RED BANE REGISTER. litngd Waikhr, Estatad M Sioond-Olsli Mattar at tha Post. VOLUME LII, NO. 9. oOoa >t Bad Dank, N. J» andgr th« Aot of Maroh 8, 1871). RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1929. $1.50 PER YEAR PAGES 1 TO 16.

used in tho construction of these hog TINTON FALLS IS DRY. FINED FOR SUNDAY WORK. sheltors. AGAINST NOISY BOATS. RED BANK TO NEW MEXICO We havo seen another uso for thes BABIES AWARDED PRIZES. Water Supply In Many Wells Falls as VISIT ICE CREAM PUNT. PROFITS IN IRRIGATION. A tents. A good many new house! Ilcsult of Drought. THE "BLUE LAWS" AIIE INVOKED SOME OF THE INTERESTING havo llttlo trees, two or three feel MIDDLETOWN RESIDENTS COM- HIGHLANDS BABY PARADE BIG CHILDREN INSPECT CASTLE'S So far as well water is concerned, GEORGE H. IIOBEBT8 18 HOT AT rOilT MONMOUTH. THINGS SEEN ON THE WAY. high, set out around them, and simi- PLAIN OF NOISE ON IUVEB. GEIl THAN EVER. FACTORY AT PERTH AMBOY. lar trees are set out In new parks, probably no place in this part of wonnnsD BY THE DROUGHT. These A tents, mado of cement bags They Took Their Grievances to War Monmouth county has been harder Bnlvntoro Scagllone Was Fined $10.25 A Waterspout and Flying Fish in tho Thero Were 114 Children In Line and hit by the drought than Tinton Falls. About Thirty Boys ami GLrls From Now Monmouth Farmer Una Flvo Last VVcoU—Other Sunday Busi- Atlantic—Trolley Italia Laid in or other old and wornout bags, with Department nnd Wero Informed It Fifty Cups Wero Awarded as tho Red Bank Playground Made their sides spilt up, are put over Was Local Mutter—Association A dozen or more wells at that place Acres of Ills Fiirm Irrigated With nesses Rcniuln Open and This Gruss l'lots—Hunches Raising Prizes — Virginia Reuter Was have gone dry. Some of the people tho Trip Wednesday—Mille Glagllu Water from u Brook and Thl» In Causes Charges of Ul»crlmlnatlon. theso little trees to afford shelte: Formed to Fight Nuisance. Queen of tho Parade. Horseshoe Pitching: Champion, Horses, Cattle, Sheep and Hogs. from tho sun, until tho roots of th with dried up wells are going to Proving n Big Money Maker. Balvatora Scagllono, a barber at Tho following Is a letter received trees get a toe-hold in the soil. That Tho majority of tho residents of With 114 children In lino the eighth their neighbors' houses and getting About thirty boys and girls from that portion of Mlddlntown township water and others aro getting water George H. Roberts of New Mon- Port Monmouth, WSH arreetctl last from John II. Cook, editor of The precaution saves many of these llt- annual baby parade last Friday a the Red Bank playground center on mouth In oni farmer who hna week on a charge of keeping his shop Register, who with Mrs. Cook is at tlo trees, and saves a lot of cxpens bordering on the North Shrewsbury Highlands was tho biggest ever held from broolo and springs. Tho Shrewsbury avenue were taken last 6 rlvor aro up in arms against boat drought hay been particularly effec- been helped *! instead of Injured open on Sundays. Tho complaint present traveling In tho Southwest: In replanting. at that place. Over fifty cups wer< Wednesday to the Perth Amboy by the prolonged drought this was made by Harold Morgan of Port Hero wo are at Albuquerque, New owners who are operating their awarded in addition to other prizes. tive in making wells go dry In the plant of the Castle's^ ice cream com- Monmouth. Mr. Scagliono had a Most of the Texas cattle used to b motorboats with noisy motors, par- section south of the village known as Hummer. His farm la equipped Mexico, after ten days' sailing and of tho "long horn" variety, but most The parade was held on Bay ave pany. They inspected the plant with an irrigation oyBlem. Hl» 1«JS hearing last Friday night before Jus- railroading from'New York. All the ticularly those who aro operating nue. It started at tho railroad sta- Water street. thoroughly and received all the ice tice Louis H. Moose of Belford, who of tho herds now havo short horns. motor boats without cutouts ox- muf- comprises sixty ncrna and a largo way from New York to Galveston, One of the very popular picture post- tion and disbanded at Water Witch. cream they wantcd-to eat. The trip part of it Is occupied by peach and Is the recorder of Mlddletown town- Texas, the ocean was as placid as a flers. • The queen and her attendants on a was made in a bus, which the Castle ship. For various reasons tho case cards with tourists shows a photo- These residents, who form a larger apple orchards. The trees are bear- mtllpond, with hardly a ripple on tho graph of a big sleer, with horns nin float led the procession and music company sent to Red Bank for the ing heavily without the assistance of had aroused a groat deal of Interest. water. There wero lots of flying ilsh portion of tho most wealthy and In- wan provided by the Sandy Hooli MARINE GARDEN ON FARM children. They were accompalnerl Mr. Scagllono pleaded guilty. He feet, six inches long from tip to tip. fluential part of the population of the man-made rain. seen. Theso aro small fish, the blg-This is said to have been tho longest military band. In appearance, vari- by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pingatore, was fined $5 and costn, amounting gefit no bigger than a snapping mnck- south shore district of the township, ety and originality the parade sur- HOW EDWIN BEEKMAN BEAU- who have charge of the playground. The rest of the farm la used for altogether to $10.25. Tho flno waH horned steer ever raised in Texas. havo formed an association nnd havo passed nil previous events ofits kind About 200 children make use of the truck crops, and five acrea of this oi el, but with Una so big that they Texas believes in public schools, a TIFIED HIS GROUNDS. land in provided with an irrigation paid and Mr. Scagllono waa re- can use them as wings when they gone to tho war department with at Highlands. The parade was held playground and those who went on leased.. jump out of tho water. They can flydo all of the Western states. Some- their complaint. under the direction of the Highlands the trip were chosen for their good system. Every growing thing on tho times you will seo a fine brick publl Tho war department has Informed business and civic association. He Has an Attractive Llttlo Fond records in attendance, behavior, etc, five acres Is in tho pink'of condition. Thoro Is a sharp division of opin- a hundred feet or so with,those big school of two or four rooms out on Where Water J.lilies Bloom and Beans and various other crops, which ion in Mlddletown township over ilns or wings before they drop back the'"association that the matter la There were eight divisions. Tho since the recreation center started. the plain, with not a house in sight. purely a local ono and that the Brilliant Colored Goldllsh Dart—All are standing still or burning up on this case, and nothing which has In the water. Texans say these schools havo a lot following arc tho first, second and Constructed at a Cost of $8. It was the first time moat of the many forms on account of tha happened there recently has caused trouble should be adjusted to the sat- third prize winners, in each division children had an opportunity to eat Also to bo seen woro big patches ot pupils, and that it is not unusual isfaction ftf all concerned by the One of the attractive slght3 of Mid- di ought, nro bearing heavily on Mr. so much controversial discussion. On of yellow seaweed. Sometimes for pupils to ride to school on horse- First division, baby conchea and go as much ice cream as they wanted Roberts's place. Almost every night the one hand it Is declared that It Is adoption and enforcement of loca rnrtB—Ruth AltTcrs, Ethel Voorhcej, June dletown village is Edwin L. Beek- and nearly all of them said the trip patches o£ seaweed were small, being back, or In wagons or automobiles, ordinances. man'a marine garden. It is not a for the past twelve weeks water has Illegal to operate a barber business only liko a handful of yellow grass from four to ten or twelve miles was the most enjoyable they had been turned on these crops. It is on Sunday and that Mr. Scagllono away, in order to get an education. Such ordinances have been passed Second division, doll coached—Rosemary large garden, but it greatly enhances ever made. , Interesting to compare tho condition got no more than waa coming to him lying on tho water. At other times by tho boroughs of Red Bank anc Frazcr, Constancy 'frapp, Muriel Pretty- the appearance of the grounds near On the trip were Lucy Arnone, tho patches of yellow eoaweed wero One queer thing strikes the eye o of these irrigated crops with tho for violating tho law. It is claimed Rumson and by the township of Mid- man. the house. The basis of the garden Grace and Anna Amato, Mary and vegetables on other parts of tho farm that ho was warned that ho would as big nn a building lot. Sailors say a traveler on Texas trains. Tele- dletown but no initiative has been Thinl division, express Tvngons—Gloria is an old, discarded bathtub. Around Julia Saggese, Mamie Costa, Mary that thia yellow seaweed Is part of graph lines run alongside of the rail- MfHlea, Suilit: I'rettymun. which are not watered. On the dry bo arrested If he kept his shop open taken by either of these municipali- tills bathtub are rocks and stones of Binaco, Mille and Camilla Ciaglia, places the crop3 show the same dead, on Sundays and that ho ignored thlB tho seaweed that grows in the Sar-road track, and around each tele- ties to enforce Its ordinance. The Fourth division, fancy dress costumes— an ornamental character. These are Caroline and Mary DeGeorge. Rita gasso sea and that fragments of the graph pole tho sod is kept turned Anna M;iy Simpson. Gloria Ann Olsen burned out appearance as Is true on warning. One statement frequently above mentioned municipalities have Joyce and Muriel Lewi*. placed so that no part of the tub is and Maggie DellGuidice, Gladys seaweed arc torn off by the action of under to a distance of. four to six their boundaries to tho middle of the visible, but the shiny surface of the most other farms. mado is that he did shaving and tho waves and carried north by the Fifth divinion, burlesque costumes— Chiavrolotti, Alvira Mazzaioppi, Mar- hair cutting behind drawn curtaino feet from tho pole. This makes bar- river and the Borough of Fair Ha- Dorothy I.ovett, Edward Wynee, Joseph water is accentuated. Water lillies garet Mazza, Patsy Rpagnulo, Mike Mr. Roberta's irrigation system Is at first but that later, becoming more Gulf stream; but maybe these sail- ren ground of a circle eight to ven, which as yet has not passed Hall. peep above the water and there are DeChichio, Charles Alleyne, James coining a veritable mint of money for bold, ho did this work In full view ors wero only guessing at it. twelve feet In diameter, with the tele- such an ordinance, has Its boundary Sixth division, bnthine beauties—Emily other flowers, while a short distance Sampoli, Peter Costa, Carmine Dn- him this dry summer. Prlpes ot of every passerby. One thing wo saw that was very graph pole in the center. Tho train lino to high water mark on the Mnyer, Gertrude .McGrnily. below these ornaments are bright- Carlo, Patsy Sampoli, James Parker, nearly all vegetables aro high, due to unusual. That was a waterspout out men told us that this was. done In North Shrewsbury. Seventh division, floats—Frank Frazer, colored goldfish and other fish. Jack Lovorsidgo, Curtis Burgess. the drought, and Mr, Roberts had Other Mlddletown township real order to keep fire away from the Jr.. William Aken, Howard Hayed. Jr. no difficulty In disposing of his dents take an entirely different view at soa when wo were off the coast of In order to get some action in-the Also in the concealed tub are Thomas Mazzaroppi and Fred Bon- Florida. We havo seen theso water- poles in the late summer, when the matter of doing away with these Eiiihth division, pony turnouts—Beatrice core. products at stores and roadsida of the situation. They express doubt grass died down and dries, and is Hou-ior. Robert. D. Meyers, Gloria WIJI nnalls, fresh water ciams and other booths in this locality. Hi3 son, Nor- spouts in foreign tropical countries, noises which aro annoying tho resi- bach. things which keep the water cleansed Mille Ciaglia, nine years old, as to whether Mr. Scagllono received but wo had never before scon one sometimes set on fire by sparks from a man Roberta, who graduated last warning that he would bo arrested dents of Mlddletown township as A Moat on which woro Marjorie of impurities. Around the miniature proved her right to the title of the along tho Atlantic coast. This water- locomotive, or from cigar or cigarette well SB others in the boroughs of pond are gravel walks, flanked by girl horseshoe pitching champion of spring from the Middletown town- if ho kept his shop opon. They say spout looked to be two or three mllos butts thrown from car windows, or Jane Carlson, daughter of Mr. and ship high school, Is assisting him In that even if tie did receive such warn- Red Bank, Fair Haven and Rumson Mrs. Clarence Carlson of Fair Haven, small box bushes, the box bushes the playground last week in a tourn- awny, nnd It reached from tho sea from other causes. In tho Malay the association has put an advertise- keep green all winter and give a bit ament with eleven playmates rang- farming. ing it was rank discrimination. In a straight lino up to a big cloud. pc-nlnsula and in other places whore and Lillian and Anna Mae Carlson, against him becausd there" aro bar- ment in this week's Register as a daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John Carl- of color when most vegetation is de- ing in age from eight to fifteen. Ono of tho moat profitable features It was apparently as big around a3 wo have been, tho same protection warning to tho offenders and this void of life. The work of building of Mr. Roberta's farm this season ber Bhop owners in other parts of a hogshead. The water was sucked is obtained by making the telcgrapr son of Seabright, won a cup. Mar- Peter Costa won a Chinese wrest- the township who do business on will be followed immediately after jorie Jane Carlson took the part of the marine garden was started by ling tournament last week and was his strawberry crop. He had up in tho air to tho cloud, in a whirl- and telephone poles of concrete, with the Gold Cup activities aro over Mr. Beekman's sons, George and Ed- about one and three-quarters acres Sundays and against whom no at- wind, just like you see dry leaves iron reinforcing; rods running Cupid, and Anna and Lillian Carlson James Parker as the horse and tempt Is made to invoko the Sunday with more strenous pressure against represented a bride and groom. win Beekman, but before it was fin-Carmine DeCarllo as the rider cap- in strawberries and his gross returns tucked UP In tho air on Broad street, through tho concrete from end tu the offenders if such acts aro com- ished Mr. Beekman became inter from this crop amounted to.$1,200. bluo laws. Red Bank, when tho wind blows east end of tho pole. A cup was also won by Peggy tured a horse and rider match from mitted or. the waters of Mlddletown Simpson of Atlarttic Highlands, who tereoted in it and he did a big lot of a largo Hold of contestFints, For most farmers tho strawberry These people who sympathize with down White street and then hits the Wo expect to remain two or three township. the work. The fresh water clams in season was a very short one, dug store buildings on tho cast sldo of was on a float decorated in gold. Dart baseball is one of the latest tlr. Scagllono further claim that weeks In New Mexico and Arizona, Officials of the association will en- Virginia Reutej was the queen of the miniature pond were given to games that has been introduced at principally to tho dry, hot weather. there.Is widespread violation of the Broad street and bounds back to the and will visit various Indian tribes Mr. Beekman by Geret Conover of Eecauso ho v/as able to provide other side of Broad street in a llttlo gage special police to patrol the the parade. The contest for queen the playground and last week seven- Sunday bluo laws in the township. who aro holding their annual festi- waters- of Mlddletown township on closed Wednesday night and Miss Middletown village. Mr. Conover has teen boya defeated as many girls In moisture for his crop Mr. Roberta They say thero Is no reason why Mr. circle. The waterspout remained in vals and ceremonials. a large pond on his farm where these gathered strawberries until well action about n quarter of an hour, the Shrewsbury river and they have Router received 19,469 votes. Julia a seventeen-inning match by a score Scagllono should bo singled out for been assured that if arrests are Romandetti received 14,459, Dorothy clams aro plentiful. Snapping turtles of 4 to 1. Thomas Mazzaroppi led along in tho summer. It was during attack and everything else should be and then faded away. Ocean scien- are also plentiful in this pond and this late period that tho best prices tists say a water spout is a slender made, conviction will bo forthcom- Abrams 11,027, Helen Yates 6,519 and the boys with a home run and sev- allowed to run wide opon. The policy ing from the township police ofllcials Peggy Lavclle 5,617. for a feast there is nothing they en. eral other long hits. Later In the were paid. which those people advocate is "closo funnel-shaped or tubular , cloud ex- If proper evidence is presented. joy more than eating the clams. all or close none," and some o( them tending from tho under sido of an ASSESSMENTS REDUCED. A diamond ring was awarded to week a team captained by Peter The irrigation system was set up say they would welcome a crusade ordinary cumulous cloud down to a One of the principal movers In the Miss Keuter and she was crowned Water from a hose connected with Costa trounced an aggregation head- six years ago at a cost of $400. All to clamp everything down tight on cloud oC spray torn up by whirling TWENTY APPEALS AT BUMSON crusade against the noisy motorboat queen at the ball Friday night at a well suffices to keep Mr. Beekman's ed by Charles Alleyne by a 3 to 2 the work of putting it In place waa Sundays and make tho township winds from tho surface of a lake operator called at The Register of- Kruse's pavilion. Th'e^ others in tho pond rilled. There is a small amount count. done by Mr. Roberts. Water la thoroughly "blue." Some of these pr ocean. Tho spout, liko tho cumu- WERE GRANTED. fice last Thursday and said that he queeu contest wore court attendants. of daily evaporation. The work done The playground will close next pumped from a brook by a gasollno people who disapprovo of tho "blue lr.ua cloud, of which it is n part, Is was ready to lead the fight, even if They also received prizes. by tho snails, fresh water clams and week and Mr. and Mrs. Pingatore engine through several long lines oj Hearing Was Held Before tho Coun- it cost him thousands of dollars, in other purifying influences in the pond are planning a closing party for the pipe. Tho pipe aro a few feot abov« laws" say they would glmlly contrib- ot fresh water. ty Tax Board at tho Rumson Bor- ute to a,fiimLfornueb...n-Cruflfide, si. order that tho peace and quiet of the ROAD SOON TO BE TAVED. makes it unnecessary for changes children. the ground and they revolve, thrown ough Hall nnd Ail the Reduction* residents of. tha north, shorn of. the of water to be made-"The- entire ing mist-lilio utreama through small that everyone might feel tho full We traveled ' by 'fast tralna^duy Amounted to $225,300. force and effect of the blue laws on nnd a half across tho state of Texas Shrewsbury river be maintained, es- Shrewsbury Avenue, Outside of Red outfit of goldfish, snails and water rtur M Rbt fiiL personal liberty. This sort of talk before wo hit tho state of New Mexl Tho county tax board granted re- pecially in the quiet of the evening Bank, is Now a County Koad. flowering plants was bought for $8 has caused consternation in .certain co. That will give you a little idea ductions * In assessment* h d on -SundayS s and holi- from a firm which specializes in SUPPER A property owners of Rumson at a days. Shrewsbury avenuo south of the equipping marine gardens. Tho pond summer up until this year has bees parts of tho township whero summer of how big tho stato of Texas is. Red Bank borough limits, from New- resort businesses flourish andi where Texans say that when the stato of hearing last Thursday at the Rum- can bo treated so that the fish can LARGE ATTENDANCE AT A NEW featured by very wet weather, and profits aro bigger on Sundays than Texas was formed out of territory son borough hall. The reductions ag- SIX PERSONS HURT. man Springs road to Sycamore ave- remain in it during the winter, but it was only for brief periods that Ir- en any day of the week. These peo- taken from the Spaniards tho people gregated $225,300 and ranged from nue at Shrewsbury, Is to be made a Mr. Beekman and his sons plan^ to MONMODTH EVENT. rigating was dono in previous years* ple do not favor tho blue laws, but of Texas demanded and obtained the $500 to $40,000. The appeals were the Car In Which Tliey Wero Rldlnj Hit county road and paved with concrete. move them indoors when cold weath- This year the Irrigating system hut a Tree at Red Bank. It is expected that the contract for er comes. Tho population of the pond Upwards of $1,000 Will bo Netted for they are equally as much opfinsed to right to divide tho stato Into four result of an increase in assessments tho Catholic Church at That Place paid for itself many times over. la a crusade which would wipe ou\ their smaller states whenever they wanted mado by James E. Bogle, former as- paving the road will be awarded at has greatly increased since Mr. Beek- talking about It tho other day Mr* Three women and three children the meeting of tho county board of man made his marine garden. -—There wero More People Present Sunday profits. • A number of Te.tans told about sessor of Rumson. Daniel A. Naugh- received outs and bruises last week Than Could bo Supplied./ Koberts referred to it as a "life sav- this old-time agreement, but all of ton, who succeeded Mr. Boyle, was freeholders next Wednesday. er." . Ono farmer who was talking to H when an automobile in which they The eastern sido of tho road is in them said they would rather have sworn in July 1st. wero riding hit a tree at the corner Tho most successful harvest home Another use to which an Irrigating Register reporter Saturday expressed one big state of Toxns than to have L. Suffcrn Taller of Ridge road was Shrewsbury borough and the western AMERICAN LEGION CARNIVAL. supper ever held by St. Mary's a viewpoint -not generally brought of Maple avenue and Reckless place. side is in Shrewsbury township. The system can be put is that of saying four little Texas children, even if di- grunted the biggest reduction. His Mrs. Catherine Boehnert of Jersey church of New Monmouth took place crops from freezing. After a heavy out by either tho advocates or tho op- viding up the state would give them property was assessed for $117,000 maiyor and council of Shrewsbury It Will bo Held by the Atlantic High- Saturday night on the church ponents of keeping barber shops opon ~3ity was driving the car. As she wasborough turned over the borough's lands Post. frost vegetation can bo Baved if th« eight United States senators instead and a cut of ?4O,O0O was allowed. Tho turning from Maple avenue into grounds. The attendance far ex- water is turned on early in the morn- on Sundays. This farmer had been of the two senators tho stato now Rumson country club assessment was side of the road to the county some The American Legion post of At ceeded expectations and everything working hard all day and it was ev- Reckless place the car hit the curb time ago. The township committee ing before daylight and provided that hns. reduced from $226,000 to ?201,000. Jo- and then crashed into tho tree. All lantic Highlands will hold a carnival was sold out early in tho evening. the water does not freeze after It ident that ho welcomed tho appear- soph C. Hoagland's" assessment was of Shrewsbury township held a spe-from August 28th to September 2d. Hundreds of persons who arrived ance of tho reporter to lay off work a tho occupants wore taken to the cial meeting last week at the home descends. In Galvcston and In some, of the lowered from $140,000 to $117,000. TheRivervlew hospital, where their in- A band concert will take place the late were unable to buy suppers. Mr. Roberts Is tho only farmer IB fow minutes to rest and talk. other big cities In Texas, the trolley property of Theresa Schlff on tho of Mrs. Edwin C. Reed of Tinton last night of the carnival. E. J. Bak-Probably twice as many diners urles were attended to. No one wasFalls, who is the township clerk. A Middlotown township who has an ir- "I need a hair cut and a shave,' lines are laid in an unusual manner. Rumson road had been assessed for seriously hurt. In the machine be- er is chairman of tho committee in would have been served if enough rigating system. His land is sandy said tho farmer. "I wont got through Tho street In very wide and there, is $182,100, and the board granted a ro- resolution was passed turning ove.r charge cf the affair nnd his assist- food had been on hand to accom- sides Mrs. Boehnert wero Mrs. Ber- tho western side of the road to the and friable and It readily abaorba With my work beforo dark, and I a very wide parkway running down ductlon of $11,000. . tha Bourldell of Jersey City and Mrs. ants are Harold Leonard, John modate them. No one had expected know from tho way I feel now that tho middle of tho street. A row of county. such a large attendance. water. On heavy land irrigation Other reductions allowed , were Francis Means and Ethel, Louis and Throckmorton, Harry Gaffey, J. might not be so successful. If a I will bo too tired to go to a barber trees lines each odgo of tho parkway, Robert Means of Oakhurst. Lacovitch, John Williams, E. Jones, The grounds wero brilliantly illu- heavy shower or etorm followed an 'Shop then and got fixed up for Sun-mostly of palms and rose-pink ole- Rumson park from $25,000 to $6,000, VICTIM OF A PICKPOCKET. J. Machetti, E. K. Atlee, John Mc- minated with colored lights and day, If they hadn't closed up Salva- anders. Between tho two rows of Barbara K. Boyd of Rumson park application of artificial rain there from $3,R0O to $2,650, Charles L. Eleny, James B. VanMater, Antono there were other decorations. The would bo danger of damage to crop* torc Scaglione'a shop I would go trees Is a wldo grass plot and the A SMALL BOY'S PARTV. Tatrick Leach Robbed nt Atlantic Kendzia, Donald Biunig, Earl Bnyder supper was both bountiful and de- through too much water, unless th« there Sunday morning and get a hair trolley tracks are laid over this Rlker of Ward avenue from $26,800 Highlands Sunday. and Daniel C. Oakes. licious and this, combined with grass plot.. The grass' la allowed to to $15,000, Nellson Edwards of Rum- soil quickly absorbed tho moisture. cut and a 3havo and then go to Martin Dwyer, Jr.,, of Bridge Avenuo Patrick Leach pt New Monmouth prompt service, elicited much church. I cant do this because- they grow four or five Inches high, and son parkaway from $33,000 to $26,550, Was Four Years Old Wednesday. praise for the women who managed A number of country estates owno4 this hides the trolley tracks from Charles P. Doelgcr of Rumson road drove to Atlantic Highlands Sunday In Pennsylvania Accident. by wealthy men in this part of 'tha have closed up tho barbor shop nnd in,his automobile and spent part of it. Dancing was enjoyed. A ten- theroforo I wont go to church tomor- view. Openings aro left at street from $101,600 to $83,000, Rosa Porter Martin Dwyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Tallman and dollar gold piece and a velvet rug county are provided with Irrigation crossings for cross-town traffic. Peo- Hoaglimd of River road from $51,500 Martin Dwyer of Bridge avenue, cele- tho afternoon at the amusement son Howard of Pair Haven and Mrs. systems which are used in large gar- row. Tho-church will lose out, that park there. A thief picked his pock- were disposed of on the co-operative is all." ple out hero aro much more careful to $30,500, Henry Kohl of River road brated his fourth birthday Wednes- William Layton of Seabright have re- plan. A. C. Smith of Red Bank re- duns. Some farmers in the neigh- in obeying trafllc rules than in the from $146,000 to $121,000, Girard Ro- day with a party. Games were plnyed et and got $15. The money was in turned from an automobile trip to borhood of Ardona havo irrigation pncket.book and Inter in the after- ceived the gold piece and Mrs. East, and chiefs of police in big maino of Black Point road from and a luncheon was served. A largo Pennsylvania. Near Laku Erie their Daniel Martin of Red Bank received systems and this season Is proving Now Storo for'Rod BnnU. towns and cities havo told us that $11,000 to $3,000, Edward Doan Adams decorated birthday cako was cut and noon Mr. Leach found the empty car was hit by another machine and a very profitable one for thorn. One Mrs. Mlnnio M. Bath has resigned pockctbook on the dock at Atlantic tho rug. A roadside booth business they havo very little trouble with of Bellevue avenuo from $205,000 to distributed. Martin received many badly damaged. Mrs. Tallman and was done in selling peaches while of these farmers, in a conversation as buyer and manager of the Wom- traffic offenders. $181,500, Patrick Corrlgan of Center presents. Highlands. Everything in It had Mia. Layton were cut, but their in- last week, said he would much rather an's shop at Freehold and with Mrs. been taken including not only the the dinner waa being served and 67 street from $850 to $350, .Roy W. At the party wero John and Fran- juries were not serious. They were bankets wero disposed of. have a drought to contend with than Margaret L. Field of Asbury Park Tcxas's state flower Is blue, and In Millward of Rumson road from $7,000 :C3 Carton, Sidney Adlcr, George money but, also Mr. Leach's automo- delayed two days while the car was an excessively wot season like last will opon their own Bhop in tho Mon- blossom time it covers great tracts to $5,500, William C. Carlock 'oeri, George, Billy and Harriet bile license, and other papers. There being repaired. The exact amount cleared is not summer. Ho said a drought could mouth building at Red Bank ncitt of land, especially on mountain sides, Shrewsbury drive from $2,500 Dwyer and James Bloom. no clue as to the idenity of the yet known, but it ia believed that be ovcrcomo through irrigation but month. a good deal liko the fire weed of $2,000 and John Carton of Park ave- thief. it will bo upwards of $1,000. Mrs. that there was no way to cure tho Alaska. This Alaska ilro weed Is the Join in Buying Airplane. John J. Mussey and Mrs. Herman effects of too much rain. nuo from $3,000 to $2,S00. Mooso Ficnlc. Herbert E. Williams, Jr., of Broad Magistrate's Court exact color of burning grass and An assessment of $1,300 on the Ho- School Days Labrccque were in charge of the for Monmouth county. All co when you sec It waving in the breeze Tho Rod Bank Moose lodge will will soon bo here! Havo your chil- street, Red Bank, and Herman supper and they had a large corps plaints promptly investigated. Bad boken orphango on Second street dren's shoos repaired with the Hncst Schumacher of Kcyport have bought Apron and Cako Solo. on the Alaskan mountain slopes it was stricken off tho books because hold another picnic at Wayside next of assistants. Ono thing for which accounts and chocks collected. Day looks as If tho whole sldo of tho ,unday. Gamea, rrtccs and a horse oak leather; export 2-1-hour service a Waco open-cockpit airplane with a the committee is grateful Is the large A sale of aprons and home-mads r d night sorvico. Justice Elmer C. tho place is operated for charitable -uarnntccd. Strand Shoo Renewry, Curtiss OX-5 motor, They keep the cukes will bo held in tho parish . .alnright, 4 Pattorson a'v^nuo (near mountain was ablaze. This Texas purposes. An assessment of $10,000 shoo pitching contest will bo fea- 20 West Front street, Red Bank. For amount of food and other things con- state flower is a very deep blue. tures. Dancing will bo held from plane at the Red Bank airport, whore tributed. Those donations were houso of St. John's chapel on tbo Broad street), Shrewsbury, N. J., tele- against H. Smith Richardson was al- :onvenicnco of patrons in vicinity they learned to fly. Mr. Williams is Little Silver Point road tomorrow af- phone 4. At 54 Broad Btreot, Rod With us- In New Jersey a popular so stricken off. Mr. Richardson four o'clock to closing (imp. Auto- ot Rumson, leave shoos at Yollcn's made by folks who are not church Bank, by appointment only.—Adver- mobiles will meet the Boro busses at store, River road, corner Washington employed at Newark by an oil burn- members, as well as by church mem- ternoon from two o'clock until six tisement. ^^ !», flower Is white nnd green nnd is moved from Rumson to Connecticut er equipment company. o'clock. known an snow on the mountain. A Irtst year, but ho was assessed again Eatontown from two o'clock on to .street. For those living near Camp- bers. The supper had many patrons Texas wild flower looks exactly like this year. convey visitors to the picnic bell's Junction, Belford, Monmouth who are not church members. Every Wednesday Night rounds. Teach or Leonardo, leave shoes nt School Registration Day. Is Victor night at Tustlnjr's, Mon- this snow on tho mountain, as peon Charles Cohen's general Ptore.—Ad- "There's an Olson Roof All pupils who expect to enter Ih4 mouth stroot, near Broad street from railroad curs, nnd great fields Kicked by a Horse. vertisement. or. your neighbor's home." Every- Desirable House for Bent, Red Bank public schools for the first Hadlos, rolls, orthophonlc vlctrolas, of it are mot with, sometimes stretch- A Corset for Every Figure where in New Jersey you can see Ol-closo to Red Bank railroad station; time thin fall, except pupils of tha records and pro-eminent makes of ing clear to tho horizon. Ernest Salm of Phalanx was treat- A graduate corscticrc In attend- Dance livery Night son roofs fighting rain, snow, sleet, suitable for small family. Houso has kindergarten, first grade and thoso upright and grand pianos. Bring thu ed at tho Rivervlow hospital last ance to lit every figure, from ono of on tho open veranda plaza opposite hail, cold and the blistering heat of been recently painted and papered already registered, are requested to family tonlRht—Advertisement. We pass on tho trnins and on au- week for cuts on tho eyo and lip. He tho largest assortments of corsets, tho San Remo, Ocean avenue, West he sun. Let us reshinglo your home and is a comfortablo residence at a low register nt the Superintendent's of« tomobBo rides in Texas many'large was kicked by his horse. Mr. Salm iorsclcttcs and brassieres In Red End. Swept by the cool breezes of now and add your name to our long rrnt. Apply at tho oflico of Sigmund tlce, Senior high school. Harding Tor Kent. ranches, where great numbers of cat- s seventy years old. lank. Wo also carry a full line of tho ocean. Music by Bennlo Nathan- list of {satisfied customers. We spe-Eisner Co., or telcphono Ked Bank oad, Thursday, September 5th, 1829. An up-to-dato restaurant along tho tle, horses, shcop and hogs aro underwear, hosiery, gloves and negli- son, phono Long Branch 1713. Gene cialize in applying asphalt, asbestos 1100.—Advertisement. Hours 9:00 A. M. to 12:00 M, 1:30 P. State highway; fully equipped, ready raised. These ranches are so big that gees. Alao extra sizes very reason- l-'olci.—Advertisement. nnd copperclad shingles.. A ten-year M. to 4:00 P. M. Schools open Mon-' to take possession. A good place for they reach as far as the eye can son. U-Drlvc-It ably pi-Iced. Lewis Specialty Shop, 01 guarantee covnry every roof, Month- Why Pay Ilent? day. September 9, 11)20.—AdvertlaO' a man QncK-hia wife. Address Roa- Rent n car—drlvo It yourself. Hud- Broad street, Red Bunk.—Advertise- ly payments may bo arranged. Olson munt. Great herds aro on some of theso son, Essex and other cars. You pay Parking Space Roofing Co., Atlantic Highlands, tele-; New bungalows of four and five taurant, box 83,; Kcyport, N. J.—Ad- ranches, whore tho grazing Is good, ment. in the heart of Red Bank will be rooms, with bath; $100 cash, balance vertlsomont. '_ by tho mllo. Tho Long Brnneh U- phone 510. Branches, Asbury Park,! ike rent. Only twn left. K. Grover, Iteil Dank HIUJIIIOBH Institute, and on other ranches, whero tho Drlvo, 350 Broadwny, next to City Thirty-Third Year. cased to a responsible party. Good Newark, N. J. "Wo nre roofing New 1!8 Broad street, Red Hank. Day grass la thin and the grazing poor, Hall, phono Long Branch 327.—Ad- opportunity to make money. Address 27 Forman avenue, Fair Haven, N. Pinno Instruction. 4D and El LeRoy place, Rod Bank, Parking Space, drawer M, Red Bank. Jersey."—Advertisement. | .1., phone ^717-R. Red Banli.—Adver- school opening September 10, even* Mis. John H. Osborn of 11 Sunset the herds are scattered and Individu- vertisement. N". J. Tho Shrewsbury Academy will tisement. ing school September 17. Secretarial avenue, Hod Bank, N. J., will give al animals dot thn fields, instead of >pcn tbo fall term Monday, Septem- —Advertisement. Miss Marie, course, nhort Intensive courses In piano or vocal Instruction to a lim- closely associated herds. Diigun's MuntiiH, ber 23d. All school branches taught. ormerly at Paulson's, will continue Cnrcw Collection Agency, Ilumson, shorthand nnd typewriting Limited ited number of pupils beginning Sep- bran gems, cup cakes, doughnuts, Tho primary room will bo taught by For Sale. or the month of AURUSI her wonder- number , accepted — register now, Pigs seem to havo better care on corn mulllna, wheat and raisin wheat Sodn water, all flavors, malt bev- bonded for $5,000. Wo guarantee to tember 1st, Telcphono 308-R.—Ad- Mrs. Annie Haight Patterson. H. C. crages-ahd distilled water. Benj. H. ul $15 permanent wave for $5 in or- collect your bills or tell you why. Wo Florence Norton O'Shea, principal, vortlsemont. those ranches than cither horses, cat- bread. At tho New Jersey Grocery Talmage, principal.—Advertisement. der to be able to accommodate her remit sanio day received. Collect Plnne Red Bnnli 083.—Advertisement or fiheop. Those animals aro Co., 114 Monmouth street. Red Bank. Crato. 14 North Bridge avenue. Red numerous clientele. Wave guaran- -Advertisement. Brink, phono 1485.—Advertisement your bills by listing them with us. Kosvs. largely left to shift for themselves, For Snle. teed for nine ninnthR. Beautiful and Claims Invited that bnftlo others. Mail Jnstli:o at the Peace, ( Wn have the' best stock over grown. l:ut on many of tho ranches wo have lasting finger wnvu for SI.00, marcel i]s some of your bad accounts.— Ad- Criminal and . civil case* Klvnl) Como and select your plants for fall All kinds of cut flowers nnd blue Pianos nnd Scrvlco seen whero hogs nrc raised, shelter Tractors: McCormick, Dccrlng, ribbon winning dahlias and gladiolus. ho best . Dlrhnn's Piann Shop, $.75, hah' cut $.50. For appointment vertisement. piompt and careful attention. Olliut planting. Visitors aro wclcbmo at from tho sun is provided. Those shel- Farmall. Wnllls and Boldcn's. Also Dahlias, $1.00 per dozen. You are all Red Bank 234L\ 90 East Front upon from 7:00 A. M. until 9:00 P. M. all time. Kcssler Company, 518 West several used Fordsons. S. P. Cono- Diummond place. Red Bank, phono street.—Advertisement. dally except Sunday, Gilbert hi. Fiont street, Red Bank.—Advertise- ters aro sometimes big otretchea of ver & Bro.. sales and service, Wlckn- welcomo to visit our dahlia garden. 933.—Advertisement Visiting Chiropodist. Keith. 2 VV'iilliuio oti-out, lied Bnnk, ment. • ennvus hold up on posts, where a tunk, N. J, Phono Holmdel 8.—Ad- Sevon-Brldgo road, near Rimmon Or, Fiances Couko dialer will next to Western Union.—Advvtlm* hundred or more hogs can find ro- vertisement. road, Llttlo Silver, N. J., Frank Ber- Talio Muyplnks— For Charity. make appointments by telephono to ment- Dr. Dnii \ Surgeon Chiropodist, ot' from tho hot sun; and In other ardi.—Advertisement. A little tablet that works like The DorctiK,circle will hold a cako come to you when needed. Telephone rnnglc on indigestion and gas. All sale Saturday, August 31st, at 30« Red Bank 904 between 8:00 P. M. will bo at \ s Red Bank oillco only places shelter is provided by a lot of Green Gables. Tetley's For Tyjieivrltarii Shrewsbury avenue.—Advertisement. Top Hull, I'll) IMrt. Monday, Wednesday and Fridny dur- iittlo A touts, about tho BIZC of tho Dine and clanco with Roger Wolfo UUKKISIH.— Advertisement. mid 10:00 P. M.—Advertliiement. grading or nil lilnilu, align roadwaya ing July and August. • Phono Rod and adding jnachlncs.' 17 Brond built; Lnknwood mind, wuehoii ur*« tlofj tentn" • used by. boy ncoutfl In rvahn's Serenadcrs. Special shore strcot Red Bank.—Advertise mcnL ClaasoR nnw forming for now danc- vel, Hint;, olndom, blua stone. PrlcM Bank 2160, or Anbury Park 2141.— Mqnmoutli county, except that theso inner, $2.50. Patten avenuo, Lung Porter Bros., Trco Experts. Ton-Pnynient Plnn. 1 Advertisement. Branch.—Advertisement. Spraying, pruning, cavity filling, ing school Tuesday, Wednesday, Fri- Sulta, $22;50 up, at Jlannlh'o'a, 87 reasonable. Howard (J, IlOMvelt, hop: shelter tents havo open ondu. Tuxedoes For Hire. day, Saturday mornin^a. Hunt ing Broad street, upstairs. Uod, Hunk.— phono I.W. Rod Kunk.—Advortll*- Innd clearing. Phono Rumson 323.— theater, Red Bank,—Advertisement, Nmv Modern I'rom From thrco to half a dozen hogs can Upholstery Cleaned. „• •. P. T. Jlannlno's, 07 Broad street Advertisement. Advertisement. ment. not only presses your suit but shupon find shelter under rach of these Wo dry clean upholstery in Arour —Advcrtls/smcnt. It to fit tho individual. Leon's, 70 tents. 'Worn-out feed bnjra, grain car as well as your upholillcrcd fiirni- Rugs— "Niiff SuUl," Moody's. Typewriter Headquarters, IlratlDK White street, phone 1515, Red Bank. bags and fertilizer bngS uro often y po Call 18 or 1.100 hnvo them shampooed now nnd avoid Moody's Shoe Repair Shop, UQ Me- Typewriters rented, bought nnd in nny iitylo nurfaclly lloiifl. rt —Advertisement I'hone when you want to llnd a quick buyer tho fall rush. Leon's, 70 White hanic atreot, Red Bank.—Advcrtiuo- cold. Trubin's. 58 Broad street, Itcd 70 White ell net, pharfb M4& 515.—Advortisomont. . for your automobile.—Advertisement. street. Dhono 1515.—Advertisement. t Bank.—Advertisement. Bonk,—Adtl Page Two RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 28,1929. BUMSON'S PUBLIC BUSINESS. sewer on part of Blngham avenue A BEAUTICIAN CAREER GOT SEVEN BIG SHARKS, and Black Point road was again laid Btauty Shop, D*mwd Marlnello Opinion Nef» Councilman Sworn In—Zoning over as the necessary easements to Expert Repairing OiRi.8 WANTED Ordinance Adopted. lay pipe on private property have to Mi-thai* positions i refined!profeislon; AN UNUSUAL CATCH MADE BY A not yet boon obtained. Of Sand salary, steady employment, short f Free Service Robert V. White was sworn in as training tours* neeAasury to qv&litr. Day. BEDFORD FISHERMAN. WATCHES, CLOCKS evening eltases now forming. Easy terms. councilman at Thursday nlghfs Special August Ratea. Equipment Free* meeting of tho Rumson commission- - Where. Are These Dogs? and JEWELRY Until MMnlihV AvT«. 31. There Was No Front but Much Ex- ers. He succeeds Lelghton B. Lob- A dozen or more dogs have disap- Phone, o«ll or write for particular!. citement for E. H. Jones and His dell,.Who resigned. peared at Tlnton Falls the past week Accuracy, skill and ex- Crew In Mailing This Catch—The The zoning ordinance was adopted. Name . „„ '. Washington Sharks Killed and Put In the Bay. and their owners hava tried in vain perience enable us to OR A public hearing was held, hut noto find out what happened to them. Address „„...... ,,.,..,.u. ..»••• objections ot suggestions were made. Mfcrtnello School of Beauty CuUura, | Refinishmg and Upholstery Work Seven sharks, weighing from 350 One dog ownad by William Reed re- do the most delicate re- D.pt.49,3J W.4«th S«..N. V.:Brya.t (171 to 500 pounds each, was the catch A building inspector will be appoint- turned home after an absence of ed to carry out the provisions of the pairing. We guarantee Baltimore In order to meet the demand for export work at a reasonable that Ebenezer H. Jones, a fisherman several days, but all the other dogs NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT at Belford, made in his pound nets ordinance and Stephen F. Stevens aro still missing, Mr. Reed's dog win satisfaction. Our prices EtUte ot Susan O, BrUted, deeeaied. Sunday*, September 8 coit we have lecured the services of Expert Refinlshors anil Up- one day last week. Tho sharks \yere made an application for the Job. The Notice It. htteby given that the account, SPECIAL TRAIN application was filed. badly cut and bruised. will please vou. o! the aubinlber, eubetltutad tmatM of Standard Time holsterers, and to convince the public our work Is high-class we of tho variety commonly known as Leave Red Bank 11:00 p. M. "man eaters." Some of thehi were The clerk was Instructed to write the mate of aild deetsied, will be audited wlU reflnlsh tho first flvo pieces sent to our reflnlslilxiK department A Storekeeper Arrested. Silverware Repaired and »tattd by the Surrogate of the County Saturday night preceding Excursion Free of Charge—providing persona sending- same nil] allow us to fully nine feet long and they looked to the borough officials of Fair Ha- of Monmoutb and reported for aettlement RETURNING ablo to swallow and digest a man. ven and Seabright asking their co- William Toker, a storekeeper at and Replated Like New. to the Orphans Court of aald County, on Lv. Washington 4:30 P.M. show the plcoes three weeks on oar floor after tho work Is done. operation la the elimination ot tinEast Keansburg, was arrested last Tburoday, the nineteenth day of Septem- " Baltimore

