. Horner drew the plans for?the fine home on the plot for his own oc- We Specialize in Insurance auto Investment. building. He hag done a good deal cupancy. The property has a rear of work as a dairyman and the barn frontage on Cooney terrace, which Protect your property by wa3 built especially for the oare of gives It added value. There arc also Second Buy From One of These Dealer*! "Think ol iihe Future" cows. Mrs. Adams has two cows many fine trees and much choice Sound Insurance. We write now and she expects to have more shrubbery on the property. The salo Mortgage . ! KETrORT aoon. Mr. Horner expects to engage of the plot was made by Joseph G. all lines except life insur- in selling home-niade butter. McCue of Rumson. Jersey Cent&il rower & Light Co. - Dairy farmers -who havo seen the Loans. ance. "' MATAWAN barn say that it la a model building of its kind. It Is so constructed as $300 PROFIT IN 17 YEARS. . j will protect you August Kattner, 140 Main Street . HAWKINS BROTHERS to easily be kept clean and whole- Applications Given RED BANK V \-S"' some,. A concrete floor Is laid A Lot at South Bed Bank on Two , ,. . « .. .- • against Airplane damage. INSURANCE throughout, and the sluewalls are of streets of the Same Name. M Immediate Attention * Jersey Central Power ft Light Co, white beaverboard arranged in the Harry Heavlhuld, 10 Whito St form of panels. The barn is 25x54 A vacant lot at the corner angle of Let us protect your prop- F. F. Bold Electric Co.. W. Front St 10 Monmouth Street Ground Floor feet. There is a water faucet at each Monroe avenue South and Monroe — C It: Ennls. IB Wulto St. cow stall. avenue E&Bt, near White road, in the A Local, Friendly erty for you in companies Town Electric Shop, 20 W. Front St • . Phone 352 Red Bank borough of Shrewsbury, was sold last Allen's Electric Shop. OS Broad St week by Meta and Charles G. Hag- Organization that do not argue about MODEL HOME OPENED. gerty of River street to Virgil W. your settlements. KKANSBUHO A day. The lot was part of the for- Riverside Mortgage Andrew Eokert, Carr Ave. It la on the Country Club Estate In mer Capt. Henry B. Parker fai-m, R. L. Vogol, 25 Locust Avc. IVIlddletuwn Township, which was bought twenty or more & Finance Corporation The Country Club model home on years aRo by tho late ThcoiSBro 3T, ALSO ALL PUBLIC SERVICE the Country Club estates In Middle- White. Broaa St N.fl Bank Bids.. Hylin & Salz OFFICES, town township, which was recently Mr. White cut the farm,{up into Yachtsmen, Attention! completed, was opened for public in- lots. He laid out two street* through, Red Bank. N. X Realtors—Insurance, spection last week and a considerable that part of the farm which-was number of visitors have viewed the south of White road. One of these Register Building, Red Bank. Now is the Time to Complete the building and its construction. The streets ran eastwardly from Broad house was built by "Kraftsmen's street to the Benjamin John Parker Homes," a building- corporation. lands, starting at the present Tllton Equipment Aboard Your Boat. The house Is built on a lot 60x120 dairy. Mr. White named this street feet on1 the east side ol Roosevelt Monroo avenue South. The other Dickman's Boat Works, foot of Wharf Ave- circle, two blocks we3t oJ the King's street ran southward from White nue, Red Bank, has a complete stock of boat sup- Highway. The house Is built of brick road and Intersected Monroe avenue On the first floor Is a living room South. Mr. White named this street plies of all descriptions. with a large fireplace, a dining room Monroe avenue East. The lot just kitchen, breakfast nook and sun par-sold by Mr. and Mrs. Haggerty is Marine Hardware, Oars, Paddles, Ropes, Cush- lor. Double archways lead from the about 55 by 149 feet, with a frontage ions, Batteries, Gasoline, Motor Oils, etc. living room Into the sun parlor and on both of the Monroe avenues. a single archway leads Into the din- The lot was bought by Mr. and Mra, A MORAL ROWBOATS FOR SALE OR FOR HIRE. ing room. On the second floor are Haggerty seventeen years ago for CHRIS CRAFT MOTOR BOATS, three bedrooms and a tiled bath- $200. They got $500 for it last week room with tub and shower. Brass •when it was Sought by Mr. Aday. MARINE STORAGE. plumbing Is used throughout the house and the heating pipes are as- OBLIGATION PRESERVO FOR WATERPROOFING AND bestos insulated. Double floors with GIVING A NEW DEED. oak surface floor arc lnid throughout MILDEW PROOFING CANVAS OR the house and the walls and ceiling Mistake In Spelling Buyer's Name COTTON DUCK BOAT COVERS, ETC. are finished in Kraftex. Makes New Deed Necessary, \ Several yeaTS ago Victor Buonano No matter what you may want in boat sup- NEW EITOSON KOAD HOUSE. bought a lot on tho West side of plies we have it or can get it for you. Shrewsbury avenuo near Kiver It Will be Built at Little Silver for street. The property was bought Mr. and Mrs. George Summers. from Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Eore- mus and Mr. and Mrs. Newton Doro- Regardless of any degree of success in William W. Cook of Drummond mus, and was part of the former avenue on Monday bought from the Theodore F. White estate. Recently Dickman's Boat Work¥ T Ul IYsd i I Whlte-Pach real estate company a lot life, until a man has made his Will he has not It was discovered that in making FRANK P. DICKMAN, Proprietor at Little Silver, on the south side of out the deed the final letter ''r" in ietor. 1 Rumson road, a short distance east Mr. Buonano's name had been PHONE RED BANK 2239-W. of Branch avenue. The lot is 52x133 omitted. In order that Mr. Buonarto absolved his whole responsibility to his family. feet and cost $050. Mr. Cook bought could have a perfectly clear title to the lot as a home site for George and the property a new deed was made Catherine Summers, who are now liv- by the two Doremus brothers and ing on Front street, Red Bank. The their wives in which the buyer's This Bank when acting as an executor or house will have six rooms and all Im- name was correctly spelled ana last provements. The contract price of week the new deed was put on rqc- the house Is $S,250, mailing tho price ord at Freehold. trustee performs its duties with impartiality. You Can Get Eight Firms I of the house and lot $7,200. Mr.
miWHWiiimiiMiiii NEWSPAPER MEN MEET. A communion service was held at IIWIH the Mlddletown church. Mr. Dirk- J. Lyle Klnmonth Heads Associated sen Is boarding at the home of Wil- Expert Repairing Freaw In New Jersey. liam Files. He preached at the Holmdel Reformed church last sum- WILLIAM O'BRIEN . J. Lyle Klnmonth, publisher oi the NOW SERVING Asbury Park Press, was elected mer. WATCHES, CLOCKS president of the New Jersey mem- The Junior needlework guild and JEWELRY bers of the Associated Press at acleared $27 by a food sale Satuiday. meeting held at the Arcola country The sale was started in the morning Accuracy, skill ^ BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEON club, near Paterson, last Wednesday. and by half-past one o'clock in the The members were guests of WU-afternoon everything had been sold. erience enable us to HIGH GRADE SERVICE Ham B. Bryant, publisher ot theChildren's day will be celebrated o the most delicate re- Paterson Presa-Guardlan, and Rob- t the Reformed church Sunday S Approved and Improved ert Williams, Jr., publisher of themorning. pairing. We guarantee Russell Groves has moved from Paterson Morning Call. The day's Red Bank to William B. Water's satisfaction. Our prices Heating Plumbing Roofing program Included a golf tournament bungalow on the King's Highway. will please vou. The fall meeting will be held at At-Mr. Groves conducts an automobile Water Systems Cppper Work SERVED DAILY FROM 11:00 TO 2:30. lantic City when the members will be repairing buBlness in a building at Silverware Repaired the guests of Francis E. Croasdale Earthen and Iron Pipe his place which Is owned by and Replated Like New. of the Atlantic City Union. Charles Dresser. The bungalow Wa Handle the) American Radiator Company's which he' occupies was formerly a Blue Plate Dinner, 75c. Chicken Dinner, $1.00. BUMSON NEWS. restaurant and It was converted In- REUSSILLE'S ARCOLA HBATINa SYSTEMS i a dwelling. ROD BANKand SEA BRIGHT Boat Business Reopened—Teacher Charles Bennett left Saturday 36 Broad.St., Red Bank Resigns—-Core for Graduates. morning for Montana, where he will (The Red Bank BeiUter can be bouiht spend several weeks. each week In Rumion at Finnerty a gen- Mrs. Lee Davis and her daughter «r»l itore, at Boyle'i grocery. »nd »t Tor. bers't general itore.) Virginia spent Monday at Atlantic Raymond Fiillen, who rents row- City. STRAND RESTAURANT Edward Bennett is home from boats, launches and canoes, hao re- RED BANK, N. J. opened his business for the season. Princeton college for the summer BROAD STREET, His boathouse and dock are at thevacation. He has a new automo- foot of First street. This year Mr. bile. HMIHIIIIM Pullen has taken the agencies for Mrs. J. A. Cotts took twelve of outboard motors and steel speed- the children of this locality on an boats. Several models will bs ex-outing at Seabrlght Satuiday. hibited In his store building on River Everybody had a fine time. Mrs. road. An addition for use as a re-Cotts likes children and she fre- freshment stand has been built on quently holds parties and does other bis boathouse. things for them. O families of good reputation, Embassy Beach e offer you Miss Margaret Whaley of South Louts DeAnthony has bought a Orange has resigned as teacher of new icebox and other equipment Club of JConmouth Beach N. J.p offers an domestic science at the high school. for his butcher 3hop. He was T She has taken a similar position at obliged to get new quipment for his opportunity for life membership carrying a pair of these the Bound Brook high school. Miss increasing business. with it participation in ownership as well as all tho Whaley was an efficient and popular Howard Chamberlain has a new teacher and the school trustees ac- Essex coach. advantages of an exclusive private beach club ir, beautiful cepted her resignation with regret. the finest section of the Jersev Shore. During the past term the children LEONARDO NEWS. In her department made over 150 dresses. So far as is known this Three Teachers to Leave Saturday SILK STOCKINGS will be the only change among the For a Trip In tue West. teachers here. (The Red Bank Register can be bought EMBERSHIP is limited and restricted but Richard Lancaster of Lakeside each week in Leonardo at tha store of Fred (Retail Value $1.50) avenue and Bobby Barry of Platt- Meyers.) integrity and good fellowship rather than mount, vaudeville stars, have re- Miss Lillian Hoguet, Miss Hilda M turned from a successful tour oC the Southall and Miss Martha Penning- wealth or social position are the factors for only country. ton, three of the teachors at the ^considered. Men and women of refinement—alive Miss Kathryn Zatta will graduate Mlddletown township high school this week from St. Elizabeth's col- will leave Saturday for a trip to the to the value of worth-while comradeship—truly. COUPONS lege at Convent Station. Pacific coast. Misa Hoguet's moth- American in their eagerness to play that they may 96 Summer residents of First street er Is accompaning the teachers. the better work—these are the qualities governing who have arrived for the season are Miss Lillian Larsan is spending. from Arthur McKee and family and Mr.two weeks with friends in Connecti- Embassy Beach Club membership. McKee's father, Mr. and Mrs. John cut. McCooey and James McCooey, Mrs. Miss Ly'dla Bertlng of New York Kirkman's Soap Chips and Kirkman's Softner Kelly and Benjamin Levy. Mr. and spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. King are at their summer home Miss Helen Ruhrike. "ES, it's true! Kirkman and Son make on Third street. William Fredericks of Newark Is The newest Kirkman Product is Softnet Homer Burchell has remodeled his repainting his summer bungalow in EATURES of Embassy Beach Club, designed X this generous offer solely to introduce —a powerful, efficient cleanser for all house- house on First street. the Ocean View section. to provide enjoyment for all members of a Kirlcman's Soap Chips and Kirkman's work—porcelain, enamel, windows, wood- Mrs. J. J. Hogan, who has been Edward Schneider of Long Island F spending the winter at Washington spent Saturday and Sunday with family include: Private white sand beach, Softner to thousands of new users. work, refrigerators, etc. Absolutely harm- Arthur Ruhnke. Mr. Schneider, who less to the hands, of course—as are all the T>. C, Is here for the summer. tennis courts, gymnasium facilities and a commodi- So pure, so fine are Kirkman's Soap Chips Eleanor King is visiting relatives is well known^here, has been mak- ous club house with all arrangements for a well fhat the sheerest of silk stockings and dainty famous Kirkman Soap Products. at Brooklyn. ing flights from Roosevelt field. Floyd King has moved to Red Miss Muriel Hill, who attends the rounded out social club life. The club will open mderthings are safely, quickly washed in Won't you try both Kirkman's Soap Chips Bank. Women's college at riew Brunswick, heir gentle suds. Yet these same rich, and Kirkman's Softner—and start saving the Miss Elizabeth Peyrl, who Is spent the week-end with her parents for use during the present season. frothy suds are full of cleansing energy—and member of this year's graduating here. coupons ioryour pair of these beautiful silk class of the Red Bank high school Mrs. Jacob Ullrich spent the week- even after washing, they still sparkle with stockings? has received an automobile as aend with friends at Newark. eagerness for more work. graduating gift from her parents, Miss Helen Ruhnke has resumed When ordering your pair «/ stodinp pleat* Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson," Mr. her, work at New York after a va- stale slxe and shade desired. Three thadts: and Mrs. Frank Reid have giVen a cation. Light Tan, Medium Cray, Flesh. new Ford cabriolet to their daugh- ter, Miss Mildred Reid, who jftrodu Tho Register's motto—"A paper In lite Memberships note $150, As a convenient* to yon, fill in the blank htiouf everv home."—Advertisement ated last week from Georgian pourl non-aitessable. and mail with your coupon to: college at Lakewpod. | Miss Dorothy Mclntosh, wha is a Exempt Forever Irom Diits, KTRKMAN & SON, student at the state collega for MAJORS CEMENT 21S Wator Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. women at New Brunswick, has taken a position for the summer as "STICKS TO / enclose 96 coupons from Soap Chips and Scftner. PUtst hostess at the Asbury-Carlton note ITS JOB? send me my pair of silk stockings. For' Xfpairlog at Asbury Park. All the girls em- China* Glaii- ployed at the hotel for the summer tfare. Furni- Nitmn ,. . i ... I,., , ture. Meer- are students at the same college. Khaua. Visa. Books, Tipping Address Billiard Cue>, MEDDLETOWN VILLAGE NEWS. etc Ac Deal, Qty ..State in. 2J centi. A New Floor In the Baptist Church ilA30RMFO.CO.v 4« Pearl SC.N.Y. Sfecu. Color . Number of Pun and Other Improvements Made. A new floor has been placed in the INTRODUCING THESE STOCKINGS MAY ALSO BB SECURED BY CALLING AT ANY OF Baptist church and other Improve- No More Piles OUR PREMIUM STORES LISTED BBLOW: ments have been made. While this work was under way the church was 1 JERSEY, CITY, N. J.. 336 Second Street, Near Nnrark Avennii 60 Sip Arenne, At Journal &jn«r. NEWARK, N.J.. 92 Ceawl Arcane. Near Plane Slreel closed and services were held at the' Pile sufferers can only get quick, chapol. Services were resumed at safe and lasting relief by removing the church Sunday. the cause—bad blood circulation In the lower bowel. Cutting and salves THE "PRINCESS" William M. Greenwood, who hascan't do this—an internal remedy been in poor health, is now rapidly must be used. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem- improving. . Rold, a harmless tablet, succeeds be- The, ladies' aid society of the Re- cause it relieves this blood conges- formed church cleared $78 by Its re- tion and strengthens the affected cent supper. parts. Hem-Roid haa a wondorful record for quick, safe and lasting re- John Dirksen, the theological stu- lief to Pile sufferers. .It will do dent who is occupying the pulpit of the same for you or money back. Trade in Your th? Reformed church during the Whelan Drug Co. and druggists any- summer, exchanged pulpits Sunday where sell Hem-Roid with this guar- Old Iron with Rev. Mr. Huff of Marlboro. antee. Get 2 for the Price of .1 Do It Today! for todays' And Get $1.00 on Your Old Iron FRENCH VANILLA COFFEE TRAFFIC GRANGE ICE E seB Fisk All-Cords Wunder a guarantee that Insures satisfaction, Also try these other and we give you skillful ser- A rich, wonderfully-smooth French Va- ROYAL FAMILY PACKAGE vice whenever you need it nilla]. . a delicious Coffee . . a cool/ Get this Little Princess Iron FREE. We have the right tire for Combinations Wonderfully well made, ju3t like our your car, at the right price. refreshing Orange Ice. This is Castles big iron, only half the size.'Weighs 3 lbs. Why take chances any "King"-Vanilla, Chocolate a Strawberry and is ideal in the home for ironing longer with your old tires? "Queen"—French Vanilla, Chocolate a new "Rrincess" flavor combination in the dainty things such as lingerie, curtains, Orange Ice baby clothes, etc. Also just the thing "Dukc';-Black Walnut a Pineapple Royal Family Package—and it's a master- for traveling. "Duchess"—Freah Strawberry A French Vanilla piece. Your Castles Dealer now has it for you—together with four other Here's the Offer There's a Caitlci 1 Famous Sunbeam Iron . $7.50 Dealer Near You attractive combinations. 1 3-lb. Little Princess Iron 3.50 Both sold regularly at . . $11.00 You Get All i its for $7.50 Order Now.' From or $6.50 and your old Iron JERSEY CENTRAL Only $1 bnuonrour A PRODUCT O F N A T I O N A L DAIRY thly mh MU POWER & LIGHT CO. JOHN HANSEN
A city Is known by 11s Chamber of Commerce. 42 W. Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. Give Luke Longhead the Job of SuDolving Your Wants. RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 19,1929. Page Nina DROWNED AT KEYFOBI. scretary, Edmund Llnzmayer treas- uerer and Miss Eunice Rogers, who William Miller Fell in Bay From Is a member of this year's graduating TELEPHONE WSS-J. Motorboat. claen, fifth member. Waldron Smitl William Miller of Keaniburg, 32 la the retiring president. The as years old, m drowned In Raritan eoclatlon will hold a party during bay at Keyport last Saturday week the Christmas season and a play Starting June 22d Ending June 29th when ho fell from the fitern of a during the winter. B. A. SHOEMAKER motorboat of which he was engineer. Mayor John R. Snedeker is chair- John L. Morrell of Keyport wa» man of the commlttco in charge of DEALEB IN pilot of the boat, which was engaged the Fourth of July celebration plans in towing bargee. Morrell did not A parade and band concert will be know of tho accident until hU at- held In tho afternoon. At night Coal, Wood, Feed, Hay, Straw tention wan attracted by a. man there will be a display of fireworks shouting from another boat. Efforts on the beach. • to recover Miller's body were unsuc- The closing exercises of St. Agnes'e **••> and Grain cessful, school will be held tonight. Miss Alice Bowtcll, who has been teaching school at Hasbrouck Murray's Celebrates a Year of Great Values With Peat Moss AH Kinds of Poultry Feed ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEWS. Heights, has been engaged to teacli next fall at the Rumson private Baled Shavings Alumni Association Election—A johool. Fourth, of July Celebration. A truck owned by M, Mortcnson the Greatest Values of the Year (The Had Bin* BteUttr eu b* bought & Co. caught fire Friday night. The Selling LEHIGH and WILKES-BARRE each week In Atlantlo Highlands at th« •tor«s o( William 1*0 »nd N. Brown.) blaze was put out by the firemen. PLYMOUTH COAL The Berm-flnals and tho finals in The alumni association of the high the June golf tournament at the F you have any regard at all for your purse For Twenty-five Yean, school held Its annual business Beacon Hill country club will be meeting, dinner party and dance played next Saturday and Sunday. you will cancel any possible engagement Thursday night at the Club San Re- Joseph Dender has sold new Chrys- / mo at Long Branch. Officers elected ler cars to William Frledlander and you have for Saturday, June 22nd, and LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY for tho coming year were William Mrs. Frederick Bullwlnkel. A new Halleran president, John PHlsbury Mash coupe has been bought by spend the greater part of it in this big store vlco president, Mrs. Arthur Phalr Louis Winger. The summer branch office of the with its three floors a Hock long (with elevator Western Union telegraph company has been reopened at Ira Antonldca's service) full to overflowing witH values such as drug store. Miss Edith Todd is man- Just Another "IMPOSSIBLE" Value! ager. V you never dreamed of. Just a year ago we Mayor John R. Snedeker and Dr. Thomas McVcy will attended a din provided the public with a new kind of store ner to be given tomorrow at th< 5 piece Ruffled General Electric plant at Newark and during that year you have shown your for municipal officials of Monmouth county. The officials will also make appreciation of Murray values and Murray serv- a .tour of the plant. 