RED BANK REGISTER. Uiiud WulUr, EnUrtd u 8»«m

DINNER FABTY. HIGH IN THEIR STUDIES.

Mr. and Mr». Jame. Enright Enter- Senior High School Students Who LIGHT tained the D. JH. C. Club. Are,on the School Honor Roll. Leon's Mr. and Mra. James Enrlght of The following pupils of the Red Les Gertrudes apartments on Broad Bank senior high school have re- FOR YOUR HOME! street entert&nled the members ol ceived "A," tho highest scholastic the D. M. C. Club at a dinner party mark, In the subjects listed below for a few nlghU ago. Those present the marking period ending May nth: UNTIM NATIONAL MAZDA LAMPS wero Mr. and Mr*. William Bennett, History—Irving Eylei. Irvlnsr Hance, THEATRE Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Strickland, Aliton Dcekman, Warren McKaiff, Marie Mr. and Mrs. James E. Wolcott, Jr., Martin. Jenle Yeoman.. Arthur Bnrom, ^ ALLEN ELECTRIC SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haviland, Mr. Able Etkln, Ruth Eastmond, Dorothy and Mrs. Lester Kennedy, Mies Mar- acta, Dorli Rogers, Ena Walder, Ruth Henry Ford "THE HOUSE OF HITS" 63 Broad Street Red Bank. N. J. lon Barrett, Miss Mildred Barrett, Wllman. Frank DUIstlell, Mary Harrison, THREE PERFORMANCES DAILY—2r30. 0:40. 6:00. SATURDAYS & HOLIDAYS CONTINUOUS. Miss Helen Flynn, Miss Nan Ma-^barlea Ackley; Eduar Allen, Richard Beer, hon, Miss Dorothy Grover, Donald uiaell Bennett, Benjamin Cook, Frank King of Industrialists EAST FRONT STREET, TELEPHONE si. RED BANK- 5eMnreh, Kathryn Franz. Louise Green- Johnson and Charles Allaire. ood. Ralph Kendall, Hilma Minton. Fran. la Nary, Janet Patterson. Winifred Shafto, The Register'! motto—"A paper In llmcr Smith. Jack Strode, Yetu Belcrad, THE world is well aware LAST TIMES TODAY! It Pays to Advertise in The Register. •very homo."—Advertisement 'Irglnla Blrtliall, Milton Cooper. Frank of Henry Ford, wealthiest indaroth, Carrie Jtuflin, Margaret Schanch, oberta Scott, Carl Schwenkcr, Anna man of all time; it is not so ameron, Harry Worden, Jeun Curchin, well aware of FORD as one RENEE ADOREE largaret Hackataff, Marcarct Hall. Grace Illl. Ethel Horn, Dorothy Kennedy, Alice of the world's best dressed IN rETEIt B. KYNE'S GREAT STORY— A PAIR of SILK STOCKINGS :oja. nien. Commercial Geography—Arthur Caper, " " Lndrew Egetand, Katherine Franc, Ethel IT has not come out until TIDE OF EMPIRE Fine Quality, Full Fashioned, Pure Silk [orn, Emma Stlllwaffon. (A nitionullyknown brand) Stenography—Marie Sihler, Rose Caruao, lately that Mr. Ford also is a !ary Harrison, Eileen Kelso, John Par. champion of neat personal rick, Ituth Warner. Josephine Birkley, appearance and advocates THURS., FRL, SAT, MAY 23d, 24th, 25th RETAIL VALUE 'rederlca Gllttcnberg. Enallih—Raschell Madanahy, Bernice the theory of more careful >ule. Ens Walder, Jean Walker, Lupton dress. Hi; has no desire to Another Big Show at Popular Prices! '$1.50 'hlte. Marguerite Zwelfel, Mary Knott, aria Martin, Warren McKnlg, Lillian establish a reputation as an yan, Arthur Boroai, flrjiee Rrooki, arbiter or creator of styles, T*HE Shakedown Kid v/as an Sobert Cadman, Arthur Capcn, Irvine but he docs frankly express easy-money worker a ance, Louise Greenwood. Hilda Johnson, diver Johnson, Hilma Minton, Gordon his views on the importance "lay-down" fighter. He loved I for only orrow, Janet Patterson, Orrln Sickles, of personal ATTRACTIVE- to line up the suckers and see 'etta Belgrad, Milton Cooper, Elizabeth NESS as-expressed by cloth- [obbs, Dorothy Kennedy,' Harry Kettel, them flop for his one-time • Catharine Stndlemnn, Pnlrirtu Toovey, ing. uth Wagn«r, Frances Wolcott, Mary racket .lien. Frank Dlalidell, Tillie DeFioro, lary Harrison, Robert Malda, Virginia EVERYTHING with 96 KIRKMAN COUPONS lrdsall, Warren DeDrown, Mildred CoIT, FORD must pay. This is When eyes of love searched 3ertha Lewis, Melvln Heuckhaus, Mar- not because of a greed to ac- (from Chips and Softner Only) caret Schanck, Roberta Scott, Arthur for gold in his faker's heart, immotldn, Emma Slillwagon, Sara Ylvl- cumulate but because if a HESE beautiful stockings are stockings and dainty underthingg. laker, Jean Curchin, Margaret Ebie, thing does not pay, the result something happened inside, offered as a special premium to thel Horn, Carrie Rufrin. T You will notice, too, that the suds Biology—Harold Dray, Randall PhlpPH. is waste and in his passion and the kid faced the greatest introduce to you two high quality last! Even after washing, they "stand Problems—Alston BccUman. Alfred for efficiency, Ford regards Hark. Ruth Eautmond, Louise Greenwood. struggle in human experience. Kirkman Products—Soap Chips and up", still sparkling with eagerness arguerltc Hendrickson, Warren McKate, waste as shameful. It is Softner. for more work. !lmer Smith, Lupton White. certain then, that when he French—Virginia Blrdiall, Milton Coop- You will be delighted with Kirk- As a special cleanser for porce- r. Mildred GolT, Elizabeth Holibs, Bernice endorses so heartily the doc- See it all in this seeth- man's Soap Chips —they clean so" lain, enamel, refrigerators, glassware, oblnson, Ruth Asendorf, Marion Dietz. trine of BETTER and more ing drama streaked C Greenwood. Oliver Johnson, Sut- IMMACULATE DRESS, it is quickly, so efficiently. Their suds, woodwork, windows and bath-tubs, ihln Knolt. Hilma Minton, Jnnet Faltcr- with humor..-crammed n, Winifred Shufto. Jack Strode, Arthur •because he believes IT frothy waves of them, are full of you will find Kirkman's Softner an toroas, • Hilda Johnson, Marry Knott, PAYS. with thrills: cleansing power for heavy household invaluable aid. lean Walker, Robert Moidn, Williom Bui- ;ell, Ruth Wagner. THIS clothes interest now Presented work, washing dishes, etc.—yet are Now is your opportunity to get Plane Geometry—William Lawrence, gentle and safe for the most delicate 'rid Zvrelfel, Ruth Asendorf, Yett» Bel- expressed by the motor niag- by acquainted with these two Kirkman Tad, Virginia Dirdsnll. Milton Cooper, 'nate might be in the nature fabrics. In fact, most women use Quality SoapTroducts—and at the Fohn Gllsey. Eliznbeth Hobbs, Hqrry. Kct- Carl Laemmle .e], Tlalph Layman, Melvin Reuckhau^. of a suppressed desire since Kirkman's Soap Chips exclusively for same time get a pair of beautiful argaret Schanck, Dudley Schaffcr, Mcl- he came up from an early aafely laundering their sheerest in Wnlnwright. silk stockings. Economics—Josephine Birkley. Frank life of such straightened cir- lalsdell. Warren DeBroivn, Minnie Felsh- cumstances. Habits of Whin mining your pair «/ ilocHaf) plmt an. Jessie Frost, Mary Riordan, Marie CLEANLINESS ami ttati site and thadi dnlnd. Tkrn vmJui llhler. Esther Welnatein, Rutli Wilman. Ufkt Tan, Medium Gray, Flesh. Typewrlttinir^Edmea Faizone, John THRIFT were implanted in artrlck. Marie Sib'cr. his mind early by a Dutch Business English— Yctlft Eelgrad, As c convtntence to you, fill in ikt blank Mow rancea Carhart, Alfred Clark, Dorothy mother, back on a farm in with and mall with your coupons It: rlazza, Ruth Van Note, JeBsie Yeomans. Michigan. Dramatic ReadlnRn—Tom Brennan, Dave James Murray and Barbara Kent :usself, Margaret Sutpliin, Dorothy M. OBSERVE all the photo- KIRKMAN & SON, 'hompson, Vivian Wnlker,. Jane Wylic, ara Ylvisaker,- Marguerite Xweifel. graphs of Henry Ford which A WILLIAM WYLER Production 215 Water Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Trigonometry—Alston Bcekmnn, Carl you see after this, from the 'epreaujc. Paul Evann, Irving Hance, Hil- Pete Harrison, Famous Motion Picture Critic, Says in His Review of me ...... Johnaon. Warren McKnig, Jack Mount, standpoint of good dress. In ieorge Woleott. any one of them, he might "THE SHAKEDOWN,"—"For appeal to the emotions, with the exception of Intermediate Algebra—Marguerite Hen- rlckson, Charles Applcfrate, Ernest Bail- well be modelling for a cloth- 'The Singing Fool' few pictures of this year's product can equal it." ley. Arthur Boroes, Paul Evans, Hilda ing house or disporting him- y Sute ohnson, Oliver Johnson, Jack Mount, self in the interest of a mas- A REAL BIG-TIME VAUDEVILLE SHOW ! llthea Muller, Donald Sickles, Orrln ter cleaner. Certainly, lie Size...... Color . .... Number of Fain...... ilckles, George Wolcott. ou (iff your feet! TRY THIS Shoulders of Spring Lamb....29c lb. end. were absolutely worthless. Pork Loins —high quality, Mrs. Emll Greyer of Jersey City Is with occupying her summer bungalow DON'T let this happen to Bridge Salad fine flavored fresh pork here. loins; rib halves 29c lb. you—Remember the old RENEE ADOREE Cook one chicken in salted water, add small Mias Christina Meyer visited her adage "An ounce of preven- amount vinegar, until tender. Allow'to cool. Fancy Young Milk Fed Frying sister, Mrs. James Fleming of South DONALD CRISP Remove meat from bones. Cut in one inch Amboy, the past week. tion is worth a pound of Chickens; 2# lbs 43c lb. The missionary society held a cure" squares. Add yi cup of crisp celery, also % uncheon at the chapel on Tucsdny- DOROTHY JANIS cup boiled carrots, diced. To flavor add 54 CUP Best Quality Cuts of Prime Rib , E. H. Conover and family of Tren- HAVE YOUR GARMENTS chopped pimentos or green peppers. Season ' Roasts 39c lb. ton spent Saturday and Sunday with directed by jvritn salt and pepper. When ready serve on L B. Conover. DRYCLEANED AND fresh crisp Romaine or Lettuce mixed with Limited Quantity of Milk Fed Minard Emmons moved on Satur- W. S. VAN DYKE Broilers, "V/j to 2 lbs 45c lb. day to a home on the Manalapan MOTHPROOFED Mayonnaise or salad dressing. road. Fresh Chopped Beef 32c lb. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Caesar of liefore putting them away for From the story b; Fresh Killed Chicken Jersey City wero guests ot Mr. and the next season. John Kusaell. K remarkable chain-wide offering of fine Moland's Sliced Breakfast Mrs. Foley the past week. •quality fresh "killed chickens. Highly recom- Bacon in Y, lb. pkgs ...24c Scenario by Dorothy Farnuin. mended for all types of good 9O- 1L • Highest Quality B r e a s t of CLEVELAND BLAST VICTIMS. salads and soups OMC ID* •Veal '. — --22c lb. Intorlakcn Woman and Daughter HAMOS Among Those Killed In Clinic. Mrs. H. A. Mullen of Inlcrlaken and her dnughtcr, Mrs. W. G. Heid I^eon's Mullen, who through n coincidence has a name similar to her maiden PRICES EFFECTIVE JRVJffUFlHi Ik PRICES EFFECTIVE name, were among the persons who WHERE RUGS AND lost their lives in the explosion and fire of the Cleveland clinic hospital V last Wednesday. Mrs Mt|llcn had HOUSEHOLD GOODS MAY 23-24-25 IMEAISSPOUITRV:! MAY 23-24*25 been living -with her daughter, Mrs. lelah Mctlack of Interlnkcn, foi ARE BEAUTIFIED. some time. She recently went to visit her daughter at Cleveland. On her arrival there she was troubled 1 Broad St, Red Bank. Campbell'* Junction. Belford. with a tooth and was advised to MAIN OFFICE & have nn X-ray taken at the ill fnted 23 Monmouth St.. Red Bank. 25 Boy Aye.. Highland* clinic. Both women were at the PLANT:. 38B Mornnouih St, Bed Bnnk. 204 Broadway, Long Branch. hospital but n few minutes when 71 First Avo- At. Hiehlands. 003 Broadway, Lone Branch. tho explosion occurred. Mrs. Reid 70-76 White Street, PAGAN Mullen leaves a husband nnd n Iwo- Qualify Meats and Poitllr;.' for Over Quarter Century ycar-old child. The fvinern) of tho Red Bank, New Jersey two victims wnn hold at Washington, V AUDEViLLE D. C, on Saturday. . j Phones 1545-6-7. Page Eight RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 22,1929.

NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION. wltb center tin* of Broad utreet, the point 'June 4th, 1521*. the Board of Registry neri thenee <4) In a northerl1y dirtcthn NOTICfc OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION. Borouth ol Rad Buk, N. J. or Place of bag toning. i and Election shall meet and proceed to. in th# eent«r Una ol Old Woman * Hill roid IN MONMOUTH. The potting place for the Bath Eleotion mike a houae to house canvass of the leading from Oirvey'a Corner to Its Junc- Ultlt Silver Borough, N, j. Nottc, U hereby vtvta that a Gaoarai Dlatriet U H«ll,-----f Eniln- a Bouia- . -Dnlmmon d voters In theihi r respectivi e dUtrictdUlt , regiet ' tion with Wait Bide Avenue on the GllUtt Notice of the tlmu and placa of holding Eleotion will be held ID and for the terlng all persons entitled to vote tit tho property, known aa Bay View Heights 1 the General Bleotlon rnd of th« ofilerr* Lo Borough of Red Bank, in the County of Olaca. ADDRESS BY LONG BRANCH'S Sav.nlb Elactlon UUIrlct. ennulng Primary and General Election, thtnee <8> in the centsr line- of said Wilt ba elected and meetings of the Hoard of Decoration Day, May 30 Monmouth find StaU of New JerBey. on which aald canvass •hall be completed oh Bide Avenue to the point wbere it tntsr- Registry and Eleotion In the Etuniiiun nt Tueiday. November Sth. 1029. between the B*ginning at a point where tbe eenter or before June 7th. 1929. ssets Far View Avtnua on said Qlllitt Little Silver, In the County of Monmouth, HEALTH OFFICER. hour* of ,U A. M. and aaven P. M.. at line of Broad itreet U Intersected wltb the property[ thenoe <6> eaaUrly, la the oen- tli* rupectlve polling places in tald Bor- center line of ReekJeai place, thenoe south Second registration day—Primary day. tsr line, of Far View Avenue to tha In ter- Notice M hereby g.vvn that a Ui'in-rnl lie Broadcast a Talk on This Sub- ougb. wardiy along tbe center Una of Eroad 7:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. (Standard time.) Motion of what Is known as tha 80my Election, will ba held In anil for tha street to the southerly boundary ot the Third registration day—Ootober 16th, Winding /load; thence (7) northerly, down Borough of Little Silver, in the County of ject from Station WJBI at Bed Said election fil be held In the eald Borough of Red Bank, thence northwest- 1020, 1:00 P. M. to 0:00 P. M.. to revise the cmter Una of th* Sorrer, Winding Roid Monmi>utb nnd Htutr of New Jersev nn Bank Last Week During the Pro- [lorougn for toe purpose of electing wardly along the center Itne of the tracks anil correct tbe Hat for the General Elec- to the corner Una of the road leading from Tuesday, November 51h. 1029, from the gram of the Shrewsbury Dairy Co. a Member of the Senatnt e of tthh e SStatt e ffor or road bed of the New York and Lone tion. Ntveiink to Leonardvlllo: thence (8) es.it- hour of aix o'clock A. M., to Ihu hotn u( the County of Monmouth; two Members Branch railroad company to Ita Intersection Tbe polling plaea for Shrewsbury Town- •rly. In th* nenter line of the road leading •even o'clock P. M., tt the following place of the General Assembly of New Jersey; In said Borough i MUle Silver Volunteer R. Clifford Errlckson, health offi- with the center line of Chestnut street, ship Is the schoolhouse at Tlnton Falla, from Naveslnk to LeonardvM* to the cen- 1 Geraniums $2.50 per dozen • Clerk for the County of Monmouth: n tbenee «astwardiy along cha oenter Un« MARGARETTE L. REED, ter Una cf Baventh Avenue on the Geon* I 'ire Company'a Houae. cer of Long Branch, broadcast a Sheriff for the County of Monmouth; of Chestnut strtet to it* Intersection with Clerk of the Township of Shrewsbury. B, Davii tract; thanes (0) northerly, in Said election will be held In the imld talk on "Dairying Conditions In two Members of the Board of Chosen tbe eenter iln« of Maple aveou*. thene* Dated May 22, 1029. the otnter line of Seventh Avenue to Ita In- Borough for the purpose of clrctinif Monmouth County" from Station Freeholders, for three years; two Council- southwardly along the center line of Maplr toraeatlon with Many Mind creek and tha R Member of the Henato of the State for men for the Borough of Red Bank, for avenue to the Intersection wltb tho center NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION. southerly line of tha Borough of Atlantic the County of Monni"Uth; two Mrmbon WJBI of Red Bank last week. The three years; a Collector for the Borough Una of Recklesf pUce, the not eastwardly Highlands; thenee (10) westerly and of the General AHuemMy of New Jersey; of Red Bank, for three years; an Assessor Towmhfp of Mlddtetown. northerly in the southerly and wssteriy talk was given during the program along the center line of Reckless plac« to Notice is hereby given that a General a Clerk for tlm Cminty of M mi mouth; n for the Borough of Red Bank, for three the. oenter line of Broad street, the Doint or linos of th* Borough of Atlantic High- Sheriff for the County of Monmouth; of the Shrewsbury dairy company. years, and a Justice of the Peace for the Election will ba held fa and for the Town lands to high water mirk on tha shore of pl*c>>>I*X<«ieI<*K<<l«x<<^^ and what is being done to protect P M. (Standard time.) Said Primary thence southwardly along tbe center line the County of Monmouth; two Members Uncroft Diatrict. Also Uko notice thnt a Primary Elec- Election to be held In the placet in the re- of the tracks or road bed of the New Jer- of the General Assembly of New Jersey Tht boundaries of the isms are a* fol- tion for all political parties entitled thcrfi- your milk supply? spective districts as herein aet forth, and sey Southern railroad to ita (ntaraecttoD n Clerk for (he County of Monmouth;. i lows, via 1 to will be hold in and for the nnrnugh nf "If the milk Is efficiently pasteur- •aid Primary Election will be held (or the with the center Una of Herbert atreet, Sheriff for the County of Monmouth Beginning at tha Interaction of the New Little Silver on Tuesdiiy, June 18th. 102fl. ized that is - your guarantee against purpose of nominating peraoni of the re* thenee westwardly along tbe oenter line of two Members of the Board of Chosen York and Long Branch railroad with the from the hour of HCVCII o'clock A. M, in spective parties to the offices above men- Herbert street to It* intersection with the Freeholders for three years; two Mcmberi Shrewsbury Rlvtir: thence northerly aloi the hour of eight o'clock I*. M, (Stamlurd 9ho GOSfARD LINE of BEAUTY the infection of tuberculosis, but If tioned, and also to elect one male and oenter line of Shrewsbury avenue, thence of tho Township Committee for three the aaid New York and Long,Branch ral. time.) Said Primary Election to bu held it is raw milk, what Is your guaran- one female Member of the County Execu- •outbwardly along tbe oenter line of years, and one Roud Supervisor, rond to the intersection of the road from in the place In tho rospectivo district nt tee? tive Committee for each political party Shrewsbury avenue to ita intersection witb Headden's Corner to ths Still House; theme specifically above mentioned nncl snhl Pri- participating in said primary election m the oenter line of West Vonard street, Notice of Primary Election. (2) westerly, following- the road front mary Eleotion will be held for the pur- 'Tuberculosis Is a disease caused each election district: also one mala and thence westward!* along tbe oenter line of Also take notice that a Primary Elec- Headden's Corner to th* Still Bouie an Pose of nominating peraons of the re- by a germ discovered by Dr. Rob- one female Member of the State Executive West Leonard street to its intersection tion for all political parties entitled there< to tha corner of Balm Hallow road at Fre spective parties to the offices above ert Koch In 1882. It occurs in both Committee for each political party. The wltb the oanter Hoe of Leigh ton avenue, to will be held in said Township. In snld Hans' Corner; thanca (8) westerly, follow mentioned, and also to elect ono mala un available in Goeoard figure founda- snugly to the figure ., .tho teraection with the center line of Leightoi on the road leading from Middletown u> ship Committeemnn, far three yenr*; one wide Charmosette panels percent or 32, re-acted. center line of Broad street, thence avenue, thence southwardly along the cen down said Creek to Sandy Hook or Rarl- Township CommltteGman. for one year, to tions only. southwardly sJong the center line of Broad Holmdel; thence (5) easterly, and fol- tan Bay; thence (4) westerly, along the that control the hlpllnt. "The larger milk receiving com- ter line of Leigh ton avenue to its Inter lowing- tha center line of said road Jill the unexpired term of (lurrot D. Lor>j> Model MM street to its intersection with the center section with the center line of West Leon' Bay Shore to the Keansburg Borough line; street. reBifrned; n Township Coll«;<:U>r, for panies hava assisted in this work by line of Wallace street, theace eastwardly Balm Hollow at Fred .Harris'" " s Corner; thence (5> southerly, and westerly, along ard street, thence eastwardly along th« thence_ (6. .) easterly_ . .,. fo__.lowinllowing the center three- years; a Township ASH«SH!XI\ fur issuing regulations requiring the along the center line of Wallace street to center line of West Leonard street to th the Keansburg Borough line to Palmer Ave- three years; two Justices of the PCIUT, for th^ rear of tbe property of the Second line of said road to the NeN w YorYkk and nue; thence (6) southerly, along Palmar tuberculin testing of all cattle sup- center line of Shrewsbury avenue, tb< Long Branch railroad; thenoe (7) north- flvo years each, and two Surveyor* of the National Back, thence southwardly along point or plaee of beginning. Avenue, to tho State Highway Route No. Hiffhwny for one yenr each.' Garter Belts — Step-ins — Hookarounds plying them with milk, whether the the rear of »ald Bank one hundred feet erly, along the New York and Long Branch 4; thence (1) easterly, along aald State product is pasteurized or not. from the center line of Wallace itreet, The polling plaee for the Tenth Jlectloi railroad to Mill Brook running through Highway and along the road from J. C. Notice of Primary Election. (hence eastwardly by a straight Imagin- District (a Westslde Engine House, Leigh farm of William B. Conover; thence (8) Hendrickson's Corner to Atlantio High' Also take notice thnt a Primnry Elec- "The legislature passed a law In ary (in* to tta Intersection with the center ton avenue. easterly, along said Mill Brook, to the road lands to the point or place of beginning ro- 1027 known as the "Raw Milk Bill" line* of Linden place and Wallace ctreet, AMY H. 8HINN, fiom formerly Antonides's Corner tu Chapul Hat-moiij Curlier. U> will be held in nnd for the" Townah^i of which requires that no. person shall thence northeastwardly along the center Clark of the Borougb of Red Band Hill to Headden's Comer past the Evans The polling plaee for the Seventh Eleu- Holmdel on Tuesday, Juno 18 th, 1929, Dated May 22, 1929. place; thence (10) northerly, along the last purchase, distribute or sell, or have line of Wallace street to its Intersection tlon District li the flrehouse of the Eait from the hour of seven o'clock A. W. to with tbtf eenter lino of Prospect avenue, named road to the said Antonides'a Corner Keamburf Fire Company, Thompson Ave- the hour of eight o'clock P. M. (Stnmlnnl in his possession with intent to sell, thence southeaatwardly along the center NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION formerly at Chapel Hill; thence (11) west- nue. East Keansburg, N. J, time.) Snid primary Election to be hi'!.! fc line of Prospect avenue to the loutherly erly, and following the main road from Eighth Diatrict, Commonly Known as the distribute or give away, for human Shrewsbury Borough. in the plnco in the rc»iu necoml reffln- terstate shipments of milk or cream the, County of Monmouth; two Member District is the post office building on State from Chapel Hill to Head den's Corner near ar-Ever must be pasteurized before Con- ehanle street. of the General Assembly of New Jersey Highway. Middletown Village, Middletown, tratlon data in said Township. .^ Third Election District. a Clerk for the County of Monmouth; the Mill Pond: thence (3) northerly, sumed or be produced by cows that ( in the center of Seventh Avenue to the to the point or place of beginning. make a house to hoUHt; cnnvnun of tha cream" or "ra,w milk or cream pro- eenter line of Branch avenue to ita inter- tion for all political parties entitled there' road leading from Naves ink to Leonard- The polling place for the Eighth Election 'otew In their respective district, ronia- duced by tuberculin tested cows.1' section with the center line of Bergen vine; thence (2) westerly, along the cen- plac*. thenee eastwardly directly between to will be held >n the said Borough, in sale District Is tho flrehouse of Middletown Kile erltiK all persons entitled to vote nt tho These teats must be made hy veter- County, on Tuesday, June 18. 1929, be ter line of said road leadinc from Naveslnk Company No. 1, Stats Highway, Headden's ensuing Palmary nnd (imaml KlrrlJ.m, the propertieprpes s onntotvned by th* EatEtt, , -.-if SaraSarah to T^onnrdvillo to tha winding road leading inarians employed by the state de- tween the hours of »t»Ven A. M. arid' eifch Corner, N. J. which snid canviisa sbnl] be completed on F Wolcott and Emily Spinning one hun- P. M. (Standard time.) Said Primary up to the Sorrey (formerly) property on HOWARD W. ROBERTS/ or boforo June 7th. 1929. partment of agriculture or by a li- dred and fifty feet from the center tine of Election to be held in the places in the the Hay View Heights; thence (S) south- erly, up the said winding road to For View township Clerk. And that on Tuesday, October lfith, censed veterinarian and a complete Branch avenue, tbenee sontheastwardly by respective districts as herein Bet forth, Da-ted May 22, 1029, 1029, tho Board of Hemirttry nnd Elrctioi. straight Una .....! curved boundary Line and caid Primary Election will be hel Avenue: thenco <4) westerly. In the cen- record of the tests shall be kept on ter line of Far View Avenue as laid out on will moot lit the place at which they will of the BorougBrough of ReR_d Bank, thence north* for the purpose of nominating persons o hold tho Gencrnl Election nbovo mon- file on the premises, open to inspec- eastwardly along the curved' boundary "line the respective partipn to the offices abov tho Map of Bay View Heights, to the cen- NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION ter line of Went Bide Avenue; thenco (C) in Borough of Rumaon, N, J, .ioned, between tho hours of one o'clock tion by state or local officials. of the Borough of,Red Bank to Ita Inter* mentioned, and also to elect one male an In the Afternoon and nine o'clock In the section with the center line of Wallace one female Member of the County Execu a northwesterly direction in the center line Notice Is hereby given that a General of West Side Avenue to Its Junction with Election will be held in and for the evening, for tho purpose of mnldnu tho "No milk from the reactors shall street, thence nouthwestwardly along the tlve Committee for each political part flnnl revtaion nnd correction of tho regis- center line of Wallace street to Us Inter- participating In said primary election ' the Old Woman's Hill road; thence (6) Borough of Rums on. In tho County tt Lipped Fry Ps be sold, distributed or given away section with the center line of Linden place h and southwesterly, along the "Monmouth and Stato of New Jersey, on ter for the General Election. and 10 c each election district; also one ale enter line of said Old Woman's Hill road SIDNEY V. BRAY, Township Clark, Ssamlaii D and the reactors must be separated thence directly weitwardly by a -tralght ono female Member of the State Executiv Tuesday, November 5th, 1029, between the Dnteii Mny 22, 1929. Roailir e from the herd. No new cow shall line to the rear of the Second National to Qarvey Corner; then (7) southerly, from hours of six A. M. and seven IV M., fit 14 V Bank: thenct northwardly to the denier Committee for each political party. Th Garvey. formerly Bowne's, Corner In the the respective polling places in aaid Bor> CoUndsrs be admitted to a herd producing line of Wallace atrett, thencv nentwardly Boards alao sit on this day for registratio center Una of the road lending to Winter's NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION, 1 qt. purposes. Hill to the junction of aald road with the Straight Saut milk intended for sale as "raw milk" to the center line of Broad street, the place Notice of Registration. Said election will he held In the enld Atlantic Township, N. J. 2 qti., 3 qti unless it has passed the test. or point of heginntna. road lending from Chapel Hill to Brown's Borough for the? purposes of electing Notice of tha time and placo uf holding Perevlatln The pnllinar placo for the Third Election Al*o take notice that the District Boaril Dock; thence (8) in an easterly direction in a Member of the Senate of the State for tho General Election and of the officer* to 6 IUBI. "Section"7 of thia'law "provided a District ia at the Hififh, School building of Registry nnd Election for nafd Horouiil the center line of the last mentioned road the County of Monmouth; two Member* >e elected Iri the Township of Atlantio, penalty of $25 for the first offenso Hardln? road. \ will meet Tuesday, June 4, 1929. to: to Ita intersection with the road leading of the Gcnernl Assembly of New Jersey; in the County of Monmouth, the purpose of organizing aa required b; from Navenink to Brown's Dock; thence a Clerk for the County of Monmouth; a and $50 for the second and each sub- Fourth Election District. (9) southerly and southeasterly In tbe Shirif? for the County of Monmouth; Notics ia hereby Riven that a General sequent offense. Section 8 puts the Beslnmns at a point where tbe oenter And further take notice that on Tuesday, center line of the last mentioned road to two Members of the. Board of Chosen Eleotion will be held in and for the line of Broad street la intentottd with the June 4th, 1929. the Board of Registry the shore of the Shrewsbury River; thence Township of Atlantic, in the County of enforcement up to the state and lo- oenter line of Harding; road, thenoe east- and Election shail meet and proceed l< Monmouth, anil Stnte of New Jersey, on cal boards of health. » wardly along the ctnttr of Harding Road make a house to houae canvass of th Tuesday, November fith, 1!)!!!). from the "The city of Long Branch passed to Ita Intersection witb Branch avenue.' voters in their respective district, rarcis hour of six o'clock A. M. to the hour uf thence aoutheaetwardly along the oenter terlnjr al] persons entitled to vote nt th even o'clock V. M.. at the following placi milk ordinance in' August, 1913, line of Branch avenue to its Interaction ensuing Primary and General Election, on the line of said bridge to the Randeil Notice ol Primary Election. In said Township 1 Township Hall, Colt'J requiring the tuberculin testing of with tbe center Una of Bergen place. which snid oanva.13 shall be completed property on the north shore of said ore*k: Also take notice that a Primary Elec Neck. thence eastwardly directly between the or before June 7th, 1929. thence (12) easterly, following the high tion for alt political parties entitled there- all cows contributing to any raw properties owned by tha Estate: of Sarah Said election will be held in the salt! milk supply and Long Branch is Sncond registration day—Primary day, water lino on the shore of fluid creek and to will be held In the sslil Borough, In aalil >wnahip for t)i« purpoHe of electing F Wolcott Hnd Emily Spinning, one hun- 7:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. (Standard time.) of the said Shrewsbury River, along th* County, on Tuesday, June 18, 1920, be* Member of the Somite of the Slnto for Reg. Price $24.50 therefore one of the pioneers In this dred and fifty feet from the center Doe Hartshorn and other properties to the east- tween the hours of neven A, M. and ulgM of Bergen place, thence southeaatwardly Third registration day—October 16th, erly line of the Borough of Highland*; he County of Monmouth; two Memlic field. Since this ordinance was passed by a straight line to tha inrved boundary 1029, 1:00 Pi M. to 9:00 P. M.. to .._ hence (!3) following the easterly, south- P. H. (Standard time.) Said Primary of tho General Assembly of New Jpmey; Special Price records of 1,486 tests have been filed tine of the Borough of Red Bank, thence and correct the list for the General Elec- erly nnd we»tcrly lines of the Borough of Election to be held in the places In the Clerk for the County ol Munmouth; .. and 61 tuberculosis cows were de- southwestw»r<]|y nlonjr the curved bound- tion. Highlands to the easterly borough line of respective districts herein set forth, Sheriff for the County of Monmouth; The polling place for Shrewsbury Bor- ,ho Borough of Atlantio Highland!, thence ind said Primary Election will be held two Member* of tho Hoard of t'lioMfn tected and removed from thifherda. ary line of the Borougb of Red Bank to its ough Is the Firehouse, Shrewsbury. for the purpose of nominating persons of $1A85 Intersection with the center line of Broad H) following the easterly and In part of FroflholilerB for throe years; ami for the the respective parties to the offices above "Our tuberculin cases in the class- street, thence northwardly along the oen- FRANK C. BYRAM, ho southerly line of th* said Borough of following municipal office™, viz.: One ification where bovine tuberculosis ter line of Broad street to the Intersection Clerk of tho Borough of Shrewabury mentioned, and also to elect one male and Township Committeeman, foe throe yours, Dated May 22. 1929. Atlantic Highlands to the point where the one female Member of the County Execu- would show have dropped from nine with tha center line of Harding road, the enter lino of Seventh Avenue on the snid and a Collector for said Township. Doint or plac* of beginning. )avis property Intersects Many Mind tive Committee for each political part? Nolle* of Primary Election. To Prospective Brides and Grooms cases in 1917 to one case in 1927 The polling plnce for th* Fourth Elec- NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTION :rrek. the some being the point or place of participating in said prinmry election In Also take notice thnt a Primary Elec- and no cases in 192S. tion District is Mrs. K. L. Blalsdell'a ga- Shrewsbury Township. beginning. Also all that territory known each election district; also one male ami tion for all political parttcn entitled there- rage. Broad street as Sandy Hook or Fort Hancock, one female Member of the State Executive to will be held In and for tho Township i,[ and Their Relatives and Friends "If you own a cow have it tested Notice is hereby given that a General Committee for each politics! party. The Ptftfa Election District. Election will be held in and for th The polling place for tht Becond Elec- Boards nlao sit on this day for registration Atlantic on Tuesday, June 18th, 1029, Whether you are to be one Real money saved for tho by a licensed veterinarian. If you [l«gtnntnR ar a point on the shore line Township of Shrewsbury, in the County tion District fa the Navtalnk flrehoust, purpoies. from tho hour of seven oVInek A. M. to purchase raw milk from a dealer, of the North Shrewsbury Itiver directly be- of Monmouth, State of New Jersey, on Muvesink, N. J. tho hour of em lit o'clock P. M, (Standard of the two important persons bride and grooin in buying Notice ol RegtatratloD. time.) Bald Primnry Election to bu he id insist that it be from tuberculin twrniit the proper ties owned by tbe MOB* Tuesday, Novembor 5th, 1029, from the Third District, Commonly Known at th* Also take notice that the District Boardi at thewedding, or just one of their furnishings! An oppor- mouth Uoat Cfub and the prop#rty known hour aix clock A. M. to tho hou Balford District. of Registry antt Election for f>aid Borough In the place in the respective district nn tested cows and see that it is proper- aa the Red BanK Lyceum, thence south* of seven o'olock P. M., at tho respective The boundaries of the same are as fol- will meet Tuesday. June 4, 1029. for specifically above mentioned nnd • Id those present, remember that tunityforrelativesandfriends ly labeled. Report violations to the vtardly to the eenter tine of Broad street, polling places in suid Township. Primary Election will be held for the pur- thenoe southwardly along the center line owa, vizi the purpoie of organizing as required- by the new home is going to need to present a splendid and moat state or your local board of health Said election will bo held in tha said Beginning at the Bay Shore In the right law. poso of nominating pernous of tho re- of Broad itreet to the intersection with th* Township for tho purpose of elect! tiff And further take notice that on Tucnday, spective pnrtlus to ihn office •* nlijvn cooking utensils—which, of welcome gift at much less than and you will be doing your part to center line of Monmouth Btreot. thence R Member of the .Senate of the State for if way of the old New Jersey Southern mentioned, and nlio to elect ono innlo ami westward!* «lonff the center line of Mon- road and from thence running (1) June 4th, 1929, the Boards of Registry course, means "Wear-Ever." ita usual cost! "Wcar-Ever" guarantee the freedom from tuber- thn County of Monmouth; two Members outherly, to a brook leading Into Oomp- nnd Election i.hall meet in their respective one fetijule Member of tho County Execu- culosls of the mills you offer to your mouth Mrpfit to Us inlerseUlori with the of the General Assembly of Now Jersey; n's Creak; thence (2) up said brook and districts and proceed to mtko a house to tive Committee for encli politicnl party This offer, therefore,« most utensils, as most women know, center line of the trucks or rond brd r>f a Clerk for the County of Monmouth; 1 jmpton'i Creek to Mill Brook at New hoiiHe ennvann of tbe votem In their re* purtlcipntiriK in unld primary election in family," the New Jersey Southern railroad, thence Sheriff for the County of Monmouth each olei tion ill strict; nhu one male iind opportune. The "Wear-Ever" have been giving moBt «ati«- northwardly along tbe eenter of the tracks on mouth; thence (3) eaatorly to the rlglit pectivo districts. rcnlBterlns all person! two Members of the Board of Choker f wny of tha New Jersey Southern mil- | entitled to vote at tho ensulnflr Primary one female Member of the' Stnte Kxcculivi Bridal Set—consisting of IS factory service for more than of the New Jersey Southern railroad to Freeholders for three years; two Township . ence (4) south to'the old Middle- Committee for >ich politicnl pnvty. TO SEARCH OLD RECORDS. the shore of the North Shrewsbury river. CommlHeemen, for three years; an Ames- „«,!. .w n> .~...u ._ »u. _,J UMJ.. ttn(1 General Elections, which suit! canvas* Suit] (Into will niso be tho Bccoud regis- own Station of tho New Jersey Southern »»f nil be completed on or before June 7th, utensils and regularly priced 29yearsbecaii6emadeof/iarrf. thence southeaatwardly and northeastward- no r, a Township,Clerk and one Justice of itilrond; thence (6) easterly to Chapel Hill tration ilato in mild TmviiHhi|>. Court May Be Asked for Title to ly along the ihore of the North Threws- the Fcaca for the Township of Shrews- 1929. at $24.50—may be hod at ""^jSyf thick sheet aluminum. bury river to the center line between the bury. •oud at a corner of the junction of the- Second registration day—Primary day, Notics of Heilatralloa. "Wear-Ever" stores at the ffljftgg; StUPes1atocktofWcar- Cemetery at Oakhursi, property belonging to the Monmouth Boat rand Icndinflt (rum Middletown to Hlgb- 7:00 A. M. to 8;(1O P. M. (Standard time.) AlAt, tnke ndiicc Hint tho Distiict Rnnrd Club and property known as the Re«! Back Notice ot Primary Election. l&ndi; thence (6) following a line of a Third registration day—October 15th, of IlsKistry nnd Election for said Tuwnnhip special limited time price &5K7 Ever" $24.50 BridalSets A search of ancient records will Lyceum, the oolnt or place of beginning Also take notice that a Primary Elec- :ourso (May. 1911) of north sbc degrees 1929. l;00"P. M. to 0;00 P. M,. to ravine will meet Tuesday, Juno 4th, 10U1J. far have to bo made to dlscloBo the orig- The polling place for the Fifth Election tion for all political parties entitled there- o minutes east to Mill Brook: thence (7) and correct the list for the General Elec- •lip purpose of urganlcinic ns rmulrud by of $19.85. j§gg al $19.85 are limited. £tb rt to will be held In said Township, in said orth. down the center of mid Mill Brook tion. inal owner of the old burying ?trtat * * Engine House. White Ccunty. Dn Tuesday, June 18. 1929, b«- the Day Shore; thenca (8) westerly. Boundaries ooff, thae alietlon districts in j\m] further luko notice thnt on Tuosdny ground at Oakhurst before the com- tween thi hours of seven A. M. and eight Mowing the high water mark alonir the the Borough of Rumson, and th* polling June 4th, 1B29. the Hoard tl( RixMry mittee In charge of clearing It up 3b.tli election District. P. M. < Stand ftnl time.) Sold Primary ay Shore to the plaee of beginning. place la csch district *r* as follows 1 •nd Election Bt.all mtxt and ini.k<- For Sale Now by the following WEAR-EVER Dealers: Deiianing it a point wbere the center Election to bo held in the place JM herein The polling place for the Third Elec- ll.« win be a.b.e-t talks to over 35,000 pconlo 0very TIED BANK REGISTER, MAY 22, 1929. Page Nina MEW BED BANK SHEPHERDS. at Long Branch In honor of Robert because he la en joying good health Carhart, son of George Carhart. and the UBO of all his faculties at Two New Members Joined the Joaephlno Hathaway spent most of this age, last week visited hla' daugh- Lodge Last Thursday Night last week with Mr. ami Mrs. Jamca ter, Mrs. Charles SchicK, who Is con- Watch Our Motors in Nllco of Long Branch. fined to her bed with Injuries she Farmers Attention! One Day Mrs, John Trout and Charles H. Gladys Smith Is able to be out af- sustained in an automobile accident. Bennett, Jr., both of Red Bank, ter her recent Bicknemj. • Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hamlet and Joined the Red Bank Shepherds of Mrs. Annie Hyulop and Mrsdaughte. r of Hamilton spent Sunday NEW YORK the Coming Races! I Bethlehem lodge last Thursday George Lewla will represent the Red with Mrs. Hamlet's parents, Mr. and night. Mrs. Ruth Smith, Robert Bank Pocahontaa lodge tit a conven- Mrs. Charles Covert. We have fifteen trucks and can give you p n > Now 1« the time to have your Outboard Motors overhauled Murphy and John Roop applied for S1.6O * «s;&"" I membership. Nomination of newtion at Atlantic City next week. Mrs. Clifford Price Is on the sick the best service if you ship to New York or the and put in «hape for the coming- boating season, which will bo. officers will be hold Thursday night, Roy Patterson, f*on of Mm. Earl list. Round Trip: UITOWN NEW YORK one <*f the blggeit Bed Dank baa ever had. June 6th. Patterson of South street, is nick Mrs. Elwood "Ronnie In undergoing with intestinal grip. Wallabout Market. *I«"^S«J Terminal Mrs, Fred Olsen was commander X-ray treatment at Asbury Park by Round Trip: DOWNTOWN NEW YORK Wo nlao repair your Boats. Marine engines repaired and and Mrs. Charles Bennett was chap- Charles Covert In improving from Dr. W. G. Herrman. sickness. WEDNESDAYS, JUNE B overhauled, aln last Wednesday night at the No load is too big or too small for us. JULY 10, AUGUST 7, SEPTEMBER II odge's burial service for Mrs. Mar- Rapid progress IK being made In Wonts Pony Concession. Estimates gladly furnished on both Motors and Boats. tha Price of Long Branch. Mrs. moving St. Dorothea's church from Dajlleht Saving Tirat the west Bide of Broad street tn a Rulif Browor, whose concession Leave Rod Bank 0:43 A. M. Price died Monday and her funeral for operating a pony track at As- Work called for and delivered. was held Thursday. She was the lot adjoining tha church rectory. The. A. BACIGALUP1, with Reluming lenvo New York, Pennl contractors expect to have the church bury Park was taken from him last .Stu. 7:30 P. M., lluil.on Term. 7:20 last living chartsr member of the year, has applied for permission to P. M.. Nex.rk (Market St.) 7:S1 Red Bank lodge. A la. Re delegation on the rectory lot by next Sunday. Two Sundays havo elapsed since conduct a pony and railway stand 1. M. t/ of Shepherds from Red Balk and on the beach front. Blower offers Long Branch attends! the service. they havo started to move the edi- Pennsylvania Railroad fice, but Sunday morning services to tibc mechanical ponies If live have not been discontinued. Last ones are found objectionable. National Produce Co. GEORGE T. LILLEY EATONTOWN MEWS. Sunday tho church was in the mid- SHERIFF'S SALE. I dle of Broad street and it was raised If you wanted a Job would you Wharf Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. Hy virtue ut n writ oX (I. /•. to me di- Distributor of Irving VunBrunt Hurt While Flay- high In the air on jacks. A tem,- print 7,500 circulars telling all about rected, issued out of the Court of Chan- v it and distribute them among 7,500 ci-ry of the State of New Jersey, will b* ing at St. Dorothea'* Church. porary stairs had to be built to al-homes? You would not It would Phone 575. euxj.Hpti to «alc nt public Vondue, on Mon- CAILLE OUTBOABD RACING AND HEAVY DUTY MOTORS ITfao Kid Bank BecitUr can bt bough! low the parishioners to enter the cost too much In time and money. Wise men get the name results by Branches: Asbury Farb 3355 — Lakcwood 349. Ut l>:O0 o'clncl,. dnyltght s*vlnif timt), be disposed of shortly for the bene- classified advertising in The Regis- in the artrrnooti of said day, Bt thf Court FAMILY AND RACING Irving VanBrunt, son of Stanley fit of the church. ter.—Advertisement BQ in the lioroush nt Freehold, county VanBrunt, was knocked unconscious A party was held last night at of Monmoutli, New Jersey, to satisfy a d«> Saturday night when he bumped cree of BHHI court nmountlnar to approil* Albert Wagner's home in celebration 'itnly M.46O.0O. FRIVOLD'S BOAT WORKS his head against a beam while play- of the birthday of Mrs. Wagner's All those certain Iota, trncta or pa re til ing around St. Dorothea's church, mother, Mrs. George Lewis. of land ftrul premi^eH hereinafter particular, which is being moved across Broad ly • last week at Drew theological sem- a body next Sunday night. follows: inary at Madison. Miss £21oise Blt- The Methodist Indies' aid society BEGINNING at a point in the easterly ner, who was supervisor of the daily will meet tomorrow afternoon at A RUBY LANE Buying Scoop! line of. Washington street, said point being vaeatlonal Bible «chool at this place tho southwest corner of lot No. 69, ntaatr Miss Suslo AUgor's. A Gala Array of Gay feer more or leas to the northwest corner last year, was a member of the grad- "The Red Velvet Pocketbook Dog" of Lot Mo. 61: thence (2) southerly and uating class. Miss Bitner has re-Is the title of a sketch which will be alonir the westerly ends of Lota Nos, 61 turned home after spending a week and 63, ninety-nine feet mor» or l«»i, to Orange Disc given Sunday night, June Ulh, at'the Hie m' silowHnee of eommisileni thirty members of the Wolcott fam- 2U Broad Street, and counsel fcfls. George. B.. Whitfleld. The Methodist Dated May 8, A. D. 1925. ily and their frlenda attended a Sunday-school board will' meet at the Red Banlt, N. J. BERTHA H. KUPER, family gathering at James Wolcott's. church next Tuesday night. 270 Central Avenue. Rahway. W. J. Mr. Giles -entertained by showing William Worthley, 86 years old, RUBY LANE STORES G20 Cooknmn Ave.. The Register's motto—"A paper la moving pictures ho - had taken at one of Eatontown's proudest citizens Asbury Park, N. J. New York and in California, Europe every home."—Advertloenient- Seaboard tee Coan.d Africa. He also showed a reel of family pictures. Mr. Giles Is a RED BANK 248. California broker. Charles Covert Is employed by the Wayside gravel company. ICE - COAL - FUEL OIL Fred Bealc and Edward Emmons i have been elected to membership in the Sons and Daughters of Liberty. ••wwwf »w wowanaw——wt Mrs. Harry Maxwell and daughter MIDDLESEX FURNITURE CO. Margaret have left on a trip to Lon- don, England, to visit Mrs. Max- well's mother They will be gone about three months. Mrs. Maxwell's 29 Monmouth Street, Red Bank father died a short time ago at Lon- don. is IT iRev. Robert Warren Seaman's mother has returned from a week's visit with relatives at Baltimore, Maryland. Drastic Clearance Week of Mr. and MrB. Harry Doylo spent REALLY RUNNING? last week at Atlantic City. Mrs. George Flynn is seriously sick. Mrs. James Gibbons attended the funeral of her father Saturday at Paterson. Floor Sample Suites Edward Kozlclty has opened a flower and vegetable market In his new building on the Neptune high- way. Console Mirrors Rev. Robert Warren Seaman at- tended a convention last .' Tuesday and Wednesday of the Episcopal churches in tho Trenton diocese. Mrs. Benjamin VanKeuren spent most of last week at Atlantic City. She Is a member of the Eastern Star lodge and while there she attended a lodge convention. Mr. VanKeuren and daughter Elizabeth joined Mrs. VanKeuren at Atlantic City Friday night and tho family returned home lato Sunday night. The trip was made in Mr. VanKeuren's .new Chrysler "75" sedan. A large sign on Fred Wolf's gar- age was blown down last Thursday In the heavy wind storm. The Shrewsbury reading club met For This Week Only yesterday at Mrs. Ada B. Nafew'B. Mrs. Charles Breese, chairman of the history and literature committee, had charge of tho meeting. Mrs. $f.69 Nafew made a report or. a woman's club convention sho attended recent- ly at Atlantic City. Closely -woven fibre,hea - Friday night the Advent ladles' High-class 4-piece Suite (fc That's the question aid society will have a sociable for genuine walnut. Sells reg- *^ vy construction spring .75 members of the Advent church.at CALL OUR APPRAISER Mrs. James Wolcott's. Mrs. Wol- ularh; fnr &99.K Of) NOW seats. Was $69.75. every woman asks the first time she cott and Mrs. Bertha Williamson 11ED BANK 1300. are arranging an entertainment pro- gram. Miss Elizabeth Hlgglnson la hav- sees the New Silent Kelvinator ing her house on South street re- TRADE IN YOUR painted. Mrs. John Cobb of Newark spent OLD FURNITURE O SILENT is the new 1929 advanced features of the New Friday with her sister, Mrs. Charles Kelvinator that even when Silent Kelvinator, including the J. Schlck. Mrs. Schlck is Improv- S ing slowly from Injuries she suffer- standing close by, you cannot new flexible rubber tray for in- ed a short time ago in an automo- OCR LIBERAL ALLOWANCE detect whether the mechanism stant removal of ice cubes, auto- bile accident. The ladles' auxiliary of the fire de- POLICY ENABLES YOU TO is running. Scores of women matic cold-keeper and artistic, partment cleared $22 Saturday at a GET KKW FURNITURE FOR who have iji-pected the new sturdy cabinets. cake- sale on tho postoffice porch. The Bale committee was comprised YOUn OLD. unit are delighted with its of Mrs, Fred Bcale, Mrs. Arthur You can enjoy Kelvinator at smooth, silent performance. Cain, Mrs. Harry Diver, Mrs. Wil- once. Buy it now on Kelvinstor's liam Patterson, Mrs. Earl Hatha- way, Mrs. Clyde Hayes and Mrs. Come in and make the test attractive ReDisCo monthly George LewlB. Get a Gibson yourself. Then note the other budget plan. No need to trait. The Sunshine club will meet this nfternoon at the home of Mrs.' Fred- erick Baden, Sr, TH IV. RE LIABLE A pot luck supper wan held at Crescent hall Monday night for the members of the Sons and Daughters of Liberty lodge who celebrate their KELVINATOR usesK birthdaya in May. Theao members nrc Mrs. Marie Pin, Mrs, G. Dangler, Mrs. E. Meyers, Mrs. Pflstor, Mrs. Edith Lewis and Mrs: Cora-Wagner. NOW Tomorrow night n. delegation of Refrigeration Engineering Co., Inc. lodge members will attend a meet- Heavy carved Suite, 10 Jacquai'd pillow arm, '! $ I 0f| 75 Ing of the Keyport Sons nnd Daugh- pieces, in genuine walnut. ters of Liberty lodge. Friday night ltirgi; pcs. L'evorsiblecush- I/Jj' £0 Monmouth St., Red Bank, N. J. the past councilors' association of Was $297.50. ions; spring construction. '"»v Monmouth and Ocean counties will Tel. Red Bank 810. meet at Long Branch. WIJX INS11LATKD. $18.95 Charles Hayes, son of Clyde Hayes, has returned lo school after having been critically sick about ivo weeks. Your IVIoney Back If You Can Quy for Less THERE A&B KKLV^NATOC ELECTRIC ' NS TALI. AT 1 ON5 fOI Misn Virginia Hathaway fttlrndrd SVBRY COMMERCIAL PURPOSI a bltrhday party Saturday afternoon RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 22,1929.

