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THEY WANT TUB IlEGISTEB. ear more road improvements had Masons Hold Old- First National Big Mlddletown been mado in Mlddletown" township Rumson Pupils University of Southern California to than in any previous year. Ho said Lightning Fires Bank President Time Clambake Use It in Journalism Course. . Officers Held Water Project a road Improvement program waa Show Flowers The University of Southern Cali- being arranged for noxt year which, Seedmen's Barn fornia located In University Park, if carried out, would provide at least Atlantic Highlands Man Chosen Red Bank Lodge Holds Feast on one tarvla road and many other lm- Exhibit Wat First of It. Kind 1 Eos Angeles, has paid The Register a Large Extension Soon to Building on Peter Henderson to Succeed the Late Thomas Lawn of Dr. Thompson ! Riv- high compliment by requesting cop- Their Extradition From irov'ementa for each village of the Held in the School and It Waa township. Property on Half-Mile R0«d in erfront Home—To be an An- ies bo Bent to Its department of Jour- Be Started. Very Successful—Over 120 W. CoUini BI Head of Keam- New York to Be Sought. Mrs. John Hlersplcl, who lives in Middletown Township De- nalism and In the letter to The Reg- Entries in Show. burg Bank. ' nual Affair.' ister the department chairman wrote tho Ocean View section of Leonardo, stroyed Thursday Night. Four Arrested Following Indict- The Monmouth Consolidated asked for a street light near her Charles R. Snyder of Atlantic About 45 Masona from Red Bank "we wish to use your newspaper In Rumson's first flower show for home. Her request waa referred to Highlands was advanced from Vlco and vicinity enjoyed an old fash- connection with courses In our de- ment on Charges of Defraud- Water Company to Enlarge Its school pupils was held last Thursday A barn on tho trial farm of the the lighting committee. Peter Henderson seed company on president to president of the JKeans- ioned clambako given under the partment of Journallsm."u ing Residents of Monmouth Service to Include Locust afternoon and night In the gymnas- George H. Murdoch, who lives the Half-Mlle road In Mlddletown burg national bank, succeeding the auspices of Red Bank lodge No; 277 The Register Is recognized as ono County—In Court Last March Point,- Navetink and Leonardo ium of the high school building on late Thomas W. Collins, , who had last Thursday evening. The baKo was of tho foremost weekly newspapers near River Plaza, made a complaint LafayetEc street. There wero 123 en- township waa struck by lightning filled that position since the bank sorved on the river "front of Dr. Wil- published In the United States. Tho The extradition of four alleged A large water extension project af- bout tho condition of Hubbard ave- tries and the show was so successful during Thursday nlBht'B utorm and was organised In 1013, at the regular liam M. Thompson's spacious home fearlessness of Its editorials, the vast members of a concern indicted re- fecting Locust Point, Naveslnk, nue from West Front street to Qulg- that the school authorities will prob- it was destroyed by flro. Twenty, monthly meeting of the board of dl- on East Front street^ which proved amount of local and village Items cently on charges of criminal con- Leonardo and a big section of rural ley's creek bridge. He said the road ably make It an annual event as part eight loads of hay and two does wero an Ideal setting for the affair. carrleil In Its news columns; Its want spiracy to defraud will be sought by country surrounding theso villages Is was full of holes and corrugations of the school work. burned with tho building. and that it endangered trafilc. Capt. Tho property waa bought about «. It was a real old-time bake with department, which carries more ad- Monmouth county, according to a soon to be started by tho Monmouth Tho Idea was suggested by Miss Albert Runyon, chairman of the year ago from Vandnrveor VanDorn tho foofl proparod under the direc- vertisement than probably any other statement mado this week by Chief consolidated water company, accord- Margaret Say're, a teacher at the township committee, told Mr. Mur- who now lives at Red Bnnk. Several tion of. Chef Frank Carter. All tho country weekly In the United States; Investigator Harry B. Crook. Ing to information which has been school, and tho exhibit waa in charge doch that his complaint would re- thousand dollars was spent In lm- food was cooked over heated stones Its advertising patronage, which Is These four men, all alleged to be furnished by the company to the of the teachers and the members of ceive consideration. proving tho former VanDorn resl- and covered with wet sea weed. The not topped by any country weekly, officials of tho defunct First national township committee of Middletown the Rumson garden club. The club di>net! and tho outbuildings. A largo ' menu comprised of steamed clams, all go toward giving The Register Its corporation of Monmouth county, township. The committee, at its Louis H. Mceae of Belford, the donated the ribbons and eight mem- greenhouse was constructed. Samuel bluoflBh, lobsters, white and sweet high standing and its circulation of were apprehended during tho latter meeting last Thursday, designated township recorder, turned In $155 in bers wero judges. They were Mra. Harbison, formerly of Toaneck, has potatoes, sweet corn on the cob and nearly 8,000 subscribers. part of last week by the police of various places for hydrants along the fines which he had collected the past Bertram H. Borden, Mrs. CharleH been In charge of the farm since tho watermelon. Thore- was plenty of New York upon request of the coun- route of the water mains. month. Lee. Mrs. Fred Tatum, Mrs. Edgar company took possession. Mr. and everything on hand and everybody ty prosecutor's ofllco. James H. Redfleld of East Keans- A. Knapp, Miss Grace Porter, Miss For two yeara erTnbre the town- Mrs. Harbison and three children present did full "Justice to tho feast. burg, one of the township building Nellie Porter, Miss Alico Kneeland They are William J. Fallon, J. Gib- ship officials have been trying to In- occupy tho house. Following tho bake Mort V. Pach Theodore Voorhees son Fruln, M. Jay Casey and Edwin terest tho water company in extend- inspectors, turned In $20 which he and Miss B. Dwight. mado a few remarks' In which he E1. Howell. Tho flmt named was ar- ing its service In Middletown town- had collected for fees for new build- The following awards wore made, Tho lightning struck through a voiced the appreciation of all pros' EightyYears Old rested last March on a charge of ship. The first place where water ings. the first, second and third prize win- locust tree near tho 8ido of tho barn. ont lor the hospitality of Dr. Thomp- falsifying records of the company Bervico was provided by tho com- Tho mayor and council of High- ners being listed in their respective Tho flro was discovered almost Im- son. In roplylng Dr. Thompson, who and was held for tho action of tho pany was at River Plaza. Subse- lands, in a letter, asked the township order: mediately. Mr. Harbison and Ottn was the chief mover in tho organi- Unusually Active Octogenarian grand jury at the time by Justice quently the company put down committee to cede to the borough of Teufol, who Is employed on the farm, ,- First clam,. Bowl—Jane fenr/iill, Rob. had timo onlv to lead a team of zation of Red Bank lodge, said he , Spent His Birthday With His Gilbert M. Keith. Tho charge was malnB in the Shrewsbury Country es- Highlands one-half of the road near rt Wiljon. Richard Ward. a the Highlands public school. This horses from tho burning building. was g| d everyone present had en- "Youthful" Chum, Ebenezer mado by ono of the alleged victims tate development, the Riverside . Second dase. large vagea—Catherine Joyed themselves. It was decided to of the flrm, Mrs. Elizabeth Wright Heights development and the Head- virtually amounts to annexation, but Walker, Robert Rowell, Edward Camp, Woatslde hoso company of Red make the bako an annual affair and Scott, on His Houseboat. of Atlantic Highlands. don's Corner section. More recent- no ratables would bo affected, as the nclln. Bank was among tho first companies boroilgh would gain' only tho road Third elafiB, timall vases—Dorothy Suth- to bo called. They made fast tlmn Dr. Thompson Bald the lodge was Theodore VoorheeB of River Plaza ly zriajhs were laid on Riverside Fallon was never brought to trial and no private property. In their erland, Josephine Fullcn. to the fire and although handicapped welcome to hold It at his homo. Re- celebrated his eightieth birthday drive and through , part of Locust on this complaint. Versions differ as letter the mayot^ and. council stated Fourth class, Gardener's nowrtrs—Louis by lack of water did all In their pow- marks were also mado by Harry C. Thursday. Mr. Voorheea, who Is one Point as far as William Golden'a to the reason for his release and his that their reason in seeking for this Mcllacl, George Smullen, Ernest RoiT. or to protect the house, -which was CHABLES n. SNTDBn. Sleber, master of tho lodge, and of the most active octogenarians store. The new development will ex- subsequent visit to New York city, annexation was to increases the au- Klfth class, arrangement—Eleanor Han- about forty feet from the barn. Union Oeorgo White. hereabouts, spent the day building a tend from this place. n. Doris Syk«s, Anna. Kllnt. where he remained ever since. It was thority of the Highlands policeman hose company of Ked Bank and rectors last Wodnosday. It waa High power cloctrlo lights wore pontoon for Ebenezer Scott's new Sixth class, baskets—Dorothy Suther- stated at the time that attempts were, Tho mains will bo extended from in protecting school children. Un- River Plaza, Headden's Corner, Port through, the efforts of Mr. Collins strung up on the groundB by Milton houseboat and float. Mr. Voorhees land, Marsaret Lufburrow, Phyllis Pece. being made to secure through Fallon this terminus across Clayplt creek to der a recent law annexations can be Monmouth and Leonardo flro com- and Mr. Snyder that the bank was Slefrlod and Edward Wllby. A radio built the entire houseboat and float, Seventh class, potted plants—Frank funds with which to repay victims Stone church, thence to Monmouth made without recourse to the legis- panies of the Mlddletown township 'organized, with tho aid of Christian was Installed through the courtesy which 1B an example of mechanical FriBcla. Marie Monson. William Finegan. of the alleged fraud. The amount in avenue, thence to William Swan's lature If tha municiplllties concerned Eighth class, wild flowers—Jane Pear- department wero later called and Heuser, now president of tho Mata- of Samuel Welnsteln of tho Acme neatness. question was placed at $30,000, part wan bank and mayor of that place. store at Navesink, thence north to are satisfied. •all, Robert Sutherland, Anthony Williams. they responded equally as fast. furniture company. Mr. VoorheeB enjoyed a chicken of which was said to have been Hillside avenue, thence west to The latter still remains a director In raised, the amount varying from The township committee deferred Efforts to get water failed and tho the Keansburg bank. "» dinner with his chum Ebenezer, vho Seventh avenue, thence north to Mid- is 60 years old, and equally as spry. $4,000 to $8,000. dletown avenue, thence weBt to First taking action on the request of the firemen concentrated on saving the Clinton B. Lohson, who holds the house and outbuildings. Afterward These two veterans, Mr. Scott an Tho arrests this time were made avenue, thence to Chestnut avenue mayor and council of Highlands. Ten Bonds Burned position of cashier and has acted as State Aid Asked "Old Salt," and.Mr. VoorhoeB, a full and west along Chestnut avenuo to They said they had no objection to about a mllo of hose was laid to- the flrBt vlco prosldcnt, was clocted to on warrants IBBUCA by Prosecutor flro from Newman Springs bridge fledged landlubber, discussed diverse Jonaa Tum'eh following, indictments Portland avenue and thenco north on the change being made but that be- the latter position. No director was subjects and their conversation did Portland avenue to Holcomb'a Cor- foro deciding the matter they would by Woman's Club and water was played on the pile of elected to fill tho vacancy causod by (JrRoad Project by the county grand jury. All four blazing hay and lumber, Into which not lack' heated arguments. were taken before tho customs court ner, near Leonardo. consult with property owners whose the death of Mr. ColllnB. The direc- pollcu protection would bo changed, Members of Little Silver Club the barn had beon converted. The tors are Charles R. Snydov, Clinton Three Townships Join in Re- Their main topic was the contro- at New York and held under ball of From Holcomb'a Corner the mains flre was put out about midnight. ' versy between Mr. Scott and tho $25,000 for extradition to New Jcr- by transferring the. road in question Sang "Burning the Bonds of B. Lohscn, Christian Housor, William will extend.west to Valley drlvo to The loss will be about $5,500, In- questing Financial Assistance River Plaza taxpayers' league over Bey. from Middletown township to High- A. Gehlhaus, Howara W. Roberts, Leonard avenue and thenca north to the Clubhouse" as the Bonds cluding the building, hay, other farm the hew ' houseboat and float. Mr. lands borough. The largest proper- Edward T. Compton, Charles W. - for Improving Swimming Riv- The concern operated through the Center avenue, where there will be produce and, tools. Forty chickens,- Scott is up In arms over the matter ty owner concerned by the proposed Were Destroyed. Morrlsey and William E. Ralph. er Road. First national bank of Seabrlght af- branches east and west to Include change is the Water Witch country which were In a section of the barn, and Mr. Voorhees has been trying to ter securing-^the controlling stock of Mabel avenue, Concord avenue, Burl- The Little Silver Woman's club Mr. Snyder Is a member of tho law club. CT were saved. Tho township committee of Mld- console him. In all attempts at con- this Institution. Depositors In this ington avenue and Cedar- avonuo. firm of Snydor & Roberts of Atlan- burned ten bonds at last wcek'3 More than 500 persons and close dletown township has made applica- solation, Mr. Voorhees's emotions got bank were Induced to'withdraw their Other parts of the route at Leonardo tic Highlands and besides having meeting at the clubhouse on Willow to that many cars were at the flre. tion to the. state highway commis- the better of him and Instead of deposits and Invest In the company. will Include Ridgewood avenue, taken an actlvo Interest there, both drive. While the bonds were being The traffic congested so Tjadly that sion for aid In improving Swimming soothing His nimble playmate his ef- Many residents of Seabrlght, Atlantic Highlands avenue to Concord ave- political and civic, found tlmo to bo- Neighbors in a destroyed by the flames the members several of the flre trucks were held river road, between, Llncroft and forts served only to agitate all the Highlands, Red Bank and vicinity nue, Concord avenue one block, come Interested In tho civic and bus- sang a song entitled. "Burning the up within a stone's throw of the Tlnton Falls. MoBt of this road Is more Mr. Scott's feeling toward the were said to have done this. south to Washington avenue, thence Bonds of the Clubhouse." The song ineBs affairs of Keansburg. He has in Mlddletown township, but part of taxpayers' league. east on Washington avenue to Scrap About Pigs farm. Sergeant Osborno Harrison or aldod William A. Qchlhaus In build- Two kinds of stock wcro Issued by was composed by Mrs. Leon Kelly. tho Red Bank polloe force, happened tho southern end of It, near Tlnton When the last bit of chicken had the company. Ono sold at twenty Thompson avenue, north on Thomp- Mrs. Bronson Butler led the singing. ing' up several of tho companies Falls, Is in Shrewsbury and Atlantic son avenue to Highland avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Max Neilsen Make along shortly after the flra started. launched by him, particularly tho disappeared and the men were finish- cents a share. Other stock was is- After this ceremony the club voted He went to tho assistance of the townships. Shrewsbury and Atlantic ing their cups of demi-tasse tho con- sued on demand to the Pennsylvania cast on Highland avenuo to Leonard a Complaint Against Herman to draw ten more bonds for pay- Now Point Comfort Boach company. townships havo Joined with Middle- avenue. At Navesink there will bo a Harbison family, later standing on. versation was going strong on the finance corporation at $0 a share and C. Schlichting—The Board of ment. guard at tho house to keep out In- Many enterprises and homo build- town township In applying for state subject of war. later resold to residents at $12.50 a spur on Monmouth avenue extending ers havo been aided by Mr. Snydor aid. Mrs. W. S. Babcock, president of truders. Although ho wont admit It, tho share. The corporation was soon in from William W. Swan's store to Health Takes Action. through i\h connection with tho At- the Belmar Woman's club, gave a Irving G. Hay^EedJJank. airport The road-is an Important one, con- main' reason • for Mr. Voorhoes'B the hands of a receiver and a perma- Brown's Dock road. Another spur lantic Highlands building and loan ""^fterman" C. Schlichting, who lives talk on the immigrant and she Illus- pilot, and George R. Johnson, a Long necting two paved county roads. It spirited Interest In Mr. Scott's plight nent injunction against the flrm do- will be on Lakeside avenuo. At Leon- association. near Headdon'a Corner, was before trated her remarks with dolls show- Branch photographer, returning from Is in bad condition, due largely to the is apparently the fact that ho was ing: further business In tho Btflto was ardo there will be a spur from Center Mr. Snydor has served two terms avenue to Brevent avenue and along Recorder
thaler, James Sutherland, Edgar L. removed Saturday at Dr. B. C. Haz- en salad supper at the chapel on Celebrated Her Throckmorton, Michael Welnstein, ard's hospital at Long Branch, Ho Wednesday night, October 15th. and Jacob Wyckoff. returned home Sunday and Is stead- Mr. and Mrs. William Davis enter- ily Improving. tained relatives from' HcrbcrUvlllo 90th Birthday Henry Williams of Princeton was a on' Sunday. GEORGE j. WIDLY Used Furniture Eatontown News. week-end guest of Harry Dennis and Robert Holmgren of Maple avenue • • • •' "-It •••':,-• • • -i Mrs. Mary J. Scattergood of Riv- family. Is building a one-car garage. BOUGHT, and SOLD er Plaza Reached That Age on A Ftro ot the Steelo Home—Peter Alfred O'P.ourko Is working for the Mm. Qcorge Meyers huB poen suf- Landscape Service, Garden Design, Saturday—A Party for Her Tomalno, Jr., Baptised. Puritan dairy at Shrewsbury. fering from tontilltlaj We invite your inspection of a most unusual line - Myron Koiioky of Rutgon univer- Grading, Planting and and Miss Virginia Reeves. (The Red Bank UenUter can U bousht Misses Isabella Smock and Clara of furnishings. ,_ la Eatontown from Noble Moibjr at thtWolcott, who are omployod at Red sity" spent tho week-end with his par- Tho ninetieth birthday'or Mrs. postofnee.) Bank ofllcea, are enjoying vacations. ents. • • . Maintenance. Charles Brccso has bought a now The Presbyterian , missionary so- Wary J. Scattorgood, who lives with tGrease In a pan on the kitchen ANTIQUES; her son, Edward H. Scattorgood of gas range at tho George A. Steele Essex touring sedan. ciety wllt.mSot next Wednesday af- Eatontown 483-J. River Plaza, occurred on Saturday. residence -caught lire Thursday night Tho colored boy scouts of South ternoon at the'chapel. The subject Will buy one piece or entire contents of There was a double celebration. The and the firemen were called. No Eatontown will have a cake sale Sat- lor dlsousalon will bo. "Alaska." your home. ' "' 81st birthday of Mrs. Scattcrgood's damage was dono. : • •* urday at the 'Methodist Zlon cn*urch. Auxiliary 4 of the Long Branch friend, Miss Virginia Hoover of H11I- Peter Tomalnlo, Jr., was baptised Mis. M. R. VanKeuren, Sr., Is hav-hospital will meet this afternoon at plde, New Jersey, occurred a few Sunday afternoon at St. Dorothea's ing her houso shingled by Leo Van- half-past two o'clock at Mrs. Harry days previous and tho birthdays of church by Father Charles J. Farran. Scholck. J. Doylo'o. G. F. GRAMANN, Jr. both persons wero celebrated at tho The sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Jos- Arthur Whltfleld Is enjoying a va- Harold Smock attended a meeting same lime. Miss RceveB has been eph Mazza. A reception at the To- cation. Ho' is. no longer employed of the Monmouth county young 11 WHITE ST., RED BANK. vlsitlmr Mra. Scattergood. For malnlo residence after the coremony by the Scacoast trust Company of As- peoplo's council of religious Qduca* Phono 2745. number of years she has made a was attended by forty relatives and bury Park. tlon Monday night at Froohold as a practice of doing this during Mrs. friends. Albert Wagner and family have representative of the Long Branch Headquarters for Scattergood'a birthday week.* The Methodist ladies1 aid society moved from tho Hlgglhson house on district counoll of religious educa- Both celebrants received ahowers will have eight guests of honor next Lewis street to a houso owned by tion. of postal cards and many calls and Wednesday night at Its monthly Mrs. Elsie Dreyer of Tlnton Falls. The young people's union of Long congratulations. Among tho floral birthday party. The members whose Mrs. William Stimos of Locuflt ave- Branch and vicinity will havo Its first gifts made to Mrs. Scattergood were nue is seriously sick with heart supper meeting of tho fall at tho Coal and Coke birthdays arc in October are Mrs. two from MrB. Charles Brenkor and Walter Cotgreavo, Mra. Louis Ding- trouble. She has been confined to Oceanport Methodist church Mbnday Mrs. Daisy Rogors of River Plaza. man. Mrs. Carroll Osborn, Mrs. bod about three weeksT night. \ COAX STEAM COAL Mrs. Scattergood Is a great admirer Philip Patterson, Miss Allda Zlngale, Mrs. George B., and Lester and Mrs. Harry Mai Ion spent tho week- STOVE COAL BLACKSMITH COAX of flowers and her relatives and Harry Dennis, Charles Pla and Fred Arthur Whltlleld, Miss Mary Ponnls end with frlonds at Brooklyn. , NOT COAli CANNEL COAL friends, saw to it that oho was sur- G. Steelman. Tho committeo con- and Harold Smock" attended tho fall Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Zlngale and PEA COAL COKE rounded by floral tributes on hor an- convention Saturday of the New son Thomas were Sunday guests of sUts of Mra. Gcorg= o- _B . Whltfiold_.-,, niversary day. Among those who Mrs. H. S. Crammer, Mrs. Harriet Brunswick district Epworth lcaguo Now York rolatlvos. George Zlngalo —Also— called to seo her on Sunday were Layton, Mrs. Spencer Patterson and at tho Keahsburg Methodist church. spent Sunday at Nutloy with Francis Mrs. C. J. Marsh and daughter of Miss Mary Dennis. Ray H. Stlllman and Frank De- and Vincent O'Halloran, formerly of RICE and BUCKWHEAT COAL Newark. . Tho Joy club of tho Presbyterian marest w'ent on a deep sea Ashing this place. Mrs. Scattergood enjoys remark- Sunday-school will haye a cake aalo trip Sunday .In-Mr. Stlllman'a boat. Chaplfiln Stewart of Fort Mon- FUEL OIL WOOD ably good health for a person of her Saturday morning at tho postofllco. Clarence Hyslop -is suffering from mouth will preach Sunday night at years. Sewing and knitting aro Mra, Cecil Rush has returned homo rheumatism. tho Presbyterian, church. A special among hor favorite diversions. She from Rlvorview hospital at Bed Jerome Drennan haa given up his musical program is being arranged enjoys walka- when tho weather Is Bank whero sho underwent an ap-position with the Long Branch Rec- for tho Bcrvlce. / There's real joy in ord. =?'//\ line. She is a member of tho adult pendicitis oporatlon. Mrs. G. E. Smock la abb to ho Bible clas3 of tho Red Bank Metho- Mr. and Mrs. Isaac B. Burgess, Tho Advent ladles' aid society will about after having boon confined, to Fred D. Wikoff Co. selecting SILVER... here dist church. Mrs. A. C. Mosby, Mrs. Ada B. Na-meet tomorrow afternoon at Mrs. bed with sickness. few, Mrs. James Stccn and Miss Charles Breese's at half-past two A delegation from this placo will RED BANK. N. J. Pleasure not only at the time GRAND JURY DINNER. Katie VanSchoIck attended a meet- two o'clock. A missionary meeting attond a state Epworth league con- ing of tho Monmouth county histor- was held last night at the church. ference at St. Paul's Methodist OFFICE! 10 W. Front St of purchase, because of the Members of tho April Term Held ical society last week at "tho old Tho Solomon Grundy sociable, held church at Trenton on Saturday. Phono 683 authentic style and moderate Last Session as a Body Thursday. Bradevelt brick church. Friday jfllght at tho Presbyterian Miss Susie Allgor was a Sunday prices—but a renewed satis- MISB Ella Rysodorf of Red Bank, chapel by tho Gleaners' society, was guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Martin Members of tho April grand jury well attended. Games wero playod of Rumson. TAJBOi Maplo Avo. & Bergen Flaee faction whenever you see the enjoyed a dinner at tho Bcrkeley- formerly of this place, IIOB rented tho Minor property, near tho W.right and refreshments were served. • The Tho Methodist junior leaguo had a Phono 55* admiring •glances and receive Cartoret hotel at Asbur' y —Par .k affair was so successful a similar Judgo Harry W. memorial home. Sho expects to rally at the church social hall yestcrd the approbation of your Thursday night. event will bo staged later in the fall. day afternoon. Guests wero present Truax. who was not In court when establish a nursing homo. guests .... Lasting satisfac- Carl L. Whltehurst had his tonsils Mrs. Joseph Winning will have front' Long Branch, North Long tho jury ended^ Its labors, was pres- charge of tho society's annual chick- Branch and West Long Branch. tion in your purchase, whether ent to thank thorn for their services. Other guests wore Sheriff William R. it be sterling or fine plated *^fVV'itWWV •" W •YYY^A//^ ^ u-Hy O'Brien, Prosecutor Jonas Tumen, ware, will always be yours if Victor Carton, assistant prosecutor, you make your selections here. and Carl T. Crosslnger, under sheriff. Mayor Clarence E. F. He- trlck, foreman of tho jury, was toast- master. He received a pair of blan- REUSSILLES' kets from his fellow Jurymen. Tho Monmouth's Leading Jewelers other members of the jury were Ben- jamin Abrams, Ernest A. Arond, Wil- 36 Broad St., Red Ban!', liam A. Berry, John A. Butler, S. H. i Tel 1831 Calvcrt, P. J. Devlin, Ray Fesler, Ot- | to F. Gelhaus, John Greutzner, Charles Jenklnson, Harold A. Koz- mann, Samuel B. King, Mort V. Pacti, Fred P. Relchcy, David Reldy, Frederick Rcitz, Edward Schoen-
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TOMATO JUICE COCKTAIL GRAPE JUICE. A. M. & C. Collogo Inn Tint Bottles. Largo bottles—3 FOB $1.00 5 FOR $1.00
OBANGE MARMALADE. I'UREE DK FOIK GHAS, Crosso & Bliirku ill's Michel Brand, Ovnl Tins. 1 LARGE JARS 51.00 5 FOR $1.00 Tout Bon Assorted Chocolates, Maillard's 1-lb. box $1.00 Fruits in Sherry Wine, Gordon & Dilworth buffet cup, 5 for $1.00 TO $75 LOWER Grape Fruit Hearts, Sunbeam Brand 3 large jars $1.00 Sardines, Boneless Portuguese, Sport Brand large tins, 4 for $1.00 QheFriendTellshother TOILET TISSUE, Cascade Rolls. FltUlT SALAD, Siinbrnm I Contain 1000 Shoots Uncut quality tlsmic Nn. 3 Tins In the 1931 Silvertonbs, Soars, Roebuck 10 Rolls for SI.(10 3 FOR $1.00 Thlsyearwhllemostmanufacturers raised present everything that is newest and Electric INeutrodyne prices, Sears, Roebuck lowered them. Be* finest in radio performance. 2 bottles A. M. & C. Clilll Sauce cause our radio sales increased 400% 2 liottJes A. M. & C. Tomato ('utftlip ALL WHEAT 11ISCUITS. l'ec-k 4 Frcnn'n There is a wide choice of prices and 9-Tube last year, we are ablo to bring you this 1 8-oz. Jar A. M. & C MayonnalMO l^irgii rnflui£cfl reduction. AIX FOR $1.0!) 3 FOR S1.00 models. They range from the popular High Bo)r Console. We manufacture Silvortones to exact- priced model 109A (illustrated above), Also Sold on to the luxurious model 112A. Tho latter Ing standards in our ownjactory... .They Convenient Terms* cost as much to make as many well- Sllvertone has a remote control station $109.50 Acker, Merrall & Condit Co $10.00 Down known sets. Our avorago price of one- flndor which operates from your easy Cash $11.00 Monthly third lower, is made possible) only bo- Cnmpleta wltll Tllticn, chair, and an electric Telechron clock SMALL CARRYINO cause of our small margin of profit and 11 Broad St., Red Banli CIIAItGU. that will automatically turn your radio Dfllvoml mid Installed. our modern methods of distribution, tha Phono Red Bank 1560. off or on at any desired time. most economical yet dovisod.
soi MAIN STIIKKT, KTOUK IIOUK5I ASItl-ltY l'Allli. M'NIWIIAYS, MAIN H::III iii ;,:MI n nd SEIRS, ROEBUCK AND HATIIHIIAVS, WS GUARANTEE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK 11:11(1 to U :(!(>. BEP BANK BEG1STEK, OCTOBER 1, 1980. Page Three .4 iesa was made :to .JPlwoQPwoQd ,S Hnnlr, axii Wilbur Hammond, Harry Pitch- Annual Banker- ion of Herberb t Schanck, last week. er and Robert Voorheca. Elizabeth Evening services will bo rosumnd Sherman is a member of the high at tho Baptist church on Sunday at school brasii band. Farmer Dinner even o'clock. October has boon set aside as "Go The work of'putlng down concrete r to Church Month" at tho Baptist ine Program Being Arranged for has been finished on one-half of tho church. A special effort la being ^, Fellers— Affair Scheduled for Novem- ctato highway between Holmdel and made to havo all church members Colt's Keck. and all friends and visitors at tho ber 8th—Attendance ExpecU Honry Schenck of Marlboro, form- services. • ed to be Larger. orly of this place, Is on the sick list. Hiss Caroline Hanco has returned Tell Yqur•Mather* The members of the ladles' >iid home from a visit at Matawan. At least one, and possibly two af- eocloty of thn Baptist church sprnt AFavdritie ter-dinner epoakeri, muelo and good Mlfiu Kllzubelh Kulnhln 'is On an levernl evenings laBt week In quilt- cats, Is the program that has been automobile tflp to Dayton, Ohio, with Ing. They aro making planB to soli n. pnrty of Koypcut friends. outlined by tho Banker-Farmer com- lunches and suppers on election day. at ScKulte-tlnited ske mittee for their annual get-together of a donkey, enrt and hnr- in Thousands of Homes! scheduled for November 8th, Harry Made of Quality tested Ingredients, mixed B. Sherman, president of the lion- can get you mouth county bankers' association; in Spotless Mixing Rooms, and baked in C. A, Spauldlng, president of the Al- Scientifically Controlled Ovens by Master lentown Farmers' national bank and Regular $5.98 chairman of the agricultural com- Bakers, it is.as light and sweet as home- mittee of the County bankers' asso- and $7.98 baked Bread. ciation; O. A. DcnlBc, president o£ tho Central national bank, Freehold, and chairman ot tho agricultural 5 committee of the State bankers' as- sociation and a member of tho agri- Boys cultural committee of the County bankers' association, with C. D. Cleveland, .president ot tho Mon- $1 Size inouth county board of agriculture, 50c Size 4-Pc. Fall and County Agents Douglass -and COTY'S FAC Victor Bread Victor Raisin Bread Clark, mot at tho Central national bank, Freehold, last week to make Dr. West's • You'll agree It's good—very good ! plans for the annual dinner of farm- POWDER Reg. 10c ASCO ers, bankers andtholr wives. L'Orlgan Tuberculin Tested,. OSOO Coffee . lb.29c Whilo this Is an annual affair that Suit S0c-2Pc—10o Saved ! la looked forward to each year by a m largo number of Monmouth county 77c Evap. Milk Victor Blend Coffee 25c folks, it Is the aim of the committee Tho Choice of Thousands! to double the attendance In 1030 over ' tall ll> Hn the previous year. Ono way suggest- 25c Size 1 cans 25' Acme Brand Coffee 35c ed is that each ono of those men who Adapted to Forcolator Use. havo been in attendance In the past Johhsonft Johnson Rich Villa from Tuberculin occuro at least one friend and neigh- Value Tested Cows. Del Monte or Maxwell House Coffee » «" bor to take in tho program with Baby Powder 39c them.