2000 Pair James McLaughlln will enter An- ice with a generous patronage and support that , 500 HATS napolis n-aval academy this week The New Seamless Curtain Sets far exceeded our expectations—-and our expec- The borough officials will spend $5,000 to Improve Naveslnk avenue, With $5 Styling West Washington avenue and Grand Silk Hose tations were high. Now it is our turn to show avenue. Charles McKelvcy, a student a our appreciation and we are doing it with an tho Blnghamton Bible school in New ANNIVERSARY SALE »uch as Monmouth 1. York state! is home for tho summer months. ( 77 County never saw before . . You will never You will see these Hats at tha Miso-^Helen Todd has taken The Hosiery sensation of the smart beach und country clubs position as librarian , at the Utlea season. Sheer exquisite Hose earn as much money as easily and pleasantly next week as well as at every so- iv'h'tc library. She will begin her with no seam and no visible heel, cial occasion where chic women duties In July. giving the small Illusion of no Cirtami) * moit impreinvt opportunity It tab ns you will by shopping at Murrays during this gather. Felts, stitched silks, nov- Hose at all. Of course the color elty combinations. Hats that no ixttpthnai tdvantigt of m otjiring that viiit ntvtr is nude to match the akin. An gigantic sale. one will ever associate with less again it fiaturtd at mi than $1.49. Early shop- HIGHLANDS NEWS. outstanding value feature of tho than a $5 bill. White and the great Anniversary Sale; ping wilt insure f/iort intctivi thoicei —- naturally. American Legion Show June 21st— new pastel colorings. Addition to Villa Illtchlc. (STREET FLOOR) (SECOND FLOOR) Curtaini ire of » fine mercerized cream voile daint- fTfas tted Bank Register can b. bouffb each week in Highlands at Bedie'a drag ily overlooked with lustrous rayon edges and have store, auil at Josepb ^tamen's store.) A meeting of Twlnlight post of inserted baby ruffles, an well a» a ftney scalloped the American Legion was held las valance. Full 17 in. wide and iH yds. in length. week The post now has 35 mem- The Year's Best Dress Value Never Before—Perhaps Never Again ! bers. Plans have been completed 28 Broad Street, for the motion picturo show "World War" to be given June 21st at th> Bed Bank, N. J. Hunting auditorium. A large num- Rayon Underwear RUBY LANE STORES 620 Cookman Ave., ber of tickets have been sold. The Silk Frocks Asbury rarlt, N. 3. post will procure headstonca for the graves of William Matthews and Lieutenant Tomiinson, who were killed in France in the World war. 77 A large addition for use as a dance pavilion is being built to Vil 7.77 la Ritchie. Every garment In the lot would be Three hundred persons attended the class night exercises of the pub- All we ask is that you dismiss from an outstanding value at $1. This un- lic school graduating claaa Thurs- your mind the picture of any Dress derwear Is of superior quality, heavy Acker, Merrall & Condit Co. you ever bought for less than $10. day night at Conncrs's hotel. A gauge rayon in the most exquisite program was given by the graduates TheBe Dresses are so vastly superior of pastel colorings. Plain tailored and afterward dancing was enjoyed. that they must not be classed with The-boys of the, class were, dressed the type of Sale Dresses sold else- and lace trimmed. Color combina- RED BANK BRANCH-ll BROAD STREET in red sweaters and gray pants. where. Every day in the year Mur- tions that have the Parisian air. TELEPHONES, RED BANK 1560-1-2-3 Everett Anderson, who has been ray's excels in style and value but Vests, Bloomers, Panties, Step-ins, a patient at the Long Branch hos- you would expect us to do something Short Petticoats, Chemise. If you pital several months during which sensational on our first birthday and time he underwent several opera- we will not disappoint you. Plain are a real Judge of values you will tions on his legs, returned home last and printed silks, georgettes, chiffons, buy a season's supply the minute you week considerably Improved. Ar- some tubable. Styles suited to any have examined the cut, Btyle and fin- thur Smith has returned home from summer activity, in one and two-piece ish. St. Barnabas hospital at Newark, effects. Sizes 14 to 20—36 to 46. Special Dollar Sale whero ho had been a patient nine months. '• MURRAY'S—SECOND FLOOR MURRAY'S—STREET FLOOR A large number of bungalows and CANDY houses have been rented for the . MAILLARD'S summer season. There is a general 1 tb. box AM&C Century Chocolates Pure Hard Candy—All Varieties. belief among residents that this 1 Ib. box Tuttl Fruttl Gums nnd Jolly Stlcln summer will be one of the busiest in years. The Year's Greatest Sale of Fine Shirts for Men! ALL $1.00 3 Jars $1.00 A car owned by Miss Mary O'Ncil of this placo was damaged in a col- Only on such an occasion as this would we consider reducing the price of the famous "YORKE" Chlrt, lision with another machine last which Is guaranteed by the maker for color and agalnet shrinkage. These shirts are taken from regular SARDINES wnnk at Water Witch. stock and values are Included from $2.00 to ?6.00. Sizes 13% to 18. Custom made tailoring. In, short, RUSSIARed Seal Beluga—GianN CAVIAt Grain.R Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Hardy the year's best shirt buy. _ ' • 1.88 Portugese Boneless—Largo tins. l,nve rented Jack Worth's house on 1 oz. JarSlans t Grain. Bay avenue for the summer. Mr. Hardy has bought a Chrysler road- For Little Miss One to Four 3 for $1.00 Btcr. Downstairs Store Street Floor 4 for $1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lynn enter- tained friends from Manasquan Sun- Specials ! .Organdy Dresses Specials ! day. GRAPE FRUIT JUICE GRAPE FRUIT HEARTS Mrs. Harry Schwlnd and daughter Really Beautiful With Matching Bonnet. Honey Moon. Brand. Florida Gardens Rosemay of Livingston and Mrs. —A Real $5 Value ! 11 ot Una Adolph Raushcnberger of Newark Largo Jars have been visiting Mrs. Thomas Cretonne 6 for $1.00 3 for $1.00 Romandettl. 87« Silk Skirts SEABBIGHT NEWS. Pillows Come prepared to be amazed and Pleated All Around. PURE FRUIT JAMS you will even then be pleasantly sur- PURE FRUIT JELLIES New Vlco Presldont and Manager of prised.. Think of it! Organdy frocks . AM&C—AU Varieties. the National Bank. as crisp and cool as a sea breeze. 18 on. Jars AM&C—AU Varietiesirletles. (The Red Bank ReeMer can bo bought 10 oz. Jarrs each week in Seabriuht at tho stores of Figured and plain, with trimming 2.95 Morris Welsman and H. Lefkowiti.) features that are nothing-' short of Alphonse M. Ga3kill of Newark, a To give color and comfort to adorable. The dress alone would be There is no woman that could 3 for $1.00 4 for $1.00 former resident of Red Bank, began the living room or porch you will not use to advantage one of his duties Monday as vice president find these well-filled Pillows a a tremendous value at even $1, but 'these skirls of heavy flat crepe and manager of the Seabright na- great help. Tailored and ruffled with every dress there is a poke bon- in white und pastel color*. TEA and COFFEE COCOA & CHOCOLATE tional bank. Mr. Gaskill was" form- styles. Pillows that have never net to match—and you will love them Pleated all around and attached erly connected with the Second na- sold for leBs than 59c each. both. to bodice.of tub silk. TheBe are 1 tb. tin AM&C Itomona Tea •_ 8—% Ib. tins Malllard Breakfast Cocoa t tional bank of Red Bank, tho New Beautiful designs and colorings. skirts that you have never seen 1 Ib. pkg. AM&C Plantation Coffee ' Jersey trust company of Long ' MURRAY'S—SECOND FLOOR sold elsewhere at less than t0, 2M tb. cakes Muillnrd Premium Chocolate Branch and a building and loan as- Also the finest and moat ex- and we considered them ono of ALL $1.00 sociation at l!ewark. The bank has tensive line of Bar Harbor cush- our outstanding Anniversary ALL $1.00 deposits amounting to $600,000 and ions to be seen anywhere In Values to be Marveled at ! Sale values. It'Is tho aim of J. Elwood Harvey, Monmouth county. Priced from SAUCES tho president, to Increase the de- 85c to $1.50. 2 bots. AM&C Catsup posits to a million dollars by the Boys' Wash Suits 1 bot. AM&C Chill Snuce PICKLES end of summer. For Values to $4.95 1 pint Jur AM&C Mnyonnalso 3 qt jars Republic BUI Pickles Rev. and Mrs. Samuel R. Latham Unbelievable, But True In Two Groups. 2 mod. jars Mother's Spread Flcldes and family left today on an automo- ALL $1.00 bile trip to Virginia. They will Sweaters ALL $1.00 spend a Week in a camp at Fal- mouth, near Frtdei-lckshurg, nnd Reversible 1.19 will -return home the lnst of next In Pastel and High LA TOURAINE WAFERS week. Suits with an actual $1.05 value. Rev. W. A. Wright of Ocean Grove Beacon Blanket Llnena, crash, combinations of plain Shades. Almond, Chocolate, Maple or Vanilla. VITA WEAT BISCUITS will preach next Sunday morning nnd and figured fabrics Full cut and Small Una Pech-Freon's—Largo Package night at the Methodist church. Mr. tailored with perfection of detail that Wright for o number of years was a will delight particular mothers.' Sizes 3 for $1.00 2 for $1.00 minister In Rome and district HUP 2 to 10. Intendent of Methodist churches In 2.45 1. that country., Special music will be rendered by tho junior nnd senior A new style release by Beacon. We mean just what we Bay ORANGE MARMALADE Never sold anywhere for leas 69 when we tell you that there ara choirs. PRESERVED FIGS than $2.08. Reversible single Suits that wo sell ordinarily for $1. values to $4.05 Included. Coat Crosse * Blackwell's In Syrup—Reedloy Brand. Children's day exercises wero field or slip on styles, crew or "V" Sunday night nt the McthoiliBt Blankets In every possible bou- Cleverly styled and made to with- 1 Ib. Jan 18 oz. tins doir ahiuln, Bound with heavy stand wear. Several materials and neck and a wide range of weaves church. A collection was taken up sateen. Brand new, just un- models to select from. Sizes 2 to 10 and colors for your selection. A for tho Methodist honrd of educa- packed and actually sold nt coat years. sample line from a loading man- 4 for $1.00 5 for $1.00 tion, which loans money to mem- ufacturer. .. bers of tho Methodist church who no an anniversary feature. STREET FLOOR want to go to college. CLOUDY AMMONIA Marvin Fowler has resumed his We Give H??C Green Discount Stamps TOILET TISSUE duties at tho postotllco. AMAC—Extra Strong. Cascade Tho largest crowd so far this year Quart bottles Holts contain 1000 sheets finest quality tissue. wero on the bathing beaches horo Sunday. Several'persons caught In the strong undertow wero rescued. 4 for $1.00 10 Rolls for $1.00 ; Planes of an air line between Now York and Atlantic, City pasB nlong Murray's Department Store the oceanfront snvernl tlmea daily. Tho machines are seaplanes nnd EFFECTIVE JUNE 17th to 29th ONLY! most of the time fly at n low altitude. A SBURY PARK IMIIHWIM It pays tu advcrtlao In Tho Register. ^ZHm Pntret Tf>n RED BANK KEG1STSK, JUJSIJS STEVENS'S CAR IN CRASH. on Main street for a hosiery repair FAIB VIEW NEWS. PROPOSALS WANTED. »«>«••>>•«•••>» Oitiea of Constructing Quartermaster. shop. She opened her shop Monday Fort Monmoath, JJ, J. Sealtd prosoiali Examined by Physician and Promorning- . The Second Birthday of Emma Lou will lit received hire until 12 ;00 noon, nounced Fit to Drive. Miss Laura Mabb is employed as Field Celebrated With a Party. Ea.tern Stanard Time. June 20, 1029, arid a clerk at a Long Branch candy then opened, for furnishing all labor, equlp*- Monmouth Motor Haulage Co. A car driven by Attorney-General (Tl» Bed Bank Rcgiitsr can b« bought Watch Our Motors In raent, material and performing all work store. *»ch week In Fair View »t Edward O'Flio for tha. construction of a concrete niato William A. Stevens collided with Mr. and Mrs. Albertus Wolcott have arty'a itore.) entrance road. Daily transportation between Asbury Park, Long car parked on Stokes avenue in Nep- moved from A, D. Field's house on Mrs. Thomas Field, Jr., gave a Flans and specifications will b« furnished tune township late Saturday night. the Frugality bulb farm to Mrs. I. L.party last Friday In celebration of the Coming Races! upon receipt of certified cluck for 110,00. Henry Gorski of Irvington was the Plans may be seen hers and at the onVo;, Branch Red Bank and Newark and New York. VanDeMark's houso on Tinton ave- the second birthday of her daugh- of the Constructing Quartermaster,' tO J owner of the other car, 'Which was nue. Mr. Field is adding a living ter, Emma Lou Field. Sixteen guests Now la the time to have your Outboard Motors overhauled Whitehall Street, New York City. bodly damaged. Policemen who in- room and bedroom to the house and were present and they and the cele- and put In shape for the coming boating season, which will be SHERIFF'S SALE. Light and heavy hauling. vestigated the accident took Mr. Ste- ho expects to use it as his own lesi- brant had a fine" tlmo. Emma Lou one of the biggest Bed Bank ha*, ever had. By virtue of a writ of ll. fa, to me dl- vena to police headquarters. Dr. Sam- dence. received a number of gifts. reeMd. Issued out of the Court of Chan- uel Edelson examined Mr. Stevens Mrs. Harold Hill and her son and eery ot tho State of New Jersey, will be Phone Atlantic Highlands 246. privately and signed a certificate de- Mrs. James Woteolt haa been en- We also repair your Boats, Marine engines repaired and exposed to sale at public venduo, on Mon- tertaining her niece from New York. daughter spent Sunday with relatives overhauled. day, tha eighth of July. 1»2». between claring him not intoxicated. Mr. near Camden. the hours of 12:00 o'clock and 6:00 o'clock »»«••«»•••»»•••••»»»»•»»••»»»»••»••«••«••• Stevens accepted responsibility for Tho Sunshine club will meet this (at 2:00 o'clock, daylight savlnit time). In ***••« afternoon at the home of Mra. Fred- Miss Eleanor Caminade, who grad- Estimates gladly furnished on both Motors and Boats. the afternoon of said day, at the Court the crash and agreed to pay the erick Baden, Sr., to prepare for a uated last week, from the Middle- Houso In the Borouih of freehold, County damages. town township high school, is em- of Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a de- reception July 3d at Mrs. Baden's Worlc called for and delivered. cree of aald court aroountlns to approxl« for the Presbyterian gleaners and ployed at the Graham-Paige automo- mitely 112,244.00. NEW YORK'S ANSWER. I'll-Tri club and tho Methodist ladles' bile agency at Red Bank, All that certain lot. tract and parcel of aid society. Rev. Leroy Y. Dtiilener The Fair View baseball team land and premises hereinafter particulars Claims New Jersey Hag N»t Proven described, situate, lying and being in the SILVERS and Rev. J. J. Messier will address' played at Red Bank Sunday against Soroush of lied Bank, in the County of Responsibility for Refuse. tho gathering. a Red Bank colored team and won Monmouth and State of New Jersey i New York city last week answered Wolcott Brothers are rapidly dis- by a score of 17 to 1. The Fair View Beginning at a point In the southeriy posing of their grocery store stock. boys wore their new baseball suits GEORGE T. LILLEY Una of East Front street, at the north- WHITE DIAMOND New Jersey's suit to enjoin the west corner ot lands o( Ensley E. Morris; dumping of garbage and refuse, off Jesse Lane, a plumbing contractor, for the first time at this game. thence (1) southerly alonit the westerly the Jersey shore, denying all material will take over the store on July 1st Distributor of ' line of the Morris lands, one hundred and Ofty feet to a point: thence il) westerly grounds advanced by New Jersey and will occupy It *s a plumbing INTERNATIONAL PAPER AND POWER at right angles to the fl™t course herein, MAYONNAISE and urging that the complaint be shop. COMPANY. CAILLE OUTBOARD RACING AND HEAVY DUTY MOTORS one hundred feet more or less to lands of dismissed. The answer stated that Boston. Man., June 12th, 1929. now or formerly EdrMind W. Tbockmorton; Mrs. James Gibbons has been en- The Board of Directors h»ve declared a SPECIAL BUILT BOATS FOR OUTBOARD MOTORS thence (3) northerly nlonsr the east- New Jersey had failed to present tertaining her mother and friends regular quarterly dividend of one and erly line of the, Throckmorton lands one sufficient facts to make out a case from Paterson. three-quarters per cent (1%%) on the FAMILY AND RACING hundred and fifty feet, more or less, to the In which the supreme court could Cumulative 7% Preferred Stock of ttala northeast corner thereof, at a point In the -The Presbyterian Gleaners will Company, and a regular quarterly dividend southerly lino of East Kront ntreot; thenea A sandwich embodied act. Attorney-General William A. meet Friday night at the chapel to of one and one-half per cent UV£%) on <4) easterly nlonir tho southerly line ot Stevens is continuing his efforts to make final plans for a cako sale all the Cumulative 6% Preferred Stock of this FRIVOLD'S BOAT WORKS .East Front street one hundred feet, more secure the appointment of a special Company, for the current quarter, payable 'or less, to the point or place of beafnnlnK. with day next Saturday on the postofflce July 15th, 1939, to holders of record at - Seized as the property of East Front master to hear evidence in the case. porch. the close of business June 26th. 1029. 138 Riverside Ave., Red Bank, N. J. . Street Corp., et als., taken In execution at G. Edward Smock has erected a Checki to be mailed. Transfer books the suit of Anna T. Itue, and to be sold by will not close. Telephone Red Bank 2T71. HARRY N. JOHNSON. Sheriff. Will Stag In Europe. new ornamental light standard in It. O. LADD. front of his confectionary store. Dsted June 4, 1029. Assistant Treasurer. McOermott, Klneiold 4 Hartshorhe, Miss Ina Pcrrine oi North- Long Mrs. Charles Covert and family White Branch sailed last Thursday for a It pays to advertise In Tho Register. Solicitors. went to Hamilton Sunday to attend London. She will sing at theEdwin Hamlet's young daughter Club Ambassador in Paris and the -BRAND Diamond Evelene. Mrs. Hamlet is Mrs. Co- Kit Kat club in London. A farewell vert's daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ham- party was given for her at the Par- let formerly lived here. amount hotel. It was attended by about 150 persons. Miss Sarah Nivison has been en- Mayonnaise tertaining friends from New York. MAYONNAISE Tonight members of the boy scout A&P Prices Are EATONTOWN NEWS. troop will have a hot dog roast at tho Monmouth park track pond. J.S.SILVERS &BRO.CO.'« imparts a smack that is Samuel Gulce's House Struck by CRANBURV.N J The postofflce building Is being re- N A COOU PLAC» Lightning Last Week. shingled. 3'/. 02 most delightfully pleas- (The Red Bank Iteglatcr can be bought each week in.Eatontown from Noble Moil- Someone who reads Tho Register. Consistently Low.. by at the postofficc.) will find your Want Advertisement j ing and appetizing. Samuel Guice's house on High the most interesting and important Your A&P Store brings to you the finest foods, street was struck by lightning on thing in the paper.—Advertisement. Friday but the damage was slight. household needs and pantry necessities at prices Tho firemen were called out and the that permit of worthwhile savings. Day in and fire hydrant at thp corner oi High TUXEDO It Is Clean—Delicious and Wholesome and Lewis streets sprung a leak, when day out, A&P prices are low. the hose was attached. Mr. and Mrs. G. Edward Smock SUITS Made FROM the BEST and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Smock atul children Isabeile, Leon and John Accepted AS the BEST spent Saturday and Sunday at Ocean For City. While there they attended the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and FOR PLAIN OLIVES .bot. 17c J. S. SILVERS & BRO. CO. Mrs. Theodore G. Bachran. Mrs. Hire Bachran is Mr. Smock's sister. SOLE MANUFACTURERS TODDY Builds Health 1.....^ tb. can 23c Many residents attended a mooting EASY-TO-PREPARE MEALS of the Monmouth county firemen's HIGHTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY association Sunday at the Boonton or These items are but a few of the many choice NECTAR TEAS %%. pkg. 17c Vz tb. pkg. 33c firemen's home. The trip was made foods—ready-prepared and ready-to-serve—thut by bus and private cars. Among the GOLD DUST .:...,....large pkg. 23c Eatontown people present were Mr. Sale you will find at your nearby A&P Food Store. and Mrs. George Lewis, Mr. and Mi's. Louis Dlngman, Mr. and Mrs. Benja: GELATINE DESSERT , OCTAGON SOAP : 5 bars 29c min VanKeuren, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A&P Brand Popular Flavors 3 pkgs. 20c BAB-0 For Bathrooms ....: ....2 cans 25c Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hulick, Mr. iiioniiiouili St. Men's Shop and Mrs. 'Clyde Hayes and son Rob- 28 Monmouth St. ..Red Bank. SWEET MIXED PICKLES ert,' 'Mrs. Francis Bruce and her AtLast! mother-in-law, Mrs. Harry Diver and , Phone 2044-J. son John, Mrs. Fred Beale, Jr., Mrs. DILL PICKLES quart jar 29c Jennie Herbert and daughter Mil- dred, Miss Ruth Dryer, Helen Bruce GRANDMOTHER'S and Frank Patterson, Wesley Wat- CHOCOLATE DESSERT quart jar 25c kins, Fred Morris, William Allgor, BREAD Frank VanDorn, Harry Hulick and Reichardt's Charles and Ralph Lewis. Mrs. We Buy and Sell! 3 pkgs. 25c The Eunice Emmons and daughter Llda CODFISH CAKES of Red Bank and Miss Mildred Snif- v WHITE small loaf 5c * large 8c fen of Everett made the trip with V Gorton's Ready to Fi'y can 14c Eatontown residents. FRIEND'S BEANS RAISIN BREAD .'...... laaf 10c Mra. Mary Conovor Is enjoying- a two weeks' vacation from her duties medium can 25c 100% WHOLE WHEAT BREAD ...... loaf 10c PENETRATING as cashier at. Woolworth's store at DEVILLED HAM Red Bank. Edward Taylor returned, Sunday Underwood's 5<£ size can 18c WHOLE WHEAT RAISIN loaf 10c from a trip to Montreal. The Presbyterian Sunday-school CORNED BEEF HASH RYE BREAD ..loaf 10c gave a children's day entertainment !•! Contents of homes or ANTISEPTIC Sunday night and the church was Prudence Brand large can 27c filled. The front of the church, the single pieces. •SANDWICH BREAD loaf 8c pulpit and the choir loft were decor- § APPLESAUCE ated with pink roses and peonies, VIENNA BREAD .....loaf 10c "Most any antiseptic will cleanse the surface blue larkspur and baby's breath. Miss What have you ? A&P Brand > can 14c —some of them are well known by name—but Katie VanSchoick arranged the dec- orations. • . l the great need Has been for an antiseptic which J. Charles Schick spent-last Thurs- would penetrate into the tissues and kill the day at Newark. Mra. SchicU is &tow- 1 ly improving from injuries she re- j [•] Geo.H.RobertsCo.g germs which hide away and multiply below the ceived in an automobile accident sev- j »*< surface and in corners and out-of-theTway eral weeks a^o. i V Inc. S More Noteworthy Values! Mrs. Emllio Brada of New York, |*J Tel. Red Bank 2371. places which ordinary antiseptics never reach." sister of Charles Stokel, has rent- ed one of Antonio Rattl's new stores Here is another list of fine foods and well-known brands of household needs offered, Now science has given us !i&^^ of course, at prices typical of A&P's value-giving policy. the utmost in goodness at sub- stantial savings. Your A&P Food Store is stocked complete with the popular beverages excellent thirst-quenchers .... refreshing...... exquisitely exhilarating. Note the low prices ! ,.. ERNAS CLICQUOT CLUB EARLY JUNE PEAS NEW PACK Sec Ginger Ale bot. 18c Sweet and tender medium size peas from The this season's crop. Packed whllo garden- CLICQUOT CLUB fresh. A very unusual value ! . Penetrating Ginger Ale bot. 15c BAKER'S COCOA 2 bols 25c Mothers know the goodness ot this flue Antiseptic Ginger Ale - drink fot children equally good for can Cantrell & Cochrane adults. 17c t MUFFETS Its Thoroughness Is Serve muffets. with cream and sugar, nt PiePs or Trefz breakfast tomorrow. Or add fruit, fresh- pkg8 a Positive Revelation! Light or Dark 6 bots. 25c sliced, stewed or preserved. 2 - 25e Yukon Club MUELLER'S MACARONI Laboratory Tests Prove SPAGHETTI or NOODLES pkg8 Before You Decide—See Ginger Ale 3 bots. 25c For luncheon or'dinner Instead of ^pota- that Vernns penetrates further and sterilizes the toes for a change. Note tbla low prlcu. 2 - 19c tissues more thoroughly than any other anti- White Rock septic in general public use. THE NEW SILENT KELVWATOR WHOLE MILK CHEESE Water bot. 15c Full; cured. A popular favorite for plo- nlo sandwiches and for dishes of macar- For Mouth Health—For Unpleasant Breath SO SILENT ... so startlingly quiet even in starting and oni and spaghetti. For Sore Throat—For Nettle Rash—For •temping . . . that you will '• -atch this New Kclvinator Grape Juice 37c Insect Bites—For Colds and Coughs— and wonder whether it is running. Pure A&P Brand bot. 19c CORN FLAKES For Burns, Cuts, Wounds—For Feminine And coupled to silence, a host of tested, proven fea- KEIXOGO'S or POST TOA8TIES tures including the Cold Keeper for quiqk freezing of Just the right cereal for summer break- Hygiene—For a Thousand Antiseptic Uset desserts, new flexible rubber trays fir quick ejection of ice Grape Juice fasts; cubes, temperature watchman and fully automatic Welch's pt. bot. 29c Nothing Else is So Effective—So electric operation. IVORY SOAP Let us tell you about Kclvinator's attractive ReDisCo Coca Cola BATH'SIZE cake8 Thorough—So Pleasant to Use! monthly budget plan, by which you may enjoy Kclvinator This attractive price suggests an oppor- at once. Plus Bottle Deposit 6 bots. 25c tunity to stock up for the future. 25c FORSUNBURN These prices are effective for the week of June 17th to June 22nd inclusive at all A&P Food Stores and A&P Meat Markets. it is marvelous. . It quickly stops all Refrigeration Engineering Co., Inc. pain, and even irritation. Just bathe 50 Monmouth St., Red Bank, N. J. the skin gently— It's delightful! Tel. Red Bank 810. Tout Druggist Has VERNAS. The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Keep a Bottle Handy ! EASTERN DIVISION | 'there at Ke/riaatot Electric Installations for Eyciy Commercial Purpos* RED BANK BEGISTER, JUNE 19,1929.
