cT"Wealsty, Kntercd an So^end-Clsss Mutter *t tha Poat- ' VOLUME III, NO. 28. dt Xled'Bftifk. K. J., under the.Act of March 8, 1S73. EED BANK, N. J», WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1930.
felt sura the new councilman would FIREMEN'S OPEN HOUSE. give good service. Mr. VanScholk MOTEL DAMAGED BY FIE NEW WHITNEY TRAINER. "HO CHANGEi_£FSCIAiS. A NEW-IAN 1 OFFICE. formerly a councilman. Ho llvea Ecllel Eii(jlno Company Entertained en tho Mewman Springs road, a few Visitors New Years, "TWO COBNCIMIEN BEGIN NEW JAMES K. BUNI5LL APPOINTED doors from Mr. Francis's home. He UPPER STORIES 01' SIIEEIDAN THOMAS J. IIEALEY MADE HEAD Relief engine company of Red TERMS AT FAIli HAVEN. WATER SUPERINTENDENT. In the only councilman from the GUTXED ON NEW YEABS. OF BIG BACING STABLE. western part of tho town. Bank observed the time honored cus- James S. Parkea began a new term Fire, ot Unknown Origin Virtually tom among firemen by having an John H. Cook, Who Esfcabliahed Register ia 1878, Died! They Ate Arthur B, Sickles anil Sec- He Succeeds Gcorgo MeC.Taylor, ( He Will Talto Over Post Held by tho 'open house" New Years day. Many ley B, Tuthlll—rrcacnt OfBcehoId- Who Had Held tho Ofllco Seven councilman on -New Years day. He Destroys Second und Third Floors I^ito ".limmy" Kowe, on February was elected president of the counsel, of Louis I'. Prate's Building at Ircmcn from other towns around of Sudden Heart Attack Early Thursday em! Bcanpointed—Mayor Gives Years—Gift uf u Gold Hint; to Wil- Ist—Titmei* Rowo, Jr., Will Be lie county visited the Red Bank com- Bumo of Borough's JProBress. liam II. Francis. The appointment of constables was Foot of Broad Street Healey's Chief Assistant. deferred. It waa stated that many pany during tho day. A luncheon Morning—Funeral Held Monday. _'fllr Hnvpn started tho new year Rod Bank has a now superintend- applications had been made for this The second and third floors of tho Thomas J. Hcaley, one of the best iras served and general sociability w|thou( any changes In Its 'oirtclals. Sheridan hotel on Front street at known conditioncra of thoroughbred was enjoyed with some of the visi- John H. Cook, founder nnd editor things. Ho waa a cooper, a whefl- ent for Its water plant. Jamcu N. position and that morn time was 'f The Red Bank, Register, died very At tho reorganization meeting New Buncll haa been appointed to this wanted by the mayor and council for tho foot of Broad street were' guttcl race horses in the country, has been tors entertaining with songs and wrlght nnd a blacksmith'; and he hwl Years day Arthur B. Sicilies and 3co- arly Wednesday, morning by a lire mado head trainer of Harry Payne itorlos. Chief among the entertaln- uddenly last Thursday morning at knowledge of carpentry whidi position to 'succeed George McC. Tay- consideration. Fivo constables are lo ll.s home on Muplo avenun. The end ley B. Tuthlll bogart now terras on Iftr, who had held tho position tho be appointed. if unknown origin, which started In Whitney's stable, which is one of the rs was Charles Rugarbor of Asbury would havo enabled him lo Iravs car- councllmcn and wore sworn into of- Jlo rear of tho top floor. The, flro blggost and best In America. Hoalev 'ark. came a few hours after he retired. ried on this trade If he had owesl to post seven years. Tho, appointment Aside from Mr. Bunell tho appoint- An attack of heart trouble was the fice. Samuel H. Gkelond was elect- waa made at tho reorganization meet- ive officials nro John H. Applegate lipread quickly and waa gaining will take charge February 1st. Brook- tlo fio. ed president of tho council. ... headway rapidly when tho firemen dale farm at Llncroft la one of the cause of death. Mr. Cook waa in his At Jersey City Mr. Cook's {aihse ing of tho mayor and council on New counsel, George K. Allen, Jr., en- (ith year. He wa3 borli November There were no changes In the ap- Yearn day. Mr. Bunell formerly held arrived. They had the blaze under winter quarters of tho Whitney es- catried on these various klndj of gineer, Robert Plerco street super- control In less than an hour nnd MAYOR SWORN IMAGAII :5th, 1854. pointive o(Fcoholdcrs. M. Floyd tho position and ho WBB succeeded intendent, Fred E. Brower electric- tablishment. .work, whilo his children got their Smith' was rcappolnted clerlt, Wil- seven years ago by Mr. Taylor, who tho flro was completely out at six James G. Rowe, son of the late The sudden death, although a great early education In n public EChooI. ian, Thomas H. Mead mechanic, 32n- shock to relatives and fiinnd.1!, hncl liam B. Little, Jr., treasurer, Percy had held th.o olilco continuously since aley M. White building Inspector, Wil- o'clock, two hours after the first "Jlnrimy" Rowe, has had charge of JOHN R. SNEDEKEK BEGINS The civil war broke out, an3 the Cook Bennett overseer of tho poor, Frank that time. alarm sounded. Louis Paul Prate the Whitney stable since the death ono condoling feature. In tolltLi with family found tiiemeclvcu tha center lis A. Clayton and Trovonian Bennett bought tho hotel last February for HIS SECOND TERM. them, Mr. Cook had exprosiiod the Reynolds auditor, John S. Applegate Mr. Taylor was the only ono bf last members of the board of health for of hlB father last fall. The late Mr. of hostility because, of their sympathy attorney and Georgi? K. Allen, en- 533,000 from It. V. R. H. Stout. Mr. Rowo was a trainer from the old wish that when hiy course was spent with tho causo of tho Union. There year's appointive officials not to get four years, Mrs. Henry S. White lo noclares Most Important Munici- tho end would come in n. way which gineer. a renewed term of office. Shortly af- member of the library board for five rate says he will bo unublo lo give t:cliool and he developed some of the was n^uch opposition to tho war ot 1 fair estimate of the damage to! best horses that ever (stopped on a pal Problems of Atlantic Highlands would entail tho least caro and trou- Jersey City. It was a hot-bad ot The following committees were ap- ter tho meeting opened Mayor Wil- years, Kenneth M. Wyckoff member ble for others and ' 111;; desire waa pointed, tho llrat official on each com- the building for some time, but 'thi j track. Ho was with Mr. Whitney Are Garbago Disposal, Streets and "copperheads," na Northern sympa- liam If. R. White submitted a list of of tho Bhado tree commission for Walks and Zoning. irantcd in the manner of his death. mltteo being tho chairman; olliclals for appointment, and Mr, five yeara and Dr. John H. Boyd po- loss In covered by Insurance. James j about fifteen years. Healcy, also a thizers with tho Confederate cauee Mllonaa operated tho hotel at the veteran trainer, ranked with the lata John R.' Snedekcr began his secoliu Mr. Cook was active in the man-were called. Street* and walk"—Auijuatui M. Mhi- Taylor's name, was Included "for tholice eurgeon. agement of Tho Register to the last ton, Arthur B. SIcMos, Soolol y nn Tutlilll. position of water superintendent. ;ime of tho fire. Mr. Rowe. Healey in forty years' term as mayor of Atlantic Highlands Notice wa3 served on Mr. Cook's Another appointment Is to be made, working hour of the year which father that he must recant Other- 1'lro—8lckle3, 'i'ony Hunting. Hnrry An- Following tho reading, of. thlu Hal that of engineer of tho new sewage on of two weeks or so he would resume, A Cordial Invitation perintendent of the roads of tho bor-charge of the service. Burial was torcst, BO that tho taxpayer will be cards furnished. Five Corners' tea the secdnd and fourth Tuesdays o ough of Runiaon, I at no time or- to tho farm was made on boat i his position of civil engineer and is extended to all persons interested room at Lincroft. only a few minutes' every month at 8:00 P. II., in tin mado at Christ church cemetery at charge of Capt. William WlUan, ana almost without expense therefor. in motorboating to visit the Kichard- dered material for the roads and that Shrewsbury. Mr. Cook was r.n ex- surveyor. drive from Red Bank. Telephone Borough chambers in the lirchousc all slips for material delivered to mo in addition to tho family thora waa "Your council has boon actively co- .son exhibit at tho coming motorboat Red Bank 2820.—Advertisement. instead of the second and fourth empt member of Navcsink hook and Tho claim that tho appointment of woro turned over to the chairman of on this boat timber to bo used In tha operating with Congressman Hoff- nbow at tho Grand Central Palace, Wednesdays. adder fire company of Rod Kank, construction of tho Cook home. The man looking towards1 a comprehen- Mr, Bunell was dud to politics Is de- New York, beginning Friday, Janu- Elizabeth D. Hobbs, tho road committee and that no slips v Notice. wero lost by me. and the fire bell wa;t tolled as a mark hoiiao was built by tho eldor Cook, sive program for tho deepening of nied by the councllmen. .They say ary 17th, 1030. I will be pleased to Borough Clerk greet you at tho Richardson exhibit At tho Spanish Beauty Salon you James Porter. of respect. with the asslatanco of nome carpen- tho Shrewsbury river nhinncl, nnd that politics had nothing whatever to will have perfect service, will'keep —Advertisement. January 8th, 1930. do with the mutter, although a falsn and show you the latest In modern Tho funeral wao Inrgoly attended ters whom ho employed. This build* wo have been advised by Congress- cruisers. May I have tho pleasure of beautiful nnd save money. Try our —Advertisement. and thpro was a we.'ilth of ilornl trib- ing Is now tho home of Mr. Wlldais* man Hoffman Hint nn appropriation Impression might bo fostered that guaranteed marcel permanent waves To Whom It May Concern: mooting you at the show? for only $5.00. Artistic finger wavo Wo have some uncalled for worli utes. Incbulin.T a mnnlim' from or- gor, but It has undergone many of $155,000 nnd $10,000 annual main- the change was dictated by politics, Floyd E. Brady, Yacht Broker, at our studio for pnrtles by the nanv Magistrate's Court duo to the fact that Mr. Taylor Is $1.00. Rejuvenating mnaaago $1.50. for Monmouth county. All com- ganizations. Mr. MacKpIlar read two changes nnd It has boon modernized, tenance has boon recommended to Tclephono Red Bank 2400. of Sickles, Evan.?, Sears, Williamson poems which were anioiur Mr, John II. Cook anil tha other chik Congress by the authorities In charge a Democrat and Mr. Bunell Is a Re- Mako an appointment with us—wo plaints promptly Investigated. Bad —Advertisement. know you will bo satisfied. 90 East Warden ana' Smith. Will customer; accounts and checks collected. Diiy .'avorltos. They are "My Creed" and j drcn of the family finished their pub- for this purpose It la expected that publican. All the councllmcn aro Re- pleaso call for sump or forward mall, and night service. Justice Elmer I-,. publicans ami Mayor Whito Is the Front street, phone Red Bank 2342. ing address? Oriole Photo Co., 4 "Tho Parting Hour." Mine yotni!? men lie school education at tho old school. Congress, will tako early and favor- Justlco of U10 Pcuco. —Advertisement. - • • 1 Walnrlght, i Patterson nvcnuo (near able action. solo Democrat on tho town's execu- Criminal and civil cases given En.st Front street. Red Bank, phon Broad street), Shrewsbury, N. J., tele- who work at Tho Register plant act- hoiifjq which was on Mechanic street tivo board. prompt and careful attention. Olilc Business Opportunity. 2115.—Advertisement. phono 4. At SI Broad street. Red ed as bearers. They arc Cecil Mac- at. Red Bunk. Tho lato H. VanDyJJS "It Is my opinion that tlio borough open from 7:00 A. M. until 0:00 P. M Twenty-six car capacity garage; es- Bonk, by appoint ment only.—Adver- Cloud, John Valentine, Joseph Apple- Rpld was tho principal. Because th« Is tn bo congratulated upon the able Asldo from the appointment of Mr. dolly except Sunday. Gllbort M Dr. Stniuglm tisement^ gnte, Matthew I'ower, Alfred Lench, Bunell, tho outstanding feature of tablished battery business completely family lived outsldo of Red Basis work of your council during the post Keith. 2 Wallnco ntrcct. Red Bank, equipped; living Quarters on second is away on a vacation. Dr. Jackson Layton Webster, George Hriinollral, special arrangements had to bamado. year. All the abovo measures aro of tho meeting wnn tho presentation of next to Western Union.—Advertise- floor: six rooms nnd bath, hot water of Newark will be at the Red Bank In New Home. Harold Kelly nnd Ralph Mills. Tho a gold ring to William H. Francis by ment, Tuition fees wero, not cstReted |n n most constructive nature, and will heat for ontlro hulldlnrr: lot 7i)xl2ri. ofllco on Wednosdny nnd Saturday, Bnrbor & McLaughlin nro now lo-nillccr.i of Tho Red Hank Register Iboso days, but It waa nucosaary for bo brought about with but a very tho Red Bank (lrn dopnrtmont. Tile Excellent opportunity for responsible 2:00 lo 4:00 P. 11, nnd at tho Matn cated in their new building at 20 A Trip to Florida. party. Inquire A. U. Roes, postodlco wan odice Tuesday and Friday 2:00 West street, near Front street. You company acted as honorary bcarcrn. thn father to provide ncata and deafeit nmnll Increase In general tnxntlon gift wan made in bolmlf of tho de- Leaving for Florida, cast coast, thi They are Thmrmi! Irving Blown, partment by Harry G. Degenrlng. Mr. building, Malnwan, N. J.—Advertise- to 4:00 P. M.—Advertisement. will find It easier to drive in and bet- for hia children. lied BanK was tit— throughout the horoufr.li. If we can week-end, two or throe ptiBBongers ment. ter equipped for HerVicn on tho bat- Ftodorlo B. Hayosi, ('hailort K. Hum-tlo inoro than a village* at th&t tirft&* mako an much progress In the com-Francis liiut been chnlrninn df the lire wanted, npfproncra. Pleasant, com rlehouso, Gooi-go C. linnet-, W. Harry committee of the council. Ho did not Dancing. tery, tlrca, lubrication nnd electrical After [rotting bin public noliool «tll!" ing year I hellovo the record oC the fortable trip In now sport car. Re- U-Drlve-It Stngo dancing taught in all equipment on your car. Telephone Ponnlngton mul Jnnieii J. llnjinn. ration Mr. Cook becamo & whoal council will bo outstanding." run for re-election lust fall, and his turning In about a week. Phon' Rent a car—drlvo It yourself. Hud- ltod Bank 2100.—Advertisement. Highland;) 1140.—Advertisement. con, Esyex and other cars. You paybranches: Tnn, toe, ballet, etc. Class Tho boyhood of Mr. Cook hud nomoi tcivclinr. At different times tlo The budget will lie Introduced nl term an n councilman expired on r>0 cemt3, private $1.00. Special boy3' New Yoar.'t day. by tho mile. Tho Long Branch II- unuminl Incident!:, and ocruHlonally nt Colt's Neck, imlaystGwn gntl next Tuesday night's meeting of the Drlvo, 350 Brondwny, next to City tap class Thursdays. Kathleen Hen- Top Soil, fill Dirt. $1(10 Kownrd derson, 41 Oakland street, Red Bank. Kindlnu of all kinds, also roadwayu ho related them to those who were Clarksburg. Invariably It was bis commissioners, Sot in the ring are two diamonds nnd no questions asked for tho re- Hall, phono Long Branch 327.—Ad- Interested. Hi:i ancestors on both hlu custom after school closed on Prlilaj? nnd 1 lie mnblcm of tho American Me- vertisement, —Advertisement. built; Lakowood Hand, wnshed grn- turn of a throe-leaf diamond pin. vel olug, cinders, bluo ntono. Pricca father's sldo and his mother's uido nftcrnoonii to vmlltto tha fariiiwhew Evory Wednesday Night chanics lodge. Mr. Francis hi n mem- Mrs. Edmund Wilson, III! Vista, place, l.i Victor'night nt Tusllns'o, Mori Tractors; McCormlc.k, Oeerlnc. Social Dancing OlnsH reasonable. Howard G. Rosovolt, wero periici'uti'd in tho Old World Ms panmtii lived. Ills father would ber of tills lodge. Mr. Degonrlng Rod Bank, phono 103,—Advortlse- phono 1SHS. Red Bank.—Advertise- i mouth Btroot, near Broacl street- praised Mr. Franciii nnd nttld that meat. Varmnll, Wallla nnd Boldon'n. Also Friday evening, 8:30, Child's building. because of their political liellofts, unil liuvti been glad to hook u Hndloa. rolls, orthoplionlc vlotrolns, several used Fordsona. S. P. Cono- Mabel Colcman, phono 2011.—Advcr- ment " to thoao who knew Mr. Cook bniit It horoo to convoy hln son iiomo, bill rccordi) and pro-omlnont makes of Inrtfely through hlti olllclul act!! tho vcr & llro.. onlos nnd ncrvlcc, Wlckn- tlccmcnt. Hie depnrtiurnt. hml boon ruined to Kut ul (he Ilium' I.lkn Dlulnir Room Green Gnblea. nreinoil that ho found a quiet satis- thn young m:hoal t,mch«f Would n®| upright nnd grand pianos. HrlnK thu at 3(1 Wnllueo street. You'll nuiko lit tunlt, N. J. Phono Holmdel 9.—Ad DIno and daneo with Roger Wolfo faction In tho fact that, bin furbimr:! linvn this. After the tedium «t )»« fnmllv tonlRht.— AdvortlsomenL Its pre.'iont jitiitc (if olllcleuey. Mr. mistake. Everything homo-cooked vcrtlaoment Hugs— Kninc-ln tlmnlced tho llrcinoii for tiiolr havo Ilicni nhrmipoood now. Leon n, Knhn'H Sorenuderu. Special ahoro braved the perllHiof newly illaeovorort loor Work ho welcomed thu !»»$ For Afternoon Weddings. bunlncau lunohca 60 ccntii, full course 70 Whito street, phono 1545.—Advcr- dinner, $2,50. Patten nvenuo, Long America, rather thnn to neck Immun- WAlkn ns recri ntlun. Mf. Ooetl WM gift. A Int. nf ilne things woro uald Also a la carte.—Advertisement. .Diinco ICvnry Night Branch.—Advertisement. Frock sultn for hlro; Tuxciloen also about Mr. Frnnclu by tho council- at the Kan Reino, Ocean avenue, tl ity by uubmltltn? to what they re- nlno n nowspapor flon'espondarsfc ®t P. T. Jlnnnlno, 07 Broad atrcot. Red Woat End. Reserve your tables for garded na tyranny. writer during thlfi psvlod, Hank. For your convenient;)) opmi man "nil by Mayor White. Thn may William Vhi'lim Sliiilli.ri "Null Bald," Moodji's. Unworn nf tlio Moth. or tin.Ii! lin hoped Mr. Fmnoln's re- teach all typofl of dunclng, nlfto Hm Now Vearn ovcv—Advertisement. Havo your summer clothcn dry- Mr. Cook's niu-'tvitorii on MM fath- Mr. Cook linrfimn ncquklntlA Vlllk Wednesday nnd Hnlurday uvonlnKa-— Mondy'u Hhon Repair Shop, '21! Me- er's ulilo solved In Iwti warn. Ono of Aniiim 11. flullforrt. who" »uee«rf«j Advertisement. nplln from olllclul dutlm would bo boring, turelchlng und reducing, chanic direct. Red Bank.—Advertise- cleaned before putting thorn nway. nothing more tlmn a vacation and CnrlUm tbo/itcr building milto 1 & -, Electrlo rienllni; Loon'o, 70 Whito street. Red Bank. them was In thn Revolutionary wnr It. VonDyko Held no principal ol ©t> Fhono 283C—Advci'l limmcnt. In any stylo—perfectly done. Leon's Advertisement^ find nnother WIIM hi tlin war of 1B12, Ucd Hank uchonln. OW4I»# MM fuel Oil Hint he Imped Mr. Franchi would be 70 White street, phone 1015, Hod fur any burner: bent Krndes atlrl Dlstnwi After Mr. Cook'.i fill her tried on nitvornl Dnnherit who rniilnnlbur fbM »P«t. buck on llm council boaid n[*aln be- r Hunk.—Advertisement. ,, Special 5lnruel IVrmunont Wftyft prlcoH. Unexcelled mirvlco. Fred D. ford long. l ur Hula Mnypinlt!! will relirelieve e ItIt. Tnko two nccnnlnns to enlbt. In Ihe Union army tlmt Mr. fiullfiird had ft litre® Infttl' Wlltoff Co.. Red Dank, phono 652.-- fioda water, all llnvorn, malt bev ammii repeat In '20 mluutcn.—Adviutlno lt - by expert, $5.00. Aliio wo do nil beau- (luring tin) civil wnr, hut lio wall nut mice on lie. Conk'w IK*. ThM tatmrt Mr. VmiHchnllc wnii escorted lo Ills mages nnii dlntllleil water. BonJ. I 1)(>K OwnnrN nt Little Silver. numt. ty culture. At Molly Pitcher Hotel, Advortlsoiuont T.lcemio Ingu for 11)30 may be ob- phone 1221 for appointment,.—Adver permitted to nrrvo iHicaufsn of «n in- Tim* school principal fgWi neat 119 a councilman by Mr. li'riiucln. ,(*ialo, \A North Ur|dgo nvomia, Ha jured wrlnt. lie WIIM a inukiu' ol' wall AH gnrmnntn, rtigB, oto., drv [tank, phonn 14Rr,.—Advoitisomont- tained from Officer Fred Zleijlnr.— I'liuioH nnd Korvico tlscmcnt In airmy wiiys nnd h» tn«H « WMfS' Mr. l'"niii(!is rnld It wan a plonmiro to Advertisement. tho bent. Dlrlmn'M I'lano JShop, pumps and lio mot with lila Injury Interest In Iiotpltif; ymmg msfli tH> , denned. tiro Iromrftd imainrit llro nnd bd Miu-i'rt'iloil by Mr, VailRohVilk, not Typewriter II«!idi|UM'liNra. theft nt MO additional cost. Leon'M 1 1 r Dnitnninul place. Red Bank, 033.— wlillo 1m win! eiiKfU'C'l In thin wurk, Cuok niwiit many wd»k-8»»fa fm jtwifc »'ra (inly hriMli: ! Mr. VnnUcliolk wait 11 \ Molnl wentheriitrlpn for window rotluy'H I nr T.viK'Avin/.rw TypewritiMH rented, bought an< 1 70-7fl Whito ntreet. lloU Unnlc—AU- nnd diiorfi. II. A, Unndricltiiaii, phon dl liriildi :! nKihlni; well piimpsi Mr. pi! liniW Mr, lfod' ttftl ? neighbor of 11 ir» but tt!;ju becutuso bo und adding inncliluM. 17 Hronil noliL Triibln'o, 1)8 Broad utrcet, Hcd Cuuk's fnllirr did vnrlului other vcittaement Red Dunk 1400.—Advertisement. sueot, Ued Bunk.—AdvcrlloemouU it jiuyn to iidvci'tlrju In The Kcglalor. IJnnk.—-AUvertlnnmeut. U •h '!. Page. Two RED BANK HEGISTIR, JANUARY 8, 1938.
of trees, on the property of the club. "pay upf or he would tell that his chil- thing which it was 'claimed he fiad In 10^0 he Incorporated hla newspa- turned to juurnalism and, with Hen- REGISTER EiTOR DEAD. When, the club bought this property dren could not go to church becausi* ono, he would, bttli be g^ of per and then turned tho stock over ry Clay, started Tha Register, and arid arranged to lay out a jrolf course they had no shoos. Always they were wrong; while if he had done ajny-- to a half dbseu employees, some of hia "town talk," which were short plans were ijtade to havo a.l thr? per- telling what they did for tho com-thlng less Uian he had done he would whom were women. After that he and onappy editorials, have been a , newspaper work. He had varied DX- simmon trees cut down. A. S. H- munity nnd how little the commun- not.have been doinfr his duty to the took Hfe easily, traveling all over the for jpsHences both as'a 'reporter and 'aa feature at that weekly newspaper Jones. the president, of the club, ity did for them. Always they were community. ,.".. ^y . " . ', . world, A plctuesquo figure whom over a half century. I knew Mr. Cook a printer. Oni? of the men for whom learning of Mr. Cook's, fondness foi recounting their . fdes ..of poverty, New Jersey journalism will mhasi- when X was a school boy And was a ^e worked wai the late Charles A. walking in the grove, abridged thov-c until the, vmintty editor became a by- ThR Ilegislcr'8 StaVt. contributor to hia splendid newspa- Bans, the celebrated editor, of pie plans to aave come of the trees and v.ord in thp land, Tho Register Was started with a .N&w York Sun. Mr. Cook regarded cash capital of $1,125. The office was per, which, with a weekly circulation TIMELY - through Mr. Jones's action nn honor- (From Tho Newark Sunday .Call.) of over 7,000, has led all tho rest for Mr. Dana as the outstanding pditor ary membership in tho club was giv- R'aprn* Not Bimluc^s Institutions, located in the rear part of the second many decades. The. last. Hms I met COMMUNITY TOPICS. of his Ume and the lessons gained en to Mr. Cook so that hr could con- PrtjuT;; ihon were not bUMne^a ir>- floor of the John \V. Stout building John H. Cook, founder of T/he Ked him he was discussing a midwinter CLOSE OUTS while in this employment fashioned Dtitutliinr^ The mon who ran'lhcm on ' "Front street, * which was then Hank Register, which enjoys the dis- tinue to take walks over the prop- 1 pleasure trip, the kind he had been By W. A. Sweeney. to a large extent Mr. Cook'3 course erty, wt'ic fonttsnt ' to live Humbly, but Mandinj; on the site of the present tinction of having a larger circula- taking for several years, resumes of when he became the publisher and Mr. Cook's interest in tho rivr$ nt their iiouljj "wv.vo thoir o\vn. Ainiodt Sheridan hotel. The building was tion than any other country news- which havs appeared in The Register On Sale Thursday, editor of The Jtegisterv oveiy paper had a virile •writer as leased by William H. Worrell, the paper in tho United States, died at Red Bank is well known, He sup- first tloofbeirts occupied by him as a written In John Cook style. He was It was the practice of the Feb. 9th, and while ., Miv Cook, riming* his fcarJy -owner- ported, move men ts for intreaBCil use 4?ditor who was not afraid to his home at Tted Bank last Thursday. a most Interesting person to meet, writer, during an editorship ship of The Register, was a member and development of fhe-river and-foi is littlt; piece -without regard to vho'i >ook Eitore amt.ke crea'm parlor. Tr^o He began publication ot Tho Regis- and well informed on current evente. quantities last. ot the Red Bank board of health. river sports. . - • as \i\\\ tor -who wasn't. A ncwypa- j Register remained there until July. ter in 1878 and every subsequent ls- In tho oflice, where ho expounded th«r of 21 years on-the Red Bank Xt was during this period that a An organization of which Mr. Cook per odftor in thnsc-day.s was' a #reat "1SS1, Wlir|i that part of the town was Eiue of the newspaper waa stamped typewriter with a couple of fingers, Standard, to make such com- Former Cost Not smallpox epidemic broke out, which was president' waa -thr Apple club- man, oven though his children nii^ht "wept by fire. The Rojrister-plant was with his vigorous and original per- ment as he deemed appro- •will be remembered by old-time Red were pictures of his prized friends. Considered. This club was formed at a time when have had'to .scramble for the potato totally consumed, nothing being sonality. Even when absent on one He %)0lc delight in showing them. priate on the passing of Bankers. The late Dr. Edwin Field, apple orchard culture in Monmouth pecliiifrs. Kewspaper men in .those 1 saved from the flames, of his rrlany trips to distant parts of The Man About Town. and Mr. Cook were associated In days were men with opinion's and j * During thd fhroo years that tho the world the editorial • columns of prominent men. ! always county was waning. One of the prime 1 AH Salea Final! lighting the spread of this disease objects of tiie club was to'assist in they were not afraid to 'cxprcsti \ rapei" liad hacri