COLLEGE MEN AT LEONARDO. and It will be open to traffic as aoon he has been dolnz a big lot of shoe- '•'*"". as the concrete hardens. The Jan-Ing for the owners of saddle horses I Fix Clocks ItulRcrs Sophomores Visit Middle- narone company has made friends In this locality. Daniel Cashman Is i-'tlti-tlty y«r» iitminu «>Kl «»• « town Township School. here by the efficient and rapid man- doing most of the shoeing for Mr.•quippei d clock r«pitr (hop In Ibl county. ner In which It Is doing Its work. Sutphin. Thirty-five members of the sopho- Mr. and Mrs. Joaquln Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Chrlney Holmes and F. F. COLEMAN more clos8 of tho 'agricultural de- were called to Syracuse, New York, Mr. and Mrs. Oarrett D. Longatreet IS R.ctor PUct, Red Bonk, N. 1. partment of Rutgers college, accom- last week by the death of Mr. Law- are on an automobile tour in Penn- panied by four professors, visited the rence's aunt. They are expected to sylvania. agricultural class of the Middletown return home Friday or Saturday. Bernon Prentice hat had a pond township high school at Leonardo Examinations were held at the made on his farm for nsh breeding Bring color A lust Thursday. They found much of public school last week. purposes. The pond la near Theron Interest at the larpo greenhouse on The woods south of the village was McCampbell's place, A bridge fifty the school grounds at Leonardo palled with smoke last Thursday and feet long is being built over the dollar a minuee where flowers and vegetable plants this led to a belief that a big forest water. Albert Bennett Is In charge to your home are raiBed and sold. Last year the fire was raging. However, the fire of the work. Middletown township pupils cleared was many miles distant In Ocean Crows and pigeonhawks have tak- That* about wiat your time enough mdney from the sale of county and a southern wind blew the en a large toll of small chicks In quickly, easily with greenhouse products to meet all thesmoke to Colt's Neck this locality of late. Miss Catherine is worth when JO minutes and expenses of the agricultural depart- Rev. J A. Thomson attended the Stllwagon has been an especially a can of Devoe Lacquer gives ment. The chief purpose of the Rut-graduation exercises at the New large loser. Forty or more-,of her gers students in making the trip was Brunswick theological seminary last chicks have been killed by birds of DUCO to get information about greenhouse we?k. prey this spring. you a fcrand new table you'd • culture. They ate a dinner at the schoolhouse which was prepared by pay * 50 for at the store. Trv ;•/ the members of the domestic science HOLMDEL NEWS. BIVER PLAZA NEWS, class. During their stay in Middle- town township they visited the fruit A Food Sale to be Held Here Satur- A Visitor From Scotland Spending a and truck farm of James C. Hen- day, June 1st. Month at This Place. drickson near Middletown village and Th» ladles' aid society ol the Bap- Mrs. Annie Stobo ot Glasgow, Scot- Henry Elgenrauch'i large poultry tist church 1B arranging to have a land, is spending a month with, her farm near Chapel Hill. They were food sale at the crossroad* on Sat-son, William Stobo. Mrs. Stobo is In will launder enthusiastic In their praise of the urday, June 1st. Potato salad, bread, this country for a stay of six months courtesy and hospitality shown to cake and other eatables will be sold. and sh«~ la spending the time with them at both places. The Middle- Last week the William C. Ely es-relatives and friends town township agricultural class has tate sold teams of horse* to A. F. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mccklem were your daintiest things 27 pupils Frank PostoD li the Swartenbach of Smlthburg and W.visitors at Bronxville Saturday and teacher. Albert Burdge of Red Bank and Sunday. single horse« to John Thompson of A new drain It being placed at the WITHOUT HARM TRAINS RESTORED Lakewood and Anthony Satterllero corner of Hubbard aypnue and Foster and Jamea DeFarlo of Perth Amboy. street by Frelbott Bros, of Port Mon- OU yourself can use Duco—!•*• Railroad* Agree to Resume 39 Stops Mrs. Helen Blake of Freehold bought mouth- Yso easy. There la no waning—no ^"OUR delicate garments are Along Shore. a saddle horse and the Leopold De- Mrt. Best o! Allentown, Pennsyl- trouble. Duco dries so quickly. Re- .. jnovan's Hardware Store Vittle mllitarj school o! Morgan vania, spent part o( 'last week with new every room with bright, modern X handled with thoughtful Tho restoration of 2» train stops bought two saddle horses. iouth St, Red Bank. N •• her son, William Best. Duco colors; See us about color affecting nine towns In the shore Chrlney Holmes haj & new Studc- Mr. and Mrs. L. Perclva| Stout schemes now. care and attention. Entrust them rbone 030 area was announced last week. West baker automobile made an automobile trip to Crystal to us and the excellent results End had eight trains restored, Mrs. Jacob Stern it confined to the Cave ir. Pennsylvania last -week. DUCO . . . dries quickly Branchport threa and Elberon two. bed with sickness Mrs. Mollle Stil- Miss Anna Brasch la doing prac- will prove an agreeable surprise* r Four trains, malting • total of ten wagon i» In attendance. tice teaching In the Oakland street . . . easy to use new stops, were put or. last weeU Rev. John Sherman fc.ni: Taylor school at Red Bank. .<*. DEVOE and the others went Into effect Mon* Hance havt become partnen In the A new dance floor is being made day with the exception of on« train chicken business Thev bought 300 at the flrehouse. Thft fire company F. M. Chambers which will not begin ths new atopi chick* at Frenchtown last week. members are doing the work during until next Monday. Other station! Th« fowl* "-a.ru kept on Mr Sher- theli spar* time without charge for Painter and Decorator receiving one or more new stopa are man'! place. Raymond Crawford Red Bank Steam Laundry their services. 20 W. FRONT ST.. BED BANK. If you think all Coal is alike—you have Little Silver, Manasquan, Seagirt, and Joseph Holmes m&d« large pur- Ear! Stout has bought a Pontiac Cotno. Avon and Cllffwood. The chase? of chicks at Frenchtown last automobile. rhono 588. 62 White St. Phone 1659 theatei train it now making stops' week. Tune In orfthe Duco Radio Program never tried JEDDO-HIGHLAND. at Little- Silver. Robert R. Sutphin has hu automo- The Register's motto—"A paper In over Station WJZ Tuesday Mornings bile horseshoeing shop completed and every home."—Advertisement. at 10:30 Daylight Saving Time. COLT'S NECK NEWS. The Oun Club to Have an Outing and Feast Next Week. Tho members ot the gun club will enjoy an outing and dinner Saturday afternoon and evening, June 1st, at Jke Convertible Landaulet Sedan- William Matthews'! los cabin on the Farmlngdalo road. The supper will be prepared by the helping circle and COAL the sewing club of the Reformed church. i—and— Open to sunshine Tho members or the Religious council of Freehold and vicinity met yesterday afternoon and last night at the Reformed church ai this place. Supper for the visitors was closed to the rain... prepared and served by the women of the church The baseball team of the Pioneer boys club will play at this place to- FUEL OIL morrow afternoon on the ichool smart in any weather piounda against the Jerseyvllle nine. Thi; will be the first game of the ,»ea- ijor. for the Pioneer boys. When the summer sun sends down its warm, health-giving rays . . . Ask the man who burns it ! The sewing club of the Reformed I fold back the top . . . enjoy the freedom of an Open car. If a sudden church met last Thursday at the j shower springs up ... you can have shelter instantly. Simply raise Lome of Mrs. d. Rezeau Conover. | the top . .. snap three catches . .. and you are snug and dry in closed The next meeting ot the club will be at the home of Mrs. Walter D. car luxury. ' \ Fields. . - , - Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Thomson will On either the New Oakland All-Anierican Six or the Pontiac Big Six leave in about two weeks to attend chassis you can obtain the Convertible Landaulet body type . . . a the convention of '.he Reformed Fisher body creation designed to combine the fair weather benefits of churches of the United States at Hol- an open car with the protection of a smart, completely appointed land, Hichigan. sedan. Its rear quarter of durable fabric may be folded back or raised Good progress continues to be HM:E $ DAVIS easily and quickly. It fits perfectly into cither position . . . revealing Telephone 103 made by the Jannarone contracting company in paving the county road the line design and workmanship which you would expect in a Fisher- I with concrete. The work in the vil- built body of any type. Where Quality Rules ! lage center Is being done first. One side of the road in the village Is now The popularity of Oakland and Pontiac Convertible Landaulets was in use. The other side is completed »•»•»••»< >•>>»»•••>•••»»»»»•»>• apparent in smart writer resorts during the past season. Mothers of growing children were especially interested in tho opportunity they presented for keeping young folks exposed to the healthful rays of the sun. And they, themselves, enjoyed the airy comfort. .. the refresh- ing freedom . . . the smart, distinctive individuality. A special demonstration of Convertible Landaulets has been arranged -which we will be glad to make for you at any time. Let us show you how delightful one of these cars la when open . . . how comfortable well-groomed and capable when closed . . . npd how easily it can be changed from one position bl to the other. • The New Oakland All-American Six, UUi to tl375. The Setc Pontiac Big Sit. $745 to $895 f. o. b. Pontiac, Michigan, plus delivery charges. General Motors Time Pay- aristocrat ment Plan available at minimum rate. Consider the delivered price as well as the list price when comparing CHRYS LEIV'75" automobile values. ... Oakland-Pont iac delivered prices include only ROYAL SEDAN reasonable charges for delivery and financing. *I535 f.o.b. factory j THE Chrysler "75" 1 Royal Sedun is a well'groomed car. The moment you look at it you get the impressionofpersonality,

refinement and capability. r The very first mile you drive. it or ride in it confirms the impression that its appearance •nves. You find its performance SOME DISTINCTIVB FEATURES OP THB ROYAL SEDAN J*0ntfa*Landaut«»3«(Ian,fS94 t Body by Flthet all that the name Chrysler im' Interior nppointmenta in formal good taste -<••». Sport Equipment Extra plies in flexible power, eager Broadcloth or fine mohair upholstery, in har- qpeed and easy control. mony with exterior color combinations, optional Oakland Landaulet S*lant$137 Body hj Flthmr * Sport Equipment t You find its riding qualities without extra cost •** Interior fittings 0/ Well beyond any previous ex* artistic pattern, richly finished -» + Padded perience or expectation. armrests and a broad, carpeted footrail, And, probably you will find both ornamental and comfortable -f +• Deep, soft the low price — $1535 f. 0. b. cushion springs, insuring complete relaxation. factory — the climax of all the OAKLAND.-PONTIAC surprises that this remarkable rK.ODU.CTS 0 NEK. A t M OT OR. S' "6V-$1040 CHRYSLEH "75"-$l j 3 5 car has in store for you. SaBodySiylti A>$1795 Eight Body Si) Us. A .demonstration will con' All prim / a b. factory vince you that Chrysler per- Sh -KV) formance cannot be had in any other, car at any price. CHRYSLER 75; T. R Morford Motor Car Co., Inc. t 84 CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT 21 Mechanic Street, Red Bank. JOSEPH RASSAS McBRIDE MOTOR CO. 663 Broadway, Long Branch. 1205 Main St., Asbury Park, N. J. ANDY'S GARAGE Phono Z168. Phon. 1611. Corner Maple Ave. and W. Front St., Red Bank, "hi. J. JOE LEVY T. F. Morford Motor Car Co., Inc. Phone Red Bank 2124. 31 East Main Street. Freehold. 107 Main Street, Avon. 45-53 Broadway, Tel. Long Branch 204 '»•••'•' RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 22,1929. P&ge Eleven •old hti farm at that pltc* to Lady P. Kuhl of Red Bank treasurer and his barn ,wlth an old oppossum and wagon. One ear was badly cut and ers' and Merchants' bank of that Cora E. Stewart of Scotland for Henry Schoenlien of Long Branch six young ones. He put them In a bruises and cuta were made on hisplace to succeed William Henry TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN YEARS AGO IN RED BANK »1B,000. secretary. barrel, Intending to keep them as head. Hendrlckson. Jacob Lenson, who had lived eight HAPPENINGS OF OLD IS AND Captain June* H. Leonard re- Sylvester Tllton of Holmdel was pets, but they escaped. William Brower of Vanderburg Contractor and Builder ceived his commission t« the newstricken with paralysis while work- Mrs. Richard Roche sold her prop- died of heart disease at the age of years at Johannesburg, South Afri- ABOUND OUB HOME £OWN. postmaster at.Atlantic Highlands. ing In a field near his home. He erty at Shrewsbury to John J. Ma- 72 years. He was twice married. ca, came to Red Bank and made SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING Miss Neftle Lumas and James honey of New York, The place con- His second wife and several children his home' with his brother, Morris SCREEN AND STORM ENCLOSURES was seen to fall by some of the Lenson. Incidents Culled From the Bolster Aseher, both of Red Bank, were members of the family and was car- tained 29 acres. Mr. Mahoney paid by -hla first wife survived him. Telephone 040-M 160 Bridge Avenue, Red Bank. M, A. of the Fourth lVeek In M«ymarried at Atlantic Highland!. ried Into the house. His left side $18,000 for the property and he Abram Bennett built a now chick- John Ellls's Justice office at At- Twenty Year* Ato, Thirty VearB H. H. Stryker of Oceanic was ap- was almost completely paralyzed. bought it for a home. en house 20x50 feet on his place lantic Highlands was broken into Ago and Forty Tears Ago. pointed as the new postmaster of Miss Edna V. Perry, daughter of Ray White, son of Frank White at Fair Haven as the first step to- by thieves who ransacked the office, that place. Mrs. Mary L. Leek of Belford, was of Gold street, who was a stage ward going Into the chicken busi- but apparently nothing was Ftolen. Forty Tear* Ago. Frank Mctlahon built six newmarried at the Atlantic Highlands manager for a trcavcling theatrical ness on a fairly largo scale. J, G. Gilllg of Fair Haven and A new board of commissioners of hot-houses on his place at Oceanic. Methodist parsonage to Walter W. troupe known as the Kennedy play- The family of William H. Havens, Harry Knapp of Tied Bank bought Monmouth Motor Haulage Co. Red Bank got In office and all the Sammons of Mayetta, New Jersey, ers, returned to Red Bank to spend who lived at the corner of Shrews- new racing rigs for thnir sailboats. old appointees of ,the board were Each mast was 43 feet long. Thirty Years Afo. where the couple Immediately set the summer. bury avenue and Bank Btrect, were flred with tha exception of Daniel up housekeeping. Dr. Harry A. Hendrlckson of At-all sick with scarlet fever and the George Longatreet and George Al- Daily transportation between Asbury Park, Long Qhtmpltn, who retained his old Job Thomas S. Clark, Sr., died at his len of Oceanic opened a bicycle re- aa one of the. assistant marshals. William A. Hopping advertised lantic Highlands was elected presi- houso was quarantined.* home near Centervllle, In Middle- dent of the Monmouth county medi- Captain and Mrs. James S. pair shop at that place. Branch Red Bank and Newark and New York. William Applegate was raado trea- town township, at the age of 87that he had rented many houses during the spring at $10 per month cal society and Dr. Fred V. Thomp- Throckmorton of Front street were Slgmund Eisner began the work surer of the town and John B. Grov- years, after a sickness of two weeks son, of Holmdel was elected vice of enlarging his summer clothing «r got Uncle Richard Applegate'a with pneumonia. Mr. Clark was and that he wanted several more surprised by a visit from forty Light and heavy hauling. six-room houses at |10 per month president. friends, who were all arrayed in factory on Wallace street to about job as street superintendent. J. horn about a mile from the house double its former capacity. Frank Patterson was made chief in which he died and all his life rent for various clients on his list. Thomas Brasch, young son of masquerade costumes. Phone Atlantic Highlands 246. marshal of Bed Bank. Frank Field- was spent in that vicinity. He left Shrewsbury Coleman of Tlnton Frank Brasch of Oakland street, Henry S. Terliune of Matawan The rates for telephoning from er and Daniel Burnett were appli- a widow and nine children, the chil- Falls found an opossum nest under was run over by his father's farm was elected president of the Farm- (Continued on next page.) . cants sfor the uptown marshal. dren being Thomas, Eirom Sr., C. M1MMM Lawyer Joseph Bellly made a speech VanRtper, John D, and Charles H, in favor of Fielder. He said that Clark, Mrs. Thomas O. Cowlef, Mrs. Texas was advancing in civilization, John H. Curtis, Mrs. Hftttle Thorne that she had a saloon, that she and Mrs. Emll Pimper. He also numbered 250 souls, of whom Mr. left Zi grandchildren and twelve Bellly said he was proud to be one; great-grandchildren. and that In the onward course of The Ezeklel Johnson property on civilization and population of Texas Beech street was the subject of a an officer,to preserve the peace had lawsuit among his heirs. The plot become a necessity and Frank Field- contained about three acres and on er was the man who ought to getthe place Mr. Johnson built a house the Job. His words had ^10 effect which became famous'In Red Bank on the commissioners for they voted as the "tomato can house." The en- unanimously to give the jab to Dan tire outside enclosure of the hou.' lei Burnett. Fred Curtis was ap- Including the roof, was made f' pointed to the position of janitor of the tins of tomato cans. Mr. J The Fashion Corner Teleohone 800 the town hall at a salary of $15 per son gathered these cans from I' year, or $1.25 per month. Henry in the eastern part of Monn.'. M. Nevlus was named as legal coun county, melted the solder, flat'.::1. ael for the town two previous years out the tin and then nailed the Ur, at a salary of $16 per year. over the rough boards of the house. Judge Joseph Barclay of Eaton Four members cf the Red Bank town, who had recently died, left camera club made a Sunday trip to g, long will In which he made many Clarksburg, in the western part of bequests to. frlenda and relatives. the county. They took over" two Jfudge Barclay held many notes of dozen pictures of the notable scenes various persons and mortgages on In the locality, including a picture many pieces of property and these of the formerly "Willow Tree Tav- notes and mortgages were be- ern." This tavern was famous In queathed to various friends and re- the old days of post roads and was COOKMAN AND GRAND AVENUES ASBURY PARK, N. J. latives. one of tho stopping places for the Mrs, Jennie Naser, wife of Andrew post chaises that made the trip be- Nauer of Bed Bank, was knocked twen Freehold and Trenton. Sam- down and run over by a runaway uel T. Hendrlckson of Red Bank horse. One of the hoofs of the was born in that building. ANNOUNCE FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY horse struck Mrs. Naser on tho fore The trolley car house at Shrews- head and made a very ugly gash; bury, where the cars used on the and she was otherwise bruised on Red Bank trolley road were stored the herd and body. at night, was burned to the ground A lawn club was organized at Eat- by four men who started the lire. ontown with 25 members. John The loss was estimated at $60,000. Martin was president of tho club; The building was 52x185 feet. Six- . Miss Mamlo Gavin was vice preal teen trolley cars were also destroy- dent; MIBS Addle Johnson was sec- ed. The building contained a good retary and Miss Jonnio Hall was deal of other machinery, electrical treasurer. wiring and other supplies. All the Samuel T. Hendrlckson of Red papers of tile company which were Bank was elected a director of tho in the safe were saved. Monmouth fair association, which A team pool match between play- held an annual fair at Freehold. era from Red Bank, Llncroft and He took tho place of Major Joseph Morrlsville was held at the Morrls- T. Field, who resigned. vllle hotel and was won by Red The twelfth child was born to Mr. Bank. The Red Bank players were ANNIVERSARY SALE and Mrs. James Cloughly of Sea-Lester McQueen and Charles John- bright. The children were all living ston; the Llncroft players were and were equally divided between Georgo and Fred Mauser and the Just Twenty-One Years Ago We Opened This Attractive Shop to the Women of the two sexes, six of them boys and Morrlsville players wete OarrettStll- six girls. wagoft and William Kelly. The prize Asbury Park and Vicinity. The Response Was Instantaneous. We Wish to Thank Mrs. Emcllno Finch of Front was a driving whip. 'You for the Confidence Manifested In Our Efforts. In Honor of This Occasion We street was found sick In her house J. M. Johnson was elected super- Will Allow a Discount of Twenty Percent. 1929 by her son-in-law, Isaac H. Adlem. 1908 intendent of the Naveslnk Methodist Mrs. Finch lived alone and had been Sunday-school. Miss Mamie Mount strlckon down with remittent fovor. was elected treasurer and Miss Del- Willie Cook, son of A. J. Cook of la Devesty was elected secretary. Atlantic Highlands, whoso leg hadMiss Sadie Deaprcaux was appointed been broken in April, fell from a superintendent of the Infant class chair and broke the leg in the same with Miss Mamie Mount and Miss place as tho previous break. Bertha Swan as her assistants. Forman R. Smith of Fair Haven Captain William B. Henderson of ENTIRE STOCK-NONE RESERVED sold his sailboat, tho Lltttle Spot, Fair Haven took a bicycle ride. The to a Long Island man for $70. Mr. wind was blowing so strong that it Smith began building a new bpat forced him out of his path and his for himself. bicycle went through a picket fence. Julian E; Ralph, who was former' Captain Henderson was thrown off ly a resident of Red Bank, went to tho wheel when the bicycle struck Europe to spend the summer as a the fence but he was not seriously correspondent of the New York Sun. hurt. Franchestcr Ballato, a gentleman Lawrence Longstrect of Oceanic. from Italy, bought Peter Luse's a boy fourteen years old, was rid- Twenty Per Cent. Discount fruit stand at tho corner of Front ing a wheel at night without a light street and Wharf avenue. when he collided with a tandem bi- Peter Kroenor was advertising cycle rlden by Albert Emery and four large cans of sweet corn for John Carrlngton. AH the boys were 25 cents and wall paper at eight thrown from their wheels and Law- cents per double roll. renco was very severely bruised. R.. Taylor Smock was advertising Tho New Era movement associ- ON ALL PURCHASES ladies' silk gloves at 25 cents a pair ation held its annual meeting and and men's balbrlggan shirts at 29elected Jacob Degenring of Red cents each. Bank president, G. A. Kuhnbaum of George H. Stout of Chapel Hill Long Branch vice president, George

SHOES THAT HELP ME A Money-Saving Unparalleled in. shop for Meauty!" the History of Asbury Parkas Retail Selling, Offer-

An interview with Mut Margaretta Van ing Our Entire Spring Stock Much Lower Than Rermdaer SehvyUr. Seems Possible for Such Superior Apparel

Mitt Scluyltr, autttanl to Pnf.LveianBtmbard, Evening Gowns aeJfo it knoun both in Dressy Coats Antriea and Europ$a$ a ittigntr of A. 35c the examination. They were Sam- $2.00 — $3.50. splendidly mado and finished. $12.75. Fancy uel E. Rogers, Joseph Johnson, Fancy Fresh-Killed Joseph Cooper nnd Oliver Stryker Fowl Long Island Ducklings of Ked Bank, John Hayes of Fair Haven and Harvey Bruce of Ocean- ft. 45c ft. 33c ic. ~1etr~ Sprig Williams of Red Bank was I Beach Chairs, $2.50. Lean Smoked Legs Lamb Cooked Corned Beef appointed dog catcher and pound The faithful old Porch Hocker Is Boston Butts keeper for the town. The board of ft. 38c y2 ft. i3c health had ordered that clogs in Red hero again. ft. 30c Bank must be licensed nnd tagged 6-ft. Can $1.25 under penalty of being killed, and $2.50 to $6.50. All "Armour's Star" Large Smoked Skinned Hams (Whole or Half) ft|| 30c Mr. Williams was toki to capture Croquet Sets, all unlicensed dogs and if the li- Beef Liver Pork Liver Lambs' Liver censes were not paid to kill thorn. Bar Harbor Chair $3.75 tp $7.50. Thomas Ledcly of Red Bank was Bar Harbor Rocker ft. 22c ft. 15c ft. 25c thrown from his wagon at Navcsink when the horse ran to the siih o[ St. George Clmlr Flavor Scaled the road and pulled the wagon half Lawn Benches, Sliced Dried Beef Fancy Dry Salami way up an embankment. The wag- St. George Rocker . Boiled Ham (Whole1 or Half Pieces) $1.75 — $2.75. ft. 20c on tufted completely over on its Cushions . 1.00 each !4 ft- 22c ft. 43c side ,. and was afterward righted Here are eparkllng upholnttrcd "Belt-support- without any damage whatever hav- ing" Swings thnt will dress-up your porch. WILSON'S CERTIFIED PURE LARD .'. ft. can39c" ing been done to the wagon Porch Gliders, 2 See our stock of Deltox Fibre, $7.95 to $27.50 ..) Dutch Maid Andrew S. Coles of Oceanport Kraft's Hutch Maid gave a pennant and a silver cup Wool Fibre and Grass Ruga. $18.50 to $35.00. Frames, $3.75 and $1.50. Swiss Cheese Spread Cream Cheese Relish worth $100 as prizes for tho bnse- ll Limburger Cheese ball club which made the best rec- Jar 21c A ft. 13c, ord in the Sunday games of 1909. Mixed Jar 23c Six clubs were In the league, the India Relish clubs being from lied Bank Bel- Sweet Pickles Mustard Chow Chow fnrd, Highlands, Occanport, Long ft. 25c ft. 25c Branch and Elboron. ft. 25c Letter Eisner of Red Bank, son Robert Hance & vSons Thnt prl«i «B.ctlv» In our Slorm in R«d B»nk~iinji Vicinity. it Slgnwnd Eisner, made a great 1O BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. - .:(Continued on next page.). RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 22,1929, Pago Thirteen atrcet. died of consumption. The TEARS AGO IN RED BANK child's father hid died from the name disease about & month pre- viously. (Continued from lut page.) Eighteen friends of William Fran- record at Harvard colleg;*: as a la-' cis of Shrewsbury paid a surprise HAVE YOU TASTED croaso player. Mr. Eisner was on visit lo him. Euchre games were the Harvard lacrosse team and theplayed and the prize winners were pipera reported that most o( the lo-Mrs. Frank Longitreot and Clarence orosae c«mea won by Harvard col- Gray. The lege wera due to Mr. Eisner's good Miss EllMbo'.h Ayres and John playing. Moore, Jr., both of Little Silver, CASTLES ICE CREAM Katharine Predmoro nf Wesl wore, married at Lone Branch. Di- Front street had a May party at rectly aftsr thi wedding they «Ur't- which Gertrude Hogan was Queen ed housekeeping at Llttlt Silver. Frank Dowens, who had recently Puritan «nd Harold Webb was King. The King and Queen led a procession of moved from Newark, bought Wll LATELY? •but thirty boya and gills across Ham Seeley's meat market at Port Hubbard't brldga lo a patch of Monmouth and continued the busl wooda where sanies were played. ness at the old stand. Edward Morford, GeoiRe Kloner The baptist ushers' union held a Says and A. C. Hurley of Red BanVt, went smoker In rooms over Clarence on a fox hunt at the Phalanx and White's ahoe atore. Charles Leach, If you want to know how really •hot two foxes. Foxes had been Charles Hammell and Mr. Jennlno killing a lot of poultry and the fo«n Joined the union. delicious ice cream can b« were believed to ht. some of those Edward Anderson of Eatontown which had been relc&acd In fox fell from a scaffold while painting People of Monmouth hunts and had escaped the dogs. the porch roof ot Snyder'a hotel. made — just taste Castles in Arthur E. Smith of Fair Haven He was badly bruised, but no bones built new docU» Jor w. L. Headden- were broken. County, Wake Up! the new Royal Family Package, berg, Louis Lewis and John Gllllg. Alvln Chadwlck, who for many Matthew Baden, George Doughty years had been cashier of the First »nd Joseph Johnson were employed national bank of Red Bank, died you'll discover a new smooth- toy Mrs Smith In building ihe docks at Jersey City Heights at the age Take a more personal interest yourse|(- and each of them M\ overboard of 6S years. while the work was going on. . Twenty-six new members of the and find out how the most valuable food ness—a new richness—a new William Haynes of Eatontown Red Hill Baptist church at Middle- died very suddenly of convulsions, town were baptised In Philip's mill consumed daily by you and your family is and more wonderful flavor. from which ho had suffered five pond. A large crowd viewed the years. He was 34 years old and baptisms. produced and handled between the farm left a mother and three brothers, the Frank Thompson, son of J. Stout Why not enjoy a Royal Family brothers being Charles and Fred Thompson of Layton avenue, was and your door-step. Haynes of Eatontown tind Walter appointed assistant telegraph oper- Package with your family —or Haynes of California. ator ol the Asbury Park railroad Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Taubman, station. Convincing sales talk or one to two centa who were recently married, went to A birthday party was held by the with guests — this evening? Lexington, Missouri, to live. Mrs. women of Trinity church at Rev. less per quart doesn't mean a thing to your Taubm&n WHO formerly MIBB Grace; Robert MacKcllav'3 home on Maple Adams and she was a dauRhter of avenue and $68 was realized for the family. Ask yourself this question: Am I TRUE FRUITS Rev. C. Graham Adams of Eaton- church. Flavor Combinations town, rector of St. James's church. MIBS Helen F. Hazard,*1 daughter getting a real fresh creamy bottle of milk? In the AND FLAVORS Mrs. Matthew Burns of Eaton- of E, C. Hazard of Shrewsbury town sold her property at Everett was married to Alfred W. Bcadles- The answer is why not get the best frejh ROYAL FAMILy PACKAGE for $2,000 to P. S. Pletro of New ton of the nrm of Bcadleston & York. The plot contained an acre Woerr. bottle of milk that is especially produced "Kln9"-V.n!ll«, Chocolate « Str«wberry of land. It WHS on the wobt aide of Lorclta Lewis, daughter of George "Queen"-French Vanilla, Chocolate t tho Nutawamp road, adjoining the Lewis of Worthley street, had a May daily in Monmouth county for the Mon- Orange Ice Major Joseph T. Field farm. party in Hance's woods with about a score of boys and girls as her mouth county people. "Prlncc"-Frcnch Vanilla « Chocolate Robert T. Duncan of Fall Haven aold his lot on Thoma3 avenue at guests. "Duke"-BI«k Walnut a Pineapple South Red Bank to Mrs. Benjamin A valuable dog, which had boen "Diiche«»"-Freih Strawberry a FrenchVanilla H. Crate. Mr. Duncan had bought given to Robert Blower of Seobey- the lot for $250 a few months pre- vllle by Peter F. Collier, was killed viously and he got $300 for It when by being struck by an automoble ht sold It to Mrs. Crate. The houeos of William Homer on PURITAN DAIRY There*! a Casllei The board of health of Atlantic Pearl atrect and Thomas J. Mullen Highlands employed men to cut on East Front street.were quaran- Dealer Near You down all poison ivy vines on the va-tined on account of diphtheria, Red Bank 2030. cant lots of that place and they or- A birthday sociable, which was dered all dogs running at large wRh- held at the Methodist church, drew In iho borough limits to be killed a large attendance and $120 was on sight. cleared for the church. Miss Helen L. Wolcott, daughter Andrew Carton, a brother of Law. I I F S ronce Carton of Everett, started on of William Wolcott, Sr., of Branch avenue, was married to Harry T. a business trip to Europe for a New Sickles of Freehold, v.-iio lived at York concern. ic E—n Red Bank four years. Tho couple The Atlantic Highlands Christian received many gifts, including association bible won a bible study PRODUCT OF NATIONAL DAIRY checks. contest and got a prize of a silver John Irving, assistant baggage cup. master at the Little Sliver station, A pet dog owned by Mrs. Millard began the erection of a house for hisFlllmore Tetloy of Oakland street own occupancy. Ground was al3o was poisoned and died in a fit. How many have broken for a new house on ihe Little Mrs. George Smith of Fair Ha Silver Point road for Herman ven had a slight stroke of apoplexy Knapp. which laid her up several days. Winchester W. Stnut of Red Bank, Over $120 was collected by High- who had recently died, left a will lands borough from dog licenses and Make In which he gave all his property peddler licenses. kept the faith? to his wife. Georgianna Stout. Ed- The bicycle of Leon VanBrunt of mund Wilson and Mrs. S. W. Par-Shrewsbury nvenuo was stolon from montler were the witnesses to the his back yard. will. Mrs. Ellen Hart of Highlands fel HINK back over the names hardy idealism, stop in and look, at John Silvers of Lakcwood, who down stairs and dislocated her Performance was employed by John Hlntelmann, shoulder. Tof the really fine cars you used the new Straight Eight, and see how the grocer of East Oceanic, dropped The nnw bridge over the Port a bottle of carbonated water from Monmouth creek was opened to • to know. How many have held to ideals affect the building of ultra- the delivery wagon and tho bottle travel. exploded and cut his check and the early traditions of quality which modern motor cars. chin. once gave us a certain cherished Louis Stelnbrenner of Oceanic, This prided creation of Piercc- your Yardstick! who was employed at the Bordcn aristocracy among ourautomobilqs? Arrow is a freshly beautiful, swift, greenhouses, was found dead in his yard. He h&d been stricken with ThatPierce-Arrowhas survived the low-swung automobile with lots of heart disease. He left a widow and two daughters. sweeping trend toward volume pro- room and power and enormous dis- Joseph Thompson of Shrewsbury COMMERCIAL ART was leading a horse when tho ani- duction is due to that same quality tinction. It arrives at the psycho- mal Jerked its head and threw Thompnon down. - His arm was STUDIO which has ruledits destiny from the logical moment to meet a^waiting sprained and he was cut and beginning—namely, a love for fine- demand—the finer car field's high bruised, Advertising Posters Orrin W. Curry elebrated his 93d Le&sons ness. And if th=t sounds like fool- tribute. . • • birthday at his homo on Wallace street. CARLTON THEATBLDG. Nettie Wolcott, infant daughter o( 'ROOM 3 nE0BANK-» iimtiiHihtr.ilmWarkf Mrs. Nevada Wolcott of Canal j TIM Child CMT Btsdia. This dashing Buickreveals 1 clear-cut supremacy in PROBLEMS CAN SOLVE performance—Get behind the wheel and Get the facts!

BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN Now Cakes Division of General Motors Corporation Consider the delivered price as will as the Can't Fall list price when comparing automobile values.