REUSSILLES' SHREWSBURY NEWS. Monraouth's Leading Jewelers •?«••* : Mrs. Frank O'Brien at tho Hospital— 36 Broad St., Red Bank. Repairing Fire House. . <:.**• (Tbo Red Bank Heeister can bo bought each week m Shrewsbury from Richard Beake at the postoflicc.) Mrs. Frank O'Brien has been a medical patient at the Long Branch hospital since last Thursday. Timothy Hounihan is making minor repairs to the. flrehouse. Mrs. M. S. Knott and children will return homo next week from Maine where they spent most o£ the sum- V for Vonr mer. Misses Kathleen and Nancy Bro- Old Iron phy of Philadelphia are visiting J. J. Breslin and family. Mr. and Mrs. on the purchase of Brcslin spent the week-end at New York. a new Westinghouse Jojppii Bllllng3 is employed at Red panic as a truck driver by Mil- ton McColgan. ADJUST-O-MATIC Mrs. Otto Hcrdcn entertained her sister and her brother-in-law from ELECTRIC IRON Now Ynrk over the week-end. Frank Lawes, Jr., hag returned from a two weeks' stay at Brant J: Here's the latest contribution to easy ironing—a new ad- lake, near Horicon, New York. justable electric iron that can be set to maintain any ironing Arthur Leuck and James Ely were II beat automatically. Price, $0.75. Sunday visitors at New Yorlt. Wal- «-»P!Ti*nt, 1529, LBtrabertuftCo.,' ter Leuck spent Sunday at Jersey Owners and Operators of Statioa WE3TINGH0USE ELECTRIC at MANUFACTURING COMPANY City. WOR, Publishers of Charm Muscat, Office* In all Principal Cities Rrpraentnllv

PARK LEASE FAVORED. tep Elsie of Ten&fly, former resi- •••»»»>»»••»»»>••»•••••*•»»>»•>»•»»»«»»>«>«••••••• dents here, returned home Friday __ i after spending several days with Mr. Little Interest Shown In Special Elec- and Mrs. Harry Langcndorf. tion at Lone Branch. By a vote at eight to one Long J. E. C. Layton has had his school Branch citizens last week voted to bus repainted. The Llncroft school leaoe Ocean Park to Will H. Pawson will reopen on Monday, September 19 Monmouth Street 19 Monmouth Street FLY WITH US of New York for 99 ycar» at ft a 9th. The Leonardo high school, which year. Mr. Pawson contemplates ihs la attended by many boys and girls A Safe and Novel Experience erection of a $3,000,000 hotel on thefrom this place, will reopen the isame plot. But little Interest was shown time. The schools usually reopen the In the election. There were 2,405 first Tuesday after Labor day, but JOHN C. A. KEMBLE CHARLES LEVIN votes In favor of the proposition and the date was changed this year be- 313 against It. Long Branch has a cause of Labor day coming BO early. total registration of 9,698. Robert Cook and family are visit- WILL TAKE Ing Mrs. Cook's mother In New York state. They left Friday morning and YOU TO MNCROFT NEWS. are expected home this week. $175Boun0 d George Rlchdale of Phalanx has NEWYORKC1TY Trip Albert WUlgerodt Left Friday on abeen laid up/with sickness. Vacation Trip to Idaho. Wesley Hopping of Montclair has BY AIR 17 Albert Wlllgerodt left Friday for returned home after spending three Idaho where he will spend a short weeks with Jesse Schofleld and fam- vacation. Miss Dorothy and'Albert ily. Brady of Montdalr have been visit- Miss Helen Hyan of Morrlstown ing Mn. Alice h. WUlgerodt and Is spending two weeks with her JOHN & CHARLIE family. uncle, Bernard Kelly. She visited Red Bank - New York Frank Toop has bought one of the friends at Long Branch last week. latest Jamesway incubators with a William Hertz is on the sick list. We are offering the entire Bankrupt Stock of the Philadelphia Cloth- capacity of 6,000 eggs. It is said, to Dr. William Rlchter and family of Daily Air Service be the second hatcher of the type in flew York were in an automqbile ac- New Jersey, the other machine be- cident last week at Perth Amboy on ing Co. of Camden, N. J., in conjunction with the remaining stock of Samuel (EXCEPT SUNDAY* ing on a state game farm p.t Lincoln. their way home from a visit at this Miss Gladys Usher, who recently re- place with Mr. and Mrs. William Etkins deceased, at prices which are less than one-half of their value. A turned from a seven months' visit Domldlon and sons. John Huber of with her mother In England, spent New York epent the week-end with For Information and Reservations Apply to last week with Mr. Toop and family. the Domldlon family, Mr. Domidlon'a few of the outstanding features are here set down. Miss Usher and Mrs. Toop are from Fordson tractor, which was damaged the same town in England. Miss several weeks ago when it upset, has FLIGHTS INTERSTATE, INC. Usher has been employed as a nurse been repaired. Gerard Domldlon has by Lewis 8. Thompson, Jr., of New completely recovered from Injuries 551 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY York. Her sister, Mlas Edith Usher, received In the accident. who is engaged as a nurse by Wil- Mrs. Hunter and grandson have Murray Hill 578S-5786 liam P. Thompson of this place, is returned to their home at Brooklyn spending two weeks in Canada. after «a visit with Frank Bloodgooil 97 Suits 107 Suits White Broaddetb Shirts Gerard Domldlon Is employed at and family. Collar attached. Harry G. Langendorf's service sta- Mr. and MrH. Lewis S. Thompson, 5ome with 2 Pants. Most with 2 Pants. 119 Suits Red Bank Airport tion. Sr., came back Friday from a so- Value 1.50, now OQc William Molzon and Eugene Ford journ at East Hampton, Long Is- Value $22.50. Value $37.50. Brands as follows: Red Bank 1730 of Llncroft and George Craig of Red land. Bank camped over the week-end at Miss ' Elsie Leonard entertained Value 2.25, now $4 .25 Dutch Neck, near River Plaza. Miss Josephine Blschoff of Middlo- Mrs. William H. Kerr and daugh- town last week and Miss Leonard is Michaels-Stearn now a guest of Miss Blschoff. 10.95 17.95 Value 2.95, now $| .85 William Slater of New York, form- erly of this place, was a visitor here Art, G. L. C. last week. Athletic * Mrs. August Fent and son William King Kaid and other of Brooklyn have been visiting Ra- Values up to $60.00. man Molzon and family. good brands Khaki Walter Bennett, son of Benjamin Union Suits Bennett, was a guest several days Lot 1—JJ for $j.00 last: week of his brother at Headden's Overalls Corner. Pants 1.00 Lot2 Mrs. Harry G. Rlchdale, Jr., and two children of Brooklyn, are spend- Values $2.25. ing two weeks with Mrs. Richdale's -55c' father-in-law. Lot 3 Mls3 Myrtle Layton of Lincroft and 79c 20 ~65c Harold Perry of Belford were 1.35 -1.55 Wednesday visitors at Maapeth, Long Island. Mrs. Frank Harvey has been suf- Do your school shopping at Hirsch's Kiddie Shop as we cater in fering from a heavy cold. Mr. Har- Balbriggan vey was sick the past two weeks BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS. Children's Wearing Apparel only. Here you will reoeive a complete assort- with grip. Miss Harriet Roach, daughter of Some with 2 Knickers and Vest; all these suits are very good. ment at all times. Style, quality, courtesy at the lowest prices or, money Horton L. Roach, was at Valley Union Suits Some with 1 Long and 1 Knickers, quality; values to $18.50. Forge last week. , • i refunder with a smile, if not satisfied. , Nearly Ell the peach growers here Values $1.25. have harvested some of their crop. Peaches are ripening earlier than $4.95 .95 $8-95 usual this year, but on the average they are not as large as customary Boys' Boys' All-Wool because of the long dry spell. 65c Boys' Ties Misses Kathryn Atkins of Brook- lyn and Adele Cook of California Blouses 79c Sweaters have gone to Miss Atkins's residence 25c after a short visit with Walter S. Tom Sawyer Blouses, $1.95 & $2.95 Force and family. Miss Cook will made of fine . qiinllty leave shortly for California. ' Made of good quality Mrs. Jacob Jeffrey was a Thursday broadcloth. Comes In silk and beautiful pat- Made of all-wool. Comes visitor at Morganvlllc, her former stripes and plain colon. home. terns. Big selections In all the latest sport White, tan and bjtic. Miss Gertrude Hummel of New to choose from. patterns and plain col- York has been a guest of the L. W. Sizes « to 14. ors. Sizes 21 to 30. Horr family. Matthew Mullln of this place, a student at Rider business college at Trenton, is sojourning in Canada with Trenton friends. Matthew Mul- Hn, Sr., has had the high grass and Boys' Boys' Golf Boys' Fancy Girls' bushes cut down at Glenmary Park, where he owns considerable prop- Shirts Knickers Golf Hose Sweaters erty. FISHING ICB YACHTING AVIATION Miss Charlotte Rapp of Chapel Hill was a recent visitor of Miss Mildred $1.59 $1.59 and up 50c $1.95 & $2.95 E. Severin of Phalanx. William and Otto Molzon arc pick- Mode of ali-woo! chev- Made of all-wool ma- Made of fine quality Made of all-wool Zephyr Ing apples on Frank Bloodgood's iot, In plain or fancy; terial. Comes In fancy mercerized lisle. Comes yarn, in all the latest farm. belt to match. Sizes 3 dark patterns. Sices 6 In all-over and jacquard patterns and styles. •» • «» to 10 years. to 11 years. patterns. Sizes 3 to 14 years. COLT'S NECK NEWS. The Firehouse Draped in Mourning Dividends for Depositors for Fred Bansboch. Girls' Pleated A large sign with the words, At- Girls' Girls' Sport Boys' 1-Pc. lantic Township Fire Company No. TENNIS Every man, woman and child who keeps his oi- 1, has been painted by Walter D. GOIF Skirts Blouses Fields and placed on the firehouse. lier SAVINGS in the Merchants Trust Company will Middies Pajamas The sign Is draped in mourning out of respect for Fred Bansbach, who be given a dividend at the rate of 4% per annum. $1.95 & $2.95 $1.00 & $1.95 lost, his life in a drowning accident 79c at FOAR N. MCCLBES Vkt-Pmiitnt and Secntaiy George Knoblauch of Trenton were ARCHIBALD L. MILLER - - Vict-Prtshlmt J. ERNEST OLIVER ' Assistant Secntaiy recent guests of Mrs. Gussic Clayton Carolyn Wright of Locust Point DIRECTORS spent part of last week with Mnr- garet Soffel. ARCHIBALD L. MILLER JAMES D. OTTEHSON, JR. WARREN H. SMOCK JOHN GIBLON CHARMS R. ENGLISH William Flock, son of Charles JACOB YANKO KENNETH H. MCQUEEN RAY H. STILLMAN PAUL OSCBWALD ARTHUR C. STEINDACH Hirsch's Kiddie Shop Flock, was operated on for tonsil G-. HAROLD NEVIUS JOHN J. QUINN FRED W. ROBINSON FRANK E. PRICK JESSU MINOT trouble at tho Freehold hospital Inat week. He has returned home. r Mr. and Mrs., Charles Bedle and 20 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. Mrs' Walter Wright of Bradley Beach "The Bank ThaUBanks on Red Bank" were recent guests of Mrs. Laura Mitchell. Four RED BANK REGISTER, AflOUST 28.1929. Mr. O'Malley's charge 1B not true the P RED BANK REGISTER. jpubllo l« entitled to know this. This state voted for Dry candidates by JOSH B. COOK. Editor. overwhelming majorities at the last OBOROB a HAKOB, Asioelstt election and unless the people of Leon's New Jersey are consummate hypo- Direct Importation TA1KIM THOIUS WVJHQ BROWN. crites they do not want officials who FaNlstw SB* Bnstawa Uanaisr. flout the laws whloh they enact and —OF— which they are supposed to help '}' CoKurort Subscription Fric.i force. The charge that the four s J.SI _ ators were drunk was made by a Decorative Accessories for g | . ic—month months s man of prominence and it has trav- elled not only the rounds of New Jer- f,\ ! . * f§ • - ( A WALTER READE THEATHK! TsltPBoiMsi—lUd Bank IJ. sey but of the entire United States. American Homes Three Performances D«Uy—SiSO, TiOO and 0:00 P. M. Saturdays ana KnlMoys Continuous. Brt Bui lt»0. To prove or disprove It would seem Hi TIMELY .- to be a simple matter, and It Is more The B«d Bank Reglswr worthy of being looked Into than la a mtmbtr cf many things which cause special leg- COMMUNITY TOPICS. , THE ASSOCIATED PRESS islative sessions and investigations. 4 DAYS-STARTING TODAY, WED., AUG. 28th Th« Aiaoolaud Pnss la .xclusNelr am- HARRY P. LIPP1NCOTT, Mtlad U> U» us. for rtpubUestion of all By W. A. Sweeney, •ana 4Upateb summer is the growth of the road- SPECIAL SALE Positively No Advance in Prices! side booth business. On every road To begin with, there waa the TOWN TAXK. where traffic is heavy In thU locality —OF— Immediate benefit of having a there are more of these booths man lot of extra people In town for Long Conferences last year. A representative example several days, spending money at of this, close to Red Bank, Is shown TURKISH PRINTS, the hotels, shops, refreshment LDWYN And Late Meetings. on the state highway between Coop- places, etc. That, of Itself, was IIOYMJV TJ er's bridge and Town Brook, near the BOUZLON EMBROIDERIES considerable. Most people, pos- The last meeting of the mayor and Mlddletown village schoolhouse. On sibly, would rank this of the council of Red Bank waa started this stretcb of road there are 31 j" —and— first importance. Bnora than an hour late, and this -we." booths, whereas last year there were j only one of many delayed meetings seventeen. Then the town received a lot The delay In getting the meetings FRENCH CUSHIONS of publicity of the most desir- started Is due to long-winded confer- Many roadside booths ore operates able kind, pictures and write- ences. Laat^ee*, before the regular At Great Reductions. ups In the metropolitan news- meeting began, the officials were clos- by farmers who raise all the produci which they sell. The farmers whi papers. We doubt If Rod Bank Bted with a representative of a con- was ever so much in the publlo stant who wanted to sell a Ux ap- sell their produce to the roadsldi booth owners do not have to pa; eye as it waa last week, particu- praisal schema to the town for larly during the racing pettlod. lblULLILIDO<& $20,000 This appraisal plan may commissions, freight charges and various other expenses which are re- Thousands upon thousands of have much to recommend It. but people now know of Red Bank there la no good reason why the quired when things, ars shipped. The saturation point has not been reache< who perhaps had never heard of citizens of Red Bank who have busi- It before. ness to transact with tVia town should and there Is room for more of thes< DBUJMMOND b* compelled to alt and wait and farm markets. Many which kepi open only during the warm weathei But most important of all, In wait and wait while their representa- At f. P.IC-HAB.D JON-S-S tives hold conferences. season now do business the yeai my humble judgment, Is the fact . * • around. that thousands of people from | • * • out of town saw our beautiful river, the wonderful homes and Folk* who. want to sell something The growth of the roadside bootl with to the town should be treated with estates along its banks and all business will continue so long as au its environs. Some day some of •very courtesy, but they should not tomoblle traffic Increases, and il have first call on the time of official these people will be seeking new Joan Bennett present signs are not misleading il homes in the country and their meeting!. The first part of every Is likely to keep up for a, numbei meeting should be devoted to the thoughts might possibly turn to- of years. The number of roadsldi ward Red Bank. In faot we LILYAN CtiopU of Red Bank The town gov- booths Is far too small to absorb a! Tashman ernment l» their (rovnrnment and learn already of people making the things grown on the soil of thti inquiries concerning Red Bank they are entitled t ~~~>t considera- county, but It Is gratifying that thli tion. property as a result of their method of disposing of farm good visit here. Montague Love * • • Is growing in popularity. Through- Just why official meetings should be out the agricultural depression which set In after the world war the road- Transient trade, particularly preceded by long conferences Is hard in large volume, is desirable. tor ordinary persons to understandsid. e booth has been a big factor in UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE aiding the tillers of the soil, and It 1 But every family that locates It would seem that this tax appraisal here means not merely an occa- scheme could have been considered more Important in this regard today than ever before. sional customer for our shops —ALSO— Ju»t a* well in open meeting as be- and stores, but a permanent one. hind closed doors. Everyone knows (Town Talk continued on page 20.) The real benefit, then, to Red tec commissioners are busy men and 'hynotleius Bank from the Gold Cup races Smith & Dale that they serve without compensa- will be the number of people tion. For this reason no nn» woul'l In an SHOWER FOR RUMS ON GIRL. who may be attracted to Red kick If the commissioners wprn oe- Bank as a place of residence. All-Talking Comedy eaalonally detained by their own af- fairs. However, it Is not this, but Forty for Miss Irene Tanner, Who shoulder this worry? "DEAR TEACHER" the long-winded private conferences is Soon to be a Bride which have caused so many meetings A surprise miscellaneous shower to be late. Either these conferences was given a few nights ago for Miss should be cut out or shortened, or a Irene Tanner of Rumson at tho ODERN society requires that a Lillian Roth later hour should be designated for home of Mrs. Fred Andre, Sr., of that M woman be always young and IMPROVED STANDARDS. the meeting time. place. The party was arranged by and Her Piano Boys. Mrs. Joseph Duryea and Mrs. Wai smiling* and of course this is impossi- Singing and Dancing In o-o-o-o-o-o ter Neuhauser. An evening of gen- SCIENCE and Invention eral sociability was enjoyed and Miss ble if she must devote a seventh of are the two factors which Red-Hot Rhythm. Hurrah for Gerald Tanner received many gifts. She i3 her life to the cares and worries of engaged to wed Edward Andre of have brought the world to Holbrook ! He's O. K. ! Rumson. washday. Let us shoulder your wash' the present stage of civiliza- Every"118 who admires good sports- Those present were Mr. and Mrs. day burdens. tion. It has improved the George Dewey manship will agree that Red Bank T. Reldy, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dur- standards of living—It has could not have selected a boat owner yea. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bauer, Mr. taken the many burdens Washington more worthy to represent the town and Mrs. William Allen, Mr. and In the Gold Cop races than Gerald Mrs. James Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. away from the individual, America's Premier Baritone. Holbrook. Probably he did more William Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- and given him more time to enjoy the benefits of his la- than any other single Individual to liam Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Red Bank Steam Laundry Paramount News bring this great event here and to Neuhauser, Mr. and Mrs. James Tan- bor. What has formerly make it successful. ner, Mr. and Mrs. T. Tanner, Mr. and been considered luxuries • • • Mrs. Fred Andre, Sr., Mrs. J. Cooke, Mrs. M. Cooke, Mrs. S. Cooke, Mrs. 62 White St. Phone 1659 have now become necessar- There is general regret that he met Margaret Wyckoff, Mrs. M. Peluao, . ies of life; and directly re- with an injury which prevented him Misses Margaret Cook, Rosemary sponsible for this state of af- 2 Days Only-MON., TUES., SEPT. 2, 3-2 Days from taking part in the river cele- Reidy, Mary Hatner, Helen Kruse, bration and in the boat races which Margaret Dwyer, Catherine and Rose faires the IMPROVEMENT he did so much to arrange. Regret Schade and Marie Tanner. Edward tOH>Ml>mil»M»IMIHIMIHIIIHIIIHIIII» of MACHINERY. Special Holiday Program! is also general because his boat dia .Andre, Henry Kruse, George Rlgney, not win the coveted Gold Cup. He J Dwycr, Edward Schade, August bore his injury with fortitude and Muegge, Frank Meyer, Seth Johnson The advancement of sci- after the defeat of his boat heand Francis and Theodore Wyckoff. ence in the Drycleaning In- showed the cheerful sportsmanship that betokens a good loaer. dustry has been rapid, and in order to keep abreast, new • • • It pays to advertise in The Register. Consider the Chair Neither In victory nor In defeat did additions to plant and ma- Red Bank ever have a representative Visualize your room with an added chair or chinery have been necessary. in any sporting event who showed to better advantage than Mr. Holbrook two in a prominent place or a comfortable cor- did in the great national Gold Cup ner and then make a selection from the chairs LEON'S has kept pace regatta- Another regatta will be with this advancement and held next year and maybe It is not of all kinds on our floors. the growing needs of the too much to hope that Mr. Holbrook community in the cleaning of will get first honors in this contest. Whether he does or not, Red Bank Streit Slumber Chair garments and household .ef- should accord a vote of thanks to fects. him. May he have a quick recovery Buy a "Slumber" Chair for comfort and better fortune in future boat races. Fate, or chance, or whatever and the satisfaction of knowing you COMPARING the methods it Is that directs such things, gave a have the beBt. rough deal to him last week, but he and output of LEON'S with proved himself to bo a thorough-go- some of the antiquated and ing «pi)rtsmsn, through and through. $65.25 so-called drycleaning plants, Hats off to Gerald HolbrooUI is like comparing production $66.50 in this country, where ma- Have Summer chinery is the prime factor, His first Talking Picture ! Drunken State Senators? and China, where antiquated Adolphe Menjou talks and sings Can Thi* B|e True? Warmth This The Popular Windsor methods of hand labor and inefficiency run hand in for the first time on the Screen Judging by news items in the dally Winter! Chair is beautiful and comfortable, newspapers a. good many members of too. hand. Hear him make love in his own the TJew Jersey senate are about PROM every point of view, evenly divided In emotions between CANE SEAT CHAIR particular style ! now is the very best time to BY means of new machin- anger and grief over the publication $15.00 — $19.50 ery and expert help, LEON'S He loves with a laugh and the of a letter in a newspaper to the ef- assure yourself that, as soon fect that four members of the senate CANE SEAT ROCKEB has been turning out quality ladies like it ! were drunk in a Point Pleasant res- as cold weather appear*, work, and will keep up the taurant The letter was signed by your heating plant will be in $21.50 Frank Ward O'Malley, a widely IMPROVED standard It has known msgszlne writer. shape to keep you warm. WOOD SEAT CHAIR set for itself. •••\ Also • • • ADOLPHE A thorough inspection can $7.50 The senators who express anger and grief say they doubt If any sen- be made quickly and cheaply ators were drunk. They further now, when you do noc need Select claim that if any senators were The Scoop Seat Chair WEAR CLEAN CLOTHES. drunk Mr. O'Malley should have men- warmth. Now, there il MENJOU tioned their names, so that senators plenty of time and there are fllls a place In any part of th» who dont get drunk would not be All-Talking suspected. plenty of workmen to mak« room. IU beautiful finish and rich • * * needed repairs, and you'll upholstering adds a charming touch fashions in Love All this may be true, but if the sen- avoid discomfort and costly wherever It goes. Short Subjects. ators are really so huffed up about delays this coming winter. this at some of them claim to be Leon's CL paramount Qlcture taera would be an easy way for them $15.00 - $22.50 to prove their Innocence. Let them Call us up and we'll assemble and let Mr. O'Malley pick WHERE RUGS AND nut the four who were drunk. He tbici-up your plant tier- i«ys he has forgotten their names, eughly—no obligation. HOUSEHOLD GOODS COMING! SEPTEMBER 4th, 5th, 6th but presumably he has not forgotten their ltcefr He said In his letter In The Smartest All-Talking Picture of the Year ! Direct from 2 the newspaper that he saw them Robert fiance & Sons ARE BEAUTIFIED. drunk in the restaurant, and he has Kenneth Jeffrey Record-Breaking Weeks at the Capitol Theatre, N. Y. since sild that he is willing to go be- 10 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. ; fore the legislature and repeat the story. 35 Linden Place, iiiiiiiiiminiiM MAIN OFFICE & * • • Monmouth County Surrofal.'a Offic. J. Hanson, dac.ai.J. notice 11 htrebr »lven PLANT: There is another aide to this mat- Red Bank, N. J. In the malter of Ih. esUts of Frank J. ««. thj owdilors of .aid fc,n,d t. .«. NORMA SHEARER hlblt to the subscriber, uteutrti aa afore- ter. If there are senators who get Maason, deceased. caid. their debts and demands against

LfTPI o

and ME AMI THE NEW p TAILKING, SINGING SCREEN... SEE and MSEAlt: The greatest names in aHf branches of the en- Hollywood and New York. Paramount .. with MORAN & MACK HAROLD LLOYD "THE TWO BLACK CROWS" in in his first Talking Picture tertainment world . . stage, screen, music, the cream- of stage, screen, musical and radio "Why Bring That Up?" "WELCOME DANGER7'* radio . . . contributing their talent. Bringing talent. Paramount.. with eighteen years of qual- "THE DANCE OF LIFE" - T Florenz Zicgfeld'a Broadway to you. Broadway hits. Great dra- ify leadership is the greatest name in The New Starring Hal Skelly & Nancy Carroll "GLORIFYING THE "THE VIRGINIAN" With Gary Cooper, Walter Huston, AMERICAN GIRL" mas, spectacular musical comedies and revues. Show World today! "If it's a Paramount Richard Arlen, Mary Brian Talking, singing, dancing. Flashing with color. MAURICE CHEVALIER in Picture it's tho. hest. show in town! "APPLAUSE" ERNST LUBITSOTS Great new song hit's.