running'' the plant The Kcfiister Were still Couched In endeavored to discriminate and an enduring' friendship was them. A newspaper man who went' had T>tcn gradually increased but the the Cook style and reflected-the Cook bringing back this branch of farming A Man of ISeal Character Dies. between the worthy and un- formed. to its former importance. The, club iKick on his ronvlctions in thonfUay* I insurance on tho tflant had not Jtepl opinions. He once told the •writer worthy and never indulged Rayon Drapery, 39c yd. | Mr. Cook was fond of outdoor life, disbanded after the object which i( hccaunn hr, won afraid it would hurt j pace with Ihdadditions to the print- that ho took one of his subordinates (From Tho Hudson Dlapatch.) of books and of travel; Walking was had sought had been attained. the business of Ihn paper Would havo inff office. The. insurance on the plant in his plastic youth and taught him In the death of John il,'Cook, of in fulsome praise merely to Was 50c. • onfi of his principal recreations. He amounted to ottly about onc-thiid ot to think as hn thought and' to wrltn Red Bank, New Jersey has loot one curry favor. In other words Yard-wide, natural tan ground Mr. Cook was a charter member hern considered beiieatlt ccmtc-mpi of ita great characters. Mr. Cook had an extensive library containing of ihe Red Bank Incite of Elk?. ,In Iand could not hu'vn continued to live its value, but within three hours af- as he wrote, until finally their two I always tried to do what tha with printed floral patterns, the first editions, of the works of ter the Ore The Registoriiad secured minds rah in exactly the same'ehan- was a country newspaper editor; It warranted washable; fast color addition to this lodpe and the clubs! in a town which it. was felt that ho waa said of The Rod Bank Bcglater circumstances seemed to gome of his fai'orite authors, includ- and organizations previously men- j had disgraced, Ax\ editor in those r«w quarter.? and \VQ3 affuin ready nrla. Tho popular side of uny ques- dyea. ' ing the entire works ot Piiilip Fre- for business'.1- These new quarters tion never attracted Mr. Cook. On that it was the "best' country, week- warrant. tioried he was a member of the Na- !days wan hold, in extraordinary merit ly in the world." And no other news- n«a.u, "The Poet of the Revolution." tional editorial association, tho New 'a* a man. He was believed to bewere 'on the third" floor • of "the ypin- the contrary, ho waa most t often Adhering strictly to these During the past few years he had nirrjr &'"Pattersori'buHtlinfi' at the cor- found championing- cause's and opin- papor owner oven challenged the Slip Covers, $5.00 set Jersey stato press association, j j'bovn the average ponsnrt jn morals statement. principles I \do not believe made trips to nearly every country, Shrewsbury grange, the Ked Bank j and he,had to live up to that ideal. vvv of Rroad and Front streets. ions that were the reverse of popular. W6ro §10.00. End h was accompanied on all these The under dog always found him a that I should let the death of board of realtors, the Monmouth j He was venerated by the people, and The Be;; is tor- re.»iairi«d in • thia John H. Cook was a stalwart char- For Chevrolet sedan or Ford tours by Mrs.'Cook. Ho took a deep county historical 'society -and the! ihouRh they, wore willing to stnrvo building n^ivly six yrnrs, and on the- friend. He never took orders from nctor. He was aa independent when' John H. Cook, editor of The interest in the welfare of his asso- nnyono and! frequently earned the coach scatH,' backs and Bides, Monmouth county horticultural so-! him, tliry believed in his virtue and! first of Api'il.:188(|, it-moved to tho he was a poor, BtrugRlIng young man, Red Banks, Register, pass 1028 or 1020 models; atrlpo ciates, employees and friends. Good cie(.y. *- j they had tho utmost faith tlint first floor of tho Hcndri.ckson & Ap-piunuunced dislike of politicians of starting: hia paper down in a small roth parties. HI3 readers, however, without some comment from denim. fortune for them delighted him, but Besides his newspaper work and jwas honest in his convictions in aVl plejiwtc- buildinjr on Front street. It town, as he was in after life when he Divine other hand if troubles'betided remained in this building over eleven admired his sturdy independence became immensely -wealthy, me in the columns which Mr. (he other things mentioned above Mr. that ho expressed in his paper. Al- even though they did not agreo with he was among the first to volunteer Cook was active along many linen. most. invariably the editor in thoso years, and in the fall of 1SD7 It moved ITo was 75 yearn old; for tho long Leon has placed at my dis- Table Cloths, $1.00 ea. assistance. to its present building on the west him, and the enmity of tho politi- life allotted him, Red Bank and Mon Those who were closest to him found days lived up to this ideal, ilo was cians waa powerless to affect The 7 posal, to do with as I please. Worn $t59. Poetry was one of Mr. Cook's him anxious to champion'the cause1 a-man of dignity and he wa3 regard- side .of. Broad .street, . - mouth county should be grateful; for greatest delights, and. his library has In 1910 Mr. Cook formed a corpor- Register's prosperity. As a news- his death. Red Bank and Monmouth There are two impelling Hemmed for use, flno (lUnlity, of thfi weak and to befriend the "un- ed with respect, r.s one who was hon-j gatherer, Mr. Cook waa indefatiga- pink or gold borders; size- many books of poems. His ability to &cv dop:.11 He had a many-sided na- rstly striving to live up to the boatMition of The Reffistcr and gave an in- county may well mourn their great reasons for this determina- icmember poetry is welt known. He ble and to its news features perhaps loss, DflxSS. ture which won friends for himIhat waa in him and to brlnir thoMci^st in tho buslncsr, to six young more than to Its editorial policy The tion. In the first place Mr. was an advocate of playgrounds and among diverse*types of people; nnd standard of life of the people up to ! men in his employ. Later he gave he Rave the playground equipment Register owes its large circulation Cook and myself were mem- many are the,sad hearts that mourn that plane. j shares in thp business to other cm- and it3 abounding prosperity. In this THE BEK INDUSTRY. Linen Towels, 19c ea. which waa on the Middletown town- his^ end. 1 i p'.oyccs. In Jun^, 1028, at the end of bers of the same profession ship high school grounds at Leon- it has no equal among the state's and in the second place I Wcro 25c. The Itoglnninjr of u Change. I iHty years as editor and publisher of country weeklies. filoro Than S.ODO Ben Keepers In ardo. Recently, because of changes The following article concerning' The transition from this condition j The Register, Mr. Cool< sold the con- \' . New Jersey. was in Mr. Cook's employ For glas3 or illsh use, In plaid which are to be made on tho high the founding and the history of The |to present conditions began forty-five; trolling interest in The Register to on The Register, for a period or plain with colored borders; school property, the playground Trenton, N. J., (AP)—More than all linen. Register was written by the late! or fifty years ago. Very slowly the I Thomas Irving Brown, who war, bus- S.000 bce-kcepcr:» in Now-Jersey have of nine years. The exigen- equipment was moved to the school John H. Cook in 191'i. Many changes j change came. The change wn:i due t iu^a manager and secretary. Mr. (I'Yam thr Asbiu-y I'nvk I'rc-'s.) grounds at River Plaza. 3il,000 bee colonies valued at a half- cies of party politics brought have since taken place in the plant! moat of all to the settlement of small I Brown then succeeded Mr. Cook ns Tn tho death of John H. Cook, pub- miJllon dollars, the atato department Mr. Cook waa a strong believer in and its equipment but The Register's towns nnd villager. Papers were j president of the corporation nnd pub- liuhcr of The Red Bank Heglatcr, of ugricultm'o reports. The depart- about differences between us Domet Flannel, 19c yd. j community houses. He aided this policy has continued tho same. started in these towns, where a pa-|!j<;her of The Register and continued MonmouLh county IOKCS one of its ment states > that "much of tho suc- as competitors, but 1 hope Wi:8 35C. movement with his pen and with The Hegister'was started In" June, per could not possibly be made to) also as business manager. Frederic foremost journalists. Like so many cess of agriculture in the state has that rrterc differences of Heavy winter weight, floeced contributions. He made many gifts live, even with constant public beg-|S. Hayes succeeded Mr. Brown as of his colleagues, Mr. Cook's career 1878, by John H, Cook. Afctfta begin-, 1 been due to tho Now Jcrsoy beekeep- opinion, no matter how vig- on both sides, puro white; lor J of trees to civic clubs and organiza- ning Henry Clay of Rod 'Bank, who' ging:. Most of the •men who started secretary, began in the most unpretentious of ers' association, which was organized many uses—27-lnch, tions and to* friends.. Walnut trees had been foreman and local'editor of papers about this time were not filled _~-.--.-o»^—•———• circumstances, with-a "handful of 27 yoara afto. and has developed into orously they may be ex- given by him were planted on both 1 \\"Uh high alms, like their predeces- type and a pot of gluo"'i but his rlso the New Jersey Standard, was asso- 1 one of tho largest bee associations in pressed on either side, will sides of Bank street and River street. dated with Mr. Cook. Mr. -Clay re- sors.' The civil war had come. Many [ JOIIN n. COOK. was rapid until at the time of histhe United States." ever blind me wholly as to a He waa interested in bird life and a great fortunes had been made in the death he had £aW(L_promincncc as 54-in. Poiret Lustre. tired from the paper in about a year. | (1'i-nni The I.mij: lirnnch Itcci •d.) This organization will hold its an- person's virtues or prejudice largfi part of his walks were devoted Afterward he bought the key port civil war and the love of money be- j cne of the state's premier editors! . $1.59 yd. •jo observing the habits and charac- : 1 nual meetings during tho, fifteenth me unduly as to their faults. Weekly. The Standard was' started pan to crowd out the ancient news- With the death nf John H. Cook, Mr. Cook's life was at all times re- • Waa §2.08. teristics of birds. He gave many p.opor principles. The ehnnge, how ^ nf The Red Hnnk "Register, Now Jor- annual agricultural week, to be held at Middletuwu Pointy now Mulawun, | ilcctod In tho journal to whicii ho In Trenton" from January 14th to All-wool, black only; fast dya— -books about birds, trees and other e.nd later moved to Rod Ennk. A) ever, wan extremely gradual. Thisj^ey newspapenlom loses onfi nf its John H. Cook can be con- nature thing3 to boys and girls. In hail devoted it. A foarlcas cruaader, 17th, inclusive. for dresses, suits or skirts. number of years ago the name was was due to the fact'that many of the I m«sr noteworthy .and remarkable lie poEseascd tho ability to impress sidered only in connection ' his desk at The Register office he changed from the New Jersey Stand- men on the newspapers who were n'cmbcrs. President John Conner of Caldwcli, with The Register, for that always kept on hand a stock of i his beliefs upon his readers, and in will open tho session of tho organi- ard to the Red Bank Standard. brought up in Iho old faith still re-; -The Register celebrated Us golden exciting this influence he became ft was his life work. He books for juvenile reading and he mined their plaees'as etlitor;;. They | anniversary about a year ago. In zation on January 17th, nnd ho will Krinkle Spreads, $1.59 - made gifts of this kind to children There wan very little forethought vital force throughout tho counly. bo followed by Elmer'G. Carr of Pen- brought it into existence. 1 or planning giV,en to the start of The could not change. They had become j the f>0 years which that event His biting editorials, pregnant with Wero $3.00. who called at the office. Mr. Cook saturated with the idea (hat they had ! brought lo a climax Mr. Cook had nlnston, deputy state boo inspector, know something of the.at- had tho ground around his residence Register. Henry Clay met Mr. Cook satire and a measure of vitriol, were who wlN, present his annual report. Green atrlpo only—scalloped f about eleven o'clock one night in a. mission to ucirfoum ns editors of j not only built up a remarkably suc- the bane of all who moved contrary tachment that one can have all around; all-over size, 72x105 so arranged that It became a haven newspapers, and they lived up to it. | cessful newspaper but ono which, in Albert G. Hann of Glen Gardner will . and feeding place for birds. He was early June in 1878. After a little to the public welfare aa Mr. Cook speak on "Queen Rearing for, tho for a niiwspaper wliich they or 81x105—washable, fast color. desultory talk Mr. Clay said: "John, While the gradually changing spirit j ninny respects, was unique. He ac-saw it. Nothing could dotor him fond of flowers and he made gifts of of the'times was all about them, they 1 Honey Producer, Large and Small." secure through purchase and bulbs and plants to school children. if you get a little money together by \ quircd for It a circulation said to from what ho conceived to bo right, , can therefore appreciate the tomorrow morning, we will £0. to themsjolves underwent no change. have been tho largest enjoyed by any end thep'rlnclplcs for which He stood .At the afternoon mooting James I. Part Wool Blankets, A number of Red Bank young men They stood their ground as stead- Hambleton, of tho-bureau, nf ento- feeling one must hive to- remember the Woodcraft and river New York and. buy a newspaper out- weekly newspaper of similar,charac- gained for him a host of followers. fit nml Rtnrt a paper- in Hod Bank." faatly na ever they had done in tlie ter in the United States, which of mology, United States department of ward a newspaper of his own $2.39 ea. club. Tho clubhouse was an West past. A newspaper was a man'g ])er- course moans in thn world. He did It is to be regretted that Mr. Cook agriculture, will deliver an address Wero S3.5O. Bergen place on property owned by Five minutes later the arrangements i.%.ftnc of the last of the cpuntry cdl- creation. There is all the on "United States 'Grades for the Plaids bound with snteen, soft Mr. Cook and it was built at his ex- were closed $njfi caY.y the ffcx$[n^ofn«: feon'al 'nnd individual properly. He I this, wr believe, by clnse adhtr'crtco to iora -which ho BO yivialy portrayed, Honey Retailer," and a talk on "Bee difference,' no doubt, be- pense. The club had twenty or1-more ing the two.men-.we.nt to jKc.w. York feit that iV would be i;acrilcgious to three bnsic ideas—first the impVa- j^clr In ependenco and forceful er- and warm; SIZQ 00x80; all colors. and "bought the equipment for The utter a sentiment in his paper which | tive necessity of publishing the news, Behavior as applied to Profitable tween the feeling one would members and they had many happy gumsnt as biiuu u. leiieshitlB Xul'ue Honey Production," will be given by- have .toward an adopted lihies iii the building. Here on fes- Kcgioter. The iUiH issue Was print-[ was Hut a iru<> exprussiun of liie | sueuml, tiiu iiigh Valiie of printing in American life tho value of which h. B. Crandall, professor of agricul- iJve ocasiona they would gather for ed the last week in June. J thought in his heart. He loved hisjnamesj , and third, absoluteV inde- will be more fully realized with their ture, Connecticut agricultural college. ctiild'or one of his own tlesli Be4 Comfortables, papev as he loved his children, and pendence. leasts and whenever Mr. Cook was: Old Time Newspapers. •[ passing. Fortunately the Red Bank . At a meeting tho next morning Mr. and blood. $2.69 apprised of this he would provide, an he was as careful of the honor of his ' " irr. Cook ran his paper as he be- publisher has imprinted hia policies Hambleton will address tha beelccep- especially made pumpkin or mince Fifty-or sixty* years npo papers I papei- as ho was of thn honor, of hislieved it should be run. If advertis- John H, Cook and The Worn $3.98. were not business institutions, as in a manner that will not allow them ers on "The Work of tho United pie, a. yard in circumference and four children. Ho ' was willing that his ers tnado what he considered improp- to fade. Despite his death, The Reg- States Division of Bee Culture Inves- Register were inseparable in Both, sides covered with fig- or flve. inches deep. Rome times the they are today. The people of a com- childrcn should undergo privations I cr demands either as to position or ured oillcolino with nine-Inch munity felt that Jt-Was EL duty which g p ister will undoubtedly manifest the tigations," and L. B. Crandall on the public mind. • To think boys wrnt on hikeF. ^rjinHMn-vi Mr. ralher than to utter an insincere sen- i complimentary advertising, he left weight of Mr. Cook's judgment for ''Three Framo Nuclei for. the Orch-- sateen border; roso or blue. Cook accompanied them. Nothing de- devolved on them to support a news- 1 entirely at liberty to withhold of one was to think of the paper and the newspaper people felt tlment. He wrote the truth as ' t lib d many years to come. nrdist." The afternoon address will lighted him more than to meet a boy saw" it. He might be blind to other \ their advertisingd , and so fan as we be on "What of Roadside Honey Sell- other. I think that was the who was interested in the nature that it was up to the people to take care of the paper. Thus it'.happened j truths; he might be unduly .pveju-j h'avc been ablo to learn, he not only ing Now?" by Charles Schilke, Mata- ambition of most editors of Window Panels, 79c ea. | things of which he was fond and to diced in some, matters, but he kept lopt ' nothing by this, but gained that business - men thought they : (From The lied Bank Standard.) wan. Wero $1.00 to SjLSO. ^33*~T5^4he knowledge of the boy the faith that was in him. much. He was equally independent 1 the old school of personal ought to. subscribe fQ-f a paper r>nd In the passing. of John H. Cook, about such things. He frequently By 1875 the transition of newspa- in his editorial attitude, journalism, to which Mr. Fringed; rayon or net; 86 to took boys for ritkiS'in a large motor advertise in it in orcier to help tho Rod Bank haa lost one of Ug most re- FOUR ENGAGEMENTS. 40 inches wide; 2*/i yartla long. paper along. Newspapers were few ipcrs from being personal reprcsenta- We have referred to him above as vered citizens and tho newspaper • Cook belonged, but few boat which he owned. tives oC tho. tho\iKht r>f their owners [ (lf The Red T.ank Register. It would then and there wag, a general Ulca'j world a journalist In the truest sense Betrothals Announced T.nst Week of realized their ambition to the that it was a good tiling fox a town to being institutions for making j he much more accurate to any that of Iho word. For John H. Cook was Mr. Cook had a small house on hfh 'ri Rd BBank k RegisterRi , Long Branch Folks. degree that Mr. Cook did. 1 Everfast Prints, 39c yd. Shrewsbury avenue which was used to have a paper and that it- should mmoney y waa s nearlay completeomp . Heree * g essentially a journalist, ono of the think it could be compared as a clubhouse for a girls' club.- This be supported. ' h old-school newspapermen who main- Tho engagement of Miss Evelyn B. Wcro 50o j-d. j.ntrude thereto.th,e however old high, weridealse editor. Roms estil olf j anWhay subject he believet he said dshoul in Thd be_saie Registed onr tained an intimate touch in his news Rold and Merle Cranmcr of Long only to Dana and the New Suiting or Broadcloth Prints, club was similar in its purposes to No one expected much from tho without a thought as to who might the girl scout and gjrl pioneer clubs paper in return. There was very lit- these had made money, but they hnd and editorial columns at all times. Branch was announceel at a card York Sun or Greeley and aunfaut and tubfast; yard-wide, rot- made it by sacrificing their prin- be touched thereby. Many disagreed He loved boolta and ho lovod travel, party last week at tho home of Miss good patterns. of today. During the summer for tle local news, for the modern meth- with him on many of his ideas, but the New York Tribune. No several years the members of this ods of gathering news had not been ciples. They still continued to speak but he loved the editorial room and Reid. fearlessly on ovcry topic on which ! nothihg can bb e more true that In one approaches it in these club would cam]) for a week or tendeveloped. No country paper cm- w smell of printer's Ink above all else. .Announcement has been made of they felt called on to express nn opin • »nt he wrote and printed in Tho Practically all of his life was Bpent the engagement of Miss Sarah Sam- modern times. days at a property at Tinton Falls. ployed a reporter. If a man from 1 Pattern Cloths, $2.39 Mr. and Mrs. Cook accompanied the out of town came in a newspaper of- ion. Register Mr. Cook did not only his in Red Banlc, and there are few per- uels and Joseph Rlfkln of Long The personality, or eccentrici- own community but all of Monmouth Branch. Both graduated from Red Wero S3.50. girls on these camping tflpa. Mr. fice he was asked what was happen- Tho Register's Early Days. sons, if any, who possessed so Inti- ties of John H. Cook, call them county signal service. His pen wasmate a knowledge of the community Bank high school In 1928. Bleached, ull pure linen, 70x70 Cook was a supporter of a number ing in hi3 locality, and what he told From the very start Th.c Register what you will, were stamped nil ot organized societies for welfare was written down by onn of tho trenchant and in hia attacks upon and its people as did he. Coming to The engagement of Miss Betty over Tho Register from thofltnt size; with tho pattern all took its place among these old-time what ho believed to be wrong he Bed Bank as a boy, he watched the around tho cloth. and civic work, but ho had a prefer- printers and this formed tho basis papers, which were conducted on tho Levitt of Bayonne to Harry Llebor- issue to tho last. Some slight ence for doing this work direct rath- of all the news in the paper. In knew no limitations. He was not an community grow through successive man of Long Branch was announced changes, Home lapses from what old-limp principle of having some- easy man to know and many of those stages in its development to the pres- er than through some other agency. many.cases the total amount of local thing to say and not being afraid to at a dinner party last week. "' were onco lncxorablo rules, had Collecting fish and other creatures news did not reach a quarter of a who thought they knew him missed ent, occupying as it does thp fore- The engagement of Miss Marie B. been noticed in Trio Register of Charmant Satin, 39c yd eoy it. This was personal journalism in him a distinct undercurrent of Which live * ill brooks, creeks and column. If tho editor or one of thp moat position in the courity from a Brunkhorst of Long" Branch to" An- recent years, but tho Cook tradi- Was4 60a yd. iof a high type, wherein the paper, kindliness which those; who found It ponds was for a number of years a jprinters got a free ticket to an ex 1 business and residential standpoint. ton Koppenberger of Asbury Park tion remained. So thoroughly : echoed the personal opinions, of its valued highly and will always asso- Hia reference to dates and people had ho impressed hlo own views For slips, drcG3cs nnd other hobby with Mr. Cook. Probably there cursion or to something of that sort, editor. The Register, being young- was also announced last week. uses—grey, navy or copen blue. ""iissnot a brook in this part of Moa- a column or two would be written ciate chiefly with their recollections now but shadowy memory to those and his own personality on his er than tlje. other papers mentioned, of him. of the present generation; waa inex- —tho Kayon that wears. mouHv county which wan not ex-about the excursion or other event, posdcsaiKl ideas which were more afl- FBEEIIOIJB BESIDENT DEAD. staff that oven when he waa plored Bv him when he was in quest and the article would be devoted No man nowadays builds up so fine haustible. H{g writings were unbi- absent for months at a time in vancefl than those of tho other pa- ased, and when they took a pai-tisan of specimens. When. Thp Register largely to telling of the kindness and pers, and the fearless expression of nnd great a thing aa The Red Bank Louis W. Thompson Died of Pneu- the flesh his spirit still per- •was published on F101U street thnc public spit it ot t lin steamboat coni- Register to have it fall to pieces turn it was because ho believed in his vaded tho pages of Tho Regis- Curtains, 50c pr. those* ideas got Tim Register into no own mind that such waa for the pub- monia New Yeats Day. was in it an aquarium \iiere tlm fish • jiany or the organization which gavo end of trouble. Tho county at that when his time comes tp pass Into the ter. Woro $1.00 to 82.00 pair. and the oilier specimen^ werc"~1iept. ] Ihe excursion and which #avc the shadows. Mr. Cook left a number of lic good. Louis W. Thompson of Freehold time,was in absolute control of the In making The Eogistor tho Ono pair of a kind, from our Mr. Cook was a nidabcr of the paper the pass. pemncr.-'ts. It'was the easiest thing nble asistants and The Register will died of pneumonia New Years day at regular stock; rufllo or flat; Monmouth county fair [association. go on, probably with yet greater suc- To John H. COOU'B survivors and .tho age of 56 years. Ho -was em- kind of a newspaper he wanted in 11ll"' world tn get nn indictment It to be Mr, Cook was abso- 2Vt yai'ds long. .This association for a Irmmbcr of linrly Advertising:. against anybody if those who had the (iras and service to the public. "But to the members of The PvCRistcr staff, ployed by the brokerage firm of Lo- years held fairs on the J*arlter farm Mr. Cook's place will not be filled for The Standard tenders its deepest gan & Bryan at New York and was lutely intloxiblo, He never de- ^There WH.H very little advoiti.iiiiK in 1 ight' kind of a pull wanted thp in- viated from hia advertising .rate. on Shrewsbury n venue/and later in the country newspapers of fifty or dictment found. The Register, with it way a place peculiarly his own and sympathy. a, member of the Freehold Elks' Middlrtown tou'nshtj) on the, Mirine- cne which only he cou|d fill. He will lodge. He leaves a widow, two broth- To say that ho lightly tossed ; Shirting Madras, sixty years iv^o. The papers worn its jirogrcHHive ideas, roused the buslncsa over his shoulder would ss nk Park 1 ract. Mr. Cook was in 1 be mourned aincerely by every mem- era and a sister. Tho brothora are weeklies, of lour pa^cs, with four'or' wrath of VievHoevMitt politii'iivmVr.nu bo to state an untruth. Mo 25c yd. charge of the .school department of Jive columns 1.0 the pav^c Occasion- I 01 of his profession nfi a representa- (l'rom Tho Freehold Transcript.) Frederick Thompson of ABbury Park Ihe 'editor w,m indicted time alt or' , Mr. Cook was tho most successful waa aa anxious for buslnoss as Wn» aao to BOO. the fair. ally one u[ Iho papers would come time because of what he mi id con-, tive of the best there' is in Journal- and James Thompson of Mantolok- ism. • ! country weekly newspaper publisher ing and thp sister Is Mrs. Mabel Mc- any other editor or publisher Strlpea woven in colorings arc out. with .six or-seven column:* to thecerning tliem, or because what he but ho wanted it on his own At- the time of his death Mr. Conk patfc ami this wa.s r*'L:ii. tied a.s a in Now Jersey. His newspaper, in Voy of lied Bank. fnst, very durable fabrics; 32 was a member of the Monmouth j ;;nkl 'lit! not. inert with their approv- Independent editorial expression, in terms. Ho may Havo taken a and 36 inches wide. £Tcr.t event, The advertisers did not stnnd on public or political county mosquito commission. Hf had advrrtiKp lo grt business but mcrHy al- -So frequent thc.10 indict- , A COIINTKV EDITOR WHO WONcirculation. In news value nnd in in- advocated official action against the [ fluence ranked among the first In tho LONG BBANCH NATIVE DEAD. questions nt times that sceme.i In ''help tho paper." An advertiser nient.; at mio time that I••••-'t Uttfrt to• be SUCCESS. Inexplicable to tlio public, but hioanuito nuisance before the com-who really thought that he might tn f.ni'l Hint the editor of The Register country, lie wns a keen business Bath Towels, 25c mission was appointed. man, a good judgo of what his pub- Mrs. Ada W. Shnuglincssy Was a whether I agreed v/lth him oi* i;eL returns from advertising woulil w:\y- indicted at every high tide. (i^iiim Tlio Ncwiirk EvenhiK Now.:.) Member of tho D. A. It. not I believed that whatever ho Woro 35e. public ownership of the natural have been rrirardcd witii wonclor. No Of, all tlic indictments found lie wnntcri, and knew how to meet resources of nature was a leading lndci't-nilcnco of thought, imloml- tho.™ wants to the full. did was always of his own voli- Very large, 20x41 Is inohea; advertiser was allowed to change hits rguiu.st tii" editor of The Register Mrs. Ada W. Shnughnesay of Long whlto with wlclo Jncciuard bor- tenet in Mr. Cook's erred. Me was tnble iTsinlution and n sincere lovn Branch, widow of M. W. Shaughnes- tion, freo from outsldo pressure advert ispmriu oft en or than ouci- in riily one was ever brought, lo trial. f