KHXED BY FALL. ven know their needs better than John Hughes. Mrs. Hughes is on a tho finest appearing potato. fields In SHERirFIMU. , r: visit at Milwaukee,' and Mrs. Bray thla locality. By virtu at % writ M «. (a. to na eft. -.• Tel an Inspector who epent only a few ictel, Issued'out of tha Court of OhaM Keyport Man Fatally Injured in hours here. will remain at Red Bank until her The Jiinhnriinn contracting com- •ry of the State of New Jeresy. will a* Mrs. Hanna Marie Patten Open for the Season! Collapao of Scaffold. mother returns home, pany moved Its ro;id miking ma- .ipouii to sale at nubile Ysnitae, on Toss, A fine entertainment In celebration chinery through tho village last lay, the ninth day of July, 1»2», belvtetl Charles Roberts of Keyport, 49 HOLMDEL NEWS. .he hours of 12:00 o'clock and I ltd »'elMk PHALANX SHOP OF ANTIQUES of Children's day was given by the week to Htnit work on paving the Int 2:00 o'clock, daylight saving tlms), In Modiste years old, was fatally Injured last members of the Reformed Sunday- Holnulnl-AIaLawan load. :bc afternoon of aald day, at the Tann FHALANX, N. J. Saturday week when a scaffold on Two College Students He turn Home school Sunday night. The Baptist •Jail, in the Borou«h of Red Bank. County i.« BBOAD ST, For the Summer Vacation. if Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a de- BED BANS. NEW JESSE*. which he was working at the Hum- Sunday-achool will celebrate Chil- :rea of said court amounting to MBroxl- phreys chemical plant collapsed and Miss Eleanor Bray is home for the dren's day next Sunday night. ^lately 12,484.00, he fell thirty feet to tho ground. He summer vacation from the Woman's Surface Indications point to a light All of the following lota, Iraets or p«r- suffered a fractured skull and died Lawn iVIowers els of land and premises hereinafter par- at the South Amboy hospital after college at New Brunswick. MIBS vote here at the primary election Icularly described, lltuate, lying and Sa« Anna Flora Holmes IE home from next Tuesday unless something de- IIK in the Township of Rsrltsn in tha an operation. Five other men were Centenary collegiate Institute at velops this week to stir more in- Sharpened bounty of Monmouth and Slats of New on the scaffold and they were all in- > of th» cently underwent an appendicitis op- We Are Selling Them Every Day afomald order, or they will be foreter barrid of their actions therefor agaioat eration at the Long Branch hospital, the said subscribers. was able to sit up yesterday for the Why not solve your farming problems by using good machinery. Dsted Freehold, N. J., Hay 17th, 1911. first time Blnce the operation. JULIA O. BROOKS, Rev. and Mrs. Can oil M. Burck Mowers, Rakes, Tedders and Grain Harvesters now in season and will be 720 North Broad St., Elisabeth, N. J. left Saturday on an automobile trip delivered to your farm promptly. CLARENCE MABIE, through the northern part of New 210 Mala St, Hackenaaok. N. 1. Jersey and the New England states. IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. Also a full line of other seasonable requirements, such as: To HENRY BREITBNBACH and MABY They expect to be gone a little over nitEITENDACH, his wife! ' a week. By, virtue of an order.of tho Court pi Catherine Hounlhan and Robert FEEDS FERTILIZERS .Chancery of Hew Jarsey, made on tho day Evtiy ont of tbt if mm on of the date hereof, in a cause whertln Re4 Fierce of this place graduated on LIME GRASS SEEDS Bank Building and Loan Association, a cor- the U. S. Olympic swimming team Monday from the eighth grade of St. SPRAYING MATERIALS poration of the State of Hew Jarsey, la wean a Jantzcnl You, too, can have James's parochial school. PEACH BASKETS complainant, and you and another aro de- George Brltton has returned to the BERRY BOXES fendants, you are required to appear and the same suit that champions wear. APPLE HAMPERS answer the bill of aald complainant cm or Allenwood sanitarium FORKS before the fifth dar of August next, o* tha These trim-fitting, freedom-giving The Shrewsbury junior baseball HOES said bill'will be taken as confessed against team defeated an JGatontown nine PLANET JR. TOOLS you, *- ' suits are on display here. • The said bill Is filed to foteelosa a «er- ( Sunday afternoon by a count of (j to SHOVELS tain mortgage given by Henry Braitenbaeh 2. and Mary Breitenbaeh, bis wife, to Bed Illustrated is the new Jantzen AND OTHER USEFUL ARTICLES. Uitnk Building and Loan Association, a SpteJ-tvit for men. Neck, annholes William H. Foales, who conducts corporation of the Stato of New Jersey* riding stables here, has received a dated tha twenty-fifth day of July, 1S17, and trunks cut away to give utmost shipment of eighteen polo ponies We are here to give you Service and the best way to prove that is to on landa In tha Township ot Mlddletown. in the County of Monmouth and Stata of. freedom, Arm-straps part of suit. froni Detroit,.Michigan. New 'Jersey; and you, Henry Breltanbaoha. Mrs. Frank Quackenbush and son give us your order tomorrow. are made defendant beoauao you own thai' Conveniently buttonlcss to sizes 40; lands described In said mortgages and you. i are spending a two weeks' vacation Mary Breitenbaeh, are made defendant bo* ~ unbreakable rubber button on larger at Manasquan. cause you are ttae .wifo of eald.Baniy Miss Emma G. Holmes spent the Breitenbaeh. • \ fines., week-end with her sister, Mrs. J. P. HOWARD B. HIOOINSOfy Stofflet of Newark. Baird. Davison & Co. Bolloltor of Complalngnt, Tightly knitted from the strong-, 12 Broad Street. Bail Bank. M /. Tho Presbyterian foreign mission- Dsted June J, 1929. «st long-fibred wool, the perfection) ary society's last meeting of the year Phone 1174 RED BANK, N. J. 16 WEST ST. 'Die Register** motto—'A pavpar U» of Jantzen-stitch assures you perfect] was largely attended. Mrs. R. E. L. every home."—Advertlieinsnt fit, long service and lasting satisfac- Morcflcld, Mrs. Edmund VomSteeg and.Mrs. Harrison Banco all of Red tion. In bright, color-fast hues and Bank, had charge of the meeting. stripes. For men, women and chil- Mrs. Leslie Reckless sang. Dr. Warren H. Nevlua of Charn- dren. Your weight is your size." bersburg, Pennsylvania, spent tjie latter part of last week with his mother, Mrs. T: M. Nevlus. Many residents of this place at- tended & Sterner dinner last Thurs- day at the Molly Pitcher hotel at Red Bank. The Presbyterian home missionary ioclety will have a thimble bee Fri- day afternoon at Miss Emma G. Holmcs's. Albert Buckalew of White street has leased the pony concession for the. summer at Atlantic Park at At- J. RRIDEL lantic Highlands. ". Marx Brothers have bought an- other Ford delivery truck. This 4t TACES Sole Representative in Red Bank. the second truck they have bought in two weeks. George Silver, Sr., Is having some painting work done by Little & Magathan at his house at the corner of Broad Btreet and Sycamore ave- nue. Contractors have started laying as- QUALITY MEATS and POULTRY* for OVER QUARTER CENTURY phalt on the highway extensions. Edward Obre's father-in-law, Jos- eph M. Conover, Sr., of Elberon, died last Thursday morning after a year's sickness. AUTHE Edward Leuck spent the week-end that LAZY App , at Washington. et Mr. and Mrs. Wllmot Qulmby of MECHAHIISM Solesbury, Pennsylvania, is visiting here. Mrs. Qulmby was formerly Miss Eva Green. IS OIM TOP -Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Fahnestock are at their summer home here for the season.
JfAJB THAVEX NEWS. Two Couples Celebrated Their Wed- ding Anniversaries. (The Bed Bank Register can be bought •acb week in tho store ot Harry KurUs and at the Gold Cedars, Fair Haven. Sub. ecrlbera nan get their papers at the post- office Wednesday afternoons at 1:10 o'clock.) Mr. and Mrs. Lester England and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Emmons cele- brated their, wedding anniversaries with a party Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. England. About thirty guests were present sealed, this arrangement and an evening of general sociability F the many advan- was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. England O tages of General of the mechanism leavtM Fresh Killed Fowl Fricassee a l'lrlandaise have been married three years and (4 to 5 lbi. each) Ingrcdienti: 1 boiled fowl, J/i gill cream or milt, 1 egg, Mr. and Mrs. Emmons five years. Electric Refrigerators, maximum space avail- Special aelection of fine fresh juice 1 lemon, fait and pepper. Cooked green peai for Ezra Osborn, who underwent an two are especially vital— able within the cabinet fowl. A treat to place upon operation for appendicitis at the garnish, potato border. Long Branch hospital, ia steadliy im- the hermetically sealed, for food storage. any table r Method: Cut chicken before cold into neat joints. Miks proving. tauce it directed, »dd chicken, let remain until hot. Add egg Mrs. Fred Zwelfel returned home on-top mechanism and the all-stccl warp- And now has been added the new all-steel and cream, ttir until uucs thictem. Do not boil. Setion Monday from the Long Branch hos- proof cabinet. pital, where she had undergone an cabinet. Built like a safe, it can't warp- 39c lb. to taate, add lemon juice. Arrange neatly, strain sauce over, operation for appendicitis. ' terve with mashed potato holder. Councilman and Mrs, Samuel H. The mechanism in any electric refrigerator it operates on the least amount of current Cleeland aro entertaining Mr. Clee- has bnt one purpose—to absorb heat from —its doors always retain their perfect fit Fancy Leg land's mother, Mrs. Mary Jane Clee- land of Philadelphia. the food. It must be permitted to radiate which shuts out heat. In six sizes at prices Miss Edna Schlldnech of West Spring Lamb Regular Money Savers Bergen spent the week-end with that heat rapidly jnst as heat is conducted surprisingly low. The small family size is Fresh, wholesome and Mrs. Lester England. away from the engine of your car. As heat but $215, nt the factory. Come in and see FRYING CHICKENS George C. Humphreys, son.of Jos- nomical, these tasty legs of eph Humphreys, has returned from naturally rises, it can be radiated from tho them and lot us tell you our plan of con- Iamb make for ideal dinners 2% lbs. each .•..„.. New York to Fair Haven for the summer, top of the refrigerator. To place the radiat- veniently spaced payments- Mrs. Harvey Little and Mrs. Wil- ing coils anywhere else cuts down their effi- Listen in on the General Electric Hour, SELECTED J S M A I L -JC,, 11J- liam Anderson attended the graduat- 38c lb. FOWL ODC 1D» ing exercises of the Ashury Park ciency and increases the cost of operation. brand cant every Saturday evening, 8 to 9 high school last week. Miss Gertrude Goodspoed has tak- Mounted on top, away from dust and diffi- Eustern Standard Time, over the N.B.G BONELESS BACON, by en a position In tho office of Van- network «f 42 stations. Prime Rib Roast Blcrck's boat works. culties, permanently oiled and hermetically In these roasts you are sure to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morris have enjoy thoio subtle tastes that rented their house on tha corner of can only be procured in quality FRESH PORK River and Hance roads to a family 1 from Washington, D. C. meats SHOULDERS, Cala Style.. Tha past councilors' association of tho Sons and Daughters of Liberty lodges of Monmouth and Ocean .GENERAL ft ELECTRIC ROASTING CHICKENS, An~ 11~ counties,met last night mt the if«- 39c lb. 3V« to 3% lbs. each Tt/ C 1U« chanlcs' hall on Pear) avenue. The Methodist ladles' aid society wk<. • • will hold a fair July 8th, 10th and PRICES EFFECTIVE Stores Moit Everywbttn in Jmtf 11th In the church bnBcment. A sup- JUNE 20, 21, 22 per will be held the lnst night. The ladles' guild will hold a card party Tuesday afternoon, July Oth, at the. parish house on Church street. The poatofllco department at Wash-? H. HENDRICKSON CO. WAGNER UARKET CO. ington la Btlll considering the estab- I broad St, Bed Bank. 2B Bay Ave.. Highlands. lishment of a contract station here Red Bank 1736 21 Moiuiioutli St. Bed Bank- 204 Broadway, Long Branch. In place of tho presont postofflee in 88B Monmouth St. lied Bank MS Broadway, tans; Branch. splto of protests of the commission- 8 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK, N.J. II First Ave, At Highland". 150 Main St, Anbury Park. ers and residents. In a letter to Campbell's Junction, Bclford. Congressman Harold G. Hoffman the I mayor of Fair Haven, Ferd Salmon Open Evenings. Convenient Payments Arranged. < itatod that thg residents p{ Fait Ha- * Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE.19,1929. nd George Hance Patterson and I him down, fell on him and spilled the Lafetra and Grace Hackett Emma About a week before the wedding was 13,000. Tho plaoei struck were pall of water down Dr. Wright's Lafetra and Grace Hackett had notthe bride'i mother had Beldo ar-Frank W. Browar'i hou«« on Leon- YEARS AGO IN RED BANK Mr. Allen's children were Catherine been late or absent during the pre-rested for knocking Mios Smith ard street, John H. Hoffmlre's mill i FIRST CHURCH OF and Roberta Allen. back. While Dr. Wright and Soffel on Shrewsbury avenue and Walter. Peter LuSe, who had recently •were fighting In the hall to free vious two years. down, but the couple were reconciled f CHRIST, SCIENTIST GRADUATION HAPPENINGS OF OLD IN AND Mrs. Philippine Arraa of Newand they wore married as originally Boyd't new homo on McLaren street, bought John H. Sutphen's saloon on themselves, the flre was put out by adjoining Edmund Wilion's home. 4 84 Bro.dSt., R«J Bud, N. J. ABOUND OUR HOME TOWN. Wharf avenuo, applied for a saloon Jacob Soffel and some of the other York, a summer resident of Fair planned. license on his own account, which hotel boarders. Haven, died at the home of her Bon, Frank Davln of- Navesink moved Mr. and Mrs. Charlei T. White of 5 " Incidents Culled From the Register William Arras of Fair Haven, at thoa house to a lot at Atlantio High- Eatontown celebrated their 25th of tho Third Week In June the town commissioners granted. Miss Florence Irene Rue, daughter lands. The house was being re- W SUTTISM Bundiy 11 A. M* I P. it. Richard Atkins and Elijah M. Conk of Matthew and Kate Rue of Maple age of 67 years. She left six chil- wedding anniversary. About fifty 4 8ond.r-Bobool—«ilO A. U. Twenty Years Ago, Thirty Tears were his bondsmen, who guaranteed avenue, was married to Richard Ar- dren, William Arras, Mrs. George modeled when It was broken Into people attended the celebration. Mr. Ago and Forty Tears Ago. Vix and Mrs. •William Sperb of Fair by vandalB who tore down the and Mrs. white were married at d WMlaudtr BTralnt TwUmouUI that Peter Luse would not violate thur Strong of Brooklyn at the Pres- plastering and some of the partitions. 2 Kllllw-* P. M. Forty Yean Ago. the liquor law. byterian church. The maid of honor Haven and Edward and Charles Colt's Neck by Rev. Rlehard Bo]ton, Hwllni Boom— Wtdnudwri ud Mrs. Joseph •was Matilda Rue and tho brides- Arras and Mrs. Edward Fink of New They also defaced the woodwork but most of their married life had A big benefit entertainment was T. Burrowes was York. and made a wreck of the "interior of been spent at Eatontown. Saturdtri from IslO to lilO P. H. held at the Red Bank opera house elected president of an auxiliary so- maids were Miss Nellie Rue of Ho- the place. Thi publlo U eordlitlr Inriud to for the Johnstown flood sufferers ciety to the Long Branch hospital. boken and Miss Julia Pearl Apple- Miss Florence Smith and George Leila Bennett, daughter of Daniel r. atUnd tht (trrlSM ud
Executive Offices Eastern Depl. UNION INDEMNITY BUILDING 100 MAIDEN LANE NEW ORLEANS Company NEW YORK CASH CAPITAL $2,500,000 SURPLUS TO POLICY HOLDERS $3,251,199.34
Automobile Liability Exclusive General Agents; Teams Liability Automobile Property Damage Burglary Automobile Collision Plate Glass Golfers Liability HENDRICKSON & STOUT Elevator Liability Accident and Health Contractors Public Liability NO. 2 LINDEN PLACE Compensation Owners and Tenants Liability RED BANK, N. J. Fidelity and Surety Bends
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT POLICY
COVERS RIDING IN, ADJUSTING, CRANKING, OR BEING RUN OVER, HIT OR RUN DOWN BY AN AFFILIATED COMPANIES LASALLE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY NORTHWESTERN CASUALTY AND SURETY COMPANY BANKERS AND MERCHANTS FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY DETROIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 18,1929. Page Thirteen ••••••••••,•.••••^••••••••*•••••••••••••••••••••• Urns were Marlon Scott, daughter of clothing store, left the clothing bus- YEARS AGO IN RED BANK Albert Scott, and Harold Webb, son iness and became a vaudeville actor I Fix Clocks of William Webb of Bridge avenue; In the West Fifty years' experience and thi belt Ruth Silvers, daughter of George Miss Emma L. Worthley and equipped clock repair tlujp In tho county. (Continued from lart page.) Slivers, and Fred Frlck, Jr., of Rec« Charles Hanson, both of Eatontown, Farmers Attention! Bennett of Belfprd, who had been tor place. were married by Rev. H. Rldgley F. F. COLEMAN Injured by being run down by a Bight pupils of the Highlands pub- Robinson of Red Bank. IS Rector Pljce, Red Bank, N. J. trolley car, received a verdict of lic school' passed the county exam- James Bennett, Sidney Davis, Phone 'JO l I. Surf Bathing Pavilion $3,000 damages. Mr. Bennett was ap-inations and received diplomas. They George Duncan alid Robert I. Simp- pointed guardian of his daughter to wero Gertrudo Dlekow, Jonathan son joined, ths Rei^Bank American We have fifteen trucks and can give you (Incorporated) oare for her. money. Kagaman, Charles and Beatrice Her- Mechanics lodge. An effort wttB made to break Into bert, David R. Miller, John ONeil, Joseph Shaw bought the Holly the best service if you ship to New York or the SOUTH OF PENINSULA HOTEL Reynolds place near the Locust John T. Lovctt'tf soda and flower Robert Hennessey and William Wallabout Market. •tand near tho Little Sliver station. Packer. Grove schooltiouao at South Eaton- The window fastenings were, torn off Henry Hylin, aged sixteen years, town for $1,600.. SEA BRIGHT, N. J. but tho robbers wcro Beared away son of William Hylln, 8r,, of Holm- The Edward C. Hazard tomato cat- No load is too big or too small for us. before they could steal anything. del, was laid up with Injuries caused sup company at Shrewsbury in- Miss Maude Tomllmon, daughter by a horse kicking him. His face creased Its capital stock from $225,- UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. of Jame» Tomllnson of Mncroft, was was badly scratched, four of his000 to $1,000,000. stunned when the house was struck teeth were knocked out and nearly The Presbyterians of Tlsfl Bank, at A. BACIGALUPl, with GET YOUn BATHHOUSES NOW ! by lightning. She recovered shortly every other tooth was. loosened. Most a congregational meeting, selected after the lightning • stroke' and wasof his tenth had' to be removed. Rev. J. W. Rognn of Newark as their RATKS—$35 per Seamm Tor Individual Houses. not seriously Injured. Rev. Joseph A. Llnnano of Redpastor. '.. $10 per Season for Family Homes, accommodating six Albert VanBrunt of Boltord w»« Bank, assistant rector ol St. James's Mlas Lottie Sanford of Eatontown peroonu. Time Payment Plan—first payment, (10; week- caught In a gale while coming from church, was appointed pastor of the lost a pocketbook containing $1 ly payment, J5, Individual Bathhouses, 60o; with Suit, the clamming grounds In his sloop Toms Hlver and Lakchurst Catholic while going home from the /pofclof- National Produce Co. *t.on, with a load of olama. His boat-Was churches. He was tendered a fare- flce. upset and ths clams were lost. well reception at which a handsome Miss Gladys Wolcott of Colt's Neck Wharf Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. Hour* 8:00 A. M. to 7:00 P. M, The new sehoolhouao at Little Sil- set of silverware and a purse of {315had a big surprise party In celebra- ver which the peoplo of that school were preaented to him. ' tion of .her fifteenth birthday. Phono 573. BATHING SUIT GIVEN AWAY EVERY FRIDAY MORNTNO. district 1iad voted for was started One hundred pupils o( St. James's Not Too Good on the east sldo of Prospect avenue. school at Red Bank had a picnic on Did anything happen hereabouts? Branches: Asbury Fork 3265 — Lnltcwood 349. TUNID IN ON WJBI BETWEEN 9:00 AND NOON You'll find out all about It it you read FOR PARTICULARS. The building was to cost $4,500. Mrs. E. C. Hazard's place at Shrews- Lillian Conovcr of Mlddletown was bury. A series of athletic events was The Register.—Advertisement. /or YOUR knocked down by an unknown bi- held and prises were awarded to the Parking Spnco for BOO Cars. Free Parking to fatroija. cyclist who speeded away. She waswinners. Most of the prizes were Beach Parties irlvon utrlct attention by appointment. Lite guard badly bruised and her clothing wa-a won by children of Timothy P.lordan Home In attendance »;(>!> A. M, to 1>00 P. M. considerably torn, of Shrewsbury. VARNISH Weakflsh wore running strong In At the close of the Lincoln colored WHY SHOULD clubs have HAROLD J. MACE, Manager. the Shrewsbury river and catches of school at South Eatontown, prlzts all the best things in life? 1 six to twenty were made almost of cups, saucers and plates were giv- daily by fishermen who lived along en for good conduct to Clarisso, Shower baths are in every I Harley*Davidsoti \ «•»••»••••»••••••••••»•••»•••••••»«••••••••••••••• the river. Charlotte and Osceola Crumwell, , Mr». May Haynes, wife of Charles Lucille Armstrong, Monroe Ryers golf-dub locker room—in Haynes of Eatontown, died of con-and Stewart Reevcy. every big league base-ball sumption at tho age ol 24 years. She George Walnrlght of Atlantic High- dressing room—in every hotel In politics you can promise New York be? left rt daughter three years old. lands and Miss Madeline C. Hubert I MOTORCYCLES ' Mrs. Hannah Tallman, wife of of New York wcro married at At- that pretends to keep up with fore election and hand 'em Pine Brook after— Curtlo Tallman of Atlantic High- lantic Highlands by Rev. W. L. Waln- the times. but not in the coal business. The consumer con- lands, died from cancor of the stom- rlght, a brother of tho groom. Mr. Varnishe* look alike ia the ach at the age of 63 years. Walnrlght was employed In Ira An- can. It is results that prove tinues to buy only when satisfied. Rev. and Mrs. William V. Wilson tonides's drug store. Why isn't your home good the superiority of BICYCLES of Port Monmouth returned from a Mrs. Dennis Penton, who lived be- enough for this modern joy? month's visit at San Francisco. tween Llncroft and the Phalanx road and who -had been acting qucerly, We' will show you a shower Twenty Years Ago. was taken to the state hospital at that can be installed above Parts and Repairing. .Catherine H. Hubbard of Middle- Trenton for treatment. Mrs. Fenton town townehlp, who had died In was 45 years old and was a former your present bath-tub—or we May, left the Hubbard farm to herresident of Eatontown. can show you bathtubs with PAY AS YOU RIDE. niece, Harriet C. Holmes, wifo of Charles Emmons of White street, shower attachment in combi- George H. Holmes. The farm ox- who was a great bowler, won 13th tended from the Nutswamp road, place In a world's bowling champion- nation. • just across Hubbard'n bridge, to the ship series at Madison square gar- John Anthony Hubbard farm at the den, New York, In which several hun- entrance to Btoutwood Park and dred of the crack bowlers of the —and— reaching from the Llncroft road world took part. Water-Free Kenneth Jeffrey northward to Quigley's creek. Other Volma Bailey, daughter of Mrs. The difference between ordinary pieces of real estate owned by Miss Lonora Bailey of Rumson, gavo a i GROVER PARKER \ TirnffU and Lueupsr Varnish b* Hubbard wora bequeathed to Cath-party to about a score of frionos In 35 Linden Place, erine Hubbard Holmes, Samuel C. celebration of her sixteenth birthday. comes evident through use. Lucas- i 8 MECHANIC ST., RED BANK, N. J. i Hubbard, Harry 6. Hubbard and Velma received a largo-number of par Vsrnlsh flows on easily, and William C: Hubbard. The rest of herbirthday gitta from relatives and dries with • rich gloss. Realata the Red Bank, N. J. !