A WALTER READE THEATRE. ictur&s PARAMOUNT FAMOUSLASKYCORP:, ADOLPH ZUKOR, PRES., PARAMOUNT BUILDING, NEWYORK COMING—SPECIAL. HOLIDAY PROGRAM TWO DAYS-MONDAY AND TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2d and 3d--TWO DAYS ADOLPHE MENJOU talks and sings for tHe first time on tHe screen, in "Fashions In Love" A PARAMOUNT ALL TALKING PICTURE ALSO {SELECT ALL TALKING SHORT SUBJECTS RED BANK l&GISTEK, AUGUST128,1929. BED BANK 17« STATE HOSPITAL BEGUN. 1UVEB PLAZA HOUSE SOLP. FLAG GIVEN TO ARMY BAND. PH^NE LACKAWANNA Ml© The Bunuldo Property Bought by a Presentation Made at Bandy Hook Free Dumping Allowed Newurli Man Loat Week. by Highlands Club. JANSEN'S GAS STATION, BUILDINGS NEAR HOLM- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meeker, who Tho Highlands Sterner for Senator near Fort Moiunouth Bridge, DEI, WILL COST $6,000,000. live part of tho time at Ocean Grovo club presented a flag to tho Seventh tlttre Silver, N» J. Have Your and part ot the time at Newark, have coast artlllcrry band last week at The Preliminary Work Js Now Under bought a house on the east sldo of Sandy &ook. Assemblyman E. Don- HUGH GETTY, INC., Way and. the Superintendent o( Applegate street at River Plaza from ald Sterner presented tha flagan d PUBLIC NOtltE. Construction Is on the Place—To the Burnsldo estate for $1,500. The tho reponee was made by Col, J. C. Tho followiin; ordinance has ibeen Intro* Buy More Farms. place Is vacant at present. It wasJohnson, commandant of tho fort. duced by 4ha Mayor urnl! Council pf th« Own Home! BUILDERS H or outfit of Ilerl iiiinlt nt a rejrtjlar mectlnrf Work was started last week on formerly occupied by Harvey ^Blood- There was a review of regular army of anld Council. Uuid tfovernlnj: body will building: the new state hospital »t good, who now lives at Trenton. The troops and mombora of tho citizens' consider «utaid ordi- $0,000,000. will occupy it, but before doing ao Caddy Hit With Golf Ball. nance, JCAOCMrOR THE SORTOF MOMS borhood, near to town and sta- they will have new plumbing put in A. E, SHINN, VW WANT- YWll flflD Jl»T MTHAT The hospital buildings will be on Joseph DIPIero of Bridge avenue, Clark. tion, rrlce $2,600. Term*. and other improvements made. a caddy at the Bumson country club, EiUbli.hed 1854 Telephone HI AN ORDINANCE] TO THEVENT AND the M. J. Crlne farm, which was SlJPl'KKSS OAMINQ HOUSES AND 'KtroRirvwstt bought., by the state last spring. At was hit on the forehead with a golf HOUSES OF ILU-PAMB. TO PRO- tho same tinie the stata bought the hall last week. The blow made a HIWT OAMINQ FOR MONEY OR Michael Malone. Nora Acker and J. brulae on his forehead and ho was OTHER VALUAOMS THING. TO RE- A BIG BARN FOR HORSES. ALEXANDER D COOPER 8TRAIN AND VUNI&H INDBCKNT OR ALLAIRE & SON R. DuBois farms. These places, with brought to the ' Rivcrvlew hospital DISORDERLY CONDUCT OB DRUNK* Hylin & Salz tho Crlne property, comprise more for treatment. KNNESS. TO HtEVENT-VJCK AND IM- AGENCY, Inc. than 000 acres. It is planned to In-IT IS GOING UP ON WILLIAM LA- 58-64 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N J. MOKALITY, TO WESEftVE PUBLIC ESTABLISHED 1673 crease the state's holdings to 1,000 I'KACE AND GOOD QftDEK AND TO REAL ESTATE AND Realtors—Insurance, or 1,200 acres, and negotiations are BOVTEAUX'S FAItM. PREVENT, DISPERSE AND QUELL under way to buy adjoining lands. IlIOTS AND UISOItDBRLY ASSEM- INSURANCE WINDSTORM INSURANCE BLAGES. ; Register Building, Red Bank. The Barn Will Cost $85,000 and It BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor-(m<* 60 BROAD SI PHONE 97 It is expected that a contract for Will bo Completed Knrly in De- Thomas Jardine Council of the tforoutfh of Red Ba^k, "New a power house for the hospital will cember—It Is Being Built by n A Good Coverage at Very Low Rates. be awarded Friday. In the power Pcmberton Contractor. 1. No person or persona ahull ktep^or house all the electricity and steam mnintnln a. disorderly houue or B houao. of William H. LeBoyteaux Is havinff RIVER PROPERTY Ill-fume. heat for the hospital buildings will be 2, Na person or persons ahull alloWor generated. Tho work now under way a large horse bnrn built on the for- —ond— . permit bin, her or their hou»e, Mhop, ga- comprises drilling for an artesian mer Jonathan H. Jones farm near : nitre, titore or nny other plnco connected Holmdel. This is one of ^he three • - TlfONE 3316. Barretts Approved Roofer ] therewith to ho uued, freuuented or res oiled TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN well and constructing a railroad sid- ARTISTIC HOMES to by riotous or disorderly persons, tirunk- ing to b& connected with the power farms which he bought about eigh- tirda, proMtltutt'H, nnmblcr^, vagrants, vaga- house. Water has not been found teen months ago. Ho has consoli- Alston Court Cost Front St, bond* or common mendicants, or auFEcr or Contractor and Builder dated tho three properties under the permit bin, her or their boune, ohop, ga- yet, although tho we,ll has been dug RED BANK. N. 3. 1-ane, store or other pluco na aforesaid to SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING to a depth of more than 500 feet name bf Hop Creek Farms. The Phone 76. J. H. White become rintoun or disorderly nt any time, The complete program for housing horse barn is being constructed on either by day or night, ,i i SCREEN AND STORM ENCLOSURES a site diagonally aoross the road Telephone 940-M 160 Bridge Avenue. Bed Bank. N. J.the inmates calls for 32 brick build- General Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractor ; a. Nu person or persons ahnll sot jip, ings, each 70x175 feet. The build- from the Jones homestead. It is a keep or maintain or permit to be vet Up, kkkkkkkkkkkkkkLkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkLkkkkkkk kept or maintained jn nny house or prem- ings will be connected with each short distance from an old family Skylights Ventilating !! ieca occupied by him. her or them any burying ground. LEWIS & HAGERMAN faro table, fnro bank, roulette wheel "or "THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME" other and with a dining and assem- Experienced Mechanics Modern Equipment | !other device or pmo of cliance, hazard/or bly hall by tunnels. These tunnels Tha barn'^vill be 20x138 feet and it mhlreas for tho purpono of gamintc or any When built oi re-modeled by will be used for wiring and piping tho will be of wood and steel construc- LUMBER CO. Complete stock ol materials. ; cock pit or other place7 for the exhibition buildings for electricity and steam of (intnmlx In fitfht. tion, with a concrete foundation. It 35 WHITE ST., RED BANK, N. J. : , 4. No person or iieraoru shall deal, play and they will also protect the Inmates will have twenty stalls with cork or cnKinro in faro, roulette or other deyic* Carhart Construction Co., Inc. from inclement weather. floors. The stalls will be on opposite Lumber, or Kiime ]ot chance, hazard or address ••••••«•••••••»•••••••••••>••••*«••*••»••••••••••• either na banker, pluyet, denier or other- It is expected that four of thesides of the barn and they will have WIHO for tho Diii-poso of Kamintt, ,; BUILDERS buildings for the inmates will be, entrances from an areaway which, Millwork, 6. Na pcr.snn or person* shnll be drunk completed early next summer and will extend the full length of the or in Urn state oi intoxication in »ny 40 Mechanic Street. 27 Garfleld Avenue, that they will be put into use at that building. Over thia areaway will be street, highway, thoroughfare, aide walk- or Building Supplies nthor public place within the Boroughs of Bed Bank. N. J. Atlantic Highland* N. J. time. In addition to the patients a loft. Had Bunk, N. J., to the annoyance of any there will be about 700 nurses and Stanley HendricUson of Pcmberton fol •HERHl E is always chanco citi/en or person. Phone toe estimates. attendants, and separate buildings and Hardware. cou (5. No pcr-ion or poraona ahull loiter »r Atlantic Highlands Z10 is the contractor. The barn will bo T 'or an accident to your iwst'roWe in uv upon nny street, highway, Bed Bank 2B63 will be put up for these employees. completed in December and the cost thoroughfare or xidcwnlk or any other pub- Tho hospital will bo for mentally will bo $35,000. The men employed automobile. Tho other man lic plnec. or in or iibout tho front of any deranged patients. Ho patients will is not always as careful as buihlhiK, or utU'r any loud, offensive, In- on this job are living on' the farm TRY SOL1DON decent or abuajve loiiKunKC or nddreBs;or be admitted who are hopelessly or and they return to Pemberton to you are. A small premium make Jiny UJTOIIHIVO .cuminciitu or remark* violently insane. All of them will bo spend their week-ends. David E1H- of the quiet, tractable type who caneon 13 the foreman. The other men For Walls and Ceilings. pays for a protective policy nny street, highway, thorouithfare, uifle- bo cured, or who are susceptible to against motor accidents. Sco wnlk nr nny other public pluca or obstmet MONEY TO LOAN are Joseph Baxter, Curl Klnslcr, Stronger, Lighter, or interfere with any person or persons improvement. Farming will be theThomas McElven, Claude Haincs and us. lawfully bcinK in or upon any ntrcct, high- principal Industry for the patients Angelo Lattlere. Permanent. way, tlioroutfhfnre, aidowulk or: any ot^ei; and the entire acreage will be tilled. public place or building. » $1,000 to $1,000,000 Mr. LaBoyteaux ha9 a number of 7. No pern on or persons shall majtey So far as food is concerned, It isfine horses on his place. He special- RED BANK, N. J. "Think ot the Future" nid, countenance or aabiat In making tirvir hoped to make the hospital largely izes In raisins horses and moal nf his improper noiai?,* riot, diaturhnnco or broncK self supporting through farming op- of the pence In or upon nny Htreet, Mfth« on First Mortgage. acreage consists of hay fields, grain \Vny, thorouKhftirct aklownik or other fa\ib- erations. Vocational training will be crops and pasturage. lic plnco or buildiuK or diafluiet or dinttirb I given and there will be schools for nny (-otiBrt'^iition or uy&embly of nny Wnd this and for elementary studies. Some RAY H. STILLM AN whatsoever in nny church or other build- WHITE-PACH, Inc. BUILDING AT RUMSON. in^ by nny rudn, disorderly or indecent be* persons who become mentally de- HAWKINS BROTHERS hnvioi* of any kind, i ranged forget everything which they FARMS 8. No person or persons Bhnit RO about learned in school and it is necessary House Costing- $20,000 Being Built from door to door or place himwelf or her- to re-educate them. Authorities on for P. Lindhart. self in or upon nny ntrcet, highway, thor- Country Homes INSURANCE ovigbfave, eidowalk or other public plac* the subject say that schools are nec- A house costing $20,000 is being or buildinif to beg or gather "almav ' essary for a number of other reasons. built on the river bank at Rumson, Shore Estates 9. No person or ppraonn shall pl^y at near the Borough hail, for P. Lind- or practice any Ramo of ball or shall pitch The hospital will be known as the All Forms of INSURANCE 10 Monmouth Street Ground Floor oi* Lhrow any bull in or upon nny street, Hilladale hospital, which is the old-hardt rof New York. The main part hiKhwftyt thorouirhfnre, sidewalk or other time name for the hilly section where of the houso will be 48x27 feet, with, public place within (ho limits 3X the Bor- a wing 22x17 feet. A garage and bil- State Highway Phone 352 Red Bank ouirh of Hed Bank, N. J. it is located. Its construction will be 10. No person or pcrnons Bh'nll make or in charge of J. A. Grant, who is now liard room will he in the basement. Eatontown, N.J. Phone 178 cau^p tn bo mmlo or aid or IIUHJHI in making on the prrounds directing the work. On the first floor will be a living nny bonfire or other flrd in or upon any Mortgage Money The assistant superintendent is Fred loom, dining room, kitchen, bedroom street, highway, thoroughfare, atdewulk or In or upori any public or private groundi Lauterhahn. and lavatory. Four bedrooms and within the limits* of the Boroueh of Itcd two bathrooms will bo upstairs. Bank without first obtaininK a permit in •wrltinir from-(he Chief of tho Rod Bank NEW FAIR HAVEN HOUSE. The house "will be enclosed with Kire Department. stucco, with cypress panels on thn 11. No i^rson or pcrnoTin shall know- If you wish funds for additional property; JSlwood B. Preston In Building a second 3tory. It will have steel win- Inirly or wilfully pivo any falBO alarm of dow casements, a slate roof, and lire or cause tho enmc to bo K'ven within Residence on Harrison Avenue. the limits of the Borough of Hed Bunk. > to enlarge or extend your business; to ac- copper gutters and leaders. One of 12. No pert on or pontons ahull appear Ehvood Bennett Preston of Hum-the features will be a'round-tower In any atrcot, highway, thoroughfnre, nldc- son is having a house built for hisv/ith a conical shaped roof. Modern wulk nr ni\y other public place or buHtlltiic ' quire a business or home, we can be of in an indecent or lowd drc*H. nor bo fjullt/ own occupancy on the east side of improvements will '. be installed, of nny Icvd or indecent net or hehavlor, < advantage to you in any of these cases. Harrison avenue at Fair Haven. It among 'which will be a gas furnace nor exhibit, sell or offer for Halo nny Indo- will have six rooms, sun parlor, bath- and an incinerator. The house will en lit or lewd book, picture or any other room, breakfast nook and at£ic. be completed' in November. C. L. lewd of Indecent article. At this time we have moneys to be placed 13. Net ncrHon or porjiona shall use op James LaBau of Fair Haven is doing Olsen of Red Bank is contractor. permit to be used or permit to remain in the building work and it will coat hin or lii'r premises any tcumbliiig mnchine, on First Mortgage Loans for individuals $7,000. punch board, lotteriea or nny cnmbllnn de- Returning to Ked Bank. vico of whatever kind, nor nhjill «ny pcr- > and Trust Funds, in sums from $3,000 to • The lot is 50x100 feet and the non or pcrxons use or permit to be uned building will be 22x28 feet. It will James J. Naughton, who has been nny jjumblhiR innclilno, punch board, lot- be styled after an old English farm- making his nome at the Roosevelt teries or any other unmblfiiK device of > $20,000, to remain for permanent invest- apartments, Asbury Park, on Sep- whatever kind in»or upon any street, high* house and the exterior will be fin- wny, thorounhfurc, widcwalk or other pub- ished in "wide weatherboards. The tember 27th will take up his resi- lic pbicc or building within the limits of ment. building" will be a duplicate of adence at Red Bank, where ho has tlit> UorouRh of Reel Bank. house Mr, LaBau recently built on leased a cottage 'Of Mrs. Lillian M. No peison or persona nhaM use or Dougherty at 33 Wayerly place. He pretend to use, or hnvc nn/ nkjII in phyM- the Rue tract on Mechanic street at ORnomy. pulmiHtry, phrenolojiy or Itko £ Applications have immediate attention and Red Bank. It will have oak floors was formerly a resident of Red crafty siciencc, nr uliall pretend to tell dc»- and chestnut, trim. The bathroom Bank, occupying a home on LcRoy tiniea or fortunen. Place, and is well known in this vi- IS. Any person or persons vlolntinn my consideration. will have a tiled floor, set-in tub, a. provision or provisions of thin ordinance shower and a pedestal wash basin. cinity. fihnll, upon conviction pay a fine not ex- It will be-heated by a Holland fur- .—•* i I^I eeeiiinK Two Hundred Dollera or be im- ew priHoncJ in the County Jail for a period nace and a large fireplace in the liv- Two >5 Bungalows. nol exceeding ninety daya or both. ing room. The equipment will com- Frank Frisk has taken contracts H». Thin ordinance tihnll take effect prise a breakfast nook set of ato build bungalows • for .summer use when publishrtl nccgrdinR to law, nml nil table and chairs, an ironing board in other ordinnncca or parts of ordinance* at East Keansburg for Martin J. conlr.ny to the provisions of thia ordlnane# Hawkins Brothers the kitchen and disappearing attic Skurla of Newark- and for Frank Bargain seekers—here is the place gest saving of the season. Come in nre hereby repealed. stairs. . Reilly of Brooklyn. Mr. Skui-Ia's house will be on William street and and now is the time to get the best today and inspect our stock. There SHERIFF'S SALE. The house will be ready for use. buy in a good used car 1 The most are cars of nearly every make, Real Estate, Insurance and Mortgage Loans. early in December. Mr. Reilly's will be on Shore Acre By virtue of a writ of fl. fa. to me dl- avenue. Each bungalow will cost successful new car selling season model and price class, and among rcettMl. iswuctl out of tho Court of Chan- . ^-*~»~ cery nf tho State- of New Jersey, will bm 10 Monmouth St., Red Bank. N. J. $1,900. in our history leaves our stock of them you are sure to find a de- exposed to snle at public venduo* on Tues- N PROPERTY SOLD. . •m^-*v 1 day, tlitf 3d duy of September. 1020. be- used cars larger than ever before. pendable car that will fill your tveen tho hours of 32:00 o'clock and 6:00 (Ground Floor). Telephone 352. Harry I. Caesar Buys Part of Trert- The Register's motto—"A paper In To get back to a normal inventory, need, at a price that will save you o'clock (at 2:00 o'clock dnylinht uavlntc well Estate. every home."—Advertisement time), \n the afternoon of said dny, at the we have drastically cut prices on money. Hurry while the selection Court Ilouso in the borough of l-'reehold. Harry I. Cansar of Rumson has every model. While these bargains is large—choose yours today at a county of Monmouth, New Jersey, to »nt- bought a part of tlie Tredwell es- last, we can'promise you the bi stock reductiqn price. l»fy a (let'rpo of nnUl court amoiintlnir to tate at Ilumson. The part purchased All tlio followlnit trnct or pared of land by Mr. Caesar has a frontage of nnd prt-'niim?rt hon'innfter particularly <1P- 600 feet on Black Point road. The peribed, nitunlo, lyinu; nnd be inn in tlm A Group ot Firms | Horriutrii of I'air Hiivcn, in the County at price paid was STO.OOO. The property Her© Is a Group of Remarkable Values MonnuMiMi nnd State of New Jersey, has a large colonial house, which is HKOINNING nt a ntono in the noutherly nearly 1200 years old, a small frame 102S FLINT 4-PASS. COUPE— Ride or Third street, a«id atcino bolnK thirty Who Work Together! 1S21 NASH , SEDAN — "Good 1937 OAKLAND LANDAU SE- fct-t westerly from the (Jlvifiion line of The Will" reconditioned throughout. DAN—Ita condition la excep- This chummy four-passenger Jrim:s Powell, formerly Hopnn and T. W. That Describes the House contains six rooms on tne tirsi car will sell fast. Good shape Tlirackmorton. tlncenaed, thence (U south- I floor and five master bedrooms and QELUXE PARLOR CAR. BUS The light six model, running tionally good. New balloon erly nrxl paraUcl with nnkl d]vi,inn linn throughout. Sift tires nearly nnd thirty feet westerly therefrom ono j two baths on the second floor. Mr. fOfiSPK/AL TRIPS F*RVE$ ETC condition is perfect; 4-wheel tires and full equipment. "Good hundred nml fiahty-thrpo feet to n. stnWn; Multiple Listing System! brakes;. Duco finish; full equip- Will" reconditioned. A buy at new. Rumblo seat. Going at the lie o (-)1 westerly and parallel with anld Third street fifty feot to a stake: thence ment $273. $550. $250. U) nnrthDrly and pnrallc\ with said firnt lino one hundred nml eighty-three feet to a fltnkn Btnmiinc in tho noutlirrly nlde of Eight Real Estate Firms Comprise the Red Bank Real 1826 UUICK 120 SEDAN— It nnlii Tliird streul; tlu-nco U) eauterly Estate Board. These firms work together to sell real estate alone tli'-' BOiitheily B[. Hftcisinson, Solicitor. ment Comfort, dependability, __(43 lineup __ 51R.01 Rebuilding Ktnnson House beauty anil economical opera- Multiple Listing System! J. Hansbury Callaglian's house at Monmouth County's Surrogate's Office. Our low estimate on that tion at a lower co3t than ever In the matter of the estate of Frank C, that very day all the eight firms of the Red Bank Real Es- Rumson, which was damaged by fire before S425. several months ago, is being: rebuilt moving job will please you. 1926 Oakland Coach Kwlice to creditors to present cliilms tate Board begin the work of trying to sell your property. at a cost of $6,000. It will have a BUICK ROADSTER—Almost a Bffalnst estate. Call us now and have 113 Pursonnt tn the nnlor of Joseph L. Hon- If any of these firms sell your property YOU PAY ONLY new roof, with tlorhicr windows, a new car, Fully equipped. Re- Here Is a car that has had the best of care, nil nhay. Snnt>c»lp nf the County of Mon- ONE COMMISSION! fireplace and two sunpnrlors. Tho handle the work. markable value at S100. new tires, original finish and has complete equip- nitur.li, TIWKIP. on the fmirtccnlh tiny of Au- interior of the house will be remod- Rtial, 1029, on the application of Catherine 1025 HUDSON COACH - Thia rnllnhan. aitrvlviiiK executrix of the estato eled. ment- of Krank C. Ityram, decen«ed, notice ii These are the members of the Red Bank Real Estate car Is practically brnnd new hrrrby (fiven to the crcditom of BUIU d«- Board: and its condition is perfect. It's eeine.l m cxhilift lo the subscriber, surviv- Elizabeth Mnn to Move Here. "Good Will" rccondllioned and $550 ing executrix m aforesaid. Ibrir debta and Paul V. Allen of Elizabeth has demnivifl iiKuinnt tli^ nfi|,l catnte, under WM. A. HOPPING, Broad Street and Linden Plat^e priced for quick sale. A rare oath, wttliin nix montlis from the date of renter! Mrs. Hoso A. Sloss's house at bargain at __ : L- 5300. the urorf-ivW or.l..r. nr ll.ry will be forever HENDRICKSON & STOUT. 2 Linden Place 62 Branch avenue- for one year barred of thrir actiuna therefor nBain»t through the Jladloy-Hall real estate the Bnid pub^prihir. HYLIN & SALZ, 42 Broad Street agency. lie will move here Septem- Dated Frrchnld, N. J., . AinruniiKu«t 14., 102D, t ATHKRINK CAIXAHAN, A. L. IVINS AGENCY, 42 Broad Street ber 1st. Ilr BUHDGE&SONS T. F Morford Motor Car Co., Inc. »»«l Htruet, Hed Hank, N. J. LAND and LOAN CO., 12 Mechanic Street Hit'clnconn. E A New. Itoitiloldc Booth. lflNG- DISTANCE Ited JlnnK. N J MORR1SEY & WALKER, Keansburjr Orville Cnsler's new roadside booth MOVING ft 5TPMGE 21 Mechanic Street, Red Bank. I'rurttir. >• ALLAIRE & SON AGENCY, Inc., 60 Broad Street and automobile service station at Tho Stipcr-Salcsman. Campbell's Junction hag been com- enHavs e you Th reao URe th|se Want Advortlse- HAWKINS BROTHERS, JO Monmouth Street pleted. It Is twenty feet square and w L I? R tcr this week? Moybc* (hem la just the thing adver- it was built by Prank Frisk of Camp- tlEca that you aro looking for.—Ad- bell's Junction at a/cost ot $600. GOOD WILL USED CARS ymcnL

-.1 •. ' ' RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 28,1929.