Coptuln—Or'l'' n T. Mi ill. *t- • ker of Washington, D. C. Capt. uml Victor Raisin Loaf . . . . 10c "TUneof Day" servico U novvgfvcn First liMJtri.nn t—Kay nloud W. Ilroiitr. Mrs. G. L. Thompson of Brookhn Second lituUin eph W. l-'o». Operating under a policy that throughout the State.. Engineer—Mill ton V.1. Km Ir. Capt. nnd Mrs. J. V. Mutcjkn, Oipt I'frc police—f rr.l M«ulcn nnd Mrs. Wllllnm H. Murphy, I,i< ill seeks to provide the best service at As a result of Improved methods, and Mrs. Curler W. Clarke, Li< ill Everyday Needs at Real Economy Prices ! Trustees—(Ipoi n:..- Kile r.l.eit. tin C.,1 the least cost to the public, the New trouble on telephone lines Is now morgen, Walter W. Nobl.'.-. I'rpd K. UrinviT. l ues This is the event you have been looking forward to for some time—and you'll surely not be disap- Ages 3-4-S. Values $7.50 to $15.00 pointed. Chinchillas— 7.50 Values $3.75 Slip-over and button front . 8.50 Values $4.25 Blue Cheviots— 10.00 Values $5.00 styles—with and without | 1,0.00 Values ...:.: $5.00 Blue Broadcloths— 12.00 Values $6.25 and other well-known makes of Fancy Suits, and collars. f 12.50 Values $6.25 Fancy Caesimeres— 15.00 Values : $7.50 our entire Sine of Overcoats, including Flint Ridge Shakers and JfiSibos. J 15.00 Values $7.50 and Duro-Duffel Fleeces—in the newest models and fabrics.. MEN'S FANCY PANTS Fine for Skatiog Formerly Sold for $25.00 to $75.00. Slip-over and Coat styles- Odd lot of Large Sizes, j with big collars. Values up to $4.00.]* Values to $8.50. Men's and Boys' \ Sheep-lined Coats and Mackinaws Odd Lot. Many Suits have two trousers. -at- up to No Charge for Alterations. EDUCTIONS See windows for a few of these wonderful reductions. Plain Colors— Fancy Plaids- Corduroys— Values to $8.50, -Red Bank- SJKSSES RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 8. 1930. my sincere Hope that with careful WittecJi councilor, Harry DeQvoot RUiSON'S NEW MAYOR.- supervision on the part of the com- past councilor, J. Edward Blekelea mittee chairmen that certain of tha assistant secretary, Calvin Liming departmental appropriations may be conductor, Kfcymend. Gasfcllt harden, Fine House VA!» B. HALSBr SUCCEEDS W. reduced and I trust that euch reduc- BJSNJAB0N ATWATEE Boy Wheeler inside sentinel and Nor- WARREN BARBOUB. tion can be marts without BOUGHT mr MNCBOET man Wilson qutslda nenUnel. in Red Bank efficiency of Ihoce departments thus He Took tbe Oath of Offlco New affected. Louis Steliumsller of Willgerotlt AGRICULTURE CO»nHTTKKS.- For Sale. Years—Threo Councilmen Also "On« matter to which I wish to di- Brothers Firm Buys Elelitccii-.4ero Swoni Into Oftlce—New Road Su- rect the Attention of our forward Chicken Form for Ills Own UseAppointments Mrulo Latt Week by porintendeat Appointed. looking citizens is the question of a tit a Coat of §18,000. County Board ot Agriculture. Choice Location, sewerage system for Rumson. This Van R. Halsey, the new mayor of ia a subject to which I have given The Benjamin L. Atwater farm at At a meeting ot the Monmouth ^Restricted Property. county board of agriculture last State Highway Rumson, and three councilmen, were considerable thought and have al- Tlnton Falls was sold last week to Ftns Neighborhood. sworn into office at the reorganiza- ready referred to it in council last Louis Stelnmuller of Ltncroft for week tho following committees were Satoatown, H. I. Phone 178 tion meeting of the governing body August as a subject for careful $18,000. The farm comprises eigh- appointed: Six Booms. of that municipality New Years day. tudy. It EeemB to mo one improve. teen acres ot ground, a largo house, Flrmncj— E. A. Seitnilth;' Will! O. A. All Improvements. Mr. Halsey succeeds W. Warren Bar- ment which must come in the duoa barn and two chicken houses. Mr.Denied, Freehold; George B, Boberts, Koy* bour, who has been mayor since Jan- course of progress of our borough Stelnmuller, who Is associated with port, and H. W. Herbort, Enellihtown. uary 1st, 1924. The new mayor has and I believe that now Is the time to tho poultry firm of Wlllgerodt Broth- Potatoes—Franklyn Q. Rue, Imlayitown; been serving on the council, and - Chevrolet announces TWM ©Ulil-AfiTlSST wm\ Today, Qievjfolet presents the Greatest Chev- ments which contribute to every phase of —these are typical of the many Improve- rolet in Chevrolet History—a smoother, comfort, performance, endurance and safety! ments which make this car the Greatest faster, better Six—with new bodies by Fisher. Chevrolet in Chevrolet History. An improved six-cylinder valve-in-head mo- Basically, it is the same sturdy, substantial tor, with its capacity increased to 50 horse- But most impressive of all from the stand- Six which won such tremendous popularity1 power; four Delco-Lovejoy hydraulic shock point of the motor car buyer, is the sensa- in 1929. But it is a greater car in every way— absorbers; fully-enclosed internal-expanding tional dollar for dollar value which this new for it embodies every worth while advance- weather-proof brakes; a new dash gasoline car provides. For, hi spite of its finer quality— ment that a year of engineering research has gauge; heavier and stronger rear axle; Fisher this smoother, faster, better Six has beat . r.. i *. developed. There are scores of vital improver non-glare windshield; larger tires— made available— " ' -at g r prices! During 1929, more than a million three hundred thousand persons savings with the public. No written description can do justice to the bought six-cylinder Chevrolets. This enormous volume production extra value and quality provided in this new car. Visit your Chevrolet has made possible many savings in the Chevrolet factories—and, in dealer—see this car—ride in it—and judge for yourself the senst- keeping with.itslong-established policy, Chevrolet is sharing these tional value it represents) The ROADSTER ..: t... $10^ The CLUB SEDAN '625 The PHAETON....; ...... :....;. $49JJ The SEDAN ...... : '. '675 The SPORT ROADSTER....: „ ...... $EO^ The SEDAN DELIVERY The COACH $| The LIGHT DELIVERY CHASSIS '365 The COUPE „ $| The ONE AND ONE-HALF TON CHASSIS '520 The SPORT COUPE The ONE AND ONE-HALF TON CHASSIS WITH CAB.. '625 All prices f. o. b. factory, Flint, Michigan 1 i' .' ) •"-.•••* Red Oartk Motor Co, • u Mechanic Street and Globe Court Red Bank Telephone 1720. VAN HISE MOTORS, Inc. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. A SIX IN THE PB I OF TT«E M RED BANK REGISTER JANUARY ft 1930. Burd, •, Samuel G. Woalley, Frank YEARS AGO IN RED BANK. Manaon and Stephen H. Allen. The waiters wera Benjamin H. Ford, George Norman, Alonco Bedlock ana OP OLD IN AND James B. Weaver, Jr. Ths club AROUND OUR HOME TOWN. cleared $40 by the supper. Tho will of Mrs, Emellne L. Craw- ncidents Culled From The Ueglstet ford of Holmdel was probated. Af- j of the Second Week In January ter bequests to various relatives ag- Twenty Years Ago, Thirty Years gregating ?2,000, all, the rest of the Ago and Vurty Years il£o. propertty was divided among Mra, Crawford's sisters, Kate VanMater, By Fred GaMer on the Gah'Ier Farm, -Qne Mile South of Hbltadel,' N. J., j Forty Years Ago. Mary Stllwcll and Anna B. Acker- James Norman, wht/ was chief of son, and her three brothers, Daniel Oeioad From Holmdel to Coifs Neck, j police of Red Bank, gave a talk In I., Henry C. and Holmes M. Stilvvell. which ho declared that Red Banii James McDonough, a hotel keeper I was a temperate town and was be- at Highlands, died of consumption. coming more so every year. Ho made Ho was 42 ycara old and had been an address on temperance In which In falling health a year. He was the AT MlOO O'OtOCK SHARP. he said that the arrests, for drunk- aon of Patrick McDonough of Holm- enness In Red Bank were almost del. He married Miss Margaret Mo- The undcrbisnril, ,!invliig sold tils farm, will Boll to Ilia highest bidder the following: wholly those of persons who would Garry, daughter of James McGarry come to Red Bank for a good time. of Highlands, and she and a small Seven extra good dairy cowa, some fieah by day of Bale, othera will freshen Ho said that once in a while a saint child survived him. coon; 4 heavy farm, horses, good workers!' McCormlcU-DeerlnK tractor, used \t\vo I from Aabury - Park or Ocean Grove, Benjamin Hyiycr of Middletown Masons; tractor equipment. Ford trucks Ruckstell axle, 'uBed two yearn; John '§ who had got tired of drug store rum, was driving a horso and buggy on Deera corn harvester, Osborno reaper, three-roye marker, throo-row weoder with came to Red Bank for a little of the Monmouth street when the horse got uce&er attachment, flve-row/ weedor, fwo-rovCweedor, four-horse MeCormiok-Deor- real stuff anil got so merry that the scared and ran away. Tho horse fell iiiB disc, eight-foot McCormlck-Daerlng disc, new; tractor plow, new; grain drill, For Wednesday, January 15th, the Merchants are chief of police was compelled to force down and tho buggy was very badly Mocker harrow, 2 Beta heavy double harnoso, Aekonson mako; power j-ool cutter, the Siospltallty ol the Bed Bank jail damaged. Mr. Hillyer, was thrown 2 potato, gvaders, hand-rnada broad tread- farkn wagon, narrow U'ettd farm wagon, upon him. against the curbstone and received low steei axle farm wagon, buggy; aet single harnent> for buggy, .heavy sot single uniting in offering you the opportunity to buy " lmmcB3, barrel vinegar, 60 »lat barrels, hog rack, potato body, gravel body, wheel- Pierson Hcndrlckson of Red Bank a scalp wound and injury to his face. Rev. Clarence M. Johnston was barrow, milk cooler, mllit strainers, B pairs horse blankets, stable blanliota, Fair- died ^ftor a very lonfj slcknc3S. He banks Morae platform scales, horsa and calf halters, % hor^c-power gaeollno an- wg3'one of the beat known men of elected superintendent of the First EXTRA SPECIAL Bargains selected from the Methodist Sunday-school of Red glno, power corn ahcller, hand shelter, wood sled, now; wlro stretchers, 2 sooop This part of Monmouth county. He Eiiovclu, Planet Jr. peed drill, all attachments; pair McCormlok-Deerlng tiaetor and Thomas Combs started a general Bank. John E. Chamberlain, Mra. D. W. Wlllgusa, Edward M. Lafetra, extension rlmp, and pair road rims; Asplnwall potato planter, 2 McCormlclt- stocks of these modern stores. merchandise Btore at Tlnton Falls Deerlng mowing machines, Emerson potato digger, Deorlng hay tedder, hay and they operated a grist mill and John Combs, James H. Sickles, Wll- iam Elliott and MIoc Grace.Long- rake, spike tooth harrow, 82-tooth wooden harrow, new; 3 Planet Jr. rldlrig cul- a saw mill. They also had an iron tivators, 5 walking cultivators, three-horse riding Olivor plow. No. 61; tvvo-horso foundry and dug bog oro from the street" were the other officers. Miss Fannie Brant of Eatontown walking plow, No. 20; Syracuse walking plow, new; 2 Rlggs plows, Pails grooa meadows at Tinton Falls. For eev- duster, work shop stove, one-liorse drill, for seeding between rows; Stewart hor^a eral- years he was collector of Mon- ownship was knocked down and run over by a drunken man in a farm clippers, lawn mowers, 2 grindstones, potato cooker, bag truck, circular saw,-bull p-nllus, Leavltt Dehorner ntiil mouth county. He left six children, bull ring, 200 lbs. barbed wire, 100 gal. kerosene tank, jack screw, brooder stove, 000 chick siae; 5 gallons shin- Mrs. Daniel A. Holmes. Mrs. William wagon. Miss Brant was waiting .for a trolley car. She was blind in one eye gle stain, BOO bu. of ear coin, 200 barrels beetu, ladders, hoes, folks, neoltyokea, whinictrcco.-iolla and grcass, Vanderveer and William, VanDorn» wagon Jacks, lot ot. white oak wagon timber, 50, ft, tile cleaners, sleigh bolls, and hundreds of articles ioo Barzilla and Pierson Hcndrlckson. and the wagon hit her on her sight- less side. Her noso was broken and numerous to mention. ' • The epideinic of grip caused a she was knocked unconscious. great deal of sickness in Red Bank. House furnishings consist of dressers, wash stands, tables, rockers, cots, beds, kltchon cabincC,'"'churr\j, Reasons for the tremendous and ever increasing Among the new victims were K. Tay- The marrlftgo of Miss Sadie Bur- a lot of odd chairs, 2 oak bedsteads and springs, single Iron bed with springs, bureau, wash stand, 4 cane BG&t lor Smock, William Malchow, Frank rell of Atlantic Highlands and Dan- chairs, 3 maple chairs, 12-foot extension table, bed lounge, qil heater, SO yards wigwam carpet, 50 yurds mattlnj, Long3treet, Fred Cullington, Grovor iel Ferguson of Port Norrls was an- bedding, dishes, cans, crocks, and other articles. ' • popularity of Freehold are not hard to find. Here Applegate, CyreniU3 V. Bennett, Wil- nounced. The brldo had lived at AU. TERMS:—$50,00 and under, cash; pver 550.00, olght months' credit with approvod security, 5';i discount liam A. Hopping, William Bennett, antic Highlands nearly all her life for cash over. $50.00. ' ~. ". . . '.'•.• , Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Terry, Mrs. WH-,and the groom had been employed n the yards of the Central railroad OEOROE H. ROBERTS, Auctioneer. ^ you will find leading store organizations offering Ham T. Corlies, Arthur Asay, Ru-' ; ublph Malchow, James Finltle, James at Atlantic Highlands. ALEX MoCLEES, Inolds Clerk. FRFD CAHI FR Cooper, W. S. Goff, Henry H. Curtis, Mrs. Hannah Scott, widow of Ben- JAMES E. ORIGQS, Outside Clerk. - ' "VCW VjL»nL,E.K. the finest merchandise at prices that lend' added John Woodward, Edward Woodward. jamin Scott, died at the home of her The cattle offered in thW sale arc an exceptional lot; milk teat from tho herd Is 4%. AU implements Bra Henry VanBrunt, Joseph Whiting son, Joseph Scott of Shrewsbury, In. flrat-class condition—a sale Well worlh your attention If in need of stock or machinery. . and Dr. Thomas Davis. aged 68 years. She was sick seven • CATERER ON THE GROUNDS. • significance to the word Economy. Here you may Grover Appjcgate, father of Dan- years. She loft two children, Mrs. lei H. Applegate, died froni pneu- Emma Crawford, wife of George monia after a very short sickness. Crawford of Red Bank, and Joseph c«5><>^««><^ COLTS NECK NEWS. Tbe Firemen Cleared $60 at School- bouse Dance Friday Night. The flremen cleared $60 i'riday night at a dance at the schoolhousn in charge of Edward Young. About a hundred couples attended and mus- Worsen '$ io was supplied by "Hank" Jones's orchestra. Edward Umber will have clmigc u£ tlie ne*t dancc^ v.hioh v.-ill be held at the schoolhousB Friday night, January 17th, and Jones's or- chestra will play. The dances are . --Foo the firemen's largest source of in- como and the promts ave used for the mortgage fund of the company's running expenses. The Jcrseyville grange will have a party lor members and their friends Friday night at Garrett R. Conover's residence here. Many res- idents of this section are members of the grange. Mrs. Conover, Miss Alice Fields, Miss Harriet Sherman and Russell D. Heulitt are chaplain, secretary, ceres and overseer of the Entire Stock Of High Grade grange respectively. They will be installed at Jerseyville tonight. A Pumps & Oxfords Reduced! public dance "will be held by the the grange at Wemrock clubhouse Monday night,, January 27th. Several pair of shoes for the price of one! . . . and Garrett Buck is having a bath- quality shoes, at that! Shoes of the finest materials, room and running water installed at his residence. in the best,styles . . . in the most important of the Peter Lekow Is building a chicken season's tones. Beautifully fashioned, over superior house, 12x46 feet, on his farm. He is being helped with the building lasts ... to Wear as shoes should. work by John Bins of Phalanx. Dress pumps, strdefe pumps, sports pumps, oxfords Miss Helen Read has given up her position at the Sigmund Eisner com- ... in the sizes one desires... A great economy offer- pany's office at Red Bank and she ing while they last! id now employed at the Jersey Cen- tral power and light company's of- fice at that place. STEIKBACHS—First Floor Mr. and Mrs. Johnathan H. Jones will move from their residence on the William H. LaBoyteaux farm January 15th. They soon expect to The Year's First Great Event make an automobile trip to Florida and spend several months there. Charles Soulia has completed a _ new silo on the Jolfh T. Cross farm.' for the Home! Bringing Francis Bennett, son of Albert Bennett, is employed at Red Bankfcy the Fred D. Wlkofr company. The Sports Shop Clearance Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Fields and daughter Alice were New Years gueBts of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Magce Prices of Marlboro. Mrs. Magee is a sis- ter of Mr. Fields. Mrs. Fields will 9 9 attend a luncheon tomorrow after- ^Brings Women s"& Misses noon held by tile Red Bank sun- shine club at the Monterey hotel at Asbury Park. $235 Tuxedo Suite $275 Lawson Suite Apparel Reduced To The men of the Reformed church will have a public -supper at the chap- $150 el Wednesday night, January 2!)th. OB' All tlie work in connection with the 'A two-piece suite in the popular A .sofa and arm chair suite in th« aujvper will be liune by n\cn. tuxedo model . . . upholstered in distinctive Lawson model. Gold John Denys is a new employee on the R. B. Adams place. rich green damask. damask upholstery. Edward Knight in able to bo out Less after having been laid up about two weeks with grip. $275 Mohair Suite ,$325 Mohair Suite Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Rim-dan and children spent New Years at Mor- Eanville with Mis. niordnn's uraml- $147.50 • $175 parentfi, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hardy Thomas Bolton of Trenton, a for- 'A three-piece suite in all-over mo- A handsome taupe mohair suite ., . ... And this is an exceptional op* merly resident of thin place, was a hair with mocniette on reverse side three pieces, with frieze on reverse portunity to purchase an appropri- visitor here the latter part of last of cushions. side of cushions. "vveelc. ate Jittle knit suit for spring in- The women's Hc\ying club of the between"'wear ... for business, for Reformed church wilt meet. Thurs- day afternoon at Mrs. Norman 3150 Mohair Suite $'U\\l Tuxedo Sofa instance, and general daytime or Slcklca'o at Scobeyvillo. sports occasions. They come in Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Matthews, $275 $119.50 Mr. and Mrs. John Updike, Mr. and various attractive colorings and Mro. William Hagermnn and Miss A three-piece .solid mahogany frami? A luxurious pnfn, in taupe mohair many boast jacket, skirt and Caroline Hascrman were recent din- suite, upholstered in mohair with with h:iir-fillod upholstery and pura blouse, and simulate tweeds moat ner guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Chaita; frieze cushions. down cushions. Hogerinon of this place. delightfully. Edwin rilordan, non of Michael Kl- ordan, I.1! employed by Jainc.i Rior- dan of Shrewsbury. $90 Lawson Ann Chair. $57.50 Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Briicn of Other important ;•;.. .iients in the clear- There are both women's and misses' gar, Trvlngton spent New Yearn with A comfortable, attractive arm chair, upholstered m Hauue mohair, wifh Mrs. Brucn'B parnnlti, Mr. ntul Mm. hair Jillnix and down cushions. " " ance include separate skirts in smart col- ments in the clearance, for the Sportf Frod Brenner. Mr. Brenner h«a ors ... sweaters of various types, many been confined to tho houso with slclt- Shop caters to all women who appreciate no»«. STEINBACH8—Third Floor &f them imported ... a few leather and the charming informality of well design* About 1B0 persons attended a par- Dther snort3 coats and riding habits . . . ty Now Years eve at the nchool- ed and carefully executed sports appai'el Iwuso lieliJ by H'o Pioneer \ lmy.i1 tweed silk frocks. ehib. 'fhe evening was spent/piny- STElNBACns—Sccond Floor Ing gjmiM and dancing. Xlcfrcsli- KSKBEXI Iuauctl Weekly* Kftlerad as Second-Class Matter at the Foot- VOLUME LII, NO. 28. office at lied Bank, N, J., utulcr tha Act of March 3, 1870. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1930. 51.50 PER YEAR PAGES 18 TO florved the warnlnga. This ordinance MIDDLETOYVN'3 GOVF.BNMENT. EXWOffS SOW HURT. SIX OFFICrALS SWPM E must bo cnlorced. BOAT CLUB'S BANQUET, TREES SPARED FR01 AXE "It oeema to mo that wo (should Two Commlttccmcn and Hoad Super- havo a live working 'Improvement visor Sworn in for New Terms. BU1SHO8 CROSS OF FAIB HAVEN FIVE BEGIN NEW TEEMS AT Association' In our borough. Such FLANS STARTED FOIl WASHING- SHHEWSBUnYITES COME TO The township committee of Middle- IN HOSPITAL. MTTLK SH-VKR. on nusoclatlon could be of the great- TON BIRTHDAY DINNER. TIIEIK ItESCUE. est help In creating public sentiment town townBhlp reorganized on New Years. Carl T. Grosaingpr of Leon- Ho Was Hit by an Automobile Thurs- Oliver G. I'rulio Appointed to Coun- toward beautifying our streets and Annu/il Event to bo Held by Mon- TIio NoWo Old Tliie Which Was at day Night and the Driver Did Not cil to Fill Unoxplred Term of James public and private propcrtlee, and niQiith Boat Club Saturday, Febru- ardo and Edward H. Horford of Fair . tho Crossroads is Gone, but Its View were sworn in for new terms Btop—Hoy's I-OR Broken—Harold Wilde—Sixteen Special Officers— it could acf es a sort of advisory ary 22d—George. W. Bray Chair- Companions JIavo Been Spared Boyd of l?i»lr Havon Arrented. Mcttlnir Nlfihta Changed. board to tho council. man of Dinner Committee. of three years. Thomas B. Bay was from tho Axe Temporarily at Least sworn in for a new term of three Harry Johnson of Fair Haven Shot and Killed Mn, Sis officials, flvo of whom wore re- "In answering inquiries about our Buenos Cross, twelve yoaro old, eon Industries, I would say that this IB Georgo W. Bray was made chair- A tjtalwart pine tree more than 150 years as supervisor of roads. Albert WiHiam Geiger and Then Committed Suicide—- of former Mayor Charles P. Croaa of elected and the other appointed, man Monday night for the Mon- year3 old, which stood in the middle Ilunyon was elected chairman of tho were sworn In Now Years day' nt tho agricultural section of Monmouth Fair Haven, la In the Rlvervlew hos- county. The nursery and florist pro- mouth boat club's Washington's of Sycamore avenue at the Intersec- committee. The committee will meet Tragedy Occurred in Woman's Home. pital at Red Bank with Injuries re- tho reorganization meeting of th3 birthday dinner, which will bo held tion of tho state highway at Shrews- aa heretofore on the second and 'I.itt]o Silver commissioners. Tho re- ducts aro of greater money value ceived whan hems hit by an auto- than many of tho large manufac- at the clubhouse on Saturday, Fcbru- bury, waa cut down Jaat week as the fourth Thursday afternoons of each Harry Johnson of Fair Haven shot ters had bean puf. under tha tloo* inobllo last Thursday night. Ho has elocted ofllclala who began new cry 22d. Tho dinner is ono of the result of an effort by Harry G. Bor- month at half-past three o'clock at and killed Mro. William Geiger of terms1 woro Mnyor Ellnj S, Black, turing plants of cltlca and towns. of tho O'Brien plumbing rtiop uW ii broken log, a'scalp wound and cuts Thero Is. taken in from these In- club's largest social affairs and it has den of Shrewsbury to have three of Mlddletown village. Tho following Rumson yesterday and then ended Front street. Mra. Qclger then 8U> on the fflco. M. waa feared that hla Councilmen Edward C. Fiedler and Shrewsbury's historic trees taken committees were appointed: ' his own life with a bullet. Tha double Victor Hatter, Assessor William J. T. dustries nearly n million dollars an- mlttcd that oho had gona to mo- skull had been fractured, but an nually in groas receipts, and hun- down, Mr. Borden is a freeholder and Police—Cnrl T. firos singer, Robert H. tracedy occurred in the basement of tion picture shows at Asbury park X-ray protograph disclosed no frac- Getty and Collector Elizabeth D. a member of tho Shrewsbury iJnrough Sceley, Philip M. Leonard. the Geiger homo on Bruce place Hobbu, A new olflckil is Oliver G. dreds of men and women are em- several times with Johnson, but had ture. His lnjurlen are not an serious ployed, tcna ot thousands of dollars council. It was his contention that Lltfhta—Gros9inKer, Leonard, Edward H. while Mrs. Geiger's father, Emil rionn nothing wrong. She told her as reported at first and he Is getting Frakc, who was appointed a merr.