FINEST OF FOODS AT MODEST PRICES FAVORS STATE PARKS. 17c Each Suit has ASCO Finest Tomatoes med can lie ASCO Tomato Catsup 2 bots 25c Two Faira of Lined plcgs Governor Larson Thinks People OSCO Calif. Sliced Peaches 2 «"°25c Aunt jemima Pancake Flour 2 25c Would Voto for Project. Semi-Golf Knickers cans Del Monte Sliced Peaches 2 25c Pillsbury Pancake Flour 2 I*K» 25c Governor Morgan F. Larson be- lleveB a comprehensive program for or tall can development and preservation of 1 Pr. Long Pants sysjem of coastal and forest parks Reg. 13c California Sliced Peaches 10c In New Jersey, would be adopted by & 1 Pr. Knickers tho electorate by ah overwhelming cans V or My-T-Fino Desserts ....3 pks;s 25c Fancy Cooked Sweet Potatoes 2 25c vote, if formulated and submitted to It for decision. ALL HAVE ASCO Pu^e Preserves ..jar 21c Heinz Tomato Ketchup bot 15c, 24c The governor referred to the steps MANNISH VESTS Heinz Baked Beans ...3 BmaU can"25c New York had taken along such Best Cooked Corned Beef ....can 25c lines and said that within tho next tall cans few years Hew Jersey Bhould fol- 25c Reg. 15c Best Pink Salmon 25c low their leadership. Suits you could scarcely believe possible at this price! Juel While tho governor Bald he had MAVIS imagine! Fine, sturdy cashmeres and worsted finished no definite plan for financing a park fabrics in smart tan, brown or grey combinations usually Bystem, ho believed there would TALCUM GOLD SEAL FLOUR . 12-lb. bag 42c probably bo by the end of his admin- found in higher priced garments. All skilfully tailored," istration a free balance In the state right down to the new, popular pointed sofa-rolling treasury of $10,000,000 which mlgh POWDER lapels. Durably lined golf knickers and other'featured GOLD SEAL FLOUR . 24-lb.bag 84c be used as a nucleus for a park too. Bring your boy in. Try one of these 6uits on him. fund. You will not be urged to buy. You will want to buyj BEST CREAMY CHEESE . . lb. 31c People of small means, the gover- nor predicted, will no longer be able to enjoy the recreation the beaches FANCY YELLOW ONIONS 2 lbs. • 5c afford If the acquisition of ocean front property by private interests ESSENTIALS FOR HOME BAKING ! and municipalities continues as rap- SCHlJLTEiMTED idly OB it is. The governor said ASCO Best Rice 2 one-It) pkgs 25c there was "considerate merit" in the 32 BROAD STBEET, BUI BANK. Crisco plan of Senator Thomas A. Nathls, Royal Baking Powder can 16c, 23c, 45c ', l'luffy and Sweet Ocean, for a sand duno park, which Davis Baking Powder ....can 12c, 23c failed approval ot the legislature in 1C20. can //SCO Toasted Brea'd Crumbs pkg 7>/2c "New Jersey," the governor s&ld, 23' Morton or Shaker Salt 2 pkgs 15c 'owes practically nothing and is in For Better Cooking. i fine financial condition. The money ASCO Cracker Meal pkg 10c Invested in bridges and tunnels Is ASCO Pure Vanilla Extract »...bot 25c only a loan from the state's resources ASCO Baking Powder ASCO Finest Corn Starch pkg 7c and cannot be properly considered a can debt Even the money obtained by 5c, 10c, 20c ASCO Pearl Tapioca It) pkg 14c bond Issues for highways represents ASCO Pure Jellies tumbler 15c a good investment rather than debt." Silk ASCO New Milled Buckwheat or Trying TO Make Peace. phgg I bottles 4SC0 All for Prominent Asbury Park and Pancake Flour . 3 25c I Ginger Ale Ocean Grove residents are trying to EVery / Plus Deposit end the feud between tho high 3chools of thosa places so that ath- ASCO Golden Syrup can lie | Green Tinted letic relations will be resumed. The Maypole Syrup bot 19c ' Drinking Glasses 50' trouble started over the charge that ead Double-Tested. N. B. C. Aristocrat Sandwich It) 34c Asbury Park used Ineligible players. N. B. C. Famous Butter Cookies pkg 25c Pabst-ett pkgs JlNo'longer need youspecuiawon Reg. 15c Hershey's Qocoa 2 cans 25c Pimento, Swiss Tinton Falls Newa. the permanent beauty.".'. the long, pleiis? Regular 2 35c urable!wear^of ^gauze-like jhose.) Here Reg. 15c Princess Cocoa 2 cans 25c The Ladles' Aid Society to Havo an All-Day Meeting Tomorrow. it chiffon fine'a*' gossamer^web yet^en-' HOUSEHOLD NEEDS! The ladles' aid society of the Meth- during beyond belief—because there are odist church will havo an all-day seven strands to every thread—and every ASCO Ammonia J.big bot 19c II American Toilet Paper 3 roll? 20c meeting tomorrow at tho home of Galvanized Buckets each 23c || 2-in-l Shoe Polishes can 10c Mrs. E. G. Ehlnger. The -members strand and thread is DOUBLE TESTED. of the society will spend most of tho A sheer wisp of beauty, reinforced time in making a quilt which will 1 Lifebuoy or Polmollve bo sold for the benefit of the church. at heel, toe and welt, anabring^ *J cakes Tho Tlnton Falls auxiliary of Rlv- Rinso fi 21c :3 s 25c See'the new charm ing! you j^the * new^French( Soap 19c orvlew hospital of Bed Bank met at tho homo of Mrs. Andrew Williams of your skin heel ".**.*' so gracefully, last night. ''shaped and curved. Reg. 17c ASCO Finest ASCO TEAS Mrs, Charles Dreyer spent part of India Ceylon—Ornngo Fokoo ast week at. Trenton. Your skin has hidden charm 1 The bridge over the mill pond has a fascination often con- ALL PURE SILK- Grape Juice 2" * n> been repainted and new plank has COLORED PICOTj 29c plcg been put down on tho side used by cealed i by inferior j hoso. 17' 33 pedestrians. The work was done O?S-42 GAUGE under the supervision ot Lewis Sny- Select this chiffon and note der of Colt's Neck. tho difference. The effect is Highest Quality Meats! Lawrence Moore, who boards at instant, bewitching . . . like the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Coleman, la laid up with a heavy 'a magic veil revealing new PRIME NATIVE BEEF cold. beauty, unexpected grace, Georgo Dorr, who lives with his FANCY CHUCK ROAST (Whole Cuts) lb. 22c grandmother, Mrs. Cathorlno Farrcll, elusive charm! FANCY RIB ROAST (Best Cuts) ft. 29c has been unable to attend school on account of a severe cold. THICK; END.RIB ROAST ft. 25c Moro wolls havo gono dry abouts tho past week. Lack of wa- LEAl^ SOyP BEEF ft. 12c | ROLLED POT ROAST ft. 25c tor has becomo a very annoying problom at many hmes. With all the FANCY FRESH-KILLED FRYING CHICKENS ft. 35 Tho funeral of Samuel Cummlngs C last week was notablo for tho largo features you number of floral tributes, somo of Lean Smoked Skinned Hams which were- sent by young men ol this place. Mr. Cumlngs was liked could only hope to find in LARGE HAMS lb. 25c ZTnm SMALL HAMS ft. 27c by all who knew him and there was a large attondanco at tho last rites. silk hose selling a* '1.35 ALL SLICES HAM ft. 48c Among tho tributes waa a blanket of dahlias from his mother's garden, Only o gigantic purchasing MrB. Eubcl of Long Island Is vis- power, working ceaieleuly Pork and Krout Specials iting Mrs. Edwin H. Stoothoff. Stanloy Wllklns resumed his stud- for lower and lower prices FANCY LONG CUT NECK KM) Glorious ies at Hahnomann medical college at could offer hoilery of Ihli Frankfurters ft.29c Sour Krout ft. 8ci Pork Loins lb.25c Philadelphia on Monday. Ho made an automobile trip In Now York "Njiage Foncc Brownleaf wonderful quality ot a prlca state, Pennsylvania and Connecticut 10 utterly low a» 89c, Thous- FINEST FRESH PRODUCE! last week, Mr. and MM. Wellington Wllklns Sablcj flight i ugalls ands of women havo boen REPACK TOMATOES' 3 lbs 29c spent tho wcck-cntl at their Bummer amaied. You will, too, when bungalow at Lavalotte. On Friday Light GuumeUil Vapeur TOKAY GRAPES ! .....Zz ft,.' i9c they entertained Mr. uml Mrn. Dnn- Rendezvous you see them. LIMA BEANS AND STRINGLESS BEANS 2 fta 15c lol Wllklnu of nrailloy Bench, Ito- ICEBERG LETTUCE Z.."2 heads 25c land Lupton nnd daughter of Mlddln- town lowiiHhlp, Mrs, Mudlo Ely, Mm 45-Gauge All Silk Chiffon .00 CABBAGE AND TURNIPS 4 ft8 10c Arthur II. White and Mrs. Homy Ii CRISP CELERY , 2 for Hchonck of nod Hank nnd Mrn. Hadlo For women who prefer even finer gauge. Colored or self plcot $1.50 Young of Long Drancli. tops and new curvod French hl/^y^'l^^ VAlUt
IN CIIANCEnY OF NEW JERSEY. ilny nf Ndvomlinr iioxt, or tha >nlil bill will Dor-Inn, in mmto ilofomliuit IIQCHURU yoi Holmdel News. lia tnkoli un r
Moose Home Balded. Due to the Success of Our Opening Day Sale we will Federal agents In a visit to the shore section on Saturday raided the Moose home on Main street at As- continue our Opening Day Prices throughout this week. bury Park and arrested tho steward, pno strap and •• '.-••••. • .-.••••)• George Martin, on charges of violat- pumps with reptile trim ing the prohibition.act. and seml-Spanlsh splko We thank the public of Red Bank and Vicinity for their royal welcome heel; mnny slylcs and combinations. Keansburg News. extended to us. We regret that due to unavoidable delays our store was chool Board Refuses to Allow Base- ball Games on School Grounds. not fully completed and our stock of high-grade merchandise entirely ar- HOSIERY (The Bed Bank Register can be bought In KeanaburK at the stores of E. K Aliller. ranged for the Opening. We are getting set to rights daily and you will OOSIERY In Bhecr chif- TT'S the popular vogue today— S\ SanU Lucia. Philip Kcllci and Charles * * Ion; reinforced heel, VosoU .matching of Footwear, Hose The board of education at a recent find here from now on shopping in comfort. solo and toe; presented In and Bag. Here it is possible to meeting voted to prohibit baseball on nil wanted colors. the grounds of the schools, although get complete harmony in your at a special election the voters voted to allow Sunday baseball,to be played As our store will be closed tomorrow, Thursday, the Sale Prices will yardrobe in a selection not only on tho school property by a vote of BAGS » 142 to 79. The board voted not to al- prevail until Saturday, October 6th. noted for its supreme quality, ow any games of baseball either on N in a selection but for its extreme value, too. Sunday or week days. The board is o( Bags to match In of the opinion that the playgrounds, And there's variety enough to are for the exclusive use of the all tho dpsifed leathers school children. and Hkenblo colors. meet every demand of the day. Miss Katherinc Williams, a teacher In the school, gave a talk on her re- cent trip to the Pacific coast on Fri- DRESS day morning. Miss Amelia Paynter. SPORT SPORT also a teacher, who made the trip ALBERT S. MILLER with Miss Williams, will tell her part of the trip today. On Friday Miss COATS Elizabeth Domlnlck will give an out- 18 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. line of her trip to Canada, COATS IN CREPE BROADCLOTHS, COATS The steamboat service of the TBICOLAINE' AND NOVELTY Kcansburg Btcnmboat company came "Footwear and Hosiery That Satisfies" to an end Sunday night. According MATERIALS TRIMMED WITH to reports the company had a sue Self Trimmed Trimmed in the cessful season. With the exception E0X, MARMINK, PARADISE of the City of Keansburg, the com- FITCH, MINK MUSKBAT, Season's Adopted Furs. pany's fleet of steamers, will be placed Latest Silhouettes in winter quarters on the Shrews- CARACUI* bury river. A series of entertainments are be- ing planned to be held each month ' Regularly Selling All beautifully Silk Lined and In the schools by the pupils. The In Novelty Tweed* and warmly Interlined—a coat eooil purpose of these .entertainments will for $49.50 be to bring the school, parents and for now and lot the rest of Monotone Colon residents who have no pupils in the Fall and Winter. ALUMINUM school, nearer together. The first pro- Opening Price. gram will be the latter part of Oc With Beret to Match. West frontstreet and Hubbard &y£ i week'* vacation with his parents, at the Reformed church Sunday mouth county was held at tho Re- tho horns of Mrs. Windsor. Heulltt Bonuon 807. Exhibit nue, The grounds are bolng im- Mr. and Mrs. John 0. Schanck. morning. This will ba the last ser- formed church at this placo last tomorrow afternoon. Tho club Is proved, •.-'.'• An - entertainment of moving vice of this sortat which Bov. John night. Kev. John Muyskcns, a mis- arranging to sell lunches on election . Earl Stout has bought a Harley- picture! and sleight of hand tricks A. Thomson will officiate. His res- sionary from'India; made' the prin- day. For Poultry Show Davlson motorcycle, • .' was given at the- schoolhouee last ignation as pastor of tho church cipal address. Reed Gager Is tho owner of a now. FrisciaV Truckmen .Mrs, Gerald. Haley.has returned Thursday. ' \ - will take effect November IBU • Mm. John G: Schanck spent last Willys-Knight automobile. Local and Long Distanee Moving. Annual Exhibition of New Jeriey home after having bjen a hospital The'football gams et Red Bank The Pioneer group of boys Is plan- Friday with her son, Harold Schanck Miss Louise Greenwood bought a ning fall and winter activities. of Perth Amboy, Chevrolet truck last week. 84 WASHINGTON 6T, ' „ 19 W. Ulfc M>. Poultry Fancier*' Association patient several,weeks.! . ; Saturday was largely attended by 1 Elizabeth Kondzop/ daughter of residents of this place. Fred Bchunck Norman Sickles has a new Chev- Tho Holplng Circle of the Re- Daniel Mack has a new Bulck au- BUMSON, INSURED. fj. tTo. to be Held at Aibury Park Mr. and. Mrs. John Kondzon, was f Colt's Neck Is one of the mem- rolet truck. formed church will meet at the home tomobile. ' This Month, { ? christened at a church at Perth Am- bers of the Red Bank team. A classical conference for tho of- of Mrs. John Sherman this after- ficials of Reformed churches of Mon- noon. The sewing club will meet at Try a Register Wont Advertise- It Pays to Advertise in The Register. The lure of brlghtly-hued, flnb- boy on Sunday afternoon. The god- A communion service will be held ment It will pay von.—Advertisement feithercd chickens will draw poultry father was John Bokolowskl and the fanciers from far and near to ihlB godmother was ,Mrs. Katharine So- city for four' days beginning October kolowski. Slot, when the annilal state exhibi- Mrs, L. J. Stout spent several days tion of the New Joruoy poultry Inn- at Camden last week. dors' association will bo hold In the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Healey have Asbury Park casino. moved In Petor DeMldowlU'a house ' Practically all of the classes lUtod on Manning street. (IR.PCEWOOP jwlthln tho covow of] "The American Miss Ella Conover Is enjoying a va- Standard of Perfection," the "Who's cation, which she Is spending with Who" of the poultry world, will be relatives. represented In tho several hundred Mrs. Anna Croxson and her daugh- entries comprising the exhibit. En- ter, Miss Anna Croxson, of Freehold tries in the ohlcken classes will were wcok-ond guests of Mrs, A. H. range from the peit ornamental ban- •Sutphln'. ' :•'••". tams and quarrelsome games to the Mrs. A. H. Sutphln of this place more useful general-purpose fowls and Mrs. Cuttrell of Everett attend- and the Btately Jersey Black Giants. ed a house party at International Competing with the chickens for at- seminary a few days ago. tention In this, tho largest of New ATrlfro? fifty:booka for the River Jersey's poultry shows, will bo largo Plnia library waa received on Satur- classes of turkeys, geeso and ducks. day from an anonymous donor. Encouraged by tho success of tho exhibition held here In 1920 which was In the nature of a revival of tho Colt's Neck New». state poultry show of years past, a number of other breed and variety Carl Soffol Attending a School For clubs are malting the show of the Electrical Engineering. New Jersey fanciers' association their official exhibit also, It will be Carl Boffells taking, a courte In the Eastern Jubilee meet of the electrical engineering at a school at American Bantam association, the Washington. Ho rode from this place ACCESSORIES New Jersey state meet of the Inter- to Tronton by automobile and. he national Single Comb Black Minorca made the trip from Trenton to Wash- club, tho annual meeting of the New ington by airplane. Jersey branch of the Rhode Island Tho now room at the schoolhouae Red Club, and tho Now jersoy United la completed and It is now "In use. Orpington meet. The carpenter work was donB by Running: concurrently with the Heulltt Bros, and the painting was poultry exhibition will bo tho annual, dono by Joaquln Lawrence. convention of tho New Jersey State Tho. bridge over tho mill jond at poultry association, with an educa- TInton Falls Is being ropalred under tional program featuring talks on the direction of Lewis Snyder. poultry keeping by successful Now Moro wells havo gone dry In this f| PASSAIC \\ Jersoy poultry farmers, and mom-neighborhood during the past week. l]HACKENSAa Our price for Fuel Oil will at all times !! meet competition. SAKS34 STREET ION«BRAMCH HANCE & DAVIS ASBURY PARK Telephone 103 5PRIMO LAKB POINT PLEASANT. Where Quality Rule*. RED; BANK REGISTER. OCTOBER. 1, 1930. building and lot. No. 311, on the . which Dr Neal stated brought the school! -on the subject ot fire preven- NOTICE. NEW FORT MONMOUTH HOUSE. Public Sale a! Real Estate for Unpaid «>it aid. ol Bhnwiburr ov.nu... i4l.ll Rotarians Hear A Byrd expedition, some 11,000 miles tion. The first prise will be $15 and Taws, O. Flaaconaro, blk. 74, lot 7-A, 1 away, closer to New York than we the seoond prUo $10. The judges will lot on tha «Mt aide ot 6hr.na' - •THEBE'S NO PLACE UKB HOME* Henry rulsch !• Building a Dwelling I. J. M. K.ousb, collaoter ot taias In burr avanua _...-..„...... _.«...... „... IB.II In this Immediate district President be Edwin C. Gllland of Bed Buk,and for tba Borough of Bad Bank. Oountr on the Coe Tract. John Oikei. Jr.. blk. 07, lot 0-A. Newspaper Man Hoover's good will trip through Charles T. Stone of Long Branch and of Uonmoutli and But. ot New J.rasr. When built or re-modeled by . h.rtbjr glva notice that according to th. building and lot on tha ««it aide Henry Pulach of Port Monmouth is South America would not have-bad A. E. Krayblll of Asbury Park, school Uw ranulrln» ma to make tb. unpaid of 8hraweburr avenu. »^...« 152,14 Dr. William HTNMI Tell*, of the supervisors, and their decUlon will Vlncant Flaaconaro, blk. 7». lot 23. having a houae built for his own use Its wonderful Influence over the Uxss. uMsamants and other munldual houM and lot on tna north ilda on property on the Coe tract at Port peoples of the two continents if It be mads at a meeting ot the county charm, assasiad on land, tsnsmanta. Carhart Construction Co., Inc. Making of a Great Newspa- heradlUmanU and taal .state In aald Bor- ' of ftlv.r atraet (1,19 Monmouth which ho bought a short had not been for the newspapers giv- firemen's association November 18th ough of Had Bank (or th. year 193B. will Eat. Corbln-Wllllanu, blk. 82, lot per at Luncheon of Red Bank at Matawan. From October •fith to 9-10,houaa and lot, No, 1B7, on BUILDERS time ago. His engagement to Miss ing, dally accounts of tho President's en tha iUtaanth daj 01 October. J9I0. at th. north aid. o( River Btr.nt ... 88.47 Anne Dowender of Porl Monmouth Club. ; • ^ •'••'• travels and copies of his many 11th will be observed as national Ore liOO o'clock, P. M., In tha Dorduih Hall, WlUlun Johnitoh, blk. Bl, lot .0, . 1 Ball th. lands, tenements. hsr.dltun.Dta (0 Btochaiilo Street « a""*" *"•""•• was announced a short time ago and The luncheon room of .the Globe ipeeches. prevention weefcj and nal .ataW hereinafter described, to ~ houia and lot, No, 141, on the the wedding ,1B to take place early He closed his remarks fittingly muk. th. amount chargeable against aald aouth aid. of Itlvor atreat 41.91 1410 lotel was (Hied to capacity Thursday Jamei Bullock, blk. 71, lot 67. ^BMfc, N. J. Af" HJfhtand". N. J. In November, when the house will be and left with his hearers the . To Investigate Charges. landa on tha first day of July. KM. u t the weekly gathering of the Red computed In th. tax Hit. toetther with In- , houia and lot. No. ll, on the. Phont for estimates. completed. Bank Rotarians, several of those ihougnt that when reading the news * Tho Monmouth county bar associ- terest on said amount from Bald flrit day aouth aid. of Blv.r atreat ; It.tt AtlanUo Hlfblandi UO Df tho day behind the front page ation's character committee will con- of July to tho data) of aal. and tha-eosta Stephen Caatellicclo, blk. 87, lot The house -will be two stories high, resent being visiting Rotarians who ' IB, houaa- and lot on tho oaot Bed Bank M8S ;hero is a vast army of hard workers duct an investigation into the charges of aal. at pablla vandu. to aueh paraona with weatherboard enclosures and a ame to partake of the luncheon an will purohas. tha sam* aubjact to re- alda o( L«lKnton av.nuo - «... 88.15 shingle roof Frelbott Bros, of Port with the Rod Bankers and to listen jacked by enormous expedlture of that A'thol C. Bees, a Matawan law- demption at th. lowest rale ol Intsrest. Tareia Ufleta, blk. 71, lot 211, 9' Monmouth are the contractors and o Dr. William H, Neal, a well known noney and eJTort, culling every yer, had demanded a fee for the re- but In no .eaaa In' auccoa of eight par hounai and lot. No.. 12, on. the BED BANK 17*8 known angle of the globo for news cant pa* annum. Thla aala la made under . met alda of Lalghton avenua .... 48."J PHONE tAOKAWANNA 1510 the cost will be $6,500. The plumbing ipeaker In the metropolitan district, storation of John Gormle/a auto li- tb* proTlslona of an Act ot th. laglslstura Balvatora Bluaro, blk. 80, lot 8. •work will be done by Mr. Pulech, vho came to Red Bank through the for the newspapers of America and cense. The hearing will be hold Sat- entitled "An Act lor th. assssament and building and lot on th. v/tat eldo who is employed as a plumber by ourtesy of--The' New York Times tho world. urday at the Freehold courthouse. collection of taxes, revision of 1918, ap- of Ltliinton avanue - 88.07 Walter Kraft of Belford. ' proved March 4th, Ilia," and th. Acts Q. FlMconBro, blk., 74, lot 1-A, and addressed the Rotarians on a •—» ^ supplementary thereto and mandatory building and lot on the aouth "The Making of a Great Newspaper." "WHITE ELEPHANT" PARTY. No Work; Set Free. thereof. aide ol Catherine street ...... 185.«» NEW TENANTS. Dr. Neal was Introduced by Gor- John W. Jeff of Belmar, who was Guitav Lend, blk. 91, lot 4, house on RJftno, chairman of the enter- Tho said lands, tenements, heredlta- and lot. No, -115, on tha aouth , A' Successful Tinton Falls Event for sent to the county Jail for fa.tllng to m.nts and nal astat. to be aold and th. aide of Catharine Btreet 88.82 HUGH GETTY, INC. tainment committee. Although Dr. Blvervlew Hospital, pay alimony to his wife, was released Four Houses In and Around Bed namea of tha peraoni asalnBt nhom aaUl Qulseppe BaUtlno, hlk. 70, lot 12, eal's talk was limited to a very last week when his .wife signed an taxss have been lain on account of each house and lot. No, ,81, on tha Bank Have New Occupants. The Tinton Falls auxiliary of Riv- aouth Bide of Leonard street .... 41,112 Bhort time he put over one of the application. Jeff claimed he did not card, an as follow! i irvlew hospital of Red Bank held a Thomas Malstto. blk.' 87. lot «, Jack Casey of the Red Bank air- best ever heard at the Red Bank Ro- make the alimony, payments because, house and lot. No. 00, on tha . BUILDERS white eiophant" party last Thurs- UNPAID REAL ESTATE TAX, IBM. - port haa rented Howard Roaevelt's arians' luncheons and he was show- he had no -work. J . south side of Herbert stnat 4B.41 lay night at the home of Mrs. Wel- Oulseppl Borslll, blk. 8, lot 38-27. house on Markham road at Little ired with congratulations upon de- hftlldlnsr and two lots, on th. Myra and Frank Scondl. blk. 30, Ington Wllkins. The members of north aid. ot W.at Tront atrest..»>78.14 lot 10, house and lot. No, 24, on ! 18 Mechanic St., Sliver. Mr. Casey has been living Iverlng such an interesting address. the north alde> of Locust ave- 359 West 26th St at the Twin Gables apartments. Ar- At no time during his talk did he ho auxiliary brought articles to the NOT A SPECULATOR. Walter Matins, blk. 10, lot 8, build- nue _ CB.SI party for which they had no use and ing and lot, No. 29. north aid. of Red Bank, N. J.thur C. Duske of Troy, New York, mention the name of the paper W. A. HOPPING East Front atraet ; _.., ;. 582.25 Vlncenio De Maria, blk. 71. lot 47, New York City. which he represented but those fa- ah auction was held, with Mrs. Wll- house and lot, No. 16, on TUton who haajjjgsjUon with the Slgmund Anna McKnlnht, blk. 19. lot 9, avanua „;, 70.65 sefcompahy, has rented Samuel miliar with newspapers easily recog- Ins as auctioneer. The receipts building and lot. No. ST, on the ' north alda of Eaet Front street.. 408.89 Archie Carney, blk. 72, lot 15, •fiarvey's house at Foxwood Park, ilzed what publication hu referred rom this) source amounted to }6 Real Estate and Insurance houBO and fot oh TUton avenuo.. 87.50 n addition to this money $14 was O.org. Hawkins, blk. 15, .lot a, 1 Little Sliver. Roland Delatush's to when ho stated that one news- 8 LINDEN PL,, BED BANK lot on tba south aids of East 0. Clans, blk. 84, lot 109, houia :leared by disposing of a pair of Front street „ BO.64 and lot on the north side of Allaire & S6n Agency, Inc. house on Brown place has been iaper publisher set as an Ideal to PHONE 891. Sunset avenue _ 51.86 iublish "all the news that's fit to foung chickens on the co-operative Thomas HcKnlght, hlk. 24, lot I, —and— rented to W. F. Wies of New York house and lot. No. S3, on th. Frits Dressier, blk. 84, lot IK, Tint." plan. Tho chickens were awarded to house and lot, No, 72, on the and George Delatush's house at Mld- Edward F. Taylor of Freehold, south aid. of East Front atreat.. 100.88 north side of Wcstsldo avenue.... 7S.95 dletown village has been leased to 8* Satro, blk, 6, lot 1, two housea Alexander D. Cooper Dr. Neal stated that great news- amea of 500, bridge and dominoes and lota, on Morford Place- 177.70 Abram Sauborn, blk. SS, lot 4-A, Prank Marcksteln, Jr., of Riverside papers" have publishers who must were played and refreshments of cof- Maud. Cook, blk. «, lot 10, house house and lot, No. 11, on ths Heights. ___^ ^___ Shrewsbury Heights and lot, on th. vast aid. of Rlv- south Bide ot Westslde avenue.... IS.47 M have brains as the first qualification fee, sandwiches and cookies were Rlv Axel Ornberg, blk. 86, lot 18, -— INSURANCE and secondly, these publishers must •raida Avsnuo .....«;...»....»..„..„... lerved by Mrs. Wllklns. Shrewsbury, N. J. Frank Madure, blk. 7, lot 21, house 184.9S house and lot on the cast aide ot Maple Avenue Building Rented. have ideals. Even if the publisher Carmen place S8.B1 REAL ESTATE LOANS EFFECTED Water, Cos, Sidewalks, Elec- and lot on th. east side ot River- The Mount-English company/Of has both of these qualifications, Dr. side Avenue ._...... 280,60 John Oskes, Jr... blk 84, lot on tricity and Curbing, Newman Springs rond lo.lS Red Bank N. J. Maple avenue, Ford agenti/Tias Neal said he cannot, have a great FIRE PREVENTION. Eat. Theo. Wilson, blk. 0. lot 28, Pauline Knight, blk. 84, house and 60 Broad Street, rented the Getty estate bulldmg on newspaper unless he has associated two hous.B and three lots on the 4 lots on the north aldo of New- Telephone 97. wast Bid. ot Wharf avenue - 211.110 Booms 2, 3, 6. the corner of Maple avenue and Gold with him In his editorial, rcportorlal bounty Firemen's Association to man Bprlngsvrond 210.34 Telephone 111. - Lots $400 up Charles Jona>, hlk. 18. lot 19, Robert Starr, blk 86, lot 11. houta Booms 11, 12. street as a showroom and repair arid business 'departments men of Conduct Essay Contest ' housa and lot. No. 83. on the Easy Terms. east side of Prospect avenue 47.78 and lot on the north side of ihop for Ford trucks. The rental was ike ability and vision. Newman Springs road 14.12 The fire prevention committee of Bradley Fischer, blk. 12, lot 6, made by the Hadley-Hall real estate house and lot on Caro court. 