SERIES U6 Every 'woman dreads a fallen cake. Sedins - - $1220 (o $1320 It hurts her pride, ijrhurts her rep- Coupes - - |U95to$U50 Body and Engine bj Pitrte-Arrow SporiCir - $1225 utation, it hurts the cake. Often —and Pierce*Arrow in tvtrj part! SERIES Ul SERIES 129 Sedan* - • $H50 to $1520 Setiaru - . *1875 (o $214) it's a tragedy. Scfence now of- Coup*» • • $1395 to $1450 Coupes - . $1865 to $1875 I z <; Horsepower Engine * Ri Miles per Hgur «• I i^-inch and 14 3-inch Whcclbascs Sport Car- $1325 Sport Cars $152Jto$1550 fers gas ranges with Oven Heat Non-shartcrablc Glass • Fender or Bracket Hcadlunps opaonil w-ithou: extra charge. Then prlcci t. o. b. Bulck Factory, special eguipmenl eitra; Bmck delivered pnets mcludt only reasonable cbargel for Control. Set tht;thermostat delivery sndfinancing. Convenient terms can be arranged on ihe li beral G. M. A. C. Time Payment Plan. for the temperature the cook THE NEW STRAIGHT EIGHT BY book calls for and the cake H. OQELi can't fall. This is just one UONMO0TH COUNTY'S LARGEST AUTOMOBILE DISTRIBUTOR " of the features in new up- PIE RED BANK, N. J SEA BRIGHT, N. J. to-date gas ranges. See Telephone 083 Telephone BU ours for yourself. -FROM. $2775 TO $8200 AT BUFFALO WHBN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT . • . BUICK WILL BUTLD THEM In purchasing a car from income, ihe average allowance on a good used car usually more than covers the initial Pierce-Arrow payment SHERIFF'S SALE.—B, vlrlu. of . .rll being numbered and deiignared «« iot num* I of n. [». to ma directed, Inuoil out of ber EiBhty-nino un the "MUD of luruh uf cat« R wt t,1 the purcl.nn prlca and Ii th« Court' ol Chanc«ry of Ihe BlaU e>[ Cecalin K. llowrll mul KIU I: Ctiarlier, nl tc hr.ie lull forte ami effect In both la» No» J.n.y, will bi ««po c : to ulo at and equll? of k purehupe money nmrtl/aae J. F. & M. M. STEIN 5 ( Soa SIJc, Hliihlindi ol Nnvciink, N. J, public vvndtio, on MONDAY THE made by Ii S Snyder C. K.. "filed 11th Sclied ai the prop.rty of Alice B.ck.rl. ISEY 1WENTY.SEVENTH DAYOF MAY. of .Atieuil, Igya, In lh# oloi.moutt. County ct i.i.. u,i,rn ;n execution at the lult of 61 Monmouth St., 803 Main Street, IMV, batmen the noun of 1! o'clock am! Oar.oi I Clliieuell, »r,il to be .old by Clerk't Ofllce. the «»U lot b«in» twenty, 11/.IIHV N. JOHNSON, Sheriff. 5 o clock Ul ! o'clock, dayllaht laving five feet wide and localrd or thp north- D •"••'*'* 4*« t' *» a* 41 M v*l Red Bank N. J. Asbury Park, N. J, t me). In the afternoon of i.ld d»y. «t eaitcrly al'U of Buy Avenue, and one hun- aled April 2(. 1029.' Ihe Court Houa., In the Borough ol drci' fe«t deep. l)eln« part ot tho aamo 'rumen a Tunicn. Uollcltore. riiono wai. Ireeholil, County ol Monmouth, New Jer-land and premiiea conveyed to Jeaao 1.. <<6 llnea) tie.it •ey, to eatlaty • decree of eald court Sculthorp by deed recorded In Book 76S imountinu to approximately (Z.STT.ac ot tWetU, or. palie? 2;j7 At. anil nutjjtt'l Do You Itond Them? fhtGa All that lot. Iran or parcel of land am: tj th( coixlitii.h! coMntnP'l In nnld ilpr.' Hnvoyou rcrid the Wi.nl Advertlse- areraUei, hereinafter |>«rtlcnl»rly in. Belnij thi! mm*1 p'rcmiM,.i cor.veyci' thir n.cma In The Register this week? jrlbe.l. •Ituate lyli.ir and bilni In the ilny by Chi,rlcs !• r.n.mul' r,,,,' vifr- t, wayne thero la lust tht thlr.g ndvei'- Dorouuh u< lllohlnn.il. In the County uf Alice Backer! an.l Groik-c Kackrit. hoi I Uoamoutb and Butt of New Jertar, uil tiacd thai vou ai« loukl&K loi.—AU- hu|bind, and tbia mortgage la given to n- vertlsomcnt. Give Luke Longhead the Job of Supplying Your WanU. RED BANK REGISTER, MAY £2, 1929, Page Fourteen soup company, The farmers rejected the board of education's was found 'guilty last week of try- —FOR- BRIEF ITEMS OF paying $4 perthousand for proposition of buying a tract of Ing to net flic to the Hilltop Inn las'. TUXEDO plants raised In this section while about eight acres of land for school December. Doctors testified that I SoutherKoumern growers are offering them purposes for $13,000. The vote last Glad was suffering from alcoholism Tire Service WILLIAM O'BRIEN SUITS IIAITENINGS OF INTEREST IN at ninety cents thousand. week was 401 against and 181 for | and was not at the lime responsible for his acts. TELEPHONE 21 It MONMOCTH COUNTY. Freehold Architect to Build. the proposition. J. Hallam Conover, a Freehold ar- Big Tract Sold. Want New Jetty. * For Personal Notes, Sales of Property, chitect, has bought a plot of land West End Gardens In the Elberon •The . Monmouth Beach commis- MEANS BulldliiK Operations, Lodge Do- 200x150 feet at the corner of section of Long Branch has been sioners have requested the freehold- Our Service Car if ji ings, Slight Fires, Births, Mar- Echanck and Morris streets from tho sold to a syndicate represented by ers to build a atone jetty north of riages nail Deaths—Other Items. Theodore W. Morris estate. Mr. Jacob A. Wolfe. The property In- St. Peter's church to protect the always ready. HIGH GRADE SERVICE Hire Conover plans to erect a fine home cludes about 500 lots and f»ur beach and county road at that point. , A nro occurred in the Long houses. One tit the houses at oneThe beach there has entirely dis- Approved and Improved rsrnnch ncineration plant last the plot for his own occupancy. appeared. Steam Vulcanizing Thursday nlRlit. The heat within j Two Years In Prison. time was occupied by the late Car- or Ihp building: was so intense that the j , John J. Cassldy of Long Branch, dinal Farley of New York. Surprise Family Ulnncr. Heating Plumbing Roofing rubber part of a telephone in thewho pleaded guilty to one indict- Cow's Fine Record. A surprise family dinner was Balloon and Truck office melted away. No damage ment and was found guilty on an- Madge of Middlebrook. a pure given at the Christopher house «t Water Systems Copper Work Sale was done to the building:. other, charging him with embezzling bred Guernsey owned by Sanders A. Freehold recently for Mrs. Herbert Tires in Stock. The Matawan boroiiRh council over $00 form the American express Werthclm of West Allenhurst, has R. Dlx of that place. It was at- Earthen and Iron Pipe last week rejected the bids for thecompany, was sentenced, to two completed her yearly advanced reg- tended by Mr. and Mrs. Dlx, their $100,000 bond issue recently ap- years In slate prison last week. Istery record. She produced 11,- threo sons with their wives and W« Handla th« American Radiator Company's proved bpcauso they considered the children. Died at Hospital. 663.1 pounds of milk and 003.2 ARCOLA HBATINQ SYSTEMS Monmouth SL Men's Sfaop interest rate of 5!i per cent was too pounds of butter fat. 88 Monmoulb St., Ked Bank. liiBh. New bids will be asked on Mrs. Margaret M. Matthews, wife Held for Sentence. of William J. Matthews of Maxim, Soldier Sent to Railway. Charles G. Rhoades, Frederick John Hansen RED BANK and SEA BRIGHT Phone 20H-J. a lower rate. The Long Branh commissioners died last Friday week at the Spring Frank Long, a soldier at Sandy Williams and James Morton, color- 42 West Front Street, Lake hospital from a complication Hook, was sentenced to nine months ed, pleaded non vult last week to a BOROUGH OF RED BANK. have approved nn ordinance appro- charge of attempting to steal nn _, Report of Audit. priating $10,000 for a pavilion and of diseases. She was 58 years old in the Rahway reformatory last RED BANK. N. J. Tha following Is in Abstract of R report submitted by John P. Mulvihlll, Ret> group of bath houses on the beach and is survived by eleven children week by Judge Steinbach. Long auto In Ocean township and were ntercd Municipal Accountant, of Fair Haven. N. J., intl is published in accordance front. Work on the buildings will and eleven-grandchildren. had pleaded guilty to stealing an au-held for sentence this week. Kith the provisions of Chapter 218. P. L. 1018. tomobile belonging to Samuel J. AMY E. SHUN. Cl.rU. WM. H. R. WHITE. Mayor. be .stalled soon. Auto and Trolley Collide. Dentil of a Gardener. Members of the Lons Drnnch po- Rale of Asbury Park. Comblntd Balance Shut Current. An automobile driven by Frank Thomas DcSantls, gardener on ASSETS. licn force -have been equipped with Leighton of Long Branch collided To Teach nt Burlington. the Parsons estate at West Long' Jan. 1.1028 Dec. 3I.19SB new Colt 38 calibre revolvers. New with a trolley car at Deal last Week. Miss Lena Benton, daughter of Branch, died last week from a com-, Cash, on hand t 16,844.68 > 26,444.11 holsters will nl.so he included in the Benjamin Benton of Freehold, n rO27 Taxes receivable , 102,693.45 166.05 The rriotorman was John Harris of plication of diseasqs. Ho was fifty 1026 Taxes receivable 171.5S equipment. Neptune township and ho andstudent at the Trenton normal years old and Is survived by a 11126 Taxes receivable, poll Q.OO Trolley service between Long! Leighton were both given sum- school, has accepted a position as widow- and four children. 11)28 Taxes receivable 102.403.02, T.ianch and Asbury Park will come teacher at Burlington next season. 1028 Taxes receivable, poll ,. „ • "8'J.OO monses for recklessness. Tax title Hens .- 4,050.11 4,244.17 to an end next Sunday. The trolley She will teach the first grade. Freehold Butcher Dc«d. Emergency note ; 2,000.00 DIAMOND will be replaced by busses. Estate of $3,000,000. Louis Crousc of Freehold died Deficit unexpended balanet, 1027 1,541.28 1,541.28 Louis J. Reckford, president of Constable's Son Arrested. last Wednesday of heart trouble. Deficit unexpended bstanee. 1928 - 2,677.66 REPUTATION Wont Reduce Ball. tho American lead pencil company Russel B. Fcltman of Clarksburg, He was seventy years old and for Nursing Association ' 873.64 Judxf! Rteinbaeh last week for theand for many years a summer resi- son of Constable Barney Feltman, many years conducted a meat Franchise ..;;;...: , 613.1)6 requires many yonrs of cxperi- second time refused to reduce the j dent of Long Branch, left an estate was arrested at Freehold Wednes- market at Freehold. Ho leaves a J127.5H.9E ;139,233.6» 8_ ence to enable a merchant to bail of the four alleged gunmen who worth $2,135,897 nccording to an ap-day night on a charge of driving a widow and' one daughter. There may have been better pa- LIABILITIES. 2 place them In the hand a of t lie were captured recently at Red Bank praisal made last week by the Newcar while drunk. He was released pers than The Register but nobody Due Custodian .. ,...?112, KENNETH FIELD. Chairman. 1924 tax receivable 1,660.39 155.21 75.27 REUSSIUES' hold school:;. 1923 tax receivable Water department 2,000.00 2,000.00 MARGARET!A h. UEED, Ct«rlt. 20.76 20.70 20.70 Interest on bank account 1,500.00 I,,0'J.07 ,, 390.93 Combiner] Balance Sheet. 1922 tax receivable. 22.42 22.42 Tomatoes for Soup X'actory. 1921 tax receivable Diamond Merchants ASSETS. 22.20 22.20 22.20 H. 806.75 $1,673:55 Many farmers In the Adelphia Revised 1920 tax receivable 19.34 19.34 16.34 Mlacellanaoua Ravcnut Not Anticipated) section arc planning to raise toma- Jan. 1. 1:)27 Jan. 1, 1928 Dec, 30, 192B 1926, doc 31.00 25.00 Clerk, rn I BC el lane cm* 1 383,92 $ 883.02 30 BROAD ST., KED BANK. toes again this year for the Camp- Cash, Treasurer s, . $ 2.8211.67 J 7.921.53 1927. do,r 11.00 ] Snow removal (.•ash, collector 1,077.62 6G0.62 2.H84.56 1027. poil .. 21.00 Repairs .' 43.00 • 43.00 Cash, dog 109.00 . 164.00 Expenditure; without appropriation -.. 2.3S4.57 1,164.37 2,!. 64.51 Amount by taxation 207,1."i3.0G 20C.S-n.2S ll.Si 11,8S 192S tax receivable 12.569.20 Liens 13.33 13.33 J3.33 605.SO J 92 7 tax receivable 11,219.60 4.S37.7O !'.121, poil .... 13.00 1236,058.63 I ll)2fl tux receivable C»,072.92 2,170.01 803.71 192H. (lok- .... ,. IB.00 Recapitulation. 1923 tux receivable 2,066.60 763.12 517.71 1- ronchisc .... 26. OS Surplus revenue appropriated ™ ,..',., 19 2 4 tax receivable 1,188.41 425.64 247.14 3S.5G Miscellaneous revenue anticipated 3,1!I2.21 19211 tax receivable IS.IB 59.33 $22,181.14 $20,071.06 t25.664.10 ., MtsecHancouB revenue not anticipated 4JI8.KO 1922 tax receivable 2.12 1.08 LIABILITIES. Additional tax revenue deficit Gflo.SO 1S2S poll _.... ' 141.00 Due rapitai $ 3,122.03 t 3,122.03 t 3.122.03 KEVENUES AND EXPENDITURES. 1928 doc 9.625.75 11,260.00 64.00 Due Custodian Expenditures, ' 192 7 poll ; 31.00 15.00 Overpayment township franchise and gross Appropri' i J927 IIOK 41.00 ' 24.00 receipts 1,663.03 aled To Trunsferre1'rod m Diiburaed Rnervol Balance j 102U poll , 2.00 2.00 2.00 Overpayment taxes, Cook 07.38 67.8K General Governmint: ' 1926 dosr ." 21.00 10.00 . 1.00 Overpayment tnxc?, \V, U , 72.33 72.33 Admlniatrutive and Now Standing For Service at 11125 noil 1.0(1 1.00 1.00 Overcullection tnxes 2.10.SB 230.85 250.85 executive $8,560.00 • 500.05 I GIIO.M • 1P2 3 tluK 48.00 4.">.00 1 00 Overcollection litin 13.31 13.31 13.31 As.iesBment and collec> I 1P24 poll 1.0H 1.00 1.00 Overcollec'.icn ti»::c-. 1927 115.77 115.77 tion of tixes 4.185.00 1C0.09 4.C43.S7 41.11 1324 .lojr 24.00 17.00 1.011 Due Township cf Shrewsbury 3.819.10 Borouun hall 4.000.U0 200.00 1.13.10 I'lax title liens 1,048.92 01S.23 "02.00 Reserve, doB dannixe 56.00 Interest current loans 10,000.00 ,3,COO.03 n'.eoo'.ba WOODLAND FARM • Franchise. 1H23 ) lib.OS Reserve. 1927 uiils 912.33 Printing and advertise i .•'ranchi.tc 19U7 Reserve, 1928 bills 930.00 Ine 1.000.00 100.00 72G.SS 113.34 j Gross receipts, 1927 : Surplus revenue 9.802.40 !>.821.58 Prciervatton of Life RED BANK, N. J. Second clns* rail road and Property! Overrspend.ture year l!*2i» T.2.T.G4 J29.571.O6 Police pcnulon fund.... 1.437.00 »4.0» 1.403.00 , lleficit Miscellaneous Revenue anticipate 2*1.31 REVENUES AND EXPENDITURES. Police 44,750.00 4I.M5.9G I (HOI ; DUB Towruhip 3.U'J.10 Revenues: 1'ire 12.400.00 1,500.01) U,873.7i I.O:G.25 ' Deficit Unexpended Balancn 43C.31 Anticipated Realir.eil Ilffirit H«alth and Charitien Overetpendiuiro!", jcur 1!'27 C C 6.5 2 f2.300.00 100.00 Deferred asset overpayment stale District Surpi.li revenue appropriated $2,500.00 Health 3,000.00 235.49 I ' Court ta.i Miscellaneous Fe 'enue Anticipated: Public nurse ...: 5.000.00 105.0(1 10.3S i Licenses 700.00 705.21 Poor : :..i 8,250.00 300.00 K.I.30 1 franchise 750.00 1.007.11 257,11 Streets, Highway* & JIS.916.25 32.1S2.07 .150.00 »65. SX 15.Si S«w«rai LIABILITIES. ; Gross receipts „. (.Kin ' 1.000.00 334.25 Hlrectt .27.700.00 EOO.OO 2Ti.47S.97 720.0} Ilecervp : $ 1,400.00 8 100.01) 200.00 1,053.79 .14.000.00 .noo.oo Overcollection taxes 132.IS uterest and costs .... (iarbase 8(i7.4H 132.1.1 132.11 Poll tr.x 100.00 17.00 Lighti 15.6OO.0O 260.00 14.328.32 1.4!l.li« Overcollectioji liens 7.02 7.0'! 7.02 Sewerd 10,000.00 2.U5.20 7,301.20 453.BO N. G, check M 97 M.97 M.97 $1,137.01 S 518.75 Shade treei . l.soo.oo 400.00 G65.00 435.111) OUR rapitai 744.31 744.31 1 , I'M? - [ Miscellaneous Revenue Not Anticipated: SprlnklinB ... . . 4,500.00 1,000.00 I,4O7.2'J 82.71 Due Custodian 5,SI7.uO 4.607.6S s' r.s.ns Miacellancoust Overdfposit .60 ; i Amount to be raised by taaation 5,985.00 6.227.77 Library 6.000.00 r..0G5.!ll • 4.06 Surplus revenue 11,000.22 16.917.53 Parks and (iocka 2,000.00 2.4iri.'_'O Total SI 1,(86.00 Payment of bonds.. ...14,700.00 11.700.00 S18.P16.25 S22.C.I21 $32,162.0" Rccapitulatloa. Payment of bond note.. 7,000.00 7,000.00 UNEXPENDED BALANCE ACCOUNT. Surplus revenue appropriation in budget $2,500.00 Payment of interest, ; 1028 taxes remitted ... $ 705.67 Rfllance appropriations 138.61 Miscellnncous revenue anticipatcii 618.20 note 2.160.00 2,180.00 I 192S discount on taxe i 66.05 Additional tax revenues 1S2.SI) Miscellaneous revenue not anticipated .... 33.58 Interest on bonds 17,347.50 17.347.SO ! 1924 dciK remitted 16.00 • 1923 ilog remitted Additional tax revenues 212.74 Payment temp'y notes 2,854.02 2,854.02 30.00 Deficit unexpended balance 406.31 Expenditures. Contingent 1,000.00 443.40 I 158.60 Appropri- Trnnsfc- ed 1927 vmerfrency note. 2,000.00 2 000.00 ' 817.72 817.72 SURPLUS REVENUE ACCOUNT. tion To From Expended Bslancc Reserve Memorial Day 125.00 Surplus revenue appropriation....5 1.C35.O0 Balance 1>1!28 516,917.5.1 Central Government: El. 1,017.98 Administrative and Uncollccttbl\c' lax 1,500.01) Misc. revenue anticipated ..: 6,519.31 tl.200.S2 09.48 Misc. revenue not anticipated.... 588.85 executive SI,500.00 Balance 12 31,28 22.578.69 Other surplus 188.00 Assessment anil collec- S6.671.22 $(,671.22 ;226,625.15 16,476.77 (3,066.60 tion of taxes 1,000.00 935.S3 64.17 Recapitulation, J34.213.6O Printing and adver- Budpret nppropr^ttlon, a »236,058.52 Details of Other Surplus. . tising 600.00 196.63 203.41 Expended ;,£; ?226,525.15 Dos levy, 1S2S J 186.00 Preservation of Lifa Reserved 6.476.77 and Property: Unexpended 3,056.60 i . Classification of Surplusp . 2.572.82 127.18 ^Surplus pledged to taxes over 1 year % S2S.S0 Police 2.500.00 J 200.00 I236.0S8.S2 ,' Surplus .piedired'tn tax title lien Tire, 1.300.00 573.16 576.81 150.00 UNEXPENDED IUI.ANCE ACCOUNT. Gems To Let 702.00 300.00 '. Surplus pledged to tr.xos less than 1 year 12.569.20 Hydrant 300.00 Dtncit additional tax revenue 3 606.80 Unexpended lialunce account S3 056 60 Surplus unpledged : :. 5 57s 5j Health and Charities: 1826 tax remitted 167.03 Health 500.00 201.50 29S.5O 1927 lax remitted 1.49S.3:; Chestnut Horse, 16.1 H. Age 5 Years. I KEVENUES AND EXPENDITURESURE . 15.00 130.00 | Budget RRealizel d Excess Poor 150.00 1928 tax remitted 2,78(1.01 i Revenues: Streets, Highways, etc.: Discount 689.10 Deficit unexpended balnnre 2,G77.Hf ; Streets 1.500.00 1.461.73 33.27 Surplus revenue appropriated SI,635.00 31,635.00 1,544.71 55.2'J 200.00 Miscellaneous Revenue Anticipated: I.iBhtinc 2.000.00 5 200.00 SURPLUS REVENUE ACCOUNT. H.iSl.H Franchise $2,000.00 J4.655.17 Contingent 335.00 65.00 2S0.OO Gross receipts 500.00 3.54P.20 3.0IS.20 Surplus reveruie appropriated S 3,150.46 Bslance 1|1|28 f 7,873.50 interests and costs 200.00 $11,685.00 $ 200.00 « 200.00 $8,759.56 11,895.14 $ 930.00 Misc. revenue unticipated a!l,12!21 S64.94 r, 61.91 Recapitulation. Toll 75.00 225 00 : Misc. rei'tnur. not anlicipftted.... 43S.8O Budget appropriations .'. $ 11.S85.00 Balance 12 31 2 8 8.703.67 Other surplus 409.(2 150.00 Disbursed $8,7'9.86 I11.834. U Miscellaneous Revenue Not Anticipated: I6.C19.31 Reserve M0.00 $11,854.13 Licenses 93.13 Unexpended 1.895.14 Details of Other Surplus, | Forest fires 10X.12 0.1.13 ' J 11,585.00 Added tax l!lfl.46 j Fines 3S7.6O 10S.12 UNEXPENDED BALANCE ACCOUNT. Surplus reserved. 1027 bills 213.16 Amount by taxation 6.O00.0O 6.132.80 3K7.r.O Remitted $ 498.60 Additional lax revenue ...» 242.74 1S2.S0 Remitted 256.76 JI0.41O.000 1927, dog 4.00 Classification of Surplus. Recapitulation 1H27, poll 1M 00 Tax title Hens .... 4.214,17 25.00 Deferred assets .'•urplus revenue appropriated ..SI.635.01 1920. dog '4.21S.H Miscellaneous revenues anticipated ... Discount 120.15 Unpledged 240.65 .. 6.610.31 1,216.31 Bal. unexpended appropriation 1.895.H Miscellaneous revenue* not anticipated .. 5S8.S5 Balance 12;31j: Additional tax revenues ...' .. 1B2.S0 I 8,703.67 Expenditures. S2.137.R8 , i $2,131.8 RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS. General Government: SURPLUS REVENUE ACCOUNT. ' Current Capital TrUBt Wnter • • Appropria- Appropriated . $ 2,500.00 Ilalanco 111128 $ 9,821.58 Cash on hand ...I 16.844.53 S 2,»55.H!I $ 1,033.14 $ 23.333.72 Misc. revenue anticipated 618.26 Receipts ... 661,882.07 tions Expended 04.406.07 10.5SO.IG 71,192.20 Administrative anil executive... 41,750.00 53.21 Misc. revenue not Anticipated.... 33.5S J1.S03.21 Unexpended balance 1,215.31 I678.72C.60 Assessment and collection taxes.. 000.00 48.16 9(8.IS I 06,351 Kfl $ 21,213.00 $ 04,626,02 Preservation of Life Balance 12;31j2S Other surplus ,.. 613.7G Disbursements .. 662,282.40 .91.633.31 10.331.7u 66.060.1S and Property; J12.302.4l* 1 Balance Fire _ 300,00 205.75 . $ 26,444.11 t 2.318.55 t l.Sf,2.15 | 38,456.74 Health and Charities: Details of Other Surplus. Current Duplicate, Health 400 (10 Dojr l^v 50.83 Real and personal tax . $39l.0HB.OS U.0* Heierve bills, surplus ' 562.93 I'oor 400.00 1'J.ll Hank stock tax 6.327.23 Streets, Highways, etc.: 3.668.33 -tracts Total Second clasa railroad . 4,fifl0.00 Classification of Surplus. !,iKhU 1,600.00 pledged to deferred assets Poll tax li'l.M 10.00 I Surplu. . ldl t t 1 10.00 :... 5.156.J1 Total '. ; 2»0.00 i Surplu? unpledged .J602.750.C3 A bury avenue .in.:.-. AND UIEUURSEME.NTS. Taxes collected ' 91P.41O.0O J 612.47 Trensurer Collector Poll tax collected : Recapitulation. S 612.47 {10,271.39 Total receipt* S 49.0112,43 $ 4 3.412.75 Transferred Appropriation!! ...... Total disbursements 46,005.70 4 2.716.6J Remitted /. "^ Le Pierre of TannvsSie Expendr . ._ SIO.110.00 Discount ", Unexpended Bulance 3,786.6:1 J 6.CJ6.13 Outstanding taxea '.)' 13S.Vl 8,106.47 Crown HorDe, 16.1 H. Age 7 Years. { -$10,410.00 Halanee, capital Outstanding poll ',}, RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS. Current Duplicate. Second class railroad ,'.'',, I: \\ and peonan l tnx ...J (0.807.22 Bank stock tax Collector und cl:i35 raiiroati . 30.60 Trta! receipts . -rt.30J.G2 8502,760.63 These two fine thoroughbred stallions have , Tula I disbursements • ANALYSIS OF PROPERTY TAX. 40.4 18. OH S (0,837.f2 Real and personal tax $531 098 08 been placed here by the United States Army Re- roil 47.00 Bank stock tax : , 6,327.22 nt Duplicate. Second class railroad 3,60Jl!3a mount Service in order to encourage the breed- Hcnl and Totnl il-julicati! ... I -10,884.82 Poll Collected ...J 29,008.40 Total ...$601,078.63 ing of better horses. Second tla«a railroad . 30.HO Statn road tax * 13,715.68 —J 37,lot.' :H.o« ..J 2.1,«'.!!>.I) I Poll Mute institution,.. II, 857. M M. nil liemlttoil ' 2>fi.7*i Stittn school 3">.72I.IO TO;,. 67 Discount ... 120.IS yo,.li>iV honus 2,001.111 2 Poll mitjtnntliriK 13.00 District court 470.88 Taxes out?tnni!ins ... 10,431.91 Library : 2.7 4 3.13 o tJutstnndiiiK poll Local 'school ;' 2M,o,)3.2,ri At Time of Service. 111.00 Total S 40.8S4.S2 County tax rso i.nG 109,501.2.» ANALYSIS .OF PROPERTY TAX. ANALYSIS OF PROPERTY TAX. A. property S .lO.Ofi^.Orj ' Property tax I FARMERS may make arrangements for • roa'l . .. 1.0^7.7 .State ru.nl 11.477.15 .•.13.8 State institution*! 538.77 having: either stallion meet then! for breeding • chtiol .. . State school 3.818.17 Total : " $601,978.63 ~ < _ • *» . -a- tf * 1 sl s>'-i i * 1 u nn.l [in:,1 , Soldiers' lionm , '. 2I5.6B RECOMMENDATIONS. purposes at Lincroft, Holmdel or Freehold dur- j;'-^'^y "•* V ."!!*!..':::::::::::;:..:;;:;:;:::;;.:;;:;;;::;;;;;;;;::;;:::;: Homily tax » 11.602.B8 That the Water Department install a control leduer. .yjy.oo District court tax 61.74 That all salaries be covered by an Ordlnar.ee. ing the months of April, May and June, by com- \\'f^ •»urr\:::::::::::::::;::::;::::::::;;;::;::;;;;;;;:;;;;;;::;;;;;;;; H.1.32 Library ! 2115.61 That the Nurslnir Department aend out bills in the name of the BDrounh of Red : lank^ Nursing Department. " tniiTiinafiTio' with • ! '! 2 lx)cal .chool v; --i, 16.180.00 municating with Local purposes .":! 6,227.74 the money carried In a jilft account under the headlne of 1'ubllo Nurslnit I , I.nrnl purposes Total : ....* 40.S37.83 WOODLAND FARM I1EC0MMENDAT10NS. RECOMMENDATIONS. That n tax nrrear ledc and a lax title Urn ledger he Installed, TpLErHONE ItED BANK 1MB. ci,etl in makillK Iho nve ent- I hat Collector'^ recripi lie lurned o\er more promptly. Rnpcctfully jitbmil trfl. Respectfully iiihinitte'l, Rt'peclfully sulunlltrd, JOHN T. MUM'IIIII.I.. JOHN I'. MU.I.VIHIM.. JOHN I1, MUi.VlllII.!.,' EDWARD FEAKES, Supt. R?si£tered ftlunlcirial Accountan". R«Klf,tereu Municipal Aceountsnt. Retlitcred Municipal ArmunUni, SUte of Ktw Jeriey. Sltlc of New Jersey. v Etal.df New Jerny. MMHWHWMHWWIMMIH«» I Atteit;—MAflGAIlEITE L. SEED, Clerk. TnAlIK C, BYIIAil, Clerk. 'AtlMt:—. V E. EH1NN, Clerk. iCB. being installed in the Strand theater Judgement Against Railroad. and the handle struck him on the HABOLU A. i,AKOS. at Freehold and the first perform- arm, caualnff him injuries whloh re- ' PIANO STUDIOS BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. Henry James of. Allenwood haa Formar Saeond National Bana BuL. ance of these pictures will be given been awarded judgement of $700 sulted in considerable suffering and BROAD * WALLACE STS., Rttfj next Monday. against the Pennsylvania railroad lltooim | ij «im it) Phorn ail (Continued from last pace.) for Injuries he received while at Stualoi open tnorninfta, a*e«p| t\ Held for Nonsupport. Did anything happen hereabouts? from 9iO0 to HiOU o'clwk. Oman I fttat Event Driving Convenience Oliver Keln of Freehold was ar- William Connelly and Albert Clark work repairing railroad tracks A You'll find out all about it If you read flan be nrraneed by proapaatlva pupil heavy jack he was operating broke liava aoeya to organ. Alioe4a«a rcited laat week on complaint of of Farmlngdale were both arrested Tho. Register.—Advertisement. •Insert ft)r_eono«rt ami radio work. hli father, A. Robert Kens, who recently charged with deserting charged hl« son with operating an their families. Each was held In f iSCMKK"* "OBOWKUi" Everq Provision for Comfort LAW OFFICES, automobile without the consent of $500 ball to await the action of th« «9 BROAD STREET, REP BANK, N. J. the owner. Young Kelts was fined grand Jury. BAKER $25 and hit license revolted for l»( HAHU i. MAMT1N. On European Cruise. TITLE SEARCHING AND ABSTRACT* , Oldsmobile is three months. According to the «a BrouJ Streat, Phono 43|, father Oliver took his car and went Miss Margaret Tcrhune, JIlsi world's largest builder of Eights Myra Walters and Henry S. Ter- WILLIAM MATTHliW37M; Dr~* joy riding despite the fact that ho Cya, B*>, Noaa an4 vbieaL had been warned not to drive It. hune of Matawan are on & trip to Olteii in tetm'T fUeand N«ilon«l Sank Europe. They will visit England, offers championship performance BuUdlog, rhona I9S. Three Freehold musical students aaitdanoa phona lla. gave a concert last Friday weok Holland, Fiance, Italy, and Omca nourn 0:00 Co It i>0 A. M.I Istt It Which was attended by about 250 Switzerland. at One-Profit prices in The 0.-00 P. W.. ana by appolotmtnt. persons. The artists were Abe La-Iiiinison Man Honored. WILLIAM A. MOPPlSpT Kansky violinist and Miss Sylvia Kail Eilita Brokar, RESTFUL Thomas N. McCarter of Rumson a Linden Flaet. , RED BANK, H. 1, Lawrence and Louis Lane pianists, has been appointed by Governor Miss Lawrence accompanied Lazan- Larson to. succeed the late Felix QUINN. PARSONS at DOREMUS, -,liy In hli selections. . Fuld on the board of trusteei of COUN8SI.LOR9 AT UK whltflcld Building, Had Bank. the school for industrial education John 1, Qulnn, Ttnodor* P. P«nom, Reception for Lodge Regent. at Newark. Thninaa P. Dor»«im Tho Keyport Royal Arcamum ALSTON BEEKMAN, lodge will give a reception Friday To Robulld Borough Hall. COUNSBLLOB AT LAW. TO DRIVE night of this week in the new high The Bradley Beach commissioner! eel. 10 B>j«d 8t. BEH BANK, N. J. school for Arthur A. Phllo, who washave appropriated $85,000 for re- GEORGE D. COOPEK, recently elected grand regent of building and altering the borough ClVII- SNQIBBER. the order In New Jersey. He Ii thehall. This is $20,000 more than the Succaaaor ts George Cooper, C E. Not only does thit finer Oldamobtle controls simplify city driving-r-how first Monmouth county man to hold original ordinance which has been rattereon ButMIIUh RBD BANK, N. J. rive you brilliant all-round per- fingertip steering fnd i ihort turn- this office. revoked. GEORGE K. ALLEN, Jr., C. E., «»i d formance—not only doei it com- Dinner for Fire Chler. GEORGE F. RANDOLPH, C. E. ing radius make parking ewy, even Lodge Delegates. CIVIL EN01NEKB8 AWO ayHVtVOSS. bine exceptional apeed, power, and in small spaces.! MM; Elsie Stiiwcll, Mrs. Sarah -The Kcyport engine company gave «0 Broad Btrnt. Rad gailfc. N. 1. icceleration with stamina, long life, a dinner a few nights ago for Wil- WALTER" C~ VAN KEUREN. Try it on the open highway.1. Manclnl, Mrs. Helen Hughes and and economy of operation—but it ii Mrs. Elizabeth B. Sickles represent- liam E. Green, a member of the CIVIL ENGINEER AND 8UBVEYORSUBVBY , Observe how Oldsmobile'• smooth- company who was recently elec- Broad Street National Banlank BulMla*Bulldlo . wonderfully restful to drive, no ed the Freehold Sons und Daush- fit*Rl BanBan.., VJ. ness, quietness and, splendid' ters of Liberty Iod;;e at the state ted chief of tho Keyport fire depart- natter how long you remain at the DR. HAROLD J. STOKES, roadibfflty'permit restful reUxa-' convention at Atlantic City laat ment. wheel. Freehold Debutes Win. DEWM. 8UB0B0N. -, tion at any apced. Test its swift, week. 54 Broad Street, Elaner BuOalaf, Come prove it yourself. Take an Tho. Freehold high school debat- Rooroe 4, 0 end A. t rare acceleration, its remarkable Awarded College Scholarship. iriK team defeated tho Gloucester Oflicc Hour. 8:00 to 6:00 Oldsmobile for a trial drive. Make handling ease, its powerful four- Clarence S.' Sherman, son of Wil- City high school team last Wednes- Telephone 1601 liam Sherman of Asbuiy Park, has your own teats and companion!. wheel brakes. Drive over rough day. Freehold had (he negative aide WILLIAM A. WIRTH, Relax in the comfortable, deep- just been awarcd a scholarship val- of the live-day week proposition. OPTOMETRIST, roads and see how four Lovejoy i ued at $700 by Brown university. Rsellter Bldj., Brood Street. cuahioned driver's teat. It is instant- Pbon. Rt, Red Bank hydraulic ehock absorbers cushion He graduated from the university Honored at College. Oflice Mourn 9:00 to l>!)0. ly adjustable to the most natural 1928 and Is Miss Clara Medzlg of Long your ride. now studying medl- Bvenlnss hy Appointment, position for your height. The :lne. Branch is one of five freshman stu- COUMAKPIX EIGHT CONTEITIBLI CAMJOLKT, $1645, Site ti'tVe tuhitli atut trunk rack Uandfird equipment. COMMANPKK EIGHT Courj, $149$, IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY, iteering wheel, too, may be ad- Then, when you know what dents at the New Jersey college for \tito Licenses Revoked. women at New Brunswick clioeen Pficet at factory. Buntpertand tpart lirti extra. TO GKOHGK D. OWKNi foisted to suit your individual Oldsmobile can do, and how- Two Monmouth county men were By virtue of an order of the Court ot to read honors in history. Ctmiiciiry of New Jersey, ramie on the day preference. Gear-shift, starter, it dots it, compare it with other! imoni; those who lost their auto ODAY'S Commander Straight Eight has swept to a pop- uf Uie ilate heruo'f, in a cauic wherein drivers' licenses last week. Samuel Named Chapter Deputy. clutch, and brake are easy to reach cars.' You'll nnd that Oldsmobile, Warren H. Smock is complainant and Mary i Gordon of Engllshtown lost his for M. H. Strollo, past high priest of Tularity eclipsing even that of its predecessor, the gallant L. W. Owt-K urn! uthrrn arc defendnnt*. and easy to Operate. In- gives you every driving' v

Monmouth County Packard Co.

58 Maple Avenue, Phone 2176 Red Bank.

'THE STORE OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS* •!

ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE RADIO STORES 21 Monmouth Street, Red Bank N. J. I'hono 206.1. Oil Qtoves & Ovens h OTHEIl STORKS Give Luke Longhead the Job of Supplying Your Wants. 231 llrondwn.v, Long Branch. 100 Main SI., Asbury Park. S Page Sixteen BED BANK REGISTER, MAY 22,1929.

AKD SHOWER. and Mrs. Leroy Siiyder. The aux- iliary will hold a dance at Keans- HDM Frances Koch Entertained a burg In June. Bridge Club I*rt Week. TINTON FALLS NEWS. Miss Frances Kooh of ToWerhlll avenue entertained a, bridge club A Large Attendance at the Repub- last Wednesday night. Prizes were lican Meeting Last Week. 'won by Mrs. George Green and Miss Frances Carr ol Long Branch and The Republican meeting at the Miss Mildred Lawes of Bed Bank. schoolhouse last Wednesday night Other guests were Mrs. Theodore was largely attended. At the con- Koch and Miss. Eleanor Koch of clusion of the speechmaklng refresh- Bed Bank, Miss Marlon Stevens, ments were served. Miss Anne Illy and Miss M. Heine Walter LeStrange of New York Is Francis of Long Branch. Miss visiting John H. Carney. Francis recently announced her en- Dr. Kclman and Mrs. Helen Rel- gagement to Lieut Bush of Fort man and her son of New York spent Monmouth. After the bridge games part of last week at their summer a surprise SnlBcellanous shower was home here. given for her and she received Mrs. Charles Dreyer and her many fine gifts. daughter spent one day last week at Philadelphia. • «i» Stanley Wilklns will return home WON PHIZES AT BBTDGK. for the summer vacation the latter The Year's Greatest Economy Events part of next week from Hahncmann^a Social Meeting of Rod Bank Biles' medical college at Philadelphia. Auxiliary Last Week. Mrs. Samuel J. Bennett is confined Mrs. Peter J. Elchcle, Mrs. Tony to the bed with sickness. Her They continue until Saturday, these tremendous store-wide Here are a few exemplary values there are scores more, Hunting and Mrs. James Hacker daughter. Miss Cora Bennett, was were hostesses at a social meeting home Saturday and Sunday from sales-events, celebrating the completion of fifty-nine years just« as exceptional in price saving, just as desirable and of the Red Bank Elks' auxiliary New York, where she teaches school. last Wednesday night. Prizes at Miss Dorothy Reed, who attends of progress by Steinbach Company. timely. A great week of savings is ahead J bridge were won by Mrs. Walter B. normal school at Trenton, spent Sat- Connor, Mrs. J. E. Balnes, Mrs. urday and Sunday with her parents, Marlon Hicks, Mrs. Edward Crear Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Reed. The 60 Broad St., Red Bank. Phone 1444. Beauty Shop's Anniversary Offering

\AM£MCASJiREAreSTDRUG STQRGS Hair CUT Goods Straw Hats 50% Less The mature woman with PRICES Anniversary Priced thinning hair will avail Sale China & Glassware herseJf of this unprece- dented offering. Full transformations and For The Summer Home, Four Groups And #2.45 switches of all kinds are shown in this collection of Each At An Annivesary Reduction! 60cForhan's Tooth Paste . 34c Eight at the beginning of the straw season! New natural, first grade hair rough braid straws in the shapes correct for 1929 wear. goods. Colorings are Iced Tea Sets Bungalow Sets 1.50AgaroI, 14 oz. . . . 89c Each with novelty colored band. beautiful and varied, al- most any shade of hair 89c $9.95 1.25 Pinkham's Compound . 79c STEINBACHS—First Floor may be matched. Colle- Clear, sparkling sets of cry- Quaint English blue fifty-. giate cover bobs and curl stalline optic glass. Each in piece bungalow sets in an l.OOSquibb's Petrolatum . 79c bobs are also included. comprised of a large pitcher open stock pattern. Of light- 1.25Westphal's Auxiliator . 69c 6TEINBACH5—Second Floor and six 12-ounce glasses. weight, «iear porcelain. 60c California Syrup of Figs 37c English Tea Pots Colored Stemware 68c 21c 60cCaldwell's Syrup Pepsin 45c English rock tea pots Jn three, Tumblers, goblets, cocktaiL Sale Of four, five and six-cup sizes. glasses and Bhorborts of roso 50c Phillip's Milk of Magnesia 33c In a variety of new and at- or green colored etched optic 1.40Pinaud's Eau de Quinine tractive styles. glass. 97c Pequot ETEINBACHC—Fourth -Floor l.OOListerine ..... 67c l.OOLavoris . . . . . 67c Bedding 60cD. & R. Cold Cream . 37c 65c Pond's Cold Cream . . 35c Sale Axminster Rugs 63x90-in. Sheets Governor Winthrop Desks 45cKotex . . . . 3 for 95c $1.34 50cIpana Tooth Paste . . 31c In The Full Room Size, 9x12 Ft. 81x90-iri. Sheets Each A Worthwhile $1.47 ' Gift For The June 50cPepsodent Tooth Paste 31c Bride —A New 59th $42.95--.- 45x36-in. Pillow Cases 25c Mavis Talcum . . . Anniversary Feature 19c ^ ,. Deep, luxurious pile rugs — at an Anniversary pricing that 43c brings them within the reach of the budget of the average l.OOZonite . . ... woman who is refurnishing for summer. 69c Pequot bedding is stan- 75c Dextri Maltose . . . All are woven seamless and in newest patterns and colorings dard . . . made for wear $54.50 51c for every room in the home. and good appearance. The STEINBACHS—Fifth Floor price is always low ... for Monday presents another very; l.OOCitrocarbonate . . . 83c Anniversary Sales it is specially priced Anniversary, exceptionally so! Of line, _~ item! . . . The charming Gov. 40cCastoria . . . . . 24c strong muslin; sheets in ernor Winthrop desk, executed in genuine naahogany, walnut, two popular sizes, cases or maple. It is spacious and sturdily ^.•autiful. With the char- l.OODanderine . . . . 63c of standard size. acteristic graceful serpentine front, claw and ball feet and hand- some brass hinges. Four large drawers, four small drawers, 6 1.25Absorbine, Jr. .- . . 87c Men's Linen Knickers STEINBACH&—First Floor pigeon-hole compartments and ample writing space. l.OOOvoferrin . . • . 79c BTETNBACHS—Third rloor l.SOOcyCrystine . . 95c / Enter Anniversary Sales At 25cListerine Tooth Paste' . 18c A Very Special Price Madeira 50cPompeian Night Cream 35c #2.69 Emb'd 50c Aqua Velva .... 39c Sale Criss-Cross Curtains Here are knickers for golfing, for Pieces An Anniversary Super-Special motoring, for all the sports occa- sions of summertime.!..marked low 98c enough to make it advisable for The Pair men to buy several pair each for Dainty, hand embroider- One of the most-in-demand of the the entire season's needs. >d decorative linens. '22- many Super-Special items of these nch center pieces, tray great events. Because, they are Regular and plus-four styles, tail- :loths, oblong or oval dainty, cool and decidedly new cur- ored unusually well of a fine linen (12x18 inches or 14x20), tains. »nd attractive buffet .sets Of fine grenadine with small co- in natural color. Sizes 39 to 42. jf three pieces /each lonial dotted patterns; In cream and piece 98a). ' - ecru with cornice yalancing. ! STEINBACHS—Second Floor STEIliBACHS—First Floor BTBUBAOHa—Filth Floor