- two plne trees and a buttonwood tree Jtorford. Nasusch, and two visitors, Mrs. ler of tho council to (111 tho vacancy being paid for labor every year. To t husband she thought Johnson h«rl along nlcelys this is added something that it Is In the middle of Sycamore avenue at l'ire—MorforJ, Scelcy. Groasinger. Thomas Wilson of Rumson and Mr3. written tho letters himself to break Harold Boyd, a young colored man caused by tha recent resignation of the village center were, detrimental The following appointments were •ouise McCormick of Red Bank, were James M, Wilde. V. Parker Wilkin- not poftalblo to get from the fac- up their home. She also told her; of Fair Haven, waa arrested on the tories—health, pleasure and educa- to public safety and should bo re- made: upstairs. husband that Johnson had threat, night of the accident charged with son waa elected president of tho moved. Mr. Eordcn stirred up a council. tion In the great school of nature. Townahlp attorney—William E. Foster. Mrs. Geiger had Invited Mrs. Wil- ened her llfo if she did not break driving tho car which hit the boy. He To every ono who loves trees, plants, proverbial hornet's nest by his de- Township' physician—Dr. O. W. Bud- son and Mrs. McCormick to her home up housekeeping and go with him, •was arraigned before Juatico Elmer Mayor Black reappointod Elizabeth flowers and tho open spaces of brood cision to remove the trees. Accord- long. for luncheon. The guests and Mr. Mrs. Geiger promised her husbanrj C. Walmlght. Ho was lined $100 on D. Hobba clork, Orlando P. Warden f'elds, beautiful homos and well-kept ing to George Ford Morris of Shrews- Overseer of the poor—Chester Honry of Naausch remained in the living room that Bho would havo nothing mord a charge, of falling to stop after an street superintendent, William A. lawns, who loves nature, who wanta bury, Mr. Borden has since changed Belford. while Mra. Geiger was In the kitchen to do with Johnson. : oecldont, MB license wan revoked for Stcvei»3 attorney, Georgo K. Allen, his mind and has given his word to Auditor to examine accounts—Charles E. preparing the meal. There was a good churches, a good school, with Cole of Freehold. The Rumson police said that Mrs, ona year on a charge of reeliloas driv- Jr., englnocr, Edward C, Fiedler po- good preachers and good tetr;tiers, Mr. Morris that the trees will not knock on the back door. Mrs. Geiger lice commissioner, Fred- Zieglar po- Building Inspector—George A. DclatU3h Geiger and Johnson first met about ing and ho waa held In $5,000 ball for good neighbors, and to llvo among be cut down until Sycamore avenue of Mlddletown village. wont to the donr. which also leads six months ago at a dance at Kerf the grand jury, on a charge of assault llco chief, Claude C. Wright janitor n Christian, charitable people, we paved. Asaiatftnt building inspectors—Hnrold D. to the cellar, besides the kitchen. A and Myron L. Campbell constable. Bank. They next met at a party at find battery. Tho next day tho ball commend to them the advantages Tho Shrewsbury council at its De- Wlllett of Dolford, Frederick Freibott of few minutes elapsed and then the oc- Belford threo, months ago. Tho Gel- was reduced to $2,500 by Judge Upon tho recommendation of Mr. along theso Ilnoa that Lltt'.o Silver comber meeting prepared a resolution Port Monmouth, Jiimefi H. Ilcdfleld of East cupants in the living room heard two gers moved to Rumson a few woolta Jacob Stclnbach, Jr. Boyd pleaded not Fiedler sixteen special otllcers wero can offer them. concerning two of the trees on Syca- Kcanaburg, Richard B. Ncu oE Leonardo, shots in the cellar. Mr. Nasusch ago. guilty to all tho charges. Ho was appointed for tho coming year, they ran down stairs and found his daugh- "After thin paper waa prepared, more avenue. .This resolution was Tho pistol used by Johnson be- represented by Jame3 HcndrlckBon. fcelng Richard Parker, William Skid- sent to the board of freeholders. It ter and Johnson lying on the cellar more, V, Parker Wilkinson, Fred E. the sad now3 came that Llttlo Sil- longed to Walter Mills, a constable, Boyd paid tho flno and ball waa fur- ver's first mayor, J. E. Harvey, had said that the pine tree, nearest the floor with bullet wounds in their nished, and he wan released. Ussier, Jdmea lanarelia, John T. WOMAN'S CLUB EVENTS. heads. Mrs. Wilson and Mra. Mc- who also lives at tho Fair Hav- -\ (leparted this life. To you and to intersection of, tho highway, and a house. Mllla said that Sunday moi-> Buenos got off a busj near his home Lovett, Orlando P. Warden, William buttonwood tree at the rear of the Cormick ran to tho Rumson police H. Carhart, Jr., Morroll Moore, me, and to all who knew him, there ing Johnson waa in the boardk-.t nnd was hit by an automobile aa he has come a great loss, in tho pass- postoffice needed attention. The free- A SPECIAL SI-EAKEB TO MAKE headquarters two blocks away and Charles P. White, Thomas B. Hosier, told Capt. John Connett and Record- house drunk and asked Mllla to cut was crossing tho street. Tho driver ing of a man whoso many and var- holders! authorized Mr. Borden to cor- AN ADDRESS FRIDAY. cards with him to aeo who would of tho car did not stop. Tho boy was Robert Curtis, Emerson Quackon- rect the trees' condition and he de- er Jere J. Carew that something ter- bush, D. Vincent Fitzmaurico, Joseph ied activities kept him busy, yet Bhoot each other. Mills did not pay taken.to tho hospital. Robert Cam- who always found time to help by cided tlio best remedy would be to rible had happened at Mrs. Geiger'fl L. Curtis and Vlto Parro. Tho Club Will Vote on the Commun- house. any attention to Johnson and thought eron saw a car pass hl3 service sta- l)la natural kindness of mind and GEORGE W. BRAY. have the trees cut down. ity Chest Proposal at This Meeting he would forget his suicidal tenden- tion without lights. Ho took special Tho following committees wero spirit every good .cause, whether The contact for removing the —Tho Art Department to-Make a Capt. Connett and Mr. Carew hur- cies after ho had sobered up. Yes- notice of the car because' It had no appointed: that help was needed in church, been held nearly every year since tho trees was awarded to the Schcnck S. Bus Trip to Trenton. ried to tho house and found Mrs. terday morning Mllla went out and lights, He told Harry 13. Kurtls that Finance—V. Parker Wilkinson, EiJword school or nny other cause for th'i club was organized 51 years ago. Thompson company of Red Bank, Geiger and Johnson dead. Their 1 whan he returned ho discovered that lie boHoved Boyd waa In tho car. Kur- C. Fiedler, Fred E. Hmler. betterment of tho community. ' Two hours' discussion was hold whose employees started work on the The Woman's club of Red Bank bodies were a few feet apart. Near his pistol had been stolen from hla tls and Chief of Pollco Joseph Her- Streets—Frank Death Victor . Batter, Monday night on the question of frees Monday of last week. The pine will meet Friday afternoon. Mrs. Johnson's hand lay a revolver. His room. When he heard of tho shoot- don went to Boyd's home. They Ilnaler. ,. building a new clubhouse. As a re- tree nearest tho highway was cut Jcannette W. Eurlch, secretary of the head was in a pool of blood. Mrs. ing ho went to tho Rumson police • found Boyd leaving tho garage Just I.lBhtB—Hasler, Satter. Wllklnsoni sult of tho discussion, president Au- down before tho Shrewsbury resi- committee on world friendship among Geiger lay on her stomach near the headquarters and identified the gun. nftcr ho had put tho car thero. Boyd VlK nnd water—Satter, Dean, Oliver G. children, will speak on "Mexico cellar steps. Dr. Harvey Hartrrian, Frnlto. MAKING FRIENDLY CALLS. gustUB M. Minton was authorized to dents fully realized what was being Mills said that the door of his bed- went to Red Bank will Kurtls and appoint a five-man committee to in- done. Shrewsbury folks who exam- Moves Forward." Miss Sylvia Aul the county physician, was notified room was locked when ha went out Hordon to locato tho driver of the 1'ollcc—Fiedler, Frank WMiliuon. will be the soloist. The hostesses are Ordinances—Frakc, Dean, Fiedler. A NEW KIND OF CHURCH CAM- vestigate the project. Mr. Minton ined the tree after it was cut down nnd after he had viewed the bodies and Johnson must have gained en- bus. Two state'trooped met,tho par- Tile meeting nights of the com- will name the commltteo at the say that treatment by a tree doctor Mrs. Irving K. Lovett, Mrs. John he ordered their removal to the un- trance with a pass key. ty and all returned to Boyd'a garage. missioners . wero changed . from the PAIGN UNDER WAT. club's meeting Monday night, Febru- would have enabled the treo to stand orroy, Jr., and Mrs. George M. S. dertaking parlors of R. R. Mount & They examined tho car arid found a Uoff. ' Son at Red Bank. On a recent foggy night Johnson'* Bt'cond nnd fourth Wednesdays tt> ary 3d. The club will decide whether fifty years or more without being a car went down the enbankment at boy's cop • between .tho side tlrerack the socond und fourth Tuesdays. Friendly Visitation!! Arc Being Mode to build a new clubhouse or to re- public detriment. No branches from A short business meeting will pre- Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. McCormick and nnd tho hood. Tho cap waa Identified Knell Night at Bed Bank by More cede the program. Mrs. Luman Reed Throckmorton'a gully on East Front Mr. Fiedler, Mr. Wilkinson and model the old one after they receive this tree or any of its) companions In Nasusch told what they knew of the street, but Johnson was not hurt- as the ono worn by Buenos. Boyd was Mr. Haslor woro appointed a com- Than 100 Persons—Union Meetings the committee's report. Several the Sycamore avenue square have will make a report on an Investiga- tragedy to ConnDtt and Carew. 1 then placed undor arrest. to 1)0 Held Next Week. tion which haB been made of the pro- Johnson was 38 years old and was mittee to draw up resolutions on tho members have already.offered to loan caused accidents by falling In the susch said that so far as ho knew born at New York, Ha had lived Boyd told the police that he did not death of forjner Mayor J, Elwooct Tho Methodist, Baptist, Presbyter- tho money to tho club without Inter- road. posal to establish a community chest it was the first time Johnson had at Red Bank. There will be a dis- at Fair Haven fourteen years. H6 lilt the boy. Ho said ho was In a Harvny. Theso commissioners! served ian and Episcopal churches of Red est for a new clubhouse or for reno- Several of the residents circulated ever come to the house. Within a was employed as a painter by Arthur poolroom' at Red Bank earlier in the on tho original borough council, Bank have joined forces in a friend- vations to the old one. About fifty cussion and the matter will be voted short tinio after the shooting tho a petition asking the freeholders to upon. B. Sickles and was a member of thr» evening and then took somo loo when Mr. Harvey was mayor. ly visitation campaign to Increase in- members attended. Monday night's spare the two remaining treea that Rumson police headquarters issued American Mechanics' lodge of that cream home, but ho did not drive Tho following is part of Mayor terest in church work. More than meeting, arid W. Edgar Deniso of wero doomed to be cut down. Mr. The executive board of the club reports of the tragedy. place. near the scene of the necldent. Black's address and contains the 100 visitors from the four churches Denise & Swannell's cigar store and and Mrs. George Harold Nevlus took met Monday morning, with Miss Later in tho afternoon Walter mo3t Important problems of the bor- will make nightly visits this week to Ralph Johnson of the Red Bank tele- the petition, which had nearly 100 Florence Krldel presiding. Mrs. Rankin of Fair Haven appeared at His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frnd A. ough i moro than, 600 homes. The visitors phone otllco joined the club. Hosea. Chark waa appointed chair- the police headquarters at Rumson Johnson of Pair Haven, aro living* DANCING AND VENISON. signers), to Mr. Borden, A delegation Besides them ho leaves a brother sh.4 "To the Members of the Council: meet each evening at half-past six Mr. Minton will bo toastmastcr at of residents in favor of having the man of the mu&ic committee to suc- and said that he had brought John- o'clock at Trinity Episcopal parish ceed Mrs. Earl Clark, who resigned son to Rumson in his car. Ho said throe Blatant, they bnlnij Emll Jotm^ Rcer Slayers Treat Thfilr Friends to " 'Becauso I am seventy-six years tho dinner. Tho various committees trec3 retained, then consulted a law- son, Mrs. Russell Hendrlckeon and nld I. do not'believe I am wise; on the house, where a supper Is served. On are: yer, and the petition was presented because of poor health. Mrs. Wal- that Johnson had told him to wait a Veaut lit fleliofu. ter Bruyere, who is counsellor for the Miss Mabel Johnson of Fair HavaS contrary, I have beeii t-inuarkliig*tali!> Monday'night the supper was pro- Dinner— AuiiUstus MwHtiii I>ct;r J. tn the freeholders at the annual re- on the next corner and that ho During tho deer hunting season vided by Trinity church and last •Tunlnr. Wnrrjnn's rlllh, rnrinrtpd thnt would bo bnr-lr in ten minutes.- While and Mrs. Louis Mlranl ot New Tertu ly that there does not seem to have Eichcle, Elwood Minugh, Tony Hunting. organization meeting of tiio uuaid Borne tlma egs John!*?, left tht neiaS Prank Frisk of Campbell's Junction ever been a wise man in human his- night it was provided by the Presby- Jnmcs W. BuncU. last Thursday morning:. The Schenck this ciub was planning to assist waiting Rankin saw the two women took a few days' vacation from his tory. Somo havo had moro intelli- terian church. Tonight tho Baptist Entertainment—Tony Hunting, Peter J. Thompson workmen spent Tuesday needy families. A meeting of jun- run out of the houss and surmialng of his parents and went to lisa Wff .contracting business and spent tho gence than others, and morn exper- church will supply the supper and Eicbcle, A. B. Dirhnn, A. B. White, OeorBC of last week removing' a cement curb- ior club presidents and counsellors of that something was wrong he drovg Haven house to board. tlmo hunting In tho southern part of ience, but the mistakes of the more tomorrow night tho Methodist Dollivcr, Sr. Ing around the pine and buttonwood tho third district will be held at the away in a hurry. Ho went to Fair The funeral of Johnson will It* tho state. With him were Charles notable ones have led mo to con- church will furnish tho repast. Pians Reception—Mnyor William H. II. White. trees and because of New Years fall- clubhouse Saturday, January 18th. Haven and then drove to tho Rum- private and will be held at lialf-psst Miller of BcUord and Mr. Miller's dude that an ondowment of wisdom havo not been fully made for Friday Comomiiorc Thomafl S. Jlubbiml, Charles ing on the following day the trees A resolution endorsing the world's son police headquarters. three o'clock tomorrow afternoon && A. Minton, Thomaa Irvinfr Brown, Richnrrt the Worden funeral home ot& ld&@£ father, Jeeao Miller of Toms River. la impossible In creatures. of our night. No visits will be made Satur- Appleirnte. Harry C. Burrowca, Albert S. wore spared until Thursday. court plan for peace was passed by The dead woman's husband Is The men shot a largo deer and the kind. Tho best wo can do is to ex- day night. Miller, Joseph Salz, Joseph Applenate, the executive board. It was pre- employed as a plumber for William Front street. Rev. W. W. Ksnnerlyj moat was cured and prepared for a The residents who wanted the trees sented by Mrs. J. Daniel Tullcr, who rector of the Chapel of tha Holy Coi'li- periment candidly, and come to sucii On Sunday night at eight o'clock Benjamin L. Atwater, John W. Cantillion, preserved conferred with the free- O'Brien of Red Bank. Geiger told foast which took plnco Saturday conclusions a3 arc warranted. Any Mort V. Fn'ch, A. J. Girou, Kcrdinnnil L. Is chairman of the legislation depart- the following atory to tho Rumson munlon at Fair Haven, will conduct; night at Joseph Hallldny'g hotel at tho first of a series of union services White. Gcorno A. DolntUBh, FroU G. holders. Mr. and Mrs. Nevlus, Mr. ment. This department will give an tbo service. Burial will be made ftfc man who is prejudiced is unable to will bo held at the Baptist church, and Mrs. Bruce Wallace Campbell, police: On Christmas eve he went Belford. Sixteen persona enjoyed tho como to sound conclusions; and we Ailnnix. A: L: Kuhn, Ensloy M. White, Del- International tea on Friday, January to tho Fair Haven boarding house Fair View cemetery. party. Tho early part of tho evening with Rev. Raymond S. Carman, pas- ford M. yiBher, A. I!. Dirhnn. Uordon I.,. Frederick W. Robinson, Mrs. Frank 24th. International relations commit- are all prejudiced. That seems the tor of Central Baptist church of Eliz- A. Quackenbush, Mrs. '\Valter R. Mor- at Fair Haven and found his wife Mrs. Geiger was 82 years old. IJop waa spent -in dancing and Hinging, reason wo cannot become wise' Hnnco. William A. Pintnnl. Noel J. Lnr. tees of the third district have been there, but ribt Johnson, who was maiden name was Phoebe XT&mise^s ond later n venison supper with nil abeth, as the speaker. Rev. Mr. Car- taud, John I* Huhbnrci, Robert F. Wilbur, ris, General R. C. VanVliet, Mr. invited. Tho past presidents of the "Tin; above ia quoted from the writ- man will upcak each night next week Jmnea Clnyton, Lester E. McQueen, U. V. Brooks and George Ford Morris went boarding there. Geiger took his wife The Geigers had been married about: tho usual fixings was served. Ing of Ed. Howe's Philosophy, and it R. H. Slout. Josso Minot. Edwin B. Conn- third district will meet at tho club- home. He told her he. had received ten years. Thoy had no children* on the general subject of "Growing to Freehold to plead with tho free- house on Tuesday, January 28th. Thoso present were Mr. and Mrs. expresses my thought in better form a Christian Life." His talks will re- ver, EdRiir V. Deniso, Georgo \V. Chand- holders while Mra. G. Ford Morris, several letters Informing him of his Mrs. Geiger's body was prepared foe Frl3k, Mr. arid Mrs. Clarence Ander- than I could put it myself. Therefore, lato to prayer, bible study, personal ler. Mrs. Matthew Greig, Mrs. W. A. Shoe- The art department is planning a wife's infatuation for another man, burial at the Mount funeral home. Dccrations—Harold S. Allen, Benjamin but paid no attention to .them, be- The funeral arrangements hava not son, Miss Lillian Frisk, Joseph Wer- I will discuss some of our affairs not helpfulness L and other phases of maker, Mrs. David Wood, Misses bus trip to the Lennox potteries at ner, Edward Neff, Charles Hcase, Jr., L. Atwater, Everett Asay. DeUonl Flalier. Trenton on Wednesday, January lieving it was spite work. The let- yet been competed. as a wlso prejudiced man, but as a Christianity. Much enthusiasm is re- Door—Clmrles A. Minton, Goorso W. Mary Borden, Emma Holmes and William Cripps, Miss Kathryn Ko- common citizen -and taxpayer. ported and tho friendly visitors state Chnnrilcr. Cora Jennings and Frank A. Quack- 29th. Mrs. Eichard S. Biclcnell and vert, Joseph Day and Dennis Murphy Mrs. Henry C. Mecklem will be in "I congratulate all of tho offlclals -that cordial receptions havo been ac- Refreshments—Harold Allen, Peter J. enbush remained at Shrewsbury in THEY WANT NO CHANGE. YEAR'S BUILDING OPERATIONS. end four Irienda from Huwuik. of tho borough on tliu economical cuidud to them at all the liomca Richcle, Wnlter B. Connor, Benjamin L. nn effort to prevent the trees from charge of the trip. A card party will.be hold at tin- and efficient management of tho where thoy called. A number of per- Atwater. being cut down. The Kami of Front Street Sulla tile sonal decisions havo resulted from clubhouse on Friday, January 31st. Buporta Sliowr* Tbufc Work to i&m FIRE DEPARTMENT DANCE. public affairs during tho pa3t year. When the workmen began cutting Business Men of That Street. Value of $391,115 lias Been Bom, "Tho board of health recommend- tho visits and. a number of persons •DcMOLAY PLAY. It will be directed by Mrs. William down the trees Thursday morning A. Patterson and Miss Etta Miller. Eighty men who are engaged in It Will bo Hold nt tlio Snioko Shop ed that tho borough officials should havo stated that they would transfer the women asked them to cut fha During the past year building op- "Not Herbert" To Bo Presented Frl: Mrs. Claude L. Rivenburgh is a new business on Front street at Bed Bank Tavorn Jnmmry il'Jtli. make an appropriation for tho col- their letters of membership to Red dead branches first. Tho workmen erations to the value of 5301,115 wers lection of garbage and after much Bank churches. Tho churches en- day, February 21st. member of the club. Mrs. Georgo E signed their names to a petition to carried on at Red Bank, according to Tho fifth annual ball of the Rod complied with the request. The wom- Poole is a new honorary member. tho mayor and council that the name advertising- and discussion of tho gaged In the friendly visitation cam- 'Not Herbert" Is the title of the en realized the pruning work would a report mado Monday night by En« Bank fire department will bo hold at mutter, it was decided not to go into paign will hold no services Sunday seventh annual play which will be Miss Florence Krldel, Mrs. Alexan- of Front street not be changed to sley M. White, tho borough building the Smoltc Shop tavern Wednesday Jast only a short time, so they sent River road. The petition was pre- tills work for the coming year. My night, aside from the union service. presented by Triune chapter of Dc- for some ice cream "with which the; der F.. Russell, Mrs. Henry C, Meck- inspector. Mr. White Issued 1TO jilght, January 29th, under the direc- own opinion Is that the question Prayer meetings will be omitted at Molay of Bed Bank at tho River lem and Mrs. Walter Bruyero will sented Monday night by Charles building permits, and the amounts tion of George A. Moody, Jr. Mr. should bo put to the voters by refer- these churches next week, street school Friday night, February district conference at Dresser, who circulated it and who expended for the buildings wore ea Moody's assistants aro George Lilly, cc'um at tho next election, 21st. The play is a comedy inter- stated .that all except three of the follows: Fred Dressiler, Thomas Calundrlcllo, "Tho important things that scorn NOTICE. spered with mystery and in 192fi it business men on the street bad signed aites g 1S.T74 Jeremiah McConvcy and Walter It. The petition stated that chang- to i interest most homemakers and To Whom It May Concern, tho Fol- had a successful run at onn of the shoulder to start the actual work of icheon today at the parish house Alterations and repairs 128,803 Hamilton. The program commltteo butUlers aro good roads, schools, large New York theaters. The play of Christ church of Shrewsbury. ing tile name would injure business, New houses •,... 188,400 consists of David Mulr, Alfred Je^li), lowing Song Hits cutting down the tree. When ho dtrt as the name would suggest that the churches, and a reasonable tax rate. will bo heard at tho Carlton theater Is the only largo annual event held Business bulldlnua 68,241 Donald Smith, Raymond Browcr, Leo so Mr3. George Ford Morris stepped street was In a rural or residential 1 The urgent need nnd demand now Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, January by tho chapter and the proceeds de- between tho axe and the tree and UNIVERSITY COUHSE. The fees received by Mr. White for Baker and Thomas Brasjcb. Is for good sidewalks and a new 16th, 20th, 21st, from the outstanding fray a largo part of the expenses of section. Somo of the signers have his year's work amounted to 586T, thus gained several more minutes. been In business on Front street 35 school. musical comedy of the year, "Sunny the lodge, Mrs. Morris's act probably saved the Columbia University Extension Died This Morning. Side Up": "I'm a Dreamer, Aren't We 5-ears. The petition was filed for con- "Tho roads aro and will always bo All," "You Find the Time, I'll Find James Hanley Is general chairman tree, as Mr. Mori-i^nd Mr. Robin- I Courso for Bed Bank. sideration. NOTICE. Bartolo Lontlnl. who lived at tlrt expansive to make nnd maintain. 