because of the Japanese beetle decorated, Asher Tllton of Red Bank entertained Clarence and Walter scourge. Black stem rust attacking did the work. Hatch of East Orange at dinner last INSECTS IN NEW JERSEY. wheat, oats, barley, rye and other Francis McClaln, who attended Wednesday night. grasses Is prevalent In New Jersey, ViUanova college last year, will be Miss A.E, Klngslandof Hoselle and QVABANTINES INDICATE WE nnd the European corn borer Is most student at Notre Dame college the Mrs. J. E. Klngsland and Mrs. J. M.f August F^ur Sale HAVE TOO MANY. active In Hudson, Middlesex and coming season. Potter of Elizabeth are visiting Mrs. ;J< I-urge Variety ol Styles. Excellent Workmanship, Union counties. Rapid progress continues to be Frank S. Curtis, |J« Ileal Service. United State! Department of Agri- ^ i » ' made with the work of constructing* Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robertson of culture Imposes Six Quarantines TINTON FAIXS NEWS. a dam across Qulgleys creek. The Nutley spent the week-end with Mrs. % Your Old Coat Taken in Trade. , * Upon Plant Vie In the State of earth fill north of the dam has been L. P. Stout. p , Try Us' Once. Yoo'U Try l'» Always. fllew Jersey. The Birthday of George Fisher Cele- finished. Leon Stout and Albert Conovor are a Feed Dealer? brated With a Party. The garbage dump on the river on an automobile trip to Niagara Washington, D. C. (AP>—He- bank near West Front street caught Falls and Canada. To give a full measure of prompt, business-like service. Btrlcttons of the United Statea, De- George Fisher, son of Joseph Fish- |JACK FRIEDMAN er, celebrated his birthday with a fire last Thursday. The firemen put Tho work of building Thomas To guard constantly the interests of feeders and pro- partment of Agriculture, which has the blaze out Before damage was Pettlt's hou.se on Foster street Is pro- tect them from inferior feeds. imposed nix quarantines upon the party last week. Everyone present i QUALITY FURS had a fine time In playing and feast- done. gressing. The framework has been;J< 25 WEST MAIN STKEET. - FREEHOLD, M. 1. To help meet "emergencies," as well as all ordinary plant life of New Jersey, would In- Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Mecklom finished. dicate that the state Is the victim of Ing, and the celebrant received many needs, --v . < more pests of nature than any other gifts. Tho gueBts\were Marguerite, To get feed to the farmer on the lowest possible margin region of the United StatcB, except Harry and Jean Mayberry, Robert for handling. New England. and Janet Scott, Susie Brownlee, The Btate Is the center of that Mary Connors, James Ferguson, Rita To be a'constructive force, building for the com- baffling of nature's scourges, the Jap- and James VanWInokle and Mary • munlty's good, expecting and charging no more than a cnese beetle, and likewise Is In theand Lillian Fisher. \ reasonable profit for service rendered. heart of white-pine bllster-rutt quar School will reopen-next Monday. To carry, for your convenience, an adequate stock of antlne.^ ' - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph! Herry, Mls« Nevertheless, those to whom New Margaret Dean, Mrs,. Mary Carney the tested, resultgct.tinc Larro, the Safe Ration for Jersey Is known as the "Garden and Agnes and Grace McGuIre made Dairy Cpwo. State" may take heart In the asser- an automobile trip to valley Forge tion of the Washington hortlcultur one day last week. lsts that the rest of the peats attack- Mr. and Mrs. Helm and their son BAIRD, DAVISON & CO. Howard of Philadelphia were recent WARNING! RED BANK Ing the plant life of the state are 1« WIST STREET of only minor Importance and notguests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles widely prevalent. Dreyer. Much opposition was expressed by Mr. and Mrs. George Tlerney of the New Jersey department of agri- New York and J. J. Jones of Red culture a few months ago when the Bank spent part of last week with It is against the law to operate ntato wan placed under the Asiatic Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Harry Mayberry. beetle quarantine, The ban was Mrs. John Kennedy and family of direct blow at the ornamental hor- Elizabeth spent a day last week with Yachtsmen, Attention! ticulture Industry In the state, as It Mrs. Kennedy's brother, Frank forbade the export of ornamenta Schultz. A horse owned by Mrs. E. H. Power Boats with Noisy Engines plants and even of soil, except under Now is the Time to Complete the the most stringent regulations. Khlnger was found dead tn Its stall At the time, New Jersey author- last week. ities proposed an Impartial survey of Good progress Is being made with Equipment Aboard Your Boat. Federal plant quarantines, declaring the work of building Joseph Brow- er's new house and with remodeling on the North Shrewsbury or that some did more harm than the Dickman's Boat Works, foot cf Wharf Ave- Insects ever could. The agriculturists Harry Williams's house. here deemed otherwise and placed An automobile owned by William nue, Red Bank, has a complete stock of boat sup- the state under the closest scrutiny. Reid and driven by Randolph Reid, plies of all descriptions. It was said here that no official broke down at Shrewsbury last week. knowledge exists of another protest It was towed back to this place. Navesink Rivers. Marine Hardware, Oars Paddies, Ropes, Cush- from the State Department of Agri- Alfred England, son of William ions, Batteries, Gasoline. Motor Oils, etc. culture, but It was reported that a England, bought a bicycle last week. protest against some of the Federal Mrs. Josephine Clement and her ROWBOATS FOR SALE OR FOR HIRE. quarantines affecting New Jersey grandson, William Hutson, of Phila- was soon to be made. delphia are boarding with Mr. and CHRIS CRAFT MOTOR BOATS, A national quarantine, affecting Mrs. Samuel Tomalne. They form- MARINE STORAGE. New Jersey In that of the narcissus erly lived at this place. William'Hut- Offenders against this law are bulb which prohibits the export of son will attend school at Tlnton FallB PRESERVO FOR WATERPROOFING AND bulbs except under disinfectant by the coming season. the federal authorities. The regula- Mrs. Michael O'Brien ind Mrs. MILDEW PROOFING CANVAS OR tion applies to all the states In theMary Rooney of East Orange are COTTON DUCK BOAT COVERS, ETC. union. spending two weeks with Mrs. Edwin Liable to Arrest. New Jersey's white pines that C. Reed. No matter what you may want in boat sup- stretch for miles through the south- The schoolhouse at Pine Brook has ern part of the state are Infested been repainted. (Paid for by J. C. Timolat.) plies we have it dr can pet it for you. with what Is known as the blister- rust. For this reason, no flve-leafed RIVER PLAZA NEWS. pines, currant or gooseberry plants may be shipped, out of the state ex- School to He-Open with the Same cept after federal Inspection and Teachers Next Wednesday. Dickman's Boat Works treatment. School will reopen for the new The prevalenoe of the Asiatic beetle term next Wednesday with th« tame FRANK P. DICKMAN, Proprietor. has brought a quarantine against the teachers as last year. PHONE RED BANK 2230-W. export of nursery plants and soil, Mrs. S. Vincent Willis has been en- and a similar situation exists with tertaining relatives from Brooklyn. ' regard to Orchard and nursery plant* The Community housi bu bten re- E.VERY DETAIL iff its design makes for 612 EAIIEIY at As a value that can be weighed, measured and com- CLEAN I MI/C pared, the new Graham-Paige POTLESS, gleaming, white—the General Eleo S trie Refrigerator looks its part—guardian of 612 is outstanding in our the -family food . .. and the family health. And, at factory because of its special design, it actually is as manufacturing experience* sanitary and clean as it looks.: All the inside corners of the cahinet are rounded. Larger motor—Greater power, speed You know how easy that makes cleaning. No spilled food can hide in corners or seep into and acceleration-—Longer wheelbase crevices. A damp cloth leaves the whole lining —Adjustable seats—Larger tires — of the cabinet absolutely spotless. And the fehill- ing chamber is so designed that you can easily Increased beauty—Rich new colors clean all around it. Housewives who pride them- and many other new features. Study selves on being "fussy" have commented favor, ably on this fact. And they like having thecabinet the surplus value of the new 612 be- up on legs, for that gives them plenty of broom* fore buying any car in its price class. room underneath. Let TJt Demonstrate These Fourteen Because the entire mechanism of the General Other new Sixes and Eights, with the time* Superiorities Electric Refrigerator is hermetically sealed in a proved Graham-Paige FOUR SPEED TRANSMIS- . an hermetically sealed, dust-proof mechanism. steel casing, it is dust-proof and safe from the ; S1ON—two quiet high speeds, standard gear shift, . a simple freezing regulator. difficulties which dust can so easily cause. An • a mechanism that requires no oiling. are priced from $1155 to $2495 at factory. easily Accessible freezing control enables you . all troublesome machinery eliminated. accurately to regulate the temperature of the re. . a new standard of quiet operation. frigerator to suit your special requirements. .mounted on legs withbroom-room underneath. . no installation problem whatever. You should carefully examine this most modem . a sanitary, porcelain chilling chamber. of all refrigerators—study the new all-steel . the entire mechanism mounted on top. i;J)iucts, the many improvements and supe- .maximum food storage space in the cabinet riorities. As evidence of guaranteed reliability, . an appreciably lower cost of operation. there arc notq more than 300,000 users and not '. a radically improved type of cabinet. one has spent a single dollar for repairs! And . absolutely no radio interference. find out about the conveniently spaced payiucnt3 , an unqualified two-year guarantee. on which any of the models can be bought. Time in on the General Electric Hour broadcast every Saturday evening , 8 to 9 Eastern Standard Tim* over the N. It. C. ncticork of 42 stations. " .GENERAL AL.L-STEEL. REPRIGEKATOR SHREWSBURY MOTORS H. HENDRICKSON CO. 115 West Front St., Red Bank, N. J. Red Bank 1736 Phone 2424. 3MAPLEAVEWUE RED BANK, N. J. D. HYMAN » SONS 689 Broadway Long Branch, V. I, Open Evenings. Convenient Payments Arranged. '«, " New Low Prices. . •• , ftg* Bight RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 28,1929. and iU hind leg* w«r« very badly yEAKS AGO IN RED BANK cut In 1888 Mn. Mark I* Mount of Ma- HAPPENINGS OF OLD IN AMD ple avenue lost her wedding ring In WILLIAM O'BRIEN her garden at Lynbrook. Long ABOUND OUR HOME TOWN. Island. Shortly after loilng the ring the family moved to Red Bank. Incidents Culled From tiw Reghter Fourteen years after the lou of the of the Third Week in August ring she received It In a letter from LET YOUR FURNACE Twenty Year* Ago. Thirty Years the occupant of her former Lyn- Ago and Forty Yean Ago. brook home, who had found It while digging In the garden. HIGH GRADE SERVICE Forty Year* Ago. Edward Kemp, who lived on the Approved and Improved Charles E. Ivlna of Rumson died Ruiruon road, gave a big dinner to at the home of his son-in-law, Dr. J. the Shrewsbury township officials E. Sayre of Bed Bank, after a sick- and others. Mr. Kemp wanted the BE THE JUDGE Heating Plumbing Roofing ness of several years with diabetes. county to build a new bridge at Sea- Mr. Ivlns was one of the most suc- bright, Nrhlch they hadn't done. At Water Systems Copper Work cessful farmers in the eastern part the dinner Mr. Kemp Save his of Monmouth tounty and was born opinion in strong terms about the Vacation time is about past, and chilly nights Earthen and Iron Pipe and brought up on his farm. He left officials who didn't do the thing! he four children, Charles H., Elwood wanted done. remind us that it is time to think about fires and VV« Handl* tHa American Radiator Company's and Albert Ivlns, and Mrs. Jeremiah A dog and pony show was given ARCOLA HEATING SYSTEMS E. Sayre. at Red Bank. One of the exhibits The board of commissioners of Red was a trick mule and the ring mas- your winter's supply of coal. RED BANK and SEA BRIGHT Bank added two members to the po- ter offered $5 to anyone who would lice force, increased the salaries of ride the mule once around the ring. all the force, bought new equipment Walter Field of Mlddletown town- of belts, clubs, come-along^ and ship, son of Major Joseph T. Field First — give your furnace a THOROUGH handcuffs, and ordered new suits of Nut Swamp, got on the mule and made for all the policeman. rode him around the ring and got Charles T. Allen of the oyster firm the 55 prize. CLEANING and put it in first-class condition. A of Snyder & Allen of Fair Haven Garrett Buok of Colt'l Neck put in gave a big clambake at Oceanic in potato on exhibition which was nine celebration of his 45th birthday. Inches long and whloh weighed a dirty. leaky furnace WASTES fuel and gives About two score friends were present pound and one ounce. George Stout at the clambake. of the same place raised a water- Joseph Wagner of New York melon which weighed fifty pounds; POOR RESULTS. bought four acres of land on theand T. Forman Taylor raised a hill river adjoining the McClure prop- of corn the stalks of which were fif- erty for $10,000. The property was teen feet High with two large ears to bought as a site for a handsome res- a stalk. Fuel is a large item of expense, and as such idence. Mrs. Helene Louise Loweree, Charlei Boeckel et Locust Point daughter of Henry C. J. Schroeder of and Henry Stourm of Hoboken had consider it carefully. Simply picking up the tele- Red Bank, was married to Alfred D. a pole fencing match. Each man was Cordova of Somervllle at the church in a rowboat and was armed with a of the Heavenly Rest at New York. long polo and each man tried to knock the other man out of his boat. phone and asking a dealer "How much is coal/ A New York hat firm leased the Boeckel was knocked out of his boat Eatontown hat factory for three three times and Stourm got a prize years and began the manufacture of of a half-dozen silver knives. IS THE WRONG WAY TO BUY. Being inter- wool and felt hats. George R. Lamb and Mel Cornwall E. D. Webb of New York built a each captained a team of men at two house on the river bank adjoining baseball games at the annual clam' ested in mere price, you open the door to INFF-R-- the home of Henry S. White at a cost bake of the Monmouth boat club at of 17,000. Pleasure Bay. Mr. Lamb captained 8. E. Conover of Llncroft built a team of lean men and Me! Corn- IOR COAL and a long winter of trouble. eight stables on his farm as a pre- well captained a team of fat men. The liminary to going into the race horse Mr. Lamb's team of lean men won business. both games. Remember-QUALITY DETERMINES THE PRICE. That Henry Petten of Glaypit creek, while dredging for clams In the bay, Nevada Wolcbtt of Shrewsbury is why the BEST COAL is the cheapest, because long after you fell overboard and was drowned. drove hia milk wagon to Red Bank. Hostess Package A team and wagon owned by Mat thew Mullen of Leedsvllle ran into have forgotten the few extra cents per ton good coal may have Thirty Years Ago. the rear of Mr. Wolcott's wagon. Union hose company of West Red Both wheels of Mr. Wolcott's wagoi cost, you will remember the extra satisfaction it has given. Bank held its third annual clam- were broken and the body of the brings you 12 bottles bake. Albert McQueen, who had been wagon was torn off. secretary of. the company since its Five barns and two wagonhouaes Coal is a natural product, not manufactured, and naturally organization, received a gold badge on the Ambrpse Cook farm at Holm- from the company In appreciation of del were entirely destroyed by nre. its quality varies greatly. Yet each dealer claims to sell the best his work. The company was organ- The barns contained 800 bushels of of sparkle and zest ized in 1890 with eighteen members, wheat, 1B0 bushels of rye, twent which was afterward increased to tons of timothy hay and a large coal mined. 23. Augustus Schroeder was fore- amount of farm machinery and farm man of the company when the clam- Implements. bake was held and the other officers A horse owned by Smith & Jac Exaggerated claims, mis-leading advertisements and high for Labor Day were Edward M. Haley, Edward Rog- ques of Little Silver and driven b: ers, Albert L. McQueen and Elvln Mrs. Frank L. Smith got frightene pressure salesmen tend to confuse the buyer, and shake his con- Frake. and ran away In Red Bank. Th A horse owned by Andrew Freed- horse ran Into two or three othei fidence. mari of Red Bank and driven by Mr.wagons and got so badly hurt thai Freedman's coachman got frightened It had to be shot. on Broad street and ran away. The Calvin H. VanZlle, who had live* TO PROVE REAL QUALITY, manufacturers in other lines coachman was thrown out and theat Little Silver twelve years, died al horse ran down Broad street, Front the age of 83 years. He was an ar- of business have devised means to IMPARTIALLY test their tistic wood carver and for man; "CANADA Bat. D. 8. Fit. C* street, Washington street, Wallace street and Spring street and then in years was regarded as one of th turning a corner the wagon struck foremost wood carvers In New York products, such as the masked brand and blind-fold test with cigar- The Qhampagne of Qinger the curb and upset. TJie horse was city. thrown down and could not get up (Continued on next page.) ettes. With coal we say-LET YOUR FURNACE BE THE JUDGE. It cannot be fooled. It cannot burn "claims." It will tell you impartially, whether or not the coal is good. You buy cigars for TASTE, clothing for STYLE or WEAR, a cow for MILK, but you buy coal—for HEAT. Buy that which will give you the MOST HEAT, for the LONGEST TIME with theLEASTASH. JEDDO HIGHLAND COAL will do that MAKE THE TEST YOURSELF It is AT LEAST 10$ better than the next best coal mined. Usually FIVE TONS of Jeddo-Highland coal will equal SIX TONS of ordinary coal. We pay more for it, of course, but you don't. This splendid saving is YOURS. Always Uniform in size and quality, it assures you of the greatest ease in handling your furnace. Order by name—JEDDO-HIGHLAND. Buy the coal that was TESTED and its QUALITY APPROVED by the U. S. Govern- ment. The coal that is the favored fuel of more than 1,000 CON- SUMERS in and near Red Bank. The coal that won over 200 NEW CUSTOMERS last year, solely on its SUPERIOR QUALITY. The coal that satisfies—ALWAYS, Ask your neighbor who burns it. Get the most warmth and comfort possible this winter, for the money you spend. Only a few more days remain to buy coal at summer prices. Phone today for a supply of OU don't need to be "somebody's friend" to get Pabst YBlue Ribbon. There is nothing illicit about this good old brow. If is made and mellowed, traditionally, in Milwaukee. It bears an honorable label. It is the most profoundly JEDDO-HIGHLAND COAL satisfying warm weather thirst quencher you can find . . . 1 Phone your dealer for a case of Pabst Blue Ribbon Brew CREAM OF THE MINES PABST today . . . Pobst Corporation, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. BLUE RIBBON BREW/ Distributors HANCE & DAVIS MONMOUTH and OCEAN TELEPHONE 1O3 903 Springwood Avenue, Sole Distributors for Asbury Park, N. J. EATONTOWN, SHREWSBURY, TINTON FALLS, COLT'S NECK, HOLMDEL, Anbury Park 7&6& MIDDLETOWN, FAIR HAVEN, RUMSON, LITTLE SILVER and RED BANK: We solicit charge accounts. We give 50c per ton discount for cash. RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 28,1929.

Alfred Griffiths of Towerhlll avenue, started on a trip to California as a ATTEND THE EGANS YEARS AGO IN RED BANK gift from her parents in celebration Auto Vans and Express (Continued from last page.) of her sixteenth birthday. No* that' aorta* Us* to MM J as Mr». Mary West of Naveslnk, aged Asbury Park Business College muM to ia teatte aut moiiH m nnU Beach plums were plentiful at 75 years, died of old age after a ttact , vUnoU i w bantb u U a¥ f«ttaa of Bandy Hook. Many persons from sicknem of a year. She was the D»y School or)«nj» September 16th. ,' cta tw un»t PMiw *aia Nlf ht School open* September SOth. Bttsn roa bat nM MU Ml IUd Bank went to the Hook on mother of fourteen children, only one beach plummlng parties and from a School Office operu September 4th. moTlng dm*, •rlu, »«nrt or Mil (a tkf of whom survived her. FISCHER'S mli r«ll«bl« (aralnm HOTOT la «aws> »4 half a bushej to a bushel of plums William Bowne, who was employed INDIVIDUAL IKSTBCCTION. i«r or win* on tnw nut Job. All kiad« of burr or Ufbf tracking dm* •» noo.i was gathered by each person, In Magee & Sons' market at Atlantic All Commercial subjects, Pitman and Gregg Shorthand. Freo aotlM. Call or addrata Raymond Byron, aged five years, Highlands, got a broken rib in a placement bureau. Pupil* from other schools may continue their J. T. EXLA.N lion of Richard Byron of Atlantic friendly scuffle with some boys In 1OO% WHOLE WHEAT work hers without Interruption. Enter any time. Phone or call. II WALL STREET, RED BANK Highlands, was run down by a bi- the store. ERNEST I» BEAN, Principal RO»I««DC« PIKMM 3»-W cyclist and badly Injured. The bl- Frank J. Manson bought a lot on Oil BANGS AVENUE. Offico Phsa* 221SJ cyellat rode off as fast as he could Drummond place from the Sehroeder 10 WHARF. AVENUE after knocking the boy down. estate. This made five lots which St James's church, which had Mr. Manson had bought on that been closed several weeks for re- tract decoratlon, was opened with a spe- Work on the construction of the cial exercises. The. decorations cost Shrewsbury flrehouse was begun by •2,500 and was the gift o£ Harry C. Aehbel W. Borden, who had the con- Minor of East Red Bank. ; tract for the erection of the build- ^g tke Alp Charles Clayton of Chestnut street ing. . fell from a scaffold at the top of Miss Llda Hclmuth, daughter of Mrs. Jane Eustace's house on Oak- William Helmuth of Belford, was land street. Hla face was cut, his married to Benjamin Dennis, son of are conquered leg was badly Injured and he was Mrs. Ann Dennis of Port Monmouth. laid up a week. The Red Bank Register put In two Miss Emma Folhemus, who had large, type-setting machines, which been engaged as teacher of the Holm- were the first machines of their kind del school, declined the offer and in this part of Monmouth county. Miss Mabel F. Brown of Dunkirk, John Kelly of Everett, son of New York, was appointed to the James Kelly of that place, died of place. consumption after a very long sick- went entirely through the boy's foot ness. He was eighteen years old. and was pulled out through the top The Capen property on East Front of the foot by his mother. The wound street, near Eastslde Park, contain- festered and the boy was laid up sev- ing about seven acres, was bought and eral weeks with the Injury. by Andrew Cone of New York. The Naveslnk Methodist church re- Rev. James W. Rogan was appolntr moved all the old seats In the build- ted pastor of the Red Bank Presby- ing and new seats were put in. Much terian church and moved Into the other work to the interior of the parsonage on Wallace street. Other church was also done. Jehu Copper, son of James Cooper, Miss Bessio Kuhn, who had just Jr., of Red Bank, returned from a 7 graduated from the state normal trip to Venezuela, which he made as school, was engaged to teach a claes a cadet on a steamship. at the Rutherford public school the resh at the Seashore Miss Madie White, daughter of coming year. Francis White of Front street, re- Harold Johnson, son of C. Mel turned home after a six months' stay flight from Turin to Paris Johnson of Locust Point, stepped on in California. ft worsted needle while going around Charles Sanford of Eatontown was EVERY DAY! (^demonstrates endurance the bouse bare-footed. The needle bitten on the hand by a dog while A willow tree on Charles D. Corlles's delivering papers at Charles Purroy's of "Standard"Motor Oil place at Eatontown was struck by home. What a pleasure to be able to buy the same lightning and a mule which was un- Edgar I. Vanderveer, a member of 'delicious Fischer Breads at the seashore as you der the tree was Instantly killed. the Holmdel. gun club, won a prize It was blazing hot in Turin when Major Henry Badeau and Jacob Degcn- at a shooting tournament at Asbury always order in the city. Aldrin gave his Lockheed Vega Monoplane rlng of Hed Bank were elected dele- Park. gates to the state liquor dealers' con- The Woodmen's lodge of Red Bank " Your grocer at the shore receives 100% the gun. Off like a rocket! vention at Bayonne. had a clambake at Abe Bennett's r Mrs. Eunice Parker, widow of John hotel at Fair Haven and cleared J75. Whole Wheat and other Fischer Breads fresh • Straight into the heart of a raging blizzard he Parker of Red Bank, was operated, Squire William Curchln, Sr., of from our Newark bakery every day. dew when he reached the Alps. Then up 15,000 on and nine small tumors were re- Fair Haven, celebrated his sixtieth moved. birthday with a family party. If you haven't tried 100% Whole Wheat feet to escape it. Colder yet. But the big Wasp Captain David A. Walling of Tin- A horse owned by Howard Frey motor never missed a beat all the way to Paris. ton Falls made 30,000 gallons of of Monmouth street died of colic. Bread order it today! This well baked loaf with cider during July and August. The horse was valued at $300. the sweet, crisp crust is as nutritious as it is Horses owned by William Cross The flight was made with "Standard" Motor Twenty Years Ago. and Fred Polhemus of Phalanx died tasty! Oil, preferred by Major Aldrin because on Rev. John Caton, rector of St. of paralysis of the throat. previous flights in America he had always Catherine's church at Everett and John Fort's house at Belford was St Gabriel's church at Bradevelt, re- entered by sneak thieves and was Buy These FISCHER BREADS All Year 'Round used it and never found it wanting. signed his pastorship in both robbed of $30 in cash. i * • churches and went to South America, The Thomas Sagurton farm at 100% Whole Wheat Milk Bread Raisin Bread :The same reliability that stood by Major where he became an instructor In a Shrewsbury was sold to a New York Plain and Seed Rye Buttercup Roll* 'Aldrin when his plane flew at 15,000 feet, is Catholic* college. Before he started resident for $6,000. Sweet Marie for South America his Everett con- Bridge Bread DoughnuU and inherent in every gallon of "Standard" Motor gregation gave him a purse of {268. J. H. PRICE Buttercup Pumpernickel Crullers Oil that goes into your automobile. Used with The money was raised by a commit- tee consisting of Charles Kelly, John MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS "Standard" Gasoline or ESSO, you have an Brady, Matthew Mullin, Bernard REPAIRED. unbeatable combination; Warneker and Bernard A. Hlckey. Violini • Specialty. FISCHER BAKING COMPANY NEWARK, N. J, The 'Richard Crawford farm at Bow. Rcbaired 7 Everett was sold to Frank E. Colson 2B Weit Frort Strcf, of Brooklyn for $15,700. The farm (Over Chambers faint Shop.) had been In the Crawford family more than 100 years. It contained 157 acres. It originally belonged to ••••••»••••••••••••••••••••••••••»••••••••••••••••••«•«»•»••••««••••••••••••«•••••••••»•«••••••••••»•» John Crawford, who built the home- stead on the place in the year 18ffO~ STANDARD 1 The house had twenty rooma, with a cellar under the entire building. George Thompson of Navesink had two mishaps on the same day, each MOTOR OIL of which nearly ended his life. He was bathing: at Highlands and got beyond his depth and was nearly drowned before swimmers could got him ashore. He was being taken home when an automobile struck the wagon and he was flung from the wagon into the road. The Frigidaire John Fawcette, son of Rev. John Q. Fawcette of Mlddletown, was bit- ten on the face by Henry Neinstedt's collie dog. The wounds were cauter- ized and the dog was shot. This was the fifth dog that had been killed in mechanism is out of Middletown village in two weeks. Three dogs were run over by auto- mobiles and two dogs were shot for biting children. George Smith, who was employed by William H. Carhart of Little Sil- sight and out of the way ver, "was knocked off his bicycle by an unknown automobillst, who drove rapidly away after the collision. Mr. A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY GARMENT. Smith was cut on the head, arms and RIGIDAIRE cabinets are beautifully legs and was laid up a week with his Our last call for our August Sale. Our Coat Specials cannot be manu- proportioned. There is nothing to injuries. factured for the prices which we offer them during this sale. F The ushers' unions of the Red rriar or detract from their graceful lines. Bank Methodist and Baptist churches had an outing at Keansburg. The As an illustration, if you purchase a fox collar and new lining for your The Frigidaire compressor is completely trip was made In a steam launch and old fur coat anywhere, you would pay more than the price we are asking for a tent waa pitched on the beach concealed and out of the way.in a which was the headquarters of the ojur new fur coats. separate compartment in the base of party for the day. The C. E. Conover factory com- the cabinet. pany on the river bank, near Coop- CARACUL COATS er's bridge, bought a tract of land BAY SEAL Frigidaire now offers the adjoining the factory for an entrance Brown. Kriiruner and Grey; trimmed with Trimmed with Squirrel, Fitch, Beaver and TtM. to the factory grounds from Bridge genuine Fox collars. new Frigidaire Cold Control avenue. The company paid $1,300 for and the patented self-sealing the entrance way. .00 $g9oo Miss Ellen Robblna, who lived with 85 ice trays that retain the intense her niece, Mrs. John Glberson of (Guaranteed made of solid skins—this Is not a (This coat has never sold for Itsa than jtltf.00 Colt's Neck, died of old age. She in any August Sale.) cold of the freezing compart- was 62 years old and had been an In- piece coat.) ment. And Frigidaire is en- valid several years. For the past eight years of her life she waa blind. tirely automatic. It requires' Adam Mauser of Llncroft had one of the biggest grape vines in the RACCOONS no special installation ... no couhty. The vine was very old and Genuine Russian Pony special care or attention. it covered 100 square feet of trellis. Black. Fox, Fitch and Beaver trimming. Mr. MauBcr gathered 1,600 pounds of Will you be our guest some grapes from this one. grape vine. $g .oo The large water tower and tank on S day this week? Learn about Alexander Gordon's place at Black These coals are guaranteed to be mad* trtm the new low prices and the unusually Point, Rumson, which had been dam- solid skins. Tom Boy models, exceptional value*. With the Frigidaire Cold aged by fire, was rebuilt. The towor Wo do not guarantee' these price* to last Ipnf* Control you can regulate liberal General Motors deferred pay- was 110 feet high and the tank held 20,000 gallona of water. Natural Beige and Blonde Jniziag time exactly «»» w»« »»»•»»•»»» •••••••••••^ fttttti RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 28,1929. where his ion, Horace E- Rue, '« cashier ot the Ocean County trust BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. company. Bertram Birch, wall Jmown hard- One Day HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST IN ware dealer at Freehold, has returned THE NEW Blatchley's Ducks MONMOUTH COUNTY. from an automobile trip through the South. In all he covered 3,110 miles. are wa*y. The wune Wi« quality. poUttvdy the best ducto that Rev. "Billy" Sunday began a series Personal Notes, Sales of Property, can be frown. They are younr and tender, only about 12 weeks NEW YORK of sermons at the Ocean Grove audi- Building Operations, Lodge Do- torium on Sunday. He l» a guest at old, and are not (rea*y like other ducks. S1.6O ings, Slight Fires, Births, Mar- the North End hotel. They may be had by callln* on our farm nt East Freehold or Round Trlpi UPTOWN NEW YORK riages and Deaths—Other Items. Plans and specifications have been Hudson by pared pott , Terminal Mrs. Sarah L. Robertson, who prepared for paving parts of Kings- Round Trip > DOWNTOWN NEW YORK moved from Ferrlnevllla to San ley. Sixth and Seventh avenues at As- Dictato...... • . r••.•'_• Si• • x.& Francisco, California, last month, bury Park. Our Price is 38c per Pound WEDNESDAY, was married recently to Sidney P. SEPTEMBER 11 Nurse Recovering. F. O. B. Freehold. Robertson, a brother of her late hus- D.yllght Smtlni Time band, James Robertson. Mrs. Rob- Mrs. Bessie M. Rich, a trained CHAMPION PERFORMANCE, STYLE, COMFpRX Too cannot buy poultry or meat ol any kind that can compare > L«ivs Rod Bank 0:43 A. M, ertson was a member of the famous nurse who sustained a fractured With our duoki at anywhere near the price we ask. Wo Invite Returning leave Me-if York. Panna. Floradora sextet. tikuH In an automobile accident near Sta. 7:30 P. M.. Hud.on Term. 7:20 Adclphia two weeks ago and who Vllttora to call and Inspect our plant P. ,M., Nfnaik (Market 3t.) 1:62 State prohibition officers from was In a critical condition for sev- P. M. Newark last week visited a saloon on eral days, ia on the road to recov- • • • the lowest priced Studebaker Ocean avenue at Long Branch, which ery. She Is at the Freehold hospital. BLATCHLEY BROS. Pennsylvania Railroad had been padlocked some time ago FHONE S6S-F-3 FBEEHOLD EAST FREEHOLD and confiscated a quantity of ale and Stricken In Court. beer. The officers reported that in its flash and go. Priam tli/mtory P. 0.ft* Factor y (Sp«clal Equipment Extra) moved p,to make room for the new Miss Gertrude Grleshaber, daugh- bachelors' apartments which are to ter of Albeit Grleshaber of Mana- Nor do you want to miss seeing and driving the remarkable new be erected. "595 NEWCH«WSISI."7/' PRICK— squan, has taken the position of or- Chrysler "66"—lower in price than any six that ever before bore Mrs. Charlotte Robbins of Farm- ganist of the Fourth Presbyterian Nine Body Stylei, from 11593 lo S.I7B3. ngdale, widow of the late M. J. Rob- church of Trenton. f. O. B- Factory (Special Equipment Extra.) the name of Chrysler—a new creation already proclaimed far and btns, died last Thursday, aged 69. She THOMAS H. MCKNIGHT wide ai the foremost six-cylinder value of the times. It is every inch survived by one daughter and Took Summer Course. three sons. , Miss Lillian Lauler, who was re- a Chrysler in the best Chrysler tradition, from radiator to rear Twin sons were born to Mr. andcently elected, principal of the Free- 1245 NEW CHKYSlBt "70" PRICES— axle, from rims to roof—and what a valuel Mrs. Chester Smith of Farmingdale hold high school, has returned after 29 East Front Street, Red Bank. SU tody Style*, From 11245 to JI393. 4 55 last Saturday week. taking a summer course in Harvard h 0. 8. Focfoiy (Special Equipment Extra) Mrs. Ida. Rue of Freehold will move university. Phone 705 the first of October to Toms River, (Continued on next page.)

985 NEW CHRYSLER "66" PRICES— Six Body' Style., tram JS85 to J1083. CHRYSLER t. O. &. Factory (Spadal Equipment Extra) Wl CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCTS! r ANDY'S GARAGE FARMING Corner Maple Ave. and W. Front St., Red Bank, N. J. Phone Red Bank 2124. ' 45-53 Broadway, , Tel. Long Branch 204 IS a BUSINESS —the most important business on earth and one of the most hazardous. Seed time and harvest follow in rapid and regular succession; the raw materials the farmer must use are seed, sunshine, rain and Mother Earth. Over these he has little or no control, but he can control labor costs by the use of modern farm equipment. The present day farmer cannot afford to use too much man- ^^ i---iw power. It costs too much and is too hard to get. The farmer who ^\X/1"fyV II 'HT^, wante I-0 better his living conditions, to equip his children to get more •V X Ju\A JL.JL JJLO from life than just aplace to eat and sleep, musk take advantage of SAFE every agency than can help increase his profits. CATERPILLAR" TEN whatever the road or weather WILL DO! One of the outstanding advantages of the Dodge Six is 4[, When you want to do it Modern farmers are turning to "Caterpillar" Tractors for doing all the heavy work on the farm. They increase profits by decreasing the sense of security it brings to driver and passengers. No With great economy of fuel costs. BIGGER PROFITS CAN ONLY FOLLOW MORE POWER Without wasteful slippage or PER MAN. matter what the road or traffic condition, this sturdy car The "Caterpillar" track type tractor works and works well in harmful soil packing. practically every kind of soil—sure-footed, easy on fuel—by reason o3 insures maximum safety and protection with a body of wide tracks that do not pack or slip. Here's what a "Caterpillar" Ten will do The "Caterpillar" will last a long, long time and pay you hand- typical Dodge strength and rigidity. This body is built inflex- under all ordinary forming conditions. some dividends every year it is used. It is built of quality materials tmpUmtmt >.:,;. ..,.< Siv or Width ,;- AcrapaHnr to exact standards of precision—each part will withstand shock and Pimr(mddboard). . . . .Two 14in. . ibly onto the chassis in such a way that the center of gravity is Plow (disk) .3 disk . , , wear for years. It is built to work, and to keep on working through' Pfe*(one-waydfaic) ... .6ft. .... long years of hard service. The upkeep is surprisingly low. lister (or luter»planter) . . . 2row . . , 2 exceptionally low. And also you always have the complete Dak Harrow (standard weight) 8 ft.doubl e , 2V3 ] ' The "Caterpillar" Ten, suitable for every use about the farm0; JD^ Harrow (heavy oarer crop) 5 ft. double . . l'/a ' can now be had for $1160 P. 0. B. Garwood, N. J. , Spfc tooth harrow .' • . . 4 section (2C) 8 security of Dodge She 4-wheel hydraulic brakes—positive- tooth harrow . . , .8-10 ft. .. 2Vj-3 Write for complete information, or ask our salesman to call.

ly equalized—internal-expanding—absolutely weatherproof. GnmdcHb .One 12-14ft, .