YOU SAVE 35c Both... a guaranteed 35c Tooth Brush and a 39c tube of Rexall Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste: SIEINBMlfl COMPANY ASBURY PARK, N. J. J RED BANK REGISTER Uansd W««Ur, Sntma ai BMOIKI-CIUI Hitter it tb* Port- VOLUME LI, NO. 48. otBoa tt Bad Bank, M. J. andw tht Aet of Much I, H7». RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1929. $1.50 PER YEAR PAGES 17 TO 28. THE PRIMARY. CONTESTS. OFFICERS RE-ELECTED. FUBLIO HEALTH NURSES. KILLED SISTER. MEMORIAL DAY PARADE. LINDBERGH PICTURE. VETERANS FOR STERNER, Social Service Organization Seeking Red Bank Boy Makes Sketch of REAL ESTATE LUNCHEON, Nurses Desiring Training. Noted Aviator. EEPUBLICiVN FIGHT FOB SEN- MEETINGS OF Bl'ILDINC, AND A TRAGEDY IN WEST RED BANK CHANGE MADE IN MARCHING AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING AT NATIONAL REAL ESTATE FBE8- Applications will be received dur- Frank Innacelll 6f Bank street, ATOR TAKES FIRST PLACE. LOAN ASSOCIATIONS. ing May and June by the Monmouth BUNDAY NOON. ORDER Of ORGANIZATIONS. Red Bank's young sign and pictorial MATAWAN LAST NIGHT. IDENT VISITS BED BAKE. county social service organization artlat, has drawn a pen and ink Asiemblyman Gopalll Mulling a Bit- Citizens Association Held Fourteenth Four Bullets From a Flutol Wielded It Was Necessitated by an Increase Club.With 250 Members Endorses E. Hurry H. Culver of California Trav- Ut Fight Against E. Donald Storn- for nurses who wish to enroll for by Mrs. Orn Lane Caused the sketch which la attracting much at- Annual Meeting Last Night—Third one year's experience and training in the Number of Those Who Will tention and fuvorable comment. The Donald Sterner for Senator and eling Over tho Country by, Alf» er, a Fellow Republican—A Queer Annual Meeting of Friends Asso- Death of Her Sister, Mrs. Menu Take I'nrt—Threo Speakers for the Mayor Frank Duraud for Assem- plane—Ho and Other Guests En- in generalized public health work In Roberta—Mrs. Lane In Jail. drawing shows a full face copy of fight for Freeholder. ciation Last Week. Monmouth county. Requirements Fatrlotlo Exercises. the likeness of Colonel Charles A. blyman—Farudes and an Ox-Uoast. tertained by Red Bank Realtor*. Last week was a slow week la The fourteenth annual meeting of for applicants are that they be high Mrs. Mena Roberts, wife of The committee in charge of the Lindbergh embodied in a circular A veterans' political club was or- The Red Bank board of realtor! county politics. Tho most actiw Ihe Citizens building and loan asso- chool graduates and registered Charles Roberts, was shot and killed Memorial Day parade at Red Bank design of feathers representing ganized at Matawan last night with Kuvc a reception and luncheon at the figure of the campaign has been ciation was held last night at the nurses. Preference will be given to, on Sunday by her sister, Mrs. Ora met last night and revised the wings. The drawing has been on ey- 250 members to support Mayor Molly Pitcher grill on Monday in Aasemblyimn Thomas M. Gopsill, a Secpnd national bank and trust com- Monmouth county residents. Infor- Lane. Tho shooting occurred at the marching order of the organizations liibition at The Register office during Frank Durand of Sea Girt for the honor'of Harry H, Culver, president < co.ndldo.to for th« assembly again at pany and the full list of officers were mation concerning the training horns of Jamca Spratley, of Lelghton which have volunteered to take part. the past week. Frank, who is a for- Republican nomination for assem- of thu national association of real es- the coming primary, who has gono re-elected as follows: course may bo obtained from Miss avenue. Red Bank, a brother of Mrs. It was necessary to revise the orig- mer Register newsboy, was inspired blyman. The meeting was held at tate boards. Mr. Culver is making up Mid down the county giving folks Freildent—Frank McMahon. Evelyn T. Walker, director of the Lane and Mrs. Roberts. All tho par- inal marching order because It ap- to make the drawing for the anniver- Geran hall and it waa marked by en- a tour of tho United States, speaking to understand that Sterner la a pret- Vlcfl preiident—Louis E. Brown. publlo health department, whose of- ties concerned are colored. Mrs. Lane pears likely now that the parade will sary of Lindbergh's trans-Atlantic thusiasm. Veterans of the civil war, to individual real estate boards and ty bad sort of a citizen to bo per- Secretary—Al Alwln Whiting. fice is In the social service building has conducted a beauty parlor on bo larger than was at first expected. flight, which took place on May 19th, of the Spanish'Amerlcan war and of to groups of boards of realtors. mitted to get to be senator. In tho ori, Pearl atreet. Shrewsbury avenue a number of 1927. Aislitant tecretarir—A. TrambuU Smith. Organizations which have not yet the world war were present. Mr. Tim meeting at Red Bank waa A lower, part of the county a consltl Treasurer—Frank L. Sherwood. years. She is thirty years old. Her signified their Intention to take part Sterner and Mr. Durand, who are f group meeting, the Red Bank board treble number of persona have en- . Solicitor—John 8. Applegate. sister* whom she killed waa 33 years still have t ' o to do so. No invi- world war vetcrana, were repeatedly 1 having Invited the boards of realtor* dorsed Mr. Sterner, including Mayor Directors—Frank McMahon, Louis & old. tations a " oeing sent. All organ- cheered. Frank Durand of Seagirt and a Brown, Lester E. McQueen, Mort V. Pa.cn, POPPY DAY BIG SUCCESS. of Long Branch, Asbury Park and Auguatua M. Mlnton. Benjamin J. Parker, SEEKING FOR "EXPANSION. The shooting occurred at half-past ization? .re to consider themselves Mr. Sterner made a speech in Freehold to be Its guests. Other large number of prominent residents Harry A. Hawkins. Ollv«r 0. Frake, Wil- twelve o'clock, while .Mra., Spratley invited without formal invitations. which he promised to be a real rep- there. Others who have endorsed Bucsts Included Mayor William H. K. liam 9. Child, Borden h. Hone, A, L. THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE was preparing dinner. Mrs. Lane Delegations of the organizations LIBERAL DONATIONS MADE AT resentative of the people of the coun- White, Jack Casey of tho flying field, Mr. Sterner from the southern part, Ivlns, J. P. Druce. had spent the night at tho Spratley must report to either Capt. Robert ty if ho were elected, instead of tak- of the county are Peter F. Dodil of RED BANK AND VICINITY. the prealdcnts of the three banks oT Auditors—William B. Little. Jr., Harry WANTS MOKE MEMBERS. home. Victor Brown, a colored young A. Kennedy or Thomas S. Field by ing orders from bosses. He said the Red Bank, the presidents of the four Neptune, former Sheriff Walter H. P. Matza, William J. Jeffrey. Jr. man who lives part of tho time at ono o'clock on the afternoon of Me- CJravatt and Mrs, Harriet H. Taaker A Dinner to lie Held at the.Molly Receipts From the Salfi of tho Ar- reason why the bosses and big-wigs river clubs of Red Bank, a consider- 1 Tho Citizens association has Issued Fair Haven and part of the time ut morial Day. of the ' Republican party wero op- able number of the real estate agents of Interlaken, who ia a prominent •28 series of stock with 24,02214 shares Pitcher Grill Friday Night In Con- New York, had also spent the night tificial Flowors Amounted to $1,200 Every effort Is being mado to have —Only on Ono Previous Occasion posed to him in the primary contest of Red Bank who aro not members woman In politics In the southern In force as of April 80th when the nection With the Campaign—To at the house. a large representation of organiza- part of th» county. One of the Select Teams of Solicitors. HUH This Been Equalled. waa because ho had not been ruled of tho board of realtors, as well as »,• annual statement waa made. The Mrs. Roberta came to tho house at tions in order to showi tribute to the by them but had tried to express the number of officials and business men. principal reasons given for support ! association earning rate Is 8.37 per A civic dinner will bo held at tho noon. She passed through tho house Civil war veterans. Tho revised The observance of "Poppy Day" at of Mr. Sterner fur senator by many sentiment of tho people of Monmouth Newspapermen wero also invited, cent for tho past year. • Molly Pitcher grill Friday night hi without speaking to Mr. Brown, who marching order Is as follows: Red Bank and vicinity on Saturday county. He said a good deal of mud among them' being John B. Osbourne, 4t tho people who have endorsed him The third annual meeting and connection with a campaign for new was reading a newspaper. Mrs, Rob- was a great succesa financially and Was his advocacy of tho Rarltan bay Police department, with Chief Harry H. slinging had been done by some of George Soons and John W. Kempson election of officers of the FrlendB members which is being held by tho erts and Mrs; Spratley sat on a step Cluyttm in command. In every other way. Ten thousand his opponents but that he would do and Mr. Shoemaker of Newark. bridge ond tho law roduclng tho rats building and loan association was Red Bank chamber of commerce. of tho back porch of tho house, while Capt. Robert A. Kennedy, marshal of poppies were sold and thrs profits of Interest on small loans from 3G none of it. Ho said that if he liad Moat uf the lawyers of Red Bank held last Wednesday night at the Tho business and professional men Mrs. Spratley peeled potatoes for the piirnde, and aides. amounted to $1,200. This money will to sling mud in order to get elected wero also invited guests. Ut, 18 per cent. Merchants trust Company. The asso- at Rod Bank and vicinity have been dinner. Mrs. Lane stood in the door- Mayor William H. B. White and coun- be used for the maintenance of the he would rather bo defeated. He ciation has Issued six serlos totaling way a few feet from v/lierc the oth- cllmcn. veterans' home at Toms River and Mr. Culver is making trips over the W. Warren Barbour has also re- invited to attend. Troop E of 102 cavalry. slated that the mud allngers had country by airplane. He arrived at 0,010 shares with a total valuation er two women were seated. for the support of disabled veterans overreached themselves and had said ceived many additional endorsements of 5160,409.22, earning an average net The principal address will be mado Fife, drum and bugle corps. and their families. Red Bank about half-past twelve and from Republicans, principally In tho by Harry R. McKeen, educational "Why don't you shake hands with Massed colors. tilings that were so silly and ridicu- was received by Jack Casey, mana- gain of 8',£ per cent, aimple interest. my boy friend," said Mrs. Lane, re- United veterans' association. The demand for the poppies waa lous as to need no refutation. central and northeastern parts of Tho officers ond directors of the director of tho American city bureau ger' of the Airview field, and by' a the county. Harry R. Cooper, a of Now York and Chicago. He is an ferring to tho fact that Mrs. Rob- Arrowaniltli Toat, No. 01, wlll> Troop greater than expected. Before night association were re-elected. They E and United veterans' association as es- Mr. Durand made a speech in which committee from the board of realtors. Belmar lawyer, and William Barclay expert In civic and business prob- erts had walked past Mr. Brown all of them had been disposed of. It he said he would not be boss-ridden He was taken for a short ride aro; without greeting him. "You always corts. is probable that 5,000 more would Parsons of Locust Point are among; lems. He is making an analysis of Sons of Veterans, Camp 16. If he wero elected but would bo a real through the business and residential the recent prominent endorsers of President—J. D. Otterson, Jr. Red Bank and its environments and used to shake hands with him when havo been sold if that amount had representative of the people. streets of Red Bank and then to tho Vice president—Thomas Irvlnf Brown. he camo here," continued Mrs. Lane. Son* of Veterans, ladies' auxiliary. No. been available. The ladles' auxiliary Barliour for senator. Treiuurer—J. Ernest Oliver. at the dinner he will give his con- 13. Next Wednesday night the veter- Molly Pitcher grill, where the guests clusions and suggestions as to tho "What of It?" responded Mrs. Rob- Fort Hancock detail. of the legion are thanking the weath- A little more troubled for Borden .Secretnry—E. N. MrClees. er man for tho result. There has ans' club will hold a meeting at the had already assembled. Mr. Culver A. Jeffrey has turned up In Nop- Solicitors—Quinn, Fnrsons & Doremus. future growth, of tho community. erts , \ Katontown band. town hall at Red Bank. On Saturday was accompanied by his pilot, Lieu- Directors—Eugene Adams, Myron V. "Nothing," replied Mra. Lane. Salvation Army. been only one day so far this month tune township. The fight in Middle- Another speaker will bo William Ited Cross. when thero has been ho rain, and night, June let, a Sterner automo- tenant Jamea B. Dlckson, who was town is disturbing Ills friends, wheio Brown, Thomas Irving Brown, Edward P. A. Sweeney, general chairman of the As she pronounced this word Mrs. bile parade will be held throughout " ... Dangler, Louis DeH'Omo. John Glblon, Ben- Lane put her right hand In.her apron Woman's club. Saturday was tha't day. Tho balmy, also a guest at the reception and many voters at the primary will jamin Hurwitz, George G. Ivlns, Max .Leon, expansion campaign committee of Red Dank social club. spring-like temperature played a big the county, starting at Long Branch. luncheon. vote only for one man, and that man the board of commerce. At tho pocket and discharged a pistol which Another automobile parade will be Kenneth II. McQueen, C. Harold Nevlus, she had there. She did not take the All auxiliaries part in the result. Only once be- Albert L. Ivlns, president of the Is not Mr. Jeffrey. Walter H. Gra- Fred Oakley, J. P. Otterson, Jr.. John J. close of the program questions will (inribaldi society, A fore, and this was shortly after the held on the following Saturday night. Red Bank board of realtors, presid- vatt, a former sheriff of Monmouth Quinn. William L. Itm.cll. Joseph Sail. bn asked and answered and an in- pistol out of the pocket. Four bullets Civic and fraternal orders. On Sunday, June 16th, an ox roast I. Jay Trubln, Jacob Yanko. were discharged. The first mado a Hed Bank high school band. close of the world war, has "Poppy ed at tho luncheon. In an eloquent county, who had announced himself formal discussion will take place. Day" been so successful as it was will be held on Michael Varicola's speech introducing Mr. Culver, Mr. as a candldatfi for the freeholder Auditors—Morrln IMrtner. C. P. A.. Nor- superficial wound. Any ono of the Boy scouts. farm at West Long Branch for vet- The directors of tho board of com- other three bullets would have been Floats. this year. Ivins told how glad the real estato nomlnitlcn, has withdrawn as a man Stout, Enslcy E, Rogers. merce sent out letters last Friday erans and their friends^ fatal alone. Two pierced the lungs Fair Haven, Rumso'n, Eatontown, River Eatontown, under the leadership men and other business men of Mon- candidate and has declared himself Abram Krldel of Red" Bank, to the members of tho organization Plaza, Middlotown company No. 1 and Red mouth county were to have Mr. Cul- In favor of Harry G. Borden of Michael Jannarone of Fair Haven of Mrs. Roberts and the other went of Noble Moaby, contributed $40.07 to for assistance in the expansion cam- all the way through tho body, The Bank fire companies. . ver visit the county and how proud Shrewsbury and George B. Goodrich and John Saiigerton of Shrewsbury pei n Robert S. Johnson, the pres- Decorated cars. the cause. Shrewabury turned in B shell of the last bullet got jammed $82.14. Fair Haven's contribution waa the people of Red Bank were to wel- of Avon. Many of the other Re- were elected now members of the ident of the chamber of commerce, Ralph Smith will be in chargo of TRACT SOLD FOR $105,000 come him. He told of Mr. Culver's publicans of tho southorn part of board of directors. In the pistol. This would have pre- $33.84 and River Plaza's was $25. made a statement this morning en- vented any more bullets from being the patriotio exercises which will be great work In promoting everything the county are taking the same stand. dorsing the campaign. He said tho Rumson collected $5. fired. If it had been the first bullet held after the parade at the Me- NINETEEN ACRES BOUGHT AT pertaining to the real estate Interests By omitting Mr. Jeffrey from their chamber had been handicapped In morial monument on the town hall Prizes of $5, $3 and $2 were of- of the country and he gave a brief efforts for freeholder Mr. Jeffrey's Instead of the last one which got fered to the young folks selling the its work in the past by lack of jammed Mrs. Roberts would haye re- grounds. Tho speakers will be Rabbi ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. account of Mr. Culver's life-and his position In the raco becomes more THE BATTLE OF BELFORD. membership and that the time was Nathan Witkln, Rev. John B. Mc- largest number of popples. Miss real estate activities. He had found- uncertain than ever, although he and. ceived a slight wound only, instead Alma Vom Steeg won first prize with ripe to remedy this condition. Tho of having been killed. Mrs. Roberts Closkcy and Rev. Robert MacKellar. Tho Property Hns a Frontage of ed Culver City aria University City his friends declare that ho- is cer- AN EXCITING TIME IN THE VIL- memberB oE the expansion commit- sales of $38.32, Anthony Savage was 1,220 Feet on Sandy Hook Bay— In California, near Los Angeles. tain to b". nominated and to bo high lived about two hours after she was second with sales of $33.10 and tee, in addition to Mr. Sweeney, are shot. She died at the Red Bank hos- A Rumor Says It Is Intended for man at the primary. " LAGE YESTERDAY. Mr. Johnson, Joseph Salz, eolorfel of HOME DECORATION. Meyer Halperln won third prize with an Ocean Front Oil Business. Before the company sat down 'to pital. sales of $32.46. Honorable mention luncheon John T. Lawley of the flru^ Robert M. liulmes, a real estato teams; Maurice Schwartz, chairman A Year Ago Thomas E. Rhoades Had of the activities fund committee: Immediately after the shooting Expert Information to be Given Next was accorded to Albert ftartner, who The Peck Sales agency of Red of Hawkins Brothers called for .&• dealer in Avon, who is to make tho n Man Arrested for Selling Liquor, Mr. Spratley called up police head- made sales of $31.43, and to Stanley Bank sold a largo tract of land at singing of the first verae 'of ""JVm«rf- raco for tho nomination for county Harry Degenrlng, Paul do la Reus- Week at Frank M. Chambers'^, hut Ho nnd Ills Son Cot Arrested sillo and Abram M. Krldel. This quarters on the telephone and de- Parker, who made sales of $30.63. Atlantlo Highlands last week. Tho ca." The singing was led by MrS clerk on tho Republican ticket Yesterday for Being Drunk. ' scribed the circumstances. The po- Miss Helcno Norton, one of the Mrs. J. B. Rue and Mrs. Leon de tract is the former Col. Frederic- S. Lawley, who swung his arms and led against Joseph ijMcDermott of Free- committee will be in general chargo decorators of the "Home Decoration of the campaign details and It will lice telephone and light signal sys- la Reussilla were the leaders in the Benson property, which comprises with great zeal. hold, has so far not been malting a About a year ago Thomas E. tem was used to summon Policeman Service" of the DuPont company, nearly nineteen acres and which has Mr. Culver, when he arose to Rhoades, a storekeeper at Camp- te In charge of all matters of policy. "Poppy Day" campaign. An eloquent very active campaign. Mr. McDcr- Sprig Williams. Mr. Williams wa will ba at the store of Frank M. address on the meaning of tho day a frontage of 1,220 feet on Sandy speak, was greeted with cheers. He iiotl la not thouRht to be as popu- bell's Junction, near Belford, had Or- A team of solicitors will be organ- patroling Riverside avenuo and the Chambers of West Front street, Red Hook bay. It extends from Avenuo told of the various branches of the vllle Casler, another storekeeper, ar- was broadcast from Station WJBI • tr as in provloub years and Mr. ized under the direction of Joseph lower end of Bridge avenue. The Bank, next week from Monday to last week by Theodore D. Parsons, D westward to Wagner's creek, and realtors' organization and narrated Holmes's friends say there is not rested on a charge of selling liquor. Salj, who has selected as his assist- flashing of a red light at tho corner Friday, where she will give a series it extends southward from Sandy things whlchwere being done along Yesterday afternoon Mr. Rhoades a past commander of the American only a possibility but even a proba- ants Edgar W. Denise, William L. of these two streets was a notlflca of free lectures and demonstrations legion post of Red Bank. Hook bay to Center avenue. The every line or real estate endeavor. bility of hia getting the nomination. and his son, Clark Rhoades, were ar- Russell, George W. Bray and Daniel tlon to Mr. Williams that he waa on modern color schemes and on boundaries of the tract are thus He told of the nine departments In- Most people, however, regard Mr. rested on charges of being drunk. H. Applegate. Mr. Salz's assistants needed for an emergency. He an- modern methods of home decoration. Center avenue, . Avenue D, Sandy to which tho national association's JicDermctt's nomination na pretty An automobilo with a Hudson will bo known as "majors." Each swered the police telephone and aa Mr. Chambers invites all his women Hook bay and Wagner's creek. The activities were divided and gave a secure. county license stopped in front of the "major" will select four "captains," soon as he was apprised of the case customers, and all his men custom- MEMORIAL DAY PR0GRA1 land forms nearly a square tract. brief talk on the duties of each de- Rhoades store yesterday afternoon each of whom will bo In chargo of he went to the Spratley home to ar- era also who are Interested in Adjoining the property on the west partment. Tlio only contost on the Dcmc beautifying their homes, to attend cratlo side at t^e primary la for the and the autolsts entered the storo. five men. It is expected to gain at rest Mrs. Lane. He was told by and just across Wagner's creek are A few minutes later tho neighbor- l(-ast 400 new members through a some people at tho house that Mrs. these lectures and demonstrations. SHREWSBURY FUFII.S TO HAVE the Banfield boat works. He waa extremely complimentary nomination for sheriff. Robort C. in his remarks about New Jersey and hood was aroused by sounds of com- membership and "activities fund" Lane was making preparations to The women customers are invited PATRIOTIC EXERCISES. Thompson of Wall township, a form' to bring to the store any articles About two months ago the prop- Red Bank. Ho said that, while ho et freeholder, Is a candidate for the bat within tho store. Mr. Rhoades bn on a three-year basla. flee. Others said she was trying to and his son were trying to "clean up" which can be finished in Duco paint, erty was bought by the Peck Sales loved California, he thought New Jer- nomlnutlon and so Is John A.- But- Ihe campaign will be conducted find a bottle of Iodine. Red Bank Veterans Will Visit tho agency from Abraham Kasse for the Hudson county folks. by tho American city bureau of New so that they can see the color de- sey was really the master state of the kr, tho present undershoriff of the However that may have been, Mr. signs available and the variouB ar- School Tomorrow Afternoon and $85,000. Last Thursday tho Peck union. He said Red Bank was one county. Mr. Thompson has been ac- Earl Hoyer, chief of police of Mld- York and Chicago, under tho per- Williams had no difficulty in arrest- Will Explain tho Significance of Sales agency sold the tract to Hor- dletown township, and Lester Wall- sonal direction of Harry Murrlson. tistic methods of decorating these of the finest towns he had ever tive in tho for up- ing Mrs. Lane and in taking her to objects. Miss JSTorton will also give Memorial Day. ace D. Dodge for $105,000. The stopped at In his entire series of vlfl- , wards of forty years and ho has hold ing ond Harold Jones, two special A feature of the campaign will be pbllce headquarters at the town hall. talks on the use of color In decorat- Members of the Red Bank Grand agents In the sale wero John its, and that the Red Bank AirvleW B number o! appointive and elective township policemen, put a stop to the educational program which will Mra. Lane was in custody at the town tho disturbance, but they had a bo directed by Mr. McKeen. His, ing various rooms and will show Army Post will visit the Shrewsbury O'Connor & Son of Montclair. field was the finest and best he had offices. Mr. Butler was a candidate hall within ten minutes after the alg- how to get the~ beat effects in any the meeting of the Atlantic High- met in his entire round of flying. He for freeholder throo yonrs ng» but strenuous time In getting Mr. Eorvlcoo will bo lonnod froo of charge bublie 3chool tomorrow afternoon to nal was flushed for Mr. Williams to particular decoration problems in explain the significance of Memorial lands board of commissioners on spoke of aviation as ono of the great was unsuccessful. Rhoades and his son to the court of bv tho chamber of commerco to any mako the arrest. The officer also ar- Louis H. Moeso of Belford, tho town- organization at Red Bank upon ap- which they may be Interested. It day and the pupils will give a Me- Tuesday night of last week a reso- methods of travel and transportation Mayor Frank Durand of Seagirt ranged for Mra. Roberta to be taken ia probable that Miss Norton will In- morial day program for the enter- lution was passed permitting the of the future and said that In a very ship recorder. Tho father and son plication to George Murdoch, secre- to the hospital. Mrs. Roberts died la a candldato for the Republican fought the officers every stop of the tary of tho chamber, or to Mr. Swee- stitute clnsses in Duco decoration tainment of their visitors. erection of oil tanks and other oil few years the most common mode of nomination for assembly and he has at half-past two o'clock In the after- and will conduct these cld«3e3 dur- business structures on the plot. Mr. travel would bo by airplane or air- way and "cussed out" the officers in ney. Arrangements have been made noon. The program will comprise patri- been endorsed by many prominent tones that were heard blocks away. for Mr. McKeen to make addresses ing her stay in Red Bank. otic songs and recitations. The ilrst Dodge has represented the Standaid ship. He was roundly applauded Kepublicano of that part of the A big crowd collected to watch the before the Rotary, Lions and" Ex- At tho town hall Mrs. Lane made and second grades will open the ex- oil company in other sales of prop- when he closed his talk. He left the county. struggle. change clubs. and signed a statement In the pres- ercises by singing "The Battle Hymn erty In Monmouth county and the grill room at half-past three o'clock, ence of Harry H. Clayton, chief of belief seems to be general that he saying that he was to begin a talk When the father and son were RUDY VALLEE AT THE STRAND.of the Republic," and by saluting the RUMMAGE SALE TODAY. police, and Prosecutor John J. Quinn. (lag. The closing numbers will be represented the Standard oil com- at Toms River at four. He was ac- brought Into court Mr. Meeso said .MOTORCYCLE CLUB. Sho said that for the past ten years He Will be Seen and Heard In an pany in negotiating the Atlantic companied to the air field by/'a coa- they were too drunk to have a hear- songs by the entire school. Pupll3 Methodist Missionary Society Is Mrs. Roberts had been making things Act With Connecticut Yankees. who will tako part In the program Highlands sale. stderuble number of Red Bank real- ing then and at his order they were unpleasant for her. She said Mrs. tors and other real estate men who Holding It on Monmouth Street locked up at Keaiisburg. They will Throo Now Members Joined tho Mon- Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut are Hazel Cremcana, Ruth Norris, A story ia current that the Stand- mouth Club Monday Night. Roberts had been interfering In her Helen Powers, Alice Hooker, Frank ard oil company will erect large saw him start for Ocean county. It The home and foreign missionary have a hearing today. peraonal and business affairs. She Yankees will be seen and heard by was quarter to four when he left the A meeting of tho Monmouth motor- virtue of the vltaphone next Monday, Quackenbush, Claudia Rlvenburgh, storage tanks for all kinds of pe- society of tho Motnodlst church of said her beauty parlor business had Helen Buckalew> George Marx, troleum products and that It will flying Held, but he said that he Hed Bank Is holding a rummngo salo DANCE FOR ST. JAMES'S PUPILS cycle club was held Monday at tho virtually been i ruined because of Tuesday and Wednesday in a fifteen- would have ample time to get to Monmouth garage at Occanport. minute act at the Strand theater. Thomas Buckalew, Margaret Silver, cater largely to ocean going vessels. today at the building on Monmouth what her sister had done and that Neville Connors, Howard Groves, According to this story, which may Toms River and begin his talk them street nearly opposite tho railroad It Will Bo Held Next Wednesday Three new members Joined tho club, she had planned to go out of busi- This will be the flrat time tho act Is at four o'clock. they being Joseph Hagerman, Nelo shown in New Jersey. Rudy Vallee Betty Metzgar, Stewart VanVHet, have a foundation in fact or which station, which was formerly occupied Night nt tho School Auditorium. ness on this account. She said Mrs. Margaret Lange, Sylvia Pridham, may be only rumor, the Standaid by Katain'o drug store. MrH. Frank Mazantl and Raymond Horton. Final Roberts had tried to undermine Vic- and his orchestra aro now playing at Among tho points In Mr. Culver's Tho junior class of St. James's plans wero made for entering the the Paramount theater at New York. Elizabeth Reynolds, Helen Marx, oil company will have Its supplies speech were the following: Warner is chnlrman of tho commit- tor Brown's friendship for her. Doris Welsh, George Gltissey, 'John brought direct to its docks at At- tee In charge of the sale. Tho oth- high school will hold a danco next raco at Elltwood pnrlt May 30th. Next Tho act will accompany "Tho "Honesty In business IB the best Wednesday night at the high school Sunday nine members of tho club Mrs. Lane was taken to the county Ofllco Scandal" featuring Phyllis Poole, Samuel Yorg, Alfred Hooker, lantic Highlands in tank steamers er members of tho committee are Jail after a heating before Justice Irene Wilson, Jack Metzgar, Adela and will have every equipment for policy." MIBS Reglna Holmes, Mrs. Darwin auditorium for tho school's graduat- will make a trip to Freemansburg, Haver. Miss Haver married and re- "The word realtor will soon be a ing class. Pennsylvania, to take part In a hill Henry F. Hylln. Victor Brown was tired Bliortly after sho made this Herman, Charles Nlcdrach, Fred supplying vessels with gasoline, fuel Smith, Mrs. Harry Stewart. Mrs. Al- held In $3,000 ball as a witness. Yorg, Harry Buckalew, Ralph John- oil and other oils, and all other stamp of sterling on ovcry real a- fred Mercer, Mrs. Benjamin F. Tho hall will bo decorated in a climbing contest. They will leave tho picture. tnte transaction." fitting way and ihe danco muslo will Monmouth garage at seven p'clock in Mra. Roberts is survived by son, Jeanne Parker, Gordon Wilson, products made by the oil company. Rhoads, Mrs. Thomas Cook, Mrs. D. daughter, Lucille. Sho leaves four William Layton, Carl Duprey and "A commission check plus a satis- Clarence Walling, Mrs. Schenck S. bo supplied by a flvo-ploco orches- the morning. The next meeting of Women's Political Meetings. fied customer is worth more than « tra. Tho danco program will be in- the club will bo held June 3d at the brothers and three sisters, all of Edwin Beake, Thompson, Mrs. Louis J. Tetley, Mrs. whom live at Red Bank. The broth- The Monmouth county Women's Apartment House Application. dozen checks without him." Elwood Runyon, Mrs. James R. terspersed with entertainment. The garage. "There Is great need for union of dance committee Is made up of John era and sisters, in addition to Mrs. Republican club will hold its May An application has been filed with Smock, Mrs. Harry Compton, Mrs. Lane, are RufRn, James, George and meeting at Mrs. Thomas Jardinc's AT ATLANTIC CITr. Ensley M. White, building Inspector strength between realtors and prop- William P. Allen. Mrs. J. Many. Mrs. Fitzgerald, Dorothy Brcslin and The Yachtsmen's Ball. erty owners." Catherine Kceley. Willis Spratley, Mrs. Nina Ludlow homo on East Front street, Red of Red Bank, for a permit to build Harold Stout. Mrs. Jacob C. Dela- The ontertalnment committee of nnd Mlas Sadlo Spratley. Mrs. Rob- Bank, on Friday nfternoon of thia Rod Bankers Attended Sons nnd an apartment house costing $120,000 "Realtors stand for higher stand- tush, Miss Minnie Dangler. Mrs, Thin nfternoon members of the tho Red Bank yacht club will meet week. All the Republican candidates Daughters of Liberty Convention. on East Front street, between ards of ethics und business conduct.'1 eleventh and twelfth grades of tho erts is also survived by her mother, Harry B. Hayes, Mrs. Frank E. tomorrow night at eight o'clock In Mrs. Sarah Spratley of Catherine havo been invited to attend the Throckmorton's bridge nnd Throck- "The motivo in real estate organi- Price and Mrs. Foroat Compton. school will attend a tea dance given Mrs. Susanna Lewis, Mrs. Barbara tho chamber of commerco room to street, Red, Bank. meeting and speak. Heyer, Mrs. Myra Fox, Mrs. Flor- morton avenue. An excavation for zation ia not only to lmprova our by tho eleventh and twelfth grade mnko arrangements for tho yachts- an apartment house was made on method but through the knitting to- pupils of St. Mary's school of South Mra. Lano had a good reputation Tho Monmouth County Women's ence Ivins, Mrs. Gertrude Dey and Republican Bally men's ball which will be held until the time ot Sunday's tragedy. Democratic club will hold Its annual Miss Ruth A. Pennlngton of the Red the property several months ago. The gether of our forces to successfully Amboy. Tho trip to South Amboy Saturday night, June 15th. Tho Clot application was made by Anthony compote with other lines of business." at borough hall Thursday night at will be rnado In prlvnto care. Neighbors and friends aay that sho card party at tho Marlborough hotel, Bonk Sons and Daughters of Liberty 8:30 P. M. Don C icr and others club elght-pleco orchestra of New had always been thrifty and Indus- Asbury Park, tomorrow night at lodge returned tho ratter part of last Tarantinl of Orange, who bought the "Tho realtors all over the United will speak. Lot'sV . tho hall. Ev- York has been engaged to provide trious but that sho had a highly nerv- half-pnst eight o'clock. All games week from Atlnntlc ICty, where they property recently. stales and Canada aro working with erybody welcome. Un.ier auspices of STOCK DIVIDED, music for tho ball. Sterner for Senator club of Ited ous temperament. They say that will bo played nnd there will be a attended the 34th session of the state determination and with success In largo number of prizes. electing n dignified business struc- Bank.—Advertisement. Sencoast Trust Company to Dlstrl- for a week or more previous to tho council of the lodge The state ses- Addition to Kisner Building. (Pmld for by Sterner Tor Sennlor' Club.) Evory Wednesday Night shooting she had been In a condition nlon for 1030 will bo held nt Asbury ture out of wliat was once called * imio $20o,0(in. An addition 40x50 feet Is being giimc." la Victor night at Tustlng's. Mon- bordoring on nervous frenzy. YACHTSMEN, ATTENTION! Park. built to tho rear of tho Eisner of- Direct to tho Ball Game. Arthur C. Stelnbach, president of mouth street, near Broad street Tho funeral of Mra. Roberta was "Avlntlon will exert ft tremendous A bus will leavo tho corner of RadtOB, rollB, orthophonlc viclrolas, Now Is tho Time to Complete'Iho fice building on Broad street. It will influenco upon the shifting of real tg-. tho Soacoast trust company of AB- records and pro-eminent makes of held yesterday afternoon at the homo Hotel Rivercrest, he one-story high and will provide Shrewsbury avenuo nnd West Ber- bury Park, announced today that Equipment Aboard Your IioaL near Newnum Springs bridge. Danc- U>to activity; and thcro In stagnation gen placo Sunday afternoon at 2:30 upright and grand pianos. Bring tho of her mother, with a sermon by Dlckman's Boat Works, foot of more space for the Woolworth store. tho directors of tho trust company fnmlly tonight.—Advertisement Rev. J. W. Lee. Burial was mado at ing Wednesday and Saturday nights. nhend for any community that dots to go, via Fair Haven, to tho Atlnn- Wharf avenue. Red Bank, has a com- NuH's Society Orchestra playing. Tho nddition will cost about $10,000. tlo bass'lnll park.—Advertisement. voted nt thr-ir meeting yesterday to Smlthdeld, Virginia. Tho body was plete stock of boat supplies of all dc Fixtures In the new part will cost not IJOCOIIIO alr-mlniled." declare n dividend of $200,000 from Special rooms for private dinner or "'Nothing worth whllo Is cany.1* Transparent hats aro the modo of prepared for burial and sent to Vir- .scripttons. Mlirlno hardware, onrs, card parlies.—Advertisement. about $8,000. ' Waffles nnd Syrup; undivided profits. Tho dividend will today. Large and small hair hats for ginia by R. R. Mount & Son. pnddlcs, ropes, cushions, batteries, "Sliining scats of trousers arid] or you can havo honey if you wish. be paid to stockholders In tho stock dressy occasions nt Miss A. L. Mor- Throo years ago Mrs. Roberts and gasoline, motor oils, etc. Rowboatu mnkin^ -monpy aro not even on ris's millinery parJor, loom IB, Eis- for sale or for hire. Chris Craft mo- Antiques for Snip. g We want you pleased. Come and on- of the company share for share, Mrs. Lane wcro In an automobile ac- Now shipment of liooUod rugs. Re- I nm fully equipped to do horoo- appalling terms," • ' 5»y youttfclf with a <«etv Southern giving each holder of tho Scacoast ner -building, over tho Woolworth tor boats, marine atorngo. Prpaervo "Nec.e:talty is tho groat weapon for store.rr-Advertlsement. cident on Sycamore avenue at for wajerprnoflng nnd mildew proof- storing and retlnlFhlng by expert nhoolnK, either at my shop or afyour dlBh at Katoln & Green's Cut Rate trust company stock one sliaro .of Shrewsbury. Both wore nerioualy In- cabinet nuiker. llcllermnn's An- own place. My traveling shop will success." drug Btoro.—Advertisement. stock In tho company. William J. ing canvOB. or cotton duck bout cov- K<> anywhe.ro yuu dt-slre. A specially Spaghetti Supper jured, but they recovered after hav- orn, etc. No matter what you may tiques. .18 Washington street, Rum- Church was elected vice president 1 ing been laid up sovernl months. son, N. J.—Advertisement. ot shoeing thoroughbred arid .snddio A Vino Lawn. Golf Togs Ready? Riven by tho young lad lea sodality of wont In hoat auppllop wo havn It. or horses. H. H. ftutphiu, Holmdcl, N. J. nnd Frnnk F. Allen treasurer of tho St. Agnea'a church, Atlantic High- can got It for you. Dlckman's Boat tfveryono llkua a green, velvetty Send sweaters, knickers, Jackets, trust company. White Girl Wanted •—Advertisement. lawn. Our upoclal lawn, fertiliser* etc. Leon's, 70-76 White street—Ad- lands, May 24th. Admission 50 cents. Blue Plato Dinner, BO Cents. Works, Frank P. TMckmnn. proprie- Cooked by a chef.—Advertisement. tor, Rod Bank, phono 2230-W".'-Ad- for general housework in small fam- nnd selected grass ueecln prodlK* Vf rtlsement. At Katsln & Grecn'a Cut Rate drug ily of three adults; no laundry work; A New Ico Cream Parlor. wonderful results. Fred D. WlknfT Going Abroad. storo. Just n real, wholesome hnmc- vcrtlaement. I wish to announce to llio public Co., 10 West Front street, Ited Bank. Use Gator Illdo Mulch Fapor I wish to cllspoao of all my trimmed ~— «-«-« — good home to right party'. Phono Ilusc-bnll Sunday. cookorl dinner that you'll enjoy. Meet Red Bank 2010.—Advertisement. that I will open an Ice crenm .parlor —Advertisement. nnd Btop worrying about weeds. hats nt a, great sacrifice. I will sail At Atlantic Highlands; Monmouth your frlenda during the mid-day hour Dinner and Supper. .Saturday, May 2Mh at my etoni fit Bnird & Dnvlson & Co., Red Bank, on Juno 21nt. Saturday, Juno 15th Decoration (lay dinner nnd auppcr A. C. vs. Astoria Athletics. Gamo at our luncheonette.—Advertisement Kelford, RoUi's celebrated Ico crhnm. IS. Donald Bternur ' Advertisement. will be tho last day of business. Will cnllcd at 3:00 P. M.—Advertisement. acived in Olendoln M. P. church, on Rend Special' Announcement Crate's beverages. Willlnm Dor, Bel- return and reopen about September .Thursday, May 30th, 1028,--Advertise- of Carlton theater on outsldo pago of nnd other candidate* will npenh at Salesladies Wanted. Inoldo section of this issue.—Adver- ford, N, J,—Advertisement. IMH')U|:II hull tomorrow night at «;&> Typewriter Headquarters. lBt. Will bo plcnscd to hnve all or- Cake Snlfi for C'nlmry Church. Salesladies wanted, with or without ment r>. M. Everybody weteonu, Uitdir Typewriters rented, bought and ders called for before closing. Mrs. ment. 1 In the True* building on Broad previous experience, Apply at. oncp. Tetley'a For Typewriters Electric plnntlnR, ull plzcs,.dono nt r.u.'jplcmi of rHernee for fta&fttQl Qlufe •old. Trubln's, 88 Broad atreet. Rod Lohmann, 14 Broad street, Red Bank. itront Saturday morning. May 25th. of Red Bank.—AdvartltMiitnt. . Bunk.—Advertisement, —Advertisement Slrnlin Company, Broad direct, RcJ nnd inkling machines. 17 Broad •The. Register': motto—"A nnper in I/con'n, 70-76 White street.—Adver- —Advertisement JBank.—AdvortiocmonL slient. Red Bank.—Advertisement. avcry homo."-)'1J.dvcrtlocmont, tisement. .tl'aiil fur I* Muitft ittfitMlat Page Eighteen RED BANK REGISTER/MAY 22, 1929. lyn Thomson, Margaret Olsen and DEATH FROM HE AM TKOUBLE. THREE HURT IN ACCIDENT. WEDDINGS. GladyB Olsen, but these bequests are LIONS CLUB CONVENTION, OVER A SCORE OF WILLS. not to be paid until after the death A BIG DAY FOR A CLUB. Mra. Ilka Haesslg Bad lived al SCHOOL BUS IN ACCIDENT Belford Young; Men Injured In Cmlh Donald—Stobo. of Mr, Thomson's wife, who la to Swimming BWcr the Past Year. Saturday Might. THK ANNUAL, MEETING OF THE A COLLISION NEAR MIDDLE- Miss Betty Ponald of Scotland ana GEORGE rHDLIP KUHL'S WILL receive the Interest from this money STATE GATHERING TO BE HELD James Stobo of River Plaza woro HEP BANK WOMAN'S CLUB. Mrs. Ilka Haesslg of Pickens, West An automobile owned .and driven PROBATED LAST WEEK. as long as she lives. AH the rest Virginia, died last Friday morning TOWN VILLAGE MONDAY. by Henry Halsey of Belford and HERE NEXT YEAR. married Saturday afternoon at the. of the estate Is bequeathed to Mr. at the Long Branch hospital of heart with Harry Wilson and Joseph Do- home of Mr. and Mrs. James Mo Thomsen's wife and she Is the exec- An All-Day Session Held by the. Club William Potter's Bus Was Hit by the Red Bank Club to Be First Organi- Pheo of River Plaza. The ceremony Molt o( Ills Estate Goes to His Chil- Last Friday—Reports Becclved trouble after a long sickness. Sh brosky of Belford as passengers utrix. The will was mado in 3921 came to New York about a year ago Car of a Reckless Autolst and It struck an automobile truck which sation to Meet In the Now Molly was performed by BGV. A. H. But- dren—Euseblus Bedle's Property and Henry E. Ackerson and Miriam and OHICPrs Elected—A Number of Was Badly Damaged—No One Was Pitcher Hotel—To Entertain Civil phin of Rlvor Plaza. Mr. McPhee Bequeathed to' His Wife—Henry C. Gifts Mado to the Club. to undergo an operation and she had was parked on the oldo of the road P. Conover wero the witnesses. since been living with her sister, Mrs. Seriously Hurt at East Keansburg Saturday night. War Veterans Next Week. is a coualn of the groom. Tha at- Boberts'8 Will. tendants wero Miss Ethel Rowlands Joseph T. VanMater s>t Keypnrt The annunl all-day meeting: of the Emily PIllls of Swimming river. Five William Potter, who Hve3 near Mr. Halsey'e car was badly damaged Red Bank has been chosen as tho Upwards of a score of wills were made hlB will four years ngo with Woman's club of Red Bank was held weeks ago she fell anci dislocated her ot Keansburg and Mr. McPhee, A Middletown village and who drives and its three occupants wore hurt placo Xor tne j930 convention of the reception took placo after the wed- probated at the surrogate's office at George W. Brown and Eliza Rogers ast Friday at the clubhouse. In the right hip. She was taken to tho hos- and owns one of tho busacs usod to They were taken to the Red Bank Lions cluba of New Jersey. Tho ne- Freehold during the paat ten days. ding and tho newly married coUple of Keyport as witnesses. Mr. Van- morninK the chairmen of various pital and had since been a paticn transport pupils, was on his way hoapltal. Mr. Debrosky was not ser- hcct|on, was m»da at the state con- Most of the wills wera short. Mater bequeathed to his wife, Han- committees mado reports. These there. loft for a trip to Atlantic City. They home Monday when his bus was hit lously Injured and he returned home vrntlon of Lions clubs last week at will start housekeeping at River George Philip Kuhl, Sr., of Red nah V. VanMater, tho use and in- chairmen are M.I33 Sara Armstrong Mrs. Hacaslg was born In Europe by an automobile. Tho accident oc- Sunday. Mr. Halsey was painfully Bank, who died about three weeks come from all his property an long of the music appreciation class, Mrs. New Brunswick. Plaia. For tho past month the bride 58 years ago and she came to till curred on the New Monmouth-Mid- but not seriously hurt. He returned At a meeting of the Had Bank has been living with Mrs, William ago, left a will which was made In as she should live. At her death Mr. Luraan Reed of the public welfare country in 1904. She settled in West dletown road at tho intersection of home today. Mr. Wilson has a brok- 1827, with Howard S. Hlgglnson and VanMater's granddaughter, Mattie committee, Mrs. Alexander E. Rus- Llom club yesterday Rev. W. Ed- Stobo of River Plaza. She received Virginia, whore her husband is liv- this road with the new state highway en nose and other injuries. Ho I: ward Miller, pastor of the Red Bank many fine wedding Rltts. Tho groom Inez S. Barber as ' witnesses. Mr. VanMater Wyckoff, is to receive sell of the legislative committee, Mra. ing. The body was prepared for bur- cutoff. The automobile waa on the still at the hospital. Kohl bequeathed to his daughter, $3,000 and all tho rest of the estate Herman Asendorf, chief counsel for Baptist church, was admitted as a la employed by the Shrewsbury dairy ial by Charles Breese of Eatontown cutoff. Traffic on this road Is for- member. Frank Scott of fair View,, company. Hla mother, Mrs. Annie Matilda Frlck, a house and lot at 67 goes to Mr. VanMater's son, William the Junior Woman's club, and Miss and was sent to West Virginia, where bidden, aa the new concrete on a por- Wallace street. To his son, George VanMater, Jr., who was also ap- Gertruclo Norman, chief counsel for who became a member last week, Stobo of Glasgow, Scotland, attondod tho funeral and burial was held on tion of tho rood has not hardened, waa Introduced yesterday. the woddlng. She Is upending a Philip Kuhl, Jr., lio left a house and pointed executor. the Young Woman's club. The Junior Monday. but a great many autolstg havo paid CROWNING OF THE VIRGIN. lot at 59 Wallace street. To Agnes Louis C. Volland of Keanshurg Woman's club and the Young Worn- P. J. Coffey of Chatham, chair- month with her Bon, William Stobo- no attention to tho warning signs. of Hlver Plaza. Frlck, a daughter, he bequeathed his mado his will eight years ago, leav- an's club each contributed $25 to the They havo even battered down the man of the national Jewelers' pub- residence property on the west side ing everything he possessed to Eliz- reserve house fund of tho Woman'B obstructions which have been put up CEREMONY PERFORMED SUN- licity committee, was the principal of Rector place and all fSe"-*urniturc BUSINESS OF THE TOWN. speaker and ho gave some Interesting abeth Lillian Miller of Keansburg club. This fund Is used for the up- to koep autolsta off the cutoff. DAY AT ST. JAMES CHURCH. Bowers—Truox. and other contents of the house; and naming her as executrix. Cecil keep of the club property. A rising facts regarding the Jowelry business. and also two houses and lotB on the THE ZONING ORDINANCE PASS- When Mr. Potter approached the He was the gueit of Paul do la Miss Emma Bowers and Joseph A, S. Ackerson and Mabel B. Grey of vote of thanka was accorded to Miss crossing he did not look to see If Miss Mary Murray was tho Crowner north side of Oakland street. To Keyport witnessed the will. Norman and Mrs. Asendorf. Mrs. Rcussillo, A flve-mlnuto talk was Trucx of Koyport wore married at ES ITS FIEST BEADING. any automobiles -were on the state and She Waa Assisted by Member* given by Peter Forbes, one of tho the parsonage of tho Baptist church Nellie Kuhl, another daughter, he Mrs. Emma B. Bogcr of Long Manlif L. Branin, chairman of the of the Young Ladles'. Sodality of bequeathed a house and lot at 71 highway cutoff, as ho thought tho owners of the grocery firm of Mat- of Middletown village on Sunday by Branch made her will two months club chorus, told of tho work dono Sixteen New Street Lights for the cutoff waa not in use. The automo- the Church. Wallace street and his brick build- by that department. thews & Forbes of Broad street, Rov, Luko M. Blcakncy. A numbor ago. She left a lot on Second ave- Business Section of Broad Street— bile was traveling at tremendous Mr. Forbes gave an account of hla of tho relatives of tho contracting Ing on the north side of Front street, nue at Long Branch, with two houses At noon a box luncheon was en- William S. Boso Before tho Com- The crowning of the Blessed Vir- opposite Broad street. Each of his speed. The driver applied the brakes gin Mary -waa performed last Sun- oxpoiinoces in his bulsness life, be- couple attondod tho wedding. thereon, to two daughters, Maud E. joyed, with coffee, ice cream and missioners Again. but the car skidded with locked ginning at the time when ho came grandchildren, Ernest Grote. Jr., Boger and Emma R. Bogcr, togeth- cake served by the hospitality com- day night at St. James's church by Ethel Frlck, Fred Frlck, Jr., Robert The Red Bank zoning ordinance wheels for a distance of 75 yards, members of the young ladles' BO- to the United States from Scotland. er with all the furniture and person- mittee. Miss Florence Krldel and by actual measurement which was Teachor to Wed. E. Frlck and Frank Kuhl, Is to get al belongings in the houses, and with Mrs. John H. Cook presented favors passed ita first reading t Monday dnllty. The main altar and sanctu- The next meeting of the club will $100. All the rest of the estate was night. It required more than an hour mado afterwards. The bus was hit ary were decorated with flowers and Announcement has been mado ot tho proviso that these daughters to the members of the executive with such forco that it turned over b,i held on next Wednesday night ordered equally divided among his to read and some ot the councilmen a special altar was orootod In front at the now Molly Pitcher botol. Tho tho engagement of Mrs. Lillian G. must provide a home for Mrs. Bo- board. twice. Mr. Potter was tho only per- Wood, daughtor of tho late Frank four children, Matilda, George, Ag- ger's husband, David L. Boger, as f assisted the clerk by taking turns at of the statue of tho Blessed Virgin Lions club will have the distinction, nes and Nellie. Agnes Frlck and More reports v. erp heard in the the reading. It is not changed much son In It. This altar was embedded with white K. Gano of Long Branoh, and Ralph long as he lives. Four other chil- afternoon by committee chairmen. of being tho first organization to George Philip Kuhl are the execu- from its original draft. Nearly all Mr. Potter's arm was bruised and roses and tho etatuo was covorod moot in tho new hostelry. Their T. Kendall of Fort Monmouth. Mrs, dren. Prosper D. Boger, David Lin- They were given by Mrs. Allan Frost Wood Is a toachcr In tho Long coln Boger, Thomas M. Boger and the requests for changes were grant- his bus waa badly damaged. The with white snowballs and pink car- guests that night will bo tho civil tors. of the hospitality committee, Mrs. ed, but these requests were not nu- driver of tho tho automobile was a nations. A Roman arch was over Branch schools and has presented Lillian Holtz, receive $100 each. The Arthur Swift, the club historian; war veterans and members of tho Euseblus A. Bedlc of Newman merous. Tho changes are tho same Long Branch man. He said he was tho utntuo and tho arch was decor-' new RuniBon Lions club, her resignation to tako effect at the Springs, who died about a month rest of the estate is to be equally Mrs. J. Daniel Tuller of the press end of tho school year. divided among the six children men- ns outlined in The Register last week In a hurry to got to a golf course atcd with carnations and snowballs ago, left a will which was made committee, Mrs. John C. King of the The ordinance is scheduled to have to play golf and that waa why he and lighted with various colored The program and entertainment tioned. Maud E. Boger is the exec- telephone committee, Mrs. C. D. commltto for the meeting consists in 1924 with Alston Beekman and a hearing and to pass its final rend- was driving so fast. Ho agreed to lights. Card of Thanks. Esther M. Lamb as witnesses. Mr. utrix and the witnesses were Doro- White of the wav.s and means com- of G. Harold Nevius, Kenneth M. thy Barger and Leroy S. Throcli- ing: at the next regular meeting, pay for all damages. Wo wish to thank our many kind , Bedle left all his property to his wife, mittee, Mrs. Thomas Jardine of the Monday night, June 3d. Miss Margaret Murray was tho Wyckoff, Joseph H. Applegato, friends and neighbors for their kind Henrietta Bedle, and named her as morton. art committee, Mrs. Clifford Hum- crowner and sho was attended by George McC. Taylor, Cornelius Allor, expressions of sympathy during our executrix. phreys of the transportation commit- A contract to pavo Hudson avenue WHXIAM H. MCNEIL DEAD. twelve members of tho sodality. W. Raymond Johnson, Harold S. great sorrow. Wo thank all thoso Frank W. Conrow of Long Branch tee, Mrs. Harry Morford of the year with concrete from Linden place to Miss Murray was attired In white Allen and Ira Crouse. who sent flowers, loanod their cars Mrs. Anna M. DeMott of Rumson bequeathed all his property after the Hardinpr road and to pavo Linden Ho Died of Pneumonia. Sunday Af- ot1 assisted In any way, and oapcclally made her will last December. The book and program committee and and her attendants wore gowns of payment Mof his debts to his wife, place from Broad street to Hudson ter a Sickness oJ Thireo Days. Father MoCloskoy, Father Hell and witnesses were Grace E. Britton and Mrs. Seeley Tuthlll of the decoration palo blue, polo pink, lavonder, yel- Lilllo Collins Conrow, with Willard committee. The literature commlt- avenue was awarded to the S. S. low, old rose and green. The crown- Mr. Frederick Adame. James W. Green, Jr., of Long L. Conrow as executor. The will was Thompson company for $17,983.25. William H. McNeil, a former resi- Mrs. P. Honry and Family. Branch. The will bequeathed ten tee'B report was read by the corre- dent of Rod Bank, • died of lobar er also had two flower girls, two DR. GARRISON TO BUILD. made two years ago. Claro de la,.M. sponding secretary of the club. A The Jannarono company bid $18,- train bearers and a crown bearor. —Advertisement. bonds and fifty shares of stock of Griffin and Elizabeth H. Saunders 250.25 und the T. J. M company ot pneumonia Sunday morning at the • «» • tt the Consolidated traction company to rising vote of. thanks was accorded h Jersey City hospital. Ho was Blck Each of the sodality members who witnessed the will. to all the committee chairmen and New Brunswick bid $19,679.25. attended Miss Murray had two flow- HE BUYS PAUL L, BRANDT'S C!ard of Thanks. her nephew, Eugene Brooks, and the only three days. Mr. McNeil waa 37 Tho family of tho lato Mrs. Sablna George B. Cade of Allcnhurst, in a heads of departments. Now street lights are to be placed er girls, who were dressed In white RIVERSIDE DUIVK PROPERTY. sum of $500 was given to her form- will which he made five years ago, years old and was born at Red Bank. Sanborn wishes to thank thoso who, er maid, Nana Erickeon of Edge- on Broad street from Front street to Hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- and wore wreaths. A banner bearer sent flowers and donated cars, or who bequeathed all his property to his The delegates who attended the and two attendants wero also In the water. To her nurse, Miss Kath- convention of the federation of wom- Monmouth street. Twelve lights are Neil of Bridge avenue, survive him. Tho Owner Expects to Start Biilld- m any way assisted them during wife, Linnle D. Cade, and she was now on this part of the street and procession. 1% a Houso on tho Place for His uieir recent bereavement.—Advertise- arine Britton, if she should be in named as executrix. James D. Car- en's clubs at Atlantic City made re- He also leaves a widow, Mrs. Nora Mrs. Mott's employ at the time of ports. These reports were given by they will be re-placed with sixteen McNeil, a daughter, Mary McNeil, Father Joseph O'Grady of Bradley fOtfn Use Within a Short Tlme- ment. ton of Asburyj Park and Viola Hun- new ones of a mqre ornate design. / Hn Paid $32,000 for the Place. her death, was bequeathed a sap- kele of Bradley Beach witnessed the Miss Florence Krldel, Mrs. Thomas two years old, of Jersey City; and Eeach gave a aermon on "HumlHtVj IN MEMORIAM. phire and diamond ring and all of Voorhls, Mrs. Henry C. Mecklem, The cost to tho town will be about a brother, John F. McNeil of Madi- of the Blessed Virgin." At the begin- will. $400. The negotiations for the new Dr. Blddlo H. Garrison of Red In IOVIHR memory of our beloved mother, Mrs. DeMott'a trunks and their con- Sr., Mra. J. Daniel Tuller and Mrs. son avenue. Rod Bank. ning of tho service the crowner's at- Bank has bought Paul L. Brandt's AnderlnA Mnxsnn, who sauted away May tents she may have in her possession Mrs. Abble J. Komaln Patterson John H. Cook. lights were arranged by Councilman tendanta marched down tho center '£3, 11)26, ClirinUuu. Bcrge. The council, after For the pant fifteen ycara Mr. Mc- property on the north Bide of River- D»y« f aadnoss till) come o'er Ul, or her care. The sum of $20,000 was of Allenhurst bequeathed $10,000 each Mra. Jardine presented an etching Neil had been employed at Jersey aisle of the church and took seats on side drive in Middletown township D bequeathed to the training school at to live children, Augustus D. Ro- hearing Mr. Berge's statement, or- either side of the aisle. After the Secret tears ' ?<»"• Inl'hed the rest of Mr. Roberta's estate was England, is to receive $500, and $1,000 ^cr, Mrs. Victor Eisner, Mrs. John the town one cent for this work. dered by Eugene Magce. .Burial was old. Sho. also leaves five sisters and county team .entertained with trick rear: located «t Tlnton bequeathed to his wife. Howard S. Cook,' Mrs. Louis J. Sieling, Mrs. 3 to be divided equally among the made at Fair "View cemetery. The three* brothers. Funeral arrange- shots after the games. Tho Mon- Hlgginson and Inez S. Barber were Charljj i H. Root, Mrs. George E. bearers were George Sanborn, Jr., ments will bo announced later. mouth county bowlers were Harry the will's witnesses. missionary societies and the minis- Poole" the V. H. LnMarche es- The ordinance providing for a new terial relief society of the Congrega- artesian well in the nouthern part of Abram Sanborn, Jr., "William Thorno, Kettol, John Maxxle, Benjamin Suth- John Stitcher Woodruff of Atlantic tional church. Mrs. Clcments's son, tatc, Mrs. T, C. Budd, Mro. Wil- Arnold Woodward, George McQueen erland, Joseph and James Kennedy liam O'Brien, Mrs. O. F. Beutell, the town for the water department DEATH PROM PNEUMONIA. FOR SALE, Ford coupe In Rood condition* Highlands left a will similar to that Frederic Clements, la tho executor. passed its (final reading. The cost is nnd Ernest Swan. and Alfred Sanders, Tho Elberon Mrs. W. W. Armstrong, Mrs Ltwir. 5 h I> for of Mr. Bedle. Mr. Woodruff's will All tho rest of Mrs. Clemcnts's prop- not to exoeed $32,000, including land Thomns Calandrlello of Fair Haven team was mado up of Thomas Clark, safe" «So an".!™"" " " ""'•* was made in 1917. All of Mr. Wood- S. Thompson, Mrs. Elizabeth Kridel, Harry Wood, William Williams, nn1» Ptinnn rfji.l n.Bt. in1',,. ^Cpnr-VflO lor erty goee in equal shares to her sis Mrs. Frank Manning, the Nill estate, which \sAo be bought from the Jer- TELEGBArH OPERATOR DEAD. Died Last Night ruff's estate was bequeathed to his children or their legal representative. sey Central power and light company GoorRo Sherdcl, Frank Demarest SEWING MACHINES— Whito~ Miss Mary Vandervenr, Mrs. Homer Thomas Calandrlello, who for tho and Charles Duncan. •wife, Marian Parker Woodruff, and Britton R. White of Neptune town- as tho location for tho well. William H. Murray Wns In Postal electric; ullghtly tucil, pnrrOTl ;r nnd she is the executrix. The witnesses Methot, Mra. Jamea P. MeCarron, past fifteen years had lived with his KU»rnntMd. F. n. Woods, 38 White ship bequeathed the farm where he Mrs. Abram I., Elkus, Mra. Harry An ordinance was ordered drawn Tower at Sandy Hook for Years. The Glen Cove horticultural socie- l tw ma- were Walter H. Mickens, Arthur S. son, John Calandrlello of Fair Ha- ty was the only other society with a lived to his son, Norman B. White. C. Burrowes, Mrs. Mart P. Havilnnd, for an addition to be built to the ga- William H. Murray, who for many ven, died of-pneumonia last night In XZ2:,V!