220.(2 8. Castellacclo, hlk. 87, lot 17, ' He told of how widespread are the the Monmouth county flromen's as- house and lot on the north alils agency. " White-Pach, Inc. W. D. Fanler, blk. 19, lot 58, various news agencies today and sociation and the Monmouth county of Newman- Springs road ...» 97.60 housa and lot.Haddon Park 197.01 S. Costellacclo, liUC* 8i. lot IS, aid that as neighborhood news was fire chiefs' association will conduct Phone 2100 Bed Bank:' Michael Stobel, blk. 75, lot 25. ' u Bid Too Low. house and lot, No. 74, on the the first qualification of a home an essay contest among tho high house and lot, .No. 161, on th. north side of Ttawmun Springs Quackenbush tit Nevius, Inc. Only one bid was received Satur- newspaper the advent of the tele- .ast sld. of Brldir. avenue 125.87 road 78.11 James Mllea. hlk. 75, lot 90. store day at the auction of the Coleman raph, the telephone, cable systems, and lob on tha cmt sld. of Est. J. P. Thompson, blk. 75, lot CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS adlo and lastly television, all helped 05, house and lot on Central houae at Asbury Park to settle the Brldae avenue _....u.-._... 11.97 avenue 44,12 estate of Mrs. Ada M. Sexton, A to bring together nations and con- Abram Sanborn, blk. 64, lot 11, house and lot, No. 02. on the Fred Tomnnlo, blk. 75, lot 102, We specialize In the designing and construction New York real esatc operator of- tinents Into a large neighborly asso- house, and lot, No, 15, on Cen- west aid. of Bridge avanua .... ,88.54 tral avenue 7.71 of homes that express the PEBSONALITY of fered $250,000 and this was con- ciation so that today each and every Abram Sanborn, blk, 84, lot 11-A < country Is daily interested In the do- Est. Silas Holmes, blk. 75, lot 105, the owner: also in the remodeling and alteration ol sidered too low and was not ac- FRED F, FRENCH INVESTING COMPANY,- INC, housa and lot on the west aide houso and lot on Central avenue 22.19 ngs of tho other. of Bridge avenue „ „ 151,65 Maggie Holmes, blk, 01, lot ID, older houses. General construction of aU kinds. cepted. Samuel Falandrone. blk. 77. lot Previous to the world war Dr. Neal 551 FIFTt-TAVENUE'NEW YORK. house and lot on St. Mary's placo 22.47 22-B, .housa and lot, No. 252 on Thomas Jordan, blk. 01, lot 26. Fort Monmouth Lots Sold. mentioned that America was not so the west side of Bridge' avenue.. 25.08 house and lot on St. Mary's place 28.65 Tel. Red Bank 1311 vitally interested in the daily affairs ."THE FRENCH PLAN OF.'lNVESTMENT' Susie Aschettino, hlk. 01, lot <-C, Shrewsbury. N. J; Freibott Bros, have bought ten lots house and lot, No. 288, 'on tha Philip Murphy, blk. 04, house and of Europe but as soon as our boys lot, No. 42, Drummond avanut.. 80.27 at Port Monmouth on an unnamed . • . . r* wast aide of Bridge av.nua -. . 185.01 Warralv Hurtman. blk. 04, house street at Port Monmouth, between got on European soil and were fight- N. A. Button, blk. 91, lot 7, house ANNOUNCESJHE:OPENING;OF;ABRANCH:OFFICE and lot on the west side of and lot on Drummond avenue .... 70.40 Wilson avenue and Main street. They ing shoulder to shoulder in a com- George Cairns, bile. 07. lot 5, housa Bridge avenue .1.00 ,ond lot, No. 10, on Drummond expect to build six houses on the lots mon cause with our foreign friends T. Harrison Stiles, blk. 14, lot 10, there came at once a neighborly In- IN" THE' BROAD'ACADEM^ BUILDING * •$eavenuo 82.70 next spring. house and lot on the cast Bide of Eugene Layton, blk. OG, lot II, terest In what was going on "over Harrison avenue . _ 55.00 house nd lot. No. 38, on Enst- ' there" and from that time on the 739 JROAD^TREET^NEWARK^N. j. Antonio Fraxiono, blk. 15, lot 61, Sunset avenue „ 78.05 Enlarging a House. 1 lot, en the south side of Me- dally news of Europe and the old TELEPHONE!. MITCHELL 2-3270 chanic street „ „ „ 8.28 Ed. and Bentrlco Murphy, blk. 04, Mrs. Mary Butler Is having an ad- lot 2, house nnd lot on the south world has been eagerly looked for by ftufus Sidney, blk. IB, lot 48, house side of East WcBtsldo nvonue (1.68 dition of 10x14 feet built to her the dally readers of the great Amer- 1 and lot, No, 262, on the aouth OFFICES FOR RENT UNDER THE'MANAGEMENT'OF side of Mechanic atreat 49.89 Robert S. Johnson, blk. 53, lot 40, house at East Keansburg to be used ican newspapers. Harry Melatrlch, blk. 25, lot 22, housa and lot. No. 28, on the as a bedroom. Frank Frisk of Bel- north aide of John street 162.72 The trans-Atlantic flight of Colonel MR. COVERLLiGOODLOVE,* VICE PRESIDENT housa and lot. No. 48, on the Emily Doughorty, blk. 53, lot 82-B, Janitor Service ford Is doing the work. Lindbergh which took him from the east alda of Washington street.. 74.66 house nnd lot, No. 20, on ths Louis JIannlne, hlk. 110, lot 7. north aide of John stroct 82.211 ranks of an ordinary air mall pilot OCTOBER 1,71930 house and lot, on the east- side Addition to Belford House. and made him the "hero of the hour" of Spring Btreet _ 66.24 Advertised List of Delinquent Assessments! also made him the idol of the world James A. Morris, blk. 28, lot 5, 102S Herbert Stryker is having an addi bouse and lot, No. 23, on the ' Borough of Red Bank. Oon of 12x22 feet built to- his house through the columns of the great ASSOCIATES east side of Spring street 120.46 Thorana Lawla, bnlnnco rond imvjnfr newspapers. The Byrd expedition Ed. and Flora Morris, blk. 48, lot at Belford to be used as a bedroom ASCHIE J. LAUIIE ALEXANDER K. ENGLISH north side of West Bemon place $102,S»l into the south pole district to what H. A. WOOOKUfFj 22, house and lot, No. 81, on the James Miles, b&lnnco 02 feet road H. L. Zobel Building and kitchen. Fjank Frisk of Belford north side of Linden placa 11.74 paving, enst aide of Brldgo avo- is now known as "Little America" is the contractor. Joseph Wlldfnger, blk. 86. lot nuo 188.82, was daily chronicled in the news col 22-A. building. and lot, on the John Retro, bnlaneo curb nnd walk, COR. BROAD ST. AND HARDING ROAD, umns through the help of the radio west elde of W.st street _ 186.86 louth sldo* of Allen placo 82.68| It pays to advertise in The Register. Robert Olaen, blk. Ill, lot 4, house John Setro, bnlaneo curb and walk, and lot, No. 10, on the south oast side of Morford place 122.81 side of Towerhlll avenue 62.47 Eat. Amos Woodhull, balance curb j RED BANK, N. J. H3EE George Sewing, blk. 57. lot 23, and walk, east side Central nve- ^ house and lot. No. 62, on the nue _..„ 80.49j north aids of Harding road 800.09 Edward Murphy, balnnco newer Haxel and Louis Slocum, blk. 49, benefit, south side of East West- lot 87, house and lot. No. 81, side svsnuo 7.91] on tho north side of Elm placo.... 71.68 Sprig Williams, bnlanco sower ben- * Striker Garsge and Storage Ware- oflt, Bunk atreot 15.841 house Co., blk. 88, lot 6, on the Edward Murphy, balance curb and . north side of Monmouth street.... 678.62 walk, south side of East Wost- * Pilgrim Baptist Church, blk. 82, lot side avenue 49.871 8, house and lot on the east side Board of Education, road pavlnit, of Paarl street 78.05 north aide of Mechanic Btroet... 801.221 Peter Crispl, blk. 82, lot 21, house JameB Conway. road paving, south REAL ESTATE, and lot on tha east sld. of side of Mechanic street - 171.871 Pearl street _ 08.18 When the sale takes place payment otl Worth B. Cunningham, blk. 100. all taxes or assessments, conts and fnter-1 46 BROAD, COR. WHITE ST, lot 21, houBe and lot. No. 82, on est must bo mado by the purchaser beforel the west side of Arthur place.... 79.97 the conclusion of tho sals otherwise th.| INSURANCE, Sarah J. Carrol], blk. 81, lot 87, proporty will be Immediately rosold. house and lot, No. 87, on the east aide of Maple avanue 244.71 Witness my hand this 16th day of Sap-I William K. Makln. blk. 16, lot 146, Umber, 1030. MORTGAGE LOANS houB. and lot, No. 120, on tha J. M. Keough, $2 vain* lor $1.29 west side of Haple avenus 202.21 Collector.! Save 28c • *. SOAP SALE • FREE- • • • Oswitt Carhart. blk. 107. lot 12. FOR THE PURCHASE OB SALE OF / consisting of house and lot on tha w.st slda of PROPOSALS New «Ue FREE, one package J One Flacon Branch avenue „ .. 124.40 $1.50 iiit boittc •* v FOR TIIE ADDITION AND ALTERATION IVORY FLAKES "Evening In Parity Henry McDermott. blk. Ill, lot 2 REAL ESTATE; KAU DE QUININE house and lot. No. 90, on the TO THE SUPERINTENDENT'S COT-I Feen-a-tnint with each purchase of 3 Perfume TAGE AT THE MONMQUTH COUNTY! und one 50c slie east side of Branchavenua 144.42 WELFARE HOUSE, NEAR FREEHOLD,! FOR INSUEANCE OF ALL KINDS, (50c value) regular 10c cake* of * J ^ 4 Mary Snyder, blk. 68, lot 9, house KAU OB QUININE and lot. No. 42. on tha west side N. J. with each regular $1 tin NOTICE Is hcrobjr trlvan that .Bale FOR FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS, •nd one 25c "box of SHAMPOO CAMAT SOAP of Hudson avanue . ;„. B5.59 "Evening in Parii" Face Hannah C. Bald, blk. 10S, lot 12. bidn will bo i-occivcd by tho BOARD OF ASPERGUM Ponder. " $4° house and lot, No. 171, on tha CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS OF T. CONSULT C COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, N. J., for I Both lor for only. SpceUI both for , » east side of Hudson avenue „ 167.81 alteration and addition to tha Suporl Both for 47 Martha Trafford, blk. 114, lot 41. Undent1! Cottage of tha County Wolfn house and lot on ths north side Houia near Freehold, N. J. nnd opened of Plnckney road 270.08 and read In public nt tha roomn of Bfttdl Sara M. Carnsy, blk. 114, lot 48, nOARD. COUnT HOUSE. FREEHOLD, NjT Juit purchase • bottle of JOIN THE MTSTERT LEAGUE houae and lot on tha north sld. J., on WEDNESDAY, Oclobar S. 1910,1 Tinted Glass of Plnckney road „ 122.07 at 11:00 A. M. Standard Time. Hawkins Brothers Attrlngoaol and the William J. Swannell, blk. 118. lot 1. tumbler U yoors (nt I New Book Published Monthly house and lot. No. 77, on tha Plane, specifications find, formi of (Ground Floor) TUMBLER aouth side of Bergen place 182.61 contract nnd bond for tho^t>ropoficd work,., 10 Monmouth Street, Mildred It. Bayward, blk. 115, lot by LEON CUBI1ERLY, registered irchl-l Wtnlan'f Prke Is: Now on sale-"JACK O'LANTERN" 11. house and lot. No. 100, on t4Bot, and approved by the Doard of Chosan' Telephone 352 tha aouth aide of Bsrgen place,. 184.41 Freeholder!), havo been filed In'the ofiled Red Bank, N. J. 60c abe B.A9 Alice H. Leddy,.hlk. 118, lot 94, 1 of said Architect at No. 210 Droadway FREE Long Branch, New Jorney, nnd may b« in Astrtnf*M4..94 An astounding story of my«- ,fJsW,«f^C . lot on tha north aide of Madi- Select the shade you want son avsnue „ ...... 25,BL •pectcd by prospective bidders during! tery and Intrigue, t A real «al^^J business houra. The ntnndnrd propoi to match the color tcheffle »1.20 size C Abram Sanborn, blk 80. lot 47. $?.00 value X. . •".' . . . aj^^^ building and lot on the north form 1B attached to tho Bpoclflcatlonn, COD of your bathroom. Altrtnfsnol. 89 lea of which will ho furnished on nppllcn slda of White atrest _ 268.88 tlon to the Architect. Fluna nnd specific. George Matthews, blk. 69rlot 8-A, tlona will be furnished to iironpoctlvo bid-] building and tot on tae aouth dert upon payment of Ton ($10.00) Dol-j alda of Oakland atraet _ 88.15 Ian, which amount will bo refunded upon! Itlverslde Construction Co., blk. 64, return of plnnn and specifications provided] WHELAN'S EVERYDAY lot 10, building and lot on the that the bidder Biibmlti a hid on or bl 0/ Discount Sale south aide of Oakland atreet 171.17 fore the time apeclliod for tho opening t-, Realtors Work Together Abram Sanbom. blk. 64, lot 0, lot bids. Should the Contractor fall to »ub-] DEEP CUT PRICES on the aouth side of Oakland mlt a bid tie In to return tho [>!am andi nd th street „ „ 16.19 a pacifications and forfeit tho Ten ($10.00 >| 0 Oct 2 to 8 Joseph Imlay. blk. 65, lot 6, house Dollan deposit. and lot. No. 141, on tha aouth .The members of the Red Bank Real Estate Board $1.00 Borden's Malted Milk . . 63° 'Bide of Chestnut street 107.78 Bids must be mndo on the at nnd an James Miles, blk, 75, lot 89, build- propoinl formn In tho manner design* are all Realtors. e ing and lot on the north side of therein and required by tha specification West Bergen place ....„ . 85.59 Dlda munt bo encloned in dented enveloped .75 Carlova Almond Lotion • 29 William Corbln. blk. 70. lot 20. bearing tha nnmo and nddreaa of the bid J They work together. One of their great work- United Cigar house and lot. No. 204, on tha der nnd nnmo of proponed work on thJ together features is the north elde of Wast Bsrgan plac. B1.8S outside, addrensetl to tho "Doard of Choiait .85 Kruschen Salts . . . . 79* Mrs. George Majors, blk. 97, lot Freeholders of tha County of Monnaouth.'J 62, housa and lot. No. 160. on and must bo accompanied by a- ccrtlfltxf th. south side of West Bergen check for.n aum not tonn than ton (lOli Department par cent of the nmount Mil on tho worlcl Multiple Listing System .50 Hind's Honey and Almond Cream 33° place J4,JJ payablo to the order <.f "C. ASA FRAN- William E. nock. blk. 91, lot 8, CIS. COUNTY TREASURER." nnd building end lot on the aouth aurety comimny certificate statin a th On the following merchandise C alda of Wast B.rgan place.... J4.88 aald surety company will provide Lh« tl Under this system all the members of the Red Bank .50 Pebeco Tooth Paste . . . 34 Gsetano Bunocore, blk. 70, lot 11. der with tho lctrjulred bond, and must Real Estate Board or Board of Realtors Ret busy on sell- housa and lot. No. 35, on the delivered at the place and before t C south side of Dank street 82.17 hour above named. ing your property when it is put in the hands of any mem- Est. Bsnj. Glovar, blk. 70, lot 10, Smpker*f Articles, Aih Tray •, .50 N«w Modess . . . 3** 98 housa and lot. No. 80, on the Heparnte bids will be required fort ber of the Board, unless you specially do not want this south side of Bank street 41.62 1. General work. done. The Daisy Qlovar, blk. 70, lot 0, housa 2. Plumbing. etc., Plpet, NewGillette Razors, .25 Carter's Liver Pills . . anil lot. No. 41, on tha south .1. Kent.ilk'. alda of Bank atreat 48.61 4. Electricnl work, J| New Gillette Blades, and all John Weiterbrook, blk. 81, lot 16, The Doni'd re nerve* the Hunt to rejd Multiple Listing System houae and lot on the north tide any or all lildn If deemed to tho bent Intei .50 Mennen Shaving Cream 3V of Bank street 89.05 eats of the County no to do. other razors and Blades in Julian Scott, blk. HI, lot 14, house Hy nrdor of tho HOARD OF CII09E is a great help when it comes to selling a piece of real estate, and lot on the north side of FREEHOLDERS OF THE COUNTY Hank street 41.46 MONMOUTH. for eight firms put your property on their active list at once stock. Clocks and Watches. .75 Polymol Hair Dressing., 39° Sfllvntore Loprestl, blk. 7fl, lot 2K. houae and lot. No, 60, on the BRYANT B. NEWCOMB, for sale. e north slile of Bank atreet 85.59 Direct' 1.15 Dare's Mentho Pepsin * 89 Uda VirnNess, blk. >9. house and AtteHt:— lot. No. 62, on ths west slds of CHAltLEH K. COLE. Clerk, These arc the members of the Red Bank Real Estate All 5c Candy C Shrewsbury avenue 101.72 Dnted HcDlomlier .Id, 1030. .50 Pepsodent Tooth Paste 34 Julia Vlttorla, blk. 66, lot 18-A, Board: Laslne |\^ bullilltiK and lot. No. 192, on the NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OK ACCOUrj and C west Bid. of Shrewsbury avtnuo 100.28 En I ate of William D. LIICIU. deceived. HYLIN & SALZ, 42 Broad Street modi romaU 67 Cat. Ida Boneora, blk, 7B, lot 19. Notice la hereby {(lvc.it thnt the acnoutij l.OOLy-ol . . .' . . . building and lot, No. 240, on th. of tho iiit)Nc >»•>, lit. z Closed," "Pavement Ends," "botour," TAX INCREASES. Howard Lloyd of Matawan will de- Skylights •• Ventilating ' THREE KEYPORT State Motor Commissioner Harold "Ono Way,", "School Zone," "No Iver an address in English and Rev, Experienced Mechanic* . . Modem Equipment 3onnaro Giordano of Newark will O. Hoffman this woek gives hli Idea* Dumping," "Speed Limit 20 Miles-," Tax Rate In New Jersey Increases ' Complete; stock ol material*. on tho law requiring motoriBts to be and othor directional signs provided 68.7 Per Cent In Ten Years. speak In Italian. Many floats will be able to read and write and states for in the traffic law. In the parade. 35 WHITE ST., RED BANK, N. J. PROPERTIES that this law undoubtedly reduces Paterson, N. 3. (AP)—Dr. Harloy Go severe is the test, as a matter , Lutz of Princeton university told tho number ot accidents, His article of fact, that only occasionally Is an :t pays to advertise In The Register. «•••»••••••»•••••••«••»•»•••»»•••••«••««•••»••••»< is us follows: he Btate league of municipalities Illtorate capable of passing it suc- hat tho average tax rate per $100 of A survey made by the American lejisfuily, 'although scores of Illiter- valuation In New Jersey increased Automobile Association shows that ates apply for licenses at overy exam- tho greet majority of the states have 3,8.7 per cent, from 1018 to 1028, Saturday, Oct. 4,1930 ination center. Dr. Lutz estimated the total coun- made no provision to protect tho -AT- publlo against tho danger arming y and municipality expenditures, In- Here one is assured a proper from the presence ol thousands or WANTS TO RETIRE. cluding debt payment and excluding fit—thus perfect comfort 2:00, 3t00, 4i00 O'Clock P. M. complete. Illiterates on the road. capital outlay Increased from $92,- Thoro- are now thlrty-ilva states with Theater Man Has n Desired to Be- !80,«6 in 1018 to $278,934,866 in 1928 besides correct styles On account of ownar going to Europe for an Indeflnlto time, a registration of moro than 16,000,000 come a Farmer. lor an increase of 203,5 per cent. The (he undersigned has boon commissioned to cell to tho highest whero drivers are not subject to any ;otal county and municipality debt, NEW bidder, the following deslrablo properties—on tho promises at examination as to their understand- Asbury Park, N. J. (AP)—Walter less sinking funds, jumped during time mentioned. ng of danger and direction elgna. Reade, considered ono of the largest the ten-year period from $199,939,582 States that do not require tho ap- Individual theater owners In theto $808,051,429, or an increase of 304.3 And Most Inviting Are the AT 3:00 O'CLOCK F. M. A four-room bungalow located on United States until ho sold out re- the new State Highway, near the six oornora in Koyport. About plicant for a permit to distinguish per cent. between "Stop" and "Go" have the cently to a leading theater corpora- New Jersey, he continued, was fifth 178 feet on'tho highway and-SB ft on Luppolatong Avenue, a highest porcohtage of illiteracy. tion, wants to soil his Allenhu'rst New Shoe Styles for wonderful location for a tea room or business of any kind, bouso From the highest among the states ' "While it cannot bo claimed that estate and raise radlBhcs and lettuce in the per capita taxe3 levied in 1928, In excellent condition. Rented now for $80 per month. Has Illiteracy Is a major cause of fatali- on a farm. bath, eleotrio light, steam heat, gas, and new gas range. being exceeded only by New York ties and accidents," tho A. A. A. sur- Reade began his career as a neck- Florida, Nevada and California. Autumn Wear, AT 8:00 O'CLOCK P, M. No. 8D First Street, Koyport, a six- vey Bays, "there can bo little ques- tio salesman but tho showmanship "These figures show," ho said, "that room house—bath and all Improvements. Two extra rooms fin-. tion that "it Is a factor. Convincing Instinct was strong and with $350 New Jersey Is near the lead, rela- Ished In the attic. Plpeless heater almost new. Qua heater at- proof of this Is found in tho fact that capital he opened a skating .rink. Tan Calf with fancy- states that have a real driver's 11 tively. In the cost" of government, tached to boiler. Lot B4 ft. on- First Street, 150 ft. deep, over- Before long lie leased tho Savoy while the rate of Increase over a de looking the bay. Hardwood floors, and roccntly redecorated, fire- cense law, with ability to understand theater In the shopping district of As Shown In Strap effect. signs compulsory, have over the last cade indicates expansion. Worse still, place upstairs and down, cellar under whole house, two-car gar- New York and began showing mov there Is no assurance that the peak age. A home ready to move Into at once. Nothing to do but few years kept their accident toll ing pictures while that form of en- twenty to twonty-flvo per cent, below has bcon reached—on the contrary, .place your furniture. tertainment was In its Infancy. Other these things point to a further In- 1.50 states in the other category." producers smiled until they saw th WALK-OVERS AT l:0O O'CLOCK I*. M. No. 56 Main Street. A wonderful crease of tax burden. crowds flocking to see Rcadc's pic- Thus, the average rate of taxation homo located back from tho street with fine lawn. 00 ft. on Thirteen states require tho appli- tures. Main Street and 290 ft deop running through to Kearney street. cant for a driver's license to under- for all purposes, which was $2,297 in There aro seven garages on tho property, all rented. House con- stand warning; and direction signs. Reade branched out acquiring con- 1918, and $3,877 in 1928, had arisen Shoe modes for Fall are established. Here unusual tains thirteen rooms and bath, steam hoat, all Improvements and These states had as of January 1, trol of theaters in othor cities and to $3,929 In 1929 while in 1930 it assortments reveal the shoe styles considered smartest Is In excellent condition. •' . . 1930, a registration of 9,062,770 motor thus became one of the first chain stands above $4.00 on each $100 o: vehicles. Tho avorago Illiteracy on owners. assessed valuation." for each varied occasion ... in color, leathers and de- The condition of sale, on theso properties will bo made known tho basis of tho entire population His necktie selling ended when In 1923, the league was told, th sign. on day of sale. was 3.78 per cent. The thlrty-ftvo the proprietor of a small haberdaBh- municipalities spent 72> per cent o; • Inspection can be arranged for October 1st, 2d and 3d, by statcB In the other class had a reg- ery importing leather goods decline all monies expended by the state consulting Ackorsori & Van BusKlrk,. 11 West Front Street, Key- istration of 16,558,673, while tho aver- to let him sign up large departmen government. The principal objects ago percentage of Illiteracy was 5.28 Perfect fitting, fine quality, excellent workmanship • port, N. J. ' . ** stores • throughout the country a upon which tho funds were spent pbr cent. exclusive agencies. Reade's ten-per- and moderate prices... all these essentials will be GEORGE H. ROBERTS, Auctioneer were education, highways, protection Of what concern Is all this to Mew cent share would have brought him Interest on debt and sanitation, found here. Jersey? Just this: New Jersey, as an Income of $75,000 a year. His 'The doctrine is generally ac- tho A. A. A. statement points out, Is employer did not havo the capita! cepted," Dr. Lutz said, "That borrow- one of the thirteen states which dea to finance the project and Read ing is cheaper and easier on the tax AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA rigidly with Illiterates, and under was mado an Inside retail aalcaman payer than a more extensive use o: the wise laws and regulations pro- He quit with $350 in his pocket an taxation as a means of paying foi mulgated by the Legislature and by leased an old armory in New York some types of Improvements. Table: Dull finish Black Kid. grey Commissioner Dill and his predeces- (or a skating rink, show that Interest charges comprise Snake trim. sors, It Is Impossible for a complete HJs first theater venture was h moro than 14 per cent of the cur- William O'Brien.[ Mount Vernon, N. Y., where he ao Illiterate to obtain a license to drive rent costs of both municipal and an automobllo In New Jersey. quired a playhouse at a foreclosure county governments. This propor- '-MEANS- Every applicant must be able to sale. From there he camo to New tion may be expected to rise as the .50 sign his name, for the law requires York again and rented the Savoy debt expands. There is no genera! that "each license .to drive an auto- from Charles Frohman and Fran use of capital improvement program: 8 HIGH GRADE SERVICE mobile shall have endorsed thereon McKenna. Moving pictures wen by which the construction needs ma: In tho proper handwriting of the said shown. The cost waa about $60 be laid out over a period In order ti Approved and Improved licensee, tho name of said licensee." day and tho proflt $500. , After threi determine the relative burden o In oth"er words, If an applicant can' weeks Frohman and McKenna aske« financing by loans or taxes. Heating - Plumbing Roofing write his name he cannot obtain i him to pay them SO percent of the "The excessive number of loca Water Systems ., Copper Work license. receipts, Reade said. He said th< jurisdictions render difficult If nol In the second place, the law pre- place never earned less than $5O,00C impossible the establishment of con Earthen and Iron Ripe scribes that applicants for drivers' a year and even today returned dltlons favorable to economy. Then profit • WE HANDLE THE ASIEBICAN BADIATOR COMPANY1* licenses must demonstrate not only are too many districts and munici- their knowledge ol the operation o Reade extended his activities palities making budgets, fixing ta> • ARCOLA HEATING SYSTEMS an automobile, but In addition must Aabury Park, where he rocentl; rates, borrowing money. As long a£ White Shoe Co. bo tested to determine their famil- built the Mayfalr theater, considere: this confusion and multiplicity iarity with thB "laws and ordinary one of the most beautiful buildingi email local administrative areas con 9 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. Red Batik and Sea Bright usages of the road." of its kind in the country. Since tinues, It will be impossible to state If an applicanl t can do nothing then he has owned theaters in th the financial and administrative 4" 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 PUBLIC SALE 4 -of- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Store Property 4 4 4 4 No. 135 SHREWSBURY AVENUE •-4 4 The subscriber will expose to sale at public vendue at the hour of 2:00 o'clock P. M., 4 4 4 -on- 4 '4 4 4 MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1930 4 4 4 on the premises at No. 135 SHREWSBURY AVENUE, RED BANK, 4 4 4 in order to close the estate, the store property of the late Mrs. Louisa M. Thompson. The lot is 4 4 29 feet 9 inches wide in front and 25 feet wide more or less in the rear. The lot is about 95 feet 4 4 9 inches in depth. On the property is a two-story stucco store building. This property must posi- 4 4 tively be sold to close the estate. Mrs. Thompson in her lifetime operated a. grocery store in 4 4 the building in question. There are apartments on the second floor and in the rear of the 4 4 store. The apartments contain bath, steam heat and electric lights. The building was erected •4 4 during the past ten years and is considered a valuable business site. For further information 4' 4 address May Ferris, Executrix, 135 Shrewsbury Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. 4 4 4 ALSTON BEEKMAN, Attorney. MAY FERRIS, Executrix. 10 Broad Street. 