§ (Just Oil Broad) 5 estate was left In equal shares to friends. hardest wear, and will not mm four nieces, Margarot Bray, Harriet 4 5 FUEL OIL The motor launch Idle Day, which white under hot or cold wster. Phono 188. C. Holmes, Jessie Reed and Cather- was designed and built for Robert ine Gifting. ^ Near enough for Convenience and y Clay, was launched and.proved to be ROBT. HANCE & SONS Jeddo-Highland Coal always makes good. ; Daniel W. White of Red Bank, very fast. The boar was 28 feet g Far enough for Economy. jj who had recently died, left to hislong, seven feet beam and equipped 10 Broad St. Bed Banlc Make a Health Examination o/ Your Homo ; It's quality has no equal. Just ask the man who ; wife, Mary Jane White, all the money with a forty horse power engine. ; burns it. " he had on hand or In the bank at Benjamin VanVIiet, son of Dr. the time of hla death and ho also Fred VanVllct of Shrewsbury, grad- left her the use of all the rest of uated from the Shrewsbury academy, his estato as long as she should Prizes of $2.50 in gold were awarded live. At his wife's death each grand- to Miss Enid Brand, Miss Goorgle child was to receive J100. Daniel W. E. Del&no and Byron Davidson. Throckmorton, his namesake, was The William F, Havemeyer place to get an additional $100. John H. on tho Eumaon road was bought by White, Mr. White's son, was to getColonel William H. Barbour of Pat- $2,000 and the rest of his estate was erson. The place contained fifty HANCE ft DAVIS to be divided equally among his four acres and was one of the finest res- Telephone 103 children. idences on the Rumson road. Harry A. Hawkins of Red Bank L. H. Foster was elected chief of Where Quality Rules ! was flung out of his automobile In the Atlantic Highlands fire depart- an accident and was so severely In- ment. The other officers were Jacob jured that his leg had to bo am-Rhode, Edgar H. Cook, Charles Gel- putated. The car was driven by haus, Tunis Holler, W. B. Kelly, Har- James Hunter. An nutomoblle driv- ry B. Hart and Fred Linden. en by Donald Wenck turned out to Tho graduates of the Eaiomown pass Mr. Hawkins's machine whon public school were Arthur and the front hub of Wcnck's auto struck Michael Davis, Elsie Reynolds, tho rear hub of Mr. Hawkins's auto- Madeline Haynes and Emma Hen- mobilo and caused the latter to run drlckson of Eatontown and Ellis Into a tree. The bones' of the lctt Crater Megill of Oceanport. foot and left leg were shattered. Robert Despreaux of Mlddletown The Eintracht singing .society of was riding homo on his bicycle iron Red Bank celebrated its -21st anni- tho freight station when he was bit- versary with a supper and entertain- ten on tho' calf of his log by Car ment, Those who took part in theRoot's dog. The wound was cauter- entertainment were William J. Hew- ized and the dog was shot. ell, Mrs. Loon do la Reussllle, Mr. A flght took place at the Middle- and Mrs. William Steinberg, Mrs. town freight station between two Sadie LeMon, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph farm hands. The flght was very bit- Grapel, Leon Reussllle, J. Harold ter and both men were hurt. One Nelman, E. V. Brown, Lisle Helsley, man was taken to the hospital and Rudolph Malchow, Matthew Holly- the other was taken to Jail. wood, Lester C. Hance and George The Drummond properly on Gramman, Jr. ia Shrewsbury avenue, near the New- if offers Big Mrs. Susan B. Little, widow of man Springs road, waa cut up into Captain Asbury Little of Red Bank, lots and put on the marltet. Most of died after a year'B sickness. She the lots were lorty feet wide and was 78 years old and left three chil- from 100 to ISO feet deep. for only $ dren, Misa Julia Little, Mrs Henry J. G. Breese of Eatontown, who Baldwin and William Little, all ofwas eighty years old, was laid up Red Bank. She also left two iter with a sore knee. He was kicked and two brothers, they being Mrs. on the knee by a, horse thirty years lh« first five As a result of the largest spring Elizabeth VanNest and Augustus and previously and tho Injury had never US far in 1929, the New wearing upholstery and their until'of 1921, sale. business on record, our used car Archibald Havlland ot Red Eank, of Oakland un.l I'mitiac stock now offers the most complete completely healod. Pontiae Big Six has attracted adjustable drivers' scats. Big car Silo lolulrd <»ct 1 ",1,000 nd Mrs. Frances. 3. Dlsbrow of Mlaa Eleanor Cumberson and Miss .a mnipaml with 131,303 selection we have ever had. Don't a volume of sales far surpass- power, speed and acceleration are miss this sale) All prices are at rand Rapids, Michigan. EBtelle Jennings, two Red Bank high ftir th« .nn\o period ID rock-bottom. All cars are com- Severn] residents In the vicinity of school teachers, wont to Los Angeles, ing the spectacular soles recorded developed by its big, smooth engine Tho New Oakland All- pletely equipped. Some are the Throckmorton's bridge wcro visited California, to spend the summer with for earlier Pontiae Sixes. The New equipped with a ll^-incli car. Americuii Sit huseome to very latest models—10 slightly by clothes line thlevea. A full line Miss Cumberson'a brother diaries. Pontiae Big Six is a sweeping lmretor. And big car safety is used that you will believe them it clothes was stolen Irom Mrs. • Edward H. Pelton of Navesink died the finest nmlium-jirlced IN brand new cars. For tho lowest laracl Hart's yard on Spring street from stomach trouble nfter a month's success—on even more pronounced a.sfiured by its two separate braking cor in America imlay. price we have offered this season, and also from tho yards of Guy B.sickness, He was 46 years old and The New Oakland youcanbuyadependablecaryouwill Slckels of Spring street, W. J. Wells had lived at Navcsink several years success than its famous predeces- systems—the emergency brake be proud to drive. Come in and see of East Front street and other yards with his nophevv, Frank E. Sich. sors. And it owes its success largely which operates on the transmis- ALL-VMEIUCANSIX these sensational bargains today) in East Red Bank. In somB places Miss Maud Lohsen, daughter of to the fact that it offers big car. sion and noiseless four-wheel in- C «1145 ASF ot only wero clothes stolen but fur- Mrs. C. L. Lohsen of Belford, and tcrnnl-cxpanding service brakes. IM fturo and cushions wore also stolen Charles Woolley of Kcyport were qualities at low prices. Coi mldcr tlto shot Jane Mullaney of Bradley Beach BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. twice In the head, plotted several weeks ago to kill the girl. Astlanls ended his own life after wounding HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST IN EIGHT SMART the girl. & Need? Money? MOWEOUTH COUNTY. Boy Dislocates Ankle Raymond Uhrig, eon of William We lend money on Personal Notes, Sales of Property. Uhrig of Keyport, dislocated his BODY STYLES monthly payments, BuildlnK Operations, Lodgo Do- ankle last week when he Jumped ings. Slight Fires. Births, Max-over a pile of dirt and landed on . A Variety of from $50 to $300. and Deulbs—Other Items. a brick. He was taken to the Long Miss Ruth Disbrow of Keypoxt Branch hospital in the first aid am Equipment Combinations Easy to pay back. graduated from the New Jersey col- bulance. Lawful interest only. Helped Them lege for women at New Brunswick Home Fell in Well. with the degree of bachelor of let- A horse owned by Benjamin Elmer AH applications strict- to Own ters. She took a course in journalist^ of Tennent fell through planking In- ly confidential. nnd has taken a position with- the to a well last week. Tho horse was Their Own Homes. Keyport Weekly. rescued with the assistance of a num- Quick Service. Myron L. Taylor, son of H. E. Tay- ber of neighbors and an automobile lor of Freehold, came from Akron, wrecking crew from an Engllshlown Loan MO Repay $6 a month Many people have been helped to * Ohio, last week to attend the gradu- garage. own their own homes by depositing ating exercises of Brown university Loan $80 Repay 58 a month from which he graduated. Ho la em- Beat Her Employer. ' Loon $100 Repay $10 a month regularly each week or each month ployed by the Goodrich rubber com- Anna Lynch of Asbury Park was Plus Interest with the Broad Street National pany. sentenced to five days In jail last week after ahe had beaten her .em- Bank. It surely is a great Incentive. The Asbury Park commissioners Start a fund with ua now, for thla ployer, Samuel Schoendorf, about the Other Amounts in will pave the boardwalk arcade in head with a rnop. Misa Lynch was proportion. or other good purposes. the casino with terrazso instead of employed by Schoendorf as a house- with colored cement which was spec- maid. ified in the contract. The new type 4% Interest Paid on of paving will cost $4,500 extra. Marriage Announced. MONMOUTH Savings Accounts. Victor A. jinsorge of Keyport Is a Announcement was made last week S«vn, WM' LdiuLiu Sedan, member of thla year's graduating of the marriago of Edward P. Beech «eidl equi pment, illustration. XteLuxm Equipment, class of the New York stock ex- of Freehold to Miss Lauretta Gaman *hou*n in illustration, LOAN COMPANY change Institute. He is the first Key- of Brooklyn. The ceremony was por- extra. port boy toagraduate from the school, i formc4 at New York on June 8th. 7 Broad Street, MisMi s TheresTh a M. RapollaRaplla , daugh-daugh1 The couple will live at Montreal, Can- Oldsmobile give* you a models at slightly higher Bed Itank. New Jersey. ter of Mrs. Frank Rapolla of Key- ada. pricesr port, will be married- next Sunday TrlIck «.-«. Flrn choice of twenty-four dif- Open Wed. Eve, 7 to 8. Tr Ck StortS Flre In St. Joseph's church to Guv Di. ' ferent models, open and en- Special equipment includes Fhone 8M8. BROAD STREET NMOML BANK An auto truck owned by P. A. Pe- Red Bank,N.J. • Fetta of Mamaroneck, New York. terson of Asbury Park caught lire on closed, with a variety of two spare tires, tubes, and A sign made of letters eight feet West Asbury avenue last Thursday •eating arrangements, a rims, mounted in fender in height has been placed on topand was pushed into the woods. A of the Hansen-VanWickle-Munnlng variety of equipment, and a variety wells with special locking and holding Jar Xeenemhal Tmuporiatiox flre was started in the brush and of, color combinations. Among them device, bumpers front and rear, and company's factory at Matawan as a burned over eight acres of wood- guide to aviators. land. you are sure to find a car -which -will trunk platform. The engagement of Miss Marlon exactly suit your requirements. Pe Luxe equipment includes six wire Caulkins, daughter of H. B: Caulklna To Wed Tomorrow. This wide selection of body styles in a of Philadelphia, to Howard Desmond Miss Elizabeth W. Smock of Free- wheels, six tires and tubes, bumpers of Long Branch was announced last hold and Joseph. C. Ely of Hijhts- car of low price is one of the reasons front and rear, trunk platform, and week. town will be married tomorrow. Miss •why Oldsmobile is sweeping to new chromium-plated headlamps. The Miss Lillian Woolley of Long Elsa Sturm, of Freehold and John heights of popularity in every section twospare wheels aresecurelymounted Branch gave a crystal shower last Raab of that place will be mairled of the country. But contributing in in fender -wells with a special holding week for Miss Margaret Cortett, at the Sturm home next Saturday. even greater measure to Oldsmobile's and locking device. who is engaged to wed Monroe Poole. Prize For Big Fish. tremendous nationwide success are its Come in and inspect this finer Olds- Vernon Stilwoll of Freehold has William Boschen, a member ot the sturdy, dependable chassis—smooth, mobile. Drive it yourself. Make awarded the contract for a colonial Freehold Izaak Walton league has powerful engine—luxurious comfort critical comparisons with other cars ,ype house on Lincoln street at that offered a silver cup for the —and voguish style. in its field. No matter which body ilace to H. F. Soden & Brother. member of the club who catches a .Eightdistinct body styles are available Miss Ruth VanGelder of Long 5% pound bass on a fly rod. Boschen style you select, you will find it iranch graduated from New York caUght one of this weight last year. on the Oldsmobile chassis . . . Two- eminently satisfactory in appearance, door Sedan, Four-door Sedan, Landau performance, comfort, and interior university last week .with the degree Matawan Woman Dead. Chevrolet Sii offers of bachelor of science. Sedan, Coupe, Sport Coupe, finish—and an unrivaled Mrs. Anna Radl, wife of Joseph Charles Allen, Jr., of Hatawan fell Radl of Matawan, died suddenly last Convertible Roadster, Sport TWO DC OR SEDAN value at its price. rom his bicycle last week and re-Saturday week. She was ""born in Roadster, and Phaeton. relved a bad cut on the bacHfcof his Bohemia 79 years ago and had lived Consider The ead. at Matawan 48 years. Besides her In addition to these Standard Delivered Price all the Distinct Advantages of •Allprictif.o.b. fac- ConsConsided r the delivdeliveree d price aa welel]] aa thth«« West Long Branch Graduation. husband she'leaves three childien. ..models, Oldsmobile provides a tory, jUnalnK, Michi- List price when comparing automobile Rev. Arthur M. Sherman, who complete line of eight Special Jan. Spare tire ana valuta... Oldamol.. jbil' e ^delivere' • d• price-• s• in' Congressman to Spealc umpera extra on dudeonly I inablc charges for delivery served 25 years as a missionary in Congressman Harold G. Hoffman models and'eight De Luxe •Candard model*. and financing. China, made the address to the will address the three hundred young graduates of the West Long Branch men from the First and Second rammar school at the commence- corps area who will take their oath acnt exercises lnst Wednesday night. uf allegiance at the signal corps B0DY% FISHER Che graduating class has twenty camp at Fort Monmouth July 2d. nembers. Attending Klwanis Convention. Manager of .Grill Room. ED. von i^TTENGELL Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Stanhope Monmouth St. A Mania Ave.. Red Bank. Phone 213 Miss Ethel Klov, who has been a and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jewel'-of :uest at the Plaza hotel at Long WILLIAM J. MAJOR, Asbury Park, N. J. ranch- for the past year, has as-Keyport are at Milwaukee, Wiscon- umed the management of the grill sin, wheer they are attending the na- ATLANTIC GARAGE, Atlnntlc Highlands, N. J. oom at the hotel. Reginald Schury's tional Kiwanis convention. Before GEORGE C. GRAY, Freehold, N. J. irehestra has been engaged to piny returning they will visit Colorado. DAVID. LEWIS, Long- Branch, Pf. J. or dancing every night, beginning (Continued on Next Page.) Fuly 1st. Want Chief Elected. Members of the Long Branch fire epartment are against the proposal lade by Commissioner Charles E, Irown that the second assistant NOW-AS THEN-YOU HEAR "CHRYSLER" EVERYWHERE! :hlef be appointed Instead of elected ith the appointment being made ;rom a different company each year. "Not merely a new note in motoring — a new school in engineering Hindered Firemen. William Coyne and Edwin Schanclc if Freehold were each fined 55 and and performance, is the Chrysler. + •'• Height, weight, balance, :osts last week for interfering with fire apparatus on its way to a flre. Complaint against them was made by Willai-d P. Throckmorton, a rr.em- acceleration, power, appearance —the'se dre some things Chrysler ier of the fire department. Toacher Retires. STYLE QUIETNESS Charles. W. Blakesleo of Long has revolutionized.. + + Make no mistake—you are witnessing Branch, who is retiring after serv- The new Fisher bodies on the Chev- As a result of their composite wood ing 35 years as a school teacher was rolet Six are unusually smart and given a beach party last week hy tho the rise of new. principles in motor, manufacture which are profoundly affecting all and steel construction, Chevrolet's Long Branch toachers' association attractive. Concave front pillars new Fisher bodies are exceptionally He was elected an honorary mem- lengthen the profile—the effect of quiet. The roof is padded to pre- er of .the association. motor car design, ,-s- + No car is immune to the irresistible attractions of the Chrysler. the side paneling extends well up vent rumble. And wherever wood Alumni Officers. over the roof line—and all rear William H. Jordan of tho class of —Advertisement . and metal contact, a layer of insu- 196 of the Long Branch high school Motor Life quarters are artistically molded. lation prevents noise. has been elected president ot the January, 1925 Alumni association. Harlo A. Clark APPOINTMENTS 1919, is vice .president, Miss Caroline COMFORT Bell, 1922, secretary and Charles T All hardware fittings on Chevrolet Blaisdell, 1890, treasurer. In comfort, too, these new Fisher enclosed bodies are designed and ots Aeronautic Medal. bodies represent a marked advance. built by Ternstedt. Door handles are Daniel Guggenheim of I.'^w York and Long Branch has received the The seats are deeply cushioned. of the remote control type—window first Spirit of St. Louis acronmtic Upholstery is "built-up" for added lifts are smart and convenient—and medal. It was presented to h:m recognition of his gift of $500,000 to luxuriousness. And the driver's scat all exterior bright metal parti are establish a school of aeronautics at is easily adjustable, forward and back. chromium - plated. Mew York university. WHAT IS CHRYSLER ENGINEERING? FINISH War Pigeon Dead. It is a matter of opinion as to who did most in Fully Counter-weighted 7-Bearlng Crankshaft STRENGTH "President Wilson," one or the creating the automobile, but it is a matter of fact Iso-therm Invar Strut Pistons with Tungtite Rings No single feature of Chevrolet bodies three war pigeons at Fort Monmouth, Non-wearing Chilled Case-Iron Pace Tappets died a few days ago. It wil be that Chrysler has done most in modernizing it. Another outstanding feature of these has created more widespread com- Rubber Engine Mountings nounted and sent to the Smlthsr nian Some of the most vital and thrilling chapters in Modern Plain Tube Carburetion—with Positive Pres- new Fisher bodies is their 6turdy ment than their beautiful finish — Institute at Washington. Thp hird the history of the motor car have been written sure Pump Acceleration and Semi-Auiomatic Choke construction. Built of selected hard- lost a leg while carrying messages made possible by the superlatively In the world war. by Chrysler engineers. Valve wood and 6tecl, they provide a smooth surface of the steel body Indirect Lighting of Instrument Panel Girl's Head Injured. Light Controls on Steering Wheel measure of strength, endurance and panels. Applied against this silken Jane Heed, daughter of Irving Chrysler engineering, analyzed in simple terms, is a combination of far-sighted vision and re- Body Impulse Neutralizer fjafety that is unapproached in any surface, Chevrolet finishes are uni' Hccil ot Asbury Park, was cut or the Small Diameter Road Wheels other low-priced car. form, lustrous and permanent. head last week when William Hunt sourceful genius that succeed in accomplish- Modern Roadster Body Type dropped a sixteen-pound athletic ing inspired improvements. In one word, shot on her. Hunt was playing with Beaded Belt Moulding and Modern Color Treatment some companions who were tossing Chrysler engineering is ... Progress. the shot about. The Chrysler you buy today is the direct bene- This is not a vainglorious gesture;—it is a state- Aged Farmer Dead. ficiary of all the progress that Chrysler engi- Joseph M. Conover, a Monmouth meat of plain, hard-shell fact fully borne out neering has made in the five years of its brilliant The »£?•"» E? The COACH ZfcgKJ^. »725 county farmer most of his lire, died by the following partial list of advancements history. Let us give you a demonstration. ROADSTER.i.. 5Z5 last Thursday at tho home of his which Chrysler has pioneered or developed: Sedan Delivery .. ^ _ _ daughter, Mrs. Edward Obre of Deal. PHACTON..... 525 The Light $ J /\s\ He was 83 years old and was born in Hydraulic Four-Wheel Brakes CHRYSLER "75"—$1535 to $1795—Eight Body Styles Atlantic township. He is survived by COUPS...... '595 Dell.ex, Chaaele .4OO Rubber Shock Insulators CHRYSLER "65" — $10-f0 to $1H5 —Six Body Styles 595 1V4 Ton ChaMla .545 five.children. "Silrcr-Dome" and "Red Head" High-compression The $/zne All prices/, o. b. factory. Chryslir dealers extend All prices f. o. h. factory Th*l ..... ,..<• i RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 19,1929. Page Fifteen asm 'home near Imlaystown Monday of HABOLD A. 1.AKOS, last week, aged 91 years. She was PIANO !"""" BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWSth. e widow of Wesley VanHise and is survived by two sons. BROAD * WA (Continued from laat page.) The Roof Hulsehart—Laird. studloi ope1n8 morn nci, antci K miles before Dr. Alexander Aleklne of Paris Miss Elsie Hulsehart, daughter of from »,00 to 12:oo o'olocii. Organ |2 won the international masters chess Harry Hulsehart of Adelphla, and can b. arranged br proactive puplU "£« tournament at Bradley Beach last over have nn.i to org«n. Mao eoiohlni oi week; He accomplished this without Frank C. Laird of Engllshtown were «lfj»l«jor conctrtjind ridlo norli. the loss of a frame, Dr. Aleklne won married Saturday in the Adelphla FISCHER & 'CROWKLL, the world's chess championship In Methodist church by Rev. Franklin your head! LAW OFFICES, 192t Bowen. 69 BROAD STREET. RED BANK. N, J. •tki'S Car The Most Attractive. RICHARD J. MARTIN, New Telegraph Operator. Miss Elizabeth B. Yard of Freehold TITLE SEARCHING AND ABSTRACTS, Miss Dolores Harvey of Charlotte, was selected as the most attractive 65 Broad Slre.1, Phone *3B. North Carolina, has taken over the member of tho graduating class of WILLIAM MATTHEWS. M. D- management of the Western Union, the New Jersey college for women at Era. Ear, Note and Threat. needs telegraph office at Freehold. She New Brunswick in the annual clasa Offleea In former Second National Buk succeeds George E. Down, who has Building-,' phona SIB. ballot. Residence phona 116. been transferred to Hamraonton. Office hourm 0:00 to 11:00 A. H.I lid* M Loses License for a Month. 0:00 P. M.. and hr appointment Gift of a Watch. William Edmonds of Asbury Park Harry C. Rehm, who recently re WILLIAM A. HOPPING, gas again!" failed to answer a summons for vio- Real Eilile Broker, tired as chairman of the Monmouth lating a motor vehicle -law at Spring » Linden Place. RED BAKK. W. J, county Red Cross after serving sev- Lake last week and ad a result his eral years, received a gold WHBI license was suspended for thirty QUINN, PARSONS ft DOREMUS, watch last week as a gift of hlB for- ,_.,• COUNSELLORS »T LA.W. days. , • . WhltSeld Bnlldlnsr, Red Buk. mer associates In the society. John J. Qainn, Theodora D. Putou. Graduate From Law School. Thomae P. Dorcmna - Bate Horse Sold. Benjamin C. VanTlne, John J. Daniel Smock of Freehold, owner ALSTON BEEKMAN. Cohen, Jacob Levin, Louis P. Ros- COUNSELLOR/ AT LAW. of several race horses, has sold his berger and Milton Stein, all of Long Offlcei. 10 Broad 8t,, REP BANK. N. 1. young pacer Patch Direct to C. Earl Branch, graduated last week Irom Pitman of Trenton. Mr. Pitman .the New Jersey law school at New- A MOST important part of shijngles or the durable GEORGE D. COOPEB, worked the horse out at Freehold bo- CIVIL ENGINEER. ark. ./V your house—the roof asphalt. Succeaior to George Cooper, C. at. fore making the purchase. Patterson Building, BED BANK. H. i. Boy Lands Big Fish. over your head. It should be There are colors and styles Building Incineration Plant. GEORGE K. ALLEN, Jr., C &, nod Lloyd Newman, a fifteen-year-old durable, fire-resistant, water- practically custom made for Asbury Park's Incineration planl Spring Lake boy, caught a stvlped GEORGE F. RANDOLPH, C. E. will be ready to begin operations by proof, and colorful. Is yours? your new house or for re- CIVIL ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS. October 16th. The plant is designed bass weighing 26 pounds last Thurs- 60 Broad Street, R«d Bank. M. J. day. The fish was presented to Gov- We can give you all these roofing right over your old to burn all but five per cent of the shingles. WALTER C. VANK.EUREN, debris depo3lted in It and has a ca-ernor Larson. desirable qualities in a roof of CIVIL ENGINEER AND 8URVEYO*. ECONOMY pacity of sixty tons a day. To Visit England. Johns-Manvillc Shingles— Let us tell you how little a Broad Street National Bank BulHlna, Charles Barber and George Oak- Red Bank. W. J. New Supervisor. ley, weavers in the Freehold rug mill, either the permanent asbestos good roof really coses. R. HAROLD J. STOKES, REMARKABLY LOW PRICE MAKE WHIPPET EASY ON POCKETBOOK! Lloyd S. Cassell, a teacher in the DENTAL SURGEON. will sail today on the steamship 84 Broad Street, Elaner BuBdiai, Freehold high school since 1920, has Olympla for several weeks' visit to Rooms A,S and 8. been engaged aj3 supervisor of the England. MONMOUTH ROOFING CO. Offlee Houre 9t00 to 6:00 o'eloek. Freehold schools at a salary of $4,000 Catching Mackerel. Telephone 1B0I 'TNEIE new Superior Whippet Four catties on tbe WILLIAM A. WIRTH, a year. He succeeds Albert C Shuck, Found fishermen last week con- Johnn-Manville Approved Roofers * original Whippets unsurpassed reputstiozi for low who has gone to Ocean City. OPTOMETRIST, WHIPPET 6 COUPE tinued to make big catches of small Register Bids.. Broad Street. ' opetxtmlii ^ end service costs. Though its nigher uauptes- nn n rT mmm mackerel. On Wednesday the fish- Phono 88, R.d Bask Balm* n u Imlaystown Man Dead. Phone 390. Keansburg, N. J. Office Honrat 9:00 to 8:30. nan engine develops mote [than ao% added horsepower, f^mnn.fmthdmiac^i, John S. Satterthwalte of Imlays- eries landed over 50,000 pounds. Evenings br Appointment. town died last Friday week, aged with fester speed and pjeferop, there is no increase in S^-in^^^tofw years. He servffd three years in the [Whippet's consumption of gas and oiL fnm/.