Combined harvester ... .One 10-12 ft. , 2(/» NEWDODBEBRDTHERS Six _ .. JbaUtfbnlMO NORTH JERSEY TRACTOR CO., Inc. .O.B.DETROIT CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT v Compkfat...... One.ortworoir. - % XPotatopUntot . • . * . . tVoiow . . . Vh Pttatoolggcr , , , . , v» Tvorow St » » 1V» GARWOOD, NEW JERSEY Frank Van Syckle I OP MPIEBIENTS Phone: We.tfield 1230. t Oealers in "Caterpillar" Tractors, Holt Harvesters and Modern JOHN H. BURNS, Mgr. 149-151 W. Front Si | Farm Equipment to be used with Tractors. Telephone 1296. ' Branch of Perth Amboy. RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST ,28,1929. Page health service at Matawan. The ser- DR. H. A. NEV1NB, THE WORLD'S MOST EXQUISITE LIVING ANTIQUE BOXWOODS vice is estimated to cost $5,500 a year. BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. ,„ LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR. AT LAST CAN BE SECURED AT A REASONABLE PRICE Fell to Death. SHOES THAT HELP ME 128 Bro.d Sh-Mt. R.d B.nS ft. J. (Continued from last page.) Walter Jensen, Jr., 32 years old. n D C KBBNBBN, —r son of Walter Jensen of Freehold, -ARCHITECT, B B . James E. Voorhcos, vlco president fell 540 feet from the now Hudson of the Farmers & Merchants bank at river bridge Friday and was instant- shop for Meauty!" O Matawan, and hla brother Warren of ly killed. Ho was an iron worker. I1AHOLD A. LA 1108, Ocean Grove recently visited a sla- i° PIANO STUDIOS ter at Charlottesvllle, Virginia, They Aged Resident Dead. Formvr Second Nltianiil Buiti RaD4ln« X Mrs. Annie II. Jlmisson, one of Ihc made the trip by airplane from An interview with BROAD A WALLACE 8TS, RSSIMIIK •x Spring Lake, leaving at eight o'clock oldest residents of Allentown, died ut jl/i.ia Margardta Van w In tho rooming and reaching Ocean tho Long Branch hospital lust from 8:00 to 12:00 o-cloot, Org.D Ill.OM w Grove at 7:25 that evening. Wednesday week, aged 84 years. One RcnssclacT Schuyicr. can be arranged b» proipeotWe puplli who o daughter and ono son survive her, h«»« «cc«i. to onu. Mm eoMblm •* o Monahnn—Whalen. mnaeri^for concur^ «nd_rai|lo work. Minn Catherine C. Monahan, daugh- Legion Wants Lake. FI8CHEE & CKOWELU " o ter of Joseph Monahan of Freehold, The Keyport American Legion po.'sl LAW OFFICES. o was married last Wednesday to has adopted a resolution urging Ihe 08 BROAD STREET, RED BANK. N. J. borough council to take action to- D Thomas L. Whalen of Engllshtown. WLLIAM MATTHEWS. M. p., D The ceremony was performed in St. ward creating n lake of Chingsrora E>.. Ear. Now and Thrn.l. creek and adjacent meadow land. 0B™' ,'» '»™«t Stuond N.tloo.l Bank s Roso of Lima church by Rev. Thom- Building, phone 8118. s as F. Kirk. Caught Under Truck. Reild«net«o pbon11:0* 110. FIva years ago wo hcgnn bringing thofee century We have 5,000 foot of hcilyo in the English Dwarf William Alperln of Freehold was ° '- "•! ''" old evergreens to Now York selling them direct from variety which hag been appraised as tho most interest- Mall Contract. caught under his automobile truck . :.»'?.» P. 9 M-an.t d110 br appolntnurit. the car and warohouao to tho Estates, and daring this ing and wonderful Hcdgo in tho entlrs South. T'ireo Wilbur F. Rue has been awarded when It overturned last week. Two Him Kehtiyitr, omVatil WILLIAM!' A'. °HOPPING° ' ," '"• time have placed more than nino thousand of them on thousand foot of this hua boon placed on three differ- the contract to deliver mail on the fingcrB on his left liuntl were badly Co rrof.l.tirianBirnkarJ. Real Eelate Brokar, . ' . uho it kmtun. iiolh ii 2_LI_aden PUoe. RED BANS. N.J. Long Island, Wostchoster and Now Jersoy with riot a ent Estates on Long Island and put together BB It rural route from the Allentown poat- crushed and he may lose them. A metica and Europe at a dissatisfied customer and only two replacements, which originally grow without any logs or shock whatever. ofllco. He succeeds Elvln L. Kirby deiijner of beautiful QUINN. PARSON3 4 DOREMUS. la convincing ovldonco that they are prepared properly who has carried the mall since the Drunken Driver Jailed. oparlmenll in the modern Wo have thousands of tho small edgings for flower Edgar Kinko, a Tcnncnt farmhand, and Bold at tho lowest prlco owing to our method of and rose garden borders at a price In tho reach of all. retirement of Dr. H. H. Emlcy last Whltfl.ld Building. ** ""Kd B.»k, handling them. November. was sent to jail list week for thirty John J. Quinn, ThtodoM O. Panom, Will be glad to make an appointment to visit you days after ho had boon nrro.sted'on 1 Thoroat P. Doremua personally. Wigwam Burned. fworkinProf.Bcrnliard's l- ^ Mi^ Nhmlury, , thousands oof! We carry In stock several hundred specimens from a drunken driving charge nnd was ... _ . . .' IwivI .. c /foun• ....d I ,1tha. t, /->Cantileve. ,M . r ALSTON BEEKMAN, March 1st to Juno 15th and August 15th to December Fire last week destroyed the wig- unablo to pay a flnn of $200. 1J. studio is as fascinating as .-(unfurl, new grace. COUN3ELLOB AT LAW. wam of Chief Red Cloud, who oper- Mit ia exacting. I have to shop Ollleel. 10 IIroad St.. BED BANK. N. i. 15th .of assorted slzeo to moot most planting require- Struck by Auto. ments. No plant Is too largo or order too small but Royal Oak Boxwood Farms ated a roadetand at Larrabee's cross- for fabrics, materials and ac- 'II JJu'si; MIOC.H ;irr. designed with n GEORGE D. COOPER, ing in the southern end of the coun- John Dome, head butlor fit Gover- CIVIL ENGINEER, that we can Hocuro them In case wo don't have them C. S. Wassum. 'Proprietor. Nursery, Marlon, Va. nor Lar.son'a cottage at Seagirt, was cessories to he used in the mag- trui: .sense ol" rlii<\ ;t true, understand- In our Now York atoclt. ty, Chief Red Cloud Is a full blooded ing nf today's fashion trends, Succanor to Gaoria Coorwr. C E. | N. y. Office. 400 El«vi'ii<;i A ;c. Tel. Mwlnllion 4323 Indian and is said to be over 100 struck by an automobile driven by nificent apartments which l'rol. fatter.on BulJdlng. BED^ANK. W. t. Jerome Blum of Deal last Friday '1 o ronvince ynur.ii'IF lunv smart- years old. Bernhard is designing. Iookinj; ;i ci.mforbible slim: c;m be, GEORGE K. ALLEN, Jr., C Ii, >nd and was seriously injured. _ c-iunr- in anil M-I; Hie IH;W styles on GEORGE F. RANDOLPH, C. E. Reunion of Fuplls. "Hut you can't shop for CIVIL ENO1NEEK3 AND UUHVEYOJIS. Pupils of the old Whltesville school Fire at Seagirt. your next bhoppiuy tgur. 60_groaj str»«t. Bad Bank. N. J. ' A fire occurred in tho cottage oc- beauty unless you are comfort- near Asbury Park, of thirty to forty Amout•• Ii', .-tnl-u ui'lic (Mritinur ue, il:> tary to Governor Larson, at Seagirt Mr.. II. | >„:!., |,| CIVIL ENGINEER AND SUIiVEYOB. "Brandes leads Cantilevers! Mi-. II. A. li,HmK schoolhouse tomorrow night. Plans Bro.d Slr«.t NaUonal Bank Bulldlos, last Thursday .afternoon. A porch Mi-., Iri- c-|,,.-|,,f Mr,. J.TIUMII-™ have been made for the celebration "For they arc comfortable— Mio. A. G. U,.,. Mrs. €. 11. a'alo R«d Bank. N. J. by a group headed by Rev. Frank roof was badly damaged. DR. HAROLD J. STOKES, Steelman. Asbury Pnrk Woman Dead. when I walk, when I sit, or when DENTAL SUnOEUN, (as happens very often) I climb S4 Broad Slraat. Elmer Ouildlm. Preacher Fined. Miss Bessie F. Reitz, Bister of Fred Rooma 4, S and S. in price and Rev. Andrew Strayhorn, a summer Roltz of Asbury Park, died last a stepladder to drape a curtain Omca Hour« 0:00 to fi:00 o'eloak. Thursday at the age of 48 years. Be- Telephona 1601 resident of Ocean Glove, was fined or to arrange a portiere.. . And WILLIAM A. WIRTH, $50 and costs last week on a charge sides her brother she leaves her Cantilevers are smart-looking; of using loud and offensive language mother and one sister. they are trim and graceful. . ." OPTOMETRIST. made by Wonder Evans. Mr. Stray- Big Paving Job. Reglater Dldt, Broad Street. Pbona so, Red Btak horn announced he would appeal tho The Freehold construction com- Office Hours t 9:00 to 8:S0. ' performance! sentence. pany has been awarded the contract Evening! br Appointment. the time! NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Vote for Paving. for paving 4.2 miles of road between Estnte ot Catherine Clayton, lunatic. Plainfleld and Wostfleld. The con- Notice ia hereby (riven that the accounts Settle the ques- says Ray H. Redmond, European Radio Super- The Long Branch commissioners tract price is $444,500. ANTI LEVER S ot the subscriber, guardian of tha estate of last week voted to appropriate funds Biiid lunatic, will be audited and stated br tion which radio to visorjor the U. S. Shipping Board (1919-1926) ... toward the, paving of Wall street FLEXIBLE-LIKK YOlili FEET the Surrogate of the County of Monmouth and reported for settlement to tha Or- buyl Let this world from Norwood avenue north to phans Court of snid County, on Thursday, Broadway. Long Branch and West Raymond Bowne the fifth day of September, A. D. 1020, at famous expert guide Long Branch will share in the ex- ii a Prescription for which time application will be made for pense. 621 COOKMAN AVENUE, ASBURY PARK the allowance of commissions mnd counsel you to satisfaction! t'l B*nk Bids... inobilc! Powered by the identical motor which made the received approval from the depart- Mrs. Levens and her daughter of the homoof his brother, ' Mr. andhold their monthly card party on fender parking light! of same design as head- East Orange are spending a vacation Mrs. Joseph Seholer. Friday evening with the usual large, 11928-29 Century Six the greatest success in Hupmobile his- ment for amounts higher than $300, Red Bank. N. \ lights. Custom equipment—6 wire or disc Hllson said. with Mrs. Levens's mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Chlaman attendance, Many handsome prizes tory. Stepped up from 57 to 70 horsepower. Made still wheels, two spare side-mounted in fender zeeUs, Louis Oldman. are the proud parents of a baby boy were awarded and refreshments born August 20th. , . were served/ The monthly card >6 smoother by counterweighting its famous crankshaft. Made available at slight extra cost. s-u»-D Poles have been put up for elec- .CORP.; Outing for Children. tricity at Ocean Park. Cellars for Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McQueon parties have proved a great success. ^sriQ smarter by Hupmobile's innovations in tailored steel. Nearly 900 children, inmates of Made more comfortable by more seat and leg room and by various homes and summer camps in •many engineering advancements adding speed, safety and the vicinity of Long Branch, were given their annual outing by the •••••••••« '•••••••••••••••• MM! «a« erf driving ... Honored for more than two decades as *IO6O chauffeurs of summer residents •Tie Car of the American Family" . . . Hupmobile becomes Tuesday of last week. They were drably to today! For with 25% more power and 25% less S-PASSENGER 4-DOOR SEDAN . $1060 taken to the Long Branch pier, where CONVERTIBLE CABRIOLET . . JI075 rice, at least double the number of families will now find all the amusements were opened to • ... COMMERCIAL COUPE .... them and they were also treated to ble economically and pleasurably irresistible. PRICES F. 0. B. FACTORY refreshments. UNITED SERVICE First Alders Organize. The first aid squads of eight shore municipalities met at Belmar last week and formed an organization. Charles E. Measure of Belmar in GROGERS resident, Frederick L. Duggan oC • Spring Lake first vice president, Frank D. Griffith of Long Branch second vice president, Jack Morris of Manasquan secretary and William The biggest job any housewife has it to make a home. Lift the Receiver, Johntry of Asbury Park treasurer. We Put Your That's the biggest job in the world, has been ever since the Quietly Suggest - Gift for Band. Foods On theworld began, and will continue to be as long as the world The seventh coast artillery band lash. The TELEPHONE has been so perfected that we Your Grocery Needs t Fort Hancock has been presenteu can now talk to our European friends at will. Time and with an American flag by the Ster- Kitchen Table ner-for-senator club of Highlands. distance have been practically eliminated. And so it is -WE The gift is in appreciation of the with modem grocery service. Our women folks have land's participation in the Mon- at mouth county governor's day re- enough to do making the right kind of housekeepers, and -DO cently. that's why THE UNITED SERVICE GROCER steps in to NO EXTRA offer an enormous amount of personal help and real service -THE EAST XEANSBURG NEWS. in the providing of her 3 meals a day for the family, A Big Entertainment at the civic COST AND AT NQ EXTRA COST--FOR TOTAL COST COUNTS. -REST . F. & M. M. STEIN Clubbouso Tonight. 61 Monmouth St.; V803 Main Street, An "entertainment In which' ninety children will participate will take Red Bank. N. J. Asbury Park, N. J, place tonight at the clubhouse of Phone 1353. l2.f.j Phone 420. the Civic association. The program New Pack will consist largely of dancing, and Campbell's TOMATOES Can Tomato Soup No, 2 Can, Regular 14c Seller j New Pack—Just Arrived \ Presto Flour VAN CAMt-S Argo Large Pkg , Tuna Pis*! Starch...... Small size 14c Light Meat, JCwa .^... For laundry use 3-gjC i Scott Tissue • Brillo .. Royal 6eladoe;3 pkgs. 20c Household Toilet Cleanser Paper .. Octagon Wheatena OCTAGON Cleanser A nourishing break- Soap Chips Reg. 8c seller fast food, pkg... 22c Reg. 25c Seller Pkg. 19c j Minute Tapioca 2--» 23c 2-in-t Shoe Polish 1 Oc : CERTO a*V*n. «•»>• 29c Kcn-1 Rations 2 ^ 25c I FRESH PACK 'WaxedPaper2^15c j o_A(ore Value than you H-Q OATMEAL *12c ever expected in a medium priced car Fly Swatters !0c i , U.S.G. COFFEE, lb...... 49c LEADER COFFEE, lb...... 39c ; Try a pound of this delicious coffee with your °lhe 9O°"V-Eight at. Medium*Price Carefully blended with a fine flavor next order Just Right For School Sandwiches—Keeps Its Flavor and Freshness ',

There is no exaggeration in the statement that the Thrilling speed, remarkable" acceleration," arid ^ Fine Bread and Quality Cakes i new Viking gives more value than you ever ex- tremendous power—all are delivered silently pected in a medium priced automobile. For motor- and without noticeable effort. f* ists everywhere not only enthusiastically acclaim THE FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF THE UNITED SERVICE GROCERS MEMBERS STORES:' Viking'8 luxurious 90° V-eight performance but Come in and sec this splctjdid Viking. Let us show you its many distinctive features. Drive the express in glowing terms their deep-seated respect Viking and experience the luxury of its 90°V-type, Stores Located in Stores Located Stores Located Stores Located for its splendid quality and warm-hearted ad- eight-cylinder performance. Then you will realize miration for its distinguished style. Red Bank: Out of Town: Out of Town (Cont.) Out of Town (Cont) that nowhere else can you find such a combination The underlying secret of Viking's style is its trim, of style, comfort, and performance at a medium GEORGE W. BRAY ' CHARLES LANDA TUNIS H. LANE I. M. WALLING tailored smartness. It is low, fleet, and dashing . . . price. Then you too will say, "It's more car than 8 East Front St Atlantic Economy Store SUller St, near Bay Ave., ID Main St, and at the same time it has an swr of patrician qual- I expected for the money." ToL B. B, 808. 75 First Ave., Highlands, N. 3. Kcansburg, N. J. ity—of distinction and dignity—because of its Atlantic Highlands, N. 3. TeL Highlands 1210. TeL Keansburg 610. beautiful proportions and extreme; simplicity. $ ANDREW CITARELLA TeL A. H. 2SJ. FRANCIS KILDUFF 1595 73 Monmouth St The promise of its fine appearance is carried out to OSCAR A. KEMMEREP Leonardo, N. 3, .the fullest extent in its spacious interiors. Gen- f. o, b. factory. Lansing, Michigan, Sparc Tire tnd Bumper* Extrm* •' ToL K. a 042. WILLIAM DOR 28S Bay Ave., TeL At Highlands 211. . erous aizje permits ample head room and leg room. CONSrDER THE DELIVERED PRICE Bol/ord, .N. J. Cnmsfdrr the delivered Price =n well ni the list price when comptHng Highlands, N. J. The beautifully upholstered, deep-cushioned seats ' LUIGINANNINI TeL Keansb"urg 622. FRED W. MEYERS automobile values . . . Viking delivered r*"'«i include only reuonibla TeL Highlands 1109. »re as comfortable as easy chairs. charge* for delivery and financing. IDS Lelgbton Ave. Wbllo House Store. Tel. B. a 1932. E.RUNYON Centra St, And Viking's 81-horsepower, 90° V- Belfor* N. J. GEORGE SCHMIDT Leonardo, N. J. eight engine carries this same predomi- McNAIR'S MARKET TeL Keanaburs 03. Naveslnk and Linden Avo TeL At Highlands MS. nating note of comfort through the 19 E. Fropt St. Highlands, N. J. ~wrrole range of its performance. VI KING TeL B. B. 312. FRANK HERTLE TeL Highlands 1177. CITARELLA BROS. Hazlet N. J. tittle Silver. N. J. WM. F. REILLY Tet Keyport 938. T. M. GILES TeL Bed Bonh 2481, 21 Pearl St Bray and Thompson Aves., ED. von KATTENGELL Tel B. B. B48-B. JOHN AZZOLINA East Keaiuburff, N. J. LUCIAN D'ANTHONY JMOXMOUTH ST. & STABLE AVE, nED BAKE, N. J. 35 Miller St, «,L. M. THOMPSON TeL Keansburg 623. Mlddletown, N. J. Telephone Bed Bank 213. Highlands, N. J. . "lSS Shrewsbury Ave. TeL Mlddlctown 273. , ATLANTIC GARAGE GEORGE G. GRAY TeL B. B. U45-W. OTTO GAUTSCHY ROBERT B. RORKE FRED J. FINNERTY 188 Fir»t Ave., Atlantic Highlands 45 Ihrockmorton St., Freehold 217 Soeley Ave, GEORGE C. WOLF 188' Boy Avo., 44 IUvor Bond, Kcansburg, M. J. WILLIAM Jf., MAJOR Hudson Ave. and Harding Rd. Highlands, N. J, Bumson, N." J. DAVID LEWIS TeL Beansburg 611. 69 South Main St., Asbury Part, ToL It B. JS0J2. ToL Highland! TeL Bumson 318. 18 Washington Ave., Long Branch Neptuno Townihip, N. J. ALEXANDER STJEELE, 105 Bay Avenue, Highlands, N. »••••••• RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 28,1929. Pago Thirteen bell avenue at Port Monmouth, but An ordinance was ordered prepared WELFARE HOME. High School Graduates before this is done drain pipe will be for laying concrete on the street. MIDDLETOWN'S BUSINESS. put down partly on private property. Rcqucaty for two additional lights Freeholders Approve Flans for ADMITTED Beat Ptace SEPTEMBER, im Mr. Todd was instructed to get per-at .Belford v--ivn granted. One light $300,000 Structure. -In— EAST KEANSBUHG BEACH DEED- mission from the property owners for will be placed on Church s*reftt,'near ^Good Roofing (> Plans and specificationa for thn ED TO TUB TOWNSHIP. the pipe to be laid. th4 schoolhousc, and the oth r will Monmouth county welfare home to Monmouth County "The Kind That Lasts" PANZER COLLEGE Mr. Runyon. Mr. Morford and beion Compton street, near Much* bo erected on a farm near Freehold Flans and Specifications Submitted Philip M. Leonard were named to more's coal yard. OF for Bulkheadlng and Jetties to Pro- were approved by tho freeholders to Buy a Good represent the township committee at A commlttoo wan appointed to In- last week and bidB will be received For all types of roofs tect the Beach—Concrete Paving the meetings of the Monmouih Bay- spect the new township jail at Camp- Physical for Main Street at Belford. September 18th. Tho Btructure will ahore association. This association bell's Junction, with instructions to coat about $300,000. > Education and At the meeting of the township Is a civic society for the betterment pay Frank Frisk, the contractor, if USED CAR Monmouth Roofing Co. everything was found all right. The Opposition has' developed to the Johni-M«nvill» Approved Roofers Hygiene committee of Mlddletown township of municipalities along Rarltan Bay. proposed route of the bayshore bou- Formerly last Thursday night plans and speci- Water mains ore to be put down amount of thn contrac* wan $1,999. levard. A petition signed by 03 prop- R. L. SAXE 12 MASON PL. fications were presented by Engineer In the Fair View district and this Phoo» J»0 Newark Normal School erty owners at Keyport protested KEANSBURG. of Physical Education Herbert O. Todd for Jottles and bulk- territory has been designated as a Federal Indictments, againat having the boulevard go HUDSON A ESSEX DEALER 139 Olonwood Avenue heading to protect the public beach fire district. The people-'of the dis- Six Lon£ Branch men have been through Flr3t street at that place. (Next to City Hall) Em Onnn, N. J. Phoiu Oringa 16 at East Koanaburg. For this work trict, at a recent election, selected . Monmouth County *• Surrogate's Office, li hereby given to the creditors of ealri indicted by a fed oral Kraml jury on The contract for paving Graaamerc In tha matter of tli« «at a to of Charlotte deceased ta exhibit to the subscriber, solo R«gl»tr«tlon Days, Saptambar 8, 6, 7 tlO.000 will bo available, of which Frank Scott. John T. Lawley and Da- charges of operating distilling planta avenue at Interlaken was awarded Broadway, M. Garrahnn, deca«**ald subscriber. For Illustrated catalog fltted. .The beach IB 1,800 feet long. It was reported that nearly all the Timaky, Joseph Binder, Joseph To- Open Evening, and Sunday** itutt, 1D20, on the application, of William Dated freehold. K. J., August 15, 1020. write to Registrar It was formerly ownod by the Ideal property owners of Main street at The Register's motto—"A paper in H. Cat-hurt, Sr.» »ola executor of tha estate WILLIAM H, CAHHART, SB., tnalne ind Charles Petti. every home*"—Advertisement, of Chariot to M. Onrrohan, deceased, notice Little Silver, N. J, Beach development company and it Belford had signed agreements giv- waa turned over to Mlddletown ing two feet of land for widening the township es a public beach last week. street. This width complies with the A deed ahowlnf? that tho township requirements of; the state highway now owns the beach was placed on commlssslon for/ putting down con- rocor'l at that time. Tho township crete on Main street The commis- the qmatest officials Intend to got the beach pro- sion has agreed io appropriate money tection work started as «oon is pos-for part of thq cost of the paving. sible. Not enough money la avail- able to put up Jetties and bulkhead- combination of Ing for the entire beach, but It is be- lieved that a good start can be made. It IB hoped that more money will be What You Should Pay for Your available next year to conclude tho work. jLsff&m Pmlmtm mm* Wvrmimttmm A committee consisting of Carl Ma car features Foods and Household Needs! > Orosslnger sand Edward H. Morford was appointed to Investigate Pino * _ S~~~~ * liStmerever offered offered at orat ornear near All Grocery Stores are not alike—all chain stores are not alike. There street at East Keansburg. This is a private street at present and the reB- must be one store in your neighborhood where you are assured of the utmost idents ivant it taken over as a public in Quality at reasonable prices. The 4SCO Store tries to be that Store. street. \ bridge on Jersey avenue at East Whatever you purchase, regardless of the amount you spend, you may be Kansburg has broken down, and it certain of complete Satisfaction, If, at any time, you are dissatisfied with wan stated that if a fire should oc- cur on that street the firemen would your purchase, tell us, and we will make it right—cheerfully and without be unable to light the blaze. The question. Learn to your own satisfaction today that— county board of freeholders has charge of the bridges, and Clerk In the Stores Where Quality Counts, Your Money Goes Furthest ! Howard W. Roberts was instructed Canvass the whole range of the low- to Inform the board about the trouble \m Landautel Sedan priced (sixes— and you wiU find on Pine street, He was also told to Under Cover Body by Fithtw nothing anywhere to compare with Big End of the Month Special ! Inform tho board about a bad condi- the vnlue offered by the Pontlao Big tion at the approach to the bridge on Barns and sheds pro- 1. A 2 00 -cubic -Inch, wheil tervlee brakes of tha mot* Six. Its smart new bodies by Fisher, One Loaf ^ One Jar Bray avenue and about the bad con- tect your crops, live en sine. efficient type. In a variety of colors, suggest th« 25c dition of the bridge between Belford 2. The Harmonic Balancer. tS. Emergency braka acting on ddbill and Port Monmouth. tha transmission. powcr^th.— ^, — Tjf"ii#- ~~~ * an stock and implements. S. Tho G-M-R cylinder head. 1«. Special moulded, non-squeak —the luxurious comfort tBat Pontlao For Both Mrs. Wilhelmina H. M. Warwiok 4. The croas-flow radittor. brake bands. Victor Bread OSCO Preserves But what should pro- 5. Automatic Temperature •o generously provides. Come in to complained about a drain pipe being 17. Specially designed bodies by second drive this car. Then you will clogged at South End avenue at East tect your barns and Control. Fisher with the exclusive coo* ft. Short-stroke fully counter- cave belt moulding. agree that It prcscnu the greatest New Pack can8 C Keansburg. The matter was referred sheds? wtlghted crankshaft. to Thomas B. Day. the township su- 18. Flaring fendcrs-70 Inches combination of big car features ever Fancy Calif. Sardines 2 25 7. Airplane type Interchange across. offered at or near $745. pervisor of roads. able bronze-backed main bear* 19. A dlttlnctlTi radiator design, Red Ripe W. G. Sheppcrd asked for permis- Calumet Roof toga. 20. A variety of colors In Uw B. A IJf-Inch carbureter In- year's most popular •hades. rHcrn*, $74S to $895, /. o. 6. Pontlac, Mich., sion to U80 a small unused part of cluding an Internal Economizer OSCO Carrots & Peas . can 15c 21. Ternitedt Interior fittings. plut delivery charge: Bumpmrt, apring the South side of Riverside drive as «nd an Accelerating Pumix cotwa and Vovmjoy mhock absorber* regular Tomatoes part of a driveway for his reajdence. and Barn Paint I. A GatoUne Pump. 22. Fisher W Windthleld. mquipmmnt at slight txtra coit. General 10. Special Bxpamlon-Typ* 23. Driver** «*< adjustaUa Motors Tims Payment Plan avaltabls •« c There, is a peculiarly dangerous con- minimum rale. dition at this point and the driveway This is a moderately Piiton Pins. ' while you drive. ; Prim Choice Rice . 3 pkgs 20 11* Full pressure lubrication. 24. Coincidental tgolttos and 6} med. •£ Ac Is designed to bo laid out In such a priced paint, specially Tranimio&ion Lock. Conalder th» dt>lWer*d price at well as th* way as to remedy It. Mr. Shepperd's 12. Crankcata ventilating ay* Ibtprloe when comparing automobile values. prepared for maximum tern. 23. Individually mounted In- OaUand-Pontlaa delivered price* lncladfl OSCO Tea Balls . . % f or IQc request was granted, with the pro- 13. Two completely lndepend* strument*, Including gasoline oalj renaonabla charsea for handling and for cans vision that the public land which service at low cost. It ent braking systems. gauge. financing when the Tim* Pa7m«nt Plan to he uses for his driveway will revert prevents dry rot, rust and It. Internal-expanding four- 26. Foot-controlled headlights. uaed. to the township In case Riverside drive is widened. Mr. Shepperd's deterioration. In short, property was formerly the Matthew it "saves the surface and • LaMarche place. gaves all." Rolled Oats 2 15c A. delegation ot East Keansburg j women complained about cinder dust Calumtl Roof and Bam Alwnyf - - - Iced or Hot rising from the roads and entering Paint is sold only inone-gal- They Will Suit You to a "T" ! their houses. They said this nuis- on earn and in larger pack- .you'll Tnslc the Difference! ' ance waa so great that they had to PONTIAC " ages. Colors—Red, Grav, PRODUCT Or GENERAL MOTORS keep their windows and doors closed Brown,Moss Green »nd Black. all the, time. The same kind of a Coffee TEAS complaint was made In K letter sent Come In and get paint for by John P. Euier of Belford. All the your farm building*. T. F. Morford Motor Car Co., Inc. complainants wanted oil or some other kind of dust preventive put on 21 Mechanic Street, Red Bank. lb IK 33c the roads. Albert Runyon, chairman pkg of tha township committee, said no 49c—39c—10c Saved ! Orange Pekoe, Indin Ceylon, money was available for such work. JOSEPH RASSAS MORFORD BROTHERS, Inc. Old Country Stylo. He said that the best remedy was not to build any more dirt roads, but to 663 Broadway, Long Branch. 405 Monroe Ave., Asbury Park. put down permanent or eeml-per- R.Hance&Sons Phone 2168. Pliune Asbury Purli 4911. Reg. 15c manent roads. He said the committee Purity Table Salt . 3 pkgs \Qc would follow this course In the fu- ture. 10 Broad Street JOE LEVY T. F. Morford Motor Car Co., Inc. Clicquot Club C Sldewallto arc to bo laid on Camp- 31 East Main Street, Freehold. 107 Main Street, Avon. Ginger Ale Joan of Arc Kidney Beans can \2 2^25° OSCO Evap. Milk can Palo Dry or c C Golden. Farmdale Evap. Milk 3 »ns 25 Reg. 12»/ c OSCO More than [ Canada Dry and 2 Clicquot Club SEC Beverages q* M 10c| Ginger Ale 3—50c Plus usual bottle deposit. The Big Milk Loaf oJ Bread Perfection These Pure Beverages are Refreshing Bnltcd for you In mir own Bolicrlcs. Bread *Hob Hoy Ginger Ale Warton ol U) $J_25 *Puritan Cereal Beverages 4 bots 25c Supreme •VBuppcrff Cereal Beverages 4 bots 25c

BIS bot Wrapped *KrueBcr'« Cereal Beverage* 4 « 25c Loaf 8c *Plua our usual boltle deposit Ohio Blue Tip HOW Cell's will leave the factories Tpddy can 23c :43c Matches 3 boxes iQc Attractive Offerings From Our Meat Markets! ALL ARMOUR'S STAR SMOKED SKINNED HAMS '. Ib. 32c FISR equipped durin (WHOLE OB SHANK HALF) Butt Ends Slices Ham String Ends ft. 36c tb. 60c Ib. 20c up VDING automobile.engineers selected I^isk All-Cord{Tires LEAN BOILED HAMS FLAVOR SEALED BOILED HAMS E because they give sure traction, safe braking and high mile- Ib. 55c ft. 55c age under all conditions. (Wholo or Halt) (Whole Kanis In Cans) Experienced motorists right here in this town have, chosen GENUINE SPRING LAMB! Fisk All-Cord Tires for the same reasons, and are getting better LOIN LAMB CHOPS ., ft. 60c SHOULDERS LAMB ft. 32c tire service, more tire mileage than they have ever experienced. RIB LAMB CHOPS ft. 55c NECK LAMB ft. 30c You will get a new idea of the service tires can give when LEGS LAMB ft. 39c BREAST LAMB ft, 18c you equip your car with Fisk All-Cords. Why not let us make SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS ft. 40c the change TODAY? FANCY FRESH-KILLED POULTRY! t:%'¥& FREE INSPECTION SERVICE Broiling Chickens Frying Chickens Stewing Chicken* Let our expert tire men examine your tires and repair small cuts and ft. 45c ft. 45c ft. 42c bruises. This often adds hundreds of miks to the life of your tires.