1 of the piay and tile cast will Include son returned from Freehold just as tho Place, ' "You've Got Me Plckin' The Monmouth county social ser- To Whom It May Concern, the Fol- corner of Bridge avonuo and River Clndern seem to be tho best for a Petals OfT Daisies," "Sunny Side Up," Mlssc3 Bessie Thome, Dorothy Mctz- the axeman was resuming his at- vice organization will continue its foundation, but experience with them A Troposed New Pool Room. lowing; Song Hlta fetreotrdled early thia morning from "Turn on the Heat," "If I Had a gar, Margaret Morlord und Peggy tempt to cliop down the tree. custom of offering to public health will bo heard at tho Corlton theater1 n general breakdown, aged 72" yearn. tlin pa3t hot dry summer seems to Talking Picture of You" and "It'a Gould, Harvey Bowtell, Leonard Mr. Morris and Mr. Robinson had Randolph Daniel3 applied to tho Great to bo Necked."—Advortisemont nurses, teachers nnd others inter- Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Janu&ry • He had been nlclc for coma tlmo. call for a top dressing of gravel ant! Compton, George Bailey, Drummond a letter from Bryant B. Newcomb, ested, an opportunity of enrolling for mayor and council of Red Bank Mon- 18th, 20th, 21st, from tha outstanding Ho Is survived by hlfl wlfo nnd sev- then oil to keep down the dust nnd Roop and Jack Arnold. James Han- chairman of the bonrd of freehold- ; an extension courso In Columbia uni- day night to run a pool room in con- musical comedy of the year, "Sunny eral children. Funeral arrangements to ltoop water from penetrating nnd To tho Average Woman. ley will also take part. Rehearsals nection with his bnrbpr shop on West Side Up": "I'm a Dreamer, Aron'tWe It is sometimes very discouraging ers, directing the Schcnck Thomp- versity. This year's coureo will be nre In chnrgo of Director Albert W. causing lmpassablo mud In tho win- will be started In a short time. son workmen to discontinue their "The Psychology of Family Life" and Rergon place. The request was re- All," "You Find the Time, I'll Find ter freezes and spring thaws. to sco women with really beautiful the Place," "You'vo Got Me Plcltln' Word en. work. After tho Shrewsbury people classes will be held every Wednesday ferred to the police committee of the 1 hair look no "dowdy and rural" for council. Petals Off Daisies," "Sunny Side Up,' "The question o[ a now scliool Is lack of tho proper artistic touch. AJLot tor Auto Parking. had stated their case to the free- • night at seven o'clock starting Feb- "Turn on tho Hoat," "If I Had a A New Editor Chosen. In the courso of being moulded Into Unfortunatoly tho average woman holders the officials consented to At tho meeting of tho mayor and ruary 5tti at,tlie organization's head- Five Constables Appointed, Talking Picture of You" and "It's At a meeting of tho directors ot form by public and private discus- Is too easily satisfied with her ap- visit Shrewsbury Thursday aftcr- 1 quarters on Pearl street. The course Great to bo Nocked."—Advertisement sion, and it will tako tlmo to work pearance and possesses too ilttlo of council of Red -Bank on Monday ncon to Inspect the trees. Tho free- Clifton Abbott, Louis J. Tetley, P. Tho Ecd Banlc Roglstor, Gcorgo C. night a letter was received from the . will lost fifteen weeks. Registrations out tho proposition to tho satisfac- thut nrtlstlc nenso which enables holders kept their promise. Some" of Lafayctto Jones, John DIFloro and Notlca, Members Hanco wan chosen editor of tho tliom to make tho most of their good estate of Sigmund Eisner offering tho may be mntio with Miss B. S. Holies pnped. Mr.. Hanco has been with Tho tion of our people. tho board members said It was a Leon Bennett were appointed con- Presbyterian Brotherhood: Thursday, features. If only they would realize free uso of a lot on the south sldo at the organization's headquarters. January Oth, big time at Koyport; lieglnter 28 years and he has boon "To tiomo tim amount of taxes they that a wave 1H not just a curl—and slianio to cut down the trees. A stables at a meeting ot tho mayor and have to pay deems tho moat import- of White street for automobile park- meeting of tlie board in the Presby- council of Red Bunk Monday night. band, good speakorfl. Autos fe&va assoclato editor tho past sixteen n cut can be so different for tho Bnmo. ing. Tho offer was referred to tile j NOTICE. church 7:45 P. M. Sunday, .Tnnuary yoars. ant mutter of all. I wonder how expenditure of time and money—• terian -chapel followed n short In- pollco committeo of the council. NOTIC;K. 12th, evening aorvico at Cinrwccci many of un stop to think that four- thoy would immediately ceaso being vestigation of the trees. The meet- To Whom It May Concern, lho Fol- Presbytorlan church; music, singing, Disposing of n Gold Wntch. tnen per cent of tho money raised nvorngo, nt leant when it cornea to ing ivaa held behind closed doors. lowing Song Illti To Whom It May Concern, tho Fol- speaker. Autos leavo churoh 0:18 F, by taxation in this* borough goes to tho (liicsUun of their nppearaiice. Gift of Blovio Camera. About 150 Shrewsbury residents will be hc.'ird at the Carlton til Tho Red Bunk exempt firemen's ns- lowing Song lilts M. Monday, January IStb, rentier tlin state, twenty-six per cent, to tho They will demand the bc3t—and It Miss Vera Norcros3 of West Front waited outside for the verdict. The Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Jai will l)p. hentcl at tbo Cnrlton theator meeting nt church; Mr. Fora to Qoclatlou will (ikiposo of u gold watch county, twenty per cent to thfl local clio.II bo guaranteed thnni at Sally mcrtlng laisted about an hour and a loth, 'JOtli, 21st, from the outstai speak. Instrumental trio furnlshfls Ann Leo's, tho Llttlo Houso of Re- street received an a Chrintnia;i j;ift ! musical comedy of (lie year, "Sunny Satiniiny, Monday, Tuesday. Januaiy on tho co-operative plan Friday night school, nnd only forty pop cent used from her father, Frank M. Chambers, half nnd when tlio freeholder ltltli, l!(lfli, 21«t, from the outstanding munlc. Good eats. Everybody on at n meeting nt tho borough linll. pose, 103 Monmouth ulrcet, phone •Rido Up": "I'm a Dreamer, Aren't Wo deck!-—Advortlaoment for all tho borough expenses. Red Bank 2114,—Advertlnoment. a Cine Kodak movie camera and pro- emerged from tlio chapel Mr.' Ntnv- i All " "You Find Hie Tlmo, I'll Find musical comedy of thn year, "Sunny "I wonder If many of \\a renlhe jector. The camera will takn pic- comb wild they would stand by tho Mho Plnco," "You've Got Me Plcltln' Sliln Up": "I'm a Drenmor, Aren't \V> MOTICK. decision Sir. Itorden had made. They All," "You Find tho Time, I'll Find NOTICE, " how often our street oupcrintendont MOTICK. tures In tliolr natural colors and Mian • P< tnlsi Off Daisies!," "Sunny Side Up," lho Placo," "Yfiti'vd (Jot Mi> Plckin1 nnd our police, nt tho demands of Norcross will use the machine In con- based their decision on tlio grounds "Turn on thn Hnnt," "If I llnd i To Whom It Muy Concern, tho Fol- To Whom It Mny Concern, tho Fol- Petals) Off Daisies." "Sunny Klein Up," To Whom It Mny Concern, tba Fo!< lowing Hung IIHH our citizens, got out of tliolr bod.-i nection with her teaching work nt that William A. Stevens, counsel for Talking Picture of Ynn" and "If "Turn on the Heat." "If I Had a lowing Bong Iltta lowing Song UltH thn junior high school. the board, had Informed them that ;; Picture of Ymi" mid "It'n musical comody of tho year, ".Sunny ci nl ltiwyni-K and nuulo other prflp- ! ISrcnd, Kails, Iho way 10 iinfi^imrd your flj;wrn and Talking Picture of You" and "IV* (ii'cnt to be Necked."—Advertisement ir.oulh Water company hart made Grcu.t.t!) bn Nwkcd."---Advertisement Kiiln Up": "I'm a Brcain'or, Aren't We. nintlon;! for u lt;{lit. jMcutllif^.'i were jiunipkiii pie;! uiul apple tiu-t:i mndo icffp yom yuutlifu! iipiirnrniico. Croat to be Necked."—Advertlwwsftt ninny i'xl('ii.'ilmi!t fo Itn water ninlnn. All," "You Find HID TJmr, I'D Find hold Kiitiirdny night nnd Sunday nt J to order. Mr«. Hcrthii Lyons, Maple Phono (I10 ftpem-or (\ufintlrin before Every Wednesday Night which glvo, much moro protection Kpcclul llluo I'lnta Dinner. tho Place," "You'vo (iot Mo Pickin' Brnco Campbell':! residence and j avenue, Rod Hunk, phone "17. Deliv- !l:uu A M .'IIKI lifter li:00 P. M., ftctl Now lint muffling mMntt Is Victor nlj!ht nt Tuntlng'a, Mon- ngiillint flr/!(. Wnyii iilmiiW bo pro- Choice of mentei, three- vegetables, Prints Off Dnlnii-.i," "Sunny Hide Up." flutlif'r Hfilhm wan planned, Subne.- ered uflr-r 6:00 o'clock.-•••Advertise. Hunk IO.-JI-W. Ailvi'i'llM'ini'nl. Men'11 halts dry cloimmi an4 Wopfi«4 nioutli Hrreet, nonr tlrnnd otroot. bread, huttor, ™ffnc, di'iwtrt, nil for "Turn on tlin float," "If I Umi ;\ liy our iimv lint blooldng tS)SWM«% Knillon, rollii, orthophonlc vletrolnp, vldcd to reach tho river with firo (luenl-ly Mr. Harden promised not to ! vneut. rriKiuoff, HO centn. Wliilo on your chopping Talking Picture of You" nnd "H'M ThoKo IMMHI Southern WufllfH Mnltnn tliem III!® nnw. Vmn'0, Wit ircutdn find pro-mnlnent mnkoa (if trip In llnd Unnk Imvo your dinner Great to bo Nnclicd."—-AdvertlMomont rcniuvK tho trees! until Sycamore Motli-l'root linen Fren with fiyrup. l!li rumt.M, rtt Kiitaln & Whltii ntrcet, U«d IJaiili.—A*lV«rtl#«» upright and grand pl'inon. Hrlng tha "An ordinance wa.'i adopted to nvenuo wmi pnvoii. Tlio lntereEited nt Katnln & Clrccn'n Luncheonette, 1 given to those having their i.iimmer (iiiH'n'u Cut Unto drug morn, Iirnittl incut. funiily tonight-—Advertliiimicnt. plncn 'Hti>)> Htri'fl' iilgnn tliroiigh- Jiroad iitrcct, Hod Jtnnli.— Advertise- Hunenir.nl Dnrguins. people nn now concentrating their unrmentfi dry-i'lesmeil. Leon'ii, 70 Blrwl, opp Tho freeholders of Monmouth coun- 2. Moderately Priced. ty made a mictnke in having the old pine tree cut tl&w-n. This should not 3. "Mrs. Kay," Gossard School graduate, per- be ftekl against them. Every human being is subjaat to error, but after sonally fits all garments. there is demonstrable proof of a mis- PHONE take a second occurrence of thia sort 4. Private Fitting Eooms. Prices in effect cannot be condoned. 5. All garments purchased kept in repair for 2653 Jan. 8, 9, 10, 11. What harm have these grand, old Shrewsbury trees ever done to any- one year. one? Their boughs and their branches have never fallen in the road and caused accidents. Why should these I trees deserve death? When they show WHY YOU SHOULD PURCHASE YOUR signs of becoming weak and feeble and a menace to safety it will be FOUNDATION GARMENTS AT Strictly Fresh Jersey Eggs . doz. 55c Pure Print Lard 2 lbs. for 25c time enough to end their existence. • Happily, this time has not yet ar- rived. If indications of such a con- dition" are apparent let the most skilled experts be employed to keep Prime Chuck the trees alive as long as it Is pos- Legs sible to do this. iiffit 8 17 Broad Street Vi Spring Shrewsbury has a glorious past Hed Bank, N. J. which does not belong to Shrewsbury or alone, because in the young days of AH Sizes. Either Side «"-»' . .*J.||H J r Smoked Skinback Hams . Sliced Bacon <5 ^ (Either Half) (Half-Pound) Fresh Milk-Fed Sugar-Cured 3-tb. Size Roasting Sliced Chickens (Whole or Half) For Girls and Boys from Featuring a Sugar-Cured Fresh Milk-Fed isting I Reduction on all Chickeiis Children's Shoes. (Whole & Half) (4_S.lfc. Size) (4—5-tti. Size) $3.00 Reduced to $2.70 3.50 Reduced to 3.15 4.00 Reduced to 3.60 4.50 Reduced to 4.05 pints 4ff£ quarts 79c 5.00 Reduced to 4.50 5.50 Reduced to 4.95 6.00 Reduced to 5.40 Schneider's Jelly . .2 for 25c 306 Coffee ,\ . . 1b. 29c Corned Plate . i. 14c Salt Pork Ik 24c 5 lbs. Honey . . . 98c 24 Broad St. Red Bank, N. J. • SHKE3E3 RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 8, 1930. Page S?v inanoll talkingmmdmedramt WHOLE LEAN SMOKED 10 TO 12 IMS. EACH 3 ft s. for 3 ibs. for WONDERFUL FBESH - VI "THE Star of Stars tn hla Fox Good Blzo. :ii!> Today. ** Movietone Debut! Playing his finest character role, singing his gtvoetcsi smiffs, entertaining -you os Eull Slices . resh never before! A powerful drama ol New Yorli LILA. LEE ana Sunny Italy crowded with heart- IMBIIIfliljni • IMC tuggine scenes nnd colorful back- MrWIU HULUNS WED. AMU THTJBS. ONLY 1 ground,,. HENRY 5CINNETH 3 lbs. for Market's Finest Fiim 3 lbs. for Hear Jessel Sing "Two Little Baby Arms" and WEAK and "A Song of Marguerita." BUTTER BROADWAY'S FAMOUS See and Hear the A HUMAN DRAMA OP SINGING COMEDIAN LITTLE ITALY'S AT HIS BEST. VAX NO MORI!'. Original "Jazz Singer." HUBDY-GimnY MAN! THE SAVE A DIME A POUND ! SWEETEST IIM1TED I LOVli STOItY ARTISTS BOTH MARKETS OFFER EVEK TOLD PICTURE FBI. & HAT. IN HENRY WADSWORTH BEEF BEEF IMMOnTAL tOVE EPIC... SALE Round Steak or Roast SALE ALL ALL Sirloin Steak or Roast Hi \ll DOLOIIES SING "EVANGELINE" ANIJ OTHKIt SONG J11TM. —ALSO— MARYLAND FRESH BOTH MARKETS—G ROGER Y—SPECIALS ALASKA KO GOO1I WII11K AI.KO moVIETONEWS ANW VITAVHON11 SANTOS HOaK Coffee • Aopavagua KEN MAYNARD in an All-Talking and Singing Outdoor Romance Salmon, of Pioneer California "SENOR AMERICANO" 3 cans £H< can SAT. Fronli Ground "KING'. OF THE CONGO" LIONEL IIAIUIYMOIUC In "THE MYHTIimOUH IHf.ANO" SHRIMP New Pack 2 cang 25c ONLY! SPECIAL ! TALKING EDUCATIONAL SERIAL ALL TECHNICOLOR—UNDER SEAS—TWO YEARS TO WAKE v ••t \ v Eighteen RED .BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 8, 1930. Wave-sink, lias recovered from pneu- NEWS FROM MIDDLEf OWN monia and. she loft today to spend n week with relatives In Maryland. A substitute la In charge of tha library. PUBLIC SALE NEW MONMOETH BAPTIST SDN- Douglas Edwards of Campbell's DAY-SCHOOL ELECTION. Junction has resumed his studies at —OF— the University of Marylaliti 'litterf Navcslulc Firemen tfi Have Open spending the holidays with his par- Houso ftcxi Sunday—5tlss Thelma ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Edwards. Cohen of Campbell's Junction Has The Monmouth unit women's. Re- u Surprise Party. publican club of Port Monmouth and East Koansburg met yesterday af- (Tho Rod Bank Rcgislcr,c«n bo bought ternoon at tho homo of Mrs. George at the stores of Herman LaBrecque at i CampbsH's Junction, William W. Swan at J. Frelbott of Fort Monmouth. On the Tunis Denise Farm, Between Colt's Neck and Navesink, Charles Meyers and Salvador* A truck owned by the Long Branch Freehold, Two and One-Half Miles East Seaglione at Port Monmouth, lsndore Wall- laundry company overturned at Gold- iiiK at East KeaTmburg anil Mra. Jack en's corner at Locust Point Satur- of Freehold, N. J., O'N'oill at Belford.) day night. No one was liurt, but tho Tho Sunday-school ot the New truck was badly damaged. j Monmouth Baptist church has elec- Humphrey Miller has moved from ted the following officers:, tho Heyer place at Belford to a bun- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22d, 1930, galow on tho former Hopping prop- Superintendent—John N. J/HIyflr. erty at Hbpplng's Crossing. at 11:00 O'Clocli. Assistant superintendent—James E GriifKJ. ' Frederick Roberts and James H. Secretary—George Acker. Grlgga of New Monmouth are back at Harvard university after the hol- The undersigned will sell to the highest bidder, 5 extra good worlc Assistant secretary—Curtis Walling. Treasurer—Thomas S. Roberta. iday vacation. horses, Holstoin heifer, coming two years old; set single harness. 2 setts A:ini?tunt treasurer—Kalph Morforcl. Mrs, John Mulder of Bolford, who double harness, -1 farm wagons, low wheel farm wagon, 2 spring tooth Pianist—Miss Helen Coe. has been very sick, Is rapidly im- wagons, rubber tread buggy, cutter sleigh, wood sled, 3 International rid- Assistant pianist— MUs Verna Helmuth. proving. She Is able to be around ing cultivators, 5 Planet Jr. riding cultivators, walking cultivators, 2 The Naveainlc ilre company will the house. have "open house" Sunday. Refresh- A son was born to Mrs. John Hur- three-horse riding plows, 2 Biggs plowB, 2 Oliver No, 40 plows, Oliver ments will be served and there will be loy of Naveslnlc last week. This Is tractor plow, 2 Oliver tractor double discs, Fordson tractor, Johnson grain 'social features. AH the firemen, of the eleventh child ^n the Hurley fam- binder. Johnson six-row potato duster, Meeker harrow, dump hay rake, | Middletown township, as well as fire- ily. , • John Deere corn binder, 2 mowing machines, International potato digger, men from some other places, have Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Johnson of [been invited to bo present. The Navoslnk entertained 25 relatives and Mollne combination tedder and roke, 2 hay ahelvings, Oliver four-horse I Navosink firemen will hold a roast friends at a New Years eve party. double disc, four-row potato weeder, two-row Eureka fertilizer distribu- beef supper Thursday night, January William Shuater of Campbell's tor, hay fork cart, Superior grain drill, 2 three-runner markers, 2 plat- 23rd, to raise money to meet the run- Junction spent Saturday and Sunday form scales, grindstone, fertilizer truck, potato coolter, 00 potato barrob, ning expenses of the company. with his parents at Newark. When Mlso Thelma Cohen, of Camp- The Chrlotmao collection at St. bell's Junction returned home on Mary's church at New Monmouth G. M. C. truck, perfect condition; licensed to carry four tons. Sunday night from a visit of two amounted to ?007. weeks in New Yorlt, she found a sur- Mra. Joseph Ryan of Navesink was prise party in store for her. A large 250 hu. corn, 4 tons timothy hay, II tons Tje straw, baled; V/i tons a visitor at Staten Island yesterday. number of her relatives and friendis Braddick Carter of, Navealnk Is a cow toy. baled. were present, and a merry evening patient at the Long Branch hospital. was spent In various festivities, A son WBB born to Mrs. Harry Pat William Halllday, son of Joseph terson of Navesink last week, Four-horse Emerson digger, Empire Jr. grain drill, McCormlck corn Halliday of Belford,- Is at Mine Hill, harvester, roll top desk, 2 coolc stoves, forks, hoes, shovels, neckyokea, William Baoul of Navesinlt has New Jersey, for' the benefit of his bought a Ford sedan. and articles too numerous to mention. j health. He expects to stay there i I about a year. Ho Is taking a cor- TERMS:—Under $50.00, cash; over $50.00, eight months' credit with respondence course In landscape Vandorveor Family Reunion. gardening. His sister, Miss Marie The annual Vanderveer, family re- NOTE! Nationally 'Advertised Articles with set prices by approved security. ?><;'„ discount for cash over $50.00. Halliclay, has been at Mine Hill the union was held New Years day at past two months. the homo of Mr. and Mrs. William1 manufacturers are not included in this Sale. E. G. WILSON. , Mrs. William MacCormack and her E. Conover of Manalapan. The guests son Walling of New Monmouth spent' were Mr. and Mrs. Nathan W. Van- Kew Years day at New Yorlt, where derveer, Mr. and Mr,s. Alston Yonder- GEORGE H. ROBERTS, Auctioneer.^ ' ' they attended the annual dinner of | veer and daughter of Engllahtown, the American guild of organists giv- Mr. and Mrs. Isaac B. Vanderveer, ALEX. McCLEES, Inside Clerk. en In tho Hotel Roonevelt. Mr. Mac- Mr. and Mrs. George J. Vanderveer Cormack is a member of the guild. and Henry .S. Vanderveer of Freehold JAMES E. GKIGGS, Outside Clerk. •• • - Mrs.' George Martin and her two and Mr. and Mr3. John Ly!e of New daughters, Catherine and Dorothy, Brunswick. and Miss Dorothy Trumbull of Port East Front St. and Globe Court, Red Bank, N. X CATERER ON THE GROUNDS. Monmouth, had a narrow escape from death by. coal gag fumes laBt It pays to advertise in The ReglBtec. week. All of them were sick several days, but they have recovered. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Finnegan of New Monmouth, Mr. and Mrs. A!' Bagger and their daughter Jean i item®!! lofor Haulage Co. Deal and Mls3 Rita Logan of Ells- beth spent New Years with Mr. ar ;; Daily transportation between Asbury Park, Long Mrs. Ferguson of Spring Valley, Ne York. || Branch Red Bank and Newark and New,York. Services will be held every nigh this week at St. Clement's Eplscop church at Belford at eight o'clock Light and heavy hauling Those services, are designed to b part of a world-wide revival of splr Phone Atlantic Highlands 246. itual healing. Tho public has been invited.'" Miss Hope Turner, the librarian a^ You will always find an abundance of Good Things to eat here—and Featuring Footwear Fashions That Are Among Those in Demand Today, always at a saving! Including High Grade Pumps and Oxfords, for This Event PRICES PREVAIL FRESH full cut JAN. 10-1 lth. SPARE Broken Lines of Ladles5 and Men's Footwear and Hosiery, WHOLE CUTS QUALITY LIBBY'S 2 lbs for Our stock during the past season was the largest in the history of this store.' It embraced If" Qc a wider range of styles and sizes than ever before. Ey virtue of this great assortment we SHOULDERS OF have more broken lines, therefore, those patronizing this JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE will find an array of footwear for their selection, never equalled in any of our previous Jan- CUDAHY'S GEM BACON uary Sales. Ladies' Footwear! FRESH-KILLED MINNESOTA SOCKS A choice assortment, wide range of styles and aizes. Special SILK HOSE BEEF Sllli, Wool and SHU & Wool. Leather combinations included; assorted heels. Values up to $3.50. lnr vnluca nl 151.HD and 52.00— Special at NOW TOT and SMALL MILK-FED Fresh-Killed Roasting LEAF icib Chickens Ladies' Table of Men's High and Ladies" 4-lfc. Ayernga Reptile Pumps Children's Shoes Low Shoes clack Zippers Values up to $10.00. All Slies. Values up to $3.25. Tan arid Black. Vnluca up to S8.50. Vnlues at S4.23. ROASTING Fresh-Killed Minnesota SIRLOIN |.49 $|.95 $2-95 Special Lot Ladles9 Arch Preserver Pumps .and Oxfords, $12 value; now 7 95 7 Broad St., Red Bank 30 Church St., Keansburg 22 Monmouth St., Red Bank 204 Broadway, Long Branch "FOOTWEAR AND HOSIERY THAT SATISFIES." 71 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands 593 Broadway, Long Branch 25 Bay Ave., Highlands 131 E. Main St., Matawan t BROAD STREET RED BANK 30 Front St., Keyport Campbell's Junction, Belford RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 8, 1930. f pltal at Brooklyn, was the guest of of Mr. and Mrs, George W, Jacobs 1'UNCTtAL PUI'lLS. fred liobllns, Jobn Velterl, George Iludily EGAN S ' ' her parents, Councilman and Mrso,f Second street. Fourth anil lirth urodw—Uorotby Dean, | gj NEWS FEOI IEIP0ET. Normsa B. toehwood, last week. Mr. and Mrs, George Tottcri andLlttl. o (Silver Children With Perfect Irono Don. LHllim Golde Anno Johr "• '"• Attendance Iliwords. Lois Quackentjuiih, Mertlia Itudiiy, EliXH- Auto Vans and Express' Mr. and Mrs, Clmilci Evans enter- children ^vere recent guests of Mi-, bcth Ayre«/Haud I'oby. Emma Salt, Kutli I N$w titi*t movinu tim? E* ituar t AID MISS ANNA BEDLEi ENTERTAINS tained their grandson, Leroy States, and Mra. F. P. Demurest of Maple- The .-following pnpllf* of tho. Little Wilde, Thomas renter, Arthur Bnllam, I ^f^&red to do gsur nest 'moving of furt><- Jr., ot Brooklyn, last week. wood, Silver public school were neither ab- Clark Kemp, Uoyd. MeNally. Alfred Pounil, | ; turs, pietioo «r tmguaga to all psr,t» of CLUB. The Keyport Improvement associ- Mies Eleanor Van Braltie visited sent nor tardy in December: William Kobblnu, Laurence Seibcrt, Georl;..' "The Kind That city or country, tn the lenjent padded van* Van Ernkln of Bhoemaker. John Simpson. Wllllnra Wylle, m (ted Bafik. Mefore jou have your neni Kllnl , In a large group to select from. Silk and cotton shoulder straps, Of fine broadcloths, in Ultra-modern metal bridge silk elastic in backs.sizes 28to38. white, solid colors, or with Colored bullseye flash lights, lamp, in antique finish,v/it h figures; also pcrcalcsi. Some with two-cell battery, and shade of rich parchment withcollarsattached.others Special MEN'S mazdalamp complete. Red, with "Old Master" plain. neckband, or with ilue, green. decoration. separate collar to match. HnS®f! Suits Some are slightly imperfect Extra Heavy, with clastic top Fire gouge, with elastic top and bottom. Flat- and bottom. Flat- .g /g» • — but everyone is great lock searr.1. New lock seams. ln&4la;H§C value. Sizes 14 to 17. Random knit sKadca.Sizea27.29 colors. Sizes27,29^f<&* ribbed suits of good weight.' SplitJumboPeauuts, Krinldets, chocolate & Cuffs on wrist fresh ,cri3p,5altcd,lb.J9c vanilla bars, . lb. 15c • Of heavy, durable and ankles. In cottonade, cut full serviceable gray Assorted Chocolate Fresh Raisin Special! Linoleum Rugs and to correct size. Creams, filled with ?hade. Full U.S. fruit flavor, caramels, Cookies . . To.'lSc You'll like themas much for their Standard sizes, peppermints . lb. 19c Special English vVul- Size 21*48, assorted patterns. quality as for the low price. 36to46.Regular nnts, reduced 19c lb. (700) Sizes 30 to 42* $1 value. Creamy Chocolate A wonderful value nt Drops . . lb. 15c Colonial Marshmal- Every "Good Will" used car is a re- Delicious Fig Bars, low Cakes . lb. 25c liable late model of popular make—• lb. 10c Reo Sandwiches, lb. reconditioned to assure easy starting Delicious White 25c and dependable performance in all lUurshinallov. s 15c lb. Jack Frost Cakes, kinds of weather. You can now buy and Vanilla Cake3, DixieSandwiches, with marshmallov/ end one of these guaranteed cars at a lb. 25c price that will save you money. Come jelly tops . . lb. 15c in—see these fine cars—today. \JQSV Special! 2Sc LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE . . . 17c 1928 PONTIAC CABRIOLET. 50c IP ANA TOOTH PASTE ' 29c Used very slightly as courtesy car. Haa been ' 50c KOLYNOS TOOTH PASTE ... 