^i. r«w«, CUM, Civil war. For over sixty years he \~ «W tpaficatiau mijtc* «e wasi a member of the Masonic lodge. And the new Saperkxr Whippet Six is even more econom- Two sons survive him. icsl nm its prcdecessoc* Its inccc89c m compression nztio To Visit Europe. , WHIPPET 4 COACH McLean Whitcomb of Freehold was \Jnly the world's largest a member of this year's graduating (WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC, TOLEDO, OHIO class of tho University of Pennsyl- aly 4-pmxxpr Ceept, SUm, vania. On Friday he will sail with DtUxt - • ~ - several of his classmates for a two ',-QOi. months' trip to Europe. twdlder of eights could announce Gets Good Job. First Lieutenant Russell L\ Davlson of Philadelphia, son of Mrs. Louise Davlson of Knglishtown, has accept- ed a position with the Penn motor company as an aviator instructor of SIXES the technical branches. STUDEBAKERS NEW Want Teacher Returned. Residents of Cllffwood have pe- titioned the Matawan township board MAURICE SCHWARTZ of education to reconsider their ac- tion in not placing Miss Matilda Dun' 128 West Front Street, Red Bank. ham, teacher of the Cliff wood school, Telephone 537 under the tenure act Memorial for Husband. B. O. BOVVER, tonj Branch, N. 3. Mrs. Laura B. Warn of Keyport has presented a bronze memorial s-- JAMES WABD, JR. Heyport, New Jersey. tablet to the People's national bank 3. LAIKD HBXSE. Engllshtown, N. J. of that place in memory of her hus- ictator EiPht band, William FJ. Warn, a former ONE HUNDRED AND,, FIFTEEN (115)INCH WHEELBASE ^ J president of the bank. Trip to Washington. Forty members of the graduating class of the Long Branch high school made a trip to Washington last week. Miss Adelaide Wortman, Miss Charlotte Kirk and William Tobey accompanied them. Escaped Boys Caught ill THI 14 AH ^SES' WHO OWHI OHB Residents of Tennent, Engllshtown and Millhurst took part In a chase last week for two boys who had es- caped from the state home at James- burg. The boys were finally caught the factory PACK A R D near Millhurst New Swimming Fool. A new swimming pool will bo Hydraulic shock absorbers; Fore-shackUi front opened this summer at Cllffwood Beach. The pool will he 80x150 feet springs; One-piece steel-tore steering wheel; Non* with depths ranging from three feet shatterable windshield; Adjustable steering wheel to nine feet and will be equipped with a filtering plant. column and front seats; Genuine mohair uphol- Making Good at West Point stery; Amplified-action 4-wheel brakes; Double- Edwlri J. Messlnger of Bradley Beach, a second year man at West drop frame. Point, is making a good record both In his studies and in athletics. Mes- slnger Is a football star and also a weight thrower. ERE is an eight—a worthy companion drop frame and a wheclbase increased to 115 Killed a Battle Snake. ' . car to the World Champion President Alfred Jones of Allentown killed H inches. Here is the riding ease for which all a rattle snake near Whitings one day recently. The snake was found and the famous Commander Eights. The Studebaker cars are renowned. in a cabin which Mr. Jones and sev- eral friends have at Whitings for use In gunning trips. New Dictator Eight places abundant power at Recruits Wanted. And here is the economy which you The Asbury Park Infantry com- your command—adequate to every emer- pany has openings for twelve more 1 have demanded — an economy which men before the outfit goes into sum. gency—an engine which makes play of mer camp at Seagirt on July 20th. A campaign has been started to se- begins with. low first cost and is carried cure recruits. mile-a-minute speed, yet which is thrifty of through with remarkable thrift of fuel and oil Doff Owner Fined. oil and gas. Charles H. Jenklnson of Seagirt was fined $10 and costs last week and with traditional Studebakcr sturdiness. for allowing a vicious dog to run at large. The clog bit a daughter of Dr. John A. McNcvlne, who made Studebaker engineers have enhanced Greatest Spring Sales in History the complaint. The New Dictator Straight Eight tod"ay Freehold Man Bead. quality and performance, beauty and econ- W. Herbert Vanderveer, a member awaits you. Come in—take the wheel—-put ACKARD sold more can In the in the Packard family—replace their of the Statesir lumber firm of Free- omy. In The New Dictator these qualities month of May than In any May in hold, died Sunday of last week after P old Packards with new ones. a long sickness. He was 59 years it through its paces. the company's history. April before fittingly complement that finest expression 11" you are considering the purchase old and is survived by a widow and it Was the greatest April that Packard two children, '• has ever enjoyed. of a new car, investigate the three of modern motoring—the straight eight Packard Straight-Eight lines — Stand- Merchants to Offer Frizes. The' Frcohold chamber of com- After all, the motoring public is the ard, Custom and DcLuxc Prices range merce has decided that hereafter engine. Since the introduction of its line of final judge of merit—and the greatest from $2275 Xo $5985 at the factory. prizes costing from $150 to $1,000 will STUDEBAKER MODELS AND PRICES spring business in Packard's history be awarded at the dollar day sales straight eights, Studebaker has won even1 The President Eight % 1785/0*2575 can only be a tribute to the quality Our facilities for handling used -cars which aro conducted at Freehold are excellent When may we appraise quarterly. The Commander Eight 1495/0 1675 and reputation of Packard cars. your present car and put a Packard To Rebuild Sohool. official stock car speed and endurance record. Even more important is the tribute Plans prepared by Leon Cubberly The Commander Six 1350/0 1525 Eight at your.disposal for a demon- for rebuilding the North Long Branch to Packard supremacy found in the stration drive? Bchool, which was recently burned, The Dictator Eight 1 ' 1 t 1 1185/0 1435 Here is modern, low-swung grace, made records of Packard ownership. 111 have been approved. It Is hoped to I * have the building completed by next The Erskine Six» 860/0 Two-thirds of all Packard Standard If you prefer to buy out of income, you t 1 1 t September. possible by The Dictator's costlier double- PRICES AT Til! PACT OUT Bight business comes from those will find tb* Packard Payment Plan Two Health Nurses. who give up other makes of can. most attractive. Many take possession The Matawan publio health society Tune In "Studebakcr Champions" every Sunday This is most significant when country- of tbeir near can without any cash will havo two visiting nurses begin- evening 10:18 to 10:48 Eastern Daylight Time., ning next September. Tho borough Station WEAF and NBC ennst-to-coast network. wide records indicate that ninety-six outlay—hecaust tbe used car aUowanci * nna township havo both increased -ft* per cent of all Packard owners remain eqtuh «r txcetdt tbe down payment. their appropriations for this work. Train Wrecta Auto. An automcbllo owned by John D. Rockefeller, Jr., was demolished by a Pennsylvania train at Freneau last Wednesday. Robert Moore, driver THGMAS H. MCKNIGHT of tho car, was slightly hurt. Garagn Mun Hurt. Monmouth County Packard Co. Harry Laylon, proprietor of a gar- 29 East Front Street, Red Bank. age at Long Branch, brokn n honn Ph 58 Maple Avenue, - Phone 2176 Red Bank. in hiB foot while working around tho garago last week, He is able to got around on crutches. Aged Woman Dead. Mrs. Elle \ VanHise died 'at Uor. RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 19,1929. JUDGMENT OF $1,200. Long Branch Woman to Collect for New York and Keansburg | Housekeeping Services. LEAVE BATTEKY. N. T. Mrs. Arzalia Clayton of Lone Weekdays:—9:30, 10:30 a. m.; 2:00, 5:30 p. m. Blanch has obtained Judgment of Saturdays:—0:30, 10:30 a. m.; 2:00, 5:30, 8:00 p. m. $1,200 against Walter Cubborly of Sundays: —9:30, 10:30 a. m.; 1:00. 2:00. 5:30. 8:00, 9:00 p. m. that place for services as a house- LEAVE KEANSBCRG. N. J. keeper. Mrs. Clayton testified that Weekdays:-7:00 a. m.; 12:00 m.i 3:30, 8:00 p. m. few daya after the death of Mr. j Saturdays -7:00 a. m. 12:00 m.i 3:30, 5:00, 8:00. 10:00 p. m. Cubberly's first wife In 1924 he asked her to become his housekeeper and Sunday/: -7:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:00 m.; 4:00, 5:30, 8:00, 10:00 p. m. promised that he would turn his life j insurance policies over to her and bequeath her his home in his will. ASBURT PARK NEW YORK and RUMSON Three days before his second mar- riage in February, '1928. Mrs. Clay- Steamer LITTLE SILVER. ton claims that Mr. Cubborly ordered SEASON 1929. her from the house, had tho insur- ance policies transferred to his wife and also made a new will. Mr. Cub?, BUS CONNECTIONS TO RED BANK. berly denied making any promises to Mrs. Clayton, saying he considered liEANSBTJEG STEAMBOAT CO. sh» received good 'compensation in the way of a homo with little to do lC»t>»O«*»*»«ft»»»« tftffft ft »f»f Mftffrtttf t as he got his own breakfast and took Apparel & Accessories his other meals where he was cm- IMIIIHMIIHmilllllMIIII ployed. BIVEB PLAZA NEWS. for Every Occasion! The Community Club's Cake Sale Postponed Until Saturday. Tho cake and food salo which the iThe tourist season opens: Are you going Community club was to have held last Saturday has Deen postponed abroad?, Are you traveling to Yellowstone Nat until Saturday of this week. It will be held at a store on Broad street tional Park, to California, to Texas or Colorado; at Red Bank. Orders can be made by motor?, Are you gojng to Cape Cod, Nqviql at any time this week by telephon- ing Red Bank 2119. Scotia, Canada?, . The 500 club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Paasch. ' [Wherever you go you'll need clothes... practical* Andrew Wolf, who occupies one of George Kaney's houses, will move smartly designed clothes such as Madelon fea.* this week to Red Bank, where he tures. formerly lived. The firemen have finished making their new dance floor at the flre- Even at home here, with' the summer life what it} house. They are making arrange- ments to hold a card party soon. is, you'll wish the proper apparel. Peter DeMidowitz will direct this event and he will appoint members of a committee to assist him. Come in, \o the Fashion Salon, the Junior SHbp,' Mr. and Mrs. James McPhce are spending two weeks in Tennessee the Sports Shop, the Accessory Sections... you'll We will launder They are making the trip by auto- j find that many of Steinbachs loveliest modes}, mobile. Francis McClaln, who attends VII bear the Madelon label. lanova college in Pennsylvania, is j your daintiest things home for the summer vacation. I Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Brooklyn ; spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr! WITHOUT HARM and Mrs. Georga Kaney. Henry C. Mecklem, Jr., who is an yOUR delicate garments are officer on one of the boats of the American steel company's line^ is The Travel Frock X handled with thoughtful home on a furlough. He has just re- turned from a long voyage. Of course you will need something cool for summed care and attention. Entrust them Mrs. August Miller has rented her bungalow to Newark parties foi th.e travel... be it by rail, boat, plane or motor... A print-' to us and the excellent results summer. ed silk frock, perhaps ... not too gay ... and a tailored! Mr. and Mrs. William Hackenberg- Bilk coat with its lining of the print. $39.50. will prove an agreeable surprise. er and their son Samuel of Haddon- fleld have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Mecklem, Sr. • " BTEINBACHS—Second Floor ....,..._... Red Bank Steam Laundry UNION BEACH NEWS. James Cullen and Gcorgo Sappab Havo Tonsils ICemovcd. 62 White St. Phone 1659 Jame3 Cullen and George Sappah Hie Travel Hat had their tonsils removed at tho Matawan hospital on Friday by Dr. Gesswein. May be any one of a number of small Madelonff. Closo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kleissler of .fitting, preferably with a small brim, it is bound to ba' Irvlngton spent the week-end at the practical and quite as sure to be becoming. The sports! home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Romano. hat often serves admirably as a travel hat. $8.50. )*~ Mrs. Hattie Austin entertained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. P. Frick of Asbury Park, Mr. and Mrs. K. Man- BTEINBACHS—Second Floor. Beautify Your Bathroom ning of Woodbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Gisleson of Red Bank and Mr. and Mrs. Weathers of Keyport. S. Samocho, who operates a gas station on Stone road, sailed for Italy on Friday afternoon to visit a sick relative. Mr. and Mrs. B. Mahone of New- ark are back at their home on Mornlngside avenue. :sighs Distinctive Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dore of New- ark and Mr. and Mrs. C. Vasa ol Smith Orange spent the wcck-ond with Mrs. Proctor. Bathroom Conveniences Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Llokotot Soap and Brush Holders and and family or Brooklyn spent th'_ Summer Clothes for You-— Glass Holders, in bright nickel wcek-end with Mrs. J. Liekefct. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbcrt C. Wehrlle or white porcelain. of West New York are spending the season with the former's mother, Porcelain Soap Holder, Mrs. C. Monarlnger of Bea,chvie\v And Nowhere on the North Jersey Coast but at S1.50 avenue. Nickel Soap Holder, Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnson and daughter Lois of Jersey City spent Steinbachs Will You Find These Chic and Exclusive Modes 75o and $1.00 a few days last week with the form- Porcelain Glass Holder, Forcelaln Brush Holds er's alster, Mrs. George Vogcllus. Ths Union Beach Catholic club will $1.50 51-25 hold their monthly card party on the last Friday of the month at the clubhouse on Stone road. Flie Afternoon Frock Smart Junior Frocks Unusual Hand Bags Let Luke Find Your Home. Luke Longhead's department of Smaller women and junior misses find Madelon handbags have alway bedn a The Register every week tells of de- Of course, there are perfectly exquisite sirable homes for sale.—Advertise- chiffon frocks ... some with little jack- these gay little silk sports ensembles delight to discriminating feminine pa- ment ets to match ... but we shall point out extremely attractive! Some with bright trons here .. . but the newest ones far, Opal Shelf, S3.00 and S3.50. for afternoon, the Madelon panne velvet corduroy jackets. Some with silk. surpass even that! Beautiful silk bags, frock with its long tunic and cut crystal Filmy afternoon frocks are equally embroidered in stunning summery ways Opal Paper Holder, $1.50. ' Opal Towel Bar, buttons. It is very new. $39.50. popular. They come in delightful tints . . . and smartly tailored leather ones, $2.28 and $2.50 .. . and in navy. $19.50. too. $7.50. Nickel Brush and Glast Holder Cleai Towel Bar, STEINBACHS-Second Floor 95o to $2.7$ STEINBACHS—Second Floor ETEINBACHS—First Floor Bathroom Tumblers, Nickel Towel Bar, 25o 70o to $1J» Blue, Orange, Yellow, Green Orchid, White And Afternoon Hat Junior Kasha Coats Exquisite Lingerie Madelon millinery is always as exclu- When Miss Junior shields herself from, Everything! From chemise to peri sively lovely as Madelon frocks, lingerie, a stiff sea breeze on the boardwalk, fectly stunning pajamas. Of fine, heavy; footwear. That is why we find it diffi- climbs western mountains, or faces a silk, inset with exquisite laces ... or; cult to keep perfectly stocked with cool Canada night, she is frequently tailored in inimitable simplicity. The Madelon modes ... as soon as they found wearing a Madelon wrap ... a lovely new colorings are dawn, peach, come in, they sell! Afternoon hats are trig little sage green coat, perhaps, with and ciel bleu. You will like them all. gracefully feminine. $8.50. . flat grey fur., $29.50. 53.95 to $9.95. ChenUlo Rugs, Blue, Rose and Green For the Sleeping Porch STEINBACHS—Second Floor STEINBACHS—Second Plow BTEINBACHS—FIrrt Floor $2.50 to $4.50 or1 the Extra Guest BATHROOM STOOLS Da-Beds, $30.00 to$50.0 0 White $1.75 Twin Couch Bed , $52.00 Bofore you decide nnd call Eo»o or Green $2.00- Coucb Bedi . $37.50 No. 8Di and have our ex- pert, experienced men mid MEDICINE CABINETS There are cots, too: folding A-l equipment handle jour Tlie Evening Gown 'Sunian Footwear White with Mirror ones IOI tho house and collapsi- moving problem, jt| $0.50 to $10.00 ble ones to take a)ong for the One of the newest Madelon modes for We speak of suntan primarily, because With Glass Door camping trip evening is that of the exquisitely filmy of its very great importance at the mo- $8,50 $3.00 to $11.50 125 Broad Street. chiffon gown with its satin or panne ment, and because of its adaptability. velvet coat in matching tone. This Madelon suntan footwear comes in chic ensemble serves the mode beau- combination with reptile or porcupine tifully. An especially pretty version skins, with! pearl lustre, or trimmed comes in peach color at $39.50. with dainty gilt piping. $12.50. 'f" BOItDGEaSONS -IGHG DISTAMCt 8TEINBA0HS—Second Floor Robert fiance & Sons MQVING.B.SIPPE STEINBACHS-Flrrt Floor 10 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. RED BAJNK REGISTER lnu.d Watldr. Satan* M SwoniMnui tttttm at tb. Poll* VOLUME LI, NO. 51, om» >t Bad Bunk. N. J. anta th. Act oi Much I. IM». RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19,1929. $1.50 PER YEAR PAGES 17 TO 30. Ibour and 701 for E. Donald Sterner. Naughton defeated John McLaugh- fight Baxbour got 106 votca and Ster- ANNUAL QUAKER MEETING. A majority of at least 500 tor Bnr- Un for Democratlo county commlt- ner 17. STERNER IS yiCTORIOUS. bour was expected. . . teeraan by a vote of 33 to 12. Some Surprises ln,Mlddlotown. TOWN'S NEW BULKHEADS. It Will bo Held at Shrewsbury Next ST. JAMES'S GRADUATES. SCHOOL DAYS ARE OVER. HE DEFEATS JOE MCDEBMOTt In tho contest for tho Republican Mr. Price's voto at Rumson was Mlddletown township ran generally Sunday Afternoon. CLOSING EXERCISES AT THE nomination for assemblymen Thoma3 disappointing to his friends, espe- true to expectations but there were JESSE A. HOWLAND GETS CON- BED BANK HIGH SCHOOL HAS AND REPUBLICAN MACHINE. The annual meeting of the Quak- SCHOOL THIS WEEK. M. Gopsill led the field of three can- cially the vote In the first district. soma surprises. The organization TRACTS FOR TWO JOBS. ers, or Society of Friends, will be 103 GRADUATES. there was out to nominate Frank E. and didates. His vote was 1,226. Charles Mr. Price was in third place'In that held Sunday afternoon at three Harry O. Borden, Borden A. D. Cleveland was second with a vole district Price and Borden A. Jeffrey for free- He Will Build Wood Bulkheads at o'clock at the Quaker meeting house Grammar School Program Given Jlass Night Exercises Hold Last Jeffrey Win Freeholder Nomina- of 027. Frank Durand's vote W03 holders and to defeaf Harry G. Bor- the Foot of Wharf Avenue and atat Shrewsbury. The public has been Monday Night—Hl^h School Held Night at tho River Street School- tions—McDermott, 0'Brlon, Gopsill 762. Fair Haven for Barbour. den. The township Republican lead- tho Foot of Prospect Avenue— Class Night Last Night—Graduat- Scoreboard Given lo tho School— Barbour carried Fair Haven over invited to attend. Charles H. Traf- and Durand Win. •> Joseph McDormott was successful ers wero almost unanimous for E. —Other Doings of Commissioners. ford of Long Branch has arranged ing Exercises Tomorrow Night. Commencement Exercises Tonight Sterner In the Republican fight for Donald Sterner for senator, Mr. Monmouth county mado political at Red Bank in hla campaign to win state senator nomination by a vote Tho contract for building new bulk- the meeting. There are only a few Closing exercises for St. James's The class of 1920 of tho Red Bonk history yesterday. For the first timo the Republican nomination for coun- Sterner ran up a big vote, especially heads at the foot of Wharf avenue Quakers in this locality, but there is grammar school Were held Monday ilgli school hold its class night ex- of almost 6 to 1, Barbour receiving in the Bayshoro districts. At East in more than a decade tho Republi- ty clerk. Hlo total was 1,084 and332 votes and Sterner 56. McDermott ond nt tho foot of Prospect avenue a large number of descendants of light In the school auditorium. John rcisos lout night at the River itrset can county machine waa beaten. On that of Robert HolmcB, his opponent, Keansburg and Port Monmouth the nt Red Bank was awarded Monday Qunkcr families, and there is always oseph Thorpe wa3 valedictorian chool auditorium. Commencement defeated Holmes for the county clerk ratio waa about 7 to 1 In his favor. the face of almost complete returns was 010. Mr. McDormott carried nomination by over 4 to 1, McDer- night to Jesse A. Howland of- Sea- a big attendance of these, folks at and Marguerite Ann Cole salutator- light exorcises will take place to- B. Donald Sterner of Belmar la tho overy district except tho fifth. In The vote at East Keansburg was 108 bright for $10,531.20. Bids on both the annual meeting. lan. An address was given by Rev. mott received 289 votes and Holmes for Sterner to 24 for Barbour. At light at tho same place. - victor In the race for tho Republi- that district Mr. Holmes had a ma-62. For assembly Gopsill received wood and steel bulkheads were re- John Baldwin of Lakewood. The dl- Tho class made two gifts last night. can nomination for uenator. Ho do- jority of 5. Port Monmouth the count stood 105 ceived and five contractors made of- >lomas were presented by Rev. John 273, Cleveland 183 and faurand148 ;for Sterner and 29 for Barbour. It 3no-wiis a Scoreboard for the ath- nated Mayor W. Warren Barbour of William O'Brien carried Red Bank for sheriff O'Brien got 236 and Bo- fers on both kinds of material. Con- B. McCloskey. Tho rest of the pro- Iclic field and the other was a do- ,Rumeon. Mr. Sterner'a majority was only at Lincroft and Fair View siderable comment was expressed be- gra"m comprised song3, dances and a over Harry J. Bodlne in the race dlne 04, and for freeholder Price got that Mr. Sterner "fell down" In the GIRL'S TRAGIC DEATH. nation to tho scholarship fund. The ' will be over 5,000. for the Republican nomination for 210, Borden 197, Joffrey 127 and Good- cause in some Instances the bids on' one-act comedy. exact amount of tho donation lmo township. At Lincroft tho influence wood bulkheads wero lower than Sharing honors In tha political sun sheriff, but O'Brien's majority fell rich 83. Gilbert M. Keith of Fair of Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson was suf- The members of the clas3 are as not yet been decided, but the clasf almost as bright EB Mr. Sterner, is far below general expectations. His Haven, who was running for nom- those on ateel bulkheads, while In LOCKJAW DEVELOPED IN JANE 'ollows: hopes to give $100. Alston Beekman ficient to bring about a Barbour ma- other instances tho reverse was the Mayor Clarence Eugene Francis Het- advantage was only 108 votes, -tho ination, for coroner, got 198 votes. On jority of 41. At Fair View Frank SHERTOAN'S WOUNDS. William Cogan Edward Conk mado the presentation speech. rick of Aabury Park. Ho was thocount standing 787 for O'Brien and tho Democratic ballot Thompson got case. A variety of reasons was [larry Copperthwaltc Chester Danowltz Scott brought about a Barbour vic- ascribed for this condition. David Russell made tho address of general of the Sterner forces and 070 for Bodine. 10 votes for sheriff and Butler 6. tory. At the Navesink poll Sterner Leonardo Girl, While Flaying in a William Dultson Donald Drrsfller welcome. An original poem wm hl» feat lo second only to that of tho In tho four-cornered race to nom- Neighbor's Front Yard on Sunday, Idward Hemschoot Lynwooil Kelly Arthur Sickles and Seeley B. Tut-did not do so well as in most of the Mr. Howiand made his winning bid ClifTo-d Meade Rojert Pierce ;iven by Mary E. Bruyere, the claie young world war veteran who won inate two Republican candidates for hill, Republicans, who are running other districts. His majority there on a wood bulkhead. His price for June ' 2d, Was Run Down by ait ilstory by Arthur Boross, an origi- the senatorial nomination. County Raymond Ponce Vincent Targonflky freeholder not many votes separated for re-election as commissioners, had was only 6. Mr. Barbour recently a steel bfllkhead was $14,352.80. The Automobile—Died Last Wednesday. IViltinm Sullivan James Tansey nal sketch by Dorothy Martinson, Clorlc JoBcph McDermott may Btill Frank E. Price and Harry G. Bor-no opposition. George W. Curchln bought a tract of land near Navesink other contractors and their bids were Jane Sheridan, aged nine years, taeph Thorpe Thelma Binnham Durrell Washburn, Frances Carhart be the county boss of the Republican den, the two leaders. Mr. Prices won the nomination for justice oi the where he will build a fine home. He the S. S. Thompson company $16,780 daughter of Mrs. Mary L. Sheridan Eileen Attrldge Dorothy Casey and Margaret Morford and a dance party, but ho was jolted ond histotal was 1,025 and Mr. Borden's peace, defeating Ralph A. Gold'by Is better known in tho Navosink dis- for a wood bulkhead and $13,540 for of Leonardo, died last Wednesday Eleanor Conolly Dorothy Copper- selection by Janet Burst, Dora Prlv- grip wan loosened by tho results of was 022. Borden A. Jeffrey had a trict than anywhere else in the town- a.;otecl bulkhead, H. L. Harrison & Mari?uerlte Cole thwaite itera, Jean Walker, Graco Brooks, a vote of 60 to 54 on the Republi- at the Red Bank hospital from lock- Gertrude Duerkea Mary Dowlnn yesterday's election. Ho ' won tho voto of 600 and Gcorgo Goodrich can ticket and 11 to 2 on the Demo- ship and this showed in the returns. Sons $16,750 for a wood bulkhead and jaw which developed in wounds re- Lillian Picone and Marguerite Zwei- nomination for county clerk In yes- had a voto of 216. cratic tlck'et. No petitions had been Mr. Sterner's majority In Mlddletown $14,000 for a steel bulkhead, Fred Mc- Dolores Dwyer Catherine Hartnedy fel. terday's primary election but by no ceived ten dayn previous when she Knthryn Hounlhan Doris Jones filed for this office and their names township waa about 450.