Sliced Dried Beef % ft. 20c Cooked Corned Beef »/2 ft.15 c Sliced Thuringer Sausage y ft. 23c Sliced Lebanon Bologna .l/-> ft. 23c 2 JOHN HANSEN FISK RUGGED -The (Inert Delicious Apple Sauce—Ice Cold Wilson's Certified Pure Lard Hie ever mode, giving the ut- 2 Cans 25c 2-ft. Can 39c .'•'..- 42 W. Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. most In aafe traction, good lookj, ted long lift. Thaw prlcas aBacHva In our Store* to Rtd Bank \nd Vicinity. ~|^ THONK 2112. 1ED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 28, 1929.

SHERIFF'S SALE. (OUR DAIRY "PRODUCTS. IMMMMMIMI By virtue of a writ of fl. fa. to mi di- rected, itiutd out ot the Court of Chan- ! Mime FOREST FIRES!About 9,000,000 Pounds of Manufac- cery of tha State of K«w Jeraey, will b« from the 19 tire lookout towers scattered lons of fluid milk each year. Opens Tuesday, September 3d the Intersection of Center avenue, thence running (I) northerly, thirty-five (55» through that section of the state. Over 2,00,000 pounds of cheese are feet, more or less, to lot numbered two produced annually In this state. This hundred and eiccht (No. 208); thence <2) , But this group, while small numer- •asterly and alonar the line of lot num- ically, Is an Important unit In theconsists of all Italian varieties, cream MY CIDER MILL AT NUT SWAMP hered t«o hundred and citjht, one hundred ' flre-flghting forces of the state and Neufchatel, cottage, pot and (100) f«et to lot numbered two hundred baker's cheese. New Jorsey also and eleven (No. 211): thence (3) nouther- forest service. By their speed in • \r and alonir lot numbered two hundred and "spotting" fires. It has been possible manufactures 858,000 pounds, or eleven, thirty-flve (85) feet, more or lens; to have fire-flghtlng crews at work In 8,249,000 gallons of ice cream, and tbence (4) westerly and parallel with lo! 170,000 pounds of creamery butter WILL BE OPEN numbered two' hundred and' efffht. .one short order, reduce flre losses, and hundred <100) feet to the point or place of bring the cost of forest flre protec- each year. Dried casein, powdered beelnninR. tion down to a point where now the skim milk and ice cream stock are And being- or Intended to be tde same annual cost per acre is only three other dairy products manufactured in premises conveyed to the- said Catherine Really the state. TO RECEIVE APPLES ON ABOVE DATE. Day by John S. Samuel son and Lena Sam- and a half cents. r uelson by deed bearintr even date here- During the past four years, the with and not yet recorded and this mort- average time elapsing between trage is Riven to tecure a part of the pur- Three Schnolhouscs Sold. chase price in aald mentioned deed. Home'Made" sighting smoke of more than 4,000 Three unoccupied schoolhouses at Sailed at the property of Catherine Smith blazes in New Jersey and the arrival Long Branch were sold at auction at at. taken in execution at the ouit of We makeWright's Mayonnaise of flreTflghtlng crews at the flre was D. CLARENCE WALLING, Lena Samuelson and to be sold by last week. H. L, Seamour bought HARRY V. JOHNSON, Sheriff. from the same materials you less than 25 minutes. the Branchport primary school for Dated July SI, 11)20. The flre lookout towers, according $1,800. The Norwood avenue pri- Snyrler ft Roberts, Solicitors. would use and with the same to B. L. Soovell, New Jersey exten- > Nut Swamp 4| 146 Unas) 819-32- mary school was sold to Antonio De- care you would exercise. But, sion forester, are 50 to 60 leet high, Fazio for $5,600 and a portable school SHERIFF'S SALE. usually constructed of steel, and sit- By virtue of a writ of fl. fa. to me di- Wright's is always as good as building on Morris avenue was sold rected. Issued out of the Court o( Chan- uated on high points commanding u to Norman Tice for $145. cery of the State of New Jersey, will be you ho/>e yours will be. Include clear view of the surrounding coun- exposed to sale at public vendue, on Mon- try. day, the 16th day of September, 1929. be- a jar of Wright's in your order KHHHHHMHHHHHHMWHWHIMHHMHHHHMMWtWHIt tween the hours of 12:00 o'clock and 5:00 Watchmen are on duty In the tow- It pays lo advertise in Tho Register. o'clock (at 2:00 o'clock, daylight saving of today's groceries. We are ers every day from early morning to time), In the afternoon of said day, at the Court House, in the Borough of Freehold, sure you will like it better. late at night, except when it is County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to satis- stormy or the woods are too wet to fy a decree of said court amount ins to ap- burn. "Open season" on forest flres proximately $3,151.00, usually runs from March to Novem- AH the following tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafter particularly de- ber. Scribed, situate, lyinu and being in the "The watchmen's hours are lona OUTSTANDING Township of Middletown, in the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, and and unusually lonely," Mr. Soovell numbered and designated an Lot Number says. "Constantly these guardians Sbcty-Nlne (69) on a Map of Leonardo, N. have to be on the lookout for smoke. J.. made 1891. revised 1S93 and described act follow-*: Their efficiency is measured by the VALUES BEGINNING at a point In the westerly Mayonnaise promptness with which they detect side of North Leonard avenue, distant one flres, and the speed and accuracy in hundred and fifty (ISO) feet southerly reporting each flre to the proper LJERE is another group of well-known brands of frost the southerly aide of Burlington ave- A. E. Wright Co.-DirUion of Kraft-Phenix Cheese Corporation nue and running thence (1) westerly, nlortd fire-fighting crew. A few minutes of foods offered at amazing savings. Plan to shop at Lot NumGer Sixty-Sight (68) one hundred inattention might easily so delay the and nine (109) feet to Lot Number Forty- HARRY W. CLERK, Distributor to Shore Points, detection and reporting of a flre the A&P Food Store in your neighborhood It's the Sflven on aald Map; thence (2) southerly, alonff Lot Number Forty-Seven, flfly (50) Long Branch, New Jersey as to cause the destruction of thou- feet to Lot Number Seventy on said Map. sands of acres of forest land. surest way to secure good, wholesome quality and the tbence (3)" easterly, alonir Lot Number Seventy (70) one hundred and nine (109) "The moment the lookout watch- certain way to save. feet to the westerly aide of North Leonard man sees smoke, he determines Its avenue: thence (4) northerly, alone the BIDS WANTED. ' gineer. Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey. direction from his tower by using the westerly side of said North Leonard ave- The Township Committee of the Town- Certified check in the sum of Five Hun sighting apparatus with which each nue fifty (50) feet to the point or place of ship of Middletown will receive and open drcd Dollars (S500.00) made to the orde Cigarettes . . . . 2 pkgs. 23c BEGINNING. bids at a meeting of the said Committee of the Township of Middletown, shall ac tower is equipped. Once the direc- AST BRAND Seized as the property of Louise M. to be held on Thursday, September 12, 1929, company each bid. tion is determined, this lookout Carton of 10 pkgs. $1.15 Donaldson et a\B. taken in execution at the at 3:30 o'clock (daylipht saving time) in The usual Bid Bond shall also accompany watchman promptly telephones to PURE FRUIT suit of Elizabeth F. Cranbrook and to bethe afternoon of the said day, in the Com- each bid. LUCKY STRIKES, OLD GOLDS, PIEDMONTS, fold by mittee rooms at Middletown, New Jersey, Right fs reserved to reject any and al.other towers near him, asking for CHESTERFIELDS or CAMELS. .HARRY N. JOHNSON, Sheriff. for the Improvement of the Shore Front at bids. additional determinations from those Dated August 14th, 1929. East Keanshurfr, New Jersey. Dated August 20th, 1029. points. PRESERVES Whittemore ft McLean, Solicitors. Plans nnd specifications may he hnd HOWARD W, ROBERTS. (45 1.) , . S18.90 upon application to HerbertLp. Todd, en- Township Clerk "As .soon as the requested infor- Mado of pure, wholo -fruits.- Delicious... Ideal Evaporated Milk ...-, mation is received from co-operating for picnic party sandwiches or for the be- WHITE HOUSE BRAND 3 tall cans 25c lookouts, the watchman who first tween-meal snack. sighted the flre has enough data to determine exactly where the blaze is SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK ONLV ! Jell-o . . k\ . located. This is down on. the large • ALL FLAVORS . 3 pkgs. 20c wall map "which is also standard large 4 AA 10 oz. equipment in the towers. A tele- jar •M-vX* sjze phone call from the lookout to tho REGULAR PRICE. 23o Crab Meat ... It took greatness local forest flre warden carries the FOR SUMMER SALADS . |'s can 31c word which soon sends a fire-fighting* crew racing to the scene of the con- GINGER ALE 2 boU. 25c to Sustain This Waiting Demand flagration. CANTRELL & COCHRANE or Sweet Mixed Pickles "The lookout towers and the look- CLICQUOT CLUB FOR THE PICNIC BASKET . qt. jar 29c out tower watchmen constitute the eyes of the forest flre service—the GRAPE JUICE ...pt. size bot. 27c eyes that guard the pines of South Salad Dressing . Jeisey. They meet a need and per- WELCH'S RAJAH BRAND .... , jar 15c form a service which cannot be met or given satisfactorily by any other CANADA DRY ...3 boU. 50c Sandwich Spread . means." GINGER ALE . . jar 19c * RAJAH BRAND IRRIGATION URGED. . Clicquot Club SEC 3 bots. 50c GINGER ALE N. B. C. Crackers . choice 4c Damage to Crops From Dry Weather ZUZUS, CHOCOLATE SNAPS, GRAHAMS SMALL, Would be Eliminated. PIEL'S or TREFZ'S ...6 bots. 25c VANILLA SNAPS and UNEEDA BISCUITS New Brunswick, N. X, (AP)—Pro- LIGHT or DARK fessor K. R. Gross, agricultural en- N. B. C. Cookies . . . pkg. 29c gineer for the state experiment sta- BROCKPORT PEAS ... 2 cans 25c tion here, aaya the many acres of ASSORTMENT DE LUXE or SOCIAL DELIGHTS vegetables which have suffered for Extra Quality, an Excellent Value. a lack of water during this summer's These prices are effective the week of August Whole Milk Cheese . . Ib. 31c drought constitutes- a strong argu- 20th to Aueust 31st, inclusive. ment for' sprinkler Irrigation on FULLY CURED "many New Jersey farms. Reports from many sections of the state indicate that heavy losses have been suffered by Eome vegetable growers as a result of the drought, which has materially reduced crop Some Suggestione for Your yields. According to Professor Gross. I such losses were not experienced on j farms equipped to irrigate. Instead, '• Holiday Outing Basket their owners have been receiving top prices because their vegetables pro- ' duced on irrigated land are of a high . At our low regular every day prices quality. I Body andEn(i*w by(Picrc$-Arrow—and Pierce-Arrow in everypartl "Fortunate indeed," Gross says, "is UNDERWOOD'S DEVILLED HAM y4 size can 18c he grower who has a sprinkling ir- rigation system, making it possible SLICED BEEF small jar 25c large jar 39c to water the crops whenever they A4P BRAND need it. The cost of such a system is only about J350 an acre, and this j PEANUT BUTTER 8 oz. jar 15c 16 oz. jar 29c does not seem high when crops are A&P BRAND , „_ .^ Babbitt's Cleanser failing because of a lack of water. ; 2 cans 9c |IERCE-ARROW builded better than it "The rainfall for the month of July SANDWICH BREAD loaf 8c was 2.91 Inches at New Brunswick. GRANDMOTHERS ....^.. ,-,,:™J-..<.. Pknew when it produced the new Straight Eight. This figure, while it does not seem Old Dutch Cleanser / For this ultra-modern creation revolutionized the small, is one inch under normal, and 5c (5ANDY or GUM , 3 pkgs. 10c 2 cans 15c considerably less than is needed by j fashion in fine cars—and established a demand growing vegetable crop. Growers j HEINZ KETCHUP ...small bot. 15c large bot. 23c Bab-o almost overnight which took months to meet. ' who have Irrigation applied between 2 and 3 Inches additional water to STUFFED OLIVES ...jar25c 2 cans 25c crops in the rapid-growing stages. For Bathi coins Before the new Straight Eight's arrival, bulki- This gave a total water supply of be- j ness was accepted as a necessary attribute of big- ween 5 and 6 inches, enough to sup- HEINZ PICKLES jar 21c Bon Ami ply plant needs. SWEET MIXED ness, in automobiles. But Pierce-Arrow created a "Irrigation may be used on any soil Cake ot Powder and on almost any crop but it is R. & R. BONED CHICKEN %'• <*n 53c Choice 10c long, slender, low-swung car that combines grace most profitable on light, friable soi)s with every essential to capacious comfort. Besides,- which are adapted to intensive crop- ping. Crops best suited to irrigation BLUE PETER SARDINES 2 cans 25c Selox $2775 TO $8200 it has the added distinction of being the car for are those from which the root, stem, Large pkg. 14c eaf, or green fruit Is harvested." EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE ft- 35c AT BUFFALO which America was willing to wait. There are about 4,000 acres whicli are sprinkler irrigated In New Jer MAXWELL HOUSE ft. 49c Ivory Soap In pure/using a car from No one could have foreseen the demand for the ey, according to Professor Gross, YUBAN or ASTOR COFFEE 6 cakes 23c inctmt ihi tvera%e allaxo- and additional growers are expected Guest Size new Straight Eight—and it took nothing less than o install systems In their fields. Cir- NECTAR TEAS ...% ft. pkg.!7c »/ ft. pkg. 33c tna n a good used car a great automobile to sustain it. Today, however, culars describing and,'containing in- 2 usiwily more than coven ormation on the, subject may be ob- the chances for early deliveries are excellent—in- ained free by writing to the State GELATINE DESSERT 3 pkgs. 20c Brill-o Large pkg.17c tht initial Pierce-Arrmi Agricultural Experiment Station payment cluding a number of the most favored models in the here, or to local county agricultural ; A&P BRAND new Straight Eight line. agents. I BOKAR COFFEE .„... ..ft. tin 45c Super Suds 3 pkgs. 25c Contractor Bead. | KETCHUP bot. 18c Mortimer H. Dangler, head of thi? ' PRIDE OF THE FARM Lux Toilet Soap C ontracting firm of M. H. Dangler & 3 cakes 23c The NEW STRAIGHT EIGHT by Co. ' of Long Brancht died last ENCORE SPAGHETTI 3 cans 25c Wednesday of kidney trouble after a I READY-TO-SERVE ong sickness. Mr. Dangler was the ! Ivory Soap Flakes son of the late John F. and M&ry HORMEL CHICKEN ft. 63c King Dangler and was born at Way-1 CANNED, WHOLE COOKED Large pkg. 22c side 38 years ago. Besides his HORMEL '/ HAM '. ft. 61c moiher and wife he Is survived by 2 Rinso PIERCE-A four children. CANNED, READY TO SERVE 115 Horsepower Engine • 8 5 "VJiles per hour . 133-inch and 143-inch HEINZ RICE FLAKES -.2 pkgs. 25c Large pkg. 22c Wheelbjura . Kon-ehattcrahtc Glass . Fender of Bucket Headlamps Cut by Father. I Mrs. Martha Wells of Long Branch j 23 years old,, was cut In several places 1 across the face with a razor in a | family quarrel laBt Wednesday. Her j J. F. & M. M. STEIN father, Aririahdo Sarcoma, is being! 1 61 Monmouth St., 803 Main Street, sought as her assailant. Mrs. Wells has heert.living with her father since The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. Red Bank, N.-J. Asbury Park, N. J. the death of her husband some time J&0M 1362. Phona *2fc ago. EASTERN DIVISION RED BANK-REGISTER, AUGUST 28, 1929. Page Fifteen

BIG OBDEU FOR PLANES., ,• mado plans for tho annua\ brown jailed for Europe and she described Stanley Htllwell. Mrs. Stllwell also UNITED 3TATE3 DISTRICT COURT* SHERIFF'S SALE. lier trip as being very pleasant. had Mrs. Nellie force ot Shrews- : DLitrict of Ntw J»r»y,' ' By virtu* of « writ ot fi. /a. to m* dJ upper of the church In October. In the matter of RAY HANI1ORN, I Mo tod, UiUBd out of tha Court ot Chan. Keyport rinnt to Turn Out Fourteen The big grape storehouse on Ther- Mr. and Mra. Lindsay Lamoine of bury as a guest last week. ully ana trfcllna &* ttW fliry ot the State of fcew Jen OK, Will bo Monoplanes. on McCampbelS'a farm haa been fin- Marlboro were recent visitors fit this Mr. and Mr.s. Arnold Green and COAL & WOOD CO,, banhrupl, t **pQflM to IBIQ at public vemiufl, on Mon- shed and largo fslgjis have been place. Curtis CrtMoI Eotontown were In Haukraptcy. Notlrv of nul*. • * tl*y, the oth day of September, 1020, be- Vincent J. Burn«lli, who hoB an On the 10th <]uy of Ht'ptfmW, 1020, *l twwn the hours of IStQO o'clock and &]&9 placed along the roadside to the er- Mrs. Bernard Warneket* and daugh- Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ben- 2:00 o'clock In the afturnoou, uurnuf* o'clock (at 2:00 o'clock daylight tRvlTiir tlrplane plant on part of tho Aero- fect that grapes are for sala by ters spent Friday at Atlantic City. jamin llanklnson. Mrs. Curtis Green with art order to tell i'utcrnf In tfm 3W thnt), In the afternoon of the nalii day, at roarlne-Klemm corporation's proper- Is slowly improving from a severe tlw Court House fn the Borough of Fr*«- Is Your basket or by the ton.The work of Theodore Stllwcll of Everett, and Hell at pubtii* niM-tiun, t ty at Keyport, haa received an order hold, county of Monrnouth, New Jersey, to harvesting the early varieties of lis cousin, Miss Maude Assiy of att'aek of heart trouble. or tMtltlttr* tliprtfor, Uifi •atiiiy n decree of said court amounting for fourteen twenty-passenger all .ong Branch, were week-end guests William Dziezyc spent the latter rupt COJIBIHUUK of: tQ approximately tZ,0fi&. grapes has been started and there metal monoplanes from tho Seaboard is every prospect of a large yield. if Miss Dorothy Taylor ot Bloom- part of last week at rUnu\fonl, Con- U) '1'nieka, Hint pmmtrty All the following tract or parcel of land airways of Columbus, Ohio, for uuo lined by luuiiiruiJt in th conduct i>f « f*n # Hiss Eleanor Bray made a boat iold. ^^"" necticut tall uuul ijUiliicMK. «Sd pVemlioa hereinafter particularly de- Mouth • . .• ; : in an tUr rail passenger Hervice. Tho X scribed, iltuBte, Jylnr and belnur In tho trip to New York last Weilnesilny Mro. John SnllTeii, Miss Mildred Amos T. Mwlght Is repainting nil (!>} Numerous out?tnmlini; nj UBCDI* Borough of Beafcrlirlit, in the County of planes arc to be delivered within two night with a party of Llncroft Sniffpn and Mildred InsUiy enjoyed the fences on his farm. lectnl book lu'foiiritB, Monmouth and State of New Jersey, years from,next January. They will an outing at Seabright Thursday. (c) Henl pntato ctumi itlntr of p known and dUtlmrulihed on & map of have a cruising speed of 115 miles an rienils. The trip was in celebration horehi the hnnkrupt icnideil nntj or the birthday of Mlsa Ann Wlllgcr- Miss Marion Warwick of Matnwan lt hi b[ J of property entitled: "Map ot Section Nq. 2. Fullof Germs?! hour and a top speed of 155 mllea an Tho Register's motto—"A paper in Nornundy-by-the-Sea, Monmouth County, idt of Llncroft. spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. Naw Jersey," made March 36, 1024, end Microbes are living organisms, Juit hour. They will coat $80,000 cadi. every home."—Advertisement. tho*o trmrtfl or parn-Jji of lurid and filed in the Monmouth County Clark's Of- M much alive as a dog OT COW. The work of building the bridge ii"t Nitwit* in the Townxhrp at flee at I*ot» No*. 20 and 21 and with ref- across the meadows on Trevonian 9 bury, ('minty ut Monmoitth. ftiyT erence to said map described an follows: When your mouth tastci bad and Buys Four Burners. ictmett's farm ia progressing. All BEGINNING at a point in the westerly your breath in awful—(mo»l people Henry Kohl, president of the Na-tho stumps which were on the route (1) DKCINNINf; n't n point In the went*' tide of Ocean avenue, distant one hundred, who have bad breath do not Isnow erly aide at the /Jew Jorauy Southern rail- •avanty-flve feet northerly from tho north- tional grocery company, ha3 bought of the bridge were blown out with road rinht nf wny at the muthe< corner' erly itde of Beach way, eatd point being In It, for usually ho one will • tell four Bay oil burners to ho installed dynamite. of fund of formerly Hurloy; thende - «Mt- easterly side of Normandy place and Nor- The Now Jersey oil burner sales daughters of Holmes Emmons, spent erly. parallel with th? lirit course, btw mandy place extended fifty foet to the company ot Long Branch made the last week with relatives at Freehold, such as hundred unit fifty feet to fhc wttttriy »Uta southerly line of Lot, No. 22; thenco (3) gales, On Sunday night someone climb- of said railroad rljtht of wny; thenco (4) •Uterly along the southerly lino of l*ot ed upa sign on Theron McCampbeli's northerly, alonjr ttm v/esUny nide of-til it No, 21. one hundred, forty feet tr> the west. railroad riKht of wny, DUO hundred* unit1 ' *riy aids of Oce»n avvnue, thenco [A) Chicken Thief Caught. farm and cut loose a pennant which Lime fifty feet t« tht- place of BKOINNINO, '•• •QOtberly nlontr the westerly side of Ocean A series of chicken thefts, which hung from the sign. Tho thief had (2) BEGINNING at the nurthweawrip'1 ; &y«nu* fifty feet'to th* point or place of ERNAS to shinny up a post twenty feet to rncr of Chnrlr* It, Jlurley'a t>flnine< nix taken in execution at the suit of John VERNAS la wonderful lor Ininet bltei, lunburn, Ivy pobonfaf, tho place . of BEGINNING, containing- Leakey And to be sold by (••ding sunu, tora throat, cantctr aorea, cuta, wounds and a Bottla Handy I from the above deserihe.] tr.ict. alL that Qulnn, Parsons and Doremus, Solicitors. This Place Raised Over $1,000 for lot ot land conveyed hy Charles H. Hur- (*2 lines) $21,84 Mrs. George McCue has returned Tub Baskets, Hampers ley to Htlt-na T. Sickles by dead dated the .New Bed Bank Hospital. homo from the Long Branch hos- Noci-mber 24. 11*21. BEGINNING at a point on the aouth >MM—I The results of the recent campaign pital, where she underwent an oper side of the Shrewsbury and Tinton. Kalla/ .t thlB place for the new Rlvcrvicw ation. She is improving. and Peach Baskets Hinhwny road, naiil point beins tho nortbV, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Sheehan easterly corner of another lot of land npW hospital at Red Bank exceeded ex- owned by the said Helena T, Sicklee, ectatlons. More than $1,000 was of New York spent last week with thenco (1) noutherly and parsUol with' tb* ralBed. The money was solicited by Cornelius Toomey and his sister, westerly line of what was tormnrly , lh* Mrs. Kathryn Oakes. Mr. Sheenan Dairy and Poultry Feed Zuhiirlea H. Hurley bus In PH a property lot.1 committee of which Mrs. Bron- now owned by Justin Duyortt GornpaDT. son Butler was chairman. The other is a lieutenant on the New York po- and alont; tho easterly sidp of naid Sleklf* members'of the committee were Mrs. lice force. land, two hundred teet to land now owned LEAVE YOUR ORDERS WITH US AND BE by C. M. Patterson Estate; thenca (3)< Kobert R. Voorhecs, Daniel S. Ely Ernest Wadley, who bought the easterly and parallel -willi »aiil hiRhvray and Garrett E>. Longstreet. Vernell and the Kelly farms at this rmul Rnd alon^ the northerly line of \h* Mr, and Mrs. William M. Ely andplace, has plowed a meadow on the CONVINCED THAT OUR PRICES AND Pattorson Evjtate land, twenty Ject to « [amlly of Lakewood, Ohio, are visit- Kelly farm, opposite the residence 6' point; thence (3) northerly and JUU-MIM Storck of Course ing Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Ely. Mrs. Charles Kolly. It Is his inten SERVICE ARE UNEXCELLED. with the lirat course, nlontr other land of the Bald Charles II. Hurley, two hundred" Miss .Dorothy Lefsky has made. tion to reseed the pasture. This Is >t to the aouth aide of Bald hiwhway road* The only music and radio store on Broad Street, Red Bank, with a high- preparations to Instruct piano pupils. the first time the meadow has been thence (.|) westerly along the southerly She le a daughter of Max Lefsky, plowed in close to twenty years. nidc of Haid highway road, twenty feef to .he point or plate of BEGINNING. class reputation extending over a period of 40 years, has been offered who recently bought the hotel build- John Dziczyc and Paul Kelly havo (3) BEGINNING at a point in the WMt> Ing and moved here from Newark. a stand for the sale of soda water, orly line of the right of way of the Central Miss Lefsky studied piano teaching candy and cigarettes on Walter S, Hnilroad of New Jersey at the south tail} many radio agencies. corner of iantl of Ray Sanborn; thence (It, under some of the foremost experts Forca's farm on the Llncroft road. westerly nlonff the southerly Northerly along the naid right of way Bt .WARNER gold plates (22 karat) all connections to avoid this prevalent GOOD FURNITURE F"OR EVERY HOME feet to the pl«c« of BEGINNING. (4) (a) BEGINNING at a stake stand- ins on aouth line of Tinton Falls Turnpike; trouble. thence eaflterly along said Turnpike 9tt feet to a stake; thence south 1 desr«« BB minutes west ZOO feet to a fltaVe; thene* westerly on a line parallel with flaid Turn- Fluctuation of local electric power and voltages cause much annoyance pike 65 feet to a atake; thence north I degree. 55 minutes east ZOO feet to BE- GINNING, containing 1,300 square feet. and the burning out of expensive tubes. STEWART WARNER con- (1J> BEGINNING nt a point In the nouth line of Shrewsbury nntl Tinton Falls High- tains an AUTOMATIC VOLTAGE CONTROL, operating as high as way road nnld putnt heiiiK the northeait- erly corner of annther lot of land now owned by waid Helena T. Sickles; thence 135 VOLTS, thus safeguarding dealer and customer. IAST southerly parallel with westerly Una of wliftl was forrriWly (he Chas, H, Hnrlty business property lot**now owned br Jat* tin Dupor.t Co., and along the e«flt«rly Hn« of aaid Sickles land 200 feet to land now owned by C. M. Patterson estate; thirnc* easterly paraUel with aaid Hishway t6ad ami along: the northerly line of Patterson estate land 20 feet to a point; thettw northerly parallel with first coarse atone other land of aaid Charles H. Hurley SOfl feet to south line of aaid Highway rtj»d: thence westerly nlong aontherly Jin*' ol Cabinets of American All over the city you will see our trucks speeding said highway road 20 feet to BEGINNING. Table Model, 89.75. AH of the farexoiiiK described premlUs Walnut with Australian delivery of the tremendous volume of merchandise which are located on the south side of Sycamflr* the folks of this city and vicinity are purchasing during this avenue( near railroad station), Shrewsbury, Consoles. 142.50 up M,onmouth county, N. J. . \ lacewood sliding doors. great sale! Record-breaking crowds hav.e attended, but our ade- The flfore»aul assets will be >ol(J at ttl« premises formerly occupied by the bank- quate warehouse reserve stocks have enabled us to replenish our rupt, on the south Bide of Sycamore flventit, Terms Arranged. Piano finish. Shrewabury, Monmouth county, N, J< floors as rapidly as they have been depleted, and you may take advantage The -method of sale of Raid naaela will be announced at the cole, and the real aa- of this sale now, knowing that the choosing is just as good as on the very first tate will be (told subject to all existing' Hens and encumbrances, n statement pt day! Only three more days left. said liens and encumbrnnces to be an- nounced at the time and place fixed for the f sale. A ten per cent deposit will tie requ!r«r! from th« purchasers of the real estate, and 25 per cent deposit will be required from the purchasers of the personal property. The results of the aforesaid aales wilt fc« 3-Piece presented-to Adrian Lyon, referee In bank- The Set with the "Punch" ruptcy, and application submitted to him for confirmation of aaid snlen, the office of ^elour Suite said rcferei.1 in bankruptcy being located »t 210 Smith street, Perth Amboy, N. J.f and application for confirmation will be mad* oa the 11th day of September, 1220, lit STEWART-WARNER RADIO ten o'clock in tho forenoon. ' For further particulars, and Jfor pur- *v JOT one—not just S'few—but EVERY modem feature known to radio 1poses of making «n inspection of the as- sets, communicate with tho undersigned •/\_ 1B incorporated in the design and construction ol the new Stewart- trustee. EDWATtD W. WISE. Trustee, iWarner Series 900 Radio. Even a plug-In for Television is Included 1 Two Do not confuse this with the B4 Broad Street, lied Bank, N. J. new UX-245 power tubes — radio's newest and most wonderful tuba , , usual typo ol morchnntllso of- DAVID BOBKER. Attorney fi>r Trustee, development I And tho remarkable "Balanced Br¥Jg« Circuit", that ' fered at low prices. It Is hotter . brings distant stations booming In with the clarity <§[ a "local" I With In every Tcspect. Sound con- PUBLIC NOTICE. The following ordinance hit a been Intro- these outstanding advantages — and MORE — the new Stewart- struction, special upholstering, + ihu-fd by the Mayor and Council of'th* Warner swings smartly into step with modern demands, and with Huruu^h of Utnl Bank at a reautnr meittinK a lino trade cover and roversl- of Hnid Council. Said Koverning body will anticipated advances of the future. See this amazing new set, NO Wl, blt) loose cushions mnko this an cuu^ider said onlinanco for final pa&aa«o nu the third, of September, 1920, at 8:00 oxtremely desirable suite nnil I*. M. al thy Horough Hull, lied Bank, K. J.. at which time all persons interested you Bavo substnntlnlly 11 you wiH K> «iviMi mt opportunity to be henrd All New Stewart-Warner Radios buy now! tumceniiiii; the provi^iuns. of »altl orilf- Include These Super-Features A. E, SilINN, Open An Account! Clerk. Plug-In for Television! AN ORDINANCE HtOHIiJITINQ THK "Balanced Bridge Circuit"; HAWKINS AND PKDDMNG OP produces supreme REALISM, equips eet for Television re- tiOODS. WAKES AND MERCHAND1MK AND PRODUCE OF EVtSRY MND AND ception whenever these signals 1 sensitivity, selectivity find • DESCRIPTION WITHIN THK LIMITS volume, become popular In the broad* OF THE UOKOIJGU OF ItKD BAMv. cast range; N. J. Gold Plated Connections) UK IT ORDAINED by tho Mayor an-l 4-Piece CimneU oE the UoruuuU uMUd. Hank, lt«w ' 22-carat gold plate, surest and "Visible Anftle" Dial; il- Jersey: finest wiring connection luminated, and calibrated in 1. That no peraon or versona shnU hawk. petldlt.1, ni'll or olter for naltl any good", known to radio. both 0-to-100 and kilocycle. Bedroom Suite \vnre*. merchnrulisi:. . irults, nuta, ve«»- scales. t.'iblt'H, (hi), clams or n Uccritiu to the • iiupliiiiiiit pnyintc tho nioncytt, M11I1I Hceme keep exactly on their wave tuning. „. At no oilier time of thn yenr to- «^[iln- on the yint, *luy of ttLcembor vt lengths. tho year JBMietl: provided that "tho provl- Dynamic and Dyphonlc can Jim buy bedroom Suites us Htonn of thin orilinalicti Hinli nut apply tit lulviinliiKi'imsl.v IIM during Ibis any portion ur persons m-Hintf at whole«»le Two UX-245'Tubess Reproducers) separate great selliiiR event! Hero, for or Hfliintr nnj* farm protlui'tn growt by the radio's newest and most connections for use with Icr or upon his property, m»r tn th>j cvuinpU-, Is il i-oinplctu 4-plrru .? of fl»h. i-laniii or nyiitwri cmiuht or amazing power tubei a either speaker without liudruom Suite In ei'iiulno wal- .In-red bv tin* pcriwn <>r p.-rstin-j otter- the Hiutui for sale. Tim UCIHUO f«i itn- big reason for the star- additional attachments. nut "ivlth. ollu-r (lepemliiblo \ ;\ mxlt-r thU uii>>'u uhn\l b4 for tling realiepi of this new truuilH nt :i record low prli'o! t Electric Phonograph, Son It und iilsu tlw many other Stewart-Warned Radio. No r iHTMina hnvlnir hc*n Connection; provides feature* values in urn fiHrrlng uli'i- (liti ttnlitiane* *r Built-in Aetln\\ suit- perfect eiectricalreprc- right now In bedroom suites! vliijf any iithi nli.l Urvnmt wlmtaoivar nU luiwk, l fe.U »r utVir tat wU: able for nearby recep- duction of records in y numb, wiir.-i nr mtTchiimllif on th« tion. The ground wire conjunction with any l'uy As Convenient! blic Btrrrti »"' *1 lwwnlln» nt lh» Horo»iit» Ited Ifank, but nhnlt m-ll thi-Ir HOflil*. '• only additional con- standard phonograph rc;a or m I Q Irom hi>Uj)« W ha""* nection necessary. pick-up attachment. Htitrit to irt. n Nu lifi.uin or p<;i"4"iV> ijliiiil ii Dm »ny tlrimin.tlnitiun of nfi/'kltid wlmUOnvi-r '"> th., public r.tr'-ut* ot »lil«wnlk* vt tho HuruiiRli tif Heil Ilnnk ni»r nbnJl the/ wall*, riitf nr nluiirf on Dm public nlr*cU itr »hh'- • wiilki «jthibltinir thuir ttttwl*, vi*rt* «" THE STORE WITH 4 1 Any i>'er«(in or (n-rnon« vli.l«(lnpr »»iy nrovlitioii or jimvlnlimrf "f thl< tinJlimnoe, CREDIT TERMS THOUSANDS .hnil iiimn *-UHVIBII«HI pay « Htm t,t nut: ItM tliaa l-'Wi» U«HHM nor rnur» than Una IIIMI- ARRANGED OF FRIENDS ilri'd Unlltlrrt ur tw Imprlirtftail lit tfie I>'lllfl< ly Jail for a lifflutl n»t «xcc«7 Evtnlne Twtlmonial test, conducted by the New York & U.oUmi—8 P. M. Evening Journal, to determine who J Bwllns Boom—WednestJtJi »nd are our ym in the United States had owned a 5 Battrd»T» from 2:10 to 4:»0 f. M. collar button tho longeDt The win- R Th« cubllo U eordUUr InrlUd to specialty 'y| ner hnd his collar button fl3years. # attend tha lervlcea and tu< tb« Mr. Morson's button has a peculiar Baadlno: Room. shape, tho front part being larger than the part which is worn nearest the neck. He wore tho button until a few years ago, when ho was no longer able to get it through the button hole ot his shirts. It was for- merly owned by a friend who dropped These Madelon Need? Money? it while playing pool with Mr. Mor- sbn. The Fair Haven man stepped ,We lend money on on tho button and damaged it so badly his friend gave it to him. monthly payments, j from $50 to $300. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEWS. Junior Coats Madelon De- Easy to pay back. Country Store nnd Card Tarty—Le- signs Shown Lawful interest only. gion to Dispose of Auto. (Tbe Hed iJank Keglster can Da bouslu Only at Stein* AH applications strict- WE put sparkling each week in Atlantic Highlands at ttw stores ot William LeII and N. Brown.) Are the Choice of the ly confidential. personality into photographs A country store and card party bachs in will be held on Friday night of this .Quick Service. of babies and young children. week at St. Agnes's auditorium. A Asbury Park Telephone for an appointment hundred dollars in gold will be dis- Loan $60 Reps; $0 a month posed of on the co-operative plan. Fashionable Miss Loon $80 Repay $8 a month The American Legion post of this i Loan $100 Repay $10 a month Regular $20 per doz. place is disposing of an Oldsmobile j car on the co-operative plan at a car- Plus Interest 6 for $5.00 on presenta- nival, which will open tonight and tion of the above photo- will close Labor day. Other Amounts in graph before Sept. 15th. Tho Blind Men's club of this place proportion. won a silver cup in a popularity con- test nt a dance given last week by $39.50 the Leonardo civic association. At Hall's New Studio the .affair vocal solos were rendered MONMOUTH by Everett Putman and Al Whalcn, and 65 Broad St., two members of the Blind Men's Red Bank, N. J. club, who were accompanied on tho LOAN COMPANY piano by Clmilcs Brown. The club's Telephone 2667. summer home will be closed next 7 Broad Street, week for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Oakes, Mr. $59.50 Bed Bank, Now Jersey. Tost Cnril rortrnlts. and Mrs. Walter J. Roberts and Mr. Open Wed. Eve. 7 to- 8. Amateur Finishing. and Mrs. Harry Gaffey motored to rhono 2548. PHOTOGRAPHS. JCivc ForeverHigh Point Park in Sussex county TPHE high school miss and over tho week-end. Amzl M. Post.cn Is spending his * her college sister of small nnual vacation at East Hampton, proportions find the Junior Connecticut. He will bo away several weeks. Shop the place to buy their Harold Kelly has returned- homo "duds." Here styles are adult, from the Lennox Hill hospital at New York, where he was a surgical but tailored to fit the smaller 1 patient several weeks. He is im- figure. proving steadily, o ^VT'KV'^ '>"«'\<'.' Miss Genevieve Jackson and Miss Florence Gaffey are on a two weeks' The new Madelon coats in the Long Branch, IN. jr. Xel. S2O automobile trip to Washington, D. C; A WALTER BEADE THEATRE ! and Virginia. Junior Shop are exquisite. Of Mrs. H. H. Bnwtcll nnd family the smooth new broadcloths, spent the week-end at Green Creek 3 Days Commencing Thursday, on Delaware bay. trimmed with rfch, full furs, Herbert Todd, son of Herbert O. and flared or cut circularly or August 29th Todd, is home from • the ' Long Branch hospital, where he underwent inset with godets in the ac- MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2:45. an operation for appendicitis. cepted ways. Browns, navy, j Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Woodman and Prior to Opening at Ritz Theatre, Broadway, N. Y. children, who have been living hero garnet, black furred with " for tile past three years, have moved All the New back to Orange. LEW CANTOR Mayor and Mrs. John R. Snedeker i gave n. lawn party to the members Wolf French Beaver (Producer of "Courage") of the women's Democratic club of PRESENTS . the county Thursday afternoon at Season's | tile home of Mrs. Genevieve Hamper Badger Fox Mantell. Talks were given by Con- gresswoman Mrs. Mary .Norton and - S'teinbachs—Junior Shop—Second Floor John J. Quinn. Best A frame building on Coslmo Vas- to's property on the corner of Firs* "Soldiers^Wpeif and Garlleld avenues was destroyed by tire last week. The building was WITH \ used for making concrete blocks. j Fashion Members of the Lions club and j their wives and friends pnjoyed.n; VIOLET HEMING and A. E. ANSON dinner' and moonlight .sail last week | A New Play by Paul Harvey Fox anil George Tilton on one of the Sandy Hook boats. A Trends Staged by Joseph Graham business session of tho club was held Sat. Mat at 2:45—50c, SI, $1.50; live. nt 8:15—50c, SI, $1.50, $2, $3.50. on the boat and Frank E. Baldwin, tile president, presented engraved certificates to the three former pres- idents of tile 'organization, they be- Are Found ing Howard A. Stockton, Jonas Tu- men and Dr. Thomns C. McVey, Vo- cal solos were rendered by a quartet from tile Blind Men's club. in the The annual bridge party for the benefit of the society for prevention of cruelty to animals will be held to- morrow afternoon ut the Atlantic Highlands casino. •Allan Knight, son of John M. Knight, has decided to enter the min- istry and he will become a student at the Prncticnl Bible training school at Binghamton, Now York. Ho -will begin his studies tho coining fall. ; Ruth Waltz and Edws.Al J. Wynne ' Exclusive captured lirst and second prizes re- spectively in the recent baby parade at Wildwood. j Mi-, nnd Mrs. Henry C. VnnXoU; ' EIFIX GENTS are back from a trip to Washington and Virginia. Coats MMWAllABORBAmiAVHOPSE Rev. Frank Shermer prenched Sun- (PHILADELPHIA.^ dny nt tho Presbyterian .church in tile absence of Rev. J. Mack Wil- C liams, who is enjoying a vacatioii.