£2';%,iK$ ™*"«"hantcil.* Mickens and Nelson S. Bryant of At- Tho farm occupied by another son, rage on the town's property on Chest- team In tho league and tho Glen lantic Highlands. Mrs. Anna S. Rue, Mre. K. V. R. H. ^ears was operator and ship observer his 85th year. Ho was sick two days. Lewis F. White, wan bequeathed to Stout, Mrs. Jesse N. Beers, Mrs. nut street. The ordinance will limit Covo bowlers wcro defeated three John Travers of Locust Point, In in tho Postal telegraph mnrlrio tow- Mr. Calandriello was born In Italy him. To Marian Heiglit was be- George McC. Taylor, Mrs. Jesse the cost of the addition to $2,500. and came to this country when ho times this season by tho Monmouth a will which mado two years er at Sandy Hook, died Wednesday county team, which went through queathed $4,000, and Sl.nofl was be- Minot, Mrs, William H, Carvaliar The town officials will hold an ad- night of chronic nephritis at tho was a young man. Ho moved to Red ago, ordered his stock In the Atlan- queathed to Harry Height. All the and the music department of the journed meeting next Monday night Bonk sixty years ago. Besides his the season without a defeat. FOR HENT, nvc-roora houso, all Im- tic Highlands bank Hold and the pro- age of 66 years. Mr. Murray retlrod lest of his estate, was ordered divided Woman's club. to award a contract for a bulkhead In January and at that time moved son ho leaves two daughters, Mrs. provements; two minutes' walk from ceeds given to Mt. Olivet cemetery, equally among his eight children, station: $25 month. 210 Went Front The all-day meeting was In charge on the river front where the steam- from Sandy Hook to Leonardo. He ihriBtlna Stoble and Mrs. Concetta MADE $33 BY A CARD PART3T. the Income from which Is to be used Norman B. White. Frank White, boat dock ifl located. Every effort Arnone of Red Bank. Funeral ar- •treet, Bed Bank, phono 1334.• lor tho perpetual care of his burial of the hospitality committee, con- leaves a widow and several children. Britton R. White, Jr., Lyle White, •vylll be made to get this work done A daughter Is now a medical patient rangements havo not yet been com- It Was Held Last Night by Hebrew plot. Tho sum of $5,000 was be- Ira While, Lawrence W. White, Nn- sisting of Mrs. George Norman, Mrs. Allan Frost, Mrs. Frank Warner, before the gold cup boat races are at tho Long Branch hospital. Mr, pleted. Women at tho Synagogue queathed to the Church of Our Lady Smith and Florence Stout. Nor- hold on the river in August. of Perpetual Help of Highlands, to Mrs. Seeley Tuthill, Mrs. Vernon Murray also leaves a brother, Steph- The Red Bank ladies' Hebrew so- mnn B. White was appointed execu- Archibald Rutherford was the en Murray, who Is In charge of tho keep Invested and the ptocoeds used tor nnd the witnesses were Joseph Ko.se and Mrs. Christian L. Berge. PATRICK HENRY'S FUNERAL. ciety mado }32 last night at a card WOMAN would like to"dd"]»u7idrFWfk spokesman for a delegation of Hud- Postal telegraph tower at Highlands. party at tho synagogue. Fifty per- for church purposes. All the rest of E. Wardell and Edwin T. King. son avenue residents who wanted hi« eBtate is to be divided equally GIRL SCOUT TROOr BUSY". Mr. Murray waa a member of Iho :t Was Held Friday nt His Late sons wero prooent and bridge and Levi W. Farry ot Fnrmingdale left that street paved from Branch ave- Masonic lodge and was a world war Humo and at' St. James's Church. five hundred wero played. Prizes VOlJNOJIAlrw1,nt0d lo work In tiro "sToTT- between his sister Bridget and the everything ho possessed to his wife, helra of his deceased brother Wil- They Helped tho American Legion nue to Bergen place. In 1926 a peti- veteran. Tho funeral was held Sat- were awarded to the high scoreiB Bond opportunity for advancement to Jennie Farry, and named her execu- tion asking for the Improvement of urday afternoon at the houso and Patrick Henry of Mount street at each table. A fancy bed spread Mfrnt party. *—'- liam. William .S. Golden and Timo- trix. The will was made six years by Making and Selling Popples. ivos burled last Friday morning. A othy M. MaxBon, Jr., are tho execu- this part of the street was presented was conducted by Rev. Oliver C. B offered as a door prize and It ago nnd wna witnessed by E. O. Mur- The Red Bank Girl Scout troop and It was favorably commented on Apgar, pastor of the Atlantic High- Bervlce was held at hlB lato homo was won by Mro. I. Horowitz of Long Ators. The witnesses were Charlea R. phy and W. A. Mrgill. and at St. James's church*." Hov. Snyder and James Fanning. made popples during the last two by the maj'or and council. However, lands Methodist church. Burial waa Branch. A silver cracker and cheoRO James H. Havens of Wall town- weeks for tho Red Bank American nothing was done. Mr. Rutherford made at Fair View cemetery. Edward J. Hell celebrated a re- dish was contested for and It was Elsie Pearce of Bclford made her ship left the Income from all his legion pnst and on Saturday a large wanted to know why nothing had quiem high mass and burial was will three years ago. Sho left all won by Mrs. Samuel Grcenblatt of property of every kind to his wife, part of tho legion's popples were sold boon done, After considerable dis- t Mt. Olivet cemetery. Tho bcar- Red Bank. Tho money will bo lined BEAUTIFUL furnlshliwa for home., her estate to her four children, Mary Mercy Jane Havens, 'AH long as she by members of tho troop. Alma Voin- cussion tho question WHS referred to MItS. MAHONEY'S FUNERAL. rs were John Smith, Bernard storM nnd hotels. Antiques, bronz- E. Brown, Frank M. Wilson, Lottie to buy books and supplies for the lives. At her death his daughter, Stceg wii3 nwardrd Sf> in gold by the the street committee of tile council to Coyne, Martin Griffin, John Ryan, Hebrew school. . es, allverwnre, palntintin. ck. lied L. Lane, and Grace A. Cottrell. American lesion auxiliary for selling report at tho next regular meeting. Rumson Woman Wns Burled Last "ohn Tansey and Edward Conncrs. Eunice Havens' is to receive $500 and Tho prize winners were Mrs. Har- Dunk Purnltun Kxchnnur, as. Eiist Frank M. WilBon was named exe- all the rest of his estate Is to bo moro popples than any other Red A number of the taxicnb owners Week From Holy Cross Church, Front street. Used houuhoM Bouds. cutor. Cecil 8. Ackerson and Arthur ry Feldt, Mrs. Samuel Kauffmann, equally divided among his three chil- Banker. Miss VoraSteeg sold 300 and drivers ol the town presented a Tho funeral of Mrs. Jane Ma-j BASEBALL AT BELFORD. furniture, berli, tnlilen, chain, run, S. VanBusklrk witnessed the will. flower?. Mrs. Max Leon, Mrs. Max Lewis, dren, Raffaelo C. Havens, LeRoy B. petition that taxicab chauffeurs bo honey of Rumson was held Wednes- Mra. Louis Ltpaclt, Mrs. Harry Ma- show emeu,complete dining, llvlne and James G. Crawford of Holmdel Havens and Eunlco Havens. Mr. The troop will pervo n salad sup- required to take out licenses. Tho Tho Bnysklo Nine to Flay the West- bedroom suites, ltd Dunk Auction township bequeathed nil hla property day morning at her late home and dansky, Mrs, Benjamin Adlor, Mrs. Havcns'H wife, Mercy Jans Havena, per next Tuefulny night at the Pres- petition stated that such action afterward at tho church of the sides of Red Bank. J Bamback, Miss Jennie Trubln and House, 35 Honmoulh itrcot. in equal shares to his wife, Laura was appointed executrix. Josle M. byterian church basement. would bo a protection for people who Crawford, and his daughter, Laura Holy Cross at ' Rumson. Father The Bnysldo nthletio club baseball Harry Caplan. ' Davison and Benjamin B. Petu-co Radishes, lettuce,, carrots,, beetseets., hired taxienbs, ns it would enable John E. Murray, pastor of tho The party • committee " was com- Cnrollno Crawford. Mrs. Crawford witnessed tho will. the police department to prohibit ,ir- team and the Westside nine of Red end the Freehold Trust company are Iimikohl rabl, SVVIJS chard, bush beans, hurch, eelehrated a requiem hlsh Bank arc scheduled to play baseball posed of Mrs. Loon Rueckhaus, Mrs. Howe.ll C. OlRrk cit""Np»iy.« beat, tile bath. Br*pUce. ifaa. water, eleo- i art D. Hartohorne's new homo on expert Instruction on violin, mandolin, tricity, struets annd lidawalkt: msionrT Rlverstde drive. Tho ilumblng and SEVEN White Pekln ducks for sale. guitar, likelele, stcet guitar, banjo, saxa- HOUSE for rent, Broad~»Ket. Shrewi- y, KLMEB 0. WAINRIGHT, JusUca of tbs pbene, clarinet. Instruments sold and re- LAUNDRESS wnnteJ. June 1st; want SMALL furnished room for rent.' Call cv- buts; all Improvements; hot water heat, itructurett t aOl'ii ; BlBlUroU o I'trkk , offf f NNor- heating work will ooat about $15,000. Larry Doyle, next to the White grocery pfa.ee. All complaint* re««lva prompt eninirs. 38 White street. Red Bank.* d , Elern, N, J . ConvtnletiCl t store, on Navesink avenue, near Stone ftttoDtion. Accounts aod checks collected. paired. 47 Washington street, lied Bank, experienced laundress who can fur- hardwood floors: garage. Apply Thoma* Mr. O'Brien ha« a contract for the phone 1751. Other buildmgi under eoastruetiott. Church. N. J. . Day And nlgbl ••vie*. Patterson avenue, nish beat of references, to do weekly Sagurton. tJhrewgbjiFy, w. j,, or any auent. P'lg"? Iftp4-H. Bed Dank. plumbing and heating work in two near Brosd'atrut, Shrowsburr. N. J^ phone THE HIGHEST prices paid, for live chick- REAL ESTATE TOR RENT. FOR RENT at Ru^s"cm71ive^room~bunga^ FOR SALE, mission dining room set, six Red Bank 4. family laundry at her home. Address CHOICE LIST of properties for eateVr new Btorei to be built on Monmouth chairs with leather seats, round extension ens. Joe Baker, 230 Mechanic street, i GARAGE for rent, in Rumsun; an estab- low, bath, newly decorated and newly rent. Ell&abatb D. Hobba, real estate. street by Mrs. Amanda B. Manee table, buffet; |2O. Polacek, Holmdcl, N. MASON contractor, estimates cheerfully phone Red Bank 2300, ______Laundress, drawer M, Red Bank. lished business. For particulars phone painted on outside. U C Martha G. Hctler- Little Silver, N. J,, phone Rsd Dink HI. and ha also has a contract for the •I.. pho»&_ eygnlngi^ Bqlmdel 1O»J. ^Iv-Q. Eugene Snyar, 89 Hudson ave- Rumpon 433. man, 38 Washington street, Rumaon. N. J. VALUABLE business property for salt} plumbing and heating work and the GOOD~work horse for sale, cheap for want nue, Red Bank*, phona U67. E. E. ROSE, landscape gardener and POSITION wanted by young man high ! TOR RENT, at 33 Harding road; all im- lot on corner of Wise brant street ami of use. William Morford, New Mon- NEW FLUOUS made perfect at small cos*. general contractor; lawns and flow- echool teacher; college irrsduate; to drive j provemcnU. includlnic combination coal REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Maple avenue, on which It located two imtallatlon of a water system on mouth ,N. .M • LUva your new Boor* finished by a floor store buildings. Is hereby offered for Ml*. er gardens cared for by day, month private car on summer trip: excellent rec- j and «SB range with gas water heater: Barnon S. Prentice's farm at Holm- machIn* in the flrit place—it saves monsr orA. best references. Address Y. M.. cheerful and easily heated house. Phone WATER FRONT lot on Shrewsbury river Apply to J. Trafford Allen, 66 Biveriiit* FOR. SALE, six-tub- Ncutradyne radio, with In the end. Phone Ralph B. Qlckels, Red or contract. Estimates cheerfully »t Rumaon for sale; riparian rights; avenue. Red Bank. d«\, tuUes, in perfect condition; sacriflce for Bank, for eBtimate. drawer M. Red Bank.* 660-R, Red Bank. piped water, electricity, concrete sidewalks, S10, Apply at 41 Liberty street, Long given. 197 PInekney road, Red Bank, WHITE woman wishes day's work to do. DUTCH~REFORMEDTCHREFORMED church parsonage in sell 11,350, easy terras. Excellent loca- FORTY bouuea at Red Bank, Filr KivtQ Branch. N. J.» ' ' CAR washing my speoialtf. 1 guar«ni«a phone 229-M.* MlddletowMlddlt n villagill e ffo r rentt; seven tion; private dwelHntf restriction. Inveati- and Rumion, Including river propertfit. you a satisfactory Job. Let ma prove or would do laundry In or out 276 Me- FIREPROOF GARAGE, erected on your chani£_street. phone Red Bank 1274.* rooms, bath, eras, electricity and water; gate. Address Box 673, Red Bank. for you to chooie from if you are Interest- my ability. Cbarles A. Jones, c- pert auto- 1larg e cooi shady yard, on State ed in buying. P. F. Kennedy. 06 Eatr lot, within a'week; one-car $230, two- mobll* wsiher at Boro Busses, Inc., Glob* MIDPLK AGED woman would like a posi- BEFORE you build or rent, look atnot£ j^roitt ttfget. Rt«i BanW, phone 20RJ. WANT ADVERTISEMENTS enr $3.0, threc-cur $540, four-car 1720. BOARDING, modern improvements, hot tion a» housekeeper in private family or E. L. Beekman, phone Court and Meetunle, street Red Bank. and coir} running water, ceDtrally lo- 'M?ddleto sen's home, on the hill at Belford, Mon- KEAL ESTATE f6r siije or rent, la order (Continued (ram nreeeame oast.) E. D. Truex, ngent. S7 Oakland street, Aed cated: rates reasonable. Hudson Hou*a, widower's borne. Address Housekeeper, ™ mouth county. New Jersey. Age tells me to give bestiervici to clients, ownura Bunk, phono 1856-W, 131 Hudson avenue, phone Red Bank, 941. drawer M. Red Bank. ' |" to-sell cheapest for the money. Phone are requested to send detailed d«»criptioo ARTICLES FbR SALE. CAXtPENTER work wanted. AU kinds MIDDLE AGED man with eleven years' HOUSE for rent, 33 Wall street; six 434-M, Keansburg. Also other fine hornet GERANIUMS for sale for Decoration day. HOW ARD W KITE. 61 Portland road, of property, with terms. U. U Freas, Mny 30th; $2.50 per doxen. At the of jobbing attended to by an ex- business experience In and around Red rooms and bath, with all improve Plenty shade,' fine lawns, good locality, Broad street, Shrewsbury, N. J. TOP BOIL, fill dirt. Mrs dine of all kinds: perienced carpenter. Write or phone Highlands, K. •!„ house mover, founda* Benk, would like to represent reliable con- Cheap. Look them over. alto roadways built: Lakewood sand, Honey Bea Flower Shop. Upper Broad tlons built. Phone Highlands 1279-R. cern. Address M. M. A-, drawer M, Red mtnts. Apply to I'erdiriando Fuoco, CHICKEN and truck farm for sale; eigh- washed (Travel, slag, cinders, blue stone. street. Bed Bank. Phone 812. Marvin, 81 PInekney road, Red Bank. PAINTING—Spring is here; wo are busy, Uitnk. 20 Wall etrcet, Red Bank. I HAVE two lots in Fair Haven that can teen acres, nicely located: sell all your Prices reatonable, Howard G. Rosevelt, FOR SALE. Fairbanks platform scales; Phone 2108. but we can take care of your decorating be bought at a sacrifice of $400 below eerga right at tho door. A good home and phone 1885. Red Bank. good condition. Price $10. H. J. Myers, plans; skillful workmen. Boyce. the paint- HKLP supplied of all nationalities, for all their actual worth. Each lot la 50x140; a good living for someone; poultry bouiee Shrewsbury. N. J. kinds of work* spedaUlitng (o fartu* FOR RENT, two stores in Little Silver, ideal location. If interested in buying a for 1,400 layers, running water, concrete FOK SALE, adding machines, de«ks, safe*. er, office, 18 River rond. Rumson, phone suitable for barber shop, tailor or ahoe- lot see these first. Terms can be arranged HEMSTITCHING. Mexican, gold, sUver, Ruroson 666, day or night. hands. Write or call at S- Berger's Agen- floors; all conveniences. B. L*. AtwaUr. typewriters, filing cabinets. Everything FIVE-TUBE Neutrodyne radio set" with etc* buttons, pinking, plaiting, em- cy, 86 West atreet. New "York City, ohotie isker—none In town. Low rent, prospect* to suit buyer. See Fred F. Dennis, Pout- owner, 253 Maple avenue, Red Bank, phono for tnt office. Call Aibury 6440. Butler's disc speaker, (or fale. Mr*. Sara Jack- broidery, trimmings aod novelties, M«i- CEMENT blocks, sidewalks and mason Rector 8546. good. Citnrella Bros., corner Church master, Fair Haven, N. J. i Rec! Bnnk 864-M. Office Equipment Co.. 417 Bond street. son, Leonardo. Call at house or phone querade suits for blre. The Handy Shop, work; alsorockface. Peter DePonti, 245 street and Prospect avenue, Little Silver, FOR SALE, beautiful fur coat, with In rife Atjantfd_Hlirh!andi 'll^after 8:00 P._M.» 16 Broad street, Red Baak. Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank, Phone Red RED BANK Employment Agency ana N. J. HILL SITE for sale, with acreage, about LOTS on Plnckney road for sale: five beau- squirrel collar and cults; worn four Bank 1508. ____ Nurses' Registry, 45 Riverside avenue, sixty acres; overlooking river and ocean; tiful lots at Silverwhlto Gardens, one PIANO FOR'SALE; upright" piano; $45 IF IT'S real estate you want we have it. ra, I, E. Batlcrebji proprietor. Court*- GARAGE for rent; also roomers -wanted. house and large barn. On Brown's Dock of the finest and fastest growiziz eectlon* months; perfect condition; size 44; cost takes It. Dirhnn'a Piano Shop, Drum* DemareBt & Krahnert. Fhone Red Bank MONEY to loan on bond and mortgage. (200. sell for $86. Phone Katontown o service, efficient help; references In- 59 Rector plnce. Red Bank. road to Riverside drive and Red B&nk. i. fcv Red Bank. Buy now and earn next mntut place. Red Bank, phone 033. 8'J'J-M, or Eatontown 37-K. Mam rlllce, Apply to h. l_'Wln», Register .UIHID.. vestigated. Practical and trained on calL K Andrew, drawer M, Red Bank. year's Increase. Or will build to auit. 192-J, oi write P. O. Box 136, Oceanport. 158 South street, Eatontown; branch office Ked Baok^ BUNGALOW~"foT~rent; four~~rooms and FOR SALE. Gulbransen player piano, ma- Telephone Red Bank 1422. GRAB THESE—Two houses for tha price Make a start now for a home next year. Ke.any; original cost S67&, $276 taken Sycamore avenue, Shrewsbury. N. J. bath; electric, hrge cellar. Mrs. George AddressJ\ O. Pox 4-10. Red Bark. WPBLES3 heaters completely - installed AGENTS wanted to sell our' new epring Grover, 276 Mechanic street. Red Bank, of one; four and ftv« rooms each, with It. Dirhan's Piano Shop, Drummond ANDREW J. HILL, paper hanging and dec- LANDSCAPE! gardener! new grounds linlee of Alice Ann dreti.B direct from our all Improvements; good eizo lots, near FOR SALE, farm of six acres; Un-room anywhere, $98 to $160. Fipe furnace place, Red-Bank, 033. Alice Ann dreti.B direct from ou phone 1274." estimates; heat guarantee. Terms. Stoves, orating; exterior and Interior painting. laid out and planted; old grounds factoryt . LiberaLibl l commissioni . Writi e BBel DESIRABLE houso for /ent; all modern school and -bus line: on concrete street- house, hot water heat, electric and gall ranges, heaters stocked. Catalogue prices. FOR SALE, crib and mattreHs; also single 14 Worth ley street, Red Bank, phone improved and besatifieeV Trees and mar D ft Co., Seventh avtnoe, BeUnar. conveniences and located on one of tbe Hadley-Ha)l. Carlton theater building. Red five acres; fruit; on highway,' Terras can 1415. N. J, flank, phone 1883. Drop card or phone; representative will folding cot: crib can also be taken shrubbery sprayed end pruned. Ad- best streets in Red Bank; suitable for a be made, Caleb Luhcr, Belford. N. J« call. C. Merrltt, authorized branch Kal* apart; good condition. Mrs. N. Gardner. small family; moderate rent. Apply at the Phone Keanaburg B02-M. ______vice gladly given, N. Butterbacb» POSITION wanted, chauffeur: also willing FOR SALE, two beautiful river lots, each amasoo Stove Co., 404 Newnrk avenue. Iluhlinrd nvenue, River Plaza, N. J., phone to be useful around the place; best of office of SlRrrtund Eisuer Co., or telephone 60x287 feet, fronting on street with gas, PHONE KcanVhurB~~602~M; for ia!e on' Bradley Peach. N. J ___one_j!020.JR. Red IJnnk 1038-U.' boi 282. Pair Baveo, N. J-, pbJDt references; single. Box 8BI, Red Bank.* Red Benk 1100. electricity and water; beautiful trees; West Highland avenue, Atlantic High- r TOP SOIL for sale; hay pressing and wood ICE BOX for sale, capacity 700 pounds, Red Unnk'2042-J. EXPERIENCED youna lady desires posi- DESIRABLE oliiee Cor rent In tb« Eisner S 1,200 each or the two lots for $2,000 cash. lands. »ix lots. i>Qx\l j feet: 37&D each, or saving dune. Plow hi a done by tbe acre. four compartments; for Bala reasonuble. Building on rear can be used for boat- will sell the plot for 14,200; water, gu and SHOE REPAIRING; first class workman- tion; stenographic, bookkeeping and gen- building. Apply at tbe office of Sigmund Driveway* graveled, etc. John Carney, Inquire at Flciachmann Company, 6tG eral office work. Address M. Congdon, 617 Eisner Co., or telephone Red Bank 1100. houae. Phone Eatontown 192-J. electric. Caleb L. Luker, Belford. N. J. phone Eatontown 1Q-F-2I. Sewn!I Jiveiiue, Aabury Park, N. J.* J Q. E3CHELDACH & SON, 126 W«»( ship; band-eewn work specialty. .Red Kront street. Rod Bank, pboce 1276 Bank Shoe Repairing Co., next to Miller's West I'Vont Btreet. Red Bank.* FOR RENT In Harris Park, six rooms and BEAUTIFUL sU-room frame house, ga- MONMOUTH COUNTY. N. J.—Remark- CANARY blraTVnUltoldHflsh for aale. W« UPRIGHT, piano for sole, good condition; Auto accessories and vulcanising. Hardware Store. 39 West Front street. Red BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST with experience, bath; garage; steam heat, all Improve* rage. chicken house and eleven lots, in- able, benutlfully situated country estate. now.have • full line of ennary bird* »»• fur sale cheap. Mr*. Fred If. VanDorn, ments; fine location. Apply 12 Mechanic cluding bouse. lot; only one and a half few minutes' drive from Red Bank; 140 THE OVERHEAD door for garage*. '~fac- Bank. wiflheo a permanent position; referenced gold flsh: also bird and flnh supplies. W. 1K Bergen place, K> d Bank, phone. be RIVCU uyon reply, street, Red Bank* The Land sad Loan blocks from Shrewsbury river. Price rea- acres, on concrete highway; fine brick w. Kiutiedy & Sons, 41 Urond meet. I 807-W.* 2_ __ torles, warehomea, etc.; any size, ati DRESSMAKER (10 Lake avenue. Red Bank, Addr«i» A. B., Company. sonable. Place ready for occupancy, 5. residence surrounded by beautiful shad* Bank, . opening. Let us call and sxplaln. Mou flth house, right from East Front Btreet.. dr wer M, Red Bank.* Gill, 486 Falrmount avenue, Jersey City. trees, Improvements; productive fields, THREE-PIEGE solid . mahogany living mouth and Ocean counties representativ* BOY WANTED to work in garage of F. C. THREE-ROOM apartment for rent; steam woodland and brook: large road frontage. FOUR show cases for ssle; elffht uml nine room suite, eas range, several rockers; Ralph a. Sickela. Red Bank. heated; all Improvements; corner Wal- FOR SALE at Port Monmouth, two winte. SIMONIZING, painting and repairing Tatum, at Middletown: steady position lace and Spring street. Telephone Red bungalows, A-l condition; fix rooms, A real buy at $28,000; terms. See Merritt foot show cases, all electric lighted; will in excellent condition; cheap. Apply 10 HIGHEST prices paid for all kind* of live and good salnry to rl^ht boy. See Mr. R. Lamson, a West Main »tr«t. Freehold.' dispose of same by May 15th. Put & de- Oakland street. Red Bank, done at Stryker & Stryker's, Mon- Falardeau at garage. Bank 2Q&5. Or call. . $2,000; six rooms, $2,500; gas and electric; posit on them now. Will sell right. Tet- FOR SALE, radio battery charger and loud poultry, Jacob Becker, 273 Shrewsbury on Raritan avenue between depot and avenue. Red Bank, or phone 1639-W. Red mouth street, near the depot. W. D. COLORED GIRL wanted for trerieral house- HOUSE for rent, six rooms, water, gas and beach; $200 and $300 cash; we finance jey's, 17 Broad atreftt. Red Ftnnk; speaker; AIBO three-burner gas plnte electricity: minute from tbe buai- NEW BUNGALOW of four rooms and bath Bnnk. Boyle. work. Mrs. Yellen, Rumson, N. J., the balance. Possession at once. Luker's for sale; garage; all Improvements; small ST. BERNAUD~pu^ppiea~to7~Balo. H. Rlt- with pipa. Call afior 6:00 P. M. 8a phone 1)01, Rumson. ness flection of Broad street. Call at 76 While street, Red Bank.* H. R1TZAU, remover of dead animal* Mechanic street. Red Bank." Realty, Campbell's Junction, Belford, N. J. down payment, balance tike rent. 27 For- »au. phone 2240-W. Red Bank. . Fhone Red Bank 2240-W. SALELADIE5 wanted, with or without man avenue. Fair Haven, N. J, CONCRETE. (Travel and mason sand for FOR SALE, Iron Age potato digger and LET'S TALK about Blsns now. Moyan HALL for .rent; third rjoor, 10 Broad WEST SIDE Employment Agency, 286 Sign Co., manufacturers of commercial previous experience. Apply at once. FOR SALE—A new English colonial FORTY LOTS for ssle; South Belford, tale. H. Hltiau, phono 2U0-W. Red sptayor; both operate wltVi B h. p. Hew Shrewsbury avenue. List with us for street, for lodge, dances or entertain* Way engine. Sprayer, six ro.ws with booms out-door and all types of electric signi. Straus^ Company, Broad street. Red_Bank. ments. Can be rented by the year, month house and a new Dutch colonial alone high war. Buy from Luker; terms Bank. , • reliable service. Phone Red Bank 2716. High class, lowest prices and reliability. GIRL wanted for genera! housework; ref- to suit. He will build bungalows, help for orchards. Prlco complete $176. R. J. Mrs. J. M. Jones and P. L. Jones, agents. r g o; or evening. Apply R. Hance ft SODS. 12 house for sale, in an exclusive resi- BUILDING gravel for sato nt the HorsfnU Hradek, Cornwall, N. Y. 110 Oakland street, plione 2431-J. Red erences requiredid . SteadSd y positioni . 1H Broad street. Red Bank. finance same. Estimates cheerfully glveo. farm, Newman Springs road, first house CARPENTER work wanted; contracting ui Bank. Wa!!ace_B_treet, Red Bank. dential section on Mechanic street; Caleb Luker, Belford. N. J. FOR SALE, cement mi*er, hnnd or power. day'a work. Joseph E. Hulse. White b OR RENT, store rooms on Monmoutb west of bridge. Phone Red Bank 1581-MK Wl SUPERIOR Window Cleaning Co., phono WOMAN" vatita dfly'n work house elean- •treat. Red Bank, for rent; favorable l both houses have six rooms, sun par- 3IX-HO0M bungalow on Main street, Bel- __ J_i *'«rce. Lincroft. N. J.' 0 road, LUtlo Silver, N. J., phone Red Bank Red Bank 2478. We make a'epecialty of cP.tion: moderate rent. Apply at the office ford, for sale; also six-room house At BOD for tale; acres of good clean sod. BOAT for enle; 28-foot Hacker sedan, 2046-W. ins: or ironlng. phone Red Bank lor, breakfast nook, pantry, fireplace, HIddletown Stock Farm. Thomas S. cleaning windows in private residences. 1584-W.* of Sigmund Eisner Co., or tilephone Red Mlddletown, near depot, $3,000; three acres used very little. For particulars phone HAVE your clothe* clnaned at tbe City Day and night service. B&nk 1100. bathroom with shower and Fembrook woodlarid, near Kcansburs:, aultaole for Field', phone 861. Red Flank. R. J. Gibbons, Middletown 781-11. Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Works. U Me- WANTED, white girl for jreneral house- tub, oak floors, chestnut trim, Holland chickens $1,500. Caleb Luker, BeLforJ. dian !o street, near Broad street. Red WILLIAM V. DIETRICH, plumbing, heat- work In small family of three adults; no LODGE room for rent. Desirable room N J. WOOD for sale, oak and pine; fireplace LOCUST POSTS for sale, eawed in four. Ing and tinning. Pumps and windmill* Inundry work; good home to right party. available for use second and fourth beat, telephone closet and ironing; and -etove lengths: also cord wood for eight and nine feet lengths. F. Davern, Bank. Phone 2117. William Ogtrov. oro- repaired. Aaent {or Master carburetor Thursday eights of each month. Apply board. Price of Dutch colonial house, HIGHLANDS. N. J.—For aale and rent; •ale. J. H. Carney, phone Eatontown prjrtor. Phone Red Bank 2010. Wc_nt JKeanaburg,. N. J. coal savins device. Fits any furnace, 42 at the office of Sigmund Eisner Co. $10,600, English colonial house $9,600. located within 300 feet of river, five- 19-F-S1. C. W. LEVERENTZ", Church Btree~Bel- PLUMBING acd beaUngi' estimates Pur. Leighton avenue. Red Bank. Pbose MAID WANTED to help in kitchen. Hud- FOR KENT. Btorea, offices, flats, house*, room house; water, yas, electric Hunt; fur nished. Joseph W. Fox, 118 Pinckney *I4 eon House, ISl Hudson avenue, Red Tetms U wanted. Both houses sre sale, $1,860, terms $350 down, balance BARGAINS in furniture. We carry-tine oi ford, N. J., Flueger Froe spool reels, iisli Bank. apartuieuta; improved; all locations. Ju«t tbe lamest stocks of used furniture and polea, liouko on gut, three and four ply; road. Red flank, phone 2317. MONEY to loan; bond and mortgage; 1st off Broad street, at 12 Mechanic street. ideal up-to-the-minute homes. James $20 monthly. Sixteen-room apartment house furnishings in the state. Buy COL- nlno Colonial radio, $150, like new; Cros- TYPEWRITER headquarter*. Typewriters 2d and 3d. or will buy mortgages: rea LA BOR wanted for Kcneral work around Land & Loan Ca, LaBau, 25 River road. Fair Haven. houae for sale, (6,500; terms $1,000 down* tenti of homes outright, or sell on com mis- ley radio, three tube, batterieB, spealter, rented, bought and sold. T rub ID'S, 68 sonable discount. Also make building loaus new building. Apply William W. Cook, balance $50 monthly; less 10% for cash. DESIRABLE houses for rent in good loca- Telephone Red Bank 205Q.W. Will accept good bonds. Sculthorp Realty sion. George H. Roberta Co., Inc., State complete, $20. Broad street. Red Bank. to responsible builders. E. Wolf, Moo- builder, nt 38 Drummond ivenue, phone tions in Red Bank; moderate rents. Ap- Highway (one mite north of Red B&nkf. mouth avenue, corner 11th street, Lake- 1731-J, Red Bank. Co., 114 J'irst avenue, Atlantic Highlands, Fhone Red Bank 2371. FAMILY COW for snle. will freshen- in wood, N. J.. phone Lakewood 1461. ply at the office of Sigmund Eisner Co.. or SIX-ROOM house for aale at. Port Mon- N. J. few dnya. Apply T. Sheehan, Leonardo, ORIENTAL and domestic rugs and POSITION wanted, chauffeur; uniformed telephone Red Bank 1100. ' mouth, N. J., suitable for boarding FOR SALE, W. 8. M," Elco motor, four N. J.« carpet! shampooed and dry cleaned. chauffeur,, Canadian; neat appearing, FOR RENT, unfurnished abc-room house, house; located riear school bus line, rail- RIVER FRONT property for sale in Red cylinder* four cycle;* one two cycle FIKEPROOF GAHAGE, erected oh yom Old carpets made into nigs, ft&ff SPECIMEN rhododendrons, aiEttens, ainsle. steady -worker; strictly sober and ail improvements; corner Main and Bat- road Btation and beach. For information Bank; seven-room house, garage, all Palmer motor. Can be seen at Dickman's lot, within a week; one-car $230, two- evergreens, hedge, Bhrubbery, etc.; honest; will do minor repairs. Desire a tin roads. Call Red Bank 622-W. Write Port MortmoUth, N. J., box 175. modern conveniences; large; grounds fully Boat Worli'a, Wharf avenue. Red Banlc. rugs woven. Telephone or a postal year-round job; have A'I references from planted and bulkheadcd, 114,000. Terms. car $390, three-car $540. four-car $720. card will bring our truck to your landscape estimate without charge. M. a Red Bank family. Address T, G., drawer HOUSE for rent, six very fine rooms and FOR SALE. Monmoutb house on RIverdale Address' E. A. B., drawer M, Red Bank.* FOR SALE, baby's high chair and carriage E. D. Truex, agent, 27 Oakland street, Red L.. McColgan, 20 Plnckney road, Red M. Red Bank. bath; all plumbing, heating and electric avenue, Monmouth Beach; twenty-two in very good condition; also small ice- Bank, phone 18SG-W. door. Moamoutb Carpet Cleaning fixtures newly installed. House entirely re- rooms; suitable for boarders or recreation NEWW fivfi e roo and bath semi-bungalog w box. Call Red Bank D-J. Company, telephone Monmouth Beach Bank, phone H01-W, EXPERIENCED grocery clerk wanted. conditioned and up-to-date. Apply to A. home; lot 80x200 feet. Price $10,000. for salel ; improvements; lol t 37 ^lO^xO . LADY, going awny, will sacrifice portable building 24x39; on main highway to At* Victrola. electric radio, secretary-desk, 2269-J. William Gross, proprietor. • Apply White Grocery, Atlantic High- T. DoremUB, 44 Reckless place or agents. Apply to R. Mai chow, 28 LeRoy place, Red MONMOUTH HATCHERY—CMcka for lands, N. J. Bank. lantic High I and a. Also a semi-bungalow sale; day old and started; Leghorns, dresa ing-table. electric mantel-mirror; FOR RENT—A Broad street store: excel- of sue rooms, sun parlor, bath. Improve- Rocki, Reds; bred for large BIZO and heavy many other things. Aleo white and gold MISCELLANEOUS. WORK WANTED, chauTeur-mechanic or lent . central location; building 19x65, BUNGALOW on Hance tract, for sale; 78 ments; lot 50x100, building 32x28, lath egg laying; hatching continually. Our Bhow cases: nit very -cheap. Phone 66-1 CARPENTER and builder. General caretaker; twenty years' private ex- from April 1st Apply 12 Mechanic street, Cherry street; five rooms, large cellar; and plastered; both houses carry bull dinar chicks aro your best buy riirht now. Bail- Atlantic Hlffhlnndt. pairing, estimates given on all kinds f EIGHT PER CENT investment; established, perience on high grade cars; married, no The Land & Loan Co. corner tot 40x240; $4,000, (500 down, and children; A-l mechanic; aober, honest and nnd loan mortgages9. Frici reasonable, ey's Corner. Belmar^N.J. __ COCKER SPANIELS for sale; sire Cham buildings, - blue prints (urniehed; price* growing local chemical manufacturing FOURTEEN vacant bouses and apartmeuU rest on mortgage; improvements. * Write Frank Frisk, Belford, phone Keans- ^ __ rensonnble; all work euaranteed. A. G. concern offers small black preferred 'stock trustworthy; year round work: references. Box 23. Red Bank. . N. J., plon My O\vu Desire. E. S. Thompson, floff. phone Htd Bank 82G-M. Phone Red Bank". 2598 after 5:00 P. M. for rent at prices ranging from $35 pet bury 189-M.' MbfOR~BOAT 27 feot lone. »cven feet Highlands, N. J. paying., 8%, with common stock bonus. month and upward*. P. F. Kennedy, >JE> BUNGALOW on paved street; tile bath, wide, for sale; also one screw cutting For particulars write W, Cadwallader, Sea- BEAUTIFUL home in restricted section of ROW BOAT for nalc, In good condition. GIRL WANTED, experienced general East Front street. Red Bank, phane 20M oak floors, fireplace, breakfast nook, hot foot power lathe; also Ford car. For par- bright. N. J. • water heat, two-car garage; $8,0GO; terms Red Bnnk; lot 160x75; beautiful ahrub- ticulars call 30 Harrison avenue. RedJJank. 5fi Petera place. Ret] Bank. Phone JOSEPH 1. KNIGHT, auctioneer, over houseworker; no laundry; reference re- FOR RF.NT nr unle, hunsnlows and house J; fcecy,' two-cat* gfC^aBe. Bix rooms, sun par- G5W* TEAMS for Kirc. Apply Pacmly Park. quired. Phone 1715, Eed Bank.* eome bargains. Fourteen acres land near arranged. John Prothero, 31 Monmouth J'OH SALK, Ber«nlum». flowers and ever- twenty y eats' experienc* selling street, phone Red Bank 952. lor, bath, screened porch, electric refriger- KreenB, near South Katontown cemetery. goods at auction. I sell anything any- RumHon. N. J. Phone Rumaon 377. WANTED, maid for general housework; Keansbur?; suitable for poultry farm; only ation, hot water heat, awnings. This is a eleep in. 48 Lake avenue. Red Bank. $6,500. Caleb L. Luker. Belford. N. J.. KNOLLWOOD, ideal home, six rooms real home and must be Been to be sppre- Adalr Ducljworth. Locust nvenue and AUTOMOBILES. where. Pbonfl Red Bank 727-W. CHTCKEN'S wanted: will pay highest pjione Keanaburg SO2-M. '_ Wyekorr road, South Eatontown. N. J.. market prices for fowl* and broilers. Call Thursday morning. bath, garage, all modern; excellent condi- clated. U C Martha Helterman, 38 Wasb- phone Eatontown 88C, UUED end rebuilt trucks fur 4&la; various Call or write Alei Zvriekl, 89 North WORK wanted; lawns cut and-landscape RIVER PROPERTY tor wit^ summer tion: fireplace, >un porch, tubs, etc. Price fuston street, Itumacn, N. J., phone Rum- ANTIQUES for Bale; large mahonany~M- P road way. Long Branch, N. J., phone bungalow af fivo rooms and b&th; large $10,600; lot 76x150. John Prothero, Z\ Bon 464. . makes of from one to flva tons capacity. BARTON CHAMDERLAIN, contractor anj gardenins done. A. Prevot, Cedar ave- Monmouth Btreet, phone Red Bank 952. brary table, clock. French muke, orna- Sold with guarantee. A. Veenstra, White builder: jobbing; especially. 161 Souti U.orj nue, Fair Haven. N. J. porches; eight minutes' walk to station; NICE modern home on Branch avenue fot mentb to match, suitable for flreplnco man- tni^k distributor, 277 Corlles srenna. Aff- Btreet. Red Bnnk. phone I615-W. WANTED, middle aged "white woman for good boating and tlshing. Scattergood, 17 SEVEN-ROOM hollow tile stucco home, aale; six rooms, bath, nice size lot; • tle: large lamp with bronze vase an base. air* Pnrl<. N. -I FLOORS RESUftl'-ACED—Wo specialire In WANTED, vval calvos. beef cattle and general housework In private home; two Applegate street. River Plaza, phone Bed tile bath, sun porch, lot 123x222. Four- bargain at $7,500; easy tei U C Mar* A, H. Marccllua. 45 Drummoud avenue, Reii FORD, 1926, half ton delivery truck for making old floors look like new. New pigs. Top market prices paid. cash. in family; good position for right Party. Bank 2119. ______car garage, four rooms above; rote gar- tha G. Hellerman. 38 Washington street, Bank. aalc: strotiff, extra good body. J..C. floors also re finished. Estimates cheer- A. & Crawford Co., Tinton Falls. N. References required. Phone 455 Keans- FOUR-ROOM apartment, furnished, all im- den, etc. A sacrifice for $9,600, $1,800 Rumaon, N> J., phone Rumson 464. burg, or write 54 Beacon boulevard, Keans- piovements; IBI of May. 6 Riverside cash. Prothero, 31 Monmouth street, FOR SALE, hedRc, thrco ycara old. two Gianton, Alder Brook Farm, Pine Brook fully given. Crozier & Son, Fair Haven, J- pbonA EatootowD 161. BEAUTIFUL lot on Shrewsbury river, cents each. Inquire Bowser's ctiragc road, Eatontown. N. J.. box I28-A; R, R. N. J., phono Red Dank 1082. bure. N. J." avenue. Can be seen any time. Garage. phone Red Bank 962. near Red Bunk. 100x300: fruit trees, Beabrlght. N, J.. phone 27. MONEY to -oHii' on first bond nnd mort YOUNG SCOTCHMAN wishes work: will- WE HAVE n number of hntisea for rent, FOK SALE on Third street, fair Haven, uld shade; $8,500. U C. Martha Heller- RED E. power cultivator for unle; will Bace on Improved real estate wortb PAIN1ING—Satisfied customers explains newly decorated, all improvements i ga- house of six rooms; electric, gas, water man, 38 Washington street, Rumson, N. VOn SALE. ) 928 (August) Chevrolet con- our success. May I not take care of ing to try anything; between Red Bank rage for each; Hollnnd heaL Rents from plow, disc, harrow, cultivate, cut hoy ami vertible coupe. Call Aibury Park 7366. double the amount loaned. Alston Seek- Bnnk and Seabright. Asre 21. R. Dtckson, nnd heat; plot 165x300 feet, facing two J., phone HumHon 464. mow lawns. Aho all kinds of belt work. your decorating pinna 7 Boycc, tha paint' $25 up to S45. Inquire E. A. Croiter, streets; good shade, shrubbery and lawn; hetween R:00 and 10:00 A. M. or 6 :C0 and man^atturnev. 10 Broad atraa* Red Bnnlt cr, ofllce. 18 River road, Ttumnon, phono box 27 5. Rumson. N. J., care Purgavle.* Pearl street. Fair Haven, phone Red Bank. HOUSE fot sale or rent; idea! location in Demonstrated. Gatnlofrij'rs, , Sold by It. A. 7:00 P. M. CONTRACTOR, wall decorating, paper Rumson 66G, day or night. Open even apples, cherries and grapes. Sacrifice Little Silver; near depot and bui; six Cooper. Red Bank, N. Ay Stat lih WANTED; middle aged white woman to $6,500; possession. Luker's Realty, Camp- JEWETT sport touring car for uale, me. hanging nnd Tex tone and exterior ing* till 8:00 P, M. TWO up-\o-date apartments for-rent, newly rooms and bath; modern improvement*; palntinp. S. Cannlzzaro. Main street, Key- do housework; no cookinit or washing. decorated, all modern improvements; bell's Junction and Belford, N. J., phone garage, garden, fruit; site 67x200. In- FIREWOOD, about {\(\f cords of slob wood. chiinically perfect, _ood rubber. Phone BOYCE, the painter, associats Wall Paper Apply Mntthew Mullin, Brookdale Farm, cut In fttove or flr'solnco length; $10 s Red Hank 2518. port, N. J.. telephone Keyport 807-M. reasonable rent. Write B. Marks, 44 Hieh Keonsburg 502-M, quire at 47 Washington street. Red Bank, Guild of America: wall paper experts: phone 1I8-R. Red Bank.* street, Perth Amboy, N. J. FOR SALS . - one-family six-room house, phone 1151. load. C. O. U,, delivered M. S. Reid & EVERYBODY drives n used car. Wo have OLD FLUORS rusurfaced like new. Let Son, Linctoft, N. J., clone MUldlc,town samples. Storo and office. 18 River road. Hb\JSECLBA~NEHS wanted! tw"ii whit, FOR RENT at Rumson, newly decorated with porch and one-car garage; will ex- T Home real bargains in used cars that us give you an estimate for,resurfacing Rumson, phone Rumson 666 day or night. K1X-KOOM house in good neighborhood, all 704-F-3. ' your old floors by machine, which we bav# women to clenn house. Apply Superin- five-room bungalow, with all improve- change for a. email roadside farm or gen- improvements; good lot, garage, newly Imve been overhauled nnd are In good or- Open evenings till 8:00 P. M. Estimates tendent, Eikus estate, Harding road. Red eral store. Address 43 Bella place, Mas- WALL PAPER experts, Interior and ex^ der, refinMied, and will give you many recently added to our equipment. Pboni free. Hanlt. phone 573. ments; near bus line, on residential block; decorated: price $5,250 to quick buyer. terlor painting. Bnydo, the painter, milcB of service. Seven-pnflsentrer Pack- Kalph H. BlclteU, tted Bunk. " immediate poBBeasiun. Phone Rumaon 437. potb, Long _Island._ - John Frutheiu. 31 Monmouth otreet, phono YOUNG MAN wanted help with mowing FOR'SALB, 40 to~140 acres at $125 per •tore and ofllce, 18 River rond, Rumaon. ard sedan, five-passcnger Marmon sedan, YES, it will be done-rlRht if Four car 'a DINNERS^—Shrewsbury Manor offers STORE at 22 West Front street, now oc- Red Bank 9512. Fhone Rumaon 666, day or night. Open flvrt-piintienirer Dodge sedan, fivc-passenget washed at the Boro Busses, Inc., wasb lawns and care of place. Call Eatontown cupied by Garden Lunch, ready from , acre; good road, near State highway No 130-M.* SACRIF1CE,-J-Houae cost $17,900; to be _venlnr» till 8:00 P. M.. - Chevrolet sedan, model 70 Chrysler stand- Brand. Chnrlea A. Jones, expert wagher. excellent home cooked dinners at May list. Apply 12 Mechanic Btreet, Red 4;; fivee mllem 3 too LakewoodLa d.. Ownerer, A sold fur $16,600. Six rooms, tile bath. SLIDII-.G DOOll, 4.G.x7 feet, with iron ard sedan, model 61 Cadillac tourlnK car, UPHOLSTERING end refluiahing of .1.50, special Thursday and Sunday. EXPERIENCED laundress wanted, steady Bank, Land and Loan Co. Deltujo, 411 North Sixth treet, Newark sun porch, fireplace, two-car garaga, hot Cadillac- limousine, five-passenger Stude- Monday A, for the season, May till Oc- N. J. woi!;, for PBIP; also two windows. 63x44 baker sedan, Nash touring. Stcarns-Knight klnda of furniture, frank Howard, 66 Phono for reservation 1495, Red FLAT for rent: four nice large rooms and water heat; lot 75x150. Poasession thirty Inchc'j and 83x38 inches; complete, from Harrison avenue. Red Bank, phone 2081. tober. Call between 10:00 to 11:00 P. M. bath; all improvements; rent $S5 per IF YOU OWN your lot I will build a house days. Juhn Prothcro. phone 952. ^ touring, Jordan sedan and Cadillac subur- Bank, Sycamore avenue. Shrewsbury, phone 572, Rumson, or call at 68 Bing< enl: .-(fed garage. Also bath tub. harneas, ban limousine. These enrs will be closed CONTRACTORS and builders. When you month; in Doremus building. Mechanic or bungalow with no down payment "FATRFIELD~GARDENS, five-room house, hrHlfi and saddle. 60 Lcrny place, phone out nt bargain prices. J. W. Mount Co., are thinking: of ha vine work done, by N. J. ham avenue, Rumnon, N. J.* street, near Broad street. Apply 12 Me- James A. Curley, 6 Elm place, phone 2368 •• lot 40x120; garage, lurge cellar and at- Red Bank 190-M. Red Bank, phone 615. day or contract, consult Enrlinc, Johnson WANTED by a middle aged man. work of chanic street. Land &. Loan Co. tic: price 54,000. Ter.ms to suit. John FOR SALE cheap If sold at pnee, fixtures & Prake. We have our own lumber yan! any kind. Phone Red Bark 1452.• FIVE-ROOM house for rent with modern FOR SALE, new five-room bungalow, al Piothero. 31 Monmouth street, phone Ecu" of confectionery) store, two, counters, 1025 BUICK 4.coupe. Master Six, for sale; PAINTING, decorating, phper hanging; es- IDEAS make money. Particulars from WANTED, experienced white girl for gen- improvements. Inquire John Flanagan, improvements; $250 down, balance 13." Banlc 0511. wall mirrors, cash register, - iicbox and nplentifd tiren. good paint, fine condition. Urn a tea. aamples, advice: expert work- Citizens of the World, New Dorp. eral housework: no laundry work: imnt 165_Catherinejitreet. Red Bank^ per month, as rent. James A. Curley, fi COUNTRY: bungalow of five rooms, Ml ITHB atove. Phone Rumsou 4,37. 5225. Behn. Hudson avenue. East Kenns- men. Boyce. the painter, store and office New York. ba good cook. Address G. 1L. drawer M, HOUSE~~for rent, 33 Wall Btreet; abc Elm place, phone 2368, Red Bank.* modern improvements; trarage. lot FOR SALE, fifty loads of brown sand burc. N. J., phone Keanuburs Eli? before 13 River road, Rumson, phone Rumson 66G Red Bank. rooms and bath, with all improvements. NEW five-room house for sale, all im- GfcxIi&O, excellent condition; $8,BOO; term* 9:00 A. M. and after 6:00 P. M.* day or ninht. Open evenings till 8:00 P. " stone, nine Muscovy ducks, Fordson WE LOAN money on hums furniture with- CHAUFFEUR desires position: truck oi Apply to Fcrdinando Fuoco, 29 Wall street, provements; fireplace, steam heat; (350 arranged. John Prothero, 31 Monmouth tractor, Fergusen plows, Oliver double disc FOR SALE cheap, Dodge coupe, 1024 mod- ALFRED BRIGHTON, landscape gardener. out removal in turns from $26 to $300, private: eight years' experience. A-l ref- Red Bank. down, balance as rent. James A. Curley, btreet, phone Rod Bank 952. harrow, flock of chickens, turkey eggs. el; nlao a gasoline engine. Apply C. F. Rumson, N. J. Tree spraying, belting, Repayable monthly, lawful interest, prompt erence. 215 Mechanic street, Red Bank.* STORE for rent at 8 Wallace street, just 6 Elm place^phoneJiSeS^Red^ank.' BUNGXLOW bargain, six rooms, improve- Jnmos VnnKeuren, Button wood avenue, Mai'ICr-'. Little Silver Point, Little Silver. pruning and cementing; large trees moved service. Write, phone or call. Industrial off Broad street; excellent location. Ap- HOUSE for sale or rent; nine rooms and ments; Karaite; owner anxious to sell, in best possible manner. Hedges and SALESMAN wanted, wonderful money will lake $5,500. I have imny bargain-* Etitontown, N. J. Loan Society, Inc., 176 Smith street. making opportunity; not electric washers ply Mechanio street. Red Bonk, Land bath: sun parlor, nil Improvements; FOR COlil'E in A-l condition for sale: plants adapted to the seashore. Hardy Perth Amboy, N. ... phone 1951, nor electric cleaners, but a man with such and Loan Co. centrally located; gariffc; easy terms. In- to offer. John Prothero, 31 Monmonth 'lenrly new tires, self itnrter; too trees, flowering-shrubs and climbing vinoi WE BUY and sell everything. Red In season. Telephone 588-W. WANTED, n rid inn cultivntor for^,porn. experience preferred; 535 \>er w«k pl FOR~UKNT, aix-r~oom house, all improve- quire at 47 Washington street, phone Red street, phone Ked Bunk 1)62. Bank Auction House, 35 Monmouth li^. • |ircneiit owner. (Jail evenings at Phone Middletown 278-F-32. " commissions. Can make $60 weekly. ments: furnisheihdd or unfurnishedfihd . to Bank 1761'. FOR~SATE. bumrafow of four rooms, sun I"1 I a nvenue, Bed Bnnk, N. J." •traet, phono Red Bank 1984. THE SHORTEST route from seller to SIMONIZE that new car or make your old dresa S., drawer M, Red Bank. HilultB or small tamily: with lease, LOTS on eftst «ide of Madison avenue; nize parlor; nil improvements'; garage; lut buyer, from employer to employee and car look like new. Reasonable rates. WANTED, work by the day oiT farm nea quire B. A., c'ra%yer M. Red Bank._ 40x150. For particulars phone Red 120x120; reasonable. Arldrea* John Fries, from loser to 0ndor U a Resistor Want Bank J023-R. Newman Springs roud, Red Bank.* FARM PRODUCE. advertisement. ^^^ - R. C. Casler. Port Monmouth, N. J., phone Belford or Port Monmouth, N. J. Ad KOUR-ROOM bunvrulow, with bath and all FOR SALE, pulleys, hangers and RhaHinvc. Kcnnaburg 3fi3»M.? ..• dre&s J. Craven, Belford. N. J.* conveniences, for rent; nlso garage. a grinding lathe- for sharpening lawn SOD for sale, thirty rears old. Thomas H. DWELLINGS, sa'rages, Jobbing, etc. if mowers, hedge shears, etc. utandard reg- Grant homestead, on Everett road, one you wish work done right and at thu HORSE lawn mower wanted; Rood .condi- YOUNG WOMAN would like position nt Chariea Bren!;er, 507 West Front street. ister for buslneaa ofllco; also rcamon nnd and a half mile* from Red Bank. Job a tl. right price, call 'Ralph B. Sickclti. McLaren tion. Address Horse Lawn MOwer, ltjrht housework, all or part time. Cull River Flazu. Red Bank. anvil. Call Rumson las. Grant, R. ft. 1. Red Bank. street. Red Bank; drawer M, Red Ban*.* ' or write. 260 Mechanic 'street. Red Bank,* FOR RENT7 half of Duplex house; five EVEnOREENS for ssle; fine young troop, AUCTIONEER—George H. Roberts Co., "WANTED to buy. electric washing ma- ELDERLY"man~ would^ like~work~by~the nil improvements; steam: ga- day on gentleman's ettate to work under rage. Beautiful location. Herma Schu- your choice of the field, $1.00 to fli.rm CUSTOM -HATCHING—Havt enlarged Inc., auction specialists, phone Red Bank chine; muat be In good condition and each; Norway .spruce and DoiiRlas fir, N. reasonable. Mrs. J. H. McNalty, Rutnaon superintendent. Address J. C, drawer mann, Stntesir place. Riverside Heights, my capacity «nd will _._a!n taka- 2371. _^__ "• L. Swan, Navesink, N. J., phono Atlan- CARPENTER and builder; rcpairinn road, Little Silver, N. J,, phone Red Bank M, Red Bank.* Red Bank.* tio Highlands 851.* _. eggs to hatch; 3 cents each. Why 17B1-W.* APARTMENT for rent over A & P store, bother with a hen? Cbarlcs D. Cleve- promptly attended to. H. Dellnrt, 21 EIGHTEEN-FOOT sloop, bird class as Chestnut street. Red Bank, phone 16I-W. SEWING machines; any make of sewlne Drummond avenue, Red Bank: B!X rooms raced on Shrewsburg-!£excellencntt condli land, Entontown. N. J. ' LOST AND FOUND. nnd bath: all improvements; with garauc. machines repaired at short notice. Re- Key on premises. tion. mahogany trimr lay he seen at LANDSCAPE gardener] grading-, pairs, parts, oils. etc. Hemstitching a Johnson Bros., Boat . Point Pl DONT BUY chicks until you sond for m.v specialty. Singer Sewing Machine Com- gold folding Oxford eye Give the Sturdy Pioneers •nt, N. J., or npply to_ E Boyn- booklet nnd low prices of Cooley Certi- trucking, tree moving, top soil, pany, 74 Monmouth street. Red Bank, manure. Sie me about specimen trees. Ion, SummtTvUlp, S. fied Chicks: Barred Rocks. Reds, Leghorn* phone 1677. er please return b Dr. H. R. Applecate. per month. FOR SALE, two mnl« cse does, six nnd Glnnta. Thousands hatching weekty. Large blue spruce and plnni; svlso * TUB WILLIAM3 Nursing Home is now Bread street. Red Bank. Of Today a Chance. weeks old; sired by C i Fudnh nf Elden Cooley, 4M Calliuun itreet " One lot of Norway maples, from three f ready to accommodate convalescents, POLICE DOG lost on Sunday. Finder FOR RENT, ? mull house, all improvements Chinatown: pedigreed a(ffEk. Mrs. W. J. *-"• W. J.'. phone fe41*5. to ten Inches tn diameter. Alfred San- aged and semi-invalids, tn their new home bath, combination sink; one hundred and Weaver. Oriolo Park. Phono 2410-W, WHITE WYANDOTTE hatching east* by on Fair Haven road and Church street, please phone Highlands 1382, or address fifty fcot frcm Main road. Fair Haven Red Bank. tha letting oi hundred: also day-old der, Seven-Bridge road, Portaupeck. F.tr Haven. N. J. PrWaU and »eml- Box ~184 . • Rewnrd; . . . itent reasonable. lntjuire 1 Oak place, There are countless adventures to bo had In * TEAM of bay mulea for aale, eight years chick* from my well known production N. J.. phone Long Branch 2B76. private rooms with our ling -are. Tele- LOST, male Pekingese, one eye. answering ; >Hir Haven N .f.* big back yard! ' | old; guaranteed sound, dependable work- birds, Charles D. Cleve|j|pd, Eatontown, phone 849. Red Bank. to tlie name of Chinkle. He^ard. Mr*. | _____ N. J. > CURCHIN'3 for real arL Curahln's barber FOK RENT o • sale, furnished house at ers. For want of un« will sell nt sacrifice shop U tbe placa where art means some- P. Knight. Hotel RIvercrest, Red Bnnk, Fair Haven; nine room*., two baths, all price to quick buyer. Meadowedse Farm, HAY for imle; have about fifty tons at thing. For real proof try ui once, and EMPLOYMENT. N. J.» imprcn cmtrib. Mr*. J. A. Charniiy. cor- Your boys and girls deserve the happiness nnd Port Monmouth, N. J.. phono Kcatubjrg $12 per ton; ten tons for $100 cash. W, than you will always. This also appiUi tier 1'earl and Clfiy streets. Fair Haven, fun that such a back yard affords. And tho grown- Sfi&.R. 1. Bridge, West Long Branch, phone Long to ladles and children. Second Nation&l HELP WANTED—Male »nd~femalei cooks ROOMS FOR RENT. „__„ Branch 552. bank building, Rfd Bank. Uoitalra $90, chambcrmaid-waltrc5 9 $76, house- ups will find Just as much fun In'growing flowers JOSEPH P, ROSWELL, Diamond tires and keeper for adult» S85, lately landed girli BUNGALOW for rent; fi tubes; gasoline and motor oils. Free VEGETABLE plants for tale: Lettuce, ro- C. L. GRANT, Everett, N. J., cnrpcnti $60, couple m caretakers 1160-180. An- FIVE-ROOM apartment for rent, newly rage, nei-r Slate highw rooms, with za- and vegetables In such a yard. crunk case service. 154 Monmouth street. " mnine, cnbbage, tomato, pepper, eggplant and builder and house painter: all work derson Agency, Ward and Grant nvenue. painted and papered; eltctrle lighti. • Corn $22 per month, y, at Headden'a Red Bank. nnd sweet potato plunts. We sell In large BUHranteed: charRoa reasonable; by day or phens Rumson 425, Ready April Ut. Apply TetJty't, 17 Broad ! Ueuli Hyiln & Sail, or small quantities. O. Douglas Parker, Ml ctmtract. Alterations Bnd repairs. "Ready- street. Red Bank, LARGE *loi c k /"•Register want advertiaoments will guldo you to « Rumson road. Little Silver, N. J., phone Cut" homes erected. Call, write or phone SITUATIONS wanted, male and female; rent oppusite Victo Rcil Bank 53G-R. Mlddlctown 706-F-2I. Cook. Scotch, 11 years' reference, 560; Park, Rumi home of your own—a homo with a big bncU yard, Swedish chambermaid-laundress, 10 years' UNFURNISHED rooms for rent. thr«e very ruad, llumnoii. N. J. t>n\i\ Pazicky, Riv SOO hours. Boat taken in on piuchnie of HOUSES nnd cuwi for sale or exchanged; DECORATING, pnlnt and wall paper! My experience, S75; German hoiiseworker. $60; nice unfurnished rooms for light house- i'OIt RENT, house of fuur rooms; hath, You will find homea alrendy built nt just tho prlca Corsair cruiser. Can be aeon at Dicltman's live younjr fresh cows. Jersey» and store and office is open till 8iOO P. M. Swiss bnby's mir*c. A years' referencas, keeping; centrally located. Terms reason- camhiiuttiort sir-k; (ill improvements. you want to pay and In Just tho location that siilta yard. Oarlock ft Brewater, dhtrlbutore of Guffiniey; all good family cows. Younfi Stop tn, I will tuivUc and estimate coals $_0. Cuuplo. Geritinn, cook. chauiTotir-hut- nblc. Inquire 43 East Kront street. Red, | Rent jao.00. Phone Red JJank 163G.» Corsair cruisers an,d Chris-Craft mahoKnny tonm of Kernel. Jeraey bred, black; team Boyce, painter, 18 River rnad. Rumson ler, 5 years' experience, $126. Anderson FURNISHED rooms and board; ideal ! VoiWlENT, nr LiuleSilvcr, six rooms smi you. You will also find many offerings of vacant runabouts. 11 West 42d ntreet, New York of gray* and In rue single horses; extra, phcne__Rumjtoii_6fi(»jJay °r_niirhj,____j Agency. Ward and Grant avenues, phone City, phone Olilckering 66116611 . good workers; three goad farm horsed, location, on the Shrewsbury river; mod- bath, all improvements; canine; con- lota on' which you can build jour home nccordins seed hntr and bronti sow. Wllllsm H. Pot WE~nuV~iTnd HPII old shoes; men's an< Rtirnsrm 426. or 1394 Iloboken.* ^ erate rates. Frlvold's, IBS Riverside av«- venient tn ferhnnt, etiurch anil market: bin DECORATING maana~nothin~th g unless jt>u boys' only. Stritnd Shoe Kenewry, 20 nne. Rod Bunk- phone 2771. to your own tastes. have first clrnis workmen and tiieh grade tpr. Mlildl#tnwn. N. J.. phon« 275-F-S2. SETTLKn~^man~"wanted"V«~housekeiTi- iiHMes demr, C, I'. Kemp. Little Silver. Wet I I'ront ftroet^JUd Hank._ vx. Protestant,, lor one person; gnod TWO lar«e adjoining rooms for rent*, nice- N. J.. telephone Re.l Rank 1330-J.* material. Boyce, the pntnter, bnn both. TWO COWS fnr.Bftle: also sweet potato. PIJ^NOS nnd furniture Simnniied and pol- 1 Office, 18 River road. Rumson, phone Rum- hdmc, but low wnues. Answer to Box ly furnished; all conveniences; also B»-] HALI ' HOUSE for rent, six rooms and tomato nnd cabbafe plants. D. B. Soffel, ished. Rp«idencc phone Red Rank 2005. 67. Keyptirt. N. J., R, No. 2.' Make a practice of reading Keglater want ad- ion 606 day or night. Open evenings till Lincroft ronil^ ' raffe: three minutes* walk to station and nati,. hot air licnt and all improvements. bus line*. Intjuiro at 138 • Bridge .avenue. • n>nt rcimnnnbla «n.l in nleo location. So- fl:00 P. M. NLAittiLOBE MII*il~Greiter Baltimore tomato RED UANK Window Cleaning Co. Wt YOUNG WOMAN, white, wishes position, .vsrtfsements every wreelt. YOUR onroitunity vMV , make a ineolalty of cleaning, wlndowa of Pnrt time or by the day. References. phone B36-R. __ _eit phone Red Bunk '.!5*cbbj Mrs. George Eader, Nalk I XiroBil atreet, B«d Pack. otraot. Bed Bank. . 2.00 and 3;00 p. M. Ucc street. Red Bank. • 10 Drummond pU_e, Red Bank, ' n • • - ft Pare Twenty RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 22, 1929. of agriculture and other features, Wont Fay Taxes. THE RED BANK REGISTER. They have earned the trip. All the William BiariChini, who lives on In- JOHN a. COOK. Editor. expenses will be met with profits stitute street at Freehold, stated to RUDY VALLEE Lawn Mowers GEORGE a HANCE, ABsooIntt Editor. from the sale of their greenhouse the mayor ami council last week that crops. Nothing In the local school he would pay no more taxes on hlu AND HIS CONNECTICUT YANKEES Sharpened THOMAS IBVINO BROWN. news of the past week is more grali- j pvopcity until conditions his At The STRAND Publisher and Bmineii Manager, tying than the year's record of this ', .street wei'o improved. The Hand mowers and blades of street Mon., Tues., Wed., May 27th, 28th, 29th. horse and power mowers by an STRAND Subscription Prlceti agricultural school. was opened by a real estate developer plectrlo aharpener. Hand mow- -U.50 and has not been accepted by the era, $1.78. Blades according to RED BANK TEL. C&8 Six months .40 borough. size. I also sharpen horso clip- MATINEE EVENINGS Continuous Show Thrt« month* «... pers and all sharp edge tools. 2:90 0:15—11:00 I". II. Saturday & Holiday. -Red Bank 13. An Unfair Tax on Young: Congressman as Orator. Red Bank 1800. Summer Folks' Autos. Congressman Fred A. Hartley of B. A. HICKEY Use Your "EARLY BIRD TICKETS." Th« Rbd Bank Register The influx of summer residents Kearney will be tho Memorial day Is • member of speakcr for the Amerlcan Legion EVEBETT, N. 3. has begun- By Memorial Day most Phone Bed Bank 1603-W. THE ASSOCIATED TRESS of the folks from tho cities who j services at Asbury Park. Congress- TO-DAY ! Tht Anoclated Pren is exclusively en- man Hartley in the baby of the house LAST DAY ! titlad to tht uat for republlcatlon of «Hmake a practice of spending the uf representatives, being: only 26 n«wt dUpttches credited to It or not other- warm weather in this locality will years old, and the youngest member wise credited in this paper and alio the be here. It goes without saying that ever admitted to that body. local news published therein. the permanent residents are glad ri-;xcw Jersey licenses for their cars;. often has it been presented mary campaign. They dont like the after theJ1 lmv(! bccn m this Btliu, . to outstanding business VITAPIIONE ACT looks of things. Until a short time i littcen daySi ana |t is to see that I executives, successful sales- Best Place "HUGHES & PAMM" Fox Movietonews ago things looked rosy fcr Mr. Jef-|,hey _ not over.stay their tim e: . frey and it seemed certain that lie, ]imit Umt po,ice jn 30m{. riace3 hovo J men or victorious athletes —In— would romp in an easy winner a""bees n notified to Iteep tabs on the • that it has come to mark its one of the Bepublican candidates owners as individuals of un- Monmouth County Thurs., Fri., Sat., May 23, 24, 25 for freeholder. automobiles. * Our 3-Star usual achievement . . . Mark to Buy a Good « BIG FEATURES—One With Sound j This is the law and no law-abidinr; well the wearer of a Pentagon, One Silent. The bitter scrap bclwocn Free- haB B rl hl to blamc tho Cm«n Pentagon therefore, for his watch tells holder Harry G Borden of Shrews-, !, g it. All the CLEANING more than time... The Gruen WILLIAM uthoritleg for enforcln 77" C")'M"CU"" USED CAR bury and Frank E Price of Re