29c very well taken cave of and looks brand new. Allover shadow lace curtains, with heavy 3" silk 98c COTY FACE POWDER in L'ORIGAN Inside of car is ao clean ns the day it left the bullion fringe, in tailored effect. 40" wide x 2li odor 77c factory. Has five good tire3 and excellent Gray random knit ribbed yds. long. In new modernistic and floral designs,, motor. Now you can get immediate delivery suits, that will keep the boy choice of ecru or suntan. 25c JOHNSON BABY POWDER ... 14c on one of these popular cars and at n lower worm and comfortable. Full 50c PHILIPP'S MILK of MAGNESIA . 31c price. ' cut, long wearing. Sizes 24 $1 BAYER'S ASPERIN ...... 76c 50c HOSPITAL COTTON 29c to 34 at this reduced price. Smitty Colored silk ovcrlocked edges; 64 x 76" block checked blan- rainbow edges; solid colors. kets, with colored whipped 35cVICK'SVAPORUB ...... 25c With valance. Blue, Rose, edges- Soft, fluffy, and warm. 50c HIND'S HONEY and ALMOND Eold.Grccn^rchord. j-j». ^pss. In green, orchid, ^_ -- Sweaters 19B wide, 2'*yds. ^SsSiissflC gold,blue,androsc. &2v€5J0 CREAM 31C 1027 OLDSMOtlILL 1020 DU1CK SEDAN— long. 2'pairo . . .^£s9CSf' COUPE— Urn PI n ih nfew Driven only Tow thnnaand hundred nilln: li Jnxt Him mllon. Uark lilun flnlnh A wonderful Ituw In every rcMiicet. ,lu:tt and Hvti KUIIII llrnn. A Ofnnecassimeres,, HOT WATER BOTTLES or the car fur yiiuv bllylne^i. r-inmna env nt u hnrjrnin value at Epcelnl prko 9B00 in-ioo , $350 in unusually at- In large size, with beautifully FOUNTAIN SYRINGE, complete Lovely Amcricfln dinner v/arc. checked designs and colored tractive patterns. with tubing. In newest pastel colors. 1028 OAKLAND SEDAN— pretty floral ciecoratioriE. Dis- borders. The price ia special $2 values, but slight imperfections I'lul.h.-il In n liomltlrnl 1D27 W|1IPPET SEDAN— Full cut, lined throughout. tinctive nhapc3. 6 cups, sau- nruro blue, with IUo witf! I'intior-tiii . eontrnl; ju*t ccrs,.fruit dishes. hardly noticeable bring down the , wheels anil npoi:lnl cfiulii- lil:o a brand now cur; new nipnl.' Cm- hinkH lilti! new tir", (lawless ilnUli. nnd Sizes 7 to 1G. Worth $1.50. oatmeals, dinner price. All full 2-qt. capacity. . mid hat hnd eKceptlnuitlly barUed hy n written fruar- plates. . , . , & Hood cave. . A lino Lily linly. Knuy II. M. A. C. »t ....?. ; :$ooi) ttiiun $300 Easy G. M. A. C. Terms. Small doAvn payhnehts, balance a few dollars per month I*. F. Morford Motor Car Co.,.Inc. R.j - •-* c-- 21 Mechanic Street, Red Bank. 32 Broad Street Red Bank, .N. J. Pago Twentjr RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 8, 1930. FREEHOLDERS REORGANIZE. the state poultry educational p give each child fruit, candy and a **»»««««*«««•«*< merit, 1B making plauu for the annual gift. To the parents th« ladles Barretts Approved" Boofer Bryant B. Newcomb of Lon^ Branch poultry show at Madison Square gar- served refreshments. ' Man; games Again Chosen Director of Board. den at New York on Wednesday, were played and prises won. The Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Jan- chief, John Cwrney, was presented The board of freeholders re-organ- uary 15th, l«th, 17th and 18th. A with a large box which took some lsed last week and Bryant B. New- series of motion pictures and lectures time to unwrap and he found a ;,. .'••--,- Semi-Annual t '' •>• ' JT. H. WHITE comb was egaln chosen director. The will be a feature of tho exhibition. small Snnta Claus inscribed "He following appointments were made: Bishop Paul Matthews of Philadel- knows there is a Santa Claus now." General Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractor Charles E. Cote, clerk to th* board or The Union Beach pleasure club has freeholder*, three yesrt. salary $2,750 per phia presided at n congregational Skylights Ventilating year. meeting of St. James's church last re-elected George McNlerney presi- 'Experienced Mechanics Modem Equipment G. As* Franc la, county treiaurer. ihr«* week. Tha church was reopened Sun- dent. AH ths other officers were re- year*, $6,000 per yew. day after having been cloud oevsrs! sjeetarl, The cjub presented the Manhattan Shirt Sale Complete clock of materials. Attorney Centra! William A. Sttveiu, weeks. ,' president with a pen set. Mr. and 35 WHITE ST., RED BANK, N. j. county counsel, threo year*. 35.008 pat The new officer) of the fire com- Mrs. John Splelman were presented year. pany gave a spaghetti supper last with an electric percolator set as a Howard W, Robert*, county Auditor, tbre« week at the municipal hall for the gift on their first wedding anniver- yearJ.l2.iD0 per year. sary. The club also held a party on NOW ON—CLOSES SATURDAY, JAN. 11 Harvey W. Hartnian, county pbyatblan, other members of tbe company. three yean, $8,000 per year. r News Years eve. The proceeds from WIMiam V. Reynold!, chief onglnrrr at the affairs of the club GO to liclii the court hou»» heating and llehtlnv plmnt, LITTLE the needy of the borough. at the pleasure of the board, lt.200 ptr We have also included in this sale our entire CARLTON THEATRE year. Library Open Tuesday Afternoons at It pays to advertise In The Register. R. Forman Barkalow, asiliUnt «oglneer. tho Flrebouse. $1,600 per year. Ten Million Dollars 49 Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N. J. Branch of J. Goldberg's at 627 Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 8, 1930. AN KNGAGEMKNT PAKTV. KEPDKT OK THE CONDITION UK 'i he Merchants Trust Company (if lied Miss Mildred K.~CHsInr of Tort Mon- Dunk, H. J.. in tho County of Monmouth, moutb Will Wed a Xeaclicr. lit thu close of business on December 31st, 11KCE1EASE OP SJ,41S,82«' IN PAST 1830. Mr. und Mrs. Thomas J. Casler, at RESOURCES. YEAB. a party at their homo at Port Mon- Loans end discount . ¥ 1.3fl6.201.4Ii mouth lost week, announced the en-Overdrafts 20H.5U Slepnrfs Jfiist Interned Biiuw That De- Otlmr hf^iids, stocks and ec- gagement of their daughter, Miiuj urltlc» owned 4C.M9u.00 lwalto in Blonmouih County Have Mildred E. Cantor, to Irwln is. Heaver ilaitu hou^c ....$130,000.00 Fallen Off $fl,818,0M Since October of Arlates, Pennsylvania. The roonits runsiluro and fix- 4th of last Year. where the fnntivifien took place were turcil 20,000.00 ISO,000.00 HIGH-GRADE SERVICE decorated with liluc and jilnk erepo A decrease of $1,418,820.67 in bank Itcal dilute owned other th paper and thr table had a hlue cover banltiiiH house 3,006.81' deposits Blnoc December' 31st, 1926, Approved and Improved and blue napkins. Pink docorntioriB Cusli rtnil duo from banks 201.58:1.60 la shown by reports just Issued by Oiltfllrie checks mid uther cas.i were uaed on tho table and pink col- •he 32 banks In .Monmouth county. items Heating Plumbing Rooting ored favorti were tdven. (Jameiv re- Other USECU The total amount cm deposit Decem- freshments and the: uaiml feuturcn ber yi8t. 1U29, wan $73,237,015.57. This were enjoyed. Prlzcy wr-re won by Total ...$2.133,187.31 Water Systems Copper Work was 56,818,004.51 I0B3 than on October UAU1UTIKS. MIBJI Etta Coddinston and Mrs, ChcB- Cnpitiil stock 250,000.00 4th of last year, when a high mark ter Hcndrlekn. Other (JUCHIH, In ad-HilrpliH ...... rjr>.ooo.o , Earthen and Iron Pipe was reached. . The October reports dition to those mentioned, were Ri I.'mlkiilcil rr IU»— net 21,100.33 were Issued before the Christmas Emma Taylor, Mit;M Mazle Bennett, Due tu bunlst including certi- We Handle the American Radiator Company's Ilcil ami BHhiers' cliccka buying had started in large volume MIBH Mildred MorriH, ' Mlr.fl V(;rna 19,500.S ANGOLA • HEATING SYSTEMS nnd before large sums had been dis- Helmutli, Mrs. J. Crawford Compton, 952,315,3 Full Bed Size 66x80 inches tributed among Christmaa club mem- Mra. Stanley Wernfr and Mra. Kver- •fl'mo' clono»iu''..!.. REO BANK .and SEA BRIGHT Other Imliilitics . bers of the banks. The three banks ett Caaler. First Quality: o£ Itcd Bank had on deposit $M,870,- Mies Caslor Is postrnlblrcssof Ii.ost Total 52,183,587.31 785.71 on December 31st last. The Closely Constructed: KcanfiburK- Mr. Bcuvrr hi a teach- Stato of New Jersey. County of Monmouth following table Bhows the deposits er of mathematics at Nutley. Be- S Soft and Fluffy: and the loans and discounts of each I, 'PrcBMe.nt, KENNETH 11. HcQU-EEN. fore tnklng HI'IH position, Mr. Beaver and Treasurer. J. D. OTTEKSON, JIl.. Choice of All Colors: of each of the banks in the county: taught, at tlm Mlddletov.n, township tilt; nliove numed Institution, do solemnly DEPOSITS hwcar that the nbove Btuteim-iit in tru Sateen Bound: high school at Leonardo live ycKio. tlio heist of our knowledKO and hctief. Second Nutlonel. Kod Ilnnk....(0.848,242.54 KENNETH II. MoCIUEEN. I'rcslflcnl. Anbury Park and Ocean Grove 0,522.037.97 J. I). OTTERSON, JR.. Treasurer. Sflcoaat Truat Company G,C3E,020.27 Tarty on Mechanic Street. Subacrihed and Bworn to before me thl On Sale Only While They Last! Uronci Street, National, Bed Mi', and Mr«. Mnlachl Mooru of Me- 7th day of January, 11)30, PART WOOL chanic street celebrated New YearE (Seal) . SARAH TOItTNEU. Bank 3,558,868.10 Notary Public of New Jersey. Branch Trust Companpy y 3.320,100.7J eve with a social gathering. Games Correct Attest:— Anbury Parkk Trust Company 3,327,423.41 and refreshment!! were enjoyed. ItENItV CAMTBELL, Those present were Mr. and Mrs. ALBERT W. WORDEN, Citizens' Nntlbnnl, Lon«", .. CHAB. K. ENGLISH, Branch 2,744,2^6.62 Harold Conk, Beatrice and John Directors. Co la a Lonff Branch Bunking Com- Moore, Frank Pease, Helen Smith, 28 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. « " " Avenue. Asbury Parb. pany Z.70S.780.76 Wllmer Wilson, William Wagner and Try ' a Heslster Want Advertise- Pint National, SprlnR Like.... 2,550,170.09 Harriet Smith. Farmers anil Merchants, Mnt- ment. It will pay you.—Advertisement awan 2,137,083.23. Koyoort BonklnK Company .... 2,079,850.11 Hr>t National, Belmar. 1,033,014,49 Froohold National BanUintr Company 1,024,870.76 First National, Freehold 1.900,642.63 I'oople. Notional, Kcyport .... 1.850.015.09 MorcJtanta Trust, Itcd Bank.... l,773,6SO.07 Freehold Trust Company 1.825.8C2 C» Atlantic Highlands National.. 1,722,480 30 Now Jersey Trust, Long Branch '. 1,5611,833,«1 Ocean Grovo National 1,528,252.85 Manniquan National 1,446,104.70 MORTGAGE MONEY Kurmora National Bank, Al- leutown 1.SS0.C61 89 I Central Nntlonal, Freehold .... 1,245.686.20 for investment in good Home or MaVawan Bank : 1,228,275 28 KoaniburB National 1,091,169 7J Business Property is available thru First Nntlonal. Bradley Beach 1,027,000 G4 Allcnliurflt Nntlqnal s 671,668 1J thia Office in sums of €|Q! f First National, Sea Bright .... 466.962 2 First Natlonnl, Avon 436,303 C-1 or First Natlonol, Eatontown .... 402,852 i> First Natlonnl, Enirllshtown.... 400,422 60 First National, FarmlnBdole.. 320,037 37 LOANS AND DISCOUNTS, ''oconc! Notional, Ilcd Bank....$4,003,742 0.J Anbury Purl; und Occnn Grove 7.837,808 14 I boaeoatt Trmt Company 4,786,176 40 ESTABLISHED 187$ | Hroad Street. National, Rod Note this wonderful array of Bank 2,742,404 64 Lonir Brnnch Trunt Company 2,103,134 21 special values with which we are REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Anbury Park Trust Company 2,161,449 96 ushering in the new year! See what $19.30 Citizens' National, Long " 60 BROAD ST. PHONE 97 Branch :....:... 1,985,123 63 will buy! And remember that these items are only, a few Lonff Branch Banking Com- pany 2,421,523 4 .. '.' of the special values we can offer at this amazing price! By all means I'irst National, Sprlnn Lake.... 2,523,259.46 / get the spirit of 1930—visit our, store at the earliest possible moment and see how Fnrmcn and Merchants, Mat- I awau 938,205.41 \ more $19.30 will buy in 1930 than ever before! Keyport Ranking Company .... l,540,C84.:iii firat National, Belmnr 1,951,567.13 Freehold National Banking Company 1.019.760.0S First National, Freehold l,B41,4OC.0i reoploa National, Koyport .... 1,050,504.04 Merchants TruBt. Bail Bank .. 1,310,501.4 t 3 DAYS-Comm. SAT., JAN. 11th Freehold Trust Company 761,740.49 Atlantic Highlands National.. 1,898,010.7;! New Jersey Trust, Long Branch „, * 1,154.837.11 Ocean Grove National 1,437,936.15 Manaaquan National : 021,478 02 Farmers National Bank, Al- lentown 1.525,497 00 Central National. Freehold. .... 1,293.511.86 Matawan Bank 978.303 12 Ktonsbunr National 074,123 85 First* National, Bndloy Be'sch 900.44B09 Allonhurst National 666,017 93 First Natlonel. Sea Bright .... 426,749 94 Wonderful Lamp Group Flrat National, Avon 41B.402 65 6x9 ft. Asminster Rugs Flrlt National, Eatontown .... 280,900 85 TRESPASSER;: First National, Engllihtown.... 22B.0C9 81 First National, l'.nr.ineJnlo.. S92.544.90 |.30 Down Delivers a Fine 3-Pc. $|< .00 Gathered together ag an extra special ut It pays to advertise In Tho Resistor. Exceptionally hif?h grade Axmlnater ruga at this price we have included evon Q001& thia almost unbelievably low price. Beauti- Jacquard Velour Suite at lamps that were regularly priced up to SIS. ful new patterns and color schemes to se- $18.30 is all you have to pay in cash to secure Immediate delivery Think what it means to bo able to chooss lect from. Start the year with a real saving. of this beautiful suite to your home. Covered in Jacquard Velour, from thia oplondld group In a wide variety with reversiblo cushions in frieze on one side, this makes a luxur- of styles, finishes, etc., at tho amazingly ious suite, tho price i3 'sensationally low and seldom indeed do you low price of 319,30 for any lamp completSl have a chance to get such a fine suite delivered for such a sma'.l Early choice la best so act now! down payment as 519 30. Bulanco easy. * in the SPECIALS AT THE A&P MARKET Walnut Cedar Chest $| Q-30 Cash Delivers a Fine 10-Pc. $-f M 11.00 ^•V Dining Suite in Walnut at Another sensational offer ia this opportunity Here's another chance for you to invest Surely, if your dining room nceda refurnishing, you can do it now to secure a cedar lined f;enulno walnut $19.30 to unusual advantage. Think of it. with only 519.30 in cash required! Ciioico of several beautiful din- cliu.it at thia nmazingly low price. Several steel bed, Bet of springs and wonderful mat- ing suites, and all you have to pay down is $18.30. Genuine walnut different styles to select from and never be- treBs—all thrco pinces complete for a total in combination with other flnc woods. Here, indeed, is an excep- fore have chests of thin character been of- price of only $1D.3O, Easy terms if desired. tional value. fered at a prlco so low. Act quickly before (21 to 3-Ib. average) . lb. 37c they aro all sold! lb. 45c FRESH HAMS . . . lb. 27c SIRLOIN STEAK . . . lb. 49c BOILING BEEF, Plate or Navel lb. 17c CORNED BONELESS RUMP . lb.47c HORMEL CANNED CHICKEN lb. 53c Day Bed Special |.30 Secures Delivery of a Fine $1 SMOKED TONGUE . . . lb. 43c 5-Piece Breakfast Sets 4-Pc. Hollywood Bedroom Suite Now you enn rrfumbli Mint bedroom nt the lowest terms on record. SMOKED CALAS . . . lb. 23c All you need Jn $!!>..'.') in earth ;md wn will iminrilltltrly deliver onu Hern f-< i-(111 nnnllirr wonderful Bavlnff for of ihese bountiful foui -pu'cc hcdidoin suites, with Hollywood vnu you at SID.3d. Convertible ilny l>edn, h Ity. In j;rnuin(- walnut in combination with ntlior lino worn!.';. A Another aonsatlonnl sample; of what you ,'nll b,< iipcliod U[' IIIUI 11 full lll.',> COTTAGE BUTTS . . •.. lb. 41c mnrvplmifl iiuite i>t nn anui/.inf.ly low pri™ and on (Xcci-tionnlly enn do with $in,P.O. Drop Iraf lirenhfatit iti'd, (.'ninpN'to with <'ret(tnno covorcd pad cany terms. table and four hnntisonif* elmlni, oimmollort 11111I vulniu'u -I'Vmylhln}; voinjiloto for only SAUER KRAUT . .- . 3 lbs. 25c am! decorated—nil five pleccn for only $10.[10. Prices Effective January 10th and 11th. Easy The Great Tea Co. Credit An Terms Account 46 10NM0UTH STREET RED BANK, N. J. 77-79 Broad Street PI.OUC 270. Red Bank, N. J. EASTERN DIVISION Page Twenty-Two RED BANK REGISTER, JANg&RY A CKII'rLEDJPKEACHliK. IIAZLKT NEWS. Reod, .'^Mi'ss Ruth Ackcrson, Mies Boy Killed by Track. Elsie Walling Mlas Mae Hyer, MI83 Emanuel Reynolds, thlrtetii-year- Larbpn G. Lavery To Speak January Ch!okcn' Thieves 8tea! -Nearly 100 Lydia Latham, William Dallenback. old son of Frank Reynolds, was al- JGIh at Atlantio Highlands. Chickens More Friday Night. Cecil Dallenback, Monroe. Hyer, Reu- most Instantly killed Saturday night ben Hyer, James Ackerson, Roe Ma- when a bakery truck driven by Wil- Prof. Larson G. Lavery of Itarris- Chicken thieves were busy In Hoz- son, Carlton Cherry, Frederick Algar, liam Bates struck htm. Tho boy was burg. Pennsylvania, will speak Thurs- let on Friday night. Harry S. Cowles John H. Bahrenburg, Jr., Stanley riding a bicycle at Neptune City ot ea© day night. January 16th, at tho Cen- lost nbout twelve chickens,* Ilarry E. Latham, Arvid Latham, Edward Hy- the time. He died on the way to tho tral Baptist church nt Atlantic High- Mance 34, and they took all of Wil- er of Hazlet; Harry Carlson of New hospital from a fractured altull, lands. He Is an ordained minister of liam M. Ackeraon'a chicken?, which York; Mlos Marlon Llttlo and alias. MILLWORK AND JOBBING the Presbyterian denomination and is numbered about forty.' No clues have Edith Little of Englewood. niuko Advertisements Attractive. More Householders every day arc 1 O11TICE: a master of the piano and cornet. been discovered for 111? apprehension Mrs. Joseph R. Jackson of Red "An advertisement ia like a worn- nnxt I Stricken with spinal meningitis when of the tli&vca. 1 in: it c"an bo pretty or plain, but buying Bank ia spending the holidays with t Is not a success unless It attracts. « BBOMJ BT., ! hn was live years old he has, despite Mr. and Mrs. William " M.' Acker- her son, Joseph R. L. Jackson. CENTBAI. AVE. physical handicaps, graduated from Give plenty of thought to your ad- KED BANK, son entertained at their hony; on the Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Pcseiix and vertisements and the result will more TEL, 7H-M. Harrlsburx high school and Dlckin- Hnlmdel turnpike on New Years day daughters Marion and Doris have re- than pay you for tho trouble.—Adver- I ;;on college, and recently - ho coin-j with a family dinner. Those present turned from a visit with relatives at tisement, i jpleted a three years' course at Prince- were Mrs.* Mary L, Stevenson, Miss Jersey City. ton university. Because of his crip- Kli::abeth S. Ackerson, Mr. ami Mrs. pled condition he is compelled to Ijve The Holmdel township schools and William M. Ackerson and family of Knrltan township schooja reopened j in n wheel chair and is known us Hazlrt; Mr. and Mrs- Norman B. | "The man In tho chair." The meet- j Monday after being closed for the Lnckwood and family of Keyport and Christmas holidays. When You Order Coal ing at the church la oprn to the pub- Mr. and Mis. William M. Fricdlandcr ; He. The ladies' auxiliary of Hazlet fire PHONE 1251 RED BANK. of Kroolilyn, company will meet at .the homo of The Junior sewing1 class, which Mrs. John H. Bahrenburg tomorrow WANTS A DIVOKCT;. was recently organized by Mies Mabel afternoon. 1'j. Sniitli, county home demonstra- Mr. and Mrs. H. Alvln Walling en- Middleweight Champion's Wife Starts ; tor, met at tho home of Mrs. Angein tertained with a family dinner on Suit Against Him. j M. Wfbstor, local leader, last week. New Years day. Those present were Trenton, N. J. (APJ—Mrs. Mar- Tho class has been named the "Lucky Mr. and Mrs. James Pedoc, Mrs. LU- garet Kelly Walker seeks a divorce Linda.-." The following officers-were lie B. Wlnterton • and daughter from her husband, Edward P. elected: Eleanor. Clarence Pcdce, Sidney SHREWSBURY, N. J. "MlcUey" Walker of Rumson; famous •1'rcsMont—Marion Tescux. Pcdoo and Everett Pedce, Mr. and boxci", on the grounds ,of duel and Vit-e picaiitcut *-I"'lorrncc Siano. Mrs. H. Alvln Walling and daughters Stove abusive treatment. Secretary—Klcnnor Cnrhiiit. Elsie and Mildred and Mr. and Mrs. Treasurer—Lorraine Rozarth. C. Calvin Walling of Hazlot, Miss She charges that he spent $60,000 Hcjioi'tcr—Enid Sproul. en a trip to Paris, to which he did Hazel Scott of Hcadden's Corner and not invite her. 'The Hazlet fire company Will hold Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Jones of Matawan. The petition states the boxer earned a turkey supper in the firchouse next ,$200,000 a year. Mrs. Walker, who Wednesday evening:. Joseph R. Harry Pcseux has purchased a new sonic time ago flicd a suit for sep-Pcsoux is chairman of the commit- Ford sedan. End of Season Clearance arate maintenance, asked the court tee. Mrs. Margaret L. Wilson has re- .50 for alimony and the custody of a five- On New cars eve a party was held turned to her home at Brooklyn, af- ter spending the Chriatma3 holidays year old son, Michael. at the- home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew v J. Latham on the Hulmdel turnpike with P. O. Weigand and family, Hound Trip Round Trip Freehold's Reorganisation. in honor of their son, Arnold Latham. The pvnnlnp wns pleasantly spent What's tho use of carrying a com- (Including Sunday) Prtcr F. Kunyon, mayor of-Free- playinpr games and dancing, and atplete stock unless folks know what hold, and Adrian E. Morcau and Ho- a . late hour refreshments were you've got? Advertise In The Regis- Original prices entirely disregarded maine D. Hartman, eouncilmen, who served. Those present wore Miss ter end tell the entire community were re-elected, began new tcrnu Grace H. Wei/jand, Miss Evelyn about your merchandise.—Advertise- New Years day. Joseph Levy, who ment. has been scrying as a member of the to assure absolute disposal of all council to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Councilman Samuel E. -by- Lockwood, was re-appoint,ed for an- other year. Jambs A. McMahon was appointed councilman to succeed Wil- remaining Winter Merchandise lard O. Sutphcn, who resigned.\. Mr. Sutphcn Is now in California. The borough closed the fiscal year with a Leave Leave from Leave surplus of 52,900. . i-Comm. SAT., JAN. 11th Daily 9:30 A. M. 9:30 A. M. Bridge Avenue Daily Moro Troopers. Tho headquarters of troop C of the Arrive and Arrive state police at Freehold, which covets New Vurli New Vorli this part of Monmouth county and 13 o'clock 12 oVIocli part of Ocean county, has been aug- Noon. ionmouih Street JVoon. mented by 23 men, who recently 8 BROAD STREET graduated rrom the Wllburtha train- tSWANSON (Opp. It. K. Station.) Leave ing headquarters. Throe men wore New Yurli Telephone Kcd Bank 1300. New York added to tho Freehold station^ mak- RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 0:30 I". M. NEW VORK STARTING 6:30 T. M. ing a total of fifteen. Two were sent ^ Ok POINT to Keyport and two to Eatontown. Arrive Astor Bus Terminal Arrive Each of these stations now has six Ked Brink lied Bank 41th St., West ol Broadway. 1 men. 9:00 P. M. (Rear of Hotel Astor) 9:00 I . M. II payi to advcithe in The RcgJitcr 3ST h 1 jE „- WOMEN'S FINE FUR TRIMMED MEN'S $28.50 TO $35.00 $35.00 AND $40.00 ;j& M'i'/ Lovely new Coats trimmed Every piece of merchandise must be closed out The season's latest models, in various wanted furs— regardless of original costs. Only bare walls must in all the new shades*'and Princess nnd Shawl collars remain. Stock consists of only high-grade merchan- colors, including the swan- and cuffs of light and dark dise, such as Men's and Women's Ready-to-Wear ky double-breasted blues, furs. Newest materials in the young, well- dressed and Furnishings. The Merran Store has a back- tans, blues, blacks and man likes. Once inji life- browns. ground of seven years' honest dealing. Bring a time bargains. little money and see how far it goes. y. •-'•"/. •*? Beautiful New r-h $9.95 Values TOPCOATS 7 8f3%so $25 to $35 Values <* £^-> <—2" Men's $2.50 Men's Horse-Hide Work Pants $1.38 Coats : $9.85 Men's Hand-Tailored $30.00 and $35.00 Men's Silk Lounging Robes Boys' $1 Caps 65c Blue Serges and' Fancy Worsted $8.50 value, ea $3.95 Boys' $1.95 Fancy $10.95 value, ea ,.. $6.25 Slip-Over Sweaters 65c $16.50 value, ea $8.75 Men's 10c "Sealpax" Regular $4.00 Handkerchiefs 6c r. ....l^,v...... ^tK.^. fj-f.'.sir .'i, -a^rrr Men's Trous> .•» ,.$2.45 Men's $1.50, $1.75 and Ladies' and Men's Men's hi-gra.de Mcn'r 35c Lisle $2.00 Caps $1.19 Newest Sweaters $4.65 Dress Shirts $1.00 Socks 6 pr. $1 Brushed Wool Styles Reg. $5 Double Part Wool $1.50 Men's Shirts 65c Men's $4.95 Wool Sweaters „.., $3.95 and Blankets $3.25 Men's Union Suits ....$1.09 Coat Sweaters $2.75 Men's $6 pure wool Colors Ladies' 75c Silk and Wool Men's Balbriggan Men's $8 and $10 pure Union Suits $3.95 Hose 35c Shirts and Drawers 63c Wool Trousers $4.65 Men's $2 and $3 "Philip $2 to $3 Dress Shirts $1.55 Boys' and Girls' 35c Men's $2.50 "Headlight" Jones" Pajamas $1.45 Choice of Ladies' full fashion Stockings 10c Overalls and Jackets $1.38 Girls'$1.25 Our Entire Silk Hose 75c Boys' $10 and $15 Men's $12.50 Union Suits 58c Stock at Women's Fur Trimmed O'Coats $6.50 Sheep-lined Coats ....$6.85 Sheets $1.18 HS3H: Coats $5.00 Boys' Blouses 59c 0 01% Open NEAR "CARLTON THEATRE" Evenings 75 MONMOUTH Open $Q*ffig£&i^fej3tlf&!$iS^ Evenings RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 8, 1930. FO I F II "J *V \ j ^^^ ^^^ A I H - - -I. ... •/ N-l" I I • II •f,to / •:.. . ' .iv f • '• \.- . •*-•<•, , • -.