- Dowell $15,861 for a wood bulkhead Vera Kaney Catherine Kelly such largo majority as ho has ac- Five candidates wero running for was hit by an automobile. The Gifts wero presented to members cowmcrs on tho Republican ticket wero written on both ballots. For and $15,970 for a steel bulkhead and girl's death was very unexpected. Margaret Kelsey Margaret f.onsr of the class by Mary E. Bruyere, complished in the past. Robert M. Democratic county committeeman of J. Daniel Tuller $14,261 for a wood Dorothy LanB Margaret Maim Holmoo, who was Mr. McDermott a and threo wero to bo nominated. F. Mlddletown township was a disap- The mother arrived at the bedside of Marguerite Zwelfel, Josephine Blrk- Leon Harris, a colored resident of tho first district Charles P. Cross pointment to tho friends of Frank bulkhead and $15,981 for a steel bulk- her daughter only a' short time be- 'athcrine Mulligan ROEC Mancaruso ley, Rita Fleming, Dorothy Gibbons, opponent for tho nomination, car- Asbury Park, led tho field. His, vot$ and Elwood Smith wero tied, each E. Price. It waB thought that ho head. Mr. Howland stated that he Jrace Minton Alene Patternon Robert Enrijjht, Lupton White, El- ried a number of districts and made fore the end came. On Tuesday rtaric Planitz Margaret Scotti was 873. Next came Gilbert M. getting ono vote: Mr. Cross is the would have at least 1,000 majority would have the bulkhead3 completed night Jane's condition waB very en- mer Smith, Donald Sickles, Warren a far better showing than most of Keith, a justico of tho peaco at Red present committeeman. there. Instead of such a result he within three weeks. The town offi- Mary Walsh Rita Sammon the political wiseacres had thought cials are anxious to have the work couraging and the doctors entertain- Margaret Laurlno Margaret Kennedy McKaig and Marie Slhler. Selections Bank, with a vote of 855. Tho other carried tho township by only 252. ed stronger hopes for her recovery Catherine McLaughlln were given by a boys' chorus com- possible. candidates and their totals were Barbour Carries Highlands. The Port Monmouth and Leonardo finished before the Gold Cup boat races are held In August. than at any time since she was in- Class night exercises for the high prising Arthur MacDonald, Elmer Charles P. West 795, Thomas R. At Highlands Barbour won from polls defeated him in those districts jured. On Wednesday morning school graduates took place last Smith, Raymond Rose, Richard Klr- Mr. McDermott stirred up a veri- Hardy 486 and Clifton L. Morris 475. by a ratio of almost 2 to 1. , At. the request of tho board of table political hornets' nest eaily In Sterner by 146 votes to 77, McDer- health Eden S. Ewing was appointed alarming symptoms were noticed and night. The program consisted of a by, James Turnock, Donald Sickle*, the campaign when he attacked Mr. Tho Democrats polled lops than mott carried tho borough over Edward H. Morford and Carl Gros- the mother was sent for. two-act sketch showing the senior Avery Giles, William McVey, Irving a member of the board to succeed the Hance, Irving Eyles, Grandln Ham- j Hetrlck. His tirade was' resented 275 votes In their primary election Holmes for county clerk by 155 to 45 singer were easy winners in a three- late Walter S. Noble. Mr. Ewing was Jane was the victim of a tragedy class in its freshmen year and the by Mr. Hotrlck'a friends and it re- at Red Bank. The only contest wns nnd O'Brien defeated Bodino 158 lo cornered fight for the Republican class today. Those who took part mell, Kenneth Brower, Louis Grob, formerly a member of this board. which occurred on Sunday, June, Zd, James Jacoubs and Arthur Capen. sulted in tho Asbury Park mayor between Robert C. Thompson'and 41. For assembly Gopsill got 170nominations for township commlt- in the front yard of Mrs. Lillian were Mary Gfause, Margaret Salmon, throwing every bit of energy he John A. Butler for tho nomination votes, Cleveland 99 and Durand 8*'. teemen. Tho other Republican can- The mayor nnd council contemplate Miles, diagonally opposite the Mid-leorge Martin, John Carton, Julia The exercises closed with the cla»a possessed Into tho scales In Mr. Ster- for sheriff. Red Bank favored For freeholder Price got 122, Jeffrey didate was Daniel H. Collinson. Mr. putting up stop nnd go signs in differ- dletown township high school at loncy, Joseph Laurino and Cather- rong, the words of which were com- ner's behalf. Up until that timo Mr. Thompson, who received 102 votCT. 113, Borden 103 and Goodrich 31. In Grossinger and Mr. Morford carried ent parts of the town, but there is a Leonardo. She and two other girls ine Massey. The exorcises closed posed Uy Katharine Conklirt Kath- Hetrlok had supported Mr. Sterner Butler received 77 votes. Thomp- the only Democratic fight Butler got every poll. They ore at present dlfforenco of opinion as to how these Alice and Ruth Martin, daughters of with the singing of the class song lyn Pope and Gladys Forrar. but not In an especially actlvo way. son's majority was 115. 6j votes for sheriff and Thompson township commlttccmon. Thomas B. lights can legally be put up. John S..Edward Martin, were playing in Mrs. by tho graduates. Dancing was en- Tonight la Commencement Night. MB. McDerniott's tirade- was tho George W. Bray, tho present as- 44. Day easily defeated Melvln P. Yard Applcgate, the borough attorney, was "Miles's front yard, which is directly joyed afterward with music by A feature of the program will be a turning point of tho campaign. It sessor of Red Bank, was nominated The only local fight was for R« for the Republican nomination for asked to study the law on this mat- opposite the Sheridan home. Ladiso's orchestra. pageant entitled "The Gateway." »wung tho whole southorn part of for that position on tho Republican publican county committeeman, Ja- supervisor of roada. Mr. Day is the ter and give an opinion. The program for the graduating This will be given in place of an Ihe county, where Mr. Hetrick'o ticket and Elwooc( B. Ivlns was nom- present supervisor.. His Democratic Mrs. Amy E. Shinn, the borough Suddenly a car, for no apparent cob Hoffman dofeating George Tay- opponent at the eleetion next No- reason, shot across the road and en-exercises tomorrow night comprised oration by a prominent speaker, utrongth la greatest, over to Mr. Inatod on tho Drmnrrntio tickot. The lor by a voto of 48 to 14. Tho Re- clerk, wan inotructed to advertise for tered the yard of Mrs. Miles. It the opening chorus by the high Mrs. J. D. Tuller will award the Sterner. Moreover, It rollod up ma-Republican candidates for council- publicans nominated Frank* Sieg- vember will be William H. Bennett. bids for making an artesian well in school, salutatory address by George Daughters of American Revolution jorities for Mr. Holmes in various men are James S. Parkes and J. A. The Democrats nominated Frank the southern part of the town, near grazed a telephone pole, smashed fried and Henry Quast for council- Hoagland of East Keansburg ami through a fence, hit the three girls Quiglej-, address to the graduates "by prizes and Harry C. Sleber, principal parts of tho southern ond of tho VanScliolk. Mr. Parkes is at present men and John Kwik for justice of tr^e plant of the Jersey Central power turned over and over and wound up Rev. William McConnell, presenta- of tho senior high school, will pre- county. Previous to tho campaign a councilman and Mr. VanSchdik the peace, while the Democrats nom- Maynard Card of Navesink for town- and light company. tion of diplomas by Rev. John B sent the scholastic awards. The di- which culminated, yostorday, Mr. was formerly a councilman. No ship committeemen. Mr. Card's its course by knocking down a large inated Harry A. Brown and Fred name was written on the tickets. It wns voted to request James Nor- cherry tree. The car was driven and McCloskey, valedictory address by plomas will be presented by Albert Hetrick, had always loyally supnort- names for Democratic nomiratlon3 Bcdlo for councilmen and William man, the overseer of the poor, to at-owned by Lawrence Helgeson of Catherine Massey and the closing S. Miller, president of the board of I ed Mr. McDermott. for councilman wero on the tickets, B Mead for justico of the peace. A fierce battle was waged in the tond the state convention of overseers Weehawken. An examination after chorus, "Gems from Mikado" by theeducation. but tin Democrats nominated Wil- Leonardo district for the position of of tho poor at Atlantic City the latter school. Thomas M. Gopsill of Red Bank At Atlantio Highlands. the accident showed that he had not Hilda Johnson, who had a perfect and Frank Durand of Seagirt woro liam H. Francis and A. B. Dirhsn Republic executive committeeman part of this month and to set aside been drinking liquor and that there Tha graduates are John Doran record in every subject in her four- nominated for assemblymen on tho by writing their names on tho bsi- The vote at Atlantic Highlands for and commltteewoman. Henry Van- $50 to meet his^ expenses. was no liquor in his car. There i Carton, Julia Elizabeth Conry, Bern- years of high school, will be valedic- Republican ticket. Charles D. Cleve- lots. Mr. Francis is at present a the nomination for state Benator ran Daalen and Mrs. William Noble, the An ordinance passed its first read- a, theory that something went wrong adette Charlotte Emmons, Mary torian; Irving Hance, who stood eec-' land of Eatontown was defeated. councilman. Tho Republicans noml true to form, Sterner carrying the incumbents were re-elected. Mr. Van- ing for an addition to be built to thewith the mechanism of the automo- Elizabeth Gi-ause, Joseph James ond highest, will be salutatorlan; and , ' Joseph McDormott of Freehold de- natcd John Frothoro for justico of town by 2Vj to 1. Sterner polled Daalen won by a majority of 78 building on the south side of Cheat- bile and that it became uncontroll Laurino, George Joseph Marten, Marguerite Hendrlckson, third honor feated Robert M. Holmes of Avon tho peace and tho Democrats nomi- 233 votes and Barbour 82. Durand over Andrew Watts and Mrs. Noble nut street which is used by the street able, but there is no way to prove Kathryn Marie Massey, William student, will deliver the mantle ora- for tho Republican nomination , for nated JnmeB Ciirloy. About the sur- was high man for assembly, receiv- defeated Mrs. Lena Maier by a ma- department The cost is not to ex-this, as the machine was badly bat- James McGrath, George Dennis tion. The mantle reply will be mad« county clerk. est thing that the primary election ing 207 votes, while Gopsill got 181jority of 4. ceed $2,500. tered and bent in the accident. Ac- Quigley, Margaret Mary Salmon, by Ruth Eastmond of the Junior at Red Bank indicated ia that Mrs. and Cleveland 126. McDermott d Phi Chi Pi Fraternity, Friday even- Card of Thanks. politicians for having kept largo Fowler, Sr., and James H. Johnson. Nice- honlthy Plymouth Rocks and ing, Juno 28th, 1920; Ross Fenlon numbers of folks froni tho poll3, but poll bonks could not bo found when Smack got 97 votes, Fowler 60 andRepublicans to shift to Mr. Barbour. R. I. Reds. Come In nnd pick them I take this menng of sincerely Atli'iilloii, Moimo Member*. tho polls opened, This caused somo A few of them did so, but many re- Farm, Wnnnmnssa, N. J. The Em-thanking tho voters of Seabrlght for Memhc'iy of lied Bank lodge, No. If there wero any such great Inter- Johnson ,20. There wero five Demo- cut at our store. r Now is tho time of bassy Club orchestra and entertain- their loyal support at tho primary est In tho election as was generally delay and confusion, but eventually cratic candidates for councilmen, malried loyal to their promises to the year to got good results. Natlon- ment; assessment $1.00.—Advertise- 1180, I,. O. o. II., aro urged to attend Mr. Sterner. Mr. McDermott'ss sec- election yesterday, which resulted in ii mooting nt Mooao homo Monday believed to be the case, a llttlo thing the books wero located and every- with-two to be nominated. Joseph tl Be, 10c nnd $1.00 stores (formerly ment. my nominal ion. I also thank tho op- evening, .Tumi 21th, to secure unf- like heat could not have cmiscci so thing was straightened out all right. W. Douglns and Bloomfield E. Fary ond mistake and his greatest mistake Frown-Cooper Co.) Phone 2680, Red position for the elenn campaign. fnrm.s nnd Information regarding p». many Btay-at-homcs. wero tho successful candidates. was his vicious attack on Mayor Bank.—Advcrtisomc-nt. Every Wednesday Night Assessor Walter J. Sweeney. rudo anil convention at PatorBon,— Tho other Rumson results wero Clarenco Hetrlck of Asbury Park for 13 Victor night at Tustmg's, Mon- The Election nt Red Bank. for assembly Gopsill 379, Cleveland Those defeated wero John Thorsen, Alfred W. McCann mouth street, near Broad street. —Advertisement. AdvertiHinnpnt. 2fl!> nnd Durand 22D; for county who Is now a commissioner, Benja his support of Mr. Sterner. This at- recommends Dugnn's whole- wheat Radios, rolls, orthophonlo vlctrolas, mln J. Solomon and Harry Peterson, tack Is regarded as having been en- bread, mufllns nnd raisin wheat, nt records and pre-eminent makes of Card of ThankN. Alfred W. MoCflnn The vote at Red Bank'wns much clorlt McrWmott 3(19 nnd Holmes tirely uncalled for and it waa fiercely I sincerely thanlc tho votera of Ron- recommendo Dufrnn'H wholo wliftdt' smaller than had generally been ex- 100; for sheriff Bodino 291 andWalter J. Sweeney, who Is running tlie Now Jersey Grocery Co., 114upright nnd grand pianos. Bring tho bright for their loyal support nt yes- O'Brlnn 272; and for freeholder Bor- for ro-electlon as asjessor, defeated resented by many of Mr. Hetrick'3 Monmouth street, Red Bank— Ad- family tonight.—Advertisement. bread, niulllns and raltdn whftftt, at poctod. Tho various candidates and friends throughout tho county, par- vertisement. terday's primary election, at which I tho Now .lorHoy Grocery Co., 114 their friends and supporters hn.il den 352, Jeffrey 200, Prlco 210 andHarold J. Mace for ;ho Democratic received tho Democratic nomination Monmouth 3licot, R«d Banlt.— Ad< Goodrich 84. ';'•• nomination by a voto of 111 to 56.ticularly as Mr. Hotricli had alwnyi 1.^ • ^ Home-Mado French Ice Cream. for counciimau. mado Btronuous efforts to get out n loyally supported Mr. McDfirmott in Typewriter Headquarters. Vanilla, chocolate, fresh straw- tlf big vote, but the total wns less than Robert C. Thompson carried tho Thomas W. Garland was nominated Joseph W. Douglas. for collector without opposition. his campaigns for county clerk. The Typewriters rented, bought and berry, coffee nnd orange ico. Red —Advertisement. 1.700. If anyone had predicted nuch borough over Butler for tho Demo- third mistake of the campaign for sold. Trubin's, 58 Broad street. Red Bank Candy Kitchen, 68 Broad stront, all r-olorfl, wa»h silks, $10.70. Th* n smnll vote previous to the eleetion cratic nnmlnntinn for sheriff by Tho contest on the Republican Mayor Barbour was In permitting Bank.'— Advertisement phono Reel Bank 1610.—Advertiso- To tlin Residents of Itmnaon Uo.Hn .Shop, 73 Broad attset, Red ho would havo found fow lo believe vntn of 54 to 30. ticket was for assessor, Chester unbridled attacks on Mr. Sterner; Imported' pentmnt dresses, $10.75. •mrnt. ami vicinity who by intters nnd ac-Bank.—Advci-tlnement. his prophecy. The Republicans nominated Van Packer defeating Arthur O. Axolson and throughout the campaign it was The Rose Shop, 7;* Broad street.'— Ad- 1^ • m (lons havo shown their loyalty, R. Hnlney for mnyor nnd James P, vertisement. Slwvulcss Dresses, friendship and fnllh In mo nnd In my Humbull! Rod Bank favored W, Warren Bur- by n voto of 69 to 20. Philip J. Wai frequently declared that every one alt colors, wash sllKs, $,Ui.7JS. Tho Innoconco, I deslro to exprofls my At 0:30 I'. M. Thurndiy night, Town bqur In hla aspirations for tho Re-Bruce and Andrew F. Zorr for coun- ton wns nominated for mayor nnd of these attacks on Mr. Sterner by Roso Shop, 73 Broad street, Red sincere, heartfelt thanks. (ram vs. Cuban H(ar». - Adverll»t> publican nomination for senator, but cllmen nnd tho Democrats nominated Neils Jacobson arid John Lindsay associates In the legislature Injured Cuban Stars 1 Charles A. WlllBon for mayor and at Huntm-'s Field, Thursday night, at Bank.—Advertisement. Lester P. Morgan. monf. not by such a large majority as h FEBSONALS. hospital, where "he will ba operated Dempaey, William Mack, Frank Wise, BRADEVELT GIRL INJURED. tho lost of blood, but sho is recover- Radio Talk on "Only Two Mites." on thl. week by Dr. Brooks Bland Joseph Wlldanger, Henry Fix, Wl! ing and is out of danger. Mrs. of the hospital staff. A SHREWSBURY PAGEANT. "Only Two Mites" will bo the sub- • ' Mn. John Hughet of Chsitnut Ham Anderson, Dalbert VanPelt am Young Daughter pf Thomas Haber Maher and Grace escaped with a few ject for Rev. J. w. Tower's address ,«tr««t It (pending a month with r«l»- May Griffith, of Harding road has J. Moore. •Hurt in Auto Accident minor cuts. Both cars were badly ECZEMA raturned home from the Long IT WIIX Bfe GIVEN BY CHttlST over WJBI from four lo five o'clock • tlvu at Milwaukee. Mn. Ru««ell Mary Mahor, seven years old, damaged. Mrs. Maher Is staying at Friday afternoon, Mr. Tower is pas- —ana~. • .-• ••'.•••'. Bray of Holmdet, who la a daughter Branch hospital, where she was op- CHURCH SUNDAY-SCHOOL. FLORISTS' MONTHLY MEETING the hospital with her daughter. erated on several weeks ago for ap- daughter of Thomas Maher of Brad- tor of the Rumaon Methodist church. ITCHING FILES of Mrs. Hugh«i, la (taylng at the cvelt, was seriously Injured Friday They will return home in a few days. Hughei home while her smother li pendicitis, o Tho Pageant Will Take Place at the Thomas W. Head and Perry Ell Cap- rosltlvcly Healed by tiling Mr.. J. A. VanScholk of Palnes- Churoh Sunday Nl|ht—It Deals afternoon In an automobile accident Monmouth Street Shop Closed. away and «he In keeping hou«e for tured Cash Frizes. on the Marlboro turnpike, near Free- Eatontown Woman Compensated- Minuarra. her father. vllln. Ohio 1. spending several weoks, With the- Episcopalian JPrayer Joseph P. Roswcll has closed hi* Thomas W. Head won-a cash prlz< hold. The car In which she was rid- Mrs. Walter L. Nutt of Eatontown tire shop In tho DcFlorc building MM. Henry Flnnegan of Saranao with her son, J. A. VanScholk of Book and Christianity. 1 Newman Springs road, in the monthly point contest las ing with her mother and sister Grace has received a Judgment of $1,000 on Monmouth street and he is now Lake la .pending two weeki with her A pageant entitled "The Little Pil- week of the Monmouth county hor- was hit by another automobile and against the Homestead tearoom cor- EX-E-MO , uleter, Mr*. Edmond Neitler of Broad William M, Thompson, Jr., son of connected with Franklin'3 garage on grims and the Book Beloved" will ticultural society. Points were wo: Mary was thrown through the wind- poration of Ocean Grove for injuries West Bcrgen place. PRICE SO CENTS. utreet. Dr. William M. Thompson of East Front street, and Wallace M. Wilson, be given' Sunday evening by thaat the meeting by Robert Curran shield. Her neck was severely cut she received last August when cars Francli 8. Branln of Branch Sunday-school of Christ church at and she was suffering from other In- For Sato at Drugglita" or son of Dr. R, Browning Wilson of Charles Radford, Percy Hicks an owned by Mr. Nutt and the tearoom Curd Tarty for Hospital. T nue ha. completed hl« flrit^rear at the church. The Sunday-school will Harry Wood. Perry Ell capture juries. She was taken to the Long company collided at Deal. The Nutt A 10 OaklanA. C.d MtJBFIT* St. Vie. Mfrd "Bank. . Purdue unlveralty In Indiana and he Broad street*, received degrees of The Ked Bank auxiliary of tiic bachelor of art at the commence- close for the summer vacation af- tho Bartlett treo company's casl Branch hospital in an unconscious car was badly damaged. Mr. andSpring L,ake hospital will hold a haa returned home for the «ummer ter this pageant. Miss Elizabeth prize for the second time this sea- condition and she did not regain her Mrs. Nutt are musicians. vacation. He hitch-hiked bli wayment exorcises of Cornell university card party on Wednesday, July 17th, yesterday. ! Powers Is coaching the children and son. The judges wero Wclllngto: senses until late Sunday afternoon. at the home of Mis. Harry Angelo rhome from Indiana, He la itudylng she will portray the part of Mother Waterloo Kennedy, Joseph Bradle: Sho was in a critical condition from at Fail* Haven. to b« a mechanical engineer. M. Mis. Loll Hesse of East Front Church In the pageant. It pays to advertise In The Register street, who has been teaching school and Alexander Flcmming. Mr. Brad- Leland Braoln, a teacher at the The pageant deals with the Epis- ley and Mr. Flemmlng are memben Geo. W, Sewing Long IaUnd unlvenlty. hai been at Spring Valley, New York, will re- turn home Friday. On Saturday of copal prayer book and with two pil- of the Elberon horticultural society choien to teaoh at tho university's grims who became Christians and Other members of the Elberon socf •ummer aohool. n?xt week she will leave on a trip CONTRACTOR to Bermuda. . spread the faith through Influence of ety present were Thomas Clark Un. Benjamin F. ilhoadi,and her this book. The pilgrims will be Harry Wood, H. Schuell and C. Kesf and BUILDER .on left laat week by automobile for represented by Kathleen Powers and in. William F. Lyons presided a Ohio, where they will spend three A CHAMPION CAKE WALKEK. Jean Parker. The part of Christo- tho meeting and 21 persons wen The Elks Are Coming RED BANK, N. J. weeki with relatival. • pher, another principal character, present. Office in EUner Building M". John h. Hubbard of East Mrs. Charles Bennett Defeated Mem- will be' taken by Charles Woodnouse. • Front etreet has returned home The society is making plans foi Room 3 bers of Firemen's Auxiliary. Others who will take part are Rob- its annual exhibit at the Armory o: from the Long Branch hospital, ert York, James Guptil, Ever Wood- All members of the Elks and their families, attending tho Telephone 2018. where *ho bad been » patient ten Mrs. Charles Bennett of Monmouth September 30th and October Is' Jobbing of All Kind* street, a member of the ladles' auxil- house, Barbara Davis, Thomas vVylle, Three silver cupa to be awarded a State Convention in Asbury Park this week, have been espec- weeks. She fell from a step-ladder Jane Bentley, Ortrude , VanVllet, Eltimatea Cheerfully Furnithcd. In the early part of April and frolte iary of the Red Bank tire depart- the show have been donated b; ment, won a cake walk Monday Florence Powers, Samuel York, Mar- Louis B. Tim of Long Branch. ially Invited by us to visit our plant on the Manasquan River, her left leg In four placet. Sho la garet Silver, Fred York, Edwin now able to walk about with the aidnight at a meeting of the auxiliary and take a trip down Barnegat Bay, through the Canal, at at Hook and Ladder flrehouse. Her Beake, Walter Bruyere, Jane Wylle, EGAN'S of a cane. Stewart VanVllet. Elizabeth Miller, SALE FOB LUTHERAN CHURCH. greatly reduced rates. The rate is good for this week only. K. V. R. II. Stout or Broad etreet prize was a cake decorated with American Bags and she gave thn Mary Knott, Helen Powers, Dorothy spent the week-end at the Red Bank Woodhouse and Claudia Rlvenburg. Ladles' Aid Society Will Hold it Sat Auto Vans and Express flihlng club'a quarter, on Barnegat cake to Mrs. Jacob Bloom, who was urday at Al's White Market Elka and others, who want to buy motor boats, fishing" Now that moving time [* a«ar 1 mm pianist. More than thirty members The pageant will begin at eight prepared to dp your uext moving of fural* bay. W. F. Ford, formerly manager tackle, outboard motora, and marine equipment of any kiiKl, ture, pianos or bantfStfe to KU part* o? attended the meeting and nearly all o'clock and the public has been in- The Red Bank Lutheran ladles city or country. In tha largeit padded van* of the Woolwortb store at Red Bank, vited. _ aid society will have a cake sale oi F It's speed you want—pin was Mr. Stout's companion. thoso present took part In the cake will find at our plant the most complete line in stock in the in Red Bank. Before you have your B»» walk. Saturday morning at Ai's white mar- I your faith on a Johnson moving: done, write, •end or call for Cha Mil. Rosa Wola of West Front ket at the corner of Broad and Fron Sea Horse. They develop power State, everything ready for immediate delivery, which at this only reliable furniture movers ID town, and street Is carrying her right arm In The members appointed Mrs. Frank TEOOPEBS' EXHIBITION. set my prices on your next Job. All kinds Dickman to send fruit and smokes streets for tha benefit of tho church and speed never before time of year, and this year of years, ia a point worth noting. of heavy or light trucking dont at abort a sling as the result of a fair on her building fund. Mrs. Fred Wilman notice. Call or addrei* porch resulting In a broken arm. to Elijah M. Conk, a former chief Mounted Games and Bough Riding equaled. The new Johnson of the Red Bank fire department Stunts at Bed Bank Armory, Is chairman of the sale committee JT. T. EGAN Edward W. Wise., Jr., of Red Bank, and her assistants aie Mrs. Alber Release Charger gives the cer- Take the concrete state highway to the trafllc light In 11 WALL STREET, RED BANK and Robert Rowe of Brookdale are who Is In the state hospital at Tren- ton, and to the firemen's home ut Two hundred and fifty persons at- Wymbs, Mrs. Thomas Mcade an tainty and ease of automobile Bridle, (a quarter of a mile before reaching the Manasqu-in Residence Phone 39-W home for the 'summer from Tome tended an exhibition of mounted Mrs. John Hansen. starting. The new Johnson Oflico Phone 2215-J •chool In Maryland. Boonton. The women enjoyed Ice River,) turn east a quarter mile to the railroad. cream after the meeting. The auxil- games and rough riding stunts given Underwater Exhaust brings 10 WHARF AVENUE Lawrence Burdgo of Lake avenue Friday night by the Red Bank caval- has taken a position (or the summer iary will have a beach party at Sea-V METHODIST WOMEN'S PICNIC. silence to the waterways. ~ bright on Monday, night, July 15th, ry troop at the armory. Eleven In a hospital at Blnghamton, New events were held. Frank N. Kaiser Learn more about them. York. Ho will graduate next year In place of its regular meeting. Mrs. It Will be Held Next Week at Wll 666 Albert VanScholk IB chairman.. of was the announcer, William Dickin- low Grove, Pennsylvania. from tho University of Pennsylvania son the bugler and B. E. Weiss the U a Prescription (or dental school. the arrangements committee and About'thirty members of the Rei she will bo assisted by all the auxil- clown, Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Miss Vera Norcrosa will graduate Those who took part In the events Bank Methodist ladles' aid societ; FEUERBACH iary members. this week from tha Montclair nor- wero Lieutenant Robert L. Linton, will have a picnic on Thursday o Billious Fever and Malaria. mal school. Her stepfather, Frank John J. Many, Charles L. Oakerson, next week at Willow Grove, Penn It U tho most speedy remedy known Chambers, haB given a Chrysler road- PLAYERS1 CLUB AUXILIARY. Leonard Marthens, James Bennett, sylvanla, near Philadelphia. Th stnr to her as a graduation gift. Gerald Kadenback, Melvln Stout, trip to the picnic site will be lnad Tbe Super-Salesman. by bus. Mrs. John J. Many, presl & HANSEN Luke Longhead In The Register George OlmBtead of West Front Nominating Committee Appointed at William Conover, Jack McLaln, Vin- talks to over 35,000 people every _atreet has. bought a new outboard Ycsterduy'v Meeting. » cent Dempsey, Hans Kessler, Fred dent of the society, will be In charg motorboat. of tho party. week.