UTTLE SILVER NEWS. the wedding of Miss Elliabeth Otis NEWS FROM MIDDLETOWN and Lawrence Klser at the Park RUDY VALLEE Children Baptised—Telephone Dem- Avenue Presbyterian church at New onstration—Homo From Europe. York last Thursday afternoon. NewYork AND HIS CONNECTICUT YANKEES BEPUBLICAN MASS MEETING AT Warren Herbert spent Sunday on Good Roofing; (Tbi Red Bank Register can be bought motor trip In South Jersey. At The STRAND LEONARDO FRIDAY. •ach week In LltUe Silver at th« Union 1 marefurn Ntwa 8und at the depot and st George Henry Martin has bought a new ijuackenbusb's general store.) "The Kind Thai Lasts" Mon., Tue.., Wed., May 27th, 28th, 29th. Several Candidates Will Make Ad- Harley-Davldson motorcycle. Sunday, June 2d flrcai>c»—William Dor to Open Ice Suzanne Getty and Martha Lee A now shipping platform Is being Getty, daughters of Mr. and Mrsbuil. t at the Economy nurseries. " Ticketa Good to Newark. For all types ot roots •«•••••••< >•••••< >•>•»•>»>•»•••»»•»•••••< Cream Parlor—Charles Cohen Opens New Store at Leonardo. Lorenzo Todd Getty, were baptised SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES Sunday afternoon at St. John's HAZLET NEWS. RED BANK _ .... 7JSSA.M A Republican mass meeting Will chapel by Frederick U. Price. MIDDLETOWN 8 :05 A. M. Monmouth Roofing Co. New York and Keansburg Returninj leave New York West 2Sd St. bo hold Friday night, June 7th, at Mrs, Charlotte J. Leask has re-Mrs. Robert T. Woolley Recovering 7M5 P. M. Liberty St. 8:00 P. M. New- Johnt-Manviila Approved Roofari SEASON AFB1X °VtOu tho township high school at Leon-turned home from a tour of Europe. From an Operation. ark, Broad St., 8:06 P. M. 12 MASON PL. ardo. A number of candidates will She -was away several montha. (Add One Hour for Daylight Time.) Phoaej 390 LEAVE BATTERY. For further information Becure handbill < KEANSBURG. Weekdays—0:30 a. m.i 8:80 p. m; make addresses. The men's club met Friday night Mrs. Robert T. Woolley, who un- 1 William Dor will open an Ice cream at St. John's pariah house. A fea-derwent an operation at the Long ot Ticket Oflicu. I Saturdays—0:30 a. m. , 2:00, 5:30 p. m. Branch hospital last week, Is doing Sundays —9:30 a. m.; 2:00, 0:80 p. m. arlor Saturday In-part of the build- ture of the meeting was a demonstra- TltMe (wl erj,n n~k\ tnl. turn far wUA Us*. ing at Belford, where he conducts a tion of the operation of a telephone nicely. LEAVE KEANSnDBG. grocery business. Mr. Dor did theexchange. George H. Merrill, mana- Miss Grace H. Weigand has grad- Weekdays—7:00 a. m.; 3:80 p. m. work of building the parlor himself ger of the Red Bank telephone of- uated from the Drake business col- NEWJERSEY CENTRAL Saturdays—7:00 a. m.; 12-.OQ m.; 3:30 p. m. without assistance and he made a fice, was In charge of the demon- lego at Perth Amboy. SundayB —7^)0 a. m.i 12:00 m.; 4:00, 8:00 p. m. •ery a.ttractlVo Job. A noteworthy stration. Afterward refreshments of Miss Margaret 0. Everdell has re- KJSANSBURG STEAMBOAT CO. decoration at the new place Is afrankfurters, rolls and coffee were turned from a viBit at New York. Junior miniature castle which was made by served. The club will hold Its ann- Mrs, Kate Roberts of Mllltown Is Expert Repairing >te>»»>«s)»»»»«cM«>»«>«»>»«)»>s>»>»«»«3 Anthony Kopert of Belford. At theual meeting In June. Officers will visiting at the home oj Robert T. OF castle entrance is a representation be selected at that time. Woolley. A four-cylinder four-cycle portable of a. knight mounted on a horse. K. S. Kodama of Sycamore avenue Miss Marie Flunkett of New York WATCHES, CLOCKS Charles Cohen has opened a dryhas bought a new Packard sedan. spent tho week-end with her aunts, and JEWELRY goods business In the Leonardo post- Miss Betty Hardham of Newark Mrs. Reglna Cheval and Miss Inboard Marine Motor. office building as a side line to hisand John B. Coles, Jr., of,Montclalr, Blanche Bralllcy. Accuracy, skill and ex- SERVICE dry goods business at Campbell's were week-end guests of Mlsa Bar- Miss Freda Kohl of Jamaica, L. I., MEASURED Junction. bara Wilkinson. Miss Lois Wilkin- spent the week-end at the home of perience enable us to Costs no more than a large outboard motor NOT BY The Sons and Daughters of Lib-son visited friends at Maplewood Mrs. Emma T, Peseux. do the most delicate re- and half as much to operate. OOLt> erty enjoyed a covered dish Boclable over the week-end. Mrs. H. Alvin Walling and Miss pairing. We guarantee BUT BY • last Friday night. A number of out- Mr. and Mrs. Rolston Waterbury Mildred Walling were recent New- See this motor at our factory. THE • of-town lodges had visiting delega- are expected home today from their ark visitors. satisfaction. Our prices GOLD.BN tions at the sociable. There was awedding trip to Canada. Mra. RULE particularly largo delegation from Waterbury was formerly Miss Edith will please vou. Lone Branch. The sociable was aS. Getty. CaU 15 or 1300 Silverware Repaired big success In every respect. Miss Mrs. V. Parker Wilkinson and when you want to find a quick buyer Mabel Snedcker, who directed It, re-Miss Barbara Wilkinson attended for your automobile •• Artvprtlaernent. and Replated Like New. ceived many compliments. The members of Pride of Belford REUSSILLE'S Van Blerck Motors. Inc. council of Sons and Daughters of, that a Liberty will go to Long Branch Frl- • 36 Broad St., Red Bank Experience resi- day night to attend a meeting of the RED BANK, N. J. «» «• dential past councilors' association of thft dis- older. The Belford lodge members Has Shown trict will meet at Runyon'a hall at quar- Works: Fair Haven. Phone Red Bank 1208. is best ter to eight o'clock to BO to LonK No More Piles Eranch. suited to the nqods of a fun- Pile sufferers can only get quick, Tho topic for the sermon Sunday ••rJa and lasting relief by removing eral director; a funeral home morning at the New Monmouth Bap the cause—bad blood circulation in is not homelike at all unless it tlat church will be "The New Quost ' the lower bowel. Cutting and ealvea WHITE DIAMOND A memorial service will he held •• :an't do this—an internal remedy is located with other homes. night. The service will open ar '.ust be used. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem- BRAND CIOBC with bugle music. Veterc' :old, a harmless tablet, succeeds be- will occupy special seats. A chi rausD it relieves this blood congeB- Our location is, we feel, ideal made up of high school pupils w. on and strengthens the affected arts. Hem-Roid has a wonderful in every way; convenient, and sins. .cord for quick, safe and lasting re- Trinity Sunday will be observed v ef to Pile sufferers. It will do MAYONNAISE yet away from the noisy and St. Clements church at Belford Sur ie same for you or money back. A perfectly emulsified quali- day morning with a communion set /helan Drug Co. and druggists any- ty product—clean, delicious crowded business district. vice nt eight o'clock. The annu- hero sell Hem-Roid with,this guar- and wholesome. fhurch fair will be held Monda) intee. 1 Tuesday and Wednesday, July Sfi Made from strictly fresh eggs, Dth and 10th. Tho profits will be a'i pure oil and highest grade ma- piled to the church's building funi'. terials. A card party fdr tho benefit of SI NO PATIENCE ALBERT WWORDEN. Jr. Mary's church of New, Monmout' Contains no filler to thicken. FUNERAL DIRECTOR will bo held Friday night at the (lro house, of Independent fire compan In —Haa no oily taste, of Belford. There will be men WITH CHILDREN IT'S DIFFERENT. prizes, Including $5 in gold and $1 In sold. Refreshments will b- The Vogel Dry Cold Packed in Half Pint, Pint. served. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ERS&BR Quart and Gallon Jars. K CRANBURV N J A meeting of the teachers and of- CompoundSteadiedHer Nerves EEP in A COOL PLAC On sale at first class stows, ficers of tho New Monmouth Baptl3l Storage Vault Sunday-school will be held tonlgh' after the prayer meeting. Nexi Dalton, Pa.—"I was weak, nerv-' •I. S. Silvers & Bro. Company Wednesday .night's prayer meeting The crisp dry air circulating around your furs ous and run-down before my last will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs i baby was born. Sole Manufacturer* Henry C. McLean. in our vault, not only destroys all moth and in- 1 My other chil- Mrs. Thomas Phillips, Mrs. Chestm sect life, but refreshens and imparts a new life- dren tired me. I HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. Hcndrlcks and Mrs. Thomas J. Cas- had no patience ler of Port Monmouth and Mrs. J like lustre. I with them and lfXy boss has the Crawford Compton of Belford spent I they just wore me Sunday at Hillside, New Jersey, with I out. My mother Mrs. Phlllips's daughter, Mrs. Alberi For Messenger Phone 1 told me about best groceries in town!" Chambliss. someone who Mr. and Mrs. Judd and Mr. and Long Branch 383 or Red Bant 474 took Lydia E. He's righ t too—flint red-headed freckle- Mrs. Bishop and family of East Or IPinkham's Vege- faccd grocer's boy. Look on tho counter. fmge. Misses Charlotte and Helev I table Compound See those louvea of Ohoy Bread? That's llcrc^B con centra led goodness Turik of Yonkers and Charles No I and it helped proof enough. in loaf form. Good to taste vack of Brooklyn have been vlsltlnt1 . I her. I took it Olioy Grocers hav&your welfare nl- and good for the taster. For Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Halllday o' myself and got fine results. I am vayd in mind. They cell only the best. Oboy Bread ifl baked of tho Belford. getting along fine now, thanks to And they heginwith bread—Ofooy Bread. lineal ami most nutritious The ladles' aid society of the Be your Vegetable Compound. My hus- flour in bakeries as neat and ford Methodist church cleared $C band and I both feel sure that it clean OB your own kitchen. helped me."—MES. IUYUOHO STAQB, by a strawberry festival last Wednos Furriers] Since I8Q? B. F. D. 2, Dalton, Pa. Growing boys ant} girls day night. Among those at the ten clamor for its different flavor. tival was Assemblyman E. Donalrt LONG BRANCH RED BANK Do You Read Them? Havoit'ready after school for Sterner of Belmar. Tho classified advertisements In that underweight youngetcr. Joseph Halllday had his annun 158 Broadway Broad at Mechanic Sts. he Register contain worth while oi> Givchunall he wants. Itbuilds. summer opening party at his hotc ortunitles for everybody.—Adver- at Belford Saturday night. More than tisement. ObOboy Country-Cluob Sandwlchetty 100 persons were present, including Butter slices of Oboy toast. On each fltlce Uy thin cuts of cooked sausnee. many folks from New York, Yonk- Cover with a wctl'Beapncd tomato ers and Bayonne. nauccandiprinklcwkhgratedchceie. Layaetrlpofbnccfnoncachifindwlcrv Independent fire company of Bel- •nd bake In a hot oven until crisp. ford -will hold a card party Friday (Courtesy DwltoMtor Cook Book) read night, May 31st, at the company's flrehouBe.. A large number of prizes will bo awarded and refreshments If you have delayed buying your car for will be served. the great driving months ahead, you can Tho needlework guild of Port still get exactly ths car you want at a big Monmouth will hold a card party saving. Heavy new car sales have filled next Monday afternoon at the home our stock with a wide selection of prac- of Mrs. George Martin,- The profits will be used to buy material for sew- tically every make and model of recent ing. years. To make room for the trade-ins Robert Barry of Navesink, who Is still coming in, we must reduce our an actor, la now performing in Ken- stock quickly. Grasp this chance to own tucky. He Is expected home in about a beautiful, dependable car at a special three weeks. Mr. Barry saw the sale price. Buy, now while you can famous Kentucky Derby horse race. choose from one of the most complete Mrs. Alfred Edwards of Campbell's Junction continues, to Improve. She stocks in town. Early corners will get the returned homo a' short time ago best choice. Come in today! from the Spring Lake hospital, where she underwent an operation. 192 5 STUDEBAKEI! CHEVROLET 1B20 LAN- COUPE—A ^perfect car DAU SEDAN—In condi- (WHITE MARKETS Mrs. Max Blumenscheldt of Port (or a salesman;' one of tion is exceptionally Wonmouth continues to Improve the most popular motieU; good. New balloon tlni from her sickness. She returned has everything In the way alid full equipment. Thor* of equipment and it's ouglily "Good Will" re- homo a Bhort time ago from the ••Good Will" recondition- conditioned. Quality Meats# Poultry Long Branch hospital. ed. A real value Luther Walling, Jr., of Belford has $200 bought a Selden truck. He uses ft $4755 to operate an express and hauling X027 OAKLAND COUPE 1927 PONTIAC LANDAU —A smart baautlful car Cor. Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank, N. J. business between Belford and Now —Practically new in ap- with Fiaber body and Du- York. We are pleased to announce to our friends and patrons pearance and perlorm- The time for the Sunday evening ance. Handsome .Fiahcr com for table, blj and pow- Tel. 2037-W- FREE DELIVERY. that thru the combined buying power of our four stores, body finished in Duco. erful. Practically lib* * service at the Belford Methodist we have been able to make a very special and fortunate 'Good Will" recondition- MYI car. "Good Will" re- Selling Quality Meats at Reasonable Prices. church has boon changed from half- ing, the Ki-enttftt liuyinR conditioned and selling at past seven o'clock to eight o'clock. purchase of genuine Fox Pelts. This purchase coming as <ftr (unity rvor offered a sensationally low price, Blade Cut Mr. and Mrs. John M. Wermert it does at the height of the fashionable vogu° for fur hi these dependable *!xc*. $700 and John H. Wermert, Jr., of Bel- • neckpieces, enables us to offer them at prices much below $500 O A c ford and John Murphy of Buffalo their normal value. ,, 1937 c were visitors at Trenton Sunday, rONTlAC SEDAN Hare la » car that haa 1b. Mrs. William Dennis, Mrs. Cor- OAKLAND SKIJAN had the best of care, ha* O4. iV. Rib Roast nelius Britton arid Miss Marlon Den-1 Excellent mechanical ion. all new lli-aa, original An- nls of Port Monmouth were visitors lilUon »wi lull accessory iih and completely equip* Fresh-Killed at New York Saturday. I equipment. Unmatched p.d. Everett Henry, who Is ono of tho RED FOXES ^ lowa 5 $18.50 v»lnd. A hitrgain »l— STEWING customs officials at NBw Tork, Is laid up with sickness at hla home at Bel- ford. 11 $475 Mrs. Otis W. Boyd of Port Mon- | GREY FOXES " $18,50 Chickens DODGE SPECIAL 1928 mouth was called to Tottenvllla on < j 11)24 BU1CK nOAP .SEDAN—Balloon tiro, Sunday by the sickncBs of her fath-1 STER—Ev.rybnely lmo«» complete aqulpmtiit ana cr. j 1 the speed, good looks' unit D..co AnUh. "Good Will" Jersey Pork BROWN FOXES " $18.50 Ions life quftlllltt »' tetionditlontd and a Mrs. William Sutherland has rent- j Buick. "Good Will" re- matchless v«lfi*, Cfltn* od hor house on Clalrmont avenuo conditioned «nd dill V fort, economy *nd d*p«Rd- at Bolford to on East Orange party. equipped." A m.nvolou* nbiltly al tht lowtst LOINS A daughter was born to Mrs. C POINTED FOXES" $22.50 buy «t price «v*r offered, dill) End) Wesloy Coddlngton of Chapel Hill $200 $400 lost week at tho Red Bank hospital. Joseph liockacteller of. K«an«ourR Dixie Swiff* apent Saturday and Sunday with his Style Print c aunt, Mrs. Irving Roop of Belford. lb William Barry of Navesink Is em- 19 ployed by tho Olnon roofing com- t. F. Morford Motor Car Co., Inc. - Bacon Lard 16lb. pany of Atlantic Highlands. Mr. and Mrs Roberti During of Fresh-Killed Wcstbury woro visitors at Navesink 21 Mechanic Street, Red Bank. C Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. John Vanderbllt of Belford Hod Bunk LONG ISLAND Long Branch Broad at Mo- Is suffering from a sprained wrlat 168 B'way. lb. enused by a fall. • / Furriers)Since 1895, chanlc St. 32 DUCKS Melvin Leek of nelfortl has a npw b' GOOD WILL USED ^ Page Twenty-Four RED BANK REGISTEB, MAY 22,1929. LODGE MINSTREL SHOW. Dafter of Bloomfleld were Sunday Tel Bed Bank MM. visitors of Mra. Matilda Obre. FIRST CHURCH OF Long Branch Shepherds to Stage The Women of Christ Episcopal RUDY VALX-EE E.Ubllthed 1854 Telephone 111 One Next Wednesday. church will meet at Rev. Carroll M. Mrs. Hanna Marie Patten CHRIST, SCIENTIST \ Burck'a Friday afternoon to arrange AND HIS CONNECTICUT YANKEES 54 Broad St., Red Bank. N. J. f The Long Branch lodge of Shop- for a fair In July. Modiste I At The STRAND ALEXANDER D COOPER i herds of Bethlehem will give a min- strel show In tho lodge rooms next 141 BROAD ST., Mon., Tuea., Wed., May 27th, 28th, 29th. 0 devices Sundajj It A. M.M. a If. M. f Wednesday night Those in the cast FAIR HAVEN NEWS. !! 58-64 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N J. m Sumlaf-Scbool—»:»lSbl»»00 A . UU . f are Krai Elselc, who will be Inter- BED BANK. NEW JERSEY. A WedncictaT Boning Testimonial \ locutory Mrs. Mabel Snedeker of Bel-Compare Girls Collected tS&8* Sell- A Meeting*—8 P. M. J ford, Miss Linda Parker of Lonfj ing Popples Saturday. Reading Room—Wednesday, ana Branch, Mrs. Patterson Mr. Camp- (Th« Rid Bank Rtelit.r can ba bought HOWARD FREY WINDSTORM INSURANCE Snturdoji from S:90 to 4:10 f. M. bell, Mr. Toner and Louis Fesler of aaoh wnk In th. itora of Harry Kurtli and Harry Quian's Garage SANITARY PLUMDEH at tht Gold Cadari, Fair Haven. Sub* The oublio li eordlallr InvlUd to Long Branch end men, and Mrs. Me-icribart ean set their papera at th. poit A Good Coverage at Very Low Rates. attend the lervlces and ose tb« glll, Mrs. Mountain, Mrs. MacGreg- oflle. Wednwday af tarnoons at 1 ill 74 Monmouth Street Red Bank, N. J. . Heading Koom. or. Mrs. Fred Eisele, Mrs. VanBrunt, o'cloek.) STEAM and HOT WATER FITTING—Gutters, Leaders and Tin RooOiur< Mrs. Donald Woolley and Ernest Popples were sold Saturday by AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAJ Wolcott of Long Branch and Herbert Scheylchbl group of Campflre girls Zimmerman of Eatontown, who will and altogether $33.84 was collected. comprise tho chorus, Dancing will Those who sold popples were Ella FIRELESS Summer is BELFORD TIRE SHOP follow tho program. Whyte, Mary Mack, Winifred Gilbert, Doris Baden, Marlon Emery, Caro- almost here. Near Campbell's Jet. Birthday Party. line Minton and Marie Plantlz. Mrs. Chambers GasRangp A birthday party was given Thurs- William Russell Is guardian of tho For Radio, Auto, day night for Louis Fesler of Long group. Mrs. Edwin F. Stewart was COOKS GAS TURNED OFFl Join the Branch. Among tho guests were chairman of the poppy sale commit- Battery Service I Mrs. Mabel Snedeker of Belford, Miss tee. kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkklkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk "Back to the Water" movement in a Linda Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Fred On Tuesday night of next weok THEBE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME" Call Keanaburg 95-L-4 Eisele, Mrs. William VanBrunt, Her- the ladles' guild of the Chapel of the We recharge and repair all £ bert Zimmerman, Ernest Wolcott, Holy Communion will hold a birth' When built or re-modeled by Write or makes. Michelin Tires > Mr. and Mra. Campbell, Mrs. Donald day party at the parish house. Mrs. Jtichardsqn and Auto Accessories. Woolley, Mrs. MacGregor, Mrs. John Hobrough is In general charge Phone for Mountain and Mra. Megill. of the arrangements. The guild will Carhart Construction Co., Inc. hold a Chinese luncheon and card THERE'S A SURPRISE Particulars. (yuisqbouts party on Tuesday, Juno 4th, at the BUILDERS Boy Killed by Auto. parish house. for you here In HOOD tires Let me take you out for a ride—Take hold of the James Mastro, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Cleeland at moderate cost. There is a 40 Mechanic Street. 27 Gurfleld Avenue. wheel yourself—Get the real thrill that comes to AMERICAS James Mustro of New York, wi spent the week-end at Brlarcllff wide margin in both tho qual- Bed Bank. N. J. Atlantlo Highland*. N. 1. lulled Friday night when he stepped Lodge, New York. ity and cost of tlrea. It takes a skipper aboard a Richardson. It will be my in front of an automobile driven by Next Sunday the firemen will dec- an expert to pick out the tiro Phone for estimates. pleasure to serve you. Have a Richardson Cruis- west Fred S. Sprengel of Neptune. The orate the graves of deceased mem- that will give the best service Bed Bank SW& Atlantlo Highlands 210 boy was visiting relatives at Asbury bers of the department. Two fire for the money. Expert tiro aboi'* »n ihe water here for full demonstration. Park at the time. His mother wit- trucks will be used to make the trips knowledge is our business and nessed the accident. to the cemeteries. if you will consider the advan- Demonstrated by tage of our judgment you will FHONTS LACKAWANNA 1510 BED BANK KM SHREWSBURY NEWS. Work Is progressing rapidly on the get a better tire from us for new homo of the Players' boat club. the money than you may ob- Eighth Grade Pupils Made $22 at a Mrs. Pierce has returned from a tain otherwise. Fair dealing FLOYD E. BRADY Motion Picture Show. theatrical tour. A bone in her foot is our motto. (The Ited liank Register crttl Ba bought was fractured when she fell while r'hone Red Bank 2640 Fair Haven, N. J. ach week .11 Shrewsbury from Rlobart doing a tightrope walking act, She Benke at tho pn^tnlllce.) able tp be around but will not be A skilled auto repair service HUGH GETTY, INC., More than 200 persona attended a able to return to the stage for several .that disturbs competition. If motion picture show Friday night weeks. we can't fix your car—junk It t the Shrewsbury Presbyterian Eugene Handy is now employed as ;hurch for the benefit of the eighth motion picture operator at the If you're stuck by the wayside BUILDERS radc of the public school. Gordon Strand theater. AMERICAS Wilson and Edwin Beake of the Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wegel, who simply •. seventh grade were ushers. "Where have been living at Rumson, are now 359 West 26th St., 18 Mechanic St., tie Trail Begins" was the title of the living at the home of Mrs. Wegel's Phone 4 AOO Red Bank fastest picture shown. The class cleared father, William Curchin, Sr. Red Bank, N. J. about $22 and this will be used for 1029 New York City. The tangible evidence of speed day's trip to New Tork in June. superiority in Hacker genuine Francis Sagurton won a prize for mahogany runabouts is selling the most tickets. 32 YEARS Final examinations will be given revealed by the remarkable at the school the first week in June. *? Satisfied Customers racing records made by these The eighth grade pupils will have t boats the past winter in their graduating exercises Wednes- T Florida. Your selection of a day afternoon, June 12th, and school Y Hacker designed and Hacker will close Friday, June 14th. It will T reopen September 4th. Arthur T. •f built runabout is a permanent dross of Wallington, New Jersey, Y guarantee of owner satisfac- will replace Miss Frances Gibbons of t tion. See these medels in our Asbury Park as principal of the Y T boat display. school. Miss Gibbons resigned sev- Y Meats and Poultry ral months ago. This will be the f IT~24-rooter . - S315oTi inly change in the school faculty. Y • I 26-footer • - HITS i t • I 29-rmuer - - 95150 H Richard Beake, Jr., has given up Y T • I 30-foolrr - - tSToO IB iis position as bookkeeper for Kelly j IL Prices F. O. B. Factory J ;- Company of Red Bank and he is | t Astonishingly Low in Price, Extremely High in Quality! •$ Haven't you had that destro to gonow employed at New York by the t spinning through the water in a 1 Bankers trust company, Y T safe, comfortable boat? Thero's no | George Britton of Eatontown, a reason why you can't Phone IK clerk at Lawes Brothers grocery Y 6 Butchers at Your Service in T for a froo demonstration. Better ! store, is at the Allenwood sanitarium Y Y yet, let me explain how you can' for observation. Y Y have that boat you most desire. Miss Louise Yorg and her nephew, Robert Yorg, aro visiting at Wash- j Y T FLOYD E. BRADY ington. j Y Y William Lane, who has been a: Fair Haven, N. J. patient at the Red Bank hospital t Y Phono Red Bank 2610. since he was hit by an automobile Y t and seriously injured nearly a year ago, has been removed to the Long Y Y Branch hospital. , C SCHNEIDER'; Y HACKERCRAFT Y Mrs. Harry Durand has bought a new Buick automobile. I Y Prime Meat and Poultry Shops t Automobiles owned by Charles Co- • T vert of Eatontown and the Jersey Y c Central power and light company Red Bank, N. J. Y collided Saturday night In front of 1 21 West Front St.. the home of George Silver, Sr. Tho Y power company's truck was driven f PHONE 2653. ORDERS DELIVERED PROMPTLY. M Ik BNIL FYV by Mervin Francis of Asbury Park, y f formerly of Red Bank. No one was :Y WOMEN/ # MLTJCEjf .WEARING/ APPAREL hurt and the cars were only slightly Y- damaged. r Very Special Many new books have been re- THAT FAMOUS 147 BROADWAY OPP. BROADWAY THEATRE ceived recently at the public library Y station at Christ Episcopal parish Y house. This station has been con- Kingan Ham Legs Spring Lamb •*X>NG BRANCH, N, I, ducted for many years and It ranks f among tho best small town libraries Y in the county. The station is open Y (Whole) (6 lbs. and up), Monday afternoons from half-past 27c 37c three to five o'clock and any Shrews- •:• bury residents can get books free of charge. New books are received t Fresh-Killed Fresh-Killed $15.00 Velveteen every month and tho librarians will t get any books desired that are not Y on hand at the Btatlon. 'Mrs. Rlch- Fricassee Chickens Long Island Duxs ord Beake and Miss Mary Borden Y ore at the head of the station and Y Prime Beef Short Forequarter they share the work of the library with Miss Evelyn S. Valentine, Miss Y Emma Holmes and Miss Suaan Rob- Blade Roast Spring Lamb ertson. These- women do the work COATS of th'e library free of charge In or- Best Jersey Armour's der to afford Shrewsbury residents Y the opportunity of a library in their Offered in a Great Special home town. Y Asparagus Star Hams (whole) Russell Groves and family have Y moved from Broad street to Middle- Y- Purchase Event at town, where Mr. Groves has opened Apricot Butter, Grape Jelly a garage in a building owned by t Holland Roll Fred Dresser of Ked Bank, opposite Y the Mlddlotown public school. Mr. Groves formerly conducted Groves Y Apple Jelly Brothors garage in Howard Rose- f Creamery Butter velt's building on Broad street, near glass 10c 49c tho railroad tracks. Mr. Rosevelt's f building has been rented for a gar- Y Libby's Milk * Gelfand's Mayonnaise Brookfield or Cloverbloom. ige by T. J. Breslln of New York. About {80 was raised at this place f- last Saturday for tho American le- Y Fancy Small Small Frying or Roasting gion by tho sale of popples. Mrs. f Bruce W. Campbell was chairman of the sale committee and her as- f sistants were Mrs. Harry Tlcehurst, Y TURKEYS CHICKENS Mrs. Giiy Gurney, Mlsa Helen Brod- crson, Misses Elizabeth and Florence Y Powers and Miss Virginia Downing. Y TOP SIRLOIN, The Presbyterian helping hand so- Genuine Twill Backed Velveteen. Every Coat ciety will hold a cake sale Saturday Y CROSS RIB or Prime Beef morning from ten to twelve o'clock Y silk lined—smart tailored styles for the Miss on the church porch. The profits will be for the church music fund. t ROUND ROAST and Matron; sizes 14 to 20. Made possible at The sale committee is comprised of Y SIRLOIN STEAK Mrs. Aaron Armstrong, Miss Emma this sensational low price through a cash pur- Holmes, Miss Nettie Foster and Miss t- Mary Borden. Y SOPER'S SWIFT'S chase from an over-stocked manufacturer. Tho executive committee of the Y 2 for Presbyterian young peoplo'o homo missionary society met Sunday night f Horse Radish Print Lard COLORS:—Black, Navy, Royal Blue. at tho church and outlined Its pro- Y gram for the coming year. Tho an- •"f> Schneider's Home-Made LIBBY'S nual church talc wUl.be held this L1UU 1 J „ * year on Thursday, July 11th, on the 2for lawn of George H. Nevlus'n home. | Orange Marmalade 25c Sauerkraut Rev. and Mrs. George H. Mlksch Also offering 200 Regular $7.95 were Monday visitors at Norristown; Pennsylvania. Their son Harry spent i* : tho week-end at Norristown. Shop and Save in Tho Blgn on the flrchouse was Y Silk Dresses at blown down last week In a heavy wind storm. I: Mr. nnd Mrs. Gcorgo Sliver, Sr., Prints and George Langc returned Thurs- C. SCHNEIDER'S MARKET day from a visit at Rutland, Ver- and Pastels. $4.95 Air Sizes. mont. . Philllpsc- E. Green Is having his 21 West Front Street, Red Bank, N.J. houae repainted. AUM jujliaa and .Walter RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 22, 1929. Page Twenty-give R. B.t 8. App'.taat.. A. Height 5 «««t 1 Dennis 107, Ernest Elgrlm 10B and baseball club In the International BASEBALL AT ST. JAMES'S. COMING BALL GAMES. TENNIS. fnchai. Ralph Lewis 06. league. He began work for- the Jer- TRACK; Broad jump—1. Frit, A.J 2. Jordan, A.; A number of teams from Red sey City club last Friday. The base- Tho School Team Won One Game Tho Monmouth Athletic Club Is 3, Traub, A. Dlitanc. IS tnl 11 inche«. Out of Three in the Fast Week. ' Dated for Two Contests, Polo v»ult—1. S. Devereux, W. De. Bank took part In the tournament ball clubs of San Francisco, Little BED BANK ATKLETES COMPETE vereux, Updlkd Lloyd, all Atbury tied. the same night. The scores of the Rock, Arkansas; and Indianapolis The St. James baseball team went The rain Sunday resulted In the Knight 0 feet. vnrlous bowlers wore Ernest Hall hud been dickering for his services. down to defeat last Thursday at the game being called off which was to WITH ASBURY PARK. TENNIS Dltcua throw—1, Mclnlyrt, A,: 2. Fyle, 97, Noel Lartaud 40, Howard Whit- This Season Harrington pitched hands of the Summit oratory school have been played at Atlantic High- A.I 8. Ruaiell, R. B. DliUnce 100 feet, ney 05, Louis Conover 75, Raymond in four j»ames for the Red Bank In a flve-lnnlng game, by the score lands between the Monmouth ath- Racquets rrstrung In one hour, best jut Guaranteed «Uty d»y». In the Track Mid Field Events Red 6 Inflhea. ' Hurley 52, Paul Stryker 8, William team. He showed excellent' form of 3 to 0. Georgo Quigley pitched letic club of that place and tho Ly- Bank Wiw Defeated, by a Score' of Shot put.—I. Mclntrya, A.; 2. Ruiull, Ward 106, Waltpn Culllngton .46, and in the game against tho Jersey for Red Bank and Patrick Calan- ceum athletic club of Perth Amboy. Prices from $2.50 to $10.00. A. B.t 8. Turnocb, R. B. Dlitance 3d feet, Raymond PhllllfB 12, A. Grob 88, driello caught. Daniel Calandrlello, 66 to 24, But In Tennis the Looal 10 fnehea. City farmers he held the Jersey Next Sunday the Monmouth team Is Tennis Kucyuets in stock. Tennis Court Construction a Specialty. Boys Won Four Out of Six. Arthur Slattery 90, Alexander Cur- City team hltleas as well as score- third baseman on St. James'" team, scheduled to play on its homo Whllo Red Bank was meeting de- chin 8(i, Frank Warner 105, Walter less for six Innings, when the game made tho team's only hit, grounds against tho Astoria Ath- Telephones Red Bank 21.13 and Rumaon 824. Red Bank high school lost to As- feat at the hands of the track and Schroednc 80, William Darby 70, was stopped by rain. Several years letics of Long Island. On Memorial bury Park high nohool In a track The Summit nine scored In the field athletes four Red Bank high George Winning 88, John Ming 100, ago he pitched for tho Atlantic second and third innings. Carpen- Day the Monmouth nine will play W. S. GRAY, Tennis Professional. and field meet last week at Asbury school tennis racquet wlelders wero Philip T. Jlannlno 108, Georgo Lewis Highlands baseball team under the ter, pltehor for tho oratory school, against tho Newark Red Sox on the FOXWOOD PARK. LITTLE SELVES, K. J, Park by a score of 66 to 24. In spite winning from Asbury Park's repre- 09, William McKnlght 108. Joseph name of Brady. He will pitch for went to first in tho second Inning Atlantic Highlands diamond. of the wide margin In tho scare the sentatives. Red Bank won four out Whalen 100, Carl Miller 81, Konneth tho Red Bank team after the Jer- when ho was hit by a pitched ball. meet was very Interesting. Bed Bank of six matches. The scores were: Jeffrey 02, Trumbull Smith 15, sey City club's season Is over. He atole second and came home was not an easy victim. Asbury Hinlnt, It. B., de[«at.rl Tauchcrt, G-2, Joseph Drennan 93, Howard Hurley Alex Ferguson, who pitched for when George Gill missed Kennedy's Park was compelled to put forth Its 6-1. 79, William Clancy 74, Frank Reilly hit to short. Gattlo and Rooney best efforts to win find tho results Wyi, A. P., defeated H«nce. 7-0. 7-5, the former Orioles, has been re- 308. Albert Snlffon 91, George Relss leased by the Philadelphia Nation- scored on another error by Gill in in most events were close. 6-4. the following Inning. MoreReld, B, B., defeated Keho«, 6-3. 106. A. McKnlght 102, James "fultle als and he is now playing with Asbury Park took eight of the ten 107, Percy White 78, Georgo Grob Friday afternoon St. James's ball First Annual Manasquan River 6-!. • ' . Brooklyn. Alex pitched one game first places. Cadman of Red Bank Lawrence, R. B., defeated Boepple, 6-3, 84, Harry Hoffman 77, Harry Row-, last year at Kcyport for Herb Hunt- players defeated a baseball aggre- and Mclntyre of Asbury Park each 6.0. land 79, John Calandricllo 109, Gus er's club against the Keyport team. gation from the Point Pleasant pub- won two first places. Russell of Red Tauchert and Wye, A. P., defeated More, Colmorgen 79, Maynard White 85, lic high school by a score of 7 to 6. Bank waa the only entrant on cither field and White, 6-2, G-2. R. Stiles 90 and Alexander Curchln, Monday St. James's boys were de- side to place In three events. The Hlgfflna and Hanco, R. B., defeated Jr., 00. All who rolled 100 or better Dismissal of Suit Upheld. feated by the Keyport high school. results of the moots wero as follows: Kehoe and Boeppla, 0-7. 6-4. received medal3. The trip to New The action of Vice Chancellor The game was played at Keyport 100 yard dash—I. Goddard A.; 2. Rus- York was made in Burdge & Son's Fielder in dismissing the suit and the score was 9 to 8. NEW HEADPIN RECORD. Motor Boat Show MII, R. B.; 8. L«vy, A. Time 10.S tec bUSBCH. brought by Peter Bentley, receiver This afternoon the Red Bank team ondi. of the Bradley hotels system of As- will play the Newark vocational 220 yard dash—1. Cndman. It. B.: 2. Red Bank Team Made a Score of NOW IN THE MINOR LEAGUE. bury Park, against Mayor Clarence school on the Red Bank town team's Hunt, Ai 8. Goddard, A. Time 22.5 sec 829 at New York. Hetrlck and the Coast holding com- diamond and Saturday they will play onda. A. new high ecore team mark of Former lied Bunk Pitcher Playing pany of that place haa boon upheld Newman preparatory school at Lake- 440 Tard d&tfc—1. Cudmtn, R. B.i 2. With Jersey City Club. Now Going On Chamber!, A.; 3. BarrccJ, A. Tlm« 157.4 lie 820 pins was established In tho by the court of errors and appeals. wood. onda. Evening World headpln tournament Joe Harrington of New York, one Tile receiver asked that the defend- 880 yard run,—1. Worthlnnton, A.; 2. last week at New York by the Molly of last year's graduates from Ford- ants be ordered to pay the hotel com- Bowling League Banquet. Bukmiin, R. D.; Waldeyer, A. Tlm« 2 Pitcher hotel bowling team of Red liam university and for several pany the amount paid by stockhold- The annual banquet of the Com- Lasts All Week, May 18—May 26, Including Evenings mlnuUa. 28.1 lecondt. Bank. The members of the team years a leading pltche;1 in. college ers of the holding company or the mercial bowl ing .league of Red Bank Mlla run—1. Croxaon, A. i 2. Bruno. A. and their scores were William baseball, has signed a contract to value of an option held by the con- will bo held Tuesday night, June 3. Conard. A. Time 6 minutes, 32 aeconds Truex 112, Fred Monis 108, George pitch this season for the Jersey City cern and permitted to lapse. 4th. at the Molly Pitcher hotel on In the Main Show Rooms of Feuerbach & Hansen on the Mana- High Jump—1. Rimell, A.; 2. 3mllh Riverside avenue. squan River, Brielle, Directly Adjoining the Railroad Bridge. Come and Take An Exhibition Ride DIFFERENT MODELS ON DISPLAY All-Mahogany Chris-Crafts Dee-Wite Runabouts Thompson and Boyd Martin Hulls Sea Sleds Johnson's Sea Horses Also Showing Other Makes Fishing Tackle Marine Hardware Yacht Supplies