HIGHLANDS NEWS. TwinllRht Club Ball—Lions flub $69.50 & $95.00 Makes ISifj Hospital Donation. (Tho IK'il Hunk I!c:i«lcr cim lie boucht Madelon Sponsors ich week in IliKlilnmls lit lietllc'a druK atoro am! nt Jost'lili Stimu'ii'u sture.) A Paper Half Dollar of 1837. Tiie annual musk and civic dance \ of tile Twinlight club will he held on • Saturday night, September 11th, at ISTINGUISHED lines the new smooth', soft- | Kruse's pavilion. finish fabrics, the full pelted fijrs with their soft This type at currency has long since been discon- ' The public school will reopen Sop- Millinery tinued, but it Is still very vnlunblo in the eyes of tember •llh. ll lustre, the glorious autumn colorings these ! The Methodist church denied $-17 collectors of old monies. ; nt a clam chowder supper last Kri- are among- the qualities which make Madelon's i day. A live nnd ten cent supper will ' he held tomorrow night at tlio fall coats among the loveliest in the Fashion Salon. On July 10th, tlio new, smaller juiper money went ' church. With Many Delightful ^ Motion pictures of last week's hnby Into circulation. By reducing tho tilio of tlio bills, ' parade were taken by Daniel Horn Of course they are perfectly tailored coats with that savoir they Government expects to effect a ireniemlous sav- , of Red Hank tor Tony Hunting, own- ; er nf the Hunting auditorium, and Haute Couture Touches faire and finish which is characteristic of all Madelon apparel. in* each year. Cut needless expense on your part were shown nt the theater Saturday nnd jmt thn money you BIIVO in tho Hrond Street night. r -Mr, nnd Mrs. William Sampson of National Dunk whrrc t /c Compound Interest helps Orange me spending two weeks witll Brown Fox Persian Lamb Jyour dollars to grow lnrger. Mr;-. Kicderica Snmpson. , {>,Misses Caroline nnd Louise Halnrs I have returned from a trip in !New .50 & $12.50 Kit Fox Caracul j York state. Mrs. Florence Adnir has been np- j l pointed chairman of tho linanco com. Silver Fox Beaver ; mittoe of the Atlantic Highlands bus- DOTH misses and matrons, choosing millinery at I lness and professional women's clubs. Jacob S. Hoffman wns a delegate ** Steinbachs, look for the label Madelon. Usually Mink to tho Pal riot ic Ordi-r Sons of Amer- they know a Madelon mode even before seeing the Marminh ! leans convention last week ,nt Long Urnnch. Mr. Hoffman decorated the! signature...... unless, of course, they happen to mis- Carlleld-Grnnt hotel nnd the city hall take it for one of the clever little French hats we The above furs are used generously, lavishly, for collars and TH£ BROAD STREET nt that plncc for tho convention. The, Lions club of this place has ajre showing. For fall, Madelon displays soft French cuffs and, at times, for hemline and flare trimmings. There are NATIONAL BANK pledged $1,000 to the Hivorvicw hos- felts and becoming velvets...... in the very newest off- pltnl fund and has been awarded a- simple straight-line models as well as the attractive new circular banner in recognition of the dona- the-faee styles and in brimmed modes. The color- or flare cuts and colors are rich black, brown, green and other tion. ings are the season's smartest. William Fehlhaber has been on n fall tones. ' - . • trip to Hopewell, Virginia, whero hla wifo nnd son have born making a stay with relatives. STEINDACHS—Second Floor Stelnbachs—FASHION SAT.ON—Second Floor ; ! It pays to nuvenUsjpin.'Iho ITMWWTU RED BANK REGISTER f OR SALE. \ Umtd Wtiklr, Satmd w SwoBl-Clui Hatter at tk* Fnt> VOLUME LII, NO. 9, offlgt It Btd Buk, M. J. onto tbt A«t of Birth I. 117). RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1929. $1.50 PEJR YEAR PAGES 17

THE NEW POSTOFFICE, wont away he wore beneath his own JAMES WESLEY DROWNED A ROBBER PUT TO ROUT. coat the store coat which he had FIREMEN HELP CHURCHES. FOR IMPROVED ROADS, WON SCOUT SCHOLARSHIP Another Reason for Believing II Is pretended to •want to buy. THE GOLD CUP UGfetlMSM to Como to Bed Bank Soon. Mr. Goldln was taken to Rivcrvlow A LETTER OUT THIS SUBJECT MISS RUTH TICEHURST AT NEW HE WAS CARRIED UNDER BY HE GOT BEATEN UP AND HE hospital, where the blackjack wound FAIR HAVEN COMPANV MAKES THOUSANDS SUE RED BANK'S Additional reason for believing that FBOM THOMAS B. DAT. YORK TRAINING CAMP. TIDE AT NEWMAN SPRINGS, GOT NO BOOTY. was closed with two stitches. He , THREE DONATIONS. Red Bank is noon to have a new returned home after this was done BIGGEST BIVKR EVENT, • postofflco is provided by an Asso- Ho Favors Holding a Referendum In Eight Members of Bed Brink Girls' He Gould Not Swim and Went In Ho Tried to Rob Jacob Goldln, But and he was able to resume tho man- Flrtmen Will Put New Chusnla Un- ciated Press dispatch last week. The Too Deep Water—His Body Was agement of his business on Monday. Tho River and Shores Presented « the Foil to Boise $10,000 -to $60,000 Troop Camping at Mcdfonl— Instead of Succeeding He Got a der Patrol Truck—Proceeds From (.ula Appearance— ll'.chnrd Host's dispatch is as follows*. Found About Half-Past Thrco Thorough Trouncing From the The police learned on Sunday that Recent Fair Will Exceed $3,000— for Semi-Permanent Road Improve- Scouts Will Exhibit Vegetables Washington, Aug. 21, '»•' when tho 27th annual Oold Cup a program of road improvement of two weeks' training at tho na- Tho program calls for a federal store coat at the boarding houso and ', the motorhoat clnnstn «* ••"* which he advocates. Ho favors hold- tional girl scout training camp at building not to coot over 1(140,0,00 noon while bathing with three walked into tho store and said he present truck was given to tho bor- tlw on Mqhday tho coat was recovered i world Ing'a referendum at tho regular elec- Brlarcllff, Now York. Eight mem- and to be located on the site which friends In tho river near Newman wanted to huy a suit of clothes. Af- by Mr. Goldln. It was much bo- ough by tho fire company two years Khrewi tion In the fall on the question of bers of the Red Bank troop are tha government purchased some Springs bridge, Ho was unablo to ter trying on several coats ho found daubed with blood and otherwise ago, but recently the truck has been | netting raising $50,000 to $60,000 for seml- spending two weeks at Camp Ock- time ago for $23,000. The next atop swim and when he went near the ono that suited him, "but the trous- mussed up. giving unsatisfactory service. channel he was carried up stream ers did not quite fit. Mr. Goldln forn Imp Red nsnii received so much permanent read Improvements. Mr. anlckon at Medford, New Jersey. toward bringing a new poitofflce to The police slate that they know At Monday night's meeting the attention for n river event. The Gold Day's letter follows: The scouts will enter vegetables Red Bank is the submission of draw- by the tide, which was high at that took the measurements and walked company passed a resolution donat- time. His body was recovered in across to a counter to make a mem- the man who assaulted Mr. Goldin, Cup race had been heralded far anil Keansburg, Now Jersey, from their garden for competition ings to the supervising architect. but they are withholding tha name. ing ?100 each to tho Fair Havon wido and it drew visitors to Red at tho Rumson garden club's annual about a half hour by Reuben, Ensloy prandum of the changes necessary Methodist and Episcopal churches August 28, 1020. AB soon as drawings are com- and Ford White. He leaves a broth- to be mado in the length of the They state that an arrost may bo Bonk from perhaps half of the ntatca To the Editor of Tho Register, show In September and they will ex- pleted and approved, bids will be expected within a few days. and $25 to Fisk chapel. Tho com- in the Union. hibit flowers at tho Trenton fair. er and a sister, Nelaon and Fannie trousers. pany makes donations to the Dear Sirs- called for and work begun, It was Wesley, who live at homo. Conditions were Ideal for the ho] Hendrlck Hudson district, which In- West Bergen place and Raymond coat pocket tho colored man drew a ileges on vacant property on Grange period of years, to bring the roads Davis, thirteen, of Pearl street. The race, two days before tho races. Com- of the township up to a standard en- cludes Now Jersey, New York and RED BANK ELKS ENTERTAINED blackjack or short club. He walked FEMALE ROAD HOG. avonuo wero granted to the flro part of Pennsylvania. Miss Tice- boys had paddled in the water just silently across tho floor until ho was modore Holbrook had devoted practi- joyed by many other municipalities 65 CHILDREN THURSDAY. north of the bridge and wero on their py cally his cntlro tlmo the past few of the same size, or even smaller. hurst left for camp Friday. She is directly behind Mr. Goldln. He A Bag Was Given to Her at a Storo a daughter of Dr. Harry Ticehurst, way home when they were joined struck the storekeeper In the head services of the firemen, who did po- weeks In making plans for the rege.t* With this Idea In view, I would like and She Used It to Steal Apples lice and patrol duty Saturday and to. His sportlnK Instinct wn« »••• a veterinarian. They Wore Taken to the Atlantic by Duncan Thomas Harrington and with the blackjack. Evidently it was From the Man Who Gavo It to iportlng instinct was well to use your columns to give our citi- his brother Charles Harrington, thir- Sunday. evidenced in hlo insisting that the zens my idea of their road needs af- Helen Arnold, Doris Wllman, Dor- Highlands Amusement Fark, Treat- his Intention to knock tho store- Her—Orchard Thieves Active. othy Allen, Thelma Hush, Ruth ed to n Dinner and Given Toys teen and fourteen years old respect- keeper unconscious and get tho It now appears that the proceeds Jersey Lightning be reconditioned ter observing conditions and having ively, of West Bergen place. All the A fine-looking automobile with a of the recent firemen's fair will ex- and started in the rnces. charge of the roads for tho past Clayton, Mllllcent Martin, Dorothy and Candy, money out of the cash register. Llpplncott and Alma VomStecg are boys are colored. The Harrington Union county license stopped in ceed $3,000. The committee has been Tho Shrewsbury river made a per- eighteen months, The Red Bank Elks helped lighten boys went in the swimming hole ac- For a moment Mr. Goldin was front of James C. Hendrlckson's Old the scouts at the Medford camp, dazed by the blow. Then he regained trying to get all bills In so that tho fect Betting for tho classic event. The While I was a member of the town- the hearts of 65 crippled boys and companied by Wesley and Davis. Cherry Tree farm roadside booth in books may bo closed. Only a fow beautiful homes on both shores wero They left last week and they are ex- girls from this part of the county his strength and turned swiftly to ship committee It was our policy not pected homo Monday. They had been In the water less than Mlddletown township on Sunday. A items aro still outstanding and from decorated with flags nnd the owners last Thursday by their annual crip- five minutes when Wesley was face his assailant. Aa he did so hla woman gowned in tho height of to bond the township for roads-. Slnco The girls' garden is at the Silver- elbow struck the colored man In the present Indications tho fair was very and their guests had vantage posi- that time the greatly Increased traf- pled kiddles' outing at tho Atlantic caught by the tide and carried up the fashion stepped out of the car and tions to view the races. white development on Plnckncy Highlands amusement park. The stomach. It was a chance blow, but successful despite the fact that it fic has caused unusual wear and tear river. Ho shouted for help, but none entered the booth. She did not want rained three of tho seven nights of Hundreds of yachts wero moored road. It is 65 feet square and the children were called for and taken of bis companions could swim well It was quite effective. It temporarily to buy anything. She asked for a on the roads and, as I have Indicated use of the land was given to the the fair. in tho river nnd a grandstand at the before,, from my personal experience to the park In private cars, where enough to save him. In less than a knocked the wind out of the man largo paper bag and ono was given Bcouta by J. Daniel Tuller. Various they received a nourishing dinner and -with a grunt ho fell back In a The fire company has amended foot of Grango avenuo seatod thou- I believe now Is tho time to lay out minute his body disappeared. Andrew to her. The bag had Mr. Hendrlck- its by-laws, changing the age limit sands of spectators. Cars were vegetables and flowers are raised. It and enjoyed the amusements. Be- Johnson and Ulysses Green ran from leaning position on a pile of cloth- son's name printed on it. a road program, designating the kind Is ono of the first girl scout gardens for new members from 21 to 45 lo parlted on both sides of East Front of roads which will most benefit the foro they left the park they received the bridge to West Bergen place, ing. Mr. Goldln followed this up by in the country. Ice cream, cake, candy and toys. striking the man between the eyes The woman drove her car a short 21 to 35. This was done to make street as far as Lake avenue and In township at the least expense to tho where they told tho police of the distance and then stopped again. *hc by-laws conform to tho Now all the side streets as well. The taxpayers and a type of road that at About 35 cars, donated and driv- drowning. The Whito brothers were with all his strength. en by Ellis and their friends met She was beyond tho sight of tho. Jersey state relief association rules municipal dock, and the other docks the same time will serve tho purpose. cent for and they searched for the Tho colored man struck back with peoplo at the booth. She entered In Red Bank wore thronged with at tho Red Bank Ellta home with body with rakes from a canoe. Ar- his right arm. Ho had a peculiar as the maximum OKO IS 35 for the It la Impossible from a financial CHILDREN AS GARDENERS. tho children at eleven o'clock. The an orchard owned by Mr. Hendrlck- purpose of tho burial benefit spectators. It Is estimated that fully standpoint for the township to build tificial respiration was used In a vain right arm. The hand had been am- son and started filling the bag with 50,000 persons witnessed the various cars were decked with American attempt to revive Wesley after the putated and at the end of the ab- concrete roads aB the present price Is flags and Elk banners. The proces- apples which she pulled off the trees. events. , ' prohibitive, but It can build what Is EXHIBITION OF FLOWERS AND body was recovered. Dr. John B. breviated arm waa a sharp bony Mr. Hendrlckson did not see the in- sion, was escorted to the • park by Boyd pronounced the boy dead and Thlrlls aplenty were provided, for known as a semi-permanent or tar VEGETABLES AT BUD BANK projection. This, projection struck cident, but one of his neighbors did REFUSE TO OPEN SCHOOL In almost every race a boat over- state police. The dinner was served his body was taken to R. R. Mount Mr. Goldln under his left eye and road, which consists of a prime coat at tho park restaurant and the menu and he warned the woman that she turned but no one was seriously In- and a hot application of tar with a & Son's funeral homo and prepared the eye soon became swollen and would be arrested if she did not get It Was Held at tho Woman's Club- comprised fruit cocktail, cream of for burial. PETITION OF SOUTH EATON- jured. The real thrill of ths event heavy covering of blue stono or slag. house and a Largo Number of discolored. Another blow caused a, out of the orchard right away. The came in tho second heat of the Gold chicken soup, roast chicken, mashed cut and a swelling on Mr. Goldln's TOWN PEOPLE REJECTED. This type of road can be put down Prizes Was Awarded—A Fine Ex- potatoes, fresh string beans, tomato Wesley was born In Virginia and woman obeyed the command and Cup race. The Miss Los Angeles, within an approximate cost of thirty- hibit JDesplto the Drought he would have been thirteen years forehead. Tho storekeeper was bleed- drove away at a rapid pace. Neither piloted by Ralph Snoddy, winner of and lettuce salads, rolls, pie and milk. Ing from the blackjack wound on A Special Meeting of the Eatontown two cents per equate yard. The type About 100 persons, including children old the 13th of next month. He came her name nor the license number of the Duke of York trophy In England, of road which we are now using coats Tho final exhibition of flowers and his head, but his fighting blood was the car was obtained. Board of Education Was Held vegetables for children this season and workers, partook of the dinner. to Red Bank with his parents about Monday—Will Equip Main School mado a spectacular overturn near approximately the same amount and a year and a half ago. He was a up and ho quickly forgot his pains the finish of the fourth lap of ths doss not give near tho wear that a was held by the Red Bank Wom- The boys and girls were taken In the excitement of battle. Mr. Hendrickson has had consid- With Fire Escapes. an's club at the clubhouse Monday from one amusement to another un- pupil In the fifth grade at the River erable trouble this summer with or- second heat. Snoddy was sweeping good tar road will give. street public school. His father Is All over the storo the fight raged. The Eatontown board of education wldo around the turn when he was afternoon. In epito of the drought til they had visited all the attrac- Goods were knocked off counters and chard looters who travel in automo- I am convinced, although I have It was a splendid exhibit. Twenty tions at the park. Four of the chil- employed on a private estate at Rum- biles. About two weeks ago thero at a special meeting Monday night passed by the Scotty, drlvon by Sam- been adverse to bonding the town- eon. He was the second boy to thero was a great din. The Goldln rejected a motion mado by James B. uel Dunsford of New Hampshire. prizes were awarded and six of tho dren were not able to walk and the family living quarters connected was an outing at Sea Girt, arranged ship for road purposes, that the tlmo exhibitors received honorable men- lodge was granted a special permit drown while bathing In tho river this by tho Republican executive com- Hathaway to open tho South Eaton- Tho Scotty loft a big wake, whU has coma When It Is necessary. summer. with the storo. Mrs. Goldln heard town school, which was closed all caught the Miss Los Angeles broa tion. to drive through the park with the tho noise and rushed Into, the store mittees of several counties In the The most. Important problem In Rev. J. W. Loo, pastor of the Red northern part of the state. The trip last year. Tho board's decision waa side and Snoddy and his (rild For tho best basket of vegetables cars which carried these kiddles. to find the cause. "Murder! Police!", connection with any road program la Two of them were able to be put on Bank Calvary Baptist church, will waB made in busses. On the return received with disappointment by the were thrown out Two speed „„„ the financing. I have mado a Btudy Alfred Targonsky won first prize and conduct tho funeral at two o'clock shouted Mr. Goldln when he saw residents of South Eatontown, who put out from Irwln's dock and loon the various amusements, but the his wife. Mrs. Goldln rushed Into trip one of the busses stopped In of this matter and I find that the Ruth Smith got second prize. Ruth Friday afternoon at Mount's under- front of Mr. Hendrickson's farm and petitioned the school trustees several had both men aboard, • Duniford Smith received first prlio for the others only watched their friends tho houso and hurriedly telephoned township has enjoyed more than a from their seats In tho cars. A group taking establishment. Burial will be all bands piled out and started to months ago to reopen tho school for gavo a fine example of sportwiMv-^ natural growth In the paot few years best ^egetablo, Lucy fiaggese got at White Rldgo, cemetery at,Eaton- for the police. Then she ran back drat, second arid third grade pupils. ship.when ho eaw ths mishap to Mi» picture was taken of the children. Into the Btore and joined In tho fray. pull peaches off the troee. Tha bus and,that the Increase In the value second- prlzo and Alfred Targonsky town. ^ passengers swarmed all over tho A state inspector Investigated the Los Angeles. He Immediately "'.put of taxable property has been even got third prize. The best single bloom Edward A. Collins of Rumson, By this time the tide of battle school building at the request of the about, sacrificing second place to'fo noted for his charity work, gavo orchard, and they would have made greater than could have been expect- was exhibited by Annie Sweel. Sec- was going decidedly in favor of Mr. short work of the peaches if Mr. board and his report was received to the rescue of the crew of the Los ed. ond and third prizes wero won Dy about a half dozen toys of many Goldln. Tho colored man had had Friday. A motion made by Mr. Hath Angeles. After getting back in the kinds to each disabled child. William Hendrlckson had not seen them We can naturally anticipate a Joan Smith and Ruth Louis. HOSPITAL GETS $55,000. more than enough of fighting. He when they began their depredations. away to equip the main school on race he passed the Jersey Lightning H. Hintelmann of Rumson, a mem- was not trying to strike any more Broad street with flre escapes was beforo tho end of the lap. '...•••, healthy Increase In taxable values LaBt year the Woman's club gave ber of the Elks crippled kiddles com- He drove them off the place before each year and, If properly handled, plants to a number of children and CAMPAIGN FOB BIVERVD3W blows but was concentrating all his they got much fruit carried unanimously. mittee, donated large jars of hard ifforts on trying to break cut of the Tho Gold Gup race Itself was a one- we can safely bond tho township for blooms from these plants were ex- HOSPITAL ENDED THURSDAY. The state Inspector said In his re- hibited for prizes. The awards went candy for tho children. store and get away. The store door There have been other instances sided affair. Richard Hoyt's white $50,000 or $80,000 for twenty-flve mllea On tha outing were boys and girls port tho South Eatontown school and gold single-step hydroplane Imp, of this type of road and pay off to Joseph Pace, Lucy Saggeso and The Campaign Executive Committee had been open when the fight be- of busses and automobiles stopping building would bo fit for uso by re- $B,000j of such bonds every two years, Ruth Runyon. An exhibit for the from Red Bank,'Fair Haven, Rum- gan, but Mr. Goldln had managed in front of the farm while the pau- powered by a Wright Gold Cup mo- son, Shrewsbury, Llncroft, Middle- Will Continue to Function ami to closo it. He felt for the key in pairing the front porch and by put- tor and representing the Port Wash- together with Interest, without an three best blooms of ono kind re- Auxiliaries W1U Be Formed—A sengora got out. to loot Mr. Hen- ting In a new stove and additional sulted in prizes being awarded to town, Scobeyvllle, Seabrlght, Koyport, an effort to lock the door and hold drickson's orchards. In each ease ington yacht club, won the event In' increase of a penny to tho taxpayers Keansburg, Chapel Hill, Port Mon- Prospect of More Donations. blackboards. Mr. Hathaway was three straight heats. The Scotty fin- in the present tax rate or assessment. Joan, Smith, Tessle Sacco and Alfred his assailant until the police arrived. Mr. Hendrlckson has been fortunate heartily In favor of opening, tho Targonsky. Prizes for the best potted mouth, Belford, Atlantic Highlands The campaign for Rlvervlew hos- But the key was not In Its ac- enough to see the thieves beforo ished second and the Jersey Light- I am firmly convinced that when and Highlands. , customed place. It was found later school and ho said If ho had been a ning, driven by Fred Farwell, came in the taxpayers understand my idea, plants were awarded to Alfred Tar- pital of Red Bank closed Thursday they got much booty. school trustee - last year he would gonaky, Lucy Saggeso and Ruth Dr. W. J. Wolfert of PeWs place night with a dinner for the cam- n tho outside part of the keyhole. In talking with a Register report- third. • they will favor whole heartedly a Evidently the colored man had taken have made every effort to keep the referendum at thin fall's election. Abramowltz. The winners of tho la chairman of the crippled kiddles paign workers at tho Molly Pitcher er Mr. Hendrickson stated that ho school open. He said the South In the Drat heat of tho Gold Cup contest for tho most artistic arrange- committee and Thomas H. McKnlght hotel. Contributions amounting to tho precaution to put it thero when had read a great deal of criticism race the Imp on tho sixth lap estab- Then we will get started on a road he entered the store. He had planned Eatontown people were taxpayers program which will Increase the val- ment of flowers were Joan Smith, of East Front street arranged for the more than $54,000 wero reported, in daily newspapers against a farm- and were entitled to as much con- lished a new record for Gold Cup Alfred Targonslty and Louise Lam- cars that conveyed the children. and since that time additional dona- to lock the door when ho made his er who had shot at some boys who races since restrictions on engine ue of real estate and, of course, in- getaway and thus delay pursuit. sideration as other residents. He said crease the building and sale of prop- bcrson. ' The outing was enjoyed Immensely tions have increased tho total to wore stealing his corn. Mr. H,cn- the school was one of the oldest In power and hull went in force eight erty throughout tho township. Those receiving honorable men- and it Is looked forward to each year. about $55,000. When Mrs. Goldln entered tho flght drlckson said ho did not approve of tho county and as long as tho build- years ago. This lap was covered by tion wore Warren Wolf for a single The campaign executive commit- her husband was standing with one shooting under such circumstanced, ing was ready for uso with only a tho Imp in 3 minutes and 27.83 sec- As a splendid cxnmplo of the typo onds, or an average of over 50 miles of road building mentioned above, I bloom, Ruth Smith for blooms of tee will continue to function. Al- foot braced against the door. Ho had but that tho nervo and gall shown few changes it should be open. The plants given by tho Woman's club, BUILDING AT AUTO CAMP. though no more soliciting will be one arm clasped tightly around the by the thieves made his blood boil motion was seconded by Charles Fal- an hour. Imp made the fastest time might refer to tho program which is of all four entries In all laps except now being carried out by our neigh- Edith Wolf and Jano Runyon for done, there is a prospect of more colored man, whilo with the other at times. Ho said thero was two kenburg. Holly Reynolds, Albert throo blooms of one kind, Ruth Gust Ornberg Will Soon Erect a Pa- contributions and it is hoped that hand he rained blows on the man. sides to every story and that cl'.y Smock, Charles Riddle, Daniel Mor- the ninth and tenth of the first heat, bor, Atlantic Highlands. They havo vilion and Several Bungalows. in which Scotty led the white speed- bonded tho borough, and after the Abramowitz for potted plants and tho goal of $100,000 will eventually His opponent apparently preferred folks who blamed farmers for using ris and Mrs. Leslie D. Seeley opposed Madeline Hondrlckson for the most be reached. The campaign teams in to bo hit on the head for he was firearms to chase away thieves would the motion whllo Mr. Hathaway. Mr. ster by eight and nine seconds re- roads were put in, the cost of main- Gust Ornberg, proprietor of the spectively. tenance has been almost nothing. artistic arrangement of flowers. The Newman Springs auto camp on the various villages and» town3 round- bended in a position to receive the soon revise their opinions If they Falkenburg and James Wolcott voted The favorable comments from tho judges wore Mrs. Frederick Bostock, north side of the road near Newman about Red Bank aro being organ- blows there and he silently struggled lived in tho country and had to put for It. The behavior of the Miss Los An- taxpayers Is really a testimonial of Mrs. Eleanor -Darling and Mrs. Springs bridge, will soon build a pa- ized into auxiliaries of tho hospital, to break loose. Mrs. Goldln picked up with some of theso high-handed geles was a big surprise to all fol- with tho addition of other members. up a foot rest which is used for acts. On the flro escape question Mr. their hearty approval of this method. Frank Groff. Tho exhibit was In vilion and flvo or six bungalows at Hathaway stated It was almost a lowers of tho. sport. She was rated as customers when they try on shoes. one of the nation's finest craft and My object In writing this letter to chargo of Mrs. Lyman C. Vanln- tho camp. This Is the third year the At tho conclusion of the dinner on crimo to permit school children to wegon and she was assisted by Mrs. camp has been open and all of Its Tho foot rest is heavy and solid and laat year she captured for her own- you and asking to use your columns Thursday night, William A. Swee- Mrs. Goldin Is strong for a woman. A NEW DAHLIA. spend eight months of the year In a Alexander Pepln. Mrs. Horace G. tents have been occupied almost tho ney, chairman of the executlvo com- school where there was no practical er, James A. Talbot, Jr., of Los An- is only for tho purpose of getting this Again and again sho brought down geles, a prize In the British Interna- ' subject before the- citizens of Mld- Fowler, Mrs. John W. Ivlns, Mrs. cntlro season. It was recently ap- mittee, expressed his thanks to all Alfred Griffiths Originates It and means of escape in case of an emer- Hart Haviland, Mrs. Frank Dlbbon, proved by tho American automobile tlila foot rest on tho Intruder's head, tional trophy competition at Detroit. dletown township In a prompt and who had participated in the cam- screaming with all her might as she Names It for Employer. gency. He said tho only possible es- Mrs. Charles D. White, Mrs. Walter association. paign and said it had been a real capo In the event of a flre would bo Her owner had made elaborate prep- striking manner. G. French and Mrs. Henry C. Meck- did so. Beforo long these blows Alfred Griffiths, superintendent of arations to win the event at Red I believe that every public Improve- The pavilion and bungalows will pleasure to work with them. He began to draw blood. What with down narrow stairs or out of tho lem, Jr. Refreshments wero aerved said that while tho goal had not tho Abram I. Elkus estate on Hard- windows. Ho said tho stairways Bank. A crew of five men was sent ment should bo thoroughly under- to the children, under the direction overlook the Shrewsbury river. The the blood from Mr. Goldin's wounds Ing road, who is one of the fore- here with a special brand of gas and stood and approved by tho taxpayers pavilion will contain a kitchen, din- been reached in dollars and cents he and with the blood from the colored would quickly fill with suffocating of Mrs. Walter G. French. believed that the results were bene- most dahlia growers of this section, smoke, preventing an escape and the oil nnd before being launched «ho and this Is tho best method I can Ing room and refreshment stand and man's wounds the combatants were has a new seedling dahlia of his was an attraction for all who visited take to give this message to them. the bungalows will be two-room ficial to tho hospital. He sold many gory looking sights. Blood was more children would facn'death and Injury misunderstandings concerning the own growing which ho has named by jumping out tho windows. He tho water front. Tho Imp, an un- I shall discuss tho problem of roads AN ODD SIGN. structures. All tho buildings will or less smeared around tho store "Judge Elkus" in honor of his em. known boat to most overybody, was In person with as many of tho tax- havo modern conveniences. hospital had been removed during and the foot rest was well daubed made a motion that tho present the campaign and interest in its be- ployer. Tho flower is an exception- board take immediate action to equip tipped off by those having knowledge payers and citizens as I can before Trick Sign on Exhibition in Storck's Tho camp haB twelve tents, eight half had been arouaed throughout with it. ally strong bloom, largo In size and of her speed and riding qualities as ths coming election, giving them my being of the bungalow type. The tho school with flre escapes. Tho Musio Store. the entire community. Mr. Sweeney Mrs. Mary Dickinson, who lives of full petal beauty. The bloom has motion was seconded by Mr. Falken- being the logical winner, which the views, but I feel with this advance tents arc arranged in a circle, in the said that whilo apparently some ob- a strong golden center shading to cosily proved to be. Information given through your pa- A mechanical sign In ono of tho center of which Is a large play- directly across the street from Mr. burg. Mr. Falkenburg and Mr. Rey- per, they will havo a chance to study windows of Storck's music storo on stacles had been put in the way of Goldin'a store, saw the battle from tho outer edge into a sunBet glow, nolds wero appointed to got esti- In the first heat the Jersey Light- ground. Features of tho camp are the workers ho hoped there would the outer petals being variegated the matter from every angle and de- Broad street- Advertising a well good bathing and boating facilities. her parlor window. She screamed mates on tho cost of fitting tho ning lost her rudder and was not known make of talking machines be no recriminations. Ho said for with all her might hut no one paid with golden hues predominating. chool with flro escapes. placed. In the hour between the first cide on tho advisability of sponsor- Mr. Ornberg Is a carpenter nt Fort several weeks the campaign organi- ing a referendum on election day. and radio outfits Is attracting much Monmouth. any attention. Mrs. Dickinson yelled One of tho blooms has been on ex- nnd second heats her rudder was re- attention. The sign Is within a large zation ' had been asking the peoplo to autoista and other passers by to hibition at Tho Register office dur- placed anrl oho was ready to start If you decide to give this letter to be charitable with their money HOSPITAL REVUE BENEFIT, Bpace, which I trust you will, permit case and Is so arranged as to make RO In tho store and stop the flght. ing the past week and has attracted the second heat. It appear that nothing holds It up. EGYPT AND PALESTINE. and ho now asked the organization She said she did not know what much attention. Tho Imp covered the first heat, ft mo to thank you In advance for help- to be charitable in thought. It was It Will be Held" at tho Brcntwood ing me to get this message beforo A mechanically operated ring passes the battle was about but that Bhe , ^ < O' • Hotel at Leonardo. distance of thirty mlleo, In 38 min- over and under tho sign, reversing Subject of Talk at Methodist Church easy, tho chairman said, to Impute illdn't want anybody to bo killed. No BEACH PARTY TONIGHT. utes nml 39.01 uocondB. In tho ««0- the taxpayers of Mlddletown town- wrong motives to people and he had A revue or entertainment for the ship. its movements at ench - end of the by Dr. A- Mildred Franklin. one responded to tho appeal. Each omi nhc Hlowcd down, taking 37 mln- sign and much comment has come no doubt that somo who had with- of tho passersby gavo ono look at It Will bo Held at North Long benefit of Riverview hospital of Red UICH and .033 seconds to complete tha Tours very truly. At the Methodist church at Red held their support from the cam- tho battle in tho storo and then Brunch by Red Bank Girls. Bank will bo held at tho Brentwood Thos. B. Day, forth from onlookers as to what Bank, next Sunday night at half-past course Tho final heat wont to lh» causes the sign to stand suspended paign had good rcasonB for doing so hurried on at an Increased pace. hotel nt Leonardo tonight at half- Imp in 37:15.50, or an average speed Supervisor of Roads, seven o'clock, Miss A. Mildred and might In tho future bo the best MiBses Helen Amendt of Leonard without any apparent support. In prize ring parlance-the colored street and Gladys Smith and Doro- pnst eight o'clock. The junior guests qf 48.83 miles tin hour. In this heat Mlddletown Township. Franklin of Atlantic Highlands will supporters of the hospital. nf t,he hotel and a numbor of tho «-*-» give a talk on her recent trip of man was getting a terrible shellack- thy Ivlna of Shrewsbury avenue will the Scotty blow a piston and was ing, but he was strong and powerful. have a beach party tonight at North mall children at Leonardo will take forced out of tho race, Belford Firemen's Fair, four months to Egypt and Palestine. On behalf of tho trustees of tho part. They have been coached by To Hold Card Party. Miss Franklin la head' of the Greek He kept twisting and squirming to Long Branch. Their guests will in- HolKrook'a Jersey Lightning ws« The annual fair of BcHord Chem- hospital Mr. Sweeney presented a Bet loose all the tlmo that Mr. and Miss Rita Dunne of Leonardo, as- Plans are progressing for the card department of Wllaon College, at silver cup. suitably inscribed, to Mrs. clude Miss CJara Smith and John tho moat radical In design of alt tha ical fire company will bo held tomor- Mrs. Goldin. were raining blows on Murray of Red Bank, Mian Wilmn sisted by Robert Colo, who conducts entries. When iimlcr full speed h«T row, Friday, Saturday and Labor day party to bo held Thursday night, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, and Joseph Asay for selecting the name a danclns school nt Belleville. MIHS September 5th, at tho Players' boat she has the degree of doctor of phil- him. Finally he, did break loose. He Wllaon of Shrewsbury, Henry Aus- hull waa supported ovor tho water on at Campbell's Junction. Many articles Riverview as the name for tho new opened tho door and ran outside. Mr. Dunne 13 a pupil of tho Flatbush club at Fair Haven under tho direc- osophy. Her friends state that she hospital. Mrs. Asay made n fitting tin of Rumson, Miss Esther Letts threo potntn only. A special design will ho displayed and sold and there Cioldin was right behind him and he of Leonardo, James Bralney and school at Brooklyn. Sho expecta to nt tho storn nQ1"«'!l tno »lr current tion of the auxiliary. Prizes will be Is specially well qualified to give a response. . open a private klndergnrten school will be the other usual features. awarded and $5 in gold will be dis- talk that will bo both Interesting grabbed him. Tho colored man kept Dennis Carey of Long Branch, Wil- through a channel to enso'thn weight • ^ * & — soon. posed of on the co-operative plan. and profitable. She will appear in a right on going, dragging the store- liam Grady of Hoboken and Charlea ot the boat on the water and lo r#- Every Wednesday Night Warning. keeper behind him. After several is Victor night at Tustmrs, Mon costumo native to tho country of Boneless smoked shoulders nre be- McDermott of Now York. duco tho drag Incidental to, motor yards had been traversed In this Ciirew Collection Agency, Rumson, nnd crew weight uft of the midship mouth street, near Broad street Labor Day...... which she speaks. ing sold In Red Bank and vicinity by bonded for $5,000. We guarantee to Radios,. rolls, octhophonlo vlctrolas, a peddler for 38 cents a pound. fashion tho storekeeper lost his grip School Registration Day. Hcctlon. Double-header, first game 1:30 nt and tho colored man pnsned out of collect.your blllB or tell yoll why. Wo records and pre-eminent makes of Hunter's FJeld, Red Bank vs. Jersey Charles Schneider, at 21 West Front All pupils who expect-to enter the remit earno day received. Collect W. B. 'luck of St. Petersburg, Fl»,, upright and grand pianos. Bring tho City Formers and the Entente Club School Begins. street, Red Bank, will sell you a sight. Mr. Goldln tried to follow Red Bank public schools for tho first your bills by llmlnff them with us. piloting tho outboard "Morcury," tooM family tonight.—Advertisement Tho Cornell-Peacock school, at 74 genuine ham for 20 cents a pound. him, but he was weak from loss of time this fall, except pupils of the ClalmB invited that baflle otherii. Mall of Brooklyn.—Advertisement. Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank, will Beware of such falters. Schneider first In both heals of th« CI»»S B di- blood and he soon gave up the. chase. kindergarten, first grade nnd those lis oomo of your bad accounts.—Ad- vision over u sl>| mllo course. Skip- Block fiance at Rumson re-open on Wednesday, September the Market, 21 West Front street, Red The flght lasted about twenty min- already registered, are requested to vertisement. Chicken Supper. , twenty-fifth. Parents wishing to en- Bank.—Advertisement. per Tuck led the largo floet to turn In Saturday night, August 31st, nine to Marlboro Flro Co., Marlboro. N. J., utes, register at tho Superintendent's of- one o'clock, opposite Victory park, ter pupils kindly telephone 697-M, fice. Senior high school, HnrclinR Jersey City Furmera an nvetago upend of 32 mile* an hour benefit of Oceanic hook and ladder September 5th. First table, 5:80 P. Red Bank, evenings.—Advertisement The Beach-Wood, Aa tho colored man was running road, Thursday, September 5th, 1029. and the Entento Club of Brooklyn for tha Unit raco and 38 miles ,»B company.—Advertisement M. Tickets $1.00.—Advertisement on the ocean front, Long Branch, N. away Royal Moss, a neighbor of Mr. Hours 9:00 A. M. to 12:00 M, 1:30 P. will play Red Bonk Labor dny; llrat hour for the necoml contest If, B. «* »** ,— Doiible-Header! J., Wednesday and Saturday even- Goldln, opened flro with hla revolver. M. t# 4:00 P. M. Schools opKn Mon- game at 1:30 P. II.—Advertisement. Joy, Jr., of Watch Hill, n. I., leott Hellermnn's Antiques. ings Beach-Wood orchestra, with chic day. September 0, 1020.—Advertise- Red Bank Furniture, prints, mirrors, hooked Labor day, first gamo at 1:30. Red Ho 'fired three flhoU but none of second plncn In this cta»», garnering will nlay Jersey City Farmers and Bank vs. Jersey City Farmers and colored entertainers. William Mur- them Btruck tho fugitive. The police ment. _ _ • Typewriter Headquarters. two third places, which gftvn Illm ft rugs. 38 Washington street. Rum- phy, Jr., proprietor.—Advertisement. the Entente Club of Brooklyn Labor son, N.v J.—Advertisement the Entente Club of Brooklyn.—Ad- and a crowd of fifty or more per- Typewriters rented, bought nnd total ut MS points. His FliPJW day, beginning at 1:30 P. M.—Adver- vertisement. sons arrived nt about this tlmo nnd Do You. sola. Trubln's, R8 Broad street, Red rucoil under tho colors of th* N tisement. Baseball! want to BCO two good Kunirfi? Conic Bank.—AdvnrtlBempnt 1025 Hnrley-Davldson motorcycle, Plumber Wanted. Double-header Labor day nt Hun- a. fruitless search wns made for tho to Hunter's Filed, 1:30, Labor day. l>ti yndil club of W«l«h Hill, "' Tetley't For Typewriters model 74, for Raid reasonable; In goott Apply to O. F. Hill, 34 Westsido ter's Field. Red Bank va. Jcrney City colored man. The follow':* cap wan Red Bank vs. Jorm-y City l''nrmcr» Notlct-. ing Hoard," piloted by Carl Mi aid adding machines. IT Broad, condition. Inquire Red Bonk Air- avenue, Red Bank, phone. 1215.—Ad- Farmers and the Entente Club of found In the store where It had fal- nnd the Brooklyn Entente Club.—Ad Rumsnn nchools will open Wedneti- •treat. Red Bank,—Advertisement. _ port,—Advertisement, vertisement. Brooklyn.—Advertisement. len during the tussle, but y/Ueu ha vortlBoment day. tfoptcmba- 1th.—AavorUuomoiit. (Continued oa met