—Advertisement The Players' boat club auxiliary Moog, William Dowlen, Samuel Hoff- MIBB Anna Nlcolette, daughter of man, Wllmot Robinson, "Tater" Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Nicolette of held a box luncheon yesterday after- Tho Register never disappoints— noon at the home of Mrs. Robert Horn, Walter Rinkoskl, Gordon Paul, Philadelphia, Is spending a few weeks James Furlato, Harold Ely, Joseph your printing is always done at th with her uncle and aunt, Mr. andFox at Fair Haven. Mrs. Mortj Plan- time promised.—Advertisement. Mrs. Thomas Mazzaroppl of Herbert It/., Mra. Samuel H. Clecland and street. Mrs. Clarence Legg were appointed on tho nominating committee. Nomi- . Mrs. John Daley and son of Chi-nations will he made at the next cago are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thom- meeting. Tho election will take as L. Little of Bergen place. Tho place In the new clubhouse, which ..trip from Chicago was made by au-will bo completed soon. tomobile. Mrs. Elmer Dcy, Mrs. Robert Fox Miss Bessie McLean of Shrewsbury and Mrs. Charles Wesson are in avenue and Miss Ann Hoffmann of charge of u cake sale to be held BUSINESS TOR SALE Leroy place spent the week-end at Saturday, Juno 29th.. The auxiliary Niagara Falls and Canada. will meet next Tuesday afternoon at Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Worden. the home of Mrs. Michael Jacobs.' Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Wor- den, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. D. Wor- The Retail Beverage Business den Grooms attended the wedding Church Notes. Monday of Miss Norma Jlran of Tho Baptist, Methodist, Lutheran Uanahawkln and Marcus A. C. Enoand Presbyterian churches are unit- it Forked River at the Rlvoislde Ing In holding services on Wednes- loueo at Forked River. day nights during June. Tonight's Including the Stock Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor and service will be at the Methodist .daughter Adelaide of West Now church. Bev. John A. Hayes or the York, New Jersey, cpfnt part of last Presbyterian church will preach. Good Will and Lease of woek with Mrs. Taylor's mother, At the Presbyterian church Sun- Mrs. Frank H. Woller of West Front day morning the sermon topic will street Mr. and Mra. Franklin Wel- bo "Tho Reflected Glory." Thoro will The Late JOHN E. TAYLOR lor of Brooklyn Bpent the week-end be two organ selections and a so- with Mrs. Wellor. Frank H. Wellor prano solo by Mrs. William Cahill. of Woot Front street is • \« • 'V« • ,« -" - .«"*',••-•••-.. ••r.#fc,° ^'1-*-( Feet have given more than a passing thought to another modern trend..".thetclose gauging oi every expen-' dilure.'BambergeriLuggaee^bcsiaes bane notablei To a Pair of Our oior its styleiand staunchness, its .variety and versa? tihty, is outstanding because of its moderate prices.i QUALITY HOSIERY. All-White or Attractive ^^ • "••• ':?^J£b~£±~:-~~Z " ""'• ge'ofllylng-wffglif Is rite'news of the moment. And I~ finmhrrgfr A Co., n ro-flllzfti of Our Hosiery is selected to accompany the fash- [the Eastern Terminus of the National Airway^. .. ihe Newark Metropolitan Airport... is ihn locirnl Goal ions of Shoes and Is featured In all the season'! • • ' < "TV of your starch for modern trnvcJ equipment. latest Colors and Styles. Vou May Telephone Your Order* SPORT SHOES by Calling Market 0001. L. BA/yfBTERGER And be Cool and Comfortable ! i .« One of 'AmericaV Great Sto L. lUmtMt*** * Our large assortment of conservative, as well as" .( htftil.H VOn Charm M»i»»in. colorful styles, desirable for Summer wear—is most inviting. The usual attractive styles and satisfac- tory wear prevails at prices .within reach of all.,, WHITE SHOE CO. 9 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. ,/yt. JtED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 19,1929. DOTJBtE BIRTHDAY PARTY. doned and during the trial a non,o'clock, Mrs. Van Vhet walked to the suit was granted to the power com- rear of her bungalow and saw tho A ROYAL TURTLE FEAST, Mrs. Harry Reynolds and Her Son pany. Mrs. Woodruff said she has body of her daughter dangling in tho Host to Friends Laat Week. four children, the oldest being six- air. Dra.» Coll and McConnell wero IT WAS BROUGHT ABOUT BY AN teen years old and the youngest fif-immediately called and E>r. Coll pro- Mrs, Harold W. Reynolds of Easi teen months. nounced tho woman dead as soon as ODD HAPPENING. Front street and her son Harold ol !^« fc he had cut tho rope that had broken Spring Btreet had a surprise birth- WOMAN A SUICIDE. her neck, Mrs. Twalt was In her The Turtle Got Impaled on the Tooth day party last week at Mrs. Keyn. thirty-second year. She had been a of a' Harrow—It 'Was Given to olds'B residence. Sixteen guests wen Keansburg Summer Resident Hangs widow for about ten years. Her Some Ked Bank Firemen Who present and a social time and t Herself. parents have been summer residents Made of It a Feast Fit lor a King. luncheon were enjoyed. The twe of Keanaburg for tho past nine or birthdays come within a few days o: Mrs. Norma Twalt, a summer res- The ten years. About a month ago W. Albert each other. Mrs. Reynolds and her ident of Keansburg, committed sui- i Burdge of Red Bank bought the son received many gifts. The guests cide at the homo of her mother on r Frank Hance farm at Scobeyvllle. were Mrs. Harold Reynolds, Jr., The! Camp View Place, early Saturday It pays to advertise in The Register (Last week one of Mr, Burdge s em- ma and Paul Reynolds, Mrs. Meta evening. Mrs. Twalt had been suf- ployees was doing some harrowing VanNote, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hager- fering the past two months with a on the farm when he noticed that nervous breakdown and had been Puritan man and Harold W. Reynolds, Sr., of Bomothlng seemed to be wrong with Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs. Wllmer Me very despondent. Mrs. E. Van Vhet, the harrow. He made an examina- Intyro and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll her mother, brought her to Keans- General Painting tion and he found that a large snap- Morris and son Carroll of Wanamas- burg about two weeks agp] from Estimates cheerfully furnished. ping turtle was Impaled on one of s7 time was enjoyed. Mrs. Warden, Mrs. 8,94B.91 8,IBS.10 SIGHT! to be kept for a few days until a Taxes, 1324 - 14.084.CJ Harold W. Reynolds and Mrs. Horace Taxes, 192B - 12.201.77 feast r.ould bn arranged. The ser- 12,74fl-48 10.066.30 for your family. Vine comprised the arrangements Taxes, l£\2l> - 82,653,01 IN order to keep your vices of Philemon Crelln, the cham- committee. Taxes, 1927 - 13.322.80 pion cook of the Westside, were en- 1 Taxes, 1928 79,012.26 * eyes in good condi- listed. He prepared a supper that During the past year the society Tax title liens 119,195.19 135,676.54 spent about $150 on missionary work. ranchise taxes, 1318 to 1922 (inclusive) 3i.2l The Puritan Dairy drivers will be glad tion your lenses must will not soon be forgotten by those Groaa receipts taxes. 1922 „.. • 1.49 who partook of it. Not only was Port of this money was realized at Due from Monmouth Lighting Co., 1922 and 1923 297. C7 297.67 be in perfect focus. there plenty of turtle soup but a a rummage sale held several weeks Sidewalk improvements Via a cs amenta periling! 144.00 141.00 to take your order. Or you can telephone. large variety of other good things. ago by the Methodist missionary so- Frnnchue taxes, 1026, Postal Tel. Cable Co. t;o .00 This means periodic cieties. The society will not meet Due from capital account, interest _ 891.16 1,118.37 It was a royal feast. The firemen Due from capital account improvement GO.OO 60.00 You will find the drivers courteous, depend- visits to your optome- are still praising Mr. Crelin nnd again until next fall. Detlcit miscellaneous revenues, 1926 1,896.30 they arc thankful to Mr. Burdge Franchise taxes. 1927. Ideal Beach Water Co , 78.53 trist, as one's eyes tend Emeruency 1924 tnx refund 2,507.68 able and clean, because they are all picked and to the farmhand who impaled VERDICT OF $30,000. Deficit unexpended balances account, 1927 3,500.15 3,566.45 to change over a per- the turtle on the harrow tooth. There Second class railroiid tax, 1928 671.55 was a number of partly formed eggs Franchise taxes, 1928 „ 2.168.55 men. iod of years. Let us Neptune Woman Wins Suit Against Deficit unexpended balances account, l(,i2S in the turtle's body and the eggs Telegraph Company. 1.990.51 test your sight and were boiled and eaten separately. Emergency 1928, roads :'. 20,000.00 Mrs. Grace Woodruff of Neptune I276.U9.07 5317,056.2: prescribe glasses that township was awarded 530,000 by a LIABILITIES. jury at Freehold last week for the 'ax. May account. 1018 reserve $ 3,106.98 '$ 8,106.98 will conform. Two Fortunate Fishermen, Due local school, 1927 account 7O.S75.47 death of her husband George, who Due local school, 1923 account ..... 13,487.78 Frank Dennis of Catherine street, was killed last July when a tele- Reserve for dog damage _... 248.3ft 111.30 Ked Bank, caught two pickerel near graph pole on which he was work- Tax revenue notea .'. .. Ill,90S.00 115,1105.00 Puritan Dairy H. R. Applegate, Oph. D. the water company's dam at Swim- ing fell and crushed him. The suit Emergency note. 1V24 tax refund .... • 2,507,68 ming River lnst week. The fish were Emergency notes, 1928, roads ... 20,000.00 EYESIGHT SPECIALIST was against the Western union tele- Reserve for 1028 charges _ 12,810.82 RED BANK sixteen and seventeen inches long. graph company. Originally suit was Loan due improvement account 6,446.51 51 Broad St. Bed Bank, N. J. Near the same place last week A, brought against the telegraph com- urplus revenue ..... 87,476.51 85,177.86 Judson Bray, the caretaker of the pany, the telephone company and.the Phone 2030. (Next to Second Nat'l Bank) $276,115.97 8317.06C.21i water company's reservoir, got a Eastern Jersey power company. Be- ALBERT RUNYON, Phone 2121 rainbow trout weighing more than a fore the trial started the suit against Chnirman. pound. the telephone company was aban- THOMAS S. ROUEHTS, Acting Township Clerk. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of fi. fa, to me di- rected, issued out of tho Court of Chan, eery of the State of New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue, on Tues- day, the ninth day of July, 1029. between tha hours of 12:00 o'clock and B;00 o'clock (et 2:00 o'clock, daylight saving time), in \ho afternoon of iaid day, at the Town Uali. in the Borough of R«d Bank. County V Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a de- tree of said court amounting to approxi- mately $3,111.00. AH that certain lot, tract and parcel of land and premises hereinafter particularly described, iltuate, lying end being in the Township of Middletown, County of Mon- mouth and State of New Jersey, known and designated as Lots NOB. 31, 32, 32A and 33 in Block "M" of KeansburK Beach, in said Township as shown on tin amended map of property at Keansburg, Monmouth County. New Jersey, known as Keanaburn Beach, made by Frank Gsbom, C. E.t mid filed in the office of the Clerk of Mon. mouth County. New Jersey. May 9, 1907. Seized a3 the property of Garrett S. "Wright, et als.. taken in execution nt the suit of Joseph T. White, and to be soJd by HARRY N. JOHNSON, Sheriff. Dated May 15th, ]92f). Frederick W. Hope. Solicitor, (32 lines) ' $13.44 , PUBLIC NOTICE. AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE IM- PROVEMENT OP A CERTAIN TOWN- SHIP ROAD PURSUANT TO CHAPTER . 217. P. L. 1916. AND THE AMEND- MBNTS AND SUPPLEMENTS THERE- TO AND PROVIDING FOR THE FINANCING OF THE COST THEREOF. WHEREAS, it is proposed to improve Main Btreet, Belford, beginning »t tho in- terflection of the same with the Atlan- tic Highlands road at the Junction, and extending and intersecting with th>> Shore road, which is understood to bo the location of the new State Highway known as the Ocean boulevard; and •WHEREAS, the estimated cost of Raid im- provement ia $90,000.00; and "WHEREAS, it is proposed to make appli- cation to the State Highway CommlaBion for Township aid in the sum of forty thousand dollnrs ($40,000.00); And also to the County of Monmouth for aid toward the same, BE IT ORDAINED by the Township Committee of the Township of Middletown, in tho County of Monmouth: 1. Thnt Main street, Belford, beginning at the interspction of the an me with the Atlantic Hitrhlnnds road at the Junc- tion, and exteridinfr and intersecting with the Shore road, which is understood to be the location of the new State Hifthway, known as the Ocean boulevard; in the township of Middletown, in the County of Monmouth, be improved by paving the 8iime with concrete, with gutters, curbing and sidewalks. HEADQUARTERS 2. That the sum of $90,000.00 or BO much thereof as may be required, be nnd Jn hereby appropriated f$r tho abovo im- provement. Do not wait until the last minute as many were disappointed last year due to our early sell out 3. In order to temporarily finnnce the above undertaking, temporary improve- ment notes are horeby authorized under tho provisions of Chapter 252, P. L. 1E16. as amended, in an amount not to exceed tho sum of $90,000.00. Said notes shnll state in general terms the purpose for which they are issued, nnd shall be isoucti in such amounts nnd at surh times nn may be determined by resolution of tho Town- ship Committee nt a rate of interest not Whatever Is Made In Fireworks to exceed six per cent. The form of noto ;md date of maturity »halJ also bo de- termined by resolution. Tn£ foil owl n^f niiittfrs as provnlrd by Chapter 252. K L. l!Uf>, n* nmer.iiiii. arc hereby determined find declared: (a) Th6 probable period of usefulness of •aid Jmprovemem li twenty year.c, (h) Thft Rvcragi assessed valuation rf the t&xabla real property (includinn im- provements) of the Township of Midd.'e- tnwn, in the Count j of Mcnmouth, com- puted upon the three next preceding valua- tions thereof It 18,528.857.00. (c) Tho nel debt of the Township nf Middletown, it tht County of Monmouth. la $I6O.ftO5,O£>. (d) Thu siatemerjti required by Section 12 thereof have been muds and filed as re- • AT THE LOWEST PRICES quired. 6. Th« eald work ih&U b« undertiltpn an a local improvement nnd t, portion of the coat thereof hi proportion to tha Irene- > fltn received jshiilj be as tested upon the abutting property owners, but not to **• .. THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF FRESH MERCHANDISE TO BE FOUND IN MON- ceed Jn ftny event 11.66 per lineal foot for . property fronting arid shutting on lal 1 •treot- 6. Thai all mrineyi received Iron the MOUTH COUNTY AND CLUBS AND OTHER ORGANIZATIONS SHOULD etat* of New Jersey, th« County of Mon- '• moutb And from assessment! shall ba up. ' plied to tht reduction of the temporary ' notct I*sued on account of said improve- j SEE US AT ONCE ment j 7. That th« Township1! Bhar« of tht ! coat of said Improvement!, including inter- eat on temporary notea Issued to finance Buch improvement! shall bt raised bj fu> , turfl taxation, I 6. Tfrli ordlnsncr thai Uk# eiTeot fm- ; mediately. Tho forejrolriff ordlnane* wat passed on second and final road In? of the, To wr. shit , Commlttes of tho Township of Mlddletown. tt a rneetina held on Junt 18th, 192ft, &r,d ' waa duly approved by ta« Chairman ot the Township Committee. THOMAS 3. HOBERTS, Acting Township Clerk. RHICHESTER S PILLS WAUMD DRAN IlUArnll yctnltnoin)Ul)estfS>fcit,AlwariILeUtbla 58 Broad Street • *. Red Bank, New Jersey SOU) BV ORUGCISTS EVERYWHERE RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 19,192S>. Paere Twer TINTON FALLS GRADUATES, HOWARD FREY Commencement Exercises Will be N. R. SNYDER SANITARY PLUMBER Held at the Schoolhouse TonlgliL 74 Monraouth Street Red Bank, N. J. The commencement exercises of "GOOD FURNITURE FOR EVERY HOME" Steeplejack tho Shrewsbury township consolidat- STEAM and HOT WATER FITTING—Gutters, teadeni and Tin Booflne. ed school at Tinton Falls •will bo held Flagpoles for oala and erected. tonight. An elaborate program hay beoa arranged. Tho graduates arc All repair work made on Albert Foster, Evelyn Hallowny, flagpoles. John Zolllnger, Lillian Greaves, Mar- F1RELESS Ian Green, Sterling Robinson, Paul Telephone 41S-W. Reed, Mary Fisher, Vcrna Shafto, Anna Warden, George Grace and 01- Keyport, N. Jf. Gas Rang® ga Williams. Last Friday afternoon the pupils of j tho higher grades enjoyed a party at the BChoolhcuse. At tho same time tho pupils of the lower grades had a picnic In a nearby woods. i Shrewsbury township has one other schoolhouse. This Is located at Pino Brook. Tho closing exercises of thls| Sale in Effect From June 20th to 27th, Inclusive school were held yesterday afternoon, i The program was ably rondered and the entertainment was attended by many grown up folks In tho neigh- 1 borhood. CMpso HOLMDEL'S GRADUATES; The Village School Closed for thn Season Lost Week. Makes Suds that last Tho Holmdel village public school closed for the summer vacation laat Friday and the pupils had a party at U. S. G. Stores Again Lead in Lower Prices which they were treated to cake and feu cream. Tho school had seven graduates and all of them expect to attend the Red Bank high school Red Star NEW POTATOES next year. Holmdel had six gradu- Palm Olive 9 ates from the Red Bank high school cakes this year. 15 pounds 49c Those who graduated from the 19. Holmdel school were Wilbur Ham- Fine Cooking—Large Size mond, Havry Pitcher, Elizabeth Sher- man, Robert R. Voorhees, Jr., May Marvel, John Mahcr and Margaret Larkin. Holmdel pupils who gradu- ated from the R*ed Bank high school \ were Margaret and Elizabeth Sut- Your Living Room Furnished in Real Style! All Twelve Pieces phln, Lillian Ryan, Russell Bennett, UNITED SERVICE Francis Maher and Dorothy Martin- • son. Reeves—Perdum. 4 GROCERS Miss Dorothy M.-Reeves of Ocean Grove and "Wlnfleld H. Perdum. Jr., $20 Delivers It ! Balance on Easy Terms ! of New Brunswick, were married 4 last. Wednesday at St. Paul's church by Rev. James W. Marshall. The couple went to Maine on their wed- 4 "Flag Brand" ding trip and will make their home 4 APPLE SAUCE at Jackson Heights, New York. Sweet and Delicious KEANSBURG NEWS. 4. 2-29 Chinemi Cook Run Down by an Automobile. A' Duplicate lor 1028. * a""70 To the first Property, real and personal —.' , $ 68,76S.Sl 100 customers Second class railroad tai 322.17 COATS HAT BOX Our policy of not using comparative values prevents us from Poll taxe.1 Well made travelers 84,111.48 Collected in 1028 1 40.627.6s" hat box with a quoting former selling prices. But you tvill instantly K»mltted in 102S 18,34 Outstanding December Slit. 1028 _ , 13.7GS.E1 sturdy brass handle. recognize worth while savings ANALYSIS OP PBOPEB.TY TAX. Property tax —.— ~ .'.... Gro,up 1 Croup Stats road tax _ t 1,689.66 Stata institutional tax _ — _ ,. 819.78 Small, Medium State school tu _ 4,270.08 Soldiers' bonus _ 239.31 and Large County tax -. 18,090.72 Library tax ...... «...«..._..-.— ..—_...... - _.„„... 327.91 Hcadshes! Local school iai _ - - - 12,600.00 .95 -I 32.S93.35 $7.95 Colors: English WTiite,(purcwhite),LicIoSan(l,Maize, Monet $9 Tax for locai municipal purposes ( 21,191.13 Blue,Pandora,Orchid,GullGrey,PinkLuccrnc,Capucine,etc. ReBpectfully submitted, CHARLES E, COLE. Styles! Vagabonds, Skull effects, Roll brims. lirirnlcss ef- Registered Municipal Accountant. State of New Jersey. The Miller Policy is not to carry a single garment over from Atteit- fects, Cloche modes, Fisherman backs, Off-the-face models, ELIZABETH D. HOBBS. Clerk. one season to another—Hence these sharp reductions. March, 1020. • A new record low price for these beautiful creations on «ale l&onmoutb County Surrogate's Office. creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the for the first time tomorrow. From a stand-point of style, qual- We specialize In large size Dresses of youthful Btylc. . No longer docs slzo 40 mean Id the matter of th» estate of KUie Pcarce, subscriber, executor ai aforesaid, their ity and workmanship these hats are the finest ever offered. deceased. debts and demands againit the said es- ago 40—and the price* are far below what you would expect to pny for such lovely Notice to creditors to present claimi tate, under oath, within six months from Arrange to be here early and share in the entire selection. material" and such nice tailoring;. Prices range from $8.95 to JIMS. Slzcn complete asatnit estate. the date of ths aforesaid order, or they Fursusnt to the order of Joseph L. will bs forever barred of their action! from 14 to 48. ~>j$niinhajr, 6urrogate of the Count? of Mon- therefor against the sale subscriber. Other Smart Hats Attractively Priced Mtouth, made oa the sixteenth day of May, Dated Freehold. N. J., May 16th, 1829, £029, nn thft sjipllcation of Frank M, Wil> ton, uecut«r Of the estate of Elsie Feirce, FBANK M. WILSON. I • . 