Observing the completion of our-new show rooms, the most ex- DECORATION DAY tensive and fully equipped in the state, built to render expert service that is adequate to the fast growing motorboating and yachting demands of the North Jersey Coast.

TIRE SALE .. "BUY YOUR BOATS WHERE YOU CAN GET SERVICE."

ENJOY THE FEUERBACH & HANSEN On the Manasquan River at Brielle; take the Concrete State • HOLIDAY IN Highway, turn east, at Bridge, to Railroad. COMFORT... Telephone Manasquan 2336. BANISH TIRE TROUBLES... GET NEW TIRES AT 3371 Automobiles THESE SMASHING PRICES . .. Parked Last Week iir Bamberger's Parking Areas

Just Imagine! Goodrich Tires The owners ot tnese autos jpenefitted by At These Amazing Prices the special rates to which Bamberger ETTING ready to enjoy the Silvertown quality . . . durability . . .. patrons are entitled. And they also en- CUT TO BEDROCK G holiday? While you're about super-performance. Everybody knows COMMANDERS it, be sure your tires are in shape. it ... has known it for years. Silver- joyed the almost countless conveniences $4.60 20x4.40 $5.80 Don't have the old worry of roadside towns are, and always have been, the 31x4 $8.45 80x4.50 „ $0.5*. troubles constantly on your mind. finest tires made. of shopping in the Greater Bamberger 33x4 $8.88 CAVALIERS Here's an opportunity to banish We're offering Silvertowns at low Store... not to mention the money they .10x854 $5.40 31IS.2S _. $11,211 tire troubles ... not only for the prices just for a short time. Regular, saved on their purchases. .13x4 ... $10.68 32x0.00 $13.1.',. present... but for months to come. first-quality Silvertowns < . . four-ply 39x4.40 $6.6(1 33x6.00 __ $13.5,1 30x4.50 $7.35 Here are Silvertowns ... genuine, and six-ply -. . . 'for heavy duty or SILVERTOWNS high-quality Goodrich Silvertowns light. And all ne\y, fresh stock t Bamherger Parking Area _ 86.70 SlxS.25 $13.8(1 .. .offered at smashing bargain prices Act quickly., Get ready for summer 32x4 -$12.80 38x0.00 $15.9r. that are in effect for a few days only. and Two Garages 2i).v4.4O . $8.20 38x6.00 $16.4r. motoring... by getting your new tires ,10x4.50 S9.15 You don't have to be told about today. BARGAINS IN EVBHY SIZE. At* 107 Plane Street—an outdoor parking place. Three hours free ... 5 cents for each additional hour. Free.connecting bus to and from store. The Washington Terminal Garage, 180 Wash- ington Street; 25 cents for first three hours, 5 .. cents for each additional hour. The New Branford Garage, 48 Branford Place; 15 cents for first three hours, 5 cenls for each additional hour. To enjoy these rates have your parking slip stamped at auy of the Bambcraer service desks. This motoriat isn't taking any chancta with tire troubles. He's riding on Silvertowns. You May Telephone Your Order by Calling Market 0001.

L. & CO. Cummings Tire Stores, inc. "One of America's Great Stores" *~ Newark, N», J> (Formerly Edwards & Toothe Tire Stores) HAROLD STOUT, Manager. Phone 1742. 121 W. Front St., Red Bank, N. J. OTHER STORE:—36 SOUTH STREET, FREEHOLD, N. J. Give Luke Longhead the Job of Supplying Your Wantf. \ ROY BOOTHE, Manager. • , . Phone 713.