4 4 tm444+44++++++4+++4+4++4++^^ Paere Eieht REGISTER, OCTOBER 1, 1980, £s*>» Kennedy,- Arthur Nlvtsfin, on their blcycl**.On the way liomo Years Ago in and Vail, Walter Zelgler, Thomas New- Mr. Mount rode into ft ditch, fie waa man and Victor Fenton of Oceanic, thrown into a clump of bushes and Photographs Live Forever. ' j Mrs. Harry Edwards of'Long Island, his lip was cut • •• Keansburg Steamboat Company Around Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. William Pintard, Ed- Joseph Woolley, who had farmed Call on na aad tot ua tulra • 8l»tu*tU from,! ward Snyder and Louis Hower of tho Crawford place on the Bumson your favorite nefatlro. They are quite at J LEAVING BATTERY, NEW YORK: Incident! Culled From the Reg-Navcslnk. road for a number of years, gave up novelty and can bo hand-painted to makothem K ister of the Fourth Week Jn Several of the young men of Oce-farming and moved to Orient, North look more IMe-UIte.' Prloea are very rcaaon- J Weekdays: 9:30 a. m., 5:30p. ax. ' . 1 anic gave a euchro and crab party. Carolina, for the benefit of his health. like, an, September Twenty, Thirty and able, . • • ••• . IK Saturdays: 8:30a. m., 2:00, 8:30 p. m. The prize winners were Miss Mar- Miss Miriam K, Osborn of New Forty Years Ago. garet Brill and John Nlvisoii. Those Brunswick waa married to George S. etess<_ + Sundays: 9:30 a. m., 2:00, 5:S0 p. m.' Forty •Years Ago, present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hobart, son of David R. Hobart of i Ve/ridelator, Cochrane, Mr. and Mrs. William Marlboro. The groom was a lawyer Oriole Photo Po. J .'eMsfSiuc? About thirty persons paid a sur- Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jeffrey, and had an5office at Jersey City. prise visit {o Mr. and Mrs. T. Jasper Mr. and Mrs. L. Roberts, Mrs. Charles Manning VanNostrand of Keyport 41 East Front St., Red Bank, N. J. j Willett of Wallace street, Red Bank Dlxon, Miss Minnie Bosch, Miss Lena entered Brown university at Provi- Phono SUB. ^ on their 25th wedding anniversary Shamonaska, Edward and Welling- dence, Brode Island, and Mlsa Daisy LEAVE KEANSBUBG, N. J, Those present were Rev. and Mrs, J ton Emery, George Alias, Arthur Burrowes of the same place entered K. Manning, Mr. and Mrs. J. J Nlvlson, Phlncas Smith, Bert Har- Antonldes, Misses Amanda and Sara Drexel Institute, at Philadelphia. Weekdays: 7:00 a. m., 3:30 p. m. vey, Richard Striker and John Glels- James W. Baldwin o! Keyport was M. Willett and Johnson Bergen j)l man. " LJ Saturdays: 7:00 a. m., 12:00 m., 3:30 p. m>,.. _ / Red Bank, Mrs. Walnwrlght, Brown drowned (n the Hjidson river at Hud- Miss Allda Grace Lawson, daugh- son, New York, where he had gone Sundays: \7;00 a. m., 12:00 m.( 4:00, 8:00 p. m. Misses Mary and Emma Brown and Charles Brown of Holmdcl, Mr. andter of B. S. Lawson of Brooklyn, with a load of clams and oysters. He Mrs. Joseph Bowers and Harry Bow- formerly of Red Bank, waa married waa 46 years old. Save 20% on Coal Bills ers of Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. Her- to Barton F. Champion, son of Som- Miss Minnie Bardon of Locust bert Applogate of Brooklyn, Mlsa ers T. Champion of Atlantic High- Point waa thrown from her wagon Kate Shephard and Miss Bessie Luf- lands. The ceremony took place at at Red Bank when her horse got Equip your home with storm sash and storm burrow of New York, Miss Ida Bow-the rectory of Christ church ai frightened. She waa not badly hurt. ers of Newark, Mr. and Mrs. Cyronius Shrewsbury and was performed by Edward R. Knapp of Riverside doors'for the coining fall and winter. Consult Polhemus, Misses Sadie and Bertie Rev. W. N. Bailey. avenue got a position as professor of Polhemus and Mrs. Lillian McClane A euchre party was given by Mr.mechanical engineering at Steycns IU with your problems. •[ . of Scobeyvllle. and Mrs. James E. Degnan of River- Institute at Koboken. A rowing race took place at Red side swenue. The prize winners were Edward Q. Faser won a silver lov- Bank between Charles Irwin and Misses Annie Morford, Martha Allen ing: cup in a golf toumamont at the SUCTION CLEANER. eorgo Matthews, the champion Margaret Houlihan, Mrs. Thomas Deal golf links. Amer. Millwork Corp., Inc. scullers of the North Shrewsbury Davis, Jr., Harry Campbell, William Mrs. Alameda Patterson of Fair river. The race was for a sold medal R. Stevens, John S. Applcgate, Jr., Haven died of general debility, aged worth $10. The course was from op- and Robert Hanco, Jr. 85 years. Phone Asbury Park 4061 or 803-R. posite Fisher's to the steamboat Misa Emma Clark, daughter of Mrs. William I* Covert of Fair Ha- dock, a distance of about 400 yards. Henry Clark of Long Branch, waa ven was visiting at West End and 47 MAIN ST.. BRADLEY BEACH. Irwin won the race. married to Rev. M. R. Roscoe, pas-while getting In a carriage the horses ;or of St. .Paul's Baptist church of Miss Mary Alice Bonnett of Shrews- (Continued on next page.) The Greatest bury and Charles Addlson Chasey, a Atlantic Highlands; The ceremony painter, of the same place were mar- ook place at the Second Baptist ried by Justice Henry J. Child. The church and was performed by Rev. witnesses were Denlse H. Smock and Asbury Smallwood. Cleaner Value Charles R. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. William Dowllnf? of i • Misa Katie Croft of Little Silver Little Silver gave a card party at and John Moran. who worked at D. which the guests were Misses Lizzy D. Withers' racing stable near Lecds- Donnelly, Bertha. Brannon, Rose Ever Offered vllle, were married at St. James Moore, Mrs. W. Conway, Mr. and church at Red Bank by Rev. M. E. Mrs. John Long, Patrick Shadwell, Kane. John Shadwell and T. Manning. Living Room Suites Charges L. R. Hutchinaon of Oce- Daniel Callahan, who., lived for anic committed suicide at his home many years on a farm near Tinton iy shooting himself In the throat Falls, died at the home of his daugh- with a revolver. Hutchlnfeon was 32 er, Mrs. John Spillarie of West years old. street, aged 71 years. Besides Mrs. An Array of New Beauty and Comfort The tax rate at Kcyport was $14.12 Splllane Mr. Callahan left two sons, m $1,000. This Included the town- Matthew and Daniel Callahan. hip tax, but not the special school Miss Madeline Lackey, daughter of :ax. William Lackey of Farmingdale, was Mrs. Lydii A. Grlggs died at her marrtsd to Edward Williams Wlnsor csldence at New Monmouth, aged 82 of the same place. The wedding took •ears and ten months, place at the home of tho bride and Mlsa Margaretta Warn and Elgin Rev. R. T. Leary performed the cer- Low^Down Payment E. Cline, both of Keyport, were mar- emony. ried at that place. Miss Caroline Wilson of Brooklyn REASONABLE Ben'jamin M. Hartshorne, Jr., of and Dr. Elwood Stokes Morton of TERMS Middletown was appointed a cadet to Red Bank were married at the sum- West Point. mer home of the bride on Long Is- Joseph W. Walling of Keyport land After a short wedding trip the alsed a pumpkin which weighed 108 couple made their home on Lcroy )ounds. place. ASK FOft Levl B. VanNest, Jr., of Oceanic Thirty Years Ago. bought the George Williams property FREE HOME A party was arranged by Miss Gus- at that place from the North Long 0 sie Pintard at the home of Mr. andBranch Methodist church. The prop TRIAL Mrs. Frank Pintard at Oceanic. The erty included two lots and a house ;uest3 were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred and Mr. VanNest paid ?l,500 for It Pintard, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Miss Sarah A. Barkalow, daughter Pintard, Misses Jennie and Lily Kel- of Edwin C. Barkalow of Shrews- ley, Margaret and Bertha Rex, Emily bury avenue, and Fred H. Parsells, Stevens, Maria Alias, Anna Lloyd, son of John R. Parsells of Deal JERSEYCENTRAL Alice, Myrtle and Mattle Fenton, Beach, were married by Rev. Charles Jeanette and Viola Williams, Irene T. Anderson at Bound Brook. Power/and Light Co. West and Mamie Mulligan, George William Mount and Rev. Joseph S. Kuhn, George Turkington, Joseph ilark of Belford rode to Red Bank Pleasing to the eye, because the designers have hit upon some really Never was a new ideas. Novelties are plentiful. Colors are more striking and more cleverly combined. Prices are moderate. 3-Piece Living Room KING" so popular! 3-Piece Living Room Suites, Mohair or $ Suites, of Tapestry. *** Velour. ' All these Suites are the latest models with Serpentine Fronts and Large Club Chairs. And no wonder! Never were there VAN LLA three finer or more delicious ice creams ever brought together than Odd Pieces for the Living Room and Hall. CHOCOLATE this "KING" combination in Castles SPINET DESKS, OCCASIONAL Royal Family Package. Windsor Chairs Desk Chairs BOOK DESKS, TABLES and LADDER BACK STRAWBERRY Wood or Rush Seats. All finishes; Rush Seats CHAIRS, Each ice cream is a blend of rich CHAIRS, In All Finishes. to $|C.O|C. O SECRETARIES, country cream and pure cane sugar $| A.00 to $20'°° At a Very Moderate Price Range ! with a TRUE natural flavoring ., . reaLvanilla beans . . . pure Caracas chocolate . . . real sun-ripened Fire Place Fixtures of All Kinds. strawberries. You'll delight to serve Andirons Fire Sets Wood Baskets Spark Guards this "KING" combination to your $J.5O $ff.00 to $| Q.00 to family or guests. $0-75 to $JC.00 $g.oo to Folding and Square All Finishes. Wicker or Metal. Top. Try these other delicious a Set Combination No. 1 ir flavor combinations PERFECTION OIL HEATERS "Qutcn" (No. 2)-Vanilla, Chocolat. & Oringt lea 86.75 The New Perfection THE NEW "Prince" (No. 3)—Vinllls, Coffee & Orange Ice Finished in Black or Green. Glass Drum Heater $Q.75 "Prlnctu" (No. 6)—French Vanilla & Chocolate Also With Nickel Trimmings. ROYAL "Duke" (No. 7) — Strawberry & French Vanilla at ^ "Ducheu" (No. 8)—Black Walnut & Pineapple FAMILY PACKAGE Order by Name oi Number Ititie'i s Caitlsi SPECIAL CARD TABLES A Dealer Near You LIMITED NUMBER—GET THEM WHILE THEY LAST ! AS I I FS Xream Crest i: CRF_ ATEr Robert Hance & Sons PRODUCT OF NATIONAL DAIRY 10 BROAD STREET RED BANK RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 1,1930. Mr. Seeley was 75 years old and wastleth, wedding (Uinlviriary with a Years Ago in and survived by a. widow. lamlly gathering. New York,: $1.50 Rev. Frank Fletcher, who hadJohn A. Honan, aged eleven yean, Where to Dine' WE BUY AND SELL been pastor of the Atlantic High- eon of John J. Ronan or water Sunday, October 5th Around Red Bank land! Central Baptist church two Wltoh, died of infantile paralysis, FURNISHINGS TOR HOMES, LBAVB BED BANK :: 0:09 A. y, years, retired. Mr Fletcher was 75 THE BRIGHT SPOT (Continued Irom laat page.) years old and had been a preacher \- < R'tucnlnif Train L*av.i STORES, OFFI0K8 nearly fifty years. ^ GBOWTNO SEED POTATOES. •Where Eating li t Delight »• York, W. 2»<| Bt. M7P, M. •uddenly started. She was thrown On account of an Increase In bus- N«w York, liberty St. moor.M, to the ground and one of her riba The Past Soaaon an ideal One for —A>r>- . AND HOTELS. was broken. iness William Ashmoro built an ex- tension 10x16 feet to his gold beab- Seed Crop. . Servloe Is a Pleasure. Twenty Years Ago. Ing shop on Bordcn street... George The'very eatlifactOry yield of po- Daniel Conover of Bradovelt, who Baldwin did the work. tatoes-aecured In Monmouth county Red Bank Auction Rooms Mauch Chunk c? an mado his homo with his son, Daniel Charles A, Brenker moved his Jer-from local home-grown leed has been 38 BAST FltONT STREET. Telephone Bed Bank 818, V. D. Conovor, celebrated his nine- sey coast laundry from Eatontown to responsible for the lnorease in the tieth birthday and about a scored! the property ho recently bought on acreage planted during the latter -/Sunday, October 5th relatives and friends gave him a sur- the Mlddlotown township side' of part of July and August, states Coun- Pleasant Inn prise. The guests were Mr. and Mrs.Hubbard.'s bridge. WAVE BED BANK 7i24A.M. ty Agricultural Agent Douglasa. Shrewsbury Ave. and Newman Spring* Road, Robert C. SchancU of Rod Bank, Mr. Mn. Catherine A. Sheridan of Sea- While It Is possible for many pota- Returning Train L*av«a and Mrs, D. A. Stateslr and Mr. andbright, formerly of Red Bank, died Mauch Chunk ..; ....BiSOP, M. to growers In Monmouth county to BED BANK, N. j. Telephone lit*. Mrs, Fred DuBolo of Freehold, Mr. rom a complication of diseases. She grow a. part of their own need, In For Information phono Ticket Agent and Mrs. Luther Schanck, Mrs. Elis- was 75 years old, and was survived most Instances It Is not pratlcal. On- abeth Smock and Mian Edna Smook by seven children. VAiT TMHU-AHPtl HOOH-HQ&tltH ly a, few men In Monmouth county Special Special of Llncroft, iMr, and Mrs. John 0. Mies Harriet Sherman of Red teem to appreciate the number of Schanck', Mr. and Mrs, Dewltt C, Bank and Wlllard Layton of Sea-important stepi essential in the pro- Business Men's NEWJERSEY CENTRAL Smock, Mr. and Mra. Edgar Schanck, bright were married In tho Scabright duction of high class potato seed. Italian Mra. Lizzie DuBols, Mr. and MrsMethodis. t parsonage by Rev. J. While It Is true that sometimes good Henry Conover, I. AY.- Jones and Ward Gamble. seed may be grown •without spraying, Lunches •6 Dinner 3 Booths In Charge of Misses Mary and Etta Jones of Holm- Miss Lillian Dorsctt and Charles with the us« of seed other than that Served Dally del, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crawford Mount, both of Middletown, were from, a certified source and without Served Dally of Hazlot, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pol-married at the Middletown Kcformed trying to have the crop certified, one from 11:30 A. M. to rrom 12iOO Noon to MADAM DUPREE hemuB of Phalanx and Mr. and Mrs. year with another, each one of the church parsonage by Rev. J. C. 2:00 P. M. 9i00 P. M. William Ely and Mrs. Carrie Carson Forbes. • above steps are essential Formerly with Mndam Fisher. of Bradovelt. Patrick Brody, aged seventy years, Growers can never hope to have On Broadway, N. yi-'C. MIBS Edith L. Hook of Canal street, resident of East Oceanic for more more,ideal growing conditions than 85c $1.50 who recently gave up the office of than 25 years, was found dead In a they had during 1930 and right here president of the Phllathea society of barn on the John Carton estate. we ISBue a warning that while com- the Baptist church, had a surprise John B. Stilwagon of Everett laid mon seed In some instances gave an A la Carte Service at All Hours. party .at which eaventeen members ho foundation for a kitchen at the excellent yield It la never safe to de- of the society wofre ^present. The rear of his house. Mr. Stilwagon pend on anything less than certified party waa arranged by several mem- was doing the work himself. or seed that has been carefully in- We specialize and cater to Special Parties up to bers of the organization. Those at the William Luke, father of Mrs. S. F. speoted and is equal to or better than 300. Private Rooms for Bridge Parties, Dajioes and certified. party weer Misses Florence Bainton, Roberts of Hillside, near Naveslnk, Socials. Rcnsonable Prices and Service Par Excellent. Viola Bowman, Josephine McQueen, died of apoplexy at the home of hie Cordelia Davis, Cecil Weaver, Casele daughter, aged 79 years. An SOD Using flood TacldeT- Give us a call and lie convinced. Johnson, Diilsy Davis, Lillian An- Bualness—particularly the most de- A small barn on Randolph Bor- Phone 1108. '•!" tonidCB, May Conklln, Emily Con- den's property on White street, sirable business—Is very much like ovor, Gertrude Norman, Elizabeth Shrewsbury, was burned down. The the sport of fishing. You can catch ALFON8O Da MARIA, Prop. Price, Katharine Hobrough and Miss barn was valued at $100. It U you uee good tackle. We offer VALENTINE A. MELINA, Mgr. Lum, Mrs. William Hugg, Mrs. A. M. Captain and Mrs. David P. Wilson you tjie right tackle In the advertis- Polndcxter and Mrs. Fred Waters. ing columns of The Register—Adver- if Keansburg celebrated their for- tisement Etta Miller, daughter of Walter Mlllor of Worthley street, celebrated her twelfth birthday with a party, Her guests were Myra and Nellie THE PERILS OF A GREAT CITY Frazle, May Clusey, Eula Mageo, A HALF CENTURY AGO. Frank Stier, Louis and Eliza Becker and Harry Jarvls of Red Bank, Mil- BLACK ON WHITE , UNITED (From Apploton's Journal, Nov. 25, 1871.) dred and Helen Grovcr of Shrews- bury, Virginia, Belle and Roy Smith * MONEY SAVERS' and Shirley Fielder of Fair Haven 1 SERVICE What with tho horso enrs and young (porting bloods with their last trotters, the city was, \ and Olivia Reynolds, Elizabeth Ap- looked upon as a place of many perllo by the plegate and Melvln Ely of Lakewood, WE SHOW YOU YOUR SAVINGS BLACK ON country follw o( fifty years ago. Today In the Guaranteed Six Months. Ton new members joined the PreB- GROCERPHONE FOR FOODS ^ WHITE. YOU CAN'T GO WRONG TRADING IN A city of lted Dank there's morn traffic at a bytcrlan church. They were Mr. and HO FOR OD Broad Street*, corner in nn hour than there MANICliKING, Mi-s. E. A. Arend, Mrs. Robert Aus- * U. S. G. STORE. \ms In a dny on lower Broadway, N. V, at EY-EBUOWS. tin, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Lloyd, thai time Gardner Lloyd and Mr. and Mrs. A. 35c H. Smith of Red Bank and Mr. and Every city presents perils to the person who s Mra. John B. Allen of Oceanic. docs not save. Instill {ho desire to be thrifty MABCEL WAVING, Mrs. William Henry Layton of SALE EFFECTIVE OCTOBER Znd TO OCTOBER 8th In your children at an early ago. The sim- riNOER WAVING, \ Colt's Neck was cut on the face, her plest way Is to open an account In their names SHAMEOOIWG, right wrist was sprained and she war with this batik and send them to' the bank HAIB CUTTING. bruised about the body when her regularly with deposits. They'll thank you lor wagon was hit by an automobile. The Jello or Eastern's It . other occupants of the wagon and 50c automobile wero unhurt. M .M K. Jar M1E9 Louise &. Llpplncott, daugh- Royal Gelatin *'"«" 20° Mayonnaise SCALP TREATMENT, 20c Value — Yon Sire Se FACIAL MASSAGE. ter of John H. Lippincott of Little s Silver, and Frank W, Giles, Jr., of Newark were married at the bride's 7755c home. The ceremony was performed s THE BROAD STREET Phone Red Bank 3112 For by Rov. F. P. Swezey, rector of Hershey Cocoa « *• 10" Easton's Your Appointment Today.j Christ church of Shrewsbury. 15*Value — Yon Save Se NATIONAL BANK Frank H. Hodges of Branch ave- New Style Jar \ nue, Red Bank, had his coat stolen Mayonnaise Plat 33' •while getting a shove in a New York 99c Value — Yon Save tc New Cut Rate barber shop. In the pockets of his 'MEMBER coat were $132 In bills, besides rail- Sunsweet 'FEDERALRESERVE; road tickets and personal papers. Beauty Parlor No. 1 Pkt. SYSTEM " 15 Broad St, Red Bank. Captain William H. Seeley <3f Bel- Prunes — (UpBtalrs over Wilbur's ford died suddenly at Albany, New Freeh Shipment Jo.t Arrivtd 19' Weston's Jcwolry Store.) \ York, where he and Captain Sylves- ter Stone hEd gone to deliver a boat. 25c Value — Von Savt 6c English Quality Biscuits Pillsbury Combination Sale K«w Pick 1 Lge. Pkg. Select Asst. Biacuits 39c Pancake Flour Pk«. 10* 1 Pkg. Whole Wheat or Arrow 'Aw Gee Daddy-All-in Again? 14c Value — You SIT« ic Root Biscuits _ •. .2Sc 1 Pkg. Strawberry or C&nuka DiacuiU.28e //All - in, yes I"— Fagged out by Pillsbury Total 89e ordinary comfortable" shoes Special for thaa Combination O4 Health Bran n*. 16° You Save 25o 20c Value — Yen tore 4« For f Infav WUMB* Minute Tapioca »«• IX" IT lSe Vilue — Yra Sara (e V/1VI (lA20 can Valud Bleiehlne — Yof n tart Jo pk Karo Syrup Cleauer, * *»- 15* 14' ' 20c Value — Yea Bar. Se Sun-maid Seedless Brillo SlM 20c Vain* — Voi tan Be Raisins -Tin Bin Pit. ir New Shipment Juit Arrlrol From OeaaC 15c Valne — Yon StTe «a ' ' Mazola Oil——"•c- 315* 30c Value — Ton Sara 5e Gold Medal HTH.3 C« Pure Vanilla BII. Budweiser. 49" 25c Valao — Yoa Sare Se 19* 59c Value — Yon Bare He lX O'CLOCK—and all-in! Just f-»-g-g-«-d out. No pep. No life. looking, scientific Shoes with the FLBXIBIE ARCH. Fetl the new Flir Bt d Lre cini Go out?—too tired even to eatt Why it couldn't be shop ... freedom and comfort they give-feel the leg and body weariness vanish. Spinach " * 'X9° Green Circle Brand They'tc O. K.—feel fine—very comfortable." No cramped toes or bound down arches to 36c Value — Ytra 8art Tc But — right THERE thousands make a tire you out unconsciously. You'll feel bettet Toilet Tissue »u*«». Fancy 23c Value — Yoa Bare Se serious mistake. They THINK their shoes ore ... and look better. And you can almost SEB comfortable — because they can't feel twinges the new pep, life and joy of living returning. Indiana Onions ?°'£' 13* of p»in in their feet. Yet actually ORDINARY 18c Vatoe — Y« 8ar« Ic shoes may bejwlsting, torturing, attaining the MEN—COMFORT GUARANTEED Sweet Mixed whole nerve structure clear up' to the back of Men—wear Cantilever shoes one month. If your neck. Forcing ligaments, bones, tissues Ceylon Tea 30' Fancy Qnalltj Full Qt. Jai 35 they're not the most comfortable shoes you 45c Vain. — You 8are 10c out of line. Shattering nerves on cruelly ever put on your feet—and satisfactory in every Fancy Orange Peko* tbusiye steel shanked arches. way—bring them back. We will refund your Slip into a pair of Camileven, the trim, good- money. We meanjwt xchalmtay! U. S. G. Coffee_u 39' ...H Lb. 2S lurprlilngly Good Mixed Tea 49c Value — Yon Bar* 10c F«ncy Qnallty M Lb. 13 Cantilever .jrtoes Green Circle Comfort for the Entire Family English Breakfast Coffee -..- r ntr Qu iity •Vic Value — You Cantilever Shoe Shop Tea ' * ———— H Lb. H 'A. RAYMOND .BOWNE, Inc. Leader Coffee. "A Fit for Every Coot" You Ant From 10c to lie a ronnd On The Tta On Sale This JOc Vilu. — You flar. U 621 Cookmnn Avenue, Asbuiy Fnrk, N. J. telephone 1MT. 1 FreihoEer's Sliced Bread TO •e Ten REGISTER, OCTOBEfr I, 1980. NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION. wardly along tha tracks or road bed of the NOTICfc OF KEOI3TRV AND EIXCT10M. Wtiding Koadt thtnoe (V) donhtrly. down H0T1CK Or REOiaf *V AND sUXCTlUtt. ot thli law t»-{ba wopl* at a nw been in this country 48 years, He the canter Hot of the Sow Wlndln* Road «l*eUon." approved April llth,. 1JBO. Borousli of Red Bank, N. J, New Jersey Southern railroad to it" Inter* . Township or Middletown. . Holadel T«w»fcfo N. J. . leaves eight children. • section with tht center line of Moumonth Notice is hereby ol*en that * General to the tenter l!n» of the road la*dfni from NflttM.flf tha time »nd pUflt of hol«M adopted and lanotlontdt Here and There Notice Is hereby given that • General street, th«Dct eastwardl? aionsr tha center IfavMlnk to L«mirdvUl«: thcaoe (»T ea4t- Eleotion will ba held In and for tht Town* erly, In the center lint of the roadJeadlnf se Gtnttml ElteUon tod of tfc* offloen to . . Wotlea ot Registration. School Bin Hit by Truck Election will be hold in aod for the line of Monmoath street to it* Intersection ship of Middle town, In the County of Mon- b* eleeUd In the Township of Holmdai, Third reulstraUon (Tar—October 1411 Borough ot Red Bank, In the County of with centtr Una of firoad attest, tb* point from Naveatnk to I>onsrdvUIe to the ceo* A school bus on the way to the mputh and State of New Jenty 00 Tuea- ter.line cf, Saveatfa Aveoua on the Gtom la tha County ot HonmouUb v_ , •• 1010.1:00 P. M. to 9 tOQ P. M., to revli In the County Monmouth and State of New Jersey, on or placj «f beginning. day, November 4th, 1980. between th* Notlct U hwtby^^vu that • general and «orreot the Hit for the General Eli Leonardo school collided with a Tuesday. November 4lh, 1930, between th* B. Davli tracts thence (0) northerly. In m The polling place for tho Blsth Election hour, of 6:00 A. M. and 7t00 P. M., at tbe th* oenter line of Baventh Aranue to ita to- Election will l» held In and (or the lion, ' truck owned by the County gas com- hours of six A.M. and seven P. M.. at District is Belief Engine Bouse* Drummond respective palling placet of said Town- rownsbtp ot wlrndtlt la tht County of The polilag plae* for Sbrewebnry Boi Penonal Notes, Sale* of Prop- the respective pulling places in laid Bor- toriMtlon with Many Hind ereek and tha pany Monday of last week Margaret place. southerly Una of the Borough of At]antio •foomoutb and^tat* of New Jerity, on >ogh U the Ffrehouie, Bhriwebury. < 8 erty, Building Operations, Foley, one of the pupils, had her arm Seventh Election Dlatrlct. Bt\i eleotion will be held In tha latd Hlghlandii tbence (10) weiUrly and Tueiday, NovtmUr 4th. iflBO, from tht ORTRUDD 0. VAN VUET,' .Said election will be Held In the said northerly la th* acathsrly and weiUrty hoar of alx o'clock A. H. to the hoar of out of the window and It was broken Bo roue ft for . tbo purpoao of electing tieglnning at a point where tbe eintet Township for the purpoie of tleetlns Cterk of th* Qorougb .ot tihb Lodge Doing*, Births, Mar- Una of Broad ttrvet t» tnterstcttd with th* Two Membftra of the UniUd States Senate ltnci of the Borough of Atlsotlo High- wen o'clock P. M- at the following Dated May SI, 2080. . as the cars sldeswiped. Two Members ot the United States Senate center Una of Reekleia place, thence south- from this Stnte, one for the full term, ona lands to high wattr mark on tbt inor* of place In tht tatd Township | Towmblp riages and Deaths. , from this Stato, ono fur tho full torni, ono wardly alone tbe center Use of Broad to fill the vacancy caused by the resign*- Rarltan or Sandy Hook Bay: thence (XI) Ball. Bolmdtl, New Jersey. Welcomed Matawan Visitors. to fill tho vuennc-y cnused by the resigna- weiUrly, In the high water mark on said NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION! street to tbe aontherly boundary of the Hun of Wniter K. Edse-t a Member of th* fiatd elwtloa will b* bald In tht laid Mrs, F. B. Swan, regent of the Saturday, was Matawan day at the tion o( Wnltcr E. Edge; a Member of the Borough of Ited Bank, thence northwest- Ifcfuee of no presents tlvos from tha Third shore to War* Cr«ek, tha point Of plac* oi Shrewsbury Township. ' * House of iCeprcucntntivcs from Jhe Third beRlnnloa;. • - _ / Township for tha purpoie ef eteetlng Motto* (a hereby glvan that m Oti. Freehold chapter of Daughters of tho Congressional dlatrlct; two Members of wardly along the center line at t,h* tracks Congressional district; two Members of Two MtttUra oi tht United States Senate New. York botanical gardens, when or road bed of the New Vork and Long tho Go no ml Assembly of New Jersey: two Th* polling place for the Fourth Eltotton Election will bt held la and for „ American Revolution, entertained the Ocneiul AflBombly of Now Jersey; two from this State, on* for tht full term, one Township of Shrewsbury, In th* Count, several members of the Matawan wo- Members of tho-Hoard of Chosen Freehotd- Branch railroad company to Ua Intersection Members of the Board of Choaen Freehold- District Ii th* Brev*nt Park and Uonardo to fill the vacancy, caused by the rtstgnn- the members at a luncheon at her men's club visited the gardens. They with the center Une of Chestnut street, era for three years; s Township Assessor. flrehouse. Center Avenue, Leonardo, N. J. tlon of Walter S. Edge; a Member of the of Monmoutb. State of New Jarssy. oa ci» for three jenrn; u Mayor for tho Bor- thence eastward!? along the center line H Ton-nahip Collector, two Members of the Fifth Diitrict. Commonly Known «a the Tussday. November 4th, 10BO, from thi home Saturday. Mrs. J. -William were welcomed by Forman T. Mc- ough of Kc'l Bunk for two years; two Housa of RtfPi lentaUvts from tht Third1 of Chest not street to Its Intersection with Township Committee for three years, and v Uacroft DUtrlcU hour ot all o'eloek A. M. to th. heql Ward, state vice rcgoti was the hon- Counellmen lor tho Bwoujsh of lied Bank, " itriet [ two Members of Lean, supervisor of the gardens and tba center line of Maple avenue; thence ono Justice of the Peace for five years; Th* botmdulta of th* tarn* an u tot* of seven o'clock P. M., at th* mpietiT* for threo years, nnd three JUHUCOS of/t-be th* Otnsrsl Aiumbly ot Ntw Jarujrt two -"Ini places In said Township. , • _ or guest. a former Matawan boy. Peace for the Borough of Kcd Bank/ for southwardly felons the center line ot Maple nnd to vote on tho following publlo quea- lOWS, Til avenue to tha Interseotlon with tho center tionai Memlwn of th* Board ot Oboun FrMbold- _»lj eleotion will ba held in lit lalll The Italian-American Republican five ycnis; and to vote on tho following ' Beginning at the In ten to tlon of the Ntw an for 'tnr«* y.ara; and for fh* following Burned in Explosion. public questions: line of Reckless place, thence eastward!