••• THK NEW FORD COUHPE Flowing grace of line e aeol distinctioiti n to new, roomy "" .Ford HE NEW FORD CABS, shown last Tues- All of the new Ford bodies are finished in , This Rustless Steel will retain its bright, Tday for the first time, have been enthu- a variety of colors, with new striping and new gleaming luster throughout the life of the siastically received throughout the country. streamline moulding. Interiors have more car. It will not corrode, rust or tarnish in Everywhere it is realized that now, more leg room. Closed cars have adjustable front any kind of weather. Its brilliance is per- than ever, the new Ford is a "value far seats. The smaller wheels, with larger tires, manent. There is no plate to wear off, above the price." bring the car closer to the road, with a con- crack or scale, for it is the same bright metal One of the distinguishing features of the sequent gain in riding comfort and safety. all the way through. new Ford bodies is the carefully planned har- An additional feature of importance is the The use of this Rustless Steel on the mony of every detail of design. From the new Rustless Steel used for the radiator shell, new Ford is a reflection of the enduring deep radiator.to the tip of the curving rear head lamps, hub caps, cowl finish strip quality that has been built into every fender there is an unbroken sweep of line— and tail lamp. part of the car- a flowing grace of contour Heretofore thought possible only in an expensive automobile*. T today's low prices the new Ford is un- NOTE THESE E®W JPKICES questionably an outstanding value. Coeck .LOOKING at the new Ford you are impressed Roadster . . . $435 it over feature by feature and you will see instantly by its smart style and compact, sub- Phaeton * . . $440 Tudor Sedan . $500 that it brings you everything you want or Coupe . . , $500 Sport Coupe . $530 stantial sturdiness. For there is about it a Two-window Fordor Sedan . . §600 need in a modern automobile:—beauty of certain character or personality which sets Three-window Fordor Sedan . §625 line and color . . . safety . . . comfort . , • it apart and gives it a fresh and lasting Cabriolet . . $645 Town Sedan . $670 speed . ... power . . . quick acceleration .. • (F. O. B. Detroit, plus freight and delivery. beauty. You will take a real pride in this Buiripers ami spnrc tiro extra.) ease of control . . . economy of operation beauty just as you.find a real thrill in Universal Credit Co»i/i«;iy Plan of time . . . low up-kecp cost . . . typical Ford reli- payments offers you another Ford minority, the alert, capable performance of the car. ability and long life. Maple Ave. and Monmoutli St. Telephone 176 Red Bank, N. Page Twenty-Four RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 8, 1930. PARTY TOR TWO BOYS. Clifford Huddleston, William "Wil- liams, lllsa Florence Ulrlch, Stanley New Years Parly For Herbert and Phrancr, Miss Minerva Harrison, Expert-- Repairing Carl Colmorgen. John Grant and Mjsa Wllhelmina Of • Phraner. Music, dancing and re-1 Herbert and Carl Onlmorgen, sons frcHhments were enjoyed. WATCHES, CLOCKS of Mrs. Caroline Colmorgen of Oak- land street, had a party at Jheir Charles Kccfer , la back at Duke and JEWELRY mother's homo New Years eve. G^mes university in North Carolina after v/cro played and a luncheon \vad having spent the holidays with his Accuracy, skill and ex- served at a late hour. The guests parents at this place. were Misses Sarah and 'L.ydla Mur- Miss Elizabeth O'SaEe has taken a perience enable \m to phy, Virginia'Chasey, Alice Cooic'El- position at New York. Tel. Red Bank 207S 8 Wallace St,' do the most delicate re- len Burnett, Thclma Colmorgen and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reed of Joseph Frank, Alfred Jordon, Augu& ' Staten Inland \w'ie week-end gucsta RED BANK. pairing. We guarantee tus Soffel, Dudley Shaffer and Louis of Mr. and Mia. Martin Nelson. satisfaction* Our prices Colmorgen of Red Bank; Stephen Mrs. Paul ISIIenbergcr la alowly Carter of Shrewsbury, Mlsa Jennie impiovins from pneumonia i. L : ..'i r,z- will please vou. McQueen of Llncroft and Christian THIS SALE has been made up of about 25 high-grade Living Room Suites Dletz of Middletpwn. Silverware Repaired that have been used as samples on our floors since August. and Replated Like New. Day Over Station WJBL Every Suite is of standard make with the finest possible materials and work- Tho music pupils of Miss Grace REUSSILLE'S manship throughout. There are both two and three-piece Suites on sale Malchow of West Front street broad | cast a play entitled "Behind the ! 36 Broad St., Red Bank and in a choice of Tapestry, Denim and Mohair coverings.' A price reduc- 1 Screen ' Friday afternoon over Sta- CORNER,BROAD ANDIRON!' STREETS. tion of from One-Third to One-Half has been made, thus enabling the tion WJBI. The play was written b.v , Motimouth Cojinty Surrogato'n office. Miss Evelyn Mattson, a student at In thft matter of (ho eistnto o! John 0. purchaser to secure real high-grade merchandise for less than wodld ordi- Doclcort, deceased. tho Red Bank high school. Ills.] / FREE DELIVERY. Notico to -creditors to present chlma narily be paid for a cheaper grade of goods. Because of these extremely Mattson took part in tho play. Tho against estate. other players were Dorothy Mazza. Pursuant to the order of Joseph JL low prices, we cannot accept orders on these Suites for future delivery. All PHONE RED BANK 2037-W. Donahay, surrognta of tho County of Mon* Pauline Installs, Pearl Goodrich, Dor- mouth, mado on the seventh day of Do- sales must be final and for immediate delivery. othy Garrity and Catherine Le- comber, 1020, on tho application of Fran- Malstre. '" cla E, Declcert, executrix of the estate of John O, Peekert, deceased, notlea Is here- Selling Quality Meats at Reasonable Prices! by given to tho crediWf4' of said doooaoed 2-Pc. Karpen Suite! 3-Pc. Karpen Suite IJSONABDO NEWS. to exhibit to thth e HubB^Mbarb^Mb , executritix as aforesaid, their debts and demands figntn^t Lawson style cov- Pillow Arm Style. 'lib. Calvin Emorson Returns Home the a aid estate, u nil or oath, within joix C months from \tho date of tho nforetfald or- ered in Denim. Ex- Value $249. From Newark Cify Hospital. der, or thay will bo faraver barnirl of their ( I'ho Red Dank Register can bo bought Fresh-Killed Roasting Chickens Ib. 36 actions therofor'against the said subscrfb- tra large size. n. Leonardo at tho Btoro of Fred Meyers.) TO i-IM. AVERAGE) Dated Freehold, N. J.. Pea 7th. 1029. Value $235. 2-Pc. Karpen Suite Mr3. Calvin Emerson returned FRANCIE IS. DECKEIIT, lionte on Sunday from the Newark MidrilMidriletownt , N. J. covered in Green city hospital, where she underwent Monmouth County Surrogate's Office. 3-Pc. Suite covered] Mohair. an operation for appendlttcls. She FLAT BONE BLADE CUT In tho mutter of tho cBtnto of Margaret H. is well pn the road to recovery. JERSEY FRESH Mathlsen, dec eased. in Tapestry. Noticd to creditors to present clalmi Value $259. The Baptist ladies' aid society will against cittMe. •# Value $210. meet tomorrow at the homo of Mrs • I'urounnt to tho order of'Joseph I* Don- Martin Nelson. ilmy, uurrognta of tho' county of Mon- mouth, mnde o» the eighteenth day of De- 2-Pc. Karpen Suite Mr. and Mrs. Amzi Thorne and cember, 1920, on tho application of Mat- 3-Pc. Karpen Suite family spent Sunday with friends at thew H. Mathlaori, mid Merchants Trust Milburn. Company of Rod Bunl{, Now Jersey, e*ecu->' with Solid Mahog- covered in Mohair. tors, of the oatato of Margaret H. MutJif- David Po Vey, a student at the Bon, deceased, notice/ is hereby given ta any Frame, Cov- - Value $259. Practical Biblo training school in tho creditors of snld decenaod to exhibit to the subscrlbcm, executors ns aforesaid, ered in Mohair. New York state, occupied tho pulpit their debts and domnnds against tho aald v of the Baptist church Sunday. i estate, under oath, within nix months from Value $259. 2-Pc. Karpen Suite Mr. and Mrs. Philip Peters will tho ilnto o£ tho Hfnroanfd order, or thoy will bo forever barred of their notions there- covered in Mohair. leave Monday for Flprida, where they, for against tho enicl subscribers. will spend several months. Dated Freehold. N. J., Dec. 18. 1029. 3-Pc. Suite covered Value $235. Mrs. Edith Phllllppl has returned MATTHEW H. HATIHSEN, home from a holiday etay with her Merchants Trust Company of in Tapestry. daughter at Westfleld. Red Dank, Now Jersey. Value $195. Arthur Larsen, after spending the Monmouth County Surrogate's Office, 3-Pc. Karpen Suite In tho matter of iho estate at Anna H. holidays at his home here, has re- Stephention, deceased. covered in Tapes- turned to the Trl-State engineering Notice to creditors to present claims 2-Pc. Suite covered school In Indiana. against estate*- try. Turuuant to tho order of Joseph L, Don* in Green Mohair. A meeting of the board of trustees ahay. Burrosato of tho County of Mon- Value $295. of the Baptist church will bo held Brookfield mouth, mado on tbo twenty-seventh day or Value $249." week at the home of'Stanley Brookfield Print Decembor, 1929, on tho application of Min- nie E. S. Clark, surviving executrix of th» Phfaner. eatttto of Anna H. Stephenaon. decewed* Miss Florence Ulrlch of Long notice la hereby given to thd creditors of 2-Pc. Suite covered] 2-Pc. Karpen Suite c doz. Eggs aald deceased to exhibit to the subscriber, Branch spent Sunday with her moth- surviving executrix as - aforoBald, their in Wool Tapestry. \ covered in Mohair. er at this place. debts and demnmis against tho Said estate, Donald Miles and Joseph Maxson under oath, within Bis month* rrtra• tna • Value $275. J Value $350. date of tho aforoimld order, or they will bs have returned to Rutgers college af- forever barred of their nctlona therefor ter having spent tho holidays at tholr Pure Pork againfit nsrninst the nnld subscriber. homes here. Long Island Confidence and Satisfaction Mrs. Edward Burdge and son spent Saturday at New York. ic Ib. Sausage 608 East Bocond_Straut!_rl»lnll«Mi M. J. Miss Mary Rouse has returned to j DUCKS Leonardo after having spent the hol- Meat iday season with relat/ves in Mary- land. l| B Praacrlption "for A New Years party was given by Miss Margaret Wakefleld at her , Prop. Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengoe, home. Everyone had a delightful BilliouD Fever and Makria. timp THR fpipqts wprn Mr. and Ml'5. Auto Liability and Property •^ This will cover the purchaser of one-of our used cars to the extent of $1,000 for Property Damage to others, and $5,000 in case of injury to one person and $10,000 in case of injury to more than one person. 1929 PONTIAC LANDAU- 1928 PONTIAC SEDAN. A 1927 HUDSON COACH. This 19 28 WHIPPET SEDAN. $ LET SEDAN. Convertible top four-door sedan finished in car has been completely re- Very neat inside and out. Mo- and very roomy. Practically blue Duco. Has five good built, and has the riding qual- tor in excellent mechanical a new car. tires, complete equipment and a completely ities it had as a new car. condition. Color—tan and brown. "Good Will" reconditioned motor. 19 28 OAKLAND SPORT 1927 PONTIAC COUPE. 1926 DODGE SEDAN. A CABRIOLET. A snappy car 1928 PONTIAC COUPE. A sturdy 4-cylinder car that will dandy car for business or Duco body and fenders, fully with six wire wheels and equipped, including new spare take you and bring you back. "otherwise fully equipped. pleasure. In wonderful me- ^ - •*&>• Mechanically perfect. Offered now at a big chanical condition after complete "Good Will" tire, reconditioned fo first class shape. You'll look a long time to find the equal of this car. bargain. 1929 OAKLAND CONVERT- reconditioning. Has complete equipment and many extras. IBLE CABRIOLET. Excep- 1926 PIERCE ARROW 1926 STUDEBAKER COACH tionally well taken care of. 925 19 2 8 OAKLAND ROAD- COACH. Here's a great buy —Good tires, upholstery and Can hardly be told from a brand new car. STER. A popular, snappy in a car famous for its sturdy body unmarred. Well taken looking sport car. Two spare construction and powerful motor, Priced care of. New paint. 1928 PONTIAC COACH. Re- tires. Side curtains. Fully equipped. least $150 lower than market price. conditioned to new car ap- 1923 LlffCOLN COUPE. We pearance and performance, _ 1928PONTIAC CABRIOLET. Very late model. Thoroughly 1927 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR don't have to tell you of the this car, with complete equipment and Duco SEDAN. In good mechanical qualities of this car, as we are finish offers a wonderful opportunity to save. "Good Will" reconditioned. Fully equipped. Five balloon tires are like condition. Blue paint job. 5 all familiar with them. Priced below market, new. This value can't be beat. good balloon'tires. but well worth it. 1928 GRAHAM-PAIGE SE- DAN. In very good mechan- 1929 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. 1926 NASH SEDAN. Has a 1927 OAKLAND COACH. $ ical condition. Dark blue fin- Low mileage. Original paint new Duco paint job, and mo- Motor rebuilt completely, re- ish and five good tires. A famous car at a bar- and tires. Looks and is as tor was completely recondi- finished, 5 good tires, and gen- 395 t gain price. . good as a new car. tioned. eral appearance—very neat. u €• AS •.:•:. PHONE 1932 Long Branch, N. J, BED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 8,1980. X1ON8 SHBEWSBUBV TO &E ZONHB. BANE DIVIDENDS. a whole box of fruit In the time that poses of appearance and protection. own inspectors who see to It that »<> RORIDA FRUIT TRAMPS. elapses between packing and mar- Fancy fruit destined for quality mar- mistakes are made In grading &n« KraiicU Boctor Gave n Talk A. Commutes Appointed Last Night Year-End Bctuma for Shareholders keting, Brulnes of all kinds must b» kets ia given a higher polish. Tho packing. It Is their buslneu to up Tko life of l to Bo This Work. uf All Red Bank's Bank*. THE ORANGE PICKING SEASON avoided, so all phases of the work In fruit is then conveyed past girls who hold the reputation of the plant's .Tho reorganization meeting of the Dividends were declared by all the grove and the packing plant sort the fruit according to quality particular brand. Briefly, the pur- 0r. Horold A. Keam»nn of Loner NOW ON. .anoh, e Rotftrlan. wan a speolal Shrewsbury: mayor and council waa three of the banks of Red Bank must be done with skill and care. end size, airi then replace It on other pose of all this Inspection la to safe- held .last night after business for Rough handling Is not tolerated, and belts which convey each kind and guard the reputation of Florida fruit. jest and Bpeator Tuesday nooa at last week on the last day of 1929. Great Caro Taken In Picking and 1920 had been transacted at a meet- all those who need to touch the fruit size of fruit to the desired destina- uphold the quality of the pack and no meatlng of the Rod BanU LI003 Stockholders of the Second natlonul Pocking Oranges and Grapefruit— I Ing which waa adjourned from De- must keep their finger nalle well tion. Insure the dealer and consumer that Mb at the Molly Pitcher hotel. Dr., bank and trust company received The Fruit Is Touched by Gloved J cember. George Harold Nevlus and trimmed and wear gloves besides. they are buying clean and palatable-' Kaimann waa Introduced by Abram (jlvldenda on the annual basis of 24 Hands Only. ' EDDY Krldel. Hla talk waa oa (some phasoa Frederick W. Robinson were sworn per cent,- stockholders of the Broad Strictly speaking, oranges are not Care In Packing. . fruit. Discoverer and Fonnde? at international peeuso and ho told In for renewed terms as couliollmen. ntreet national bank received divi' The "fruit tramps" are in Florida. picked from trees. Each piece of The sorted fruit automatically rolls In order to protect the juicy repu of Christian Science into the proper bins In the packing of obaervafibnii, made whilo he waa Mrs. Stewart VanVllet and Alfro.l mJii at the nnmml rate of twelve It ia orange and grapefruit picking fruit Is carefully cut from the tree tatlon of its grapefruit and orange* By SIBYL WILBUR In Europe. Anothor guest was Sam- Grow wer sworn In aa collector time In the Southland's balmleot with shears or clippers designed for section of the plant. There it Ia dex- In northern markets. Florida has 11 per cent and stockholders of the An Authentic Biography uel Silberblatt of Hluhlando, dla- and assessor respectively. Harry U. date, and every week hundreds of the purpose. Every one haB observed terously wrapped In tissue labels and new citrus law which demands pack Merchants trust company received Mrs. Edily'o tile Is hero do tvlot deputy governor of the Lions. Berden was re-elected president uf carloads of these favorite citrus that there io usually a short utcm packed into a crate by girl operators. Ing house inspection, under state eu- , dividends at the annual rate of four picted with Illuminating Ho told of tho get-together meetlnfj the council. fruits are being sent out to markets end In the orange. Many have won- There is no rule of thumb method pervlsion, to prevent shipment of Im-, per cent. clearness. The author, care, of the Llonu of Highlands, Long At the adjourned meeting Michael all over that part of the country east dered why. An orange could easily about packing fruit. It ia done with mature fruit. fully avoiding Invonti6n, bas Branch and Bed Bank to be held MoGoiity, chairman of tho fire com- of the Rockies. Thcro will bo more , enough be pulled from the tree, but mathematical precision and accord- INCINEKATOB FOB BED BANK. ing to highly standardized methods— next month, and nlso referred to mittee, was authorized to buy equip- about the "fruit tramps" later. unless It were desired for Immediate Big: New Years Party. ireacntcd tha facts in it re- ment for tho fire company at a cost consumption, it might soon succumb so many pieces to . a layer and so reshing manner. Miia Vv'il. the annual state convention of Lions, The Town Officials Are Planning to In Florida tho picking and pack- Mr. and Mrs. Wllber Symington 0 f of $3C0. The councllmen will join to a rot if the stem were pulled hard, many layers to a box, depending up- bur was not a ChrUtlan Sci> which will Da held In Juno at Red Have Ono Built. Ing (season begins to get under way the Country club estates In Middle with Little Silver In an attempt to causing an abrasion in the skin. on ttte size of the fruit that Is being enlist when olio wrote this Bank, the latter part of September, reaches town township entertained about Uf-' get a signal light Installed at the Tho purchase ofuan Incinerating packed. • One piece of fruit is never biography for publication In George W. Bray, general chairman Its peak In November or December, In clipping fruit from the tree, the ty relatives o,nd friends at a party White road railroad crossing. plant to dispose of garbage Is being placed directly on top of another in a magazine 01 general cir* of the committee of Red Bank Lionn and continues until May. So Florida operator must clip the stem as short New Years eve. An entertainment An ordinance for curbing on both considered by the mayor and coun- the layer below it. The largest size dilution, to complete tho plans for tho etato In now at the height of handling this as possible, so that there will not be orangeo run 06 to the box, the small- of songs and fancy dancing was given sides of Monroa avenue from Broad cil of Red Bank. On Monday night n sharp protruding end which can Published by convention, made a preliminary re- icorgo K. Allen, the borough on- season's crop of gold and yellow est 324. by Mies Catherlno Field and Mrs. j port. The attendance price was do- streot to White road passed Its first fruit, estimated by the U. S. depart- puncture other fruit In the Held box- TUli CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Ineer, was Instructed to draw plans After the box is packed it is placed Alice Meyers. A buffet luncheon was nated by Looter C. Lovett and waa rending. Mayor Benjamin John ment of agriculture at 16,000,000 box- es or the packing house boxes. Fre- PUBLISHING SOCIETV and specifications for such a plant. upon a conveyor which takes it to a served. It Is a custom of the Sym- awarded to Josoph 0, Kennedy. Parker appointed a zoning commit- es. If you cravo "end to end" statis- quently pickers cut twice—once to ingtons to have a big reunion each tee of Dr. Ernest Fahnentockp Har- This will enable estimates of the cost remove the fruit from the tree with maohlno which nulls on tho lid. In BOSTON, XI. S, A •. to be made. It will be necessary to tics, that's enough boxes to stretch year on New Years. ry Durand, Camille Bacquet, George more than twice across tho United an inch or so of stem and a second practically tho same operation the 408 Pugct —18 Illustrations Silver, Sr., and C. Frank Borden to pass an ordlnanco authorizing money time to trim off the stem flush with crate Is secured with metal straps. UNION HdTEL LEASED. to bo, expended for an incinerator. States. If you took the contents of SHE HAD WITNESSES. make tho preliminary plans for zon- the boxes and made a necklace of the fruit. Imperfections in packing aro detect- * Cloth Edition: $3.00 Thomas McKnlghtnnd Joseph Entelle ing tho borough. Tho committee them, they could be wound six times ed both before and after the lid Is Maybe purchased nt all bookstore! As long ago as the twelfth century, railed on. IJoorly packed boxes are Tho Complainant In the Cose Wns Have Taken Over the Biwlnoss, was otdered to report to the council Recovers From Injury. around the world. £>l Its April, meeting. Mr. Parker the Chinese were well aware of the ilwaya sent bade to tho operator. Ready to Prove Her Story. Harry Carter of White road has re- The crop tills year is not as large fact that great care had to be exer- Thomas H. McKnlght of EaBt appointed William I. Green, John This does not often happen as the udge Mulqueen had a colored! sumed hla work with the contracting as last season's, but it is above tho cised In the handling of citrus frulU. Front etroot and Joseph Eatcllo of Saguerton, Jr., FrederickBurst.Btow- packera are highly experienced work- woman before him as a complaining firm of Quackenbush & Nevlus after average for the last ten years. Last It will bo interesting here to quota STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS, Long Branch havo leased tho Union art VanVliot and Raymond Guen- ers. They may turn out a lev poor witness. She had a. man held for having been laid up two months with year's.crop of 23,000,000 boxes was a from a monograph on "The Gather- hotel oh Wharf avenue from Bad- ther members of the board of health. boxes early in the season, but the trial by a city magistrate, on the It's Nature's Danger Signal. an Injury caused by a fall. During real "bumper," breaking all previous ing of Oranges In Wen-Chou, Chekl- galupl brothers. Tha hotel was op- Mr. Burst and Mr. Saguorton worn hands Boon regain their cunning. charge that he had attacked her the Cha». Nieholi'i, 11)0 Markot St., Newark part of that time Mr. Carter was at records for the state. ang," Written In 1178 by a Chinese erated for many yeara by the late appointed for three yeare, Mr. Van- day before with a pair of scissors. N. J., Baya: "Before uslnn Llthlalcd Buchu tho Long Branch hospital. However, for those who market horticulturist named Han Yen-Chlh: (Kellar I'orraular my slcop wa» dl«turte*l William Snyder and since his death Vllet and Mr. Guonther for two Following the Fruit. "He mounty near gouge man eye 5 to 6 timM for bladder relief. HRVO trlod about a year ago tha hotel has bean yeara and Mr. Green for ono year. early and often, there will be lots of "After two or three evenings of Many pickers and packers tre fruit mo.t everything but this 1,'lvas nrentojt juicy fruit for the national eye-open- out, jedge," she said. "Jes' come at In charge of his widow. Tho build- James Rlordan was re-appointed Granted a Divorce. frost all the fruit should be clipped tramps. They arc GO called becauac me lak a lion, ho did, a-roarlii1, suh. rollnf In qulcltcut time nnd In !«nit ex- ing will be completely renovated In- street superintendent. A resolution er at breakfast time, to say nothing off with aclssors. This should bo they follow the fruit around the '"m"!."- /nhl> ,lettcr '" v«l>">tary >n••' I".. iJeccnsfri. " easily spoil. The oranges with which it again, telling how the man had aging of the hotel business. A mod- Finance—Councilman Koblnaon, Ncvlun, Frederick Kull of Nowark will in- vation and also by Increasing the i and the owners of yachts. They go Notice to creditors to present clnlma this oil comes Into contact will like- slashed her face tho day before with orn dining room and lunch counter Bordtfn. stall the newly elected officers of acreage of groves. Incidentally, the long before the froet 13 on the pump- ;-.:;iini»t eatate Streets—Borden, McGarlty, Curtis, wise be affected. The fruit should kin. They leave frosty pumpkin that pair of Bcissors. Pursuant to the order of Joieph I*. Don- will be operated In connection with Major Edwin S, Field, camp of United European appetite for Florida fruit bo kept away from liquor fumes. All ahay, surroitata of the county f Mon- Water >nd light—Nnvlus. Slckloa, Cur- Spanish war veterans of Red Bank picking to the home talent. o the hotel. tis, Is steadily Increasing and special in- pickers must not drink liquor during "But, madam," the judge said, muuth, mndo on the sixth day of January tomorrow night at tho Red Bank Good fruit pickers and packera 1930. on the upnlfcntlon of Stolla J«ttor Fire—McCarlty, Navlua, Sickle*. ducements are being made to In- the whole day." "there Isn't a mark on your face." ntlministratrix of tho estntn of William D, ELMER WAINRIQHT'S KEFOBT.. Police—Slcklss, Robinson, Borden. armory, crease exports. Sweden, for exam- often get their transportation paid "Marks," said she, Indignantly. Lucas, deceased, notion 1B hereby Riven to Health—Curtis, Nevlus, McGsrlty, .ip . w ple, this year enacted special legisla- Few fruits will keep longer than one way—tho return trip of course- "Marks! What I care for mark?, the creditors of said daccnsetl to exhibit til- Shrewsbury Recorder Handled 461 Flayed Cards at Fair View. tion "removing _,a duty of seventy citrus kinds If care fs taken not to but not a few of them nowadays tour lem me ask you daf?? I got witness th is subscriber, administratrix an aforesaid break the Bkln. Experiments havo their debU urn] demands DKalnst tho aaid Motor Vehicle Cases In 1020. COLLECTED $89 In Fines. Tho Tuesday afternoon card club cents a box on Florida oranges. the country in automobiles equipped I tell you." estate, under oath, within nix months from' proved that they will harden up, and with camping outfits. Often husband In tho annual report made by Ee- of Red Bank mot last week at. the Keeping step with the growing, pop- tho date of tho nforoaaid order, or the/' actually mummify without decaying. and wife team up. Ho picks and she will be forever barred of their actions cordor, Elmer C. Walnrlght of Penalties Imposed tho Fast Month homo of Mrs. Edward O'Flaherty of ularity of grapefruit in Englarid, an However, few fruit? will spoil more packs; and between them they do Before the Political Meeting. therefor nvninat tho said BUbncriber. Shrewsbury to tho mayor and coun- Amounted to Tbat Much. Fair View. First prlzo was won by F.ngllah steamship company in- quickly If the skin Is Injured, permit- right well, thank you. Many of then! "Here's ten dollar3. When I fin- Dated Freehold, N. J,, January 0. 