. Wi-liSst JC.1- -< L Page Twenty-Sk RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 22,1929. 1 CATHOUO TRACK MEET. NEW CAMP SITE FOB SCOUTS. THE STATE CAMP. port, and corning to this city by train. THE ZEPPELIN'S VISIT. insect catchers, lor which they are He was seven years old then. Now practically valueless, even if the buy- A Number of Red Bank Boys Will Jewish Boys Bent a Tract of Land on About 4,000 Men to be at Seagirt ho la known as the man who con-Lnkehurst Station All Beady to Han- ers could cultivate them nuccesefully. Tako Fart in the Events. the Shrewsbury River. This Summer. ceived arid executed tho idea for n dle Giant Airship. In the South tho beautiful mag- •»!»«•»••••••••••»••••< Sea Girt, N. J., May 22. (AP)—Be- hotel on Seventh avenue. Manhattan, nolla-llke flowering tree named tor St. James's schoolboys who will The Red Bank Jewish boy scout and his name is associated with a Lakehurst, N. J. (AP)—When the Benjamin Franklin has disappeared tak« part in a track meet Friday troop has rented a largo tract of tween three and four thousand of- Graf Zeppelin drops out of the sky ficers and men of the New Jersey corporation which enriched the New- In tho wild. Searchers have not nt the Trenton fair grounds are land on the Red Bank Manor devel- York sky line with 40 buildings rep- on her second voyage to tho United found it since 1810. An equally at- John Carton, William Kane, Francis oument on the1 Half-Mile road in national' guard will train at Seagirt States the naval air station will be this summer. According to the cus-resenting an investment of $50,000,- tractive ornamental shrub of the Cornell, John Blocho, Vincent Han- Middletown township. The land 000. prepared for any emergency that heath family, named for Stephen El- fronts on a part of the Shrewsbury tom, the national guard camp has may arise from landing the- shlpi kins, Arthur Leavy, James Tanner, Caught up In the whirlpool of activ- liot, the"early Carolina botanist, is John Fitzgerald, George Martin, Dan- river, which affords a place for swim- been named for tho Governor, Camp handling the crowds or berthing the almost extinct. Bven some of the ming and fishing. Larson. ity which precedes the opening of glurit airship In the hangar. iel Calandriello, Joseph Laurlno, Paul the summer season here, the bby bc- well-armed species of cactus from Llttl*. Walter Gill, Porter Toomcy, The scouts will use the land as a The ilrst detachment to enter the Great caro has been taken that tho southwestern deserts arc depleted Circulation camp, according to advance orders camo a newsboy for a local paper. Hex Goodnough, Edward Reiss, summer camp. They will build a Asbury Park was then coming into none of the inconveniences of delayed ueriouBly through their use in confec- Chester Donowltz, Hjfrry Hcmschott, cabin, a small golf course and a base- from the adjutant general, will be reports as to the whereabouts of tion. the 101th Engineers, in command of jpopularity with swift strides nnd James Christman, Efennls Sheehan, ball diamond on the property and n the Zeppelin or of unwieldly crowds Harold Hounihan, William Dobson, Colonel Orison M. Hurd, enlisted j y°" S Lanzner saw excitement and on the landing field which marred tho Collectors seek eagerly every wild they will erect a diving board and plant, the root, stem, leaf, flowor or Anthony Paltse, Charles Conk, Fred- ether apparatus for their amusement from Jersey City,. Englewood, Ho-1 bustle everywhere. landing last fall recur. Thousands erick Christensen, Clifford Meade, bolten and Newark, an-d th- e 119th As.soon as his papers were sold he of persons waited days, almost with- fruit of which can be commercialized on the river bank. and collected without cultivation— With Influence Alfred Snyder, Arthur Planitz, Joseph Modlcal Regiment under Colonel friends would swim in "theout food or sholter, for tho arrival of Sorrlero, Harold Powlcs and Edvrard M. VANBTJREN SMOCK SCALDED Joh^H. McCuiiough, 7rom Trenton! I ™rfo r PlaJ aIon,s'hc b™ch- tho Graf Zepplin when she made her and usually without permission of Broadhead. Patterson and Atlantic City Their! h° remembers distinguished visitors first flight. Communication between tho owner. Ptt d Atlti Cit Thi i shocal rememberc nt s distinguished The track meet Is held by on as-He Was Hit by Boiling Water From period of training will be from July i P school on thn choice of a the airship and the naval air station About 20 states have passed laws •ociation made up of the Catholic Vent Tine on Laundry Building.! Oth to July 20th. vocation, and his own concern for thc was intermittent and occasioned no recontly for the protection of their •choola In the Trenton diocese. Bish- The camp will be opene.._ d with _; future. He thought of being a law- littlo confusion among the officers rarer plants, but these aro difficult of M". VanBuren Smock, proprietor of smalf detachment of omcers~and men I Jcr, but the family had increased and nnd personnel at the landing Held, general enforcement. at the Smallest Cost allver trophy for the school scoring the Red Bank steam laundry, was the last of this month whose duty conditions at home wore not favor- slnice it left them uncertain at just A good ground cover of herbaceous; ' the highest number of points at the scalded on his face, his left arm It will be to prepare the ranges and; able tor a long college course, what time to make preparations for plants Is essential to prevent erosion, \ ', meet j and across his chest Monday morn- police the grounds preparatory to i Lanzner spent several years in odd the landing. and without it, in wooded valleys, the ! • _ _ | ing. He was doing some work on the arrival of the various regiments, i jobs here and then went to a New soil would be washed away from thc! | Crowds became unruly, their pa- roots of the trees. MUSICAL ENTEBTAINMENT. I the roof of the laundry building on Division headquarters will be York department store to sell shoes, tlcnco taxed by long watching of the is what the business man wants muuiuiu' -•* lirUlin f-ti-naf nrVian VIA lira a Vl^^ Vi^r a Apparently tho only places where wh|te street when he was hit by a moved from Newark to Seagirt on I He drifted for a time from one store sky. Roads to and from the field It Will be Given at Middletown stream of boiling water from a vent July 1st. to another, and finally became dis- were congested and many spent the many of these rarer wild flowers may to secure trade when advertis- Village Next Monday Night. plpe on^the roof.^^He wjis^taken j Pl.om July 2Oth to August 3d| Camp couraged. He accepted a challenge bo seen by futuro generations will bo home nnd was confined to his bed entire night after tho landing, reach- Larson will be occupied by 1,000 men voiced in an advertisement for n ing nearby cities. When the ship in private gardens and in well-guard A musical play by tho pupils of|until yesterday. Tho injuries were and 65 officers of the 114th Infantry, marble salesman, although he had no ed national, state,or local parks and ing. It is not only the number Miss Hazel Scott will be given at the painful but they were not ser- finally landed passengers were much v in command of Colonel Edward experience in tills line. inconvenienced because Inadequate forests. Middletown village Baptist church ious and Mr. Smock expects to re-Stone, which Is recruited from the Coming into contact with members of copies a newspaper PRINTS, next Monday night for the benefit of customs and disembarking arrange- turn to work today. southern part of the state, Trenton of the building profession even- ments had been made. Judging by Appearances. the church. Miss Scott's pupils have and Elizabeth. An equal number of tually Lanzner became superintend- on several occasions broadcast pro- This year, through a special ar- The court was having trouble get- but its character and where it KUMSON NEWS. men in the 113th infantry regiment, ent of a construction concern. When rangement between the Luft-Schlff- ting a satisfactory jury. "la thoro grama from Station WJBI of Red under Colonel Edward Phillips, re- ho met a young man named Jack Bank and these events proved so bau company of Frledrlchshafen and any reason why you could not pass CIRCULATES; what is admit- Hoolt and.Ladder Company to Hold cruited from Northern New Jersey, Kahn who had ideas similar to histhe communication office of the navy impartially on the evidence for and successful that a request was made will be in camp from August 3d to own on going into the building busi- for her pupils to help the church. Anniversary Banquet Tonight department, the Graf Zoppelin will be against tho prisoner?" asked the ted in its columns and whether (Thn TIM TlnnV Register can be hn\is 17th. ness, they merged their capital of in touch with tho air station either judge of a prospective juror. The church Is the oldest Baptist each week In Rumson at Finnerty'a gen- J600, church In Now Jersey and tho sec- The final encampment will be held directly or through one of the Atlan- "Yes," was the reply; "the very eral store, at Boyle'y s grocery, and at Tor- August 17th to 21st, when thc 102nd Their activities at first were con- the readers have confidence in ond oldest Baptist church In thobcrs'a. C store.) tic coast radio stations; during the look of that man makes me think he United States. It is in straightened Tofilght the Oceanic hook and lad- cavalry from Newark and Red Bank, fined to the Bronx. After the warentire flight. is guilty." in command of Colonel Lewis Bal- Kahn opposed a' plan for developing the publication. He wants to financial circumstances at the pres- der company will observe Its fiftieth The collector of customs, quaran- "Why, man," exclaimed the judge, ent time, and for this reason every anniversary with a bRnqnrt. and lantine, and the 119th ordnanco^com- a plot and the partnership was dis- "that's the prosecuting attorney!" effort Is being made by the church dance at the Seacroft inn at Morgan. pany under Captain Cyril Edward colvcd. Lanznor carried through his know whether a newspaper is members to make the musical enter- Last Thursday night the meembers will occupy the camp with 700 men. idea successfully and became a mem- ber of a corporation. During the Disappointed Office Boy. tainment a financial success. of the Rumson lire company were There will be one encampment at ties about 24 hours prior to the ex- read in the homes and whether guests of the auxiliary at a supper, Camp Dix this year entending from years that followed, he conceived his New office boy to editor—A man plan of a modern hotel which he in-pected arrival of the airship. All pa-called here to thrash you a few min which was served at the conclusion July 7th to 21st. The detachments pers of the Graf Zeppelin and her the money he spends is actually SOCIABLE AT SYNAGOGUE. of the regular meeting of the fire to occupy the camp during this per- corporated into the Park Central of utea ago. New York. passengers will be made out before Editor—What did you say to him? company. The supper was prepared iod will be headquarters and head- the landing. Individual passenger It Will Be Hold by tho Young Pco- by tho auxiliary and was given as a quarters detachment of the 44th di- New office boy—I told him I was a loss or a gain. nlo'a Hebrew Society. baggage declarations will have been sorry you weren't in. surprise to the firemen. Forty per- vision, from Newark, the 44th di- A MILLIONAIRE'S HOBBY. filled out. A special train will be In The Red Bank young men's and sons were present ani after the sup- vision special troops, the 173d Mo- readiness to carry the passengers to young women's Hebrew association per a general social time was en-tor Transport company from Mor- Joseph C. Auchincloss Collects Rare New York. Representatives of thi It pays to advertise in The Register. will have a sociable tomorrow night joyed. Mrs. Joseph Guerrier IB a ristown, and the headquarters com- Glassware. Hamburg-American steamship line at the gymnasium of tho synagogue new member of the auxiliary. pany of tho 57th Brigade, from Cam- have been placed in charge of tech on Riverside avenue in celebration '" Fifty persons attended a tea given dcn. Asbury Park. N. J. (AP)—There nicalities connected with bringing the of their'successful ball held recently last week by the Republican women Between August 11th and 25th, is one member of the New York airship's passengers and cargo to at the Smoke Shop. An entertain- of West Long Branch in honor of headquarters of the 69th Field stock exchange to whom the gleam earth. ment program is being arranged and Mrs. W. Warren Barbour of this Artillery Brigade and the 112th Field of a bit of green glass, or an oddly The Graf Zeppelin will make a dancing will be enjoyed after the place. It was held at the home of Artillery, from Camden, East Or- shaped bottle brings a thrill beyond entertainment. The dance musio Mrs. Jai.ics Atcheson. Talks were ange, Atlantic City and Trenton, will that of a six-million shace day on the STiound landing on arrival. Captain will be supplied by Rocrn Santan- given by Mrs. Ernest A. Llnburn and go to Pine Camp, in Northern New boiling- stock market. Hugo EckeneEcknerr and thth o officeffi r In gelo's orchestra. The young peo- Mrs. Emma VanSchoik. York state. He is Joseph C. Auohinclosa of charge of thc ground crew will im mediately dotormine whether the ship Red Bank ples' Hebrew societies from Mon- Councilman and Mrs. Lelghton It is expected that Governor Mor- of Rumson and New York, whose mouth and Middlesex counties have gan F. Larson will go to Seagirt to favorite hobby is collecting "Wisters" will be taken to the hangar, or to one Lobdell have sailed for Europe for of the mooring masts. been Invited to he present. the summer. occupy the Little White House about and "Stiegels," and glass bowls of Misa Ruth Fischer, Miss Fannie June 1st. There will be several mil- ancient manufacture. The shelves of Whatever occurs, tho immigration Miss Helen Neuhauser is in tho his home in Rumson are filled with officials will immediately board the LIpack and Miss Rose Klatsky com- Hazard hospital at Long Branch with itary reviews by the governor Thrif-T-service Register prise the arrangements committee. throughout the season on the par-bottles from the far corners of theship. Examination of passengers -wil a broken leg. She was injured when world, and his collection has over- take place in the ship's dining salon _ ^10 she fell a few days ago on the side- ade grounds which the mansion overlooks. flowed until it covers tables, side- No passenger will be permitted to ENTERTAINED AT BKIDGE. walk at Long Branch. leave the airship until all passports Truly Thrifty—A Real* Major General Quincy A. Gillmore. boards and every available niche in Among the summer residents who the spacious house. have been examined. The same rou- Service for the Busy JVDsa Dorothy Longstreet Was Host have returned are Lady White Todd commander of the 44th Division, will tine will be followed whether the to Party of Friends Last Week- of the Rumson road, Robert G. II-again be commandant of the state "The earliest glass works in Amer- craft goes at onco to the hangar or Home-Maker Miss Dorothy Longstreet of Hud-sley of Bidge road, A. Varick, Stout camp. ica," Mr. Auchincloss recalls, "were whether the passengers land by com- is the ideal newspaper for those Bon avenue entertained friends from of Ridge road. Cheston Simmons ol established by thc first colonists at ing down the elevator from the high Red Bank and Eatontown at a River road, Mrs. Jason B. Waters PICKEREL SEASON. Jamestown, on the James river, in mooring mast. who are looking for a medium Virginia. Between pot shots at the Think of having your bridge party last week. Prizes were of West Park, John T. Weeks of West Park and Howard Hansell of Indians, thej settlers made glass ware, While baggage of thc passengers Is bundle called for, washed won by Miss Mary Hacketaff, Miss It Opened on Monday—State Ee- being examined, newspapermen •will to reach buyers. It has the right William street. Ipusrs Millions of Perch. | principally glass beads, which they beautifully clean, all of Ruth Clayton and Miss Marlon Hair. traded for furs. The only trace of bo given an opportunity to interview Others at the party are Misses Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Edward Collins have Dr. Eckener and the United States your flat work nicely kind of circulation, uses every Trenton, N. J., (AP)—Fishermen,! thoir worki however, is a handful of Beutell, Ruth Straus, Ruth Parker, moved into their new home on Elver naval officers making the flight. * ironed, other things re- road In Farmly Park. eary of-casting their flies in quest | gIass beads dag up at thc site oftn c Mildred Scheldt, Mildred Longstreet, of trout, now have a chance to start old works." turned just damp enough care in keeping its news and ad- Doris Wolcott and Mary Allen. The members of the graduating anew, in their angling as the pike, class, who recently made a trip to The collector has many rare blown OUR WILD FLOWEKS. to be starched and ironed, perch and pickerel season opened bottles, made valuable by age. There vertising columns free from cb- Washington, D. C, were guests of Monday. Dr hung on the line—. PABTY FOB YOUNG GIHL. Congressman Harold G. Hoffman at is a prize possession, a genuine Wis- A pike is scarcely loss game than They Need Protection If They Aro And when you realize a dinner party at that place. Pupils tar bottle, presenting a sheen of Not to Become Extinct jectional features and it has Margaret Connor of Hudson Avenue from several other schools were also the elusive trout, and the New Jer-green from one point of view, turning that all this service costs Was Ten Years Old Last Wcelc guests of Mr. Hoffman at the same sey fish and game commission prom- to blue as the bottle is rotated. It is By P. L. RICKER. but a few cents per pound ises tho sportsmen plenty of action, (U. S. Department of * Agriculture.) gained a reputation for cleanli- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Connor of time. apparently one of the first made by you'll understand why so no matter in what waters they may Wistar, very like thc famous one dug j Those interested in wild flower Hudson avenue had a party last week Mr. and Mrs. William R. Nelson of dip hook and line. gardens should study the soil require- many of your neighbors ness that makes it a welcome In celebration of the tenth birthday New York have arrived at their sum- from the bottom of Alloway creek, To this end, the state hatchery at Salem county. ments of the plants, for most of the have scratched washday of their daughter Margaret Games mer home on Bingham avenue. Dff their calendar, for •were played and a luncheon was Hackettstown has raised and dis- Bottle makers of the last century more attractive wild flowers are more weekly visitor in the Home Cir- Cars owned by Edward Pomphrey difficult to grow in the garden than served. Among the guests were Mary of this place and the Galob auto tributed more than 78,000,000 yellow took pride in depicting events in keeps. Bennett, Helen Power, Dolores Mona- perch in the lakes and streams of glass. One such bottle in the Auchin- the common garden flowers. , ' Shall we call for your cle. „,,'••-" sales company of New York were New Jersey. From the hatchery at han, Margaret Bevins, Anna, Little, damaged in a collision Sunday* at closs collection commemorates tho The gardener should try to secure bundle this week? Anna Ryan, Barbara Knapp and the corner of Rumson road and Hancock's Bridge, which is primar- visit of Jenny.Lind to the United roots and seeds from areas where the William Connors. Harding road. No ona was hurl. A ily a shad hatchery, have been dis- Slates. Upon one side is the picture natural vegetation is soon to be de- The thousands of subscribers Ford coupe, driven by Beverly W. tributed 18,000,000 yellow perch and of the famous singer and on tho I strayed by agricultural or real estate Tel. Rumson 329. more than 1,000,000 white perch. operations. Young People's Organization. Brown of Red Bank, and a Puritan Such figures mean, the commission other a representation of tho factory *Hat take THE RED BANK dairy truck collided yesterday morn- where the bottle was blown, that of Picking flowers ls Instinctive In all A meeting will be held Friday says, that there should be a full flower lovers .from childhood on. -Un- Bight of this week at the Red Bank ing at Locust Point. Both machines day's catch for every fisherman in S. Huffsey. The nolnr is n beautiful REGISTER every week make were damaged, but no one was hurt. aquamarine. fortunately fires, agriculture and real Rumson Laundry Presbyterian church to form an. or- /The firemen put out a chimney the state for many months to come. estate development have depleted Na- ganization of young people of the' Another fantastic specimen -dis- fire Saturday afternoon In Rufus C. Few pickerel have been raised by plays a horse drawing a four-wheeled ture's gardens until many' of our an army of readers of which churches of Red Bank, Fair Haven, Finch's house on the Rumson road. the state fish hatcheries and no most attractive wild flowers are In 18-20 Center Street. Rumson, Little Silver and Shrews- cart loaded with bales of cotton and The members of the Rumson fire I J,"tc' but ltare ls ever-v assulance lumps of coal. It signalized the open- danger of extermination. any newspaper would be proud. bury. Mrs. Marlon T. Clark, county that the waters are well stocked. Baltimore and Ohio rail- Many nature lovers aggravate the president of young people's work, company are progressing with their ing of the plans for the annual dance to be The 1929 legislature added to theroad in 1830, a line then 1-1 miles long. destruction by pulling up by the roots No Country Weekly newspaper will assist In the organization work. fish and game laws one which makes plants that would not be injured if Each church will bo represented by held June 26th at the Smoke Shop One freak in the possession of Mr. tavern. possible the enforcement of the fed-i\uchlnclos3' is "Summer and Winth- e flowers were cut with short published occupies such a pe- one adult and four young folks, to- eral law against transporting or sell- stems. Sometimes they pick all the gether with the pastor. A fellowship Miss Gertrude Flatley has taken a ter." Upon one side is depicted a tree position at Yellen's store, ing black and Oswego bass for pur-in bloom, in the branches of which is flowers of attractive annuals, thus culiar position. It stands alone meeting will be held after the busi- poses other than propagation. This a bird. Upon thc other side is thepreventing the formation of seed. ness session. Edward Bogert's house on the-cor- ner of River road and Lakeside ave- law was sought by the Izaak Walton tree bare of leaves. Another shows Masses of lady slipper, a rare blos- Monmouth County Orphan's Court. league as support for (he Hawns Notice of settlement of account. —in a class by itself—and is ! nue is being repainted. on one side a hunter nnd on thesom In most places, are brought to Notice is hereby given that the accounts Schlck Test for School Pupils. Black Bass law. reverse a fisherman. market, often with roots attached. t the BUbsL-dber. Herbert G. Lokln, the The season remains closed for They rarely survive transplanting. xecutor of thc last will and testament of unique in the fact that it is the Atoout 200 pupils of St. James's OCEANrORT NEWS. The collection ranges from a, great Harriet A. Whitmorc, deceased, late of school wlR be given the Schick test white nnd yellow perch in the Dela- cat boy to two tiny blue and green The beautiful and fragrant trailing .he county of Monmouth, will b« audited Bank_ public health Commencement Exercises to be Held j ware river and bay, and also their bottles not over half an inch long. Mr. arbutus Is torn up by the yard. Flow- ind stated by the Surrogate and reported . largest Weekly newspaper in workers under the direction of Miss | tributaries where the tide ebba and Auchlncloss thinks they may have er hunters have picked the colum- or settlement to the Orphans' Court of' Tuesday Juno 11th. flows. ( I bine, state flower of Colorado, until It he County of Monmouth. on Thursday, thc Martha Hanson. been made for a doll house. :ifftlteenth day of July, 1Q29. at ten o'clock. pages and circulation in the The commencement of the Ocean- Any fisherman who returns from The first of these ornamental bot- is no longer abundant except In rug- 1. M., at which time application will be • nnrt school will be held on the night his trip -with more than torf pCo ged -country where few pedestrians nade for the allowance of cornmlssionj country. SEABIUGHT NEWS. tles was made at the Kensington nd counsel fees. of June 11th in the Oceanport pickerel is liable to a substantial glass works, in Philadelphia, between go. The California poppy, once church. fine. There Is however, no lintt on abundant, rarely is found now in ex- Dated at Freehold. N. J.. May 21st. 1023. Methodist Church to Hold Every- j1183183 3 an andlg 18373 . ThclThere ewcr werc en many, mim- HERBERT C. LAKIN. Member Canvass Juno Oth. I Dr. and Mrs. Andrew "Wylie have p Q tensive fields of flaming gold. Col- Executor. returned to Oceanport after epend- the catch of perch. Ten la OISQ/the I itators and aoon pvcry factory was lectors dig thousands of the rare west Every town, village and ham- (The Red Bank Register can b« limit on the number of hlac't or OOaa- G. BartrHin Woodruff, Proctor, sevcrnll ddays at New York. p,oaucinB fl.cak designs, novelties, coast pitcher plants and sell them as 58 Broad Street, •ach week in Seabriglit nt the r weBo bass that may bo caught in and advertising sketches in Elizabeth, N. J. Morris Weisman and H. Lcfkorfiii Don Millar spent the week-end (mo' dny, after the season opens Jur,e let within a radius of many 1 1 hIs aronts and ass. The fad.dicd about 18G0. At the preachers' meeting Monday : "I " P Mr. Mrs. Louis | 15th. , ., ... I Mr. Auchincloss claims that the at Ocean Grove, Rev. Samuel R.' miles of Red Bank has its sub- Miss Doroth West of Main slrGet The legal size of pike-perch, pick- slory ot one of hig bott|c3 explain3 Latham of this place led tho discus- i y 1 erel nnd pike is 12 inches. On black tho origin of the word "hoozc." A sion on current events. Yesterday will be one of the pupills to take parpartt nnd OSWCRO bass, the size is Urmiten d thc concert to be given by the ( ,, i ], s. The ICR.-II time to scjuaro hottlo in tho shnpo of a log scribers—and every town con- Mr. Latham and Rev. W, Elweil in 0 me nc O cabin was made for the double Bcrv- : Announcing the Reopening of the Lake of Long Branch attended a pupils of Miss Ostendorf of Red fish for bass, pike, pickerel and pike- icp of containing whiskey and aiding tributes to the trade of Red missionary conference at Sprint Bank. perch Is bntweon sunrise nnd nine tho presidential campaign of WiU Lake. Elbeit Sleln of Philllpsburg Is P. M. FishintT with a line having lif.ni Henry Harrison. Tho whiskey Bank merchants. They can An every-inember canvass wilt be visitinp his grandparents, Mr. andmore than three hooka is lllejrn!. •was known as E. G. Booz's lop cabin held Sunday, June Oth, by the Meth- Mrs. Harry VanSchoick of Fembur- The hatrhorioR linvo been liberal whiskey and was made In Philadel- odist church. Plans for the canvass ton avenue. to oil the inland streams and lakes. phia. At the same time Eooz owned 1 reach these people with their Mrs. Fred Worthley lias returned In Atlantic county nlonr !),00O,OOO the Whitney glass works in Glass-1 ^=111—e^-to her bo™ ™ Peyton =! yellow perch have been distributed. (Incorporated) announcements at a time when Into T.rnnpe lake and boro, N. J. Hnmmonton lake. The Karltnn river advertising has reading value Another meeting will be held next j Thp moftlber3 of the Epwortn system in I-Iunterdon county has al- BOAT EQUIPMENT. SOUTH OF PENINSULA HOTEL Sunday night after the regular | ,PnRUC wlI1Bc ma cafcte.la supper so been favored with a large supply church service. Calvin Mcglll is tonight nl tno churcll llal| of yellow perch. In Sussex, tho Outboard Motorbnats Must Be Fully and hundreds read no other pa- chairman of the committee, Miss Lyditj Sperling of New York Musconrteonp river system received Equipped. A motion picture show will be giv- jwa s a gucst of f MrB Loulg M:llar over 1,000.000 yellow, perch, as did SEA BRIGHT, J^. J. per. The business man who «n on Thursday night of this week ' ovnr the week-end rnulins Kill in Warren county. A Asbury Park, N. X,—(AP)—Com- In the social hall of the Methodist i nr. and Mrs. Titnmn are at their supply of ndult pickerel went Into mander Edwin T. Oaborn, of the ON DECORATION DAY starts out on an advertising church. Educational nnd humorous summer home on Pemberton avenue. Budd lake, Morris county, nnd sev-fifth coast guard district, hnn an- pictures will be shown as well >m Captain Robert Conk is having thc eral smaller Inkes in the vicinity. nounced that his men from Sandy : pictures taken at Rcabrlght. The house adjoining the lnrge service In fnctf there is scarcely n ntrenrn. Hook to Cape May will make a con- UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. campaign cannot cover this punier and senior choirs will meet garage owned by him, moved to thclake or pond in the state which has centrated drive this summer to Friday >il;;nt Next Sunday night rear of the lot on which It stands riot, been ntock^v). make sure that outboard motor GET YOUlt BATHHOUSES NOW ! field without Rev. Srimnel R . LathaLth m wilill prencli j nnd several gnsoline tr.nks will be boats carry the full prescribed a Memorial day sermon. I installed in front of the house, with equipment. ,< >tr Season lor IwH'Vifi'flal Houses. Mlsa Lavlnla Wharton has resumed , NEWSBOY- TO BUILDER. "This type of boat la very danger- $10 per Season for Family Houses, accommodating six her duties at tho telephone office af- a driveway through to Main street. I , ous since many allow small Children persons. Time. Payment Plan—first payment, $10; week- ter h vacation of two weeks. openeMrs.d Beckeher summer of rJerse homye Citony Pcm has- |' Afclmry Tnrk Man SInlies Good In to operate them as playthings, • ly payment, $5. Individual Bathhouses, 60c; with Suit, Hcrold Johnson 1B n new employee berton avenue. I Building Business. rather than as boats which require ' $1.00. at the Atlantic and Pacific store. aome knowledge and experience," Hard to Do Tilings. Asbury Park, N. .7., (AP)_plan- ho said, "Sooner or later there The Red Bank Register A birthday party was given re- ning and ri'pcllng Kew York city Hours 8:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. cently for Elena Forsman. Somp things are hard to do If you will be some bad accidents. go at them in a hard way. An easy skyscrapern hnn become I ho life •'The regulations or the coast "A Paper in Every Home." Roy Stone, Jr., ls laid up with a way to do them la to advertise them work of a former "newsic" of this rarklns; Space lor M0 Cars. Free Farklnff to Patron*. broken artn. Ho was Injured when in The Register's Want Department. guard arc that those 26 feet and un- Beach Tartles elven strict attention by appointment. Life guard city who prow up here with six der must carry running lights, life be fell from the public- school porch. By using laiko Lonphcad'd columns brothers mid two ulsters. Thirty- In attendance 8:00 A. ML to 6:00 P. ML Mr. and Mra. Henry Slocum spent you can find tenants, sell property, preservcra, pilot rules, bell, whistle bpcuro help, get a job and do lots of seven years ngo Harry A. Lanzner, and number on their Kirtcs. Those Sunday with friends at Laltcwood. v lh clhnr thinthinggs thathtt mlfihiht t b e harhd fifi " '"* father, mother and three IB feet and under do not need num- I done in eoine other way.—Advertise-1 "''olhrrr. tool! n hnat nt the battery bers, but they must carry all other HAROLD J. MACE, Manager. Register", went""", ' In New York, landin$,near Branch- equipment." REP BANK REGISTER, MAY 22,1929. Page Twenty'Seven FIRST AID cited context, but no Incident was to humorui and no crltU »o stirring u They /kn Now Operating In Sixto Interrupt the progreia of the flying Towns In County. fingers. There nmooth, awift pact of production wai sustained even when Asbury Park, N. J.,—(AP)—Five the reader put crackling dramatic years ago, accident or other emer- emphasis Into such soothing cpltodes . gency victims In need of medical as Unus's buttle with the bull In I attention In Monmouth county had "Quo Vadls," or Ben-Hur'a throbbing > to await the uncertain arrival of a chariot race, passages 'which, Inci- doctor. Today, halt tho county'8 dentally, never seemed to lose their population la protected by motor- newness. ized carefully trained volunteer flrst aid squads. Until a few years ago, a handful Six MonmoutU county municipal- of the fittest of the readers survived ities have flrst aid units while two In New York's cigar-making estab- more are planning to establish lishments, but their edifying accents are no longer heard. The custom Effe such squads. With one exception, these forces ar« made up of volun- continues in many out-of-town fac- tories, especially those In Tampa, $1.20 teers who havo been equipped 59c $1 n •1 through public subscription or do-Florida, and other Southern tobacco nations. Bclmar, Spring Lake, Key-centers, where the radio Is also util- MIFFLIN Doan's MILES' SAL Borden'a port, Neptune and Freehold have In- ized to ameliorate the duties of the | dependent units while in Aisbury workers. In Manhattan plants, ra- ALCOHOL ZONITE Kidney Pills NERVINE HEPATIC A , Malted Milk I Park a group of paid firemen have dios are occasionally installed when I specialized in first aid work, details or some unusually interesting Star event are being broadcast; but, for the most part, the conversational and 6f> 43c OIOAR FACTORY CHANGES. reportorlal talents of the workers themselves are relied upon to rout Gone Are Many of tho Old-Xlme Fea- the oppressive silence. tures of Cigar Mnklng. Although New York cigar makers PXJBtlC UTILITY REGULATION. 65c are keenly Interested in tho proposed revision of tho tariff on Sumatra leaf What a Newark Resident Thinks of Pond's Cold •1 \ wrapper, their number Is dwindling Water Discrimination. ' and the ranks of their alumni dwin- A correspondent ot the Newark i Cream or Van- LISTERINE dle fltoadily. Tho story is an old oneNew, s a- few days ago wrote to that ishing Cream oft repeated: the swift machlno has paper denouncing the method of outspceded human workers and Itscharging a small consumer of water whirring voice has all hut drowned a higher price per gallon than a out the voice of that highly special large consumer. This method of Ized dependent occupation, profes. charging the little consumer more slonal reading, which was onco tho than the big consumer is carried on Inevltablo accompaniment of the fly-by most public-owned and private Ing brown fingers that dextrously owned water systems' in the state. Extreme Cut Prices at turned loaf Into stogies, cheroots and Thlo correspondent aald: , perfectos for the smoker's dclecta- When the city ot Newark acquired [ tlon. i Its present water supply It waa, and 65c Is.-being-pald f or by_ every taxpayer, HOME The lobaooo tariff question now be- 1.25 Ajtnrol ".""7 "T'*'."""".' .""""." . .87 ^FLETCHER'S ing argued before the ways and a great majority of whom ara small Barbasol means committee of the houso of rep- taxpayers. A new water rate was .35 Sloan's Liniment . . . . • .91 CASTORIA resentatives would have been of farestablished at Jl.12',4 per 1,000 cubic Sulphur & Cream of Tartar Ixrc. . Jfff more concern to Industrial Now York feet. Immediately there was a pro- 1.00 Ovoferrin ,7JJ Still lower prices are in effect today twenty years ago, when cigar mak- test from large users of water who 41c .25 Ex Lax . .|O woro powerful politically and finan- at Whelan's. Yon get a greater share ing was onco of tho city's very con- 1.50 Petrolagnr Nos. 1,2 & 3 . , . ,8O siderable industries. When tho craft cially, and their protests prevailed. in our profits through these additional was In Its heyday, with headquarters A scale of discounts was arranged .75 Bellans ...... ,4,5 along Pearl street, and later when for their benefit, so that large users .35 Freezone . . . . . , . .«jg cash savings—plus the same fine qual- factories lined tho Yorkvllle bank of of water would get a forty per cent I.OO Father John's medicine ... .79 the East river, approximately 28,000 discount on tholr water bills, bring- 1.60 Atophnn Tablets . . . , . .9$ ity merchandise and courteous service. ing the price of tho wator they used men found a livelihood in operations 75c 1.35 Red Clover Tonic . . • • . 1.00 connected with tho rolling of thodown to 67% cents per 1,000 cubic leaf. Now a dozen branches of thofeet. This discount has remained In l.SS Bromo Seltzer ...... 77 n city's economic life have come from force up to tho present day, but the DEXTRI .79 Mineral Oil .1«» MPe behind and outstripped It in value of rate for tho small consumer and the LARVEX NUJOL output and number of workers. With homo dweller of the community has MALTOSE BABY FOOBS tho Introduction of machinery many been gradually raised, until at pres- Protects Tabrits companies gave up their New York ent tho small consumer Is charged .00 Mellln's Food .55 plants for new quarters in Ohio, at tho rate of $3 per 1,000 cubic feet -50 Merck's milk Sugar .... ,8«| 51c Pennsylvania or Now Jersey, whero for the flrst 500 feet used In a dwell- .65 Drjco . * . . . , . , . ,/|Q - MOTHS four men—or women—with a mod-ing. This means that In the home, 1.00 Ovaltlnc , , .73 orn combination of cogs and gears where water Is an absolute necessity, $2.50 valne. turn out 4,000 standardized cigars k It costs nearly five time as much as bottle C?UP Keeps food hot day—more than a dozen experts It does when used to wash automo- FACE POWDERS . . Combination or cold. could accomplish. ISvon during tho biles, make steam, beer or othor ber- .60 Pompeian Powder .... .37 mith SPECIAL m erages, whore the cost of the water four decades of New York's ascend- $1.25 .60 Djer Kiss Face Powder . . . .39 $139 ancy, only tho workman with a dash is passed on to the consumer. 5Oc of -genius could turn out more than Thero is and can be no difference BAYER'S spray M. 250 cigars In a day. in the value between one gallon of HAIR PREPARATIONS WITCH ASPIRIN .15 Amaml Shampoo ...... 13 The migration of the factories to water and the one next to It in a less populous precincts has reduced city main, yet by this method the 100'B .CO Henmifoam Slmmpoo .... .3li Regular 75e Hawthttme HAZEL I \ the number of cigar makers in Newpoor man pays five times as much .60 Wild Root Hair Tonic ... .39 York to approximately 5,000, and BB the wealthy man If the water hap- l.OO Danderinc . . . . . • .61 many of those are on part-time, em- pens to come out of the main on his ployment. Thousands of others have Bldo. GOLF BILLS turned tholr brown-stained hands to The new commissioners, when SHAVING MEEDS r.thcr labors. Scores have opened elected, should immediately take up .50 Vanlva Shaving Cream . , . .39 Not jnst an average good golf ball. Made to ptoitil little, shops to retail the goods they this matter and make a flat rate for .5O Mennen Shaving Cream . . . .:{tj punishment. Drives as far 08 any boll. Putts true. once faBhloned, and many others water to everybody, rich and poor 1.25 SI. Thomas Bay Rum 59 liave become clerks in other fields. alike, plus an honest (not a politi- 50c cal) rate for reading meters, as it .85 Lilac Time Vegetal .... .39 $1.20 A number of these alumni still fore- costs no more to read a large meter VKHA» gather at tho headquarters of thothan it does to read a smaller one. EPSOM cigar makers' union, where thoy play TOILETRIES pinochle and deplore the advent of Every citizen who has water I.OO Dcnnay Bath Powder .... .09 VECETABLE the machine age. Local cigar mold- brought into his premises pays the SALTS Mondalne Doable Vanity Compact l.OO COMPOUND ing Is confined largely to tho better city for the connection up to- the curb, Insldo the curb ho payB his •85 Iffmu . •'. , . . . . .£<£ grades, such na tho clear HavanaB, .35 Vatex Nail Preparations ... J2<| 7 «lc whose graceful sllhouetto, It Is said, plumber not only for.tho pipe, but cannot bo achieved by any automatic for the meter, so that there is no .50 Fepsodent Tooth Paste . . . .31 substitute for human handiwork. excuse, and there can be no excuse, .60 Forhan's Tooth Paste .... .34 Han«t Tho experts who effect tho desired for this unfair, unjust and undemo- symmetry receive as much aa $100cratic method of manipulating the " ",-.^.**l SOAPS Famona Make Famona Almond Benzoin! a thousand, and can turn out more taxpayers' property. and Honey formula. Makcs| than 100 a day. Workers on some of Tho system of taxation In the Rus- .85 Packer's TarSoap . .18, S/or .S3 Pint Size sian empire under Its bureaucratic 50c akin smooth and soil. the more common leaves, however, s .25 Resinol Soap . . . .18, »/or .53 Reg.} 60c are paid at the rate of only $10 agovernment was designed to collect Hind's Honey .85 Woo«lb«iry'» Soup ... % for .47 thousand. about ninety-nine per cent of th« J5 Sajman'i Sonp .... 3/or.34 89c Big bottle for California taxes from the poorer class of peo- & Almond val. 69c The sharp decline in cigar produc- ple, who could not protest, who had tion In this city has been accompan- no powerful influence back of them Cream POWDERS li*W-«- Syrnp of F^B ied by tho virtual elimination of thoand were unorganized. The Russian .85 Z. B. T. Talcum . . . , . _|y corps of professional "readers," system gradually produced in the whose glib tones onco rclievod tho minds of the great mass of the peo- 31c ,25 lffenncn TsUccns ...... 1$) monotony of factory routine. Mak-plo that mental condition which made .25 Mavis Talcrmi Powder . . . .1,"S ing cigars by hand Is a quiet proce- revolution, communism and every- dure. Tho only sound Is tho faint hing else (that we do not want In . , PRICED LOWER—INCLUDING fall of tho blade upon the board as this country) possible. it snips off a loaf end. Veterans say that the silenco of a large and busy If the public utilities commission Dawn ALABM OPTIMO LA PAI.IWA workroom Is peculiarly perturbing renders a decision in the gas and 50c " ' " "so that It electric CBBO now before them, load- WEBSTER" BI.ACKSTOMB3 ing up the price of necessities to the * actually Impairs efficiency. ' poor and reducing it to the rich, they Squibb's EL PKOBffJCTO ITEMKIIfffTA And so, almost four decades ago, will bo following the Russian system, . Squib b*s when tho Havana cigar makers be- and following the example set by our Tooth Paste 10c size . . . now <£for 2S© . . . §/or 40© gan manning tho New York shops, present city commissioners in tholr *1.49 BATffl &PBAYS Mineral Oil they introduced tho custom, long pre- method of manipulating water rates. 2 for 25c size ... now %for £2© • • • % for $©« vailing In tho factories of their home- Incidentally, If Newark can sell wa- Pare live rubber hose. land, of hiring men to provide a lub- ter to Elizabeth, through an expen- 15c size ... now %for 2gc . . . 5 for &©c ricant of literature to the daily stint. sive main constructed solely for that Complete with fittings. Bach worker contributed a fow conts purpose, at less than 68 cents per 3 for 50c size . . • now 15c each .... 7 for%% toward the pay of the scholarly per- 1,000 cubic feet, Is there any reason former, who was frequently ft former why the owner of the water supply Special SrcrC Instructor of some Castillan educa- system—because he only has a sink tional Institution who had come to and a bathroom—should pay $3 per 50c this country to extend his studies or 1,000 cubic feet? seek a career. Even men who did Regular $1.29 13e CIGARETTES not understand Spanish—many of Tho Newark Evening News can be Kolynos those employed In tho cigar plants ot great service not only to Newark, Aluminum Coffee woro English, German or Dutch— but to tho country at large, if it will Tooth Paste •llllngly contributed. They paid for assist in breaking down the bureauc- for I LAVORIS no sound of tho voice, gladly. racies that are developing through PERCOLATOR But soon workers of other than the multitude of commissions that Extra durable, rein- $&/git*. All the popular brands—Chesterfield, Camel, Lm&y Strike, Spanish extraction, perhaps a. bit en-seem to forget that they are Judges nnd juries, and should render fair forced. Choice of col- o&, Piedmont. vloua of tho emotional renctlons of ored handles. 1( • •*^ I heir fcllow-workern. nnkod that the verdicts. recitals bo-translated Into languages James M. Seymour. with which they were familiar. Quite a few of tho renders wero linguists A Profeaiional Writer. abla to read tho samo passages In two Pond Father—Yes, my boy at the 50c or three tongues. Such literary trou- varsity has written several articles 25c 60c 75c $1-50 badours bocamo pampered favorites, for the magazines. with compensation ns much as 25 Friend—But he's not a profession- Pebeco J&J Hospital Palmolivc Mukified oenU an hour higher than that of al writer surely? KOTEX thslr loss learned colleagues, who "What do you mean by 'pro- Tooth Paste Baby Talcum Shav. Cream Cocoanut Oil war* frequently reduced to traveling fessional'?" Cotton, 1 ft. Face in teams, oach duo or trio boasting "Why, h« doesn't write for mon- Shampoo mastery of enough Jargons to satis- ey?" fy the entire personnel of n shop. The "Doesn't he? You ought to eee 15c larger factories reveled In readers' some of his letters to met' services during most of tho working hours; smaller units had to be con- The Girls Who Were After,film. tent with matinees of pno or two At a dinner a married man prata«d hours at a tlmo. tho beauty of the Atlantic City glrla. Then, with a foolish chuckle, hs add- The sessions were Invai.nbly di- ed: vided Into two parts—cm-rent topics nnd tha classics. Tiio flrat embraced "I had an awful bunch of thorn af- the comprehensive perumil of news ter mo when I was down ther* on papers; while tho other reading usu- n|Vy vacation. ally-consisted of excerpts from the "The lady beside him looked at him *>orka ot Hugo, DutnuB, Tolstoi and roldy and rotored: "Dear mol Jhey others of enduring prestige. Authors must have been an awful bunchl" \VHEL\N uf somewhat fleeting fame wore ig- nored. Historical novels wcro partic- ' Far, Fn» Away, ularly popular. General When a group of visitors was going hud an enthuslostlo following, and histhrough the county Jail recently s "Een-Hur" la »tlll described as having burly negro trusty wan called to open the greatest *oguo of any book read doors and porforni other similar du- Broad and White Streets in tho clgar-maklng factories. ties for the visitors. Employers, deeming the rending as "How do you like It In here?" one riio.NK Nos. mis, 151:1,, inn an aid to efficiency, welcomed the dig- of them asked, nified entertainers. Perhaps tho fa- "Mho it? UwH, .It ovnh Ah gets cial expressions of tho listener.) out o' hcah, I'll go sf> <<"' frum town —'" wllh the-charaotti- «| there. it'll,lake *8 to sen1 me a postal-card." PROFITS THROUGH EXTRESfE CtJT PRICES AT ^f ' RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 22,1929.

BIRTHDAY FABTY. William Browcr of Red Bank are a New York hospital. She has re-repainted. Arthur Orovei U doing tion has opened a. dry goods bual- new employees of J. E. C. Layton. turned from the hospital and is now the work. n«as in the Leonardo postofftce Festivities Friday Night at the Home Miss Agnes Carney is employed at Btaylng at her sister's home. Miaa Lydla Balding of New York building. General Painting of Carl Boss at Fair Haven. Conover's factory at Red Bank. Mrs. Lewla 8. Thompson has re-•pent Saturday and Sunday with Gilbert Stlmlu spent the week-end Eatimatel cheerfully furnished. ANNOUNCEMENT John McQueen has obtained an au- turned from a two-weeks' vacation Miss Helen Ruhnke. with bis daughter at Newark. Mra. Carl Roae of Fair Haven' en- tomobile license. in the New England states. James Donnelly and family of Mr. and Mra. John Schroeder en- David Wilson, Jr. tertained a number of friends at a Newark have moved to their turn- 21 MAPLE AVENUE, It gives me great pleasure to announce to party Friday night In honor of Mr. Miss Alice Leo of Jamaica, Long Michael McOrall returned to work tertained a number of guests from the people of Red Bank and vicinity that I have Rose's birthday. Card games, were Island, is visiting Mrs. William Hur- at Brookdale farm Monday after he mcr residence here. Newark over the week-end. BED BANK. played and at midnight a supper ley. . . had been laid up with an attack of Mrs. J. C. Oberle and Mra. Edwin been able to secure a location at was served. Mrs. Herbert Hennen- Mrs. Horton L. Roach and Misses acute indigestion. John Moore of Oberle were luncheon eueats of Mra. berg, Mrs. Julius Straus and MraHarrie. t Roach, Myrtle Layton and Red Bank is a new employee at the A. W. Phraner last Thursday. John Klrschbaum won prizes at Ada Fcnton attended the May fes- farm. John McMahon, a farm hand, Harry DeWitta of Highlands apent RUDY VALJL.EE 148 MONMOUTH STREET, cards. Others present were Mra.tival Friday night at the Red Bank was operated on last Wednesday at Saturday and Sunday with his (la- AND HIS CONNECTICUT YANKEES Amelia Rose, Mr. and Mrs. J. Reu- high school. the Long Branch hospital and he Ister, Mrs. Amzl Thome. where I will be pleased to meet anyone, who is bens, Mr. and Mrs. Max Leon, Ur. Stephen Lackatosh and family, of improving. Oscar Drexel has a new Ford At The STRAND and Mra. Michael Sllbersteln, Mr. Jamaica, Long Island, will move to Thomas Murphy of Belmont Park coupe. . Mon., Tues., Wed., May 27th, 28th, 29th. interested in purchasing or renovating ORIEN- and Mrs. Morris Jacks, Mr. andtheir house here the early part of was at Mrs. Payne Whitney's farm Charles Cohen of Campbell's Junc- TAL RUGS. Mrs. I. J. Trubln, Julius Straus, July. here last week. The new training John Kirschbaum, Herbert Hennen- Mrs. Henry A. Fcnton is able to track on the farm Is nearlng com- Being an Expert in the ORIENTAL RUG berg and B. Maloy. be out after having been laid up pletion. with mumps. Everett Fread, proprietor of the BUSINESS, I will be pleased to give you full Kenneth Layton, son of Eugene Cupboard dog kennels, has had a details on how to care for your Rugs. 1INCBOFT NEWS. Layton, Jr., Is laid up with mumps. direct telephone lino extended froiri Louis .Soffel is slowly improving Red Bank to his farm. I do Moth-Proof Cleaning, Washing and George Clayton's Hand Injured In nilfrom his sickness. John W. Kelly and family and Electric Pump. * Marion Hood, Eugene Cotton, Wil- Mrs. J. S. Black and two children Storing. I also sell and exchange Oriental Rugs. from Roselle were Sunday visitors RED BANK MANOR George Clayton, Jr., Injured his liam Molzon and Russell Leonard re- hand last week when he caught it turned Saturday night from a three- of Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Kelly. AH Repair Work on Antique Oriental and In an electric pump. day trip to Washington with, the Jiut Across the River from Red Bank on the River Shore Domestic Rugs is Strirfl- Hand Work. Prices Eugene Ford has given up his Jobgraduating class of the Leonardo LEONARDO NEWS. Moderate. at Jamaica, Long Island, and ho has high school. Weat Front Street on the Half-Mile Roar! returned home. Ralph Spinney of New York has A Political Meeting at the School- GIVE ME A CALL. Frank Bloodgood has bought a been visiting his father, Alfred Spin- house on June 7th. 0R SEL1 Buick touring car. Mr. Bloodgood's ney of Brookdale farm. (The Red Bank Register can ba bought son Harold has had his outboard Mrs. Mary Brower of Bradley ouch week in Leonardo at tha store of Fred LOTS $200 EACH Sk - motor boat put In condition for useBeach is visiting her niece, Mrs.Meyers.) during the summer. Fred Owens. A Republican mass meeting: will Fishing, Boating, Bathing. Five Blocks from Red Bank Depot. . TOROSIAN Henry Morehead is able to be out William Domidion and son Gerard bo held Friday night, Juno 7th, at Water and Electrical Service after several days' sickness. of New York were at Mr. Domldfon's the high school. A number of can- 14C MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK, N. J. Dante Daverlo, proprietor of thefarm here over the week-end. didates will make addresses. Llncroft inn, has bought a new com- Miss Nora Bruen of New York, Martin Nelson Is laid up with a Inquire of CHARLES C. DOW Phone 2091. pressed gas range. formerly of this place, has under- broken arm as the result of a fall. ON TBE PREMISES Harry Bowes of Pennsylvania and gone an operation on her throat at Francis Kllduff Is having his store

THE HOUSE OF TALKIES. 9 E OF ;TA LKI E S THE HOUSE OF TALKIES. Our Sound and Talking Pictures are repro- Three Performances Daily— duced on the Western Electric Sound Sys- 2:30, 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. tem, "The Voice of Action.'^ Saturdays and Holidays Continuous. A WALTER READE THEATRE LAST TIMES TO-DAY! John Gilbert in "DESERT NIGHTS' MON., TUES., WED., MAY 27th, 28th, 29th Special Announcement! WITH SOUND In keeping with the policy of this Clark & McCuIIough in "THE INTERVIEW" Paramount's First Scintillating Theatre in showing only the latest Will Mahoney in "WHY BE SERIOUS" and best attractions direct from + FOX MOVIETONE NEWS PARAMOUNT NEWS Spectacle of Song and Dance Broadway, we are proud to announce THURS., FRI., SAT., these great productions: MAY 23d, 24th, 25th Hear Nancy Carroll Sing "Go Places and Do Things," "ALIBI," Now at the 44th St. Theatre, N. Y. Hear Fairbanks Talk ! Tm All A'twitter" and MUSICAL MELODRAMA. With Synchronized Musical Score by "BULLDOG DRUMMOND," Hugo Reisenfeld and His "She's So I Don't Know." Now at the Apollo Theatre, N. Y. Symphony Orchestra. ALL-TALKING. Hear Buddy Rogers Play th? "Twelfth Street Rag." "MADAME X," Now at the Sam H.* Harris Theatre, N. Y. ALL-TALKING. •THE TRIAL OF MARY DUGAN," The Screen's Most Romantic Figure In All Talking, Singing and Now at the Embassy, N. Y. the World's Supreme Romance ! ALL-TALKING. "f- Sparkling with the Glamor and Charm "INNOCENTS OF PARIS," of Olden France. Musical Revue Now at the Criterion Theatre, N. Y. ALL SINGING AND TALKING. Musical Extravaganza of the Screen! "THE BROADWAY MELODY," Now at the Astor, N. Y. Eye and tear ALL SINGING, DANCING AND TALKING. entertainment "THE RAINBOW MAN," . Now at the Selwyn Theatre, N. Y. de luxe! ALL SINGING AND TALKING. All-talking comedy-drama NOTE—These pictures are being shown at $2.00 with "Buddy" as a jazz prices. Shown here at our usual prices ! band leader; Nancy as a girl hoofer. She sings. Bud- COMING SOON ! dy sings and plays.' And you'll alFjoin in the chorus. Baclanova in "A DANGEROUS WOMAN" Gorgeous girls. A genuine ALL-TALKING. love story. Startling song Richard Arlen—Mary Brian in IN THE spectacle of the screen ! "THE MAN I LOVE" FUELTBE-D, ALL-TALKING.

Of- THE Seorge Bancroft in "THE THUNDERBOLT" TLHREt ALL-TALKING. MUSKETEERS Richard Dix in "THE WHEEL OF LIFE" ALL-TALKING. tY Walter Huston in "GENTLEMEN OF THE PRESS" ALLAN DWAN ALL-TALKING. UNITED ARTISTS Warner Oland in PICTURE "THE STUDIO MURDER MYSTERY" ALL-TALKING. f Clara Bow in "DANGEROUS CURVES" ,,^ ALL-TALKING. Jrf'our Marx brothers in "THE COCOANUTS" with Mary Eaton—-Oscar Shaw. | 411 jTalking and Singing Musical Extravaganza. OUR GANG COMEDY—"ELECTION DAY" Vilma Banky in "THIS IS HEAVEN" .. . PARAMOUNT NEWS UFA ODDITY, "UP HILL AND DOWN" TALKING PICTURE. First Chapter of a Thrilling, Mysterious Serial, John Gilbert in "REDEMPTION" "THE CHINATOWN MYSTERY." TALKING PICTURE. Special to the Kiddies ! All Children attending the Matinee on Saturday, May 25th, will be admitted Conrad Nagel in "THE IDLE RICH" for 10c until 3:00 P. M. NOTE—The Management of this Theatre personally endorses this picture as ALL-TALKING. SPECIAL FOR THIS SATURDAY ONLY ! one of the finest musical Singing and Talking Pictures ever released ! AND MANY MORE ! «