* Yfor. k and tone Branch rallioad with tat Towmhlp for th. purpose of tleotlPatl club of Asbury Park has Joined the along the center fine of Reckless place to State Water Rights Bonds. municipal officers, vli: Ona Township Com- Two Members ot the United States Senaul Fred Ducurillo of Neptune was State Water Rights Bond*. the center line of Broad street, the point or PUBLIC QUE3T10N^-Shall the Act «n- mltUeman, for thraa yeara, am] two Jua- Monmouth county Republican league, tltlcd "An Act authorizing the creation of, the said New York and Long firaneh .„ torn thi* State, ona for the full term. on».l severely burned ».in an explosion PUBLIC QUESTION—Shall the Act en- place of beginning. road to the ~inUriectlo n of the tos,d fiSRfrom Jess ot tha P«nc«, (or Ara years ««th; and .o.nil the vacancy caused'by tha reitgna^ , an organization composed of'all the The polling placa tor tlie Seventh Elec- a dobt oi the State o! New Jersey by the to votaj on th* following publlo quutlonai which occurred In the home of Wal- titled "An Act uuthorhlnt; the creation of Issuance of bonds of the State In tha sum Headden's Cormr to the 3till House; thence Ion of Walter E. Edna; a Member ot thai Italian-American Republican clubs In R debt of Uio Stato of New Jersey by the tion District Is Eugene M. Mncee'e ga- 2) westerly! following the road from Stata W.t.r Rl«hl. Bonds. louse ot nepresentattyes from the Third ; ter Keade at Deal last Friday. Du- ms ;. Irving place. of Hoven million dollars for the acquisition the county. Issuance of bonds of the Stnte In tho sum of Inn,In nnd Interest therein, water rlahU Headden's Corner to tht Still Houit -and Pl'BLIO QUESTION-^Shall tha Act «n- Congressional district; two Member* ot curillq was burning rubbish In an if Hevcn million dollar* for tlie acquisition £Ilhtb Election District. to tbe corner of Balm Hollow road at Fred UcUd "An Act authorising tha crantlon of he Gonorat Assembly of New Jersey; two] Rev. Benjamin D. Dagwell, dean of nnd interest' therein, for the purpose of Hans' Corner; thence (S) westerly, follow- Incinerator In tho home, which was of lands ai.fl interest therein, water rlffhtn Beginning at a point where the center appropriating, conserving and protectins a dabt oftha Stata ot Mew Jarssy by tho Members of the Board of Chosen Freehold* I St. John's cathedral at Denver, Col- nnd interest therein, for tho purpose of line of tha tracks or road bed of the Now ing tht center Ur.fi.of th« public highway ors for three years: and for th* following the rotablo waters of this State; providing lasuanc* ot bonds ot tha Stato In tha lura 1 closed for the winter. iim>roprmtfnff. conflcrving nnd protecting Jersey Southern railroad la Intersected with between Mlddletown and Holmdtl Town* municipal afflcersA vlt.i One Townshln orado, preached on Sunday at St tho ways nnd means to pay the interest of ships to Offdcn'a Corner;- thenca (4) fol- of aavan million dollars for tha acquisition the potable waters of this Stnto; providing tha shore of the North Shrewsbury river, tiiitd debt nnd nlso to pay and discharge ot land* and Intarast thsreln. water rights Commltteeman, for three years; and on* Mary's church at Keyport, of which Farewell Luncheon. Ihe ways nnd means to ray tho Interest of tbence southwardly along tbe oenter line lowing the eenter. line of 'the rosd from lustlcs of the Peace for the full terms o( lie was formerly rector. tho principal thereof; and providing for Qgden's Comer to Everett, through Everett and intarsst th.relnt for tba purposa of five ycara; and to voto on tha following j Mrs. Thomas W. Cooper of West ntild dobt nnd also to pay and (ilscharRO of tha tracks or road bed of tho New Jer- the BiibmiHBion of thla law to the people at to Smook'a Corner; thenee >•• •'••• C • (. i -A- RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 1> 1830. Paore f AMI . A MEMORIAL HOLIDAY, Personal. Fashion Show Clubhouse Has Hol«.3i For Yom Klppur Start* at Anne s Beauty Salon ,FIRST CHURCH OF Mr, and Mrs. Abrun . Slxon at < Sundown Today. Fair Havsp. entertained Mr. nnd in October Been Remodelled Charles J. Hess 16 WALLACE ST., . i CHRIST, SCIENTIST FALSE TEETH Mrs, Norman Aumaok of Jersey City Sundown today will uiher In the BELFORD, N. J. RED BANK. J»20» Broad St, Bed Bank. N. 3. TiqM in ||,c Moi.l I, over tho week-end. Red Bank Parent-Te«cher§ WIU most memorable and solemn day of Red Bank YachT Club'* Head- the Jewish year, Yom Klppur, the Permanent Waving, Ml«o Murlol Brawer, daughter of Sponsor Eveftt to be Staged in quarter* Will be Formally d S.tvlcti Bund.* 11 A. H,, S P. U, c.Mftl FtBd E. Browor ot East Front street, day of atonement. It Is the evs of Grading, top soil, blue Finger Waving, Faolals. m Sunday-School—11:00 A. tl. POWDE 1« improving after two weeks' n\ek- October by L Bamberger &the tenth day of the month of Tliri Opened Saturday Night With A W«rtneidir Evening Tejtlmonlal lLtl In ths Hebrew calendar. Rofonned Toil oan aat and uilk noiawlth grip. : . Company,;- •...-•... a Card Party. stone and mason . 8hampoolngi lloettam—8 P. 11. wall aa mu AGAINST SONDAY SHOWS. elgn Wars will -hold their annual famlly spent Saturday at Philadel- on the besSch, Is able to be around church. Ntw members win bo re- rummage sale will bo held October! dance on November lit. phia. again. , ceived. .The larmoa toplo will be 8th and the Sunday-school will ob-l Matawan Minister* Lodfe Frotesl Mr«. Fred Kverson entertained the Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor an Miss Julia Young has opened a "Chrtit'i ^Memorial." At night the •erve Bally day Sunday morning, Oc-1 With Commissioner*, ladles' aid of Grace church Monday on an automobile trip to Canada. publlo stenographers office at 288 subject will be "God Calling Man." tober 12th. The annual roll call wJll] afternoon. Samuel Mattson, who hurt his legr Broadway- at Long Branoh. A meeting of the official board will be held Ootobor 14th, with sessions! Rev. William Henry Bills, paitor Miss Sally Julian is driving a new when he got It under a roller while Communion will be observed next be held next Wednesday night tor In the afternoon and at night. ol tha Matawan Presbyterian church, Mash coupe. a fishing boat was being moved up Sunday morning at tho Methodist the annual eleotlon of officers. A and Harry Eggleston, superintendent Tbe lire department was called out It pay*, to advertise in The Register.: of the Methodist Sunday-school at last Tuesday night for a fiia drill. that place, protested to tbe Matawan Mr* and lira. James Brady, Jr., and commissioners last week against the Mrs. James Brady, Sr, of New York operation of the Hlvoll theater and spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank Har- the Matawan miniature golf course ris. THE THRIFTY HOUSEWIFE SHOPS AND SAVES THE DIFFERENCE AT on Sundays. Mr. Bllts said he feared Mr. and Mrs. Clifford' Matthews of for the Influence Sunday movies and Tuckertpn spent a few days with the miniature Rolf would have on the latter** parent*, Mr. and Mrs. George morals of the young folks. Mr. Eg- Entwlatle. gleston declared the Sunday amuse- Harry Coffee celebrated his birth- ments were undermining the Ameri- day on Sunday by entertaining sev- N can Sabbath. No action on the mat- eral of his friends. The gift of gifts ter was taken by the commissioners. Mr. and Mrs. F. Newsome will C. spend the winter months at Newark. NATHAN STRAUSS ** the engagement ring! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phelps and Union Beach News. ' family of Brooklyn have moved to Nothing, perhaps, should be chosen with more their home on Park avtnue for the 54 BROAD ST., Phone Red Bank 826 RED BANK. care than the engagement ring. It must be as Work is Finally Started on One New year round. perfect as the sentiment it expresses ... How Bridge Here. Mr. and Mrs. D. Whltaker and son William and Mr. and Mrs..Charles GROCERY DEPT. MEAT DEPT. natural, then, for you to seek the counsel, of After several months delay con- Gable, Jr., spent several days at New experts when you buy this precious stone ... struction work on two-new bridges York, where they attended the fun- Especially, when our professional advice adds was started last week. When the eral of Daniel Morton. While at his nothing whatever to the cost of your diamond concrete roadways were constructed summer home here he was suddenly ... Many interesting designs from ?50. several months ago no bridge work seized with a itraka and was re- FRESH SHOULDERS OF was undertaken by the board of free- moved to a New York hospital where holders, which resulted in not having he passed away on Sunday. a complete concrete job at the bridge Craen OtAsrCrun approaches. Most of the time these Mr. and Mrs. Horace Johnson of Cmrtouch, diamond** East Orange spent the week-end cdoz approaches were in bad condition. . id with with Mrs. K. Callahan. Milk Veal f diamondj tWtolW The S. S. Thompson company of Red ' tit Bank has the contract for the Flor- George Sappah's stand and bathing ence avenue and Union avenue houses on the beach front were brok- Eggs 27 bridges. Work was started on the en Into last week. Nothing was ob- former first, with the promise that tained by the thieves. REUSS1LLES' the Union avenue bridge contract Everett Wlnget of Laurel avenue Monmouth's Leading Jewelers will get under way in a few days. has been taking flying lessons at 36 Broad St., Red Bank. The Broadway bridge, the connecting Newark airport and expects his road with First street, Keyport, Is pilot's ..license'thl3 week. BROOKFIELD'S BEST N TcL 1831 being constructed by Thomas Proc- The Union Beach Pleasure club SUGAR-CURED tor of Long Branch. The contracts held Its first clambake on Sunday, for the bridges also Includes paving September 21st, on their grounds. the approaches with concrete. With Two hundred attended. A bus was this construction work under way It chartered by thirty war mothers of SmokedCallies will practically be impossible for au- Jersey City and Newark, who at- Butter 43* tomobile traffic to get to many parts tended the bake. Before leaving sev- of the community. The Red Bank eral enrolled for membership in the ONE-POUND ROLL •• bus line is again operating over its club. The club has a standing mem- former route on the St6ne road. The bership of 175 and does considerable local bus line Is operating over Poole charity work In tbe borough. avenue. When the Union avenue Mr. and Mrs. George Vogellus have BROOKFIELD'S BEST U. S. Army Band Concert SC! o bridge Is closed the Hollo bus line returned home after spending gome will be detoured from Union avenue time at Jersey City, where they at- to Park avenue and thence along tended the funeral of tbe latter's PRIME Poole avenue to the Stone road. This mother. YOUNG AMERICAN route will inconvenience those who Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins of use this means of travel. It Is ex- Roselle Park spent a day with the latter's sister, Mrs. H. Walling. clb pected the work will require two Chuck Roast The Union Beach Cathollo club months to complete. held its monthly card party Friday Edward Wells, eon of Mr. and Mrs. evening with the usual large gath- Cheese 27 Russell Wells, Is recovering from an ering. Injury to hia foot, the result of step- ping on a rusty nail. N Mrs. George \Vallls, a sixth grade Seabright News. teacher Ih the Cottage Par* school, I lew WEAVES AND suffered a nervous breakdown a few ISbdge to Hold Card Party October days ago. During her absence Mrs. 10th—Blueflsh Seven CenU. SHOULDER Evart Silcox of Keyport will be the (Tha Bed- Bulk Btstitcr can be bought Nazola Oil substitute teacher. , In SetbrUcht at tb« itorci of Morris W«1B PATTERNS HAVE JUS1 Mr. and Mrs. John O'Brien have re- man and H. Laflcotiltz.) FULL GALLON CAN turned from a motor trip through The Sons and Daughters of Liber- New England. ty lodge will hold a card party Frl Spring Lamb ARRIVED Th; campaign committee of ^George day night, October 10th, at Dowd'n F. Martin, Democratic candidate for hall. freeholder, has announced a card Charles and John Covert, sons of clb party In his honor on October 11th. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Covert, have The affair will be held in the Union returned to Perklomen school In avenue flrehouse. Pennsylvania, $1.19 15 Mrs. Fred Clauss and Mrs. Ernest The fishermen continue to make Bade will be hostesses at the meeting large catches of blueflsh. The whole- of the Afternoon social club tomor- sale price remains at seven cents a ALSO MANY OTHER SPECIALS. ALSO MANY. OTHER SPECIALS. row afternoon. pound. IX. i Annabelle Tlerney has taken Henry Renshaw has taken a posi- up purs-! trainirtg In St. Michael's tion as agent for the Prudential In hoapi'..il at Elizabeth. surance company. Quality Meats and Groceries for Week-End at these unheard of prices ! Save Th-? members of the Congregation- The Surf bathing pavilion has the difference. DON'T FORGET OUR FISH DEPARTMENT. al j;\;\\d had such a pleasant after- closed for the season. noon two weeks ago when Mr. and j Mr. and Mrs. Roy Layton and Mrs. George H. Jones donated the uso of the Jones miniature gotf j course, that the general offer to again donate the use of the course was accepted and on Monday after- noon a large number of members ' participated In the game. Mrs. Fred Echnbcr was hostess during the so- cial hour. ' i ->nlzcd on September 30th of Now's The Time! lost year, the Harris Gardens hose r r. ,• held Its first annual mect- '• • ' • Tuesday ftt tho horre of F:.r\; :;. Hill, with a large attend- r;v • Th?. election of officers was tl*n nr>i:i business transacted, with tli3 following result: I'rCililDlll—T. H. Hill. \ c i i.,c. CHAHTEK NO. 2*67. RESERVE DISTRICT NU i. season— THE REPORT OK THK CONDITION Ut The Second N&Uonal 'tar.lt and Trust Com* pany of Red Hunk HI He] [link. In tilt KNIT-TEX COAT ! State of New Jersey, HI ih e|oa« of buil> ness on September 1:1th. 1930. KKSUUIICE!). < I T.oann ami dliu-ounta t 4.771.G49.66 THE MOLLY HOTEL -. Overdrafts 8,670.18 I i.ilril Suit)-* (ir>v>>f nmenl Miuiltlos owncl iti.WI.U I Slightly Irregular 8.3x10.6 MEATS and POULTRY 9x12 Nationally Advertised at $150 OU'VE read all about them , . . you've MW«Str>ont, Y heard • all about them!! Now see these f a- mous rug) with the sheen SPECIALS IN EFFECT OCTOBER 2d, 3d, 4th. CASH AND CARRY ONLY. and luxury of imported Orientals. In ' this stor« . .. right now .. . you can get these gorgeous rugs at exactly one-half their na- tionally advertised price, Legs LAMB ib.25< simply because there is some slight irregularity in the weave, fringe or base that precludes them from Cross Rib Blade Rib c the $150 price range. ROAST lb 34* ROAST 24 Reproductions of Best Chuck Best Colonial Furniture ENSATIONAL? Of course, it c c is I RugsiahuudredsoC.de. Chopped S signs, with lustrous sheen, UR furniture depart- lb lb Spoon Fobt Table ment boasts ol some jcwcl-liko colors, pile-deep lux- In mtple, A practical end or O charming pieces In the ury. All tho glamour and beauty ROAST Colonial period. In maple of hnnd-woven Oriental rugs, all BEEF X! $12-50 or mahogany, their sim- 19 24 tho lustrous sheen and gorgeous plicity ot design will add Ladder Back Rocker beauty to your home. colors of imported Knshnns and With rush seat »nd upholstered Kcrmnns . . . eiich beauty do you Loin Lamb Shoulder pads for seat get in these American made rugs. c c and back .... "$32^0 Tho number to bo sold is limited. Spring We suggest nn curly selection. lb. lb Magazine CHOPS Carrier 37 LAMB 14 $4.75 In antique mapb . . . Milk-Fed Fresh adapted from an curly Roasting Cali New England Wall Box Chickens HAMS B-LB, SIZE 39'' s sSlck HAMS ib.2S< (Whole or Half) " *^ S. Me KELV EY Schneider's Market 21 WEST rVIAJN ST. FREEHOLD, N.J. 21 West Front St., Phone 2653 Red Bank, N. J. Factory Distributor for Knra^hcutian Finn iliigi, Mndu n( thn Freehold Hug Mill* Mi'l'lSUU .L. T Pace Twenty - RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER ,1, 1930. Hired last week at tbe corner of put up and since then no .one lias women. Sha graduated In June trom talned at supper Mr. and Mrs. Har-Mrs. P, O. Welgand lost 0 chlckoni Many Changes in Riimaon road and Ward avenue. parked there. Residents, of that lo- the Rod Bank hlRh achool. . ry E. Manee, Miss Evelyn Lufburrow about a month ago. * Train them Both machlnea were damaged, but no cality had complained to tbe officials Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Guptll have and Rev. J. J. Messlor. The Rarlun vigilant society jiai Trenton Diocese one was hurt. that they had been annoyed by peo-moved baok.to their houao on Syca- Lloyd Slmonaon, who attend* Lc- offered a reward of $200 tor the ap- and now. .". Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace and plo shouting and singing in parked more avenue.. hlgh university, spent Sunday with prohenslon. and conviction, of the son David will leave Friday on ancars. C. H. Hurley la having his house his mother, Mrs. Harry S. Cowlcs. thieves,' The Monmouth County Pro- ; Sunday, Octobe^ fi Rev. Francis J. Sullivan of automobile trip to Washington, D. C Sunday, October 10th, will be Dona- repainted by Benjamin Lane. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dlrlam and tective association has offered a re- Lc»v« Jtgd Bunk .'...UsSt A. M, Bradevelt Tranif erred to Beginning next Monday a now tion day at the Methodist church. Miss Mary Elisabeth Bowcn has mother of Flatbuah wero Sunday ward of <10O. Uotumltie leave Atlantic Clty....T:18 P. M. schedule will go Into effect at theCanned goods and other articles will entered a college In Tennessee. gueaU of 'Mr. and Mm. John H. About «00 was realized by the Hightitown—Father J. A. be received for tho homo for the aged . ' Qlhtr Excuralqn Octobar 1^ - Oceanic library. The library will be Bahrenbiirg and family. - Hailet (Ire company at their fair and For Information phono A»nt> Kucker Comes to Freehold. open every afternoon and evening at Ocean Grove. James H. Aokerson, who attend! supper last week, A ohloken suppor and on Monday and Friday mornings Harry C, Card, who has been liv- Rutgers college at New Brunswick, was served on,'Wednesday night, to Rev. Francis J. Sullivan, rector of from ten o'clock until noon. ing in the Avatl house on Branch HazletNews. spent the week-end at his home here. St. Gabriel's parish of Bradevelt, has 200 people, Muslo was furnished by Tho first annual reunion of the avenue, Is moving to New York to- MJsa Ruth Aekersbn, who attends received the pastorship of St. An- Firemen Cleared About $800 at Their an orchestra from Matawan, The NEWJERSEYCENTRAL Bauer houso guests will bo held Sat- day. Mr. Card 6wna a number of Rider college at Trenton, spent the following articles were disposed of on thony'a Catholic church at Hights- urday night at Red Men's hall. show horses as a hobby and has won Fair but Week. town. Father Sullivan will assume week-end at the homo of her par-i the co-operative, plan and wero Mrs. Howard Marsh has returned a number 'of ribbons. onla, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Ack- NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT his new charge on October Oth. Rev. Mrs. Elizabeth R. Wlnterton enter- awarded as follows: Mrs. Grace EatnU of LllHo J,M. Fllnn, dacooMd. John J. Lucltt of West Berlin will home from the Long Branch hos- Miss Ella King has been visiting tained the Soolal Nine at her home crion. • Bahrenhurg, Keyport, $20 gold piece; Notice l« h*r«hy aiven that th* accounU succeed Father Sullivan. Announce- pital, where she waa a surgical pa- friends at Lake Hopatcong. at South Keyport oh Wednesday af- Malcolm W, Pe'seux anil Ernest E. Jim Fancolll, New York, one ton of of tha subncrlboMt executor* of thi ettste tiont. Tho Methodist junior and senior of mtd decenned, will bo audited and ment of the transfer with several ternoon. Tho guests wero all seated Peaouic, Jr., wore New York vlBltors'| coal; C. K. Bahrenburg, Keyport, 100 itntfld by tha Surrosnto o4 the County of other changes was made this week Alfred Buchanan of Mlddlotown choirs will hold a sociable October In tho dining room, where delicious on Sunday. pounds of sugar; Mrs. P, Q, Wel-Monmouth and reported, for settlement to _ wns taken to tho Long Branch hos- 10th in the church hall. refreshments were served by tho hos- gand,, Hailet, a large cake, - the Orphans Court of paid County*, on by Bishop John J. McMahon of Tren- Chicken thieves have been quite Thursday, tha sixteenth da/ of October, ton. pital Sunday in the Rumson am- tess. Mrs. James Sulton was pre-active In this section the past week. bulance. Ho had a broken log. sented with a beautiful boquet of A. p. 1U30, at which Una application will Rev. Bartholomew B. Doylo of Those who had chickens Btoleh were be mrulo for tho ollownnco of commlisloni to tread straight to Daniel Shea, fire motor mechanic, Everett News. artlQcal Sowers, as a (farewell gift Mrs. Emma T. Rudlger, 35; Mrs, A little campaign of want adver- and counsel !OQS. Freehold, recently transferred from is having a vacation of two weeks. from the Social'Nine. Mr. and Mrs. tising In The Register will rent most Dutod September 4th. A. D. 1980. St. Francis's church at Trenlon to Van D. Walker, 50 chickens, and any rentable property. Thirty words QEORQB FL1NN. " Simon S. Despreaux, who has been j Blessed Sacrament Guild t«. Meet- Sutton will leave Keyport on Friday and Angolo.M, Webster, 35 chickens. Eatontown, N. J> St. Rose of Lima church, where he very sick with pneumonia, is improv. to make their home at Remington. tot twenty-flv* ceotavn-Advertiiemeni GLORIOUS has been administrator, will, go ttoo i . - „ , . .„ ,„ . „ .„,,. ,,_„ Attending Art School. FKANKL. MOUNT, He ls abl t0 be about the Mrs. William Lambertson will enter- ' Eatontown. 2f> J* West Berlin. Rev. J. A. Kuclcer has I !"£•__ ° The Blessed Sacrament guild of St. tain at the next meeting. Those been moved from Lawrenceville to house. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Tho Rumson firemen's auxiliary Catherine's church will meet Tues- present were Mrs. Kathorlna Cooper, Estate of Horace P. Cook, docensod. FOOT HEALTH St. Rose of Lima church, where he day night at Bernard Warneker's. Mrs. Emiel Plmpor, Mrs. Hattle Intermediate .Account . - will be pastor. Ho served at Ourcleared about $25 at a card party Give (Jiem the very real advantage last week for the benefit of tho chil- Mrs. Jacob Jeffrey and Mrs. Walter Thome, Mrs. John Rapp, Misa Hyl- Notico Is hereby ulvon that tha ac- Lady of the Rosary church at Law- Palmer will donate prizes to bo dls-dah Hyer, Mrs. Louis Stultz, Mrs. WHITE BROS. counts of the subscribers, trustee* of tha of Buster Brown Tread Straight dren's Christmas party fund. The estate of said decapod, w|U ho audited renceville sixteen years. Rev. John posqd of at the gathering. Roland Dey, Miss Lorraine Dey, Miss and stated by tho Sunoanto ot the County shoes. Then they'll walk withjoes J. Leonard, assistant at St. Cather- committee in charge of the arrange- ments consisted of Mrs. Louis Nou- Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Grant and Hannah Poling, Misses Gladys, Jean of Monmouth And reported for settlement pointed straight ahead—nature's ine's church at Spring Lake, will Mr. and Mrs. Walter Palmer were and Barbara Ann SUcox, Mrs. Cor- ...BUILDERS... to the Orphans Court of paid County, on take Father Kupker's place. hauser, Mrs. Walter Neuhauser and Thursday, tho sixth day of November, A, 'way... Then their feet will grow Mrs. Valerie Casler. week-end guests of Mr. Grant's nelius. Lambertson, Mrs. William D. 1030, at which ttme application will b« «s nature intended ... Then \!ntf Father Aloyslus McCue of Hlghts- brother and Bister-ln-law, Mr. andLambertson, Mrs. James Sutton, Mrs. made for tha allowance of cammlBilona town will succeed Rev. John J. Foley The prize winners were Mrs. John MILLWORK AND JOBBING and counsel foe*. wffl grow up to enjoy glorious Murphy, Mrs. Dlliono, Mrs. John Mrs. Harry Grant at Stentonj Penn- Mary A. Cowles, Miss Anna Cowlos, at the Sacred Heart church at Mount sylvania, Mrs. Frank P. Sproul, Mrs. Marcus MILL! OFFICES Dated September 26th, A. D. 1030* foot health. Holly. 'feiffenberger, Mrs. Luella W. NELLIE L. COOK, •recne, Miss Rita Murphy, Miss Miss Marion Dzlezyc has entered a Lee. Mrs. Carrie B. Walling, Mrs. FIDELITY UNION TRUST COMPANY, Father Sullivan, a former assistant Ella Bedle, Miss Elizabeth Cherry, CENTRAL AVE. U BROAD ST, (Formerly Fidelity Trust Company) Florence Mlnton, Miss May Lawlor, Newark art school. She was former- . Newttk, N. J. at the Church of tho Blessed Sacra- ly employed at Red Bank by theMiss Enid. Sproul, and Mrs. Elizabeth TEL, 7S4-BL BED BANK. ment at Trenton, has had the Brade- J. B. Kelly, Harold Benson, Peter J. Mulvihlll and Lewis Wilson. Slgmund Eisner cdmpany. R. Wlnterton. Mrs. Wlntorton enter- Try'a Register Want Advertise* vel parish more than five years. The mont. It will pay you.—Advertisement parish embraces St. Gabriel's church Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Terrance Rowe has given up his at Bradevelt, St Catherine's church Frank Benson, Mr. and Mrs. H. J.job at Brookdale farm at Llncroft. at Everett and St. John's church at Peters, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Kette.1, Several minor Improvements have Marlboro. The priest in charge also Mrs. J. Kelly, Mrs. Walling, Mrs. been made at St. Catherine's church. serves the House of the Good Shep- '.aymond Voorhees, Miss Catherine William Warnekcr was the guest herd convent at Wickatunk. . McLaughlin, Mrs. Ellsworth Soden, of Charles Senlon of Red Bank Mrs. C. Morell, Mrs. Philip Lemlg, Thursday nlghl on a fishing trip to Father Sullivan by hard, conscien- Mrs. P. J. Mulvlhlll Mrs. Lewis Wil- Mantoloking. Mr. Senlon and Mrs. tious efforts hag won the friendship son, Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. Helen Warneker were'accompanied by Har- and respect of his congregations and Dykeman, Miss Ann Higgins, Miss ry B. Southall ot Red Bank. their best wishes go with him to his LoUlse Ghezzi, Miss Mary Murphy, Paul Kelly spent Saturday with new task.' He ha3 built up the parish Mrs. William Sinclair. Mrs. William spiritually and financially. The- Ev- Edward and Robert Eustace at Fair erett and Bradevelt churches and tho aynor, Mrs. John Nevll, Miss Mil- Haven. rectory at Bradevelt were remodeled dred Reid, Mrs. Elizabeth Mount, Many residents attended tho an- MUTUAL under his supervision. The golden Mrs. Charles Tllton, Mrs. Walter nual chicken supper and fair at St. jubilee ot St. Catherine's church was Robinson, Mrs. Cella Scott, Mrs. AnnJohn's church at Marlboro last week. celebrated less than a year ago with logaTi, Mrs. Jack Gardner. Mrs. Per- The telephone company is erecting GROCERY COMPANY Father Sullivan as presiding priest. ry, John Pfelffenberger, Thomas J. new polcrs along the main road. QUALITY GROCERIES * PRIME MEATS BUSTER BROWN More than twenty priests attended Dally, Walter Neuhauser, Louis Neu- TREAD STRAIGHT SHOES the ceremony. He will.conduct his hauser and John Murphy. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES last service in tho parish Sunday. Shrewsbury News. Little Silver News. Presbyterian Young People to Meet Rumson News. —Son Born to Sirs. Dorlck. 95 BROAD STREET, RED BANK. N. J. Recorder Catches Big: Fish—Dona- ' (The Red Bank Register tan ba bought Church Benefit—New Library Sched- tion Day at Methodist Church. In Shrewsbury from Richard Beaks at tbo Goldbergs ule—Auxiliary Card Party. {The Rtfd Sank Register can be bought postoffice.) in Little Silver at' tho' Union News Stand WE BELIEVE IT IS ^ (Tha Red Bunk Register can bo boucht Mrs. Henry S. White of Red Bank In Rumson at Klnnorty's general Btore. st the depot and at Georffc Quuckenbush's will lead a meeting: or tho Presby- Ladies', Infants' and Yellen's Btore and at Torbcrg's general general store.} terian young people's homo mission- BUSINESS TO SELL etore;) Clifford Herbert, the borough re- ary society Friday night at the Sun Everything Is in readiness for thecorder, likes to fish when he is notday-school room. Tho subject of the Children's Wear card party and dance to be held Fri- administering1 justice or selling rail- meeting will be "Indians of New GOOD MEAT day night of this week at the Holy road tickets. Monday night he went j Jersey." Rosary hall. Prizes will be awarded surf fishing at Elberon and caught a Mrs. Lewis Dorlck of -Shrewsbury 24 BROAD ST., RED BANK and refreshments served. Mrs. striped bass weighing sixteen avenue gave birth to a son last week. In fact, it is in line with our policy anyway. George Hallanan ls chairman of thepounds. Mrs. Dorick was formerly Mlas Elsie NOTE — CLOSED TOMORROW, committee. Chief of Police Fred Zleglar has Hounihan. We simply can't depart from the principle that THURSDAY, ON ACCOUNT OF Automobiles driven by Mrs. Dput a stop to the parking of auto- Miss Jane Wylle of Buttonwood Harold Karp of Rumson road and mobiles at 'ftlght at Little Silver took up the study of fine arts this built up this business, that principle being HOLIDAY. William Heltman of Hoboken col Point. No parking signs have been morning at the Baltimore college for QUALITY. A steak isn't just a steak no more than a leg of lamb is just a leg of.lamb. With us, we ESTATE OF discriminate. The steak must he from "prime" beef and the lamb must be "genuine" lamb. WE CARRY WE CARRY You can prove all this Madam, if you will try JUNIOR SIZES JUNIOR SIZES the Mutual for the Sunday dinner this week. MEAT DEPARTMENT SPECIALS 26 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. PORK LOIN PORK LOIN PRIME Rib Hair" . Loin Half' CHUCK ROAST DRESSY COATS SPORT COATS 27c 29c 23c Up-to-date models and materials, trimmed Camel Hair, Polo Cloth and Wool Tweeds, with Wolf, Marmot, Skunk and Fox Collar and in newest styles; some with Tarns to match. 4 Cuffs. Ideal or Del Monte Quaker or Were $18.50 to $27.50. JELLO Were $29.50 to $37.50 PEACHES You may bnvo nny flavor, Including Mother's Oats Line. Halves or Sliced 4 O|> Packa e8 Now 50 3 Packages 13 Largest Can *"*' 3 * 25c FOR SATURDAY ONLY ! FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! Kirkman's Fine Old Powdered Hand Cleaner 4- Cleans Like Magic Laundry Soap Package 4 DRESSES Large Assortment of New + Cakea 5 26c CAMAY SOAP Evening Dresses in latest de- DRESSES National Biscuit Co. Canada Style Very Special •$ Cakes signs. Satins, Moires, Crepes in Tweeds, Jerseys, Silks and Cream Crackers Price «* f and Chiffon materials. Regularly 20c Carton A very delicate aoflp fragrant wltb tho jierfumo of Chiffons. 18c Ideal Fresh ' living (lowers. 4 Special POTATOES ONIONS Were $19.50 to $32.50 Formerly $10.98 to $16.50 T° BEANS Enjoy Red Coffee First Orudo Mnlnrs !»t ItcJs, boiling size • 11 FRIDAY and SATURDAY ! Enjoy Kidneys Roosted today, In 5 *"• 14c Now Tho brand wo like Is "Joan of Arc." Ilifrli, rod, the stores tomorrow 12-98 for m««ly beans, perfectly cnoltcd, unlirolicn nUns, with LEMONS ORANGES n rich gclntinoiiB Buhntiincr. ft. SunklaDozt California SunklBt Ciillfornlm 2 9.00 No. 2 Can 12c 35c 39c. Doz. 59c + Afternoon and Sport • Malt and Chocolato The Different Cleaner Limited Quantity of Flavored OXOL • DRESSES Runko Doubl« Quick for Glcamer, Ocrmlclilr, Dcodornnt, SWEATERS T tinnd hi milk, hot dlnhea, olothM, • Newest models and materials. or cold houaodoanlnc Disinfectant and Silk Underwear in Dance tin 2 Packages 15-oz. Bottle 16.50 to $29.50 Sets, Slips and Chemises. • 39c SATURDAY ONLY ! Were $2.98 JL lb. tin 9«? 25c 19c 8 Now for 00 J 12-9 2 3- Mutual Week-End Prices from Orchard and Farm Extra Fancy Jonathan Apples 3 lbs. 21c Eat-mor Cranberries . . . lb. 17c This Store being closed all day Thursday on account of Holiday, jl t Box of 40 lb» $2.75 Jersey Lima Beans . .3 lbs. 25c Sale will be held Friday and Saturday. J California Tokay Grapes 3 lbs. 22c Jersey Bunch Beets 3 bunches 10c Box of 25 Ibn '. $1.75 Canadian Rutabaga Turnips 4 lbs. 10c V L BED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 1,1930. Pace Twentv .jrnm BOADB. , low or lowirv Th« r«Mon, he -ttld, On account of hutlnees duties Ray- Campbell avenu«. Drainage condi- w«u that the itate bulldi ttte wldtit mond Kondzla, the scoutmaster, was tions h»ve betn baa on this street Expert Dectare* -State ' Excel* In rows. unable to accompany the boys and or soma tlm» put. Highway BuWlns Rev. Charles P. Johnson, rector of Albert Maxson la having his house 'Contractor and Bolder AH Saint's "church, acted In MB stead, re]>atntedi Trenton, (AP.)—New Jengy't row) Belford Newc. he boys' "took In" museums, shows Audrey Benhett, daughter of Mr. Good Roofing SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING building li "quite generally recog- and various other things ot interest and Mt«. John ft. B«ati«t, is im- n!«cd" d> the bolt work performed A QUt of a firm Prooeaiional Crow In the olty and they had a fine time. 6CBEEN AND STOEM BNOLOaCBES by the different utatei, Jamei W. proving from tonsllltls. "The Kind That laita" ftltphont «o.M IN Brldf* Af«nua,.B«d Bank. «.,a. For St Clement's Church. Mrs., JOBoph Stanklewtcz has had Miss Dorothy Frank Is attending Follln, engineering expert who itud- new root put on her house. The ied the work for the National Insti- A gift ot a brail proeeiilonkl crou nortngl neViOol at Montclalr. For all types of roof* has bean m«4* to St. Clemint't work was done by George Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Blwood Murphy have tute ot Fubllo Administration, be- Mr*. Ahnetto Papo spent tho week- lievei, . church by Rev. Xdwafd Helm in moved from the houte which they memory of the late ftev. Louli Lorey. ind with her sister at Brooklyn. have been occupying and they are Monmouth Roofing Co* Follln, testifying: before the Abell The school sttsions at the church fforty-Bvo persona enjoyed a tur- now living with Mrs. Mary Hund- Johns-ftlanvllle Approved Roof»t« Investigating committee, Ball ha ap- Will be resumed next Sunday morn- :ey Supper which was held at the ley. U MASON PL. . proved tho construction program of Ing at ton o'clock, The ohuroh ier- flrehouse last Thursday night for the the state highway commission e«tl- Auguit Frank hai bought the Jot Phona SBO , KXAJWBtBO. vlce will b« at bMf-put tea o'clock, members of the fire t, company and and garage building adjoining his mated to ultimately colt tho «t«te He&llng etrvlees ere held evtry their relatives and friends. $301,000,000. In reply to questioning property, which was owned by the Thursday evening at eight o'clock. Alfred Brower Is having a garage reelcy estate. The sale was made by Dr. Frederick Burnott, cdumel to >uUt on his property. the comtnlttoe, Follln asserted the Miss Post, daughttr ot Caleb Pott, by Caleb Luk«r ot Belford. underwent an operation tor appendi- Raymond Taylor la the owner of a Mrs. William Dennis, who has HOWARD FREY coit to the atato li commensurate lew Ford sedan. The traditional style with the utility and Bervico to be »t- citis at tht Long Branch hoipltal been laid up with a broken leg the SANITARY rLUMBEl) forded "although it will not be ap-last week, She li Improving. The members" of tho Epworth past ten days, is Improving. leadership of Friendly parent to New Jersey motorists for Barl Hoytr, chief of police of Mid- eague enjoyed a sotlable at the flre- Miss Hum Dennis enjoyed a boat 74 Monmouth Street . Red Bank* N. J. several years." dletown township, 1« on a vacation. IOUBB last night. trip on the Hudson river Sunday. STEAM and HOT WATEK FITT^NG-Guttera, Uaflwt Md tin Roots* Five Shoes is ably ex- While he in away Leiter Walling li Ml«s Virginia Slebert, Miss Ursllla John K. Bennett, who Is principal pressed in the Piccadilly The engineer told tho committee acting as chief. Speer, Donald Johnson and Carlton of the Matawan publlo school, at- ... the country's best- he had commended the commission Independent fire company will hold Walling made an automobile trip to tended a, round Uble. conference for for Ua work In lta report to tho in-tho first of a series ot card parties Hampton on Sunday. teacher) at Long Branch last Thurs- dressed men will find in stitute, but that tho section was de-Thurgday night, October 16th, at the Mr. and Mrs. Howard Maxson day. the Piccadilly a perfect leted over his protests, Ho testified company's flrehouse. lave, moved from J. G. Timolat's George Lawaon, DeWocratlo candi- that A. E. Buch, director of the in- Many residents of this place ex- ?lace to their house at Navesink, date for collector of MiddletoWn interpretation of their Here's Smart Foot- stitutes surrey of the state's fiscal pect to attend the card party to be Mrs. Beatrice Toller ot North Car- township, made an address et a own demands in style, wear featuring the new system, took no action for restora- held at Georgian court college at illna, formerly of Navesink, haB meeting at the Garnela-Qrant hotel U00K5 utffttfe GSS-TURSB) OFF! tion of the deleted commendation. Lakewood on Saturday, October 18th. been spending several daya with her at Long Branch list Stturd&y. after- comfort and (juahty. leathers of suede, kid Follln said he reported that New Mrs. Douglass Cook Is Improving grandmother, Mrs. Georgo VanRiper noon. Mr. Lawaon was a gueit of And, like the other thirty and patent with Rajah Jersey had to face greater obstacles from a long sickness. She Is now of Long Branch. She spent part of the Wotnan's Demt>cratlo club of than any other state In building Its able to be about the house. last week here. Monmoiith county. styles of the Friendly Lizard and Gun-Metal highways and that It was in 'the foro- The Methodist Sunday-school will George Rader, Otto Johnson, John the Wbman's Democratic club of 5 REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD OWN A Fives, the price is only Kid trimming. In pat- front of states providing trunk high- hold a rally day strvlce Sunday Sayvllle, Frank Hower and Timothy Bast Keansburg Will meet at the ways through metropolitan areas and morning. "\ Maxson attended the automobile home of Mrs. Mabel Warrfen Friday terns permitting of two- "blazing a trail" for bther states to The members ot Chemical fire races' at Woodbrldge on Sunday. afternoon. __ follow. The system, he said, was ba- Standard Automatic Oil Burner tone expression and now company will hold a supper at the The recent lecture Tor the benefit 85.00 ng comprehensively planned and flrehouBo Saturday night. of the library netted $700. Thla was selling moat readily when "audaciously" executed by the high- more than had been anticipated by New Monmouth News. • AtoEWidthi. way commission. Mr. and Mrs. John Havens and these contraBts are Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Johnson were the sponsors of the lecture. Rev. Thomas Mailer has resumed Ho praised the commission's Judg- visitors at Toms River on Sunday. Frank Brown, has had Improve- his duties as rector- of St. Mary's brought out through the. ment In constructing the high level Mrs. Firth of Camden has been vis- ments mado to hla houae and garage church. He . was cbnflntd to the natural ancl inherent bridges over tho Hackensack river iting Mrs. O, W> Budlong, George Roger did the work. house With a heavy cold last week. on tho "diagonal route from Newark Mr. and Hi*. Charles Hubbs and The members of the fire company Mrs. Hlchard Si. John has returned b.eauty of ttajah and(. to,tho Holland tunnel. In time, He Mr. and Mr». Irving Roop spent Sat- and of the boy scout troops have home from a visit at Long Island. Kint; Lizard.' All styles..; said, tho operation will prove cheap- urday at Atlantic City. been Invited to attend the service at James IS. Grlggo has a wonderful er than building low level bridges Mr, and Mrs. Lee Davis have tho Methodist church Sunday night crop or field corn. Some folks, when and tho route as being built Is less moved In William H. Bennett's farm- Plans are being made .for the they see the big stalks shocked, won- expensive than tunnels. house on Bast road. Mrs. Davis Is church's annual roll call on Decem- der how Mr. drl&gs got them In that $3.95 Further commendation on tho com' Islck and she Is a patient at the Long ber 1st. _• _ position without using a ladder. mission's work waa made. In Follln's Branch hoipltal. Special Instrumental music waa THE "MCCADILMr" Elsewhere $5.00. dlscuslon of tho "clover leaf" near Tha ladles' aid society of the Meth. rendered at the Baptist church Bun- WOodbrldgo, which coot $200,000. He odlst.church held a successful cov- Port Monmouth News. day night by Mrs. 3. M. Brown of said that although 14 persons were ered dish sociable last Thursday Chapel Hill, Lewis lastmond of Lit- NO. 3, DErENDABlirTT—NO. 4. EFFlCIBMCir, killed on route 25, five miles from night. _ Virginia Burns Receives a Broken tle Silver, Horace Vine of Red Bank the cloverleaf, before the construc- Arm in an Accident. and Mrs. John E. Bennett of Port NO. S, QtHET OPEBAttON. tion) no. accidents have occurred (The Bed Bank Register can be boughi Monmouth. since. CONSULT CS ABOCT YOCB HEAT NEEDS TODA*. s. Navesink News. In Fort Monmonth at tho stores of Charles Thomas Donlon has a crop of Ba- "Shoe* for tbo Entire Family", Frequently, he said, contracts for Boy Scouts on an Outing at NewMeyers snd Salvadore Scaclione.) nana apples which Is eaid by those construction are Awarded at prices York Last Week. Virginia Burns, daughter of Ed- who have seen it to be the finest In Smith-Watson Co. 5 East Front St., Red Bank, N. J., : below the engineering estimates be- ward Burna, fell while playing last the township. Alt the trees In Mr. cause of keen competition, among Edward- Banflttd, Lewis Boeckel, week and her left arm waa broken. Donlon'o orchard are laden with fine, 8 Drummond PI., PHONE 1405 Red Bank, N,J. contractors. While Now Jcrsey'B William Hallarn and Walter Johnson big, well-shaped applet. coats for each mile of construction of Troop 35 of boy scouts enjoyed an Drain plp6 are being put down on are greater than those of any oth outing at New York last week, mak- It Pays to Advertise in The Register. er atato, tho cost by the yard la as ing the trip on the boat, Sandy Hook QOOD FURNITURE FOR EVERY HOME" YOU SHOULD HAVE ONE ELECWIC. COEANEB, FRECKLES says- FIRST —and anyone who doubts the high ably doesn't remember the good old esteem with which Freckles regards bread "that Mother used to bake", Fi&xher's bread—particularly the even Fischer's is recognized by grown-ups to PAYMENT slices of the ready-cut Bridge loaf, be Buch an adequate substitute that it thickly spread with butter and jam— doesn't pay Mother any more to spend is likely to have a man-sized argument her mornings mixing dough and anx- IMMEDIATE'DELIVERY on his hands. iously hovering over the oven. And why shouldn't Fischer's bread Then, too, tho kiddies never seem to Not to be outdone, Freckles' small A enjoy such universal popularity with tire of Fischer*8 bread as they aro often brother pauses in his high-powered t ^o young folks? While Freckles prob- wont to do with other foods. Winch is racing car to acclaim the popularity rather significant in itself isn!t it? of Fischer's Han-deo bread—also Fischer's bread is d'elivcrcd daily to ready-sliced for your convenience. WEEK your neighborhood stores, from ono of Residents of Monmouth and Ocean A YEAR TO PAY our ncarhy bakeries. Counties are invited to inspect the new modern FiBchcr Bakery, which is locat- GENERAL ELECTRIby GENEBAC CLEANERL. ELECTRIfor less C ed diagonally opposite the North Aa- The Nationally Advertised Cash Bice You cannot buy a bury Park railroad station. Fischer Bak- V ing Company, Newark and Asbury Park. Y V Inc. V J. SCHWARTZ 77*79 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. nrM||e.-.<'Rye°rrrHiinilcn (•)! ollcfd). .. 10OS Whole Wheat 8wc«t M.rlr . . . 100* Wlinin Wlirtt lUliln . . . Milk Phone 270 ^ llnliln . .. I'liniprrnlcklt . . . llnllrrrup ., . Doughnut. Cruller* . ... Dultercui) ItolU ... Tartar Home llolla" | v SERIES BATTUS'G AVlSBAGES aeuoa, Barry Patterson, a.monbar soort wal 6 and <. Thlr was also Bowling League of ta« Blue Comet tggrisfiiSoa, t» Sidney Mercer Leading Batters of Bed Bank and vice president »nd Harry Rowland The mips win b« prMtnted during River scored (toj vfotprsf oi-mot. jol Keyport Teams. of the Eumer company l» »ecreUry a dance at the clubhouM on Hallo^ less of a fluke, The Mlddlotown te*n to Open Season and treasurer. Ralph Lowii of the m n we'en night by tbs ohalrman of tht was ahead 6 to 0 until a fmmln Following are the batting averages Eisner company is AMlitant «Mre- tournament committee.' Maurle Ab> Sunday Ball Ganie of the five Red Bank and Keyport Ute» before the end of the. game. ' William McKnight Elected Preu- tary. • ...••. : :••',•••.: • •!- Red B«nk Young Man Defeated bott, chairman of the house commit- hitters leading thus far In the cham- South RIVef player, fumbled the ba dent of Rfd Bank Commercial Twcntynieven bowleri attended the Johnny Wade of Rumson at tee, presented tlueiui A and class' It dropped biipk of,Hio MWdletoy pionship series: ,r reorganization meeting. To . date B challenge.oup« to Joseph Qhenl BED BANK. Men—Eleven Teams Enrolled . Swiminlng River Club Over goal and a Mlddletown player fell. eleven teami have entered the of Rumson: and William Helmbold it The referee ruled- Uist thls,«oor.» Red Bank Wins Its Third Contest in Championship G ABR H TO —Matches at Recreation Hall. theWeek-End. : D»l«r, c 1 20 1 .500 league, three lest tban lait year when of AOantlo Highlands over the week- a .touchdown for .South Hlvor and Drookholt, lb .' 5 15 the organisation embraced the Mall- end. More than 100 penons attended thli decision settled the game',' O, Series From Keyport by One-Run Margin— A meeting of th»- Red Bank com- men, the Broad Street Bank and the Sidney Mercer of Red Bank won a monthly dance at the clubhouse S. Stryker. p 1 3 0 .38! mercial bowling league will be held the championship of the Sw|mmlng Saturday of this .week the Mlddlt, |Itoiw«, cf. rf. 5 18 4 .223 tomorrow night at Eisner's cafeteria Jersey Central Power and Light, Saturday night, Music was supplied town team will play nt Metuohen.j Sterling Stryker Is Winning Pitcher. Ntwman, It. 4 13 2 ,153 teams missing from tha league this River golf olub before a crowd of by Allan, fyWooUey's-orchestra, : • on Bridge avenue to arrange a BOhcd- spectators Saturday and Sunday. !'••• The , members of the Middled KEYPOIIT. year. . • .*'' . team aro Charles Anthony, Hi The attendance Sunday at tho flfth Taken all in all Lavac's perform- GAIBH P0 ule for Its sixth season, which will Mercer defeated Johnny Wads, of open next week. William McKnight, The teams who have enrolled are THEEB FIBST FOOTBAIi GAME. BoBtick, Richard LaRos, WIIII-, contest of the county championship ance surpassed that of his con- Mrfwlck, If. 3 8 1 S .625 the Utilities, PoitofHce, Clothiers and Rutruon 8 and 5 for 36 holos. ' itrlkeouts « .400 captain of the Commercial Chauf- A. J. Burns of Atlantic Highlands OllWr, Oeorge Quant, Frank Well aeries between Red Bank and Key- qucror. Sterling with six Dane, e. B 15 Insurance, Slgmund Eisner Com- helmer, Melvin Edwards, Bar port was the largest to witness a ball bettered his rival's record only by StUlnseon, lb 4 15 6 .400 feurs' team, was eleoted "president of captured the Class B cup by defeat- Mlddletown TownihlpN Team iDefeat- Uv p pany, Blue Comet, Becond National ed at South Blver. Saturday, Pasquule, ,WllllttDi Sohultz; rryl game at Hunter's park since the Held two. Along with the youth's bril- «- 3 10 4 .400 the league at its reorganization ses- ing Maurle Abbott of Red Bank 3 I S 1 .933 sion last week. Bank, Washers, Bakeri and Grocers, Fahrer, Robert Weiss and Irving J was opened three yoars ago. About liant mounirfwork went hard Intel-! ASEclskiu, rf Commercial Chauffeurs, Telephone and 2 tor 88 holes. The champion- Tlie football team of the Middle- ship In the ladies' division went to Kavner. Six of these players wes 1,000 jammed tho park and there ligent fielding. To top off his day, j McKnight succeeds Alex Curchln Men and Guy VanNesa's plnmen. town township high school at Leon- members of last year's team,: .,.-,.• ... were 1,5M) paid admissions. Lavac came through at bat. He I of the postofflce, -who recently under- There will be ten men to a team and Mrs. George Murfitt of Shrewsbury ardo played Its lint game pt the sea- by virtue of her victory over Mrs. Sterling Stryker, brother of Joe clouted a clean single in the second,' Red Bank Loses* went an appendicitis operation and all matches will be rolled at the Red son at South River on Saturday: The The Register's motto; "A Paper iC. Stryker, Red Bank's pitching ace. re- scoring Keyport's first run, when two will not be active In the league this Bank reorcatlon hall. Joseph Connor of Red Bank. Tho Mlddletown boys were defeated by Every Homo."—Advertisement. ; placed his kin on the mound and de- were out and the inning seemed feated the Keys bjr>a one-run mar- fruitless. to Trenton, 8-,0. gin, the score being 3 to 2. George Jimmy Aggelakos la one of the Lavac of Seagirt, Stryker's oppon- proudest boys in Keyport It cer- High School Eleven Defeated ent, twirled commendably, allowing tainly wasn't hia fault Keyport lost. Saturday Afternoon in First eight hits to the victor's seven. Tho He got his big chance Sunday alter Wond youth beated the veteran Stry- waiting all summer,1 thanks to tho Game of the Season—Next ker In1 control. Stryker passed four Keyport ringer who failed to put In Game at Perth Amboy Friday. men whllo Lavac walked two, one an appearance. Jimmy had a chance • of hia free bases being given inten- at Stryker's offerings four times. A In weather suitable for swimming tionally. walk in the Becond was a dividend and baby parades 1,209 football en- thusiasts saw the Red Bank, high In addition to Stryker, the Red from the training ho has given his eagle eyes. His double in the sixth, school team dip ita colors to Trenton Bank team was strongly bolstered by high school in tho curtain raiser Sat- the presence of Daley behind the bat which scored Stillwagon after two •were down, was the fe,at that makes urday afternoon at the Red Bank and Pat Malone at third. The ag- athletic field. The score was 8 to 0. gregations were evenly matched as Jimmy so cocky. Carhart pulled tho outstanding fielding play, a fine run- Trenton scored a touchdown In the far as ringers were concerned, each 1 ning catch of Daley's fly to short third quarter, Rossi carrying the ball team having three. The outsiders in over after a nice run on an off tackle the Keyport line-up were Medwick, center. If you want the Stryker pitched on Saturday and play. In tho final period Eottagaro, Sabo and Lavac. Dizrullo, a rank who replaced Jacoubs at quarterback, outsider witK"""a~ "fair record, was in view of this his victory Sunday is all tho more deserving of credit. was tackled behind his own goal line scheduled to play in the field for for a Bafety, giving Trenton two Keyport. He failed to show up and The Red Bank line-up Sunday ap- peared invincible to anything but'a more points. Tho defeat does not af- Jimmy Aggelakos, former Keyport fect Bed Bank's standing as Tren- high school star and main utility super team. Malone and Daley will probably give the team the strength ton la a class A team and Bed Bank man, played in his place. Dizrullo is class B. Last year tho two- teams would have had to extend himself to It has been lacking both on the de- fensive and offensive, met for the first time on the gridiron whole truth surpass the work of Aggelakos at bat and Red Bank won by a score of 14 and in the field. Stryker was called out at the key- to 0, which may be some consolation Sterling Stryker had a fling with stone sack in the second by Umpire to Red Bank. the New Tork Giants and other clubs Way when he attempted to stretch In the National league. He started his single. Sterling had a brush After the game the "experts" got the 1930 season -with the Newark with tho arbitrater following the de- together and held an "if" convention, • Bears, later went to Hartford, Con- cision and it appeared for a moment concerning the various weak points necticut, and finished the year with that the pair would come to blowss on the Red Bank team., If the Red Scranton, Pennsylvania. Daley, a Lukens was knocked out in tho Bank hacks had better Interference, about any veteran, played this season in the fifth when he was hit by Carhart in if they cpuld side-step better, If they ^International league. Malono form- the midst of a double play attempt. had been more profoient with the ' erly was with tho Newark Bears and Carhart was out at second by a good forward pass and If tho Eed Bank led the International league in bat- margin and it 13 doubtful whether players hit the Trenton backs low in- ting BBveral years ago. He now con- the collision was entirely accidental. stead of bringing them down by ducts a sporting goods store at New In any event it Is a near replica of grabbing thorn around (he neck, it fork. Medwick, Sabo and Lavac are the play, concerning Peterson and would have been a different story ac- youngsters with a bright future. Walt Manuel, in. the second series cording to the "experts." OIL BURNER I A Texas leaguer off the bat of game, which caused much comment. Red Bank has virtually a "gree.n' Brookholt, Red Bankjs leading bat- Peterson -was severely criticized as a team and met a superior eleven in ter, heralded Lavac's defeat Sabo result of the play. tho Trenton combination, but tho missed tha ball by inches, putting the The scores: fighting spirit of the Red Bank boya husky first baseman on the Initial RED BANK. won the admiration of a great many. Back. Lukens, who came tip to sac- AB R H PO A In the first half each team was on- a rifice, beat out a slow roller between Glasco, ss 3 0 0 12 par with the other, but the Trenton Newman, If 4 0 1 1 0 here's one certain first and second, advancing Brook- eleven outclassed Red Bank In the holt. Egbert hit to Lavac, who Malone. 3b 4 0 0 2 3 other two periods. CM, rf. 4 1 1 2 0 threw to third, forcing Brookholt. Brookholl. lb S 0 2 8 0 Red Bank kicked off to Trenton Daley and Stryker followed with Lukens. 2b 4 1 1 4 4 and the capital city boys made three clean singles, scoring Lukens and Esbert, cf 4 1 1 2 1 first downs beforo Red Bank held. Egbert Daley, c 2 0 1 '7 0 Trenton kicked out of bounds on Red way of finding out! Stryker, p 3 0 1 0 8 . Lavac gave as many hits In the Bank's ten-yard line. Schwenker, second Inning as be did in the other Lcddy, Gage and Jacoubs took turns SI S 8 27 12 with the ball and drove the Trenton seven frames that Red Bank faced KEYPORT. him. He held bis opponents at his boys back down the field. It was AB K H PO A Red Bank's only big offensive of the **» mercy In the third, fourth and flfth. Woolley, Sb. 4 0 0 2 1 Rogers opened the sixth with a clean Garhart, cf 3 0 0 game. Then Trenton held within Its single. He caught one of Lavac's Medwick, If 4 0 2 own twenty-yard line and regained slow balls on the nose and sent It Sabo, is ,„ 4 0 0 tho ball on downs. Kear the end of W. Manuel. 