1530, cil last night Mr. Walnright said 467 Mrs. Joseph Bray and second prize creased its refrigeration capacity for Recordor W. J. Poulson on Monday ting decay-producing organisms to follow the same routine year aftor ish my speech I want your gang to STELLA JETTER, motor vehicle coses had been handled went to Mra. Charles Glblln. citrus fruit storage. 50 Woat Dernen Plnee, Bed Bank, N. J. night turned In ?89 which had been enter the fruit. year, always dealing with the same raise pandemonium." by him during 1029. This Includes ar- collected in fines the past month. Mr. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT PicUers Use Scissors. From the bag which the picker employers. "Ton dollars won't hire but tun rests mado by Shrewsbury borough Poulsoh's report showed that nine Surgical Patient Improving. men, boss. You can't expect much Estate of Jennie T. Wolcott, deceased. officers, Commissioner William L. Speaking of handling this year's carries about his waist, the fruit Is Some one asked the writer recently Notice ia hereby given that tho accounts teen persons had been fined for or Mrs. Mary Anderson of Little Sil- pandemonium from that many." Dill's inspectors and tho stato police. dlnary offenses, three had been fined crop, how many know that, from the ' carefully placed in field boxes, and if there is much inspection of citrus of the aubscriber, executor of tha eitata ver Is Improving at tho Long Branch lime they arc picked and packed to of said decensed, will ha audited and The report showed that tho recordor for motor violations, three had been in these boxes Is hauled to the pack- fruit boforo it is packed and sold. ntnted by tho SurroEnte of tho County of hospital from an operation for gall the time they reach your home or ing plant. Drivers are instructed to The answer ia an emphatic yes. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Monmouth and reported for Botticmont t« handled 97 motor vehicle accident sent to the county jail and flvo had stones. Mra. Anderson lives with her Estate of Charles M. Washington. t3e- cases, 28 disorderly conduct cases, boen discharged. Harry H. Clayton, your fruit store, oranges and grape* proceed slowly, as there must be no There ia more Inspection of oranges the Orphans Court of said county, on daughter, Mrs. Onavato Avati. fruit are touched by gloved hands ceanod. Thursday, the twenty-third day of January. two breaking and entry cases, thro". chief of police, gave a report show- jolting or bumping of loaded fruit. in Florida than there is of buck Notice Is hereby given that the accounts A. D. 1030, at which tlmo application will Illegal transportation cases, ono dis- only. This Is no reflection upon tho privates in the army. There are state of the Bubscilbar. surviving trustee of the be made for the allowance of commissions Ing that 142 arrests had been made When the packing house is reached I estate of oatd deceased, will be audited orderly houBO case, nlno drunken Church Guild Meeting. pickers and packers. They are just the fruit is slowly poured—no drop- inspectors, federal inspectors and in- and counsel fees, the past three months. aa clean aa1 you would want pickers . oid stated-by the Surrogate of the County Dated December 10. A. D. 1021). driving cases, four assault and bat- The' ladles' guild of the Chapel of ping is permitted—onto belts which spectors employed by the Florida of Monmouth nnd reported for settlement WILFRED F. SHEHHAN, tery cases and two lunatic cases. Mr. o»~t> . the Holy Communion of Fair Haven and packers to be. convoy it to 'the washing machinery Citrus Growers Clearing House As» to the Orphans Court of said County, on 175 Broad Street. Manaaquan* N, 3* Walnrlght married four couples dur- Eastern Star Card Party. .will meet next Wednesday. After the The reason for gloves is ono of where the fruit > receives a shower soclatlon, the latter being a co-opera- I Thi'-ndav, tho twentieth day of February. A. D. 1(130, at which time application will Tim Kftd Bnnk' Register tr ing tho past year. Tho Red Bank chapter of Eastern buolnooD cession a social time will be oconomic necessity. Tho slightest bath and a gentle rub down ua it re- Live urgauizuMuii Interested In main- bs made for the allowance ol commissions finger nail cut in the skin of an or- taining and standardizing the quality over every street in town and ry . «©-»-«^. Star will have a card party at the held. volves and moves toward the dryer and counsel feaa. road in the county. Let it carry you? ange is likely to develop into a bad and polisher. Most fruit Is given a of pack and Improving marketing Dat«d January 7. A. D. 1930. INFANT BAPTISED. » lodge rooms in the Elaner building TTIXE GURANTEE AND TRUST COM- message to thosa who Hvo on tnesa Thursday night, January 30th. It pays to advertise In The Register spot which could easily contaminate light paraffin polish, both for pur- conditions. Then each plant has its PANY. NEW YORK CITY. thoro uch fare o.—Advertisement. , Ceremony Last Night at rtome of John Maltrls en E!m Pisco, Athos Makrls, infant son of Mr and; Mrs. John Makrls of Elm place was baptised last night by Father Menldes of tho Greek Orthodox church of Perth Amboy. John Slrlgo of Fair Haven was godfather. Tho ceremony waa performed at tho Makrls home and afterward a dinner was served. Motion pictures taken by- Mr. Slrlgo waa shown and ther Mr, Slrlgo took movies of the gather- ing 6n tho lawn by the elcotrlc flaro process. Among tho guests were Athos Theofonldea, grandfather ol We Pay 4% Interest the Infant, Mr. and Mrs. George Thoofonldes of Port Washington, Long Island, Albert Mandevllle, Dwight Burns, Mr. and Mrs. Torouro, Ray and Helen Smaro, Alice, Georglanna and Mary Makrls. • on deposits from the first of the- month9 on ELKS' AUXH.IABY DOINGS. Two New Members—Farewell Fnrtj all deposits made in the Savings Department, —Bridge Trine Winners. Oil Burners A business meeting of the Elks' auxiliary was held last Thursday night at tho Ellca homo on East during the first three business days of each Front streot. Two now members were initiated, they being Mrs; A. G, Galm of Red Bank and Mro. Worth of Wfll Give You Keansburg. After tho business BCS slon a farewell party was given for and every month. one of tho mombora of tho auxiliary, Mrs. James Hacker of Red Bank, who IB,moving to South Bend, Indi- ana. Brldgo was played and prizes were won by Mrs. Charles McGuIro, Mrs. Margaret Nelson, Mro. William Mason, Mrs. Elmer Dey, Mra. Harry Even Temperature and •., Welsh, Mrs. John Mulvlhlll and Miss ^Elizabeth Costollo. PABTY AT LONG BRANCH. Comfort at Minimum West Virginia College Students En- tertained on New Years Eva. All members who enroll in our Christmas Club Peter Tomalno and Michael Ac- cera of Long Branch, Btudenta at Expense. Bethany college at Went Virginia, had a farowcll party at the Tomalno on or before January 15, 1930, and make their resldonce New Years eve. At tho party were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tomalno, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Car- clll, Mr. and Mrs. John. Mazza, Mi Our engineering department it at your service. and Mrs. Josoph Fragalle, Misses weekly deposits according, to schedule, will receive Elslo and Iaabcllo Mazza, Jennie and Vora Carolll, Anna Conk and Betty Wood and Anthony Carelli, John, Frank and Samuel Fragalio, Jack interest with their check next December. Haydcn and William Mason. BED BANK WOMAN DEAD. Miss Mary XI. Brower HufttflTifiieil to DlabetcA This Morning. Miss Mary E. Brower, who lived with Mrs. A. M. Englertof Broatl street, Red Bank, died this morning New Jersey Oil Burner of diabetes. Miss Brower had been lr. poor health several years, hut oho had only been confined to, the houno Sales Go«9 Inc. the last month. She was born at Mlddlotown vlllago sixty years ago THE BROAD STREET and had lived at Rod Bank nearly all her life. 582 Broadway, Long Branch, N. J. Surviving her are two nloces, Mrs fJcorgn Cowley of Mrvllenn avomio and Mlaa Cara Crawford of Broad Tel, 3550 Long Branch NATIONAL BANK street. Tho funeral arrangements hiivo not yet boen completed. Oliver Wymbs's Promotion. RED BANK. NEW JERSEY Oliver C. Wymbs of Morion street, Hod Bank, who la employed by the Deneflolal loan society, has been pro- moted from tho position of assistant aianngor of tho nocloty'B office at Fronton to the position of manager if tho eoclctyV office at X'lalnfleld. •i Page Twenty-Six RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 8, 1980. a payment of $16,000. The sum of added to the library. 11 ru Fred NOTICE. the BHnendmenta am. aupplamsnts thereto 18th. tO30t which Ordinance thl»'Ordia&nc& $1,000 wits left to the Manasquan na- Wood, the librarian, will bo at tho Notion |i hereby given that tho lol'iiwlr.u utitt providing for the Anatfcluig of tlw coat Is in ten doil to KUPP lament. . I Fix Clocks SEABR1GHI MAN'S WILL li « true copy of an Ordinance t*,nt was thciM&f," •" ' • B- - In order to temporarily ftnfin«# the Clearance Sale tional bank to be invested and the borough hall every Thursday after- introduced a£ A resulBt\y adjourned meet- AND WHISJtEAS, purwunk to unltl Or. Rbove wulvrteklmr* temporary improvement f nftrit and U>. w" income applied to the care of Mr. noon from 2:00 until 4:30. ing ot tde TewuAbJp Cwmn>Jt:oa vt Diff dinanee, application wtis mtuto to the 8t«ta nptoi am hereby authorixed under tho pro- doci nv*>r >» "'» county. EDWARD BREHM LfcAVES ES- Towmmp of MlddJntnwn held on Monday. IttirhwAy CuromiMan fur Stats AM, Wffiotii of Chapter 252, p. L, I8W, aa of All Trimmed Hats Taylor's burial plot In Greenwood Mrs. Mary Hall recently visited AND WJIKHKAH. the SittU Highway amondcid, in tm amount not tu exceed tho cemetery at Manasquan. AH the rest Mrs. Percy Norton of Spring JufCke. December 30th. 1520, ami «t that time 1 MRS. S. LOHMANN TATE TO SISTER. passed flrit reading mid wtta lai GULISTAKT i€'S«:; MURRAYS DEPARTMENT STORE tie Ziuxe• lings 641-643 Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. Many Other Exceptional Rug Valiies at -This'Time. \ EED BANK REGISTER see uou 9 V/ES9 I never fail to look over the ads, my husband calls me the 'ad hound but 1 find J them very interesting. By the way weren't there a host of cute hocks in that sale this morning—and such values. 1 saved enough to buy that darling lamp I've had my heart set on for ever so long." It is really surprising how much greater the value of a dollar becomes when spent by one who is thoroughly familiar with the offerings of Red Bank merchants. And it is a surprisingly simple matter to gain this necessarj shopping information. All one needs to do is read the advertising in The Register. D Being published on Wednesday gives The Register a greater value both to the shopper and the merchant Register readers in Red Bank and the nearby towns receive iheir paper Wednesday afternoons. In the towns served bv rural routes The Register is received Thursday mornings. This gives ample time to read the advertisements and plan the week-end shopping. To give your dollars more value read the advertisements in TH ISTER "•A PA1PE3R IN EVERY HOME RED BANK REGISTER, JANUARY 8,1930. DRIVING CLUB ON THE MARKET prize. Refreshments were served af- terward. Other members 'present Freehold Doctor Asked to. Assist In were Misses Irene, Evelyn and Mae Buying Race Track Property. Porter and Miss Ann Biggins, j A movement is under way to buy Mrs. Samuel H. Cleeland, Jr., of tho Freehold driving club. Dr. IS. River road, is preparing for a SIK Ely Parker of that plnce stated that woeku' trip to Florida with relatives. ho was approached by a prominent Mra. Cleeland wilt go South by auto- man and asked if ho would be one mobllo and will return by boat often to subscribo $DO,00O for the Mrs. Wallace Rankln of River jiurchaso of the club, which ho wasroad gave a family dinner party New told was on the market, Tho 'doctor Years day at Mother'3 dining room promised to bo one of fifty to sub- on Wallace street. & WALTER ttKADE THKATKE 1 scribe 550,000 aa a matter of civic Mr. and Mra. Lester Dane and son '>THE IIOUI5E OF HITS" sailed Saturday on a trip to Europe, pride. i'iirco Performances Dally—2:30, 1:011 and 9:00 I'. 51. Saturdnys and HolMaya C THREE PERFORMANCES DAIt,Y-~2:3O. 8:40. »:0a SATURDAYS & HOLIDAYS CONTINUOUS. Dr. Parker said the horso racing They will spend most of their time EAST FRONT STREET, TELEPHONE SI. RED BANK. game is too uncertain to invest much Islting Mrs. Dane's relatives In Bcl- money in it, but lie believes the prop- ;ium. erty should be used not only a3 a LAST TIMES TODAY ! driving park but aa a place where BUMSON NEWS. thletic games and May Day and FRL, JAN. 8th, 9th, 100i KING VIDOR'S ALL-SINGING AND TALKING. TRIUMPH '. Fourth of July celebrations can be Ordinance Adopted to Buy Amerlcan- i held. Dr. Parker recalled a number I^Franco Pumper. of events which took place at the old "HALLELUJAH" (The Red Bank Register MB ha bought Your Favorite Monmouth Park track. He said the in Kumscm at Finnerty'a geneta! store. At Freehold driving park was one of tho lioylo'a grocery,' antl at Torberg's general finest half-mile tracks in tho country. store.) ' .__ '.. Young Lovers! Mlsa Anna Jacobson lias taken n AMERICA'S boy-friend, Charica (Buddy) KILLED WOMAN WITH AXE. position aa stenographer in Joseph THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JANUARY 9th, 10th, 11th G. McCue's real estate office. ^* Kogcra. Bis sweetheart o£ "Close ACCLAIMED BY ALE N. Y. CRITICS TO BE THE BEST OUTDOOR Mrs. Ernest Fratbor of Neptune Tho ladles' auxiliary of Rumson Harmony," Nancy Carroll. In a now, talk- TALKING PICTUKE EVER MADE. Murdered New Years Eve. flro company will meet tonight at ins, singing, dancing lovo-atoTy. Learn the Mrs. Ernest Prather of Neptune, the flrchouso on Center street. now danco step—"Revolutionary Bhythm." who operated a rooming house, was Mrs. Mary J. Clark of Now York and J. C. Popo of Philadelphia ore Also All-Talking Comedy, Hear tho none lilts in "Illusion." Directed killed New Years eve with an axe by by Lothar Meiuies. Ca3eil on Arthur Traln'a David Wilson of Bolmar, following a visiting Mies Alice Po'lhemus and "Hint to Brides." three-hour argument at Wilson's Miss Elizabeth Smith. Miss Polhe- now novel. home. After he had committed the mus and Miss Smith spent part of January Horoscope, "People Born crime Wilson threw tho axe through last week at New York aa guests of in January." , the front window of a house next Mrs. Clark. P "--^ door and then went to a drug store Rev. WUllam P. VanTrlea Is acting and telephoned for tho .police. He as superintendent of the PreBbyter- Mickey Mouse Sound Cartoon, as mreated by Policemen Lester ian Sunday-school to fill the vacancy "Haunted House." Thomas, Raymond Stines and Wil- caused by the death of J.. Elwood liam Briden, Jr. Coijnty detectives Harvey. A now superintendent will Paramount Sound News. later obtained a confession from Wil- be elected in April. son. Tho Sans Souci club mot Monday night at the homo of Miss Florence Died in Hospital. Minton at Fair Haven. The ordinance to buy an Ameri- Mrs. Catherine C. DeForest, wife can LaFrance pumper for Oceanic of Jlmmio DeForest, well known firs company was adopted at the last trainer of prize fighters, died Sunday meeting of tho commissioners. Bids night at tho Long Branch hospital for the truck will bo received Janu- from a stroke of paralysis. She had ary 23d. been slclc only a few days. Mrs. De- Forest was 49 years old and waa well Joseph G. McCuBj realtor, who haa known for her active participation in been kept indoors with grip, is many forms of charitable work. Be- around again. sides her husband she Is survived by Virginia Wilson, daughter of two children. Councilman and Mrs. Lewla X Wil- son, Jias recovered from scarlet fever and tho quarantine on the house has FAIR HAVEN NEWS. be=n lifted. ' With Charles A covered dish luncheon was hold Election of Officers Held Monday yestarday at the homo of Mrs. D. Blcltford, Hay- Night by Fire Company. Harold Karp on the Rumson road for mond riatton, (Tho Red Bank Register can bo bought tba Monmouth council of parent- Trcd KoWer, n Fair Haven in tho store of Hurry Kurtii. toachors and local presidents. An ad- Georgle. ind ut the Gold Cedars.) dress was given by Mrs. Paul Gletln. Tho Rumson parent-teacher associ- plrccted b y The annual meeting of the Fair ation will meet next Tuesday night •William Haven fire company was held Mon- at the high school^ day night. Arthur B. Sickles was re-elected president for the fifth The year. Others re-elected were Charles CHARTER No. 11563. P. Cross vice-president, Percy D. Reserve District No. 2. All-Talking Bennett recording secretary, Theo- dore Parker, Jr., assistant recording REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF Outdoor Classic Tho Broad Street National Bank of Red secretary, Matthew Baden financial Bnnlc, in tho State of New Jersey, nt the rTtHE terrifically dramatic and Intensely liumuii story ot secretary anc^ Frank Snyder treas- close of business on December 31, 1B29. CHARLES (BUDDY) N urer. Arthur Crozler was elected RESOURCES. * n dancing girl, threo bud men nnd a now-horn baby trustee. 1. iUans and discounts (2,742.404.64 tho srirl a (toad Jot banditry, tho babo tho Inspiration 2. Overdrafts 4,253.12 I Jacob Grimm was elected chief of 3. United States Government that led tho three bard men through n hell ot heat anil the lire department, succeeding Roy securities owned S10.C29.00 thirst to—what? Como and seo for yourself In rotor B. King. Thomas Cleary was chosen 4. Other bonds, stocks and BO- first assistant chief and Lynwood curitios owned 762,643.24 Kyno's great story made Into u plctnro tliat will give you 6. Banklnar house..$230,437.43 d Qaramount Qicture Minton was elected second assistant -Furniture =r,d a real ltick. chief. The lire poiico-are Arthur fixtures _ 24.171.62 Crozier, Clarence Little, George M. 254.6a9.05 7. Real estate owned other Minton, Emil Johnson and Matthew than banking hou.so 33,027.07 Baden. The truck drivers are Rob-8. Iteservo with Federal Re- EXCELLENT VAUDEVILLE ert Cameron, Arthur and Raymond serve Ban!< 18',177.04 9. Cash and due from banks.. 181,201.23 3 DAYS-SAT., MON," TUES., JAN. 11th, 13th-14th THE BIGGEST LAUGH ON THE SCREEN ! Davlson, Harry B. Kurtls, Joseph 10. Outsldo checks and other Heftlon, Frank Snider, Russell Ben- cash items .„ 502.04 LAUREL and HARDY nett, Vornon Little and Roy King. 14. Other assets „ 19,188.46 Vivid and glamorous drama played Not only the best Swanson picture UN. THEIR LATEST COMEDY Houso delivery of mail from the Total . $4,380 53T 67 Fair Haven postofltce was Inaugur- LIABILITIES. by the supreme emotional artiste of ever produced, but - a triumph of 15. Capital otock paid In ..,$ 150,000.00 ENTIRE WEEK—BEGINNING MONDAY, JANUARY 13th. ated Monday. Deliveries are made 16. Surplus _ 150,000.00 the speaking screen. spoken screen drama. ,,„.,.,., WARNER BROS. WINTER GARDEN SENSATION—BREAKING BOX OFFICE RECORDS mornings and afternoons. On River 17. Undivided profito—net .... 160,367.20 road delivery of mall from tho Fair 18. Reserves for dividends, KVERYWHERE. BIGGER, BETTER—MOKE BEAUTIFUL THAN "ON WITH THE SHOW." contingencies, etc 6,00< Haven postoinco ends at Ye Gold 21. Due to banks, including Cedars store as tho section west of certified and cashiers' tho store has carrier service from checks outstanding 23,700.34 the .Red Bank postofllce. 22. Demand deposits 1.277,378.83 r/%5*; 23. Time deposit! 2,252,775.43 Mr. and Mra. Benjamin Finclce 26. Bills payable and rodis- have closed their summer homo on • counts 855.278.39 tho river bank for the winter. 31. Other liabilities „..-..... 6.028.03 George Curchin, justice of the Total 54.380.537.07 peace-elect of the borough, has been Stnte of New Jersey, County ot Monm'outh kept indoors two weeks with grip, Df.1 Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Morris of I, Harold S. Whitney. Cashier of tho nbovo named bank, do Bolemnly swear that New York city, summer residents of the above statement is true to tho best tnis plnce, spent tho Now Year holi- of my knowledge and bolief. day with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Legg. HAROLD 8. WHITNEY, Cashier. The Sans Soucl club was' enter- Subscribed and sworn to before mo this tained Monday night by Miss Flor- 3rd day of Janunry, 1030. <3eal) LOUIS CONOVER. ence Minton of River road. Bridge Notary Public. was played, Miss Louise Ghezzl win- Correct Attest:-— ning tho first prize and Miss Louise JOHN J. LEONAED. EDWIN E. CONOVER, McCuo tho second prize. Miss Mary CHAS. K. STRAUS, Murphy received tho consolation Directors. 1930? 4E^^\1£':I-' TALKING YOU HAVE MADE YOUR RESOLUTIONS ! DO THEY INCLUDE HAVING NEW Itcliold Iho "Tired Business Man" as Ho Romps Plays—nnd fcSirJ GoyEdirajf Pays and Pays! IF SO—THEN YOU SHOULD MAKE A The Gloria Svvnnson Hint nil Hi" True Itrflrrlion.? FURTHER RESOLUTION ! TO MAKE wnvlfl loves In tho imiHtor lave rfrnmii of Car life of tior carcor. Tliu thrilling romumn of n llttlo Btwiogruphcr who fouiul on New York's YOUR FUR INVESTMENT A SAFE ONE M wealth uml gosHlp twt) great tmrricrH Mnin Street" to tho heart ndventiiro of her life. frmii Midnight lo BY CONSULTING Urcnh of Day. Also Fox Movietone News and All-Talking Short Subjects. UNITCD Anomn PICTURE Everything that is magnificent in You will come away from this pic- Fuicrier]s) Si womanhood is vividly expressed in ture thrilled and heart-warmed. It 25 Broad St., Red Bank. Una picture. Here is a tremendous is the climax of dramatic achieve- heart epic! , i ment. BUiu _ . w _. at Hed Wa» Albert 3. Smith of MonmoutU County plne district of Hod Banlt. Finder may of alt imtrumentft. Scott's Radio and Mu* S6D0S6.D0O Calb U Lk BlfdV N ' sad Kutaso^, ELIABLE young- married man wishes Kosher meals, Adler, 58 Washington phone Cctl«b U Luk«r. Bclffcd.- W. have unmet by proving property and paying slo Store, 410, MIL In street, Asbury.Park, Btreet. Ited Hank_._ irg EQ2.M, for »oii to eitooso o tram i?? ffoio l ma lit Pharmaceutical Group New Meiii- position evenings,' Address ft. V, II., N, J. . i I b l' V W betr of Pharmacy Board—Barry- for thin advertisement, 71 Norlh Bridge FOR iftENT, jileasant furnlnhcd room in PLEASANT location for home; hous« on WANT ADVERTKIENIS: (lTBwor_M,_He.I Bank." ; __ avenue. Ued Bank.* — ' ' NOTICE to Trappers^HlKhcst prices paid large plot of ground; room for chick- BiBchofC Wll a Speaker. private family; nfiar Broad street. Ap- ens, garden; snrant, and other outbulld- (Oonttttncri *roso or«ae
homo nl^hta, ventilated crib. Theron McCnnipbell, kinds of furniture. Frank Howard, B5 > Cnll 43 Harriaon nvenue, Ued Bank.* Holmdel, N. J. Hnrrison nvenue, Red Bank, phone 2081 or proper.y; $7,000. value $13,000; $3,000. rnonifl, lyuh. Mtn innch, all improv< - size and design offered for sale. Mosit of theso prop- ln^ built by Quackniibuah & Novlus 044. value Sil.000; 11.600, vnluo U.GO0. ,Ji.lin ntent^; il'l. U V. Martlut llrllermnn. St la nlniost completed. WANTED, fltenily man to take chiirjio Prutlicru. 'Al Monmouth btrvct, phone* Hed Washington street, Rum^cin,' N. J.. phone i erties can bo bought on euuy terms and can bo rml'l Bmnll dairy find nstiM with farm work. FLOORS RESURFACED—We specialise (n Reginald Paiaonn of Washington LOST AND FOUND. making old floor* look like new. New Bnnk 9fl2. • Rumsoii 4ii-l. _ _ ___ for just as you pay renl. Apnly Mntt-hew Mullin, Brookdnlo Farm, floors also reflniahed. Estimates checr- "SI'HtlT OF MONMOUTH," U nn Itallnn SMALL, rlcanTpnT.y"buiiniiUrw on Mo^iVt (itate, who In vlnltlnp nt Ihla plncn, Had Rnnk." ?100 HEW Aim fnr return o( Ptrnight bar lully given, Crozlcr & Son, Fair Haven, weekly newspaper thut covers the coun n\oiiuc; fwv. rooin-i, ^a.-i. watci1 nnil ••!«.••• - pin, aUonmtr? blocks of tnmll napphlrfl nnd \\Ui brother, Theodore PartioiiB of MMt) wniilcd to npsist in dinmit room and H_^" i_](lI1^JIlccL_fil*n.__l?_!_l! i^i and is rend by tiuni^andit of Italian 1, Ivicity; SIM) per month. Apply Mr-, it. C. The home owner ha3 a fcolini; of security nut en- Littlo Silver, nro on on automobile witti chnmher work. Apply to Hudnon nntl dinmtindn. lont Deccmlior 29, from HP> Advertise in it, 15a Monmouth stree' Hnu-ic, 1!U lltnlsoii nvenue, Ited Dank, Hank Pennsylvania rnilrfnd, or in Uxl t ANDREW J.HllL,i>nper hnnKlng"^id"d7vr llRiifi', 101 Rlver*idc''nvniu«\ Red Hiinlt. joyed by tho renter anil it tho property la carnfully trip to Waahlnpton, D. C. , I'url; ovuiuie. \V, II. Htiper. HZ 'Heava orntimr. e.\tevior nml interior pn in time. E!liL5_i < IIOUHK to"li"t","Hix ~V1 >(7riiA"I i>nLh.~ atl" Im- phone tHI. 14 Worlliloy Btrcet.Jlcd^llank^ione UU>. ADVERTISING is today one the best pay provi'iiiunts; iiist t'lu.vi vnniHtion. In- selected tho homo owner can feel nuro that hla prop- Tho LnwcQ coal company has giv- WANT1CD, woninii to clenn ufllce hnlf duv *trpet, NPW Vnrk. phniio Bockmnn 11*23. L'OSl'. Alrcdnle pup, PtrniRht hair, bine *WB~liUY and ioli oh] shoes: mcn'Wn'i i(iU professionspes . LearLe n advertisiadiing or qiiIre nf A. T. DorcniviH, 41 Kecklcns plnce, erty will lncreaso rather than decicano In vnluc. en tip KB branch olUco nt Hod Bank. paph week. Aiu'ly nt oOlce of Wnrnm H. boys* or.ly. Strand Shoe Rcnewry. 20 mmcrninmmil l art. W e teach it in aalll Itn Rod Bnnk, or iu:i'iit •-. Sniork, rciriici' !lr