8*9*1. K. sV RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 19,1929. Page J"ort«r| VoHtr to Huntw, Struck out by aid Nsvlus, Arthur Swift vs. Bleviart V«n- mouth club will play the Polish Pem- CLOTHING STORK BOBBED, Wlauir I, by Schulti 7. Boio. on balta— Vllat, John Fuktr va. Lieut. Crdi-man, ocratlo club of Newark. HUNTER'S CUN WINS TWO OS Wlint* ». oS Schultt 2, Umpires TENNIS AT SHREWSBURY, ThomiB Woodhcsd vs. Lieut. Ankenbrant, Thieves Get Booty Worth $3,000 at lATola *ud P»Vl«. John UlBElns va, Nelson Host, Kenneth INVITATION I,)i4lffr va. Frank MeKenns, General Van- CAM? COUNSELORS. West End. THKiJ. DEFEATED WMJBJB OF HunUr'a hired handt represent* Vllet vs. R, VanBuiklrk, Frank Gregory The Saks women's clothing etore DAVTD AND WU-MINOTON. Bradley Beach at that place Satur- START SATURDAY. v*. WImer Morrow. High School Graduates to Spend Va- at West End wsis entci etl by thieves For Sale at a Bargain day afternoons and last week they There Are 88 Entrants and the Finals cation in New Hampshire. early Monday morning and merchan- Sunday Uie Town BaselinU Team wer» «but out by a score of 7 to 0 Will be CTnyed ITouttU ol July— David Russell and Alston Beek- dise valued at more than 53,000 was 25% of Original Coat Nosed out It* Opponent* 8 to t— by a fast Trenton aggregation. The SCHOOL ATHLETICS; stolen . All of tho stolen gooda worn Tto Cuban Star* Hero Tomorrow gamo WM closely played and only Cornwel! end VanVllot Have man, Jr., who graduated this year Numea on Cup. River Street Boj« and Girls In Con- from the Red Bank high school, will women's wear. Tha ytore wan kept •na the Astoria AthlsUoi Sunday. two errors were recordod. Faulty brilliantly lighted each night until A fine assortment of bitting wai the cause of defeat, Joo Tho annual Invitation Fourth of tests Last Week. be counselors during the Summer at Tb« town buetwll twn na>«4 cut camp Bpauldtng, a young men's midnight. Tho saloa girls employed. Stryksr pitched for Hunter's clan July tennta tournament will begin Athletic events were held last week In the Ktoro live an l.lif; second floor. IMPORTED CHINA AND GLASSWARE. Wflmlncton of BloUmonS Hill, long and he allowed oloveri hits, struck next Saturday on the courts of (3en- Christian association camp at Fena- Ulead, Sunday by a 3 to 2 count for the pupils of the River ntrcot pub- cook, New Hampshire. Both boys One of them reported hearing out five batters and gave eight free enal VanVHet at Shrewsbury. Tha Ho achool of Red Bank, under the di- strun^c sounds nnrly In tlu; morning, If Interested. Telephone 43 Bed Bank botween 7 ami 8 I'. M. Hunter oh&sad Egbert over the plat* baaee, Coffee, the oppoalpg mounds- Hat of entrants contains tho names were star athletes in high school. With th« Uatnr run in.tiw nlntU in. rection of Frank Plngltore, tho school They will take up their camp duties but on looking out of the window man, gavt six hits, struck out six of 32 leading players of Red Bank c.thletlo Instructor. Tho shot put she could not :;ee anyone about tho nlug by a fe«d trlpU to tlghWald and walked five, and vicinity. the latter part of this month. , and UUr won too 8*m« by noorlng event was won by William Sakowltz. premises. Tomorrow night the town team The list Is headed by E. Allaire An eight-pound shot wau used and Camp Spaulding was formed In on'a long ittoriflot fly by Bll»». Eg- will meet the Cuban (tars, a team Cornwell of Red Bank and Benjamin 1920 by Richard T, Smith, secretary bsrt »tarud ttaa winning rally with a Sakowltz hurled It 37 feet. Verdone of the Red Bank young men's Chris- C'uuglit Fifteen Bass. they tied In a twilight game several VanVllot of Shrewsbury, whow Arnone won second place and Pat- A party of four Red Banker:; llAgl* to otpttrQald. weeks ago. On Saturday and Sunday names are In the opposite haVvos at tian association. Kralt loorad Wilmington'' ftrat rick Arnqno was third. Angelo Gel landed ilfteen striped bass lit North they will play the Astoria athletics the draw. Both men have their SO won the running broad jump with Po.lnt on HarncK.it bay Saturday rob In th» flr«t Inning when Feooraof Long Island. names on tho cup In competition, A Drawn Battle. TENNIS a record of fourteen feet and six lunjbUd a drlv* to uhort H« ro- VanVllot won two years ago and night, Tho ti:ih ranged in weight but The townera staged a four-run rally Inches. Leon Wigdorowltz was sec An exciting baseball game was from nine to thirteen pounds. Ed- Racquets rcstrung; In one hour, best cut. Guaranteed sixty days. oovtrtd th.« bill H WM too late In th» last Inning of a novnn-nnd-a- Cornwell last year. ~ond and Leo LiBiondo was third. played on Hunter's diamond at Red to out down Kraft at homa or to re- Bank last Wednesday between teams ward Miller c;iu;;hL eleven of the Prices from $2.50 to $10.00. half inning twilight game Thursday The othor seeded players are Jphn Eighth grade girls competed in a fish, t.ouM Hartm-m three* and Wal- / tlr* tho runn«r at flrit Kraft night with House of David and beat Hlgglns and Irving Hanco, Jr., of the representing the Shrewsbury dairy walliod, WM lacrlftceA to aacond and basketball throw. Harriet Mann was ter Anderson one. Phil Crelin was Tennis Racquets In stock. Tennis Court Construction a Specialty. out th« religious cult by a acorn of Red Bank high school tennis team. the winner with a record of 57 feet company and the young men's club Itou to third. 0 to 8. A walk, doubles by Egbert Also plaped arbitrarily In the draw of Shrewsbury. Tha contest ended also a member of the party. Telephones Red Bank 2132 and Bumson Oil. ' With two out In the fourth BHBS and filx Inches. Ruth Adams was and Troyano and singles by Cltar- are John S; Applegate; Jr., JohrJ second and Camilla Claglia was third. In a tie, with the score 3 to 3. The , singled, scoring Egbert who had ella and Clayton were responsible for Parker, General VanVHSt and Lieut dairy team will play the Fair Haven Do Von Head Them? got OD by a, hit and had stolen to Mary Boncore was a 75-foot dash. Tho clnssllied advertisements In TA Wvy .• S.J. GRAYv»*x^% Jl ,, Tennixciimas xProfessional luicaoiuiiai,. fr* the tallies In this Inning. The Housa E. S. Matthews. The latter is the Harriet Mann was second and Ruth athletic club at Fair Haven today. The Register contain worth while op- g F0XW0OFOXWOOD PABK. LITTLE SILVERSILVEB,, N. 3,t. K M«oad From then to the last framo of David was leading by a wide mar- leading player-at. Fort Monmouth, The game will bogln at half-past six both pitchers worked cplondldly and Adams was third. portunities for everybody.—Adver- gin until this time. About 1,600 per- Tho playerB have been requested o'clock. tisement. m«lr bacliero fielded without a slip, sons attondod the game and they to communicate with their opponents Both t«am» batted around less than were amused by the antics of the named below and arrange for their CITY FARMERS WIN. ivAat and each aggregation collected ler worked for tha House of David, flrst match to be played either Sat- only two hits. With th« tlelng run first baseman was dressed as a urday or Sunday, Second and third Jersey City Team Defeated the Mon- Ml third, the winning run on second clown. round matches will be played the mouUi Club Sunday. and one out. Wlaner, a big leaguer The Red Bank team was upset following week-end and the finals on The Jersey City Farmers defeated Who twirled for Red Bank, pitched July 4th. The games are open to the Dtit of trouble to cnvc the game. , and three substitutes were in the the Monmouth athletic, club Sunday lineup. Raphael dltarella of Mon- publlp. afternoon at Atlantic Highlands by Wilmington'! (lrnt three battera mouth street played . fust. Hunter Tho draw, is as follows a score of 0 to 5. Airtight pitching singled In the ninth, pushing over was sick and he was unable to take E. Allnlro Cornwell ps. Vernon Rose, by Hyer, the visitors' star twlrler, It tally which broke the tie. Faulkner part In tho game. Clayton pitched Henry Ely vs. Gftrret Conover, Irving kept the home boys from a safe hit was put on «eoond within utrlklnR for Red Bank and Proctor and Hoi. Hance, Jr., va. Leon Conrov/, Sam Stras- for five innings while the local pitch- dlotanoe of home when Wiener threw ler worked for tho House of David. burgcr vs. Leon ReuBsille, John Apple- er were Ineffective until Taylor re- Wild to Hunter In an attempt to Bfltc vs. Krnnlt Eddy. Samuel Harvey vs. The town team playerB made four Eugene Mnxson. Lieutenant Matthews va. lieved Keyes In the seventh Inning. eatch tha New York player off flrst. errors In tho second frame and these The Monmouth made seven hits and •i Hunter |od hla hands at bat by Thcpdoro D. P&reons. Carl Janski va. Wll< coupled with a scratch hit were re- 11am Ryan. the Farmers eleven. V getting a triple, two ulnglai and & sponsible for three *uns, walks In four visits to tho plate. Hla Lower half—Benjamin VanVUet vs. Bar- Next Sunday afternoon the lion- Btnaih to rlghtOeld was the only hit Newman hit two three-bagger3 and tor more than one base Bcbrod three of Rod Bank's runs. Bliss poled out a three-bagger and Wilmington's regular first Backer Troyano made two doubles. Another was severely out on his left hand 1 two-baso, hit was made by Egbert. and log In an automobile accident Citarolla came through with two 60 Broad Street, Red Bank •$ on tho way to tho game and he was singles. A one-handed catch by New- unable to play, Newman, Red Bank's man of a long fly to deep left-field loft fielder, was almoet blinded Sun- featured the game.. Red Bank made day moraine when a, tiro on hla au ten hits and their opponents col- tomobile exploded In hla face filling lected flvo. Only a few of the House his eyes with tiro powder, He was of David nine had long whlakera. o Reduction not kept out of the game. Troyano, Red Bank's crack centorfleldor, has gone to a training camp at Platta- TWO ^IORE VICTQBIE8. 1 on all Summer Goods. burg, New York, and Wlndus of Newark Is replacing him. Hunter Koypoft Busoball Team Maintains ji scouting for a catcher and sec- Its Winning Streak. onabaeo man. Tho box score Is; Two more Important victories were chalked up by the Keyport baseball WILMINGTON. club over tho week-end, Belmar loi See These Extraordinary Values! AB It It PO A Jng by an 11 to B scoro to tho Keys K»«H. Sb 2 1 at Belmar. Saturday aftornopn, and Paulson, 2b. Hahway being defeated In an excit- $1.69 Lawn Benches, natural finish $1.19 »•«!«. If. .., ing contest at Keyport Sunday, ,6 SaUhert, ef to 4, With another pair of games .$2.95 Porch Rockers, heavy reed seat $1.98 J(. W«ldron. lb Faulkner, pi, etdwed away on the winning Bide of Wollweber. o. ....,., tho ledger,, tho Keys are successfully $1.59 Metal Ferneries, copper bowl 98 Sehultz,- p.\ ,..,..,, keeping up their extended winning H- Wnldron, lb. rf. streak, which promises to be the $4.98 Bar Harbor Chairs $2.98 .Wolferd, rf, longest ever cftalkcd up by a local Deep Cut nine. Saturday'3 gamo was featured Total 31 2 8 25 8 by tho high powered batting flashed $7.95 Hickory Chairs and Rockers $5.50 BANK. by tho Keyport sluggers, Bob Stew- AD n H ro A art's offerings being Taked for six- $19.50 Karpen Fibre Rockers $12.95 PorUr. 2b. 0 0 8 1 toon safe blows, Including a home Pvcorfl. J 2 run by Stlllwagon. Ed Bhclan, local $2.50 Steamer Chairs $1.98 Newman, If. •• 4 1 0 resident, had llttlo difficulty in hold- .Egbert, cf. 4 2 2 2 0 Ing the Belmar hitters In check. Prices! Gibson Refrigerators Hunter, lb," K 1 a 8 1 $14.95 Lawn Swings, green and red $9.95 Bills, tb.' » (I 1 3 2 Mnrv PaxBon wdtv' MB*- second Wlndiw, rf. ..> 2 (I 0 0 0 straight same for tho Keys Sunday, & SIZE $2.50 Bridge Lamps, for the Porch 98 S19.75 K«ell, e a K 0 8 3 turning tho Rahway team back with Wlsnsr, p 3 0 19 4 six hits. Erratic playing on the part targro 3-Door Box, heavy enamel lining; cork insulation; Bo-Ib. of the Union county champions' in> .25 Listerine Tooth Paste . 16c $14.50 Stroller, heavy woven fibre $10.75 ico capacity. A $30.00 value. Total • 29 3 1 21 13 field aided the local's scoring efforts, Score by Innings: while outfield mlsplaya' helped the Wilmington '1OI1I1II I—2 losers to attain their four run total, .50 Ipana Tooth Paste . . 28c Red Bank 00010000 2—3 Artie Manuel walloped the ball ever I Extra Special! 'Summary: Errors, Fecora, Winner. Three- la.e hits—Hunter; Sacrifice hits—Bliss 2, the fence for tho circuit In the first .50 Iodent Tooth Paste . . 28c '•u Poulson 1. Stolen bases—Kraft,' Relehcrt, Inning. M Wollwtber. Schultt, H. Waldron. Hubert. \Hunt«r. Left on baBfia—Red Bank 5. Tho Register's motto—-"A paper in .50Molle Shaving Cream . 33c ^Wilmington 8. 'Doubl* ploys—Wiener to every home."—Advertisement. .50 D.&R. Cold Cream . . 34c «-•«••••< .50 Williams' Aqua Velva . 32c .35Palmolive Shaving Cream 23c l.OOHorlick's Malted Milk . 68c Porch Gliders .60Bromo Seltzer . . . 38c Smashing Da-Bed Values! 1.25 Absorbine, Jr. . . . 86c $19.95 $16.50 Double Da-Bed, complete witho Excellent spring scat and back; steel frame. Covered with at* l.OOZonite ...... 66c mattress, covered in Cretonne. tractive itrlped duck. 1.25Gude's Pepto Mangan . 82c Special at I $11.85 $19.75 Double Da-Bed, with Mattress $15.75 .75Baume Bengue . . . 42c Console Mirrors 1.50 Fellow's Syrup . . . 98c 24.50 Double Da-Bed, with Mattress 19.75 32.50 Double Da-Bed, with Mattress 26.50 .35 Pluto Water .... 26c Siin 10x3.1 Inches, heavy plate 39.75 Double Da-Bed, with Mattress 32.50 glass. Exactly as Illustrated! .50 Philips'Milk Magnesia . 31c .60 Sal Hepatica .... 36c WEDDING GIFTS ! .76 Doan's Kidney Pills . . 43c .75Dextri Maltose . . . 48c Porch Rockers for the happy bride Bayer's Aspirin Tablets. 100 73c 98c OERE'S an event that will gladden the As pictured. Tho greatest 1.00 Listerine . . . . . 64c Rocker value in New Jersey. *^ heart of the recipient, as well as of the Only 3 to n customer. giver, for our prices will enable you to save .40 Fletcher's Castoria . . 23c from 15 to 25 percent. Here are savings to interest every lover of quality. We can only LOONujol ...... 57c mention a few of our reduced prices. If 1.25Agarol . •, . . . . 86c jrou miss this sale you'll only have yourself to blame. 1 l.OOOvoferrin fC^TT . . 72c SOLITAIRE DIAMOND 1.20 Pinkham's Compound 75c RING ; .60 California Syrup Figs . 34c BTVE-DIAMOND Newest Styled 3-Pc Fibre. Suites WEDOTNO KINGS 1.00 Squibb's Mineral Oil 63c SILVER TABLEWARE l.OOLavoris . . . . . 63c !!• PIECES IN CASE __., .50 Squibb's Tooth Paste . 28c W1UST WATCHES, .00 up. DIAMOND STUDDED _ .50KoIynos Tooth Paste . Sturdily constructed of Loom-Woven Fibre. Excellent spring scats, covered 27c T.oom woven Filuo. Cn'ol for with attractive, serviceable cretonnes. Extra large seats in chairs and larpe (lie habj ; vory Cu«,v ('» ImmMfl. .50Pebeco Tooth Paste . . 28c 3-cushion settee. A £'!:>.Oil value*, (u'l 0110 nuwl .50 Mennen's Shaving Cream 31c .25 Mavis Talcum 15c l.OODanderine . . . . . 60c MIDDLESEX FURNITURE CO BED BANK, H. J. 1.00 Oval tine . . . > »„, 72c 27-29 Monmouth Street, Red Bank to******.**..*.....*.***.*.***.* Pace' Twenty-Eight' RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 19.1929. Sargent. Raymond received many been confined to Uia hout« With NEWS FROM MIDDLETOWN gifts and he and his guests had a sickness tho put fsw weeks. < lino time. Mrs. Robert DeMarls rail Mr. COIXEOE STUDENTS CONDUCT Scars avenue at Naveslnk is Inand Mrs. Hugh PeU&rlt of Brook- need of repair. It has many ruts lyn were week-end guests ot Mr. and SERVICES AT NEW MONMOUTH. and holes and several minor acci- Mrs. Thomas J. Caslor of Fort Mon- dents have occurred, resulting In mouth. Anderson Brothers Petitions Out for Traffic Light at broken automobile springs and oth- Mr. and Mr>. Robert,Ferrell and Stone Church—Faffeant at Belford er damage. Scars avenue at onetheir daughter of Wrlghtstown spent Church—Pastor Gels an Honorary time was one of the best roa.dk at Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Stanley STORAGE WAREHOUSE Diploma. Naveslnk, but It has not received Werner of Belford. Petitions are being circulated at much attention of late. Mra. Russell Matthews ot South J | Naveslnk and Locust lA>lnt for a Mra. John E. Bennett of Port Mon- Atnboy has *been spending a few • i 6top and go signal tralllc light to bemouth played organ selections at days with friends at Fort Mon- Local and Long Distance Moving pluced in front of Stone church near tho wedding of Miss Mazle Stock- mouth; Locust Point and lor an'officer to ton and Robort Ritter at South .Am- Mra. Caroline Hiliyer of Fort Mon- Our vans are padded and dust-proof. '' be stationed at tho postoillce cornet! boy last week. The bride has oc-mouth will leave Monday to spend a at Navcslnlt on Saturdnya and Suncasionall- y visited In Mlddletown week with friends at Hew Bruns- , , Packing, crating and shipping to all. i | days to regulate traffic. Tho petl- township and she has a number of wick. I tlons will be presented.at the meet- friends here. Dr. O. W. Budlong ot Belford is points. ling of the township committee of The firemen of Port Monmouth out after having been laid up a ; .Mlddletown township on Thursday and the ladles' auxiliary of the flre week with bronchial asthma, night of next week. company held a joint meeting Mon- Mra. Albert Johnson ot Fort Mon- : A pageant In which fifty children day night at the home of Mrsmout. h will spend next week visiting took part took place at the BeUord Henry Coe. They made arrange- friends at New York. ! Methodist church Sunday night as ments for tho annual fair ot the flre Mrs. Jane Fields of Port Mon- Office and Warehouse \ '. | the concluding event of a. serlc3 ofcompany which will be held next mouth is confined to the house with ' ' Chautauqua entertainments conduct- month. sickness. ed by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor, SI-S3 Mechanic St. 1 tlie differences in diamonds—diamond ring The owners of strawberry crops Mrs. Emma Taylor of New Mon- Buy Now purchase would be a simple matter. It is the • '. who arc world travelers. Tho • en-are onding ono of tho most un- mouth has bought a Chevrolet tertainments were well attended and profitable seasons they have evei ex- coach. hidden value that decides true diamond worth. : tlio pageant was very successful. perienced. Tho price of tho fruit Diamonds These can only be determined by the expert. ! A summer vacation training school low throughout the season and August Frank of Fort Monmouth We shall be pleased to explain some of the j for children will bo started at theunfavorable weather conditions made has a new seven-passenger Buick at more important variations in diamonds—come church soon. the harvest much smaller than usual. sedan. in, there is no obligation to buy. j At the commencement exercises at The action of the township com- Sale Price ! the township high school at Leon- mittee of Mlddletown township in ardo last Friday night an honorary passing tho third reading of the or- diploma was presented to Rev. Hdinance for paving the sidewalks on REUSSILLES' offer you our entire stock of fine Diamonds, set in Pierce Simpson of Now Monmouih Main street at Belford is gratifying Rings and Jewelry during our 43rd ANNIVERSARY SALE— in recognition of his services fo to the people of that place. The the school. Mr. Simpson now ha.work will be started in the fall. at Special Prices ! • quite a collection of diplomas. Hi Tho ladies' aid society of the New Kraduated from Richmond collegi Monmouth Baptist church will hold AMERICAN FOOD CO. f aialiMI,>1iiSSlH*llH>«»MSSaSlSSaBSSSMH«a(HMIMiHM« I and from Princeton college. During a food sale Saturday, July 8th, at I his , college career ho received de- tho store of Boyd & Boyd at Port DIAMOND SOLITAIRE RINGS—in White Gold. grees as bachelor of arts and master Monmouth. Mrs. J. Henry Walling of theology. is chairman of tho committee which 3 Broad St. Red Bank, M. J $50.00 to $250.00 A group of New Monmouth young win, direct the sale. folks who attend college had charg Mrs. Joseph Halliday of Belford DIAMOND SOLITAIRE RINGS—in Platinum. of the Christian Endeavor meeting returned home yesterday from a visit 1 and night service at the New Mon- to relatives at Yonkeis. Miss Mil- mouth Baptist church on Sunday dred Weir and Frank Flashgard of Always the Best Meat at Lowest Prices! $150.00 to $1000.00 Douglass Edwards led the Christian Tottenville are spending a few days Endeavor meeting and .C. Rex(ord with their aunt, Mrs. .Lena Halliday. DIAMOND FANCY RINGS—White Gold and Platinum. Davis and James H. Frost directed Tho commencement exercises of FANCY FRESH-KILLED SHOULDERS OF SPRING the night service. Mr, Davis preach the grammar pupils will bo held to- cd the sermon. Mr. Davis made a night at the Mlddletown township $50.00 to $800.00 fine record at Rutgers theologica high school at Leonardo. A large LAMB seminary the past season. Besides class will graduate and an elaborate F&WL REDUCTIONS IN DIAMOND WRIST WATCHES. tA VALLIERES, BAB PINS, program hag been arranged. BRACELETS. BROOCHES AND SCARF PINS. i being a student there he is an in structor in English. During the Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Harty of summer he conducts a summer road- Union City have opened their sum- lb. side booth business near New Mon- mer cottage at Nave3ink for the sea- 34c ">• SOLID SILVERWARE. mouth. son. Mrs. Rita Siegle of Caldwell The Children's World Crusaders is spending" several days with Mrs. BEAUTIFUL PIECES IN SOLID SILVERWARE AT REDUCED PRICES. of the New Monmouth Baptist Harty, who ia her mother. SALAD or STEWING church will hold a meeting anil pic- Tho ladies' aid society of the Bel- Articles from $4.50 to $360.00 nic next Wednesday afternoon ford Methodist church will hold a RIB LAMB CHOPS three o'clock at the beach at Port supper at the church annex tomor- CHICKENS Monmouth. The Christian Endeav- row afternoon and evening from WATCHES JEWELRY NOVELTIES or society of tlm church will have half-past five o'clock until eight lb I an outing at' the beach tomorrow o'clock. REDUCED. REDUCED. REDUCED. night. The women's bible class wil The public schools of Middletown 34c meet tomorrow afternoon at half- township will close for the summer 29c past two o'clock at the home oC Mrs vacation on Friday. During the va- Daniel H. Frost of Red Bank, form- cation period a new neattng system erly of New Monmouth. will be placed in the Belford scnool- FRESH LONG ISLAND HALF OR WHOLE STRIPS OF Raymond Eckerson, son • of Mr,house. REUSSILLES and Mrs. A. W. Eckerson of Port Three new societies were organi- Monmouth, celebrated his third zed at the Bolford Methodist church DUCKS BACON Monmouth's Leading Jewelers birthday on Sunday with a party. last night. They are a foreign mis- Those present, in addition to the cele- sionary society, a home missionary 36 BROAD ST., RED BANK. brant, were Eva Eckeison, Norman society and a Queen Esther circle. and Pearl Blue, Crawford Johnston, There Is not much change in the Beatrice Bennett, Helen Dennis, condition of Mrs. Max Blumen- Doris Doran, Betty Doran and IStta scheidt of Port Monmouth, who has CASH IS KING John C A. Kemble (Jacob Arronson E6e Famous Bargain Givers have purchased from the Federal Court the entire Bankrupt Stock of the Philadelphia Clothing House of FISHING ICE YACHTING AVIATION Camden, N. J. This stock, together with the stock of Samuel Etkins Estate is to be sacrificed to our friends at prices which are far below the wholesale cost—at 1& Monmouth Street. For want of more space we will set down a few of the very special items. Our Savings Depositors 19 Monmouth Street 19 Monmouth Street BOYS' & YOUTHS' Men's Khaki Pants $2.00 and $2.50 TENNIS and Those Who Will Be: GOLF GOLF HOSE KNICKERS 85c i PRICE DOES SAVING TAT? Ask the small army ot thrifty savings deposit- ONE 1OT—ALL SIZES. ors on the "Interest pay-roll" of the Merchants Trust Co. They can show 95c MEN'S you the PROOF In DOLLARS and CENTS, where the Interest has been Men's Work Pants MEN'S NAINSOOK 84 CLOTH Tropical Worsted Suits "credited up" every three months hi their savings pass books. Athletic Union Suits Values to $25.00 95c POLO Why shouldn't YOU receive a "little extra" every three months In the $1.00 Value SWIMMING ONE LOT—ALL SIZES. samo nay? You CAN—Just as well as not WOOL SERGES, FLANNEL, SILK & now $11-95 WOOL MIXTURES And remember, thai it you do your part by saving, that extra Interest 59c MEN'S MOHAIR and PALM BEACH High-Grade Pants will do Its part in making your account GROW. $4.00 to $12.00 Values MEN'S RAYON SILK SUITS Values to $20.00 We will be very clad to put your name on our "Interest Fay-Boll" UNION SUITS any time. i PRICE $1.50 Value Bemember: MEN'S J3-STKAND now $fi.95 HUNTING SILK HOSE "Interest computed the Merchants' way MOTOR BOATING 95c Will make you richer daj by day." / FANCY AND TLAIN COLORS. 150 MEN'S SUITS Values to $37.50 Values to $1.00. Riese Bathing Suits The only bank in Bed Bank crediting and compounding Interest every a Pair; «| for $ ONE AND TWO-PIECE $4.00 Value now $14*95 three months. BROADCLOTH $1.95 Come In today! UNION SUITS $6.00 Value 200 MEN'S SUITS 82.25 RIDING YACHTING 69c MEN'S WORSTED Values to $45.00 SWEATER COATS now $18-50 LINEN KNICKERS ff$5.00 Values, now.... $2.50 MERCHANTS TRUST COMPANY FOB MEN , 169 MEN'S SUITS BROAD STREET, RED BANK Men's Golf Sweaters Values to $55.00 81.95 CHEW AND V NECKS OFFICERS ' Values Up to $7.50, WOOL KNICKERS now $22-50 ' KENNBTH H. MCQUEEN, Pruidtnt • _—.,,.,, • Now fl> >•••••• • • • ••••••••#••••••#•••••••••»••#••••••o IMMM ttiiiiii A -g A S. 0. OTTERSON, JR., Vici-PruiJtnt and Trtasurtr EDOAR N. MCCLEES * Vice-Vraiilent and Secretary and GOLF PANTS ARCHIBALD TL , MILLEx, R , Viu-Pmidtnt J. ERNEST OUVBH - - Assistant Stcrttan 119 Men's and Young PRICE Men's Gauze and Rayon DIRECTORS SILK SHIRTS Men's Top Coats ARCHIBALD L. MILLER JAMES D. OTTERSON, JR. "WARREN H. SMOCK JonN GIDLON CHARLES R. ENGLISH Values to $30.00 JACOB YAN'KO KENNETH H. MCQUEEN RAT H. STILLMAN PAUL OSCHWALD ARTHUR C. STEINBACK Boys' Long Pants and Fancy RUNNING PANTS G. HAROLB NEVIUS JOHN J. QUINN FRED W. RODINSON FBANK E. PRICB JESSB MINOT 4 PRICE a Suit. now $1 J.,95 . "The Bank That Banks on Red Bank" fTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTYTTVTTTVVI'TT r /• EED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 19,1929. TVenlv-Mnn STEVENS IN AUTO COLLISION. INDIAN KELICS. cortege, bands played dirges and stand today on Blackwell street, Manmoutb County Surroi«l*'« Offi<«» MANY DOG SHOW PRIZES. NEW SHREWSBURY HOUSE many climbed aboard to pay their Eaat Dover. Tho cars, their once In the niftlttj of Mi* liUU Of M»rJ