2b 4 1 1 the half Trenton opened up with a sizzling to center. The Keyport Dane, c 1 0 0 forward passing attack that bewll moundsman unharnessed a wild Stillwason. lb 4 12 dered the Red Bankers. Smith, Red pitch, hitting Brookholt, and placing AcBClakM, rf 3 0 1 Bank end, prevented a touchdown for two runners on base with none out. Lavac, p ..,••.... 3 0 1 .NY oil burner manufacturer can tell you A. Manuel 1 0 0 •Trenton when ha tackled a runner A, Lukens la attempting to bunt hit a all you want to know about the so-called "tech- pop fly to Lavac, who doubled Brook- who had eluded the rest of the team. 11 2 7 2« 0 Through a series of passes Trenton nical" phases of his product—how '«. is made, holt at first. The play was fast and advanced the ball Into Red Bank ter- was an additional feather In Lavac's Score by Innings: its principle of operation, its important features, dirt and uneven temperatures of the vanishing! hat. The tide was retired, but not Keyport O1000100 0—2 Hory, but this drive -was checked Ask people near your home Red Bank 02000100 x—3 when Schwenker intercepted one of "coarage" », .how it feels to have all heating' before Egbert's double, on which the passes. the grade of oil it burns, and so on ... But Rogers countered. Errors-—Glasco. "W. Manuel. Earned runs—Red Dank 3, Keyport 2. Runs batted that's only half the story! about the QUIET MAY operations performed for them by a self-regu- Bed Bank made only one safety Tho third quarter was In progress in—Egbert, Daley, Stryker, Asselagoa. only a few minutes when the Tren- in its two final attempts, a hard Left on bale—Red Bank 6, Keyport 9. lating automatic device. single by Newman, which hit Still- Triple—Medwick. Doubles—Stlllwason. Aer- ton team scored. Repeatedly Tren- The other half—and by far the more significant AUTOMATIC Oil Burner wagon on the thigh. Lavac's only Selakos. BiooVhoH, Egbert. Sacrifices— ton had made gains through tackle miacuo was committed in the eighth Dane 2. Carhart. Stolen base—Glasco. by boxing the Red Bank lino and on —is something that only the owners of that Ask them if tHey would be without a QUIET Double play—Lavac to Stillwagon. Bases one of these plays Rossi romped : when having Glasco flatfooted a good on balls—Oft Stryker 4, of! Lavac 2. Strike through a big hole in the right aide burner can tell you ... It's the part that has We will gladly give you a list of QUIBT MAYi distance off second, the pitcher failed outs—Dy Stryker 6, by Lavae 4. Hit by MAY at any price! of tho Red Bank line and Bcored. to do with PERFORMANCE—the- way the owners in this vicinity. Select your own "wit- to attempt to trap the shortstop. pitcher—By Luvac (Brookholt.) Time of Trenton failed to kick the goal for Lavac threw to the keystone sack came—1 ho'jr and 60 minutes. Utnplres— burner stands up under actual operating condi- and Glasco stole third. Kelly. Way and Davis. tho extra point. nesses" and ask them about the QUIET MAY Ask these disinterested people for the In tho final period Trenton got pos- tions—the kind and length of service it gives session of tho ball in Red Bank ter- from the owner's viewpoint. When you have all the facts—from b'otri holt.) Hits—Oft J. Striker 2S In S9 In- ritory by intercepting: a lateral pass, . . . That's what you really need to find out Composite Score nings, of! Fctroski 4 In 6 innings, off S. but Red Bank could not see why before deciding which oil burner you will buy. maker's and the users' viewpoints—your 0 Stryker 7 in 'J innings, off Fedderson 0 In Trenton should have another touch- Ask them every searching question you can 18 Innlnss, off Lavsc 15 in 26 innings. good sense will guide your choice. down and held. Trenton punted over think of. Ask how the cost of a season's oil of Series Games the line, giving Red Bank the ball on the twenty-yard line. The ball event- heat compares •with coal. Ask them how quiet WKen you realize that In purchasing an i Box Score of Five Red Bank Fair Haven Robins ually went to Trenton, but Red Bank and Keyport Games Played caid "nothing doing" again and Tren- the QUIET MAY really is in the home. Ask matic oil burner you purchase a piece of ma ton punted. Bottagaro, standing near what they think of the way this organization Thu» Far in County Cham- Drub Highlands tho goal lino, grabbed tho ball on a chinery that should last a lifetime .». a pie pionship Series. bounce, but it bounded out of his LOWEST took care of the original installations. Ask how Jeroni, the Winning Twirier, Has hands and over the goal lino. Bot- of machinery whose cost is largely represent! Following is the composite box Jinxed the Athletic Club in tagaro picked It up and started to maintenance calls (if any)' are answered. score of the five games played thus run, but was downed behind his own . by the labor of installation .». it pays to buy far In the Red Biink and Keyport Two Games—Alfred and Bar- goal lino for a safety. championship series at Hunter'b ney Egeland Star at Bat. PRICES! Ask if they'd go back to stoking if coal were only the sturdiest, most economically operated] field: Red Bank then kicked from Its The Pair Haven Robins defeated own twenty-yard line and Trenton given them free. Ask them to tell you how it most competently serviced that you can finrJJ RED BANK. tho baseball team of the Highlands advanced to tho three-yard lino when QUIET MAY— the lifetime AB K II PO A feels to be relieved forever of the labor, worry, And that means—inevitably—the QUIET MAYJ Glasco, II 16 0 2 10 13 athletic club Sunday* .afternoon at tho garno ended. Pcrrlne, Sb 1 r. 1 2 C G Highlands by the score of 7 to 2. On Friday afternoon of this week oil burner—is selling today, Newmnn, If 13 0 2 4 1 Jeroni, the Fair Haven pitcher, held Red Bank will play Perth Amboy Malone, 3 b 4 0 0 2 3 his opponents at bay while his team- high school at Perth Amboy. Origi- completely installed •with oil Itoeers. cf. rf in ••- I IS 3 mates were gathering fifteen safeties nally tho game had been scheduled Brookholt. lb 15 2 7 40 1 off Tommy Lyons of Highlands. for Saturday, but the date was storage tank, for a lower Peter.on. rl a 0 1 » 0 changed last week. The game will There is but one way to get the most value for every Lukens. 2b, 13 2 1 8 la The afternoon's batting honors Timberman, c 7 1 0 11 2 were shared by Alfred and Barney bo played after three o'clock. price than ever before. Be Klbert. c. cf 17 1 2 1'J 2 Epreland of Fair Haven. Amerlco The line-ups: dollar you spend, and that is go buy from the source Dsley, c 2 0 1 7 I) Bruno of Red Bank starred in the RED HANK TRENTON sure to get QuiET MAY'S S. Stryker, p 3 0 1 0 a3 ! field. The Robins have downed Hlgh- best equipped to give it to you. : Smith LE Valyo J. Stryker, p '.' 0 0 ': 2 • Innds in two out of three games. Fair Itossattl LT Chasey quotation on the complete job Tetroski. p J 0 1 l a ' Haven 1ms played 24 games this sca- llussoll 1.0 Valentin In selling you a QUIET, MAY we do not visualize Macintosh 1 0 0 I son with Monmouth county teams, Kcbiink C stark before buying an oil burner. .Mnr»»cl[> . Itr, Van Buskli Ill i) ; winning nineteen. , Thp score and leading Fair Haven Zmni RT Ron Surprisingly liberal terms'are the sale as the delivery of a piece of mechanical KF.YPOMT. . ! hatters: MiBciiii ItE Hai« .\n it H ro Ci.pt. Jaeoubs QB Iiuflln available for those preferring automatic equipment, but rather as having con- Woollry, ab. ... 1« 3 U fi „ noniNS. I l-<-'l'ly Ml II Capt. Ron ('•rhirt. rf An it n E j i;"ne mm rindtr 20 3 2 8 0. Kgclaml, A. Manuel, 2h. . i;i 1 1 t> nH 2 0 Scluvenker FH Lto7< the Budget plan. Clenrj-, 11). tracted with you to deliver YEARS of SATISFAC- Medwlrk. If. ... H 1 1! 0 Nority, Jli. . Score* by periods; Sabo. If. gi 1 2 4 n r> n. Kuflnnd. Trenton 00 0 t 1—8 TORY oil heating. W. Manuel, 2b, 17 2 ;t U l-'lrcluirr, c. Retl Jlnnk 0 Dane, c l r. i; 2'm I 0 0 0 0—0 Mllly. rf- . . Substitution., Trenton—Kro.k. f, Stllh'acon, Hi. . llnilin, 2li. . Collins, lb SUrk. Marshall for IlsKer, Wllllsrai for ,\. Kgtlnml. llufflll. Oravetn for Williams, Iltlllsllelil foi I>«ltT, If Jeroni, p. Crall. If Itose, (iravnto for Pinder. Itsd Hank— Htumpf. rf 1'leono for Smith, nottsjraro for Jacoubi Afjrclakos, rf. . Iteferet;—Coutiinton. Umpire, llauman, Keddernon, p, ,. IlIGIlLANns. K|irliiKfiel fi<)^ 6911 714 OBOY Hllln. capt 140 ir.fi 138 Protz Ill HO o Peas<> 164 3dt> \Z\\ 11", 148 Thompson 1 ft7 133 13?i o Fnegar 1.". 7 1-8 1 (i 4 T10 6 12 74J o EASY EISNKH VICTOUY. Postofllco Bowlors Vunqulnhrd In Thrpo Straight Games. The Eisner bowling team, wlilch la shaping up rapidly for the open- j Ing of the commercial league season, knocked off the PostofHce quintet Friday night an a tlni^iunp touch to its training. The match was rolled at tho Red Bank recrealinn hall. Tut- tlo and DennlH wove h\£h seorerd with 213 and 210 pins respectively, The score: EISNER. Grob IH I.'.S IBS Patterson 1;|3 11^ Throo times a day nnd oflrnei Elerim Ili I UclTnmii ,. iaa j 71 loo ' Brooks L'OO Kill ] I;, Tuttle If,:. J»;l 213 rosTorricE. Schroeder Brown . . . Sweeney . 'i 11.1 Warner . . !',> Uli i Dennla , . HP L'10 Our Milk and Cream is tested dailyJn EN.IOYK1> A STKAWUIDK. our laboratory under the supervision of Uni'us Club Mi'inhfis Miu\c a Trip DR. V. COBLENTZ, West End, N. J., to TOIIIH Jtlver IMSI Week. Tho memberg of the Unrad nthlotlo Professor of Chemistry, Columbia Our Oro-yinl7.nt.lnrt Club oC UcU Bank cnjuyml it titrivw- rido on TucHtlay nl(;ht (if Intit week, They mot at the Ilcfoi'inod churcli University. • oaiiy in tho PVIMIIIIK »n»l tlioy rode alioad of a thundrr flluuvcr all tin- wny to Torn.'i River, when? they spent tho nvonlnir in ii cabin owned by onn Our Plant Is Always Open for of tho rnnnlHTH. Tho duh'ii orches- tra. played nulrctlons during tho trip. At tlio <'(ibln Iliu inembiM'3 entor- Public Inspection. NEW JERSEY laluPd ihcmMi'lvi'rt wUU iv plnyov piano and dhuMfu:. They iniulc fnmlt- fnrlcr Handwlchrti ami they had watfiniifllonn t\nd t'offoo. Thn ]inity Inc. wna a j[t' mmli! 720 Bangs Ave., Asbury Park — Asbury Park 670 for thn flub'jt nnnlveri.'.iy i;iippiM- tn bo liold Turmlay nhiht, Orlubcr H«lh. Thn (\doptUm of a c.t>niitlhil.t)n wnn Mimmntith Cmml» S«in>«n>"'. Offln GORDON T. WILLIAMS L. SUFTERN TATl.WH dliit'iinnod. Tho nii-liejitia i.l.iyijd in• v- III III,, IMIllIlM' "f Hi" oral miniboi'd, Tim ni>xt mei'tliu;' will 'President I,,NI I I, I.i „[ llm iif.in-nilil IIIIIM. m Trcnaurcr bn ul tho hniin* nf lleihi'it rolinor- Mullo, I., ri'iiillUit! 1" \>to«««l. clnliiiii Kim. Tonlnht tin? rluh will iiicri nt IM-V v.l|l I,,, [,,,••" , I l,,l lli»ll- lilltlntl* .. 1., il,,l , l l,n,n i Ihn ItnonnciJ cliiireli nt nevni ciVlocli r",'',"",n"" ,'.' (Vin in .In i.f .JiiTf.li I,. !'«»• -ll.'l.l. N, .1 , Mri Imilli.'f H. IMO, nnd KO to t 'dlt1 I Nei-H, when* Ilie.V i,|,,iv it,, nli. i.f Ilin I'miMlv ,,l Mm,. ( wlU ntlnul u m-ivter at the Ueloiuutl niMiilli. iimil.i "II llm llili.l l«» "1 i'l'l'"'"- |,..,. run, ,ni ll,« ,,||'I I I II II \Vi,|:,, ' nli. i.M'.ul.li ,,l Urn I 'In "I LI' ill Wu,«l 1 l"'i> yliui'l, llvil llllllt, tli it U'ul,., iltu'iuitil, iiullro In, liomliy lilwn t' Pace Twenty-Four RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 1, 1930. FOB TEAJCHJiSKS. ftont a two Mrs. Oeofga A.' Hawkins second vice tho mot year of the Oceanport auxl Troop Votes to To Blast Sunken weekfl" vacation spent at LaGrange, president, Mrs. John P. Mulvlhill lary of Rlvorviow hospital, a covere Forty Held Last Might at Atlantic 111. They were the guests of Mr. and secretary, Mrs. Wallace Rankln aoc- dish luncheon will be held by th High School. . Mrs. Egbert R. Lott clal secretary, Miss iSilzabeth Scow- members of ho auxiliary at the horn Join Veterans ShipJ)ff Hook Dr. and Mrs. Henry T. Hopkins croft treasurer, and Mrs. John of Mr;. Louis Millar on October 15th TJio teachers of the Atlantlo High- leave tomorrow for Boston, whoro Chaunzy representative to the ei^e-After luncheon the afternoon will bi New Organization to Provide lands public schools wore guests of Twenty-Five Tons of Dynamite Dr. Hopkins will attend tho Amer- cutlve board. Tho auxiliary will hold spent In playing bridge. Pension Fund for National tho parent-teacher association at a ican legion convention. a luncheon-meeting to/norrow_at the reception last nfght in tho high to be Used to Clear Water of A rummago sale will be held b; Guardsmen—Troop Plans for Menace to Navigation—Con- Kov. and Mrs. F. B. WJiltakcr or Players' boat club. - the Oceanport auxiliary of Rlvervlew school auditorium.' About 175 per- Osborn street entertained tho latter'a Mr. and Mrs. G. Austin Harvey at- hospital on Saturday at the Lewli New Season. ^ sons wero present. A program of tractor at Highlands. sister, Mrs. Roy O. Perham of Has-tended a • wedding last Wednesday music waB presented undor tho di- and Hagcrman store a 101 Shrews- At a meeting Monday night of tho Using twenty-flve tons of dynamite, brook Heights, last week. at Newark. Mrs. Harvey la a for-bury avenue, Red Bank. Mrs. Lope rection of Mr3. Lulu Etnkcfl, Talks Mrs. William E. Btldorbach of At- mer resident of that place. Monraouth troop • association, com- wore given by Herbert Melnert, su- the government will "carry out nrv has charge of tha sale and will be posed of present and former mem- unusual experiment within the next lantic street .has returned from the Miss Hazel Billings, of Klmlra, assisted by other members. pervising principal, and J. E. Arm- Long Branch hospital where she has New York, was a guest last week bers of the Red Bank cavalry troop stcad, president of the board of. edu- few clays when it attempts to dyna- John Rowe, son of Mayor, and Mrs. It was voted to become afllltgtcd mite the submerged Steamship Fort been a surgical patient. of Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Brady. While Rowc, is building a bungalow on Eat- cation. Refreshment^ nnd a social The regular quarterly meotlng of on her visit sho called on Mr. and with the United Veterans' associa- season wero enjoyed afterward. Victoria, which was rammed and ontown, boulevard. tion now In the progress of forma- sunk by tho Steamship Algonquin tha consistory, of tho Reformed Mrs. Charles K. Champlln of Red Miss Mary Welsh,, who has been tion. Before the-reception the jmrcht- three miles off Sandy Hook last Oc- church will be held this evening fol- Bank. • gucat of Mrs. Mary Hall, has re- Three delegates were named to at-teachcr association held a short busi- l tobcr. lowing the prayer service. Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Chandlor turned to her home at Long Branch. ness meeting and decided to meet end their daughter Katherine, who Miss Dorothy Rhoadcs of Main tend a Bleating to he held tonight at tho third Monday night of each According to Inspector Henry the armory at "which organization Schroeder of .the department of navl- have been summering at Wanamassa street Is confined to the house, with plans will be furthered. They month. At each meeting there will gatlon, who yesterday revealed plans Leonardo News. Grove, returned last week to their an infected eye. Sergeant John Fowler, Corporal John | he n discussion on some phase of i for the blasting of the ship which i % ' bungalow on River road. Shgrtly be- Louis L. Millar, who recently had Maney and Jesse. D. Bennett. (school work to acquaint the parents 1 has been a menaco to navigation School Teacher's Family lo Move to fore returning homo Mrs. Chandler his tonsils removed, Is convalescing The neneww association intends to with modern methods of education. since It went to the bottom of the This Placo From Maryland. was stricken with intestinal grip and at his home on Femberon avenue. provide a pension fund for national ocean last October, more than one (Tba Red Bank Register can be bought she Is now under thc care of her Mrs. James Rhaines and daughters guardsmen having twenty years' ser- discharge may be necessary. It isIn Leonardo Rt tha Rtoro of Fred Meyers.) family physician. Although confined Jean and Jane of Red Bank were re- Hale and Hearty hoped to make the preliminary blast to her bed sho has passed tho crisis cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. vice. It will also seek to advance Mr. and Mrs. Murphy of Mary- and a speedy recovery Is looked for. various other Interests connected witfifn the next few days, tide and land have rented Herbert R. Leon- Millar. with this branch of service. on 95th Birthday weather permitting. / ard's ' bungalow on Washington avo- Tho Park hotel on Main street has The polo committee roportcd that The ship lies on the bottom of the nuo for tho winter. Mr. Murphy la been repainted. • Inter-troop polo panics will bo played Forman C. Stryker, Father of j ocean nfty feet undcr_ the water a a teacher at the Middletown town- Oceanjport News. A son was recently born to Mr. and this winter in the armory. A Franklin and Randolph north of the Scotland ship high school. Mrs. Southfrate, Who Formerly lived Mrs. Fred Wood. schedule la bGing arranged. The i r> i o i j lightship. A fuse will be laid under The teachers at the Middlctown Tho Oceanport auxiliary of River- troop team will also jnin tho Indoor i . Here, Killed ln Auto Accident. 1 lier of Red Bank, Reached the ship and divers will be employed township high school at .this place view hospital will hold a rummage polo association of- New Jersey and That Age Today. to make tho necessary preparations. had a beach party at Sandy Hook Tho many friends of^ the former sale on October 4th in the Lewis & will engage in contests with other Coast guard boats will keep all craft a few nights ago. Everyone had anMrs. Southgate, who lived for several Hngerman store at Red Bank. Mrs, teams which make up this organiza- The 05th birthday of Forman C, years on Branch avenue, will bo Stryker of Marlboro occurs today. two miles from tho scene when thc enjoyable time. George Lopcr Is In charge of thc tion. blasting Is started. Mrs: Samuel Lewis of New Tovk shocked to learn that 8ho was killed sale, and sho will be assisted by sev- Nearly a hundred members were No formal celebration will be held, 1 in an automobile accident about a but his children and some of his The government recently awarded part of last wee|c at her Bummer eral members of the auxiliary. present at this meeting, which was the contract to Charles D. Johnston, bungalow at Leonardo. week ago. Mr. Southgate died after Orrln Sickles la a student at Le We Credit Interest to Savings Accounts thhe firsfitt sessioi n to'bt hn helhldd sinc in e last I other relatives wlll^call on him andmarine contractor, of Lewes, Dela- , E. J. Martin of Brooklyn hag been leaving Oceanport. Mrs. Southgate high university. Mr. and . Mrs. spending a week with relatives at had remarried jugt five days before Sickles and Miss Ruth Sickles mo- at the rate of 4% per Annum Every 3 Leonardo. she was killed. tored to Bethlehem last week am Miss Catherine Bryandt, who has Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson is visiting visited him. Months. been confined to tho house with her daughter, Mrs.\Charles Walling Mayor Rowe left for Trenton lasi sore throat, is much improved. of Main street. week to visit his mother, who Is Mr. and Mrs. Philip Petera ore Miss Rose Cook Is a guest of Mrs.patient at a hospital. ' vacancies which exist in the board the Algonquin, which was headed for spending a few days with their daugh- Mary Soden at New Brunswick.. A largo sign has been erected on of trustees will bo filled at a later Stryker and] The ladies' aid society will hold its hearty despite his advanced years. New York at the time. The passen- ter, Mrs. Thomas A. Desmond. Jr., the top of the postoffico building, ad- meeting. One of the terras is for gers of the disabled boat were taken of Nutley. regular meeting this afternoon. vertlsing the Stelnbach store of As three years and the other for twoHo keeps informed on current topics on the Algonquin and there were ho Dr. "and Mrs. Wylle of New York bury Park. years. and he is an avid reader of news- Herman Scheu has re-decorated Merchants Trust Co. casualties. are at their summer home on Main Mrs. Whitnoy Conrow recently en- Captain George A. Hogan is presi- ' papers and magazines. He is the last his confectionery store on Valley drive. street, tertained a party of friends at he: dent of the association. The other ) survivor of a long-lived family. He A meeting of the Oceanport auxil- homo on Ocoanport avenue. The af- "The Bank That Bnnks on Bed Bank" . officers are Lieutenant Joseph Fix had seven brothers and sisters and PUBLIC TEtfNIS COURTS. Mrs. Adelaide Balsch and a num- ber of her fgiQAds will attend a iary of Rivorvlew hospital will be ternoon was spent In playing tennis. vice president, Jesse E. Bennett sec- all of thcnitexcept one lived to beThey Have Been Crowded Every J)ay held at the homo of Mrs. deorge Lo- Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J -retary and Lieutenant R. L. Linton morc than eighty years old. None Democratic meeting at Freehold this Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson Is a guca 1 Since Being Opened. afternoon. \ per on October 9th. of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Wall of them, however, attained Mr, Stry- Mrs. Qharlcs Billings left last week treasurer. kor's present age. Red Bank's new public tennis and Edgar Baiter is building a store on ing of Main street. horseshoe pitching courts on the bor- for California. Sho expects to re- Dr. and Mrs. Charles Smith havi FELL DEAD AT CROSSING. Until a year or so ago Mr Stryker his property on Leonard avenue. turn to her homo for tho Christmas had one of the finest gardens at ough property on the river bank, ad- Damage which was caused by fire returned to Bayonno after spending joining the Monmouth boat club at Mrs. J. C. Oberle's house about a holidays, after which she will return the summer at their bungalow Basil Bruno's Father Died Suddenly Marlboro. He has dono no garden- to California for an indefinite stay. Brldgewaters. at lied Bank Ycstordiiy. ing of late, but he has a large flock property, were opened Friday. There mpnth ago is being repaired by Ben- of chickens which he cares for. In are four courts for tonnls and four jamin Guttormsen. Jonn Canevarl has cut a road Mr. and Mrs.. Alex Boross of Cen James Bruno of Foxwood Park, his younger clays he was a farmer. for horseshoe throwing. Mrs. Edith Phlllppl has returned through his property from Duane ter street are spending a vacation ai Little Silver, dropped dead yesterday For many years ho has been a dea- These courts are free to the public home from a week's visit at Keans- street to Branch avenue. He is erect- Atlantic City. afternoon at tho railroad crossing con of the Baptist church of Marl- and ever since they have been burg. ing another bungalow on Duano A son waa born on Thursday week on Newman Springs road at Red boro. He is a widower, his wife hav- j opened they have been crowded al- Rev. Mr. Smith of Keyport will street; at Monmouth Memorial hospital tc Bank, where he was employed as a mos t Mr. and Mrs. Paton of Ayrshire, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood. ing died about 25 years ago. fc , all the time. They have be- fill tho pulpit of tho Baptist church flagman. He reported for duty there come a popular spot for children- af- Sunday. Scotland, are guests of Mr. and Mrs, Sergeant Miller and family havi *at three o'clock and his death oc- Thomas Ross of Wolfe Hill avenue. moved into the Langwith house on With tho High School Girls. ter school. The older folks usually Miss Marian Peters spent the week- aurred a short time later while he occupy the courts on Saturdays and end with her sister, Mrs. Thomas They have returned t,o the Ross Main street. THIS OCTOBER was talking with a friend. , The girls' recreation club of heSundays. "* Desmond of Kutlcy. *** home after a trip to Monrcal and Mr. Bruno wag 73 yearg old andRed Bank senior high school will As yet no time limit has been Leo Parker has returned to work Toronto. Mr. Paton cojebrated his The road to better and bigger bust. was a native of Italy. Ho was themeet tomorrow during chapel period cstabllshcd in order to permit those after a week's vacation. 61st birthday in America. ness leads through The Register's, ad- father of Basil Bruno of Long to elect officers. Over 200 one-piece waiting to have a chance to play, As a closing feature of tho end of vertising columns.—Advertisement. Branch, who was a Monmouth coun- blue hockey suits have been ordered SALE but the spirit of sportsmanship, has ty assemblyman several years. Mr. for the senior high school girls. prevailed and everyone who has gone Fair Haven News. Bruno lived with his daughter, Mrs. These will replace the .maroon and to the courts has been given an op- Joseph Sacco of Foxwood Park. He gray two-piece suits. Miss Ruth ENROLL NOW* will cut your food bill! Leddy, physical portunity to play. In time a system, New Officers Chosen by Rlvervlew leaves throe brothers, Fred Bruno of training instructor reserving the courts for certain times Hospital Auxiliary. Horo's 'a list of low prices on fine foods nnd housohold Red Bank, -Ralph Bruno of Point for the girls, endeavoring to ar- of the day, such as is used at Vic- needs that will certainly make a dlffcronco ln your food Pleasant and Natale Bruno of As-range .a" soccer game between the ] ;'ory"parl7at° RumTonT wfll'Vobably (TJie Bed Bank Register can be bought Red Bank Business Institute bury Park. He was a member of Red Bank sirls and HiRhtstown hiRh ! , _ In I'alr Haven in the stores of Harry Kurti, bill this week. Look over your needs now...chock ofl Amerigo Vespucci lodge of Long boa( tc[1 and Robert Cameron and at thc Gold Ce* SECRETARIAL COURSE. school to bo played Saturday, Oc- The four tennis courts have a clay dnrii.) your requirements... stop nt tho A&F storo nearest your Branch. tober 11th, on the Rod Bank athletic Day Sessions Degln September 16th. urfuco. In order to build tho courts A rummage sale will be held Oc- Night Sessions Begin September 30th. home and get the benefit of thoso lower prices. The body was takon to the under- field, before tho football game bo-lm theJ propert. y muhadl l too Dbeo tmca fille d)n in. . tober 6th at the Episcopal parish taking establishment of R. R. Mount tween Rod Bank and Thomas Jcf-1 Around thl! courts u a rctalni wall house. INDIVIDUAL AND CLASS INSTRUCTION. & Son and prepared for burial TheJ fcrson lush school jf Elizabeth. !nf cimIm. b|ockiJ A high wjrD Unce high Tho Fair Haven auxiliary of the Preparing students for Secretarial and Stenographic positions. THANK YOU! Your rcsponso to our Invitation to try Grand- funeral will be held Friday morning I surrounds thi courts. The courts Also short intensive courses in Gregg Shorthand taught. at nine o'clock at the house and at .John S. Stiles Injured. Rlvcrviow hospital met Thursday at mother's Bread has beon so rcmnrkablc, wo extend our npprcchv were built by employees of the bor-tho Episcopal parish house and elec- FLORENCE NORTON O'SHEA ten o'clock at Holy Trinity 'church John S. Stiles, an agod resident of ough when they were not busy with tlon by continuing the snlo all this week. of Long Branch. Burial will be atBranch avenuo, Rod Hank, is laid ted Mrs. Tony Hunting president, Phone (jg3 128 Broad street. Bed Bank. N. 1. , other municipal work. In this way Mrs. P. J. Elchele first vice president, Mount Carmel cemetery at Long up with injuries which he received i th(!I.o wa3 n0 extra cost for labor Branch. last week when ho was hit by an au- Tnocos t o( matc,ria, and equ|pment Grandmother's A^ tomobile. He was walking across amountt,(1 to about $500. Highlands Itesldcnt Dead. Linden place at Its Intersection with | M wmlam H R whHe ,, Mrs. Lucy Matthews, wife of John Broad street when he was hit and ,wcI 1 BatianDd wlth the courts. Thdr . Matthews of Highlands, died of heart 1 (on can BREAD 7c Mado of tho finest Ingredients. Compare Regular Trice 80 Ita flavor and freshness, then you'll under- stand why It's extravagant to pay 10 nnd Sttimlnrd 20 Or. Matthews had lived at Highlands ' takon to closo a cut ncar llis lcft «>=• ; courts the first step toward the lla a loaf. Lonl many years. The funeral will be held !Hl s rar and h'3 scalP w=r° cut and i realization of the plan to establish a hla lc 3 wcrc b!u!1 at nine, o'clock Friday morning at tho S V bruised. Mr. , r(,,.rL,,,Uonal center on ,n Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Stiles is improving hut he is still rivcrfrpnt. Help and a requiem mass will be confined to the house. NEW PACK CALIFORNIA chanted by Rev. Thomas Koarns. Dynamite Explodes. Llons Iluld Outing. igerate) Burial, In charge of A. II. Posten & About llfty members of the Red , Five sticks of dynamite placed un- Son, will be at Mount Olivet ceme- d or tery. Bank Linns cluh attended an outing [ , a heap of brush in a field In I held yesterday at Wilbur Gardener's N^ une township exploded Satur- PEACHES U cabl y when the brush was set on fire, It has the mon&y-saving Dlcd In Her Sixtieth Ycir > S " <" Porlaupeck. A feature i ^ windows in a house nearby were Xn?L% are' Bu"b/n who'ha d ' of tho altcrnonn was. baseba!. game j ™° For This Week Only... Iond. Brand (Halves)' been employed at Conners's Cedar ; between teams representing married ' MONITOR TOP! Grove hotel at Water Witch a num-jnnd slnK'° mon' whlcn "suited in a ber of years, died yesterday morning 'll°- K"ffene Mageo pitched an cx- Hit by Truck; Cheek Cut A largest size at the Lon Branch normal from n ''-client Kamo for the benedicts. A Kaynlond Rooks of Mlddletown S was hit by a truck last night and Count up thc bottles of cans 29 complication of diseases, ngnd !i!) ht.ronshoe pitching contest was won years. The funeral will be hc'.l at b>' Schenck Thompson with Albert he wns cut on the cheek. Ho re- milk and cream that w ceived medical treatment at River- ASiV BRAND ' Kb. 9 can eight o'clock lumoruw morning at i - Worden thc runner-up. After the sour in a year—the but- the'churclTof Ou'l'Tady of'Pc'r'pc" ual ! athletic contests thc members ml- j ylew hospital and then returned FANCY SWEET PEAS 19c Help and Rev. Thomas Knarns will •'jf>urnod to the dining room whore «|llonip- ter that begins to have chant a rcnuiom mass. Burial, in 1 shore dinner was served. • "taste" —so that it must be used NECTAB U lb. pUg. H to. pUg. charge of A. M. Pollen & Son, will New Kcyport Resident. TEA 15c 29c be at1 Mount Olivet remeleiy. Fort Hancock Inspected. Mrs, Edward Fary of Keyport gave for cooking. Mnj. General Hanson K. Ely andbirth to a daughter yesterday morn- pkg. of pk£. ol Biig. General Henry Hatch of Kort On I-one; Auto Trip. inp: at tlic Long Branch hospital. NECTAR IS balls 30 bolls Totten inspected tho garrison at Count up the eggs, the Mr. and Mrt. I-rank C L'ndci hill Before her marriage Mrs. Fary was rk TEA BALLS 15c 29c after spending August and Septem- Fort Hancock lH»t woeli. They also : Miss Elsie Porter of Middlctown. meat and fruit and her in the C'iit: mia could have bought you the very same shirts and a couple of classy neckties for what you paid for the shirts alone. Saw them a,dvertised in the paper last night." "If you won't take time to read the ads you'd better let me do your shopping for you, at least let me know when you're going to buy anything - - * I read the ads in The Register every week, old dear, and you'd be surprised how many dollars I have tucked away, just made up of the pennies, nickels and dimes I've saved by buying 'right.'" THE RED BANK "A Paper in Every Home j»age Twenty-Sfr RED BANK REGISTER/OCTOBER 1, 1980. . FOB TRAFFICDEPARTMENT. PARTY AT SCOBEYVnJLE. Official Claims Control Should be Mr. and Mrs. Frank Menasky Enter- LAUTER PIANO CO. 17 Broad Street Taken Away From Polloe. tained on Sunday, * Leon's Paterson, N. J. CAP)—Charging Mr. and Mrs, Frank Menasky of Red Bank. N. J. the .handling of trafflo has resulted Scobeyvillo had a party Sunday in In more corruption In police depart- celebration of the second birthday of Special Philco RadioDrive Column smart ments than the combined bribery of their son Martin. Mrs. Delia Rey- 1 GOSSARD liquor and drug rings, Mayor John nolds of Freehold helped Mr. and To place 2b Philco Radios O. Walker today assorted the control Mrs. Menasky arrange the affair. in this district, Lauter Autumn Foundation Garments. of traffic should be taken away from Among those present were Mr, and GRADUATE CORSETIERRE the police and" placed under a sep- Mrs. Fred DoSeyder and daughter makes this unusual offer! Always in Attendance. arate department. Marion of Red Bank, Mrs. Rose mood Walker, who is manager of tha Lang" and daughter Anna and John Radburn aiBoclatlon, Fair Lawn, Schear of Oce"anport, Henry Agnes specialists in community administra- and Frank Menasky, Miss Delia Rey- Oueen Quality "shoes blend In perfecthW tion, made the assertion in an ad-nolds, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ap- NO DOWN dress before the annual convention plegate and daughters Martha and mony with all the new and charming clothe^ of the New Jersey league of muni- Jane, Mrs. Carl Anderson and Max jof Autumn. And a pair for every cos'—- cipalities. Legcre of Freehold and Mr. and'Mrs. Giving police departments the re- William Brletsky and son Albert of a the height of chic sponsibility for the handling of traf- Perth Amboy. PAYMENT {p of economy, fic, ho said, "has produced petty tool Every model « graft, minor tyranny and major ir- Lincrof t News. ritation beyond computation." and a FREJE HOME TRIAL just as smart as the 'Police departments," Walker con- Dr. and Mrs. Thompson Back from one' shown. tinued, "were created to stop some- the West—Visitor from Illinois. of the New 1931 Model Screen Grid thing, to stop theft, to stop street (The Red Bank Register can b» boueht Mother*, we call your attention to our new Junior Department— walking, to stop disorder, and now FOB in Lineroft Bt the Five Corners' Tea Shoes from cradle to collese—nt most modest prices. Of course, pe-v they are being told to move traffic. Boom.) EVER* Act fitting1 Is assured, FIGURE. They are told to stop parking, but Dr. and Mrs. William P. Thompson not to disturb customers. They arc Philco Radio returned Saturday from a month's told to stop parking, but not to both- vacation in the West Lewis S. er thoso with influence. While thoy Thbmpson, Sr., is on a shooting trip KING TUT, are not told to do this In so many in Canada. words, the facts of destroyed tickets and dismissed cases can lead only John Ravatt of Malta, Illinois, re- Born, p« Nearly as They to that conclusion. turned to Lincroft on a visit last Queen Quality Boot Shop week after having been away thirty Can Figure It Out, "Mayors, commissioners, Judges, years. He spent nt^ boyhood here. chiefs, lieutenants and sergeants Accompanying him were a nephew, Tone Control! 2670 B.C. >• 43 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. tako care of their friends, and as the Harold Ravatt of Holmdel, and a (Facing Whito Street.), , patrolman or trafflo officer haa Dynamic Speaker! brother, William Ravatt of Philadel- Became famous because friends or wants friends, he also phia. Screen Grid! takes care of some. Those of us In he stayed dead better and authority do not play fair with rank The ladies' aid society will meet tomorrow afternoon at tho chapel. Beautiful longer than anyone so far.' and flle; we demand enforcement THE PLAYHOUSE BEAUTIFUIi against all alike, bul with pur fingers The society's annual chicken salad Console! known. And he was persist- • crossed. Then we wonder why the supper will be hold in October. Misses Ada Fenton and Myrtle entl It took him 3,600 years organization breaks down and why to get Jils name on the front In spite of all we say thoy use their Layton sang several selections Fri- own discretion. day afternoon over Wjfel of Red page of the newspapers. But Bank. They were accompanied by he got there! An inscription We know, and the public knows, Mrs. Franklin SnifTen of Red Bank. that tickets are destroyed If brought on his tomb shows him, talk- to the right people, by the right peo- Mrs. Alice L. Wlllgerodt is enter- HOME OF PARAMOUNT PICTURES1 ple, so those who pay are resentful taining her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth ing to the royal chamberlain Brady of Verona, and Mrs. John $95 Performances dally nt 2:30. UOP.M. Sat. and Holidays Continuous of a situation enabling those with Model and saying, "The Royal rugs' power to escape." O'Connor of Newark. Allco Eliza- Loss Tubes Illustrated beth Macpherson, daughter of James are getting seedy,'old man.. LAST TIMES TODAY ! As a solution to the-parking prob- $110 Better take them all down to em in congested areas. Walker sug- Barr Macpherson of Clifton, is a Less Tubes Fcnturo nt 3:14, '7:45, &:47. gested that cities sell to'those wish- guest this week of the Willgerodt Leon's and have them thor-i RICHARD DIX ing it, the privilege of parking on Its family. Liberal Allowance for Your Old Kadio or Kano ougly cleaned and repaired.'1 streets and permit no car to park Miss Margaret Smith of Philadel- in "SHOOTING STRAIGHT" If you nave as handle that unless it carries a tag Indicating phia spent Sunday and Monday with with MARY LAWLOR outing, picnic, theatre par- such a right has been paid for. With David Hood and family, Miss Smith ty, etc the funds thus derived, he said, the formerly lived here. LAUTER PIANO CO. OUT Oeliiixe busses ore cities could build garages In various Miss Margaret Campbell of Brook- 538 COOKMAN AVE., 15S BROADWAY. DO NOT HESITATE Tomorrow dale farm has returned to New York ASBURY PARK LONG BRANCH. and more than comfortable anil places, and as rapidly as a garage is to send your rugs and our experienced, careful, completed, parking should bo pro-for the winter. rhono 1G45. Phono S267. Friday courteous chauffeurs will hibited in the area served by that Mrs. Mary Brower of Neptune and OPEN EVENINGS. carpets to us, for no handle jour wants best garage. -, William Layton of Asbury Park are Feature nt 2:65, tilt, matter how valuable 0:30. Call 804. This program, Walker said, would visiting J. E. C. Layton and family. save the tremendous cost of widen- Mr. and Mrs. Layton, Mrs. Brower FOR FREE HOME TRIAL they may be, you are 125 Broad Street ing streets and put all merchants on and William Layton were Sunday MAIL THIS COUPON INSURED against loss an equality, there being no parking guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Mc- by fire or theft. at any store. Knight of Freehold. Lauter Piano Co. Fred Owens and family spent Sun- The best of Care and To Investigate Census. day with Mr. and Mrs. George Clay- I am Interested in your Free Home Demonstration Attention is given each Representatives of the department ton of Jamcsbura formerly of this of a Philco radio. It IJS understood that there la no Lavish place. cost or obligation Involved. rug, and they will be re- Dramatic of justice are to conduct an investi- Spectacle! gation into the Asbury Park census. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCarron turned to you THOR- were recent guests of Mr. McCar- NAME , . '. Gorgoouii Rivalry between Asbury Park and OUGHLY Clean, and Comedy! Long Branch resulted In a series of ron's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. ADDRESS : . as new-looking as is charges being filed with the census and Mrs. Fred Stumpf of Long Is- bureau. It was alleged that Asbury land. CITY I , humanly possible. Park gained a 2,000 lead over Long The Register's motto: "A Paper In Branch by counting vacant houses. Let, us send our rep- Every Home."—Advertisement. resentative. TIMELY COMMUNITY TOPICS. Old New, Orleans! Its Spirit and Its Splendor! By W. A. Sweeney. Two Mon and a Girl Flung Into a Night uf Carnival Fun— Organized Now On Amld-Mardl Grns Revelry! BEBE DANIELS * Numerous cauBes are assigned BERT WHEELER and ROBERT WOOLSEY Overseas Concert Tour for tho present unemployment .(Comics of "RIO RITA" nnd "CUCKOOS") situation. Some people, partic- ularly political spellbinders, blame the present national ad- Saturday and Monday by < of Only mlnlsratton. Others blame the stock market collapse. Still others blame the new tariff law, For the Children •which la only another way of Sat. Matinee General 50 Cities blaming the administration. Starts 1 P. M. The purpose of this article Is Specially Selected not to attempt to fix any blame Western Photoplay JoKn J. or provide an alibi but to call Tort 4. in attention to one phase of tha "Terry of th« situation which Is generally overlooked. Times" Pershmg. the U. S. People who have watched tha digging of tho cellar for the new poatofilco building during tha Primitive Men! — Dar- past weeks must have been im- ng Womon! In tho pressed with the mechanical biggest out-doof TO- perfection with which tho eteam mnnco on record! shovel dug up huge quantities of REX BE AC IIS dirt with each acoopful and transferred It to the waiting U. S. Army Band Playing at Washington, D. C. trucks. How many men would have been employed to do tha same work in the suns time un- der conditions which prevailed THE before the advent of tho steam! shovol? Throughout the coun- try at large how many thou- KAY BETTY HABRY sands of men have been put out of work by thin one mechanical JOHNSON COMPSON GREEN EDWIN CAREWE U. S. ARMY BAND PROOUCTI ON device? CRUSHING DRAMA! OF WASHINGTON, D. C A few days ago a man In- POUNDING ACTION! quired of tho writer about tha Its Climax n Clnsslo possibility of getting any kind In Funchful Mastery! i of work. A few years ago ho Gary Cooper was manager of a telograph of- O. Qararmmt (picture RED BANK, N. J. fice. He 1B an experienced tele- Better Than tho Stage Hit Oarlton. Theatre graph operator, but today a girl Tuesday an,d typewrites a message on a ma- chine and It comes out of an- Wednesday other machine at its destination, like a ribbon. Bookkeoplng in the same organization has been, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9th, 1930 centralized at headquarters and altogether the number of people employed has been cat In half. I do not claim that labor sav- Special Concert for Facts About the U. S. ing devices are entirely to hlama for the vast number of peoplo now out of w,ork, but I do claim School Children Army Band that the constant Introduction, of these machlnoo must have at General Pershing ordered formation of the U. S. Army least some effect on labor condi- tions. 3:00 o'clock Band when he was Chief of Staff, after the war. The organ- ization hns been his pride ever since. Admission, 25c; Adults, $1.00. Our New Telephone MIRTH! wltu The U. S. Army Band has broadcast farther, more fre- ROMANCE! quently, and to more millions than any other military musical MUSIC! BESSIE I.OVK Evening Concert Red Bank 2800 MARY LAWLOIt organization. A grand whirligig CHIT Echvnr.ln 8:15 o'clock A. E. F. veterans will want to hear the successor to their of youth! Fun, Stanley Smith WEAR CLEAN CLOTHES. frolics and LOLA LAN I! great war band, the finest military organization ever assem- football! . (1US SHY ., Admission, $1.00; Loges, $1.50 bled—the U. S. Army Band. Get ready (or nn nycliil In (hat football Since its formation the Army Band has participated in wedding, nil In TECHNICOLOR! Tickets May Be Obtained At The virtually every event of national importance which has oc- THURSDAY. OCTOBEIt Olh—3:00 mill H:1S P. M. curred at the scat of government. These have included re- Leon's UNITED BTATKN AUMY BANK—IN TUIISONI Straus Co. Store 'TKItttlHNH'H OWN" ceptions for homecoming heroes, foreign officials, delega- WHERE? RUGS AND t'ui>t. William J. HtiinnnrO, Coniliiofor. and the tions and royalty. The Army Band has led the inaugural HOUSEHOLD GOODS ' AimplcoH lied Itnnli Chmnlinr of Commnrco. Carlton Theatre processions and funeral parades of Presidents. ARE BEAUTIFIED. During the past summer it played a series of concerts in Monmoulii County Surro«»l.|. OKIea. Imroliy itlvan to Ilia rr«lltor> of mid a In ttm nmttnr of tno eitnto of llonjninln ri'luinil til nxlillilt In (h« •uhicrllwr, «<•« Madrid, Seville and Barcelona, Spain, meeting with won- V. Klntr, ilcx'eimetl. tor, in nfornmilil, Ihtlr clehti mill lUmnnl MAIN OFFICE & Notlro to fimlllori to ont cinlinn ilnnt ilia unlit e«tnt«, uiulcr oath, wlto ilhn from Ilin ilnto of tha afo Auspices of derful enthusiasm. • •niiiiiiif TVIII 111a lima ni mg aioiapi PLANT: l'ursuiuit to tha nnlor of Jimahh I>. Dun. ;l«r, or the/ will |j_ frtravar l>arr«(ll Don'^ miss this opportunity of hcaringMhe U. S. Army nW, •urrait.U of tho County of Mnn- ilr urtloiiN Ihacafor ntfnlnat tin aatil n The Chamber of Commerce malltll. innilo on Ihn twnnlvfourlli illiv Band, Red Bank. New Jericy ,t Haiitamliar. 10JO, on Ihn nmillrnllnll f,r Ili.lo'.l lMOtlii.1,1. N. >.. Nri>t. 24, II Wllllmn P. Itlliu, murmur nf Ilin n>!nlo Wlt.tfAM T, KINfl iniiMMMiHUiiiunm IIIH> following a approprlatlnir, conserving and protecting Mrs. Helen I. Benson haa been Long Branch gave a farewell lunch- tho prlnrliml thereof; rind provldlnK for sey Southern railroad to Its Intern ecu on a central election," approved April 18th, public questions; . the KuhmtsHicm of thla luw to the people nt with the canter line of Herbert atreet. line on a eowrtt (May, 1911) of south tha potabla tratara of thla Stato; provWlnlt elected president of the ^omen's con and bridge party for Mrs. An- 1030, be adopted and sanctioned? flfty-seven degrees, forty ulnvtta west to tha waya and meana to pay tha Interest ot State Water Rlghla Bonds. , general election," approved April 18th, thenco weitvrerdly along the oenter line of Swimming Riven thence (6) In an easterly temperance union of Ocean Grove. drew Freese, a summer resident of Herbert atreet to Ita Intersection with tbe aald debt and also to pay and discharge PUBLIC QUESTION—Shall the Act en. i 193-0. bo adopted nnd ennctlonod 7 State Institutions Bonds. and southerly direction, following the vari- the principal thersot; and providing for titled "An Act authorising"tho creation o|| Henry Hansen of Adclphla la on West Long Branch. Mr. Freese will State Institutions Bonds. CBnter lino of Shrewsbury nvenue, thence PUBLIC QUESTION—Shall the Act en- ous couries of said Swimming Rlvrx -to southwardly along tha center line ot titled "An Act nuthoriilriB tha creation of the high water lint of tha ahora of Shrews- the submission ot thla law to tha people at a deht ot tho State ot New Jersey by tha sn automobile trip to Waterloo, Iowa. return to her winter home at Hollia, PUBLIC CJUICSTION'—Shnll tho Act on- Shrewsbury avenue' to ita intersection with a general *l«oUon," approved April. 18th> Issuance of bonds ot the Stnte In the sun r n dobt of tho Stato of New Jersey by tho bury river; thence (7) easterly. In the high Long Island. tillcci "An Act authorizing tlie creai.ion of the center line of West *ecmtcd atreet. Isaunnco ot bonds of the State In tho sum water Una of the shore of said Shrewsbury 1080. ba adopted and sanctioned 1 of seven million dollars for the acquisition., Tax Board Inspection.' n debt of the Stnto ot Now Jer»ey by tho thence westwardly along the center line of nf ton million dollnra for State Institu- [tiver, to tb» railroad bridge, the place of Stata Institutions Bonds. of lands and intoreut therein, water right*!! The Monmouth county tax board issuance of bomln nf the Stnte In tho »um West Leonard street to Us intersection beginning. PUBLIO QUESTION—Shall the Act on- and -Interest thoreln. for the- purpose of I Fnrmingdalo Man Weds. of ten million dollars for State Institu- tions; providing tho ways and means anpropriatlnff. conserving and protecting! made an Inspection of properties In Raymond Tolly, son of John Tolly with tbe center line of Leighton avenue, to pny the interost of said debt and titled "An Aet author) ^uir tha croatlun ot tion*: ]>ioviUinu iho wiiys und mean* thence northwardly along the center line of ntao to i>ny nnd discharge the principal The polllcsf plane for the Fifth Election a dabt ot the Btata of New Jersey by the the potable waters of this State; providing I Ocean Grove and Neptune township of FarmlngdaJe, and Miss Margaret the interest of aiiid dobt iind Leighton avenue to its intersection vith thereof; nnd providing for the submission District la tht postofQca building at Lin- Issuance of bonds of the Btats In tha sum the vr&ys .and means to p&y the tnterestVos I with a view to equalizing the assess- Millican of Newark were married also to imy niiU distlmiKC tho principal the center line of Locust ivenue, thence of thla law to tho people at a Henernl croft. N. J. - of ten million dollara (or State Institu- aald debt and nlso to pny and discharge) 1 thereof; anil providing for tho submiRRlon weotwardly along the center line of Locust .; prviding th* ways and means :he principal thereof: and providing forS ments. On the inspection trip they of thin law io the jicoplc at a general election." approved April 18th. 1830, be Sixth District, Commonly Known at the tionstio ; providing tha ways and meana tho submUslon of this law to tha people a|| Sunday of last week at the latter avenue to its intersection with the shore adopted and sanctioned? Port Monmouth District. pay tho Interest of Bafd debt and •were accompanied by Ernest F. Wool place. They will make their home election." approved April lSth. 1U30, bo the North Shrewsbury river, thence to a neneral election," approved April 18th|fl adopted und sanctioned? The boundaries of the same are as fol- o to papyy and d Is churns th* principal 1930, bo adopted and annotionod? ston, assessor, and John W. Knox, at Bloomflcld, where the groom Is northeastwardly along the Bhoro of the State Highway Bonds. lows, vlsi thereoff ; and providinidi g fof r theth submissiobii n North Shrewsbury river to its Intersection PUBLIC QUESTION—Shall tho Aet an- Beginning at the comer formed by the ot thla law to tho people at a geneVal township clerk. employed. State Highway Bonda. with the center line of the track or road titled "An Act authorizing the creation ot State Institutions Bonda. ! PUBLIC QUESTION—Shnll tho Act en- Interseotlon of the road from Hendrtekeon's election," approved April 18th, 1C30, bo PUBLIO QUESTION—Shall th* Aet an. I Power Company Wins. bed of tho New Jersey Southern ('allroad, a doM of the Stato of Now Jersey by th* Corner to Atlantic Highland! and the.road adopted and sanctioned? Auto Hits Wagon. titled "An Act authorizing the creation of the point or place of beginning. Isstmncc of bonds of the State In the sum titled "An Act authorizing tho creation of; j R debt of tho Stnte of Now JerHoy by the from that road to Harmony; tbence (1) State Highway Bonds. n dobt of the State of New Jersey by th* The Jersey Central power and light Mrs. Anna Blanchlni of Jerscyville The polling place for the Eighth Election of eichty-tHreo million dollars for highway easterly to LUIil Brook; thence <2) follow- iHKuanco of bonds of the State in tho num improvements; providing the ways and PUBLIC QUESTION—Shall the Aot en- Issuance of bonda ot the Btate In the sum] , company has been granted perinis- and four of her children were in- of eighty-tlirce million dollara for highway District is the cafeteria of the Sigmund ing said brook Its various courses northerly ot ten million dollars far Stata Instltu* 1 Eisner Company, Bridge avenue and West munnn to pay the interest of said debt and to Comnton'a Greek; thence (6) stlU in a titled "An Act autborU'ntf the creation uf Blon by the public utility commission jured Monday of last week when improvements; providing the wnya nnd also to pay nnd diBohnrgo the principal a de6t of the State of New Jersey by the tlons; piovldlnK the nays and nuajU J moans to pay tho interest of sidd debt nnd Front street. northerly cnuise, followinir the oreek to to pay the interost of said debt anoiil to erect steel towers on land owned their wagon was struck by an auto- thereof; and providing for the submission the old right of way of ths New Jersey Issuance of bonds of the Stats in the sum nlso to jiny and ditichnrge the principal Ninth Election District. of thin lnw to tho people nt a senornl of eighty-three million dollars for highway nlso to pay and discharge the principals by Mltford C. Masslo and George mobile. Patsy Rampino of Asbury thereof; nnd jirov'uliiiK for tbe submission Beginning at a point where the center Southern railroad; thenca (4) still north- thereof; and providing for the submission]! election," approved April 18th, 1030, be erly, along said old New Jersey Southern improvements; providing the waya and Erfert between Freneau and South Park, driver of the car, was held in of thin law id the people nt n general line of Shrewsbury avenue Is intersected adopted and sanctioned T meant to pay the interest of said debt and of this law to the, people at « general! election," Approved April ISth, 1930, bo with the center lino rtf(if Herbert street, railroad right of way, to Sandy Hook bar; election.'^ approved April 18th, 1M0, bjl Amboy. The towers will carry high $500 bail. thence southwardly along _ _ . thence (5) westerly along the Bay, to the also to pay and dttcharae the ttrtnelp&l iz the center Une of Notice ot Registration. thereof; nnd providing for the submission adopted and sanctioned T tension lines. Shrewsbury avenue to its Intersection with Third registration dny—October 14th, mouth of Few's Creek: thence (6) south- Chicken Thieves Admit Guilt, Notice ot Registration. erly up Paw's Creek and the Brook at the of thla law to the people at a gengenerae l State Highway Bonds. Heads Taxpayers' Association. the center Une ot the Newman Springs 1030. 1:00 P, ft. to 0;00 P, M., to revise election," approved- April. 18th, Charles and William Titus of Eng- Third rcgiatintion day—October 14th. road, thence easterly along the center line and correct tbe list for the General Elec- head of same and In a straight line west >. 1930, be PUBLIC QUESTION—Shall th* Act t . 1930, 1:00 !'.- M. to 0:00 P. M.. to rovlso. of the Newman Springs road to its Inter- tion. of the farm of Charles H. Ullli. to W. E. adopted and sanettoned'T titled "An Act authorizing the crt,et!on os Charles Hulso has been elected lishtown and John McCall of Tan- Ralph's Cornet; thence (7) still southerly ml correct the list for theJGeneral Elec- section with the center- line of Broad Tho following Is a description of tho Notice of Registration. n dobt ot tho Stato of Now Jarsay by the], president of the' Neptune City tax- ners Corner, near South River, last tion. street, thence northwardly along the cen- along Oio road past John J; Marphy'a And that on Tuesday. October 14th. lesuanro of bondH of the State In the suml Election Districts In the Township of Mid- house to tho place of beginning at Har- payers and citizens' protective asso- week pleaded guilty to stealing thirty Boundaries of the election districts In ter line of Broad street to its intersection dle town and the polling places in the 1930, the Board of Registry and Election ot eighty-three million dollars (or hlghwayj I the Borough of Red Bank, and tho polling with the eenter line of the tracks or mony Corner. will meet at the place at which they will lmpravcments; providing the ways anal ciation. ' Mrs. Bert Metz was elected chickens from Morris Hinstein of T Bfimc, vis: placo in each district, are us follows: roari bed of the New York and