. • *• RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 28,1929. this contest somo of the boats made S. Prall, M. C, Gen. Howard S. Borden, She carried a 400 horsepower motor, VISITED STATE HOME. MIIS, JAMES THEAKOB DEAD. , Page Sixtfljp REGATTA. their only appearance of the regatta. Col. Jocob Ruppert. den. Coleraan DuPont, the largest that had appeared In a The second serious accident of the W. Warren Barbour, W. H. R. White. TWO GIANT PLANES HERE THIEVES Plff TO WORK Regatta committee—Chnrlcs F. Chapman, Gold Cup boat up to that time. Good Government Club Makes b Former Middletown Townahlp Jttcsi- ted from last page.) regatta occurred in this race. Care chairman; William M. Eldrldge. W. E In 1020 Gar Wood brought out Trip to Trenton Institution. dent Died at New York. saugbt, owned and piloted by Boy TRt-MOTOR AUt METAt THKV VJOHT JtAID HEHMA> Willis. A. J. Murray. W. T. Drown. F. D.' "MIBS Arherlca," a Smith hydroplane Ninety-eight members of the Good Mrs. James Treanor, formerly of qualified for third Keyes, president of tho Curtis air- Horenburger, It. L. Llnton, Charles P. Ir- equipped with two Liberty converted KITZAD'a OBCHAIM) AGAIN. •f CHRIS' contest by winning sec- craft corporation, turned over as it win, Jos. Van Blerck, George Gllli?, Geprse HLAHES AT IlED BANK. Government elub of Monmouth coun- Middletown Farms In Middletown Ituppert, Bruno Bernard, Henry Clay ros- motors producing a total of 000 horse- ty visited the Mate Home for* glfle township, died Saturday at the homo 5 .final heat Mason Secured waa completing tho flrst lap of the power. Tho boat won the races at Two of Thorn Wore Caught Bod R 54 Broad, 0,9 f 425 points race. The boat was In the lead at ter. Ralph I. Goetchlus. A. T. arifflth, Ira One Arrived Saturday Advertising at Trenton last Thursday. Mra, Fred of her Bister, Mrs. Margaret RaTfer- n basl8 o Jlonil. Otis A. Porter, George W Sutton TO miles per hour to set the hlghdat Monarch Food Products—Second Handed «uul Mr. Bltsau Made Them K or second plaoa. Tho class the time. Mr. Keyes and his me- speed ever attained In the Gold Cup E, TaBiier, president of the club, ami ty of. New York, aftor a siokneaB 01 chanlo were thrown Into tho river Jr., Gerald T. White, Wilbur H. Younii, W. One, Operated by ford Company, Mra. Lena Cubberly of Long Branch WorH Knit a Day on Hit Form to four years. Tho funeral waa held # ScrvloM 21 entries and offered plen- E. Tobias, II. H. Brown, Harvey W. Dob- classic. Hero How. 1 Vay tot the Fruit Tboy Hod Stolen f Sundaf-fipstltlon. and were picked up by a patrol bins. Coorge Hearst, William B. Potts, In. worn In chat-go of the trip. They yesterday morning at Bt. Rose «jf W boat Mr. Keyes suffered a broken glls Uppercu. Howard W. Lyon, Alan Hud- At that point the raoes were losing visited the various homes where the Herman BtUau'l peach orchard on Lima church at Freehold and waa t_ ?f°ieadowmere Wins. Red Bank In the past weok has arm near the shoulder,' He was tak-son, Thomas MeCarter, Henry R. Sutphea their principal Interest because thore been Visited by two trt-tnotor Ford girls live In groups of 25. The girls Rlvefdata avenue in Bhrewabur} largely attended. Bullal was made V"J 1B1 hydro class limited waa en to the Long Branch hospital. The Otto B. Schmidt. Oeorgo F. Tonnsend, was no limitation upon the power or are taught to rook and sew 'ana dotownahlp, near Red Bank, has beon at .that place. Tha boarars were captured by Miss Headowmere, skip- Commander A. A. SehonU, Commander all-metal airplanes, the largest planes irm was broken in such a way that hull Buch as might make possible the that have ever landed at the Red other kinds of work. They prepared raided by thieves several times thl Frank and William Conway, William pered by Frank Rlpp, who secured It will have to be kept in a hori- Charles Sorensen, Commander Otto Barthel, entry of men who had lesser for- and served a luncheon for the visi- summer. Last Wednesday Mr. Rltzai and Clinton Smith, Charlea MrJCue His IlrBt place by taking a second in W. D. Edenburn. John B. Farr, Charlei A tunes. If thtt races were to survive, Bank airport. The first of these was zontal poBltlon and Mr. Keyea will Crlqul, U20I MeCarler. the Independonoe, owned and operat- tors. was driving home In hla nutomobili and Harry Williams, nephowa of the first heat and a first in the sec-not bo able to leave the hospital for the American power boat association when he saw two bicycles, with largi Mra. Treanor. There woro many ond. Skipper Caeoa, piloted Light- Entertainment committee—Thomas appreciated the necessity for placing ed by Reid, Murdoch & Co. of Chica- r several weeks. A private telephone go. It Is rifled to advertise tho Mon- boxes strapped on them, standing libra! tributes, : ning n, took second place In this has been installed In his room. At Crews, Jr.. chairmen: Ward Thomas, Theo- certain limitations upon the "en- near his orohard, He Investigate) class by grabbing off o second and dore B. Hall, Jules Hellner, Monroe Eisner. trants. arch brand of food products, , WILL OF RED BANK MAN. Besides- hor husband and his ohll- . the same hospital is Gerald Hol- Barclay Hording, Howlond Jones. J. J The Independence tended' &t the and found two Doya taking peachci dron, Maty, Nicholas, Louisa «xd' third place. LttUe One H, driven by brook, whoBe leg was broken when Qulnn. C. C. Conover, Alfred Mathlasen. It was decided that no boat should from tho trees, The boys admlttei James Sheldon, turned In the boat airport abdUt ten o'clock Saturday GEOKOE F. SPINNING'S ESTATE Ann Treanor, Mrs. Treanor la sur- his speedboat Joreey Lightning cap- Finance committee—Clark Ilolbrook. hove a waterlino length of less than that they wera going to put the vived by a son, Ralph McCue of time in the first heat of this raoe, sized. He ia doing nicely. chairman; Col. Jacob Ruppert, Horace E. 25 feet, should have a beam of not morning, It was piloted by Vernon peaches lh the boxen on the bicycles making over 45 miles per hour. She Johns, known both aa a flyer and LEFT TO WIDOW. New York, and live alstera, Mrs, Mar- The free-for-all raco was won byDodge. Jacob SICKCI, William Eldrldge, Carl less than five feet, alx inches and and ride off with them. The boys garet Rafforty of No\v York, Mi's. overturned In the second heat. This G. Fischer. Irn Hand. Richard P Hoyl Could be powered by a motor of not stunt motorcycle rider under the Wero from Jersey City and they Won class was somewhat less popular than Wllgold III, a slater boat of Care- Carl Schwcnker. W. H. English. Clarence nickname of "Craiy." He was for-William H. Davis of 11*3 Bank Le!t Helen Smith and MIBB Nora Fr&W- naught. The time for tho fifteen E.rFiBhcr. Chris G. Ilupfcl. A. B. Murray more than 625 cubic Inches. The Estate to Granddaughter—SI* Oth- camping near Plna Brook. loy of Red Bank, Mrs. Mary Con- the Class B division, attracting but power plant must be designed with merly a motorcycle policeman at seven entries. , miles was 18 minutes and 53.79 sec- Ferd S. Salmon. Tulsa, Oklahoma, nnd Is credited ar Wills Recently Jt-robntcd at Mr. Hltaau took the bicycles am way of Keyport and Mra. Harry Wll* onds, an average speed of 47.627 Transportation committee—Pierro Front an efficient reverse gear nnd a start- Freehold. the stolen peaches away from thnrr Hams of Long Branoh. Woof, driven by W. i. Flsmer of er capable of turning over the mo-with many daring Btunta with, plane", miles an hour. After Carenaught chairman: Howard W. Lyon, Insllo Up. parachutes, balloons and motorcy- George F\ Spinning, who was Inand ho told thorn that he would klper Verona, N. Y., proved her superior- capsized' Wllgold III took the lead percu. J. Lester Eisner, A. J. Murray, AU tor. cles. the bioyclCB until he received $3 irom ity over the eleven entries In the and was never overtaken. Plerro A. bert Whalen, Ned Purdy. In 1927 the specifications were the dry goods business at Bod Bank oaoh of them to pay tor the peachee Class C division by taking a first and Proal's Rascal, with Mr." Proal at Publicity committee—Richard R, Blylhe, changed to read that the boats must The mayors of Asbury Park, Sea- for many years, executed his will ten which had been stolen during tin PUBLIclQciTpROJEGI a second in the two heats of this con- National chairman; Thomas Field, Jr., girt, Long Branch and Red Bank and years ago last November. All of hla tho wheel and George Frlck as me-local chairman; fleorf-e W. Sutton, Jr., have beams of not less than 6 feet. summer. The boys had no mono! test. Lightning, piloted by Earl chanic, came In second about a mllo Aside from that there have been no newspaper men from these towns estate, both real and personal, was with them and they pleaded with Mi TVUB HAVEN OFI'ICIALS TO GET Grcsch of St. Petersburg, Fla., took Barron Collier, Sherman Faii-chlli], Herbert had been Invited to take a ride In tho bequeathed to his wife, Sarah Etta behind the winner. Buckclo II, a L. Stone, Morris Itosenfeld, Thomas Irving Important changes since 1021. plane. Mayor William H. R. White Spinning, and she was appointed Rltzau to let them have ono blcycli RII-AIUAN 11101118. the first heat in this class but failed hydroplane, and Snap Sea, a Dodge Brown, W. JI. K. White, John D. Osbornc, Under the now rules tho speed Of so they could ride back to Phu to qualify In the second. Woof was Benjamin Fulckc, Ira Hand, William Cros- of Red Bank and Mayor Frank Du- executrix of the will. Hehry D. water car, were third and fourth re- the 1022 races dropped from 70 to Brook. They said thsy could collocl Commlsulouera Contemplate Building close on Gresch'B heels In the first spectively. W. A. Buskeo's Imp, byb . rand of Seagirt were the only offi- Brinley and S. W. Parmontler of Hed the money there from friends and contest and was victor in tho second. 40.6 miles per hour, time made by cials present. Anbury Park waa rep- Bank were the witnesses. Dock at Foot ot Fair Haven Road ' Charles Thompson's Rowdy and Spectators committee—Robert L. Llnton, J. Q. Vincent In a Paokard Chris- sentcd by Thomas Burley and Mayor would roturn to Mr. Rltzau'o farm —Zoning Commission Holds Hear* A Bed Bank entry, Searip, piloted Philip JameB's Rip IV did not fln- chairman; Capt. Charles T. Irwin, Havi- craft. The following year H. B. William H. Davis of Rod Bftntt, with $10 within a few hours. That by Edward W. Irwln, took a flrst in land Smith, Ward Thomas, W. E. Toblns. Jones of Long Branch was represent- who died a few weeks afro, made his night the boys visited Mr. Rltzav Ing uii Zoning Ordinance. ish. Sydney OllenuorfT's blue hydro- Jr., Fred Flshpr, Jr., Ffrd S. Salmon. Greening's Rainbow III and Vin- ed by hla Bon "Buddy." The Rod the stock runabout contest for boats foil boat, which resembled a whale cent's Packard Clirlscraft tied for will fifteen years ago. All of his es-but they had no money with them. Tho Fair Haven commissioners at with a horsepower not exceeding 82, Anchorage committee—-William J, Dun- Bank Register waa represented, by tate was bequeathed to his grand- They asked Mr. Rltzau to give them in shape, did not start. In trial spins can, chairman: Thomas Field, Jr., Jnmea first place under the point system. Fred S. Hayoi ' daughter, Dorcas E. Glassey. Tho last night's meeting Instructed John The boat covered tho six mile before the raco this boat cut the Hulibard, Howard Marsh, Alan Hudson, Inasmuch as Packard had made the the bicycle which he had taken from S. Applegatc, tho borough attorney, course In 12 tnlnuteB and 46 seconds, Weather conditions were Ideal for will stated that this disposition of them, They said tho only way they water at a fast clip, but just before George 01111B. VV. E. Toblns, Albert Whelan, fastest elapsed time, sho was de- his estate was made In payment for to mako an application to the Btflte beating out by two mlnuteB a Fair the race a minor defect was dis- Chris W. Felgenspnn, Clarence Fisher, Wil- clared winner of the trophy. flying, the air being so smooth that could get tho money would be by to obtain the riparian rights at tha Haven entry, Benjamin Fincke, In covered and the boat was unablo to liam H. Hendricltson. Ilertram Linde, Rob- no uncomfortable motion of tho his granddaughter's sorvlne of nurs- asking their fathers for It and that ert Lewis, Theodore Hall, Clarence Bett- In 1924, Caleb Bragg appeared with plane iwas noticeable, Tho guests ing his wife until she died and also foot of Fair Haven road, formerly Snook. The best speed made was start r tho famous Baby Bootlegger and won they would get licked if their fath- known as Poarl street. For Bomo that of Irwin of a trifle over 28 mllos man, Clarence C. Legg. were taken over Red Bank and down for taking care of him since, hla ers knew they had been stealing The occupants of the Los Angeles, Venetian Night committee—Harvey W. the trophy at a speed of 46.4 miles the river to Rumson, returning over wlfo's death. James H. Sickles of time pant tho commissioners, have per hour. William K. Deerlng of the Carenaught and several out- an hour. The next year she defend- peaches. been considering building a ptibllo. Scabright was third In Jubilee, cover- Dobbins, Jr., chairman; Thomas Field. Jr., part of Middletown townBhlp. Red Bank was appointed executor board boats were rescued by Floyd H. S. Allen, Daniel Applegate, Fred Lut- ed successfully at a speed of 48.4, In of the will, which was witnessed by Mr. Rlteau replied, that ho cared dock at tha foot of that Btrcet. The erlng the course In a little over 14 Brady In his Hacker sport craft. kln. H. C. Perlne, Fred Vreclond. 1P20 Greenwich Folly, owned by The Interior of the plane had more minutes. The race attracted but four than 250 Monarch brand products. Frank J. Manson and J. V, Ray-nothing about that; that they ought Xliut step toward tho realization ot Mr. Brady was doing patrol duty. Prl«o committee—W. T. Brown, chair- George H. Townsend, won the cup mond. to get licked. Ho finally suggested this project was takon last night, entries. Broad street waa crowded at the man; Ralph I. Goetchluj, William M. El- and defended the next year at Indian They were displayed on shelves on that tho boys return to the farm the but nothing dcllnlto has been dono The final race found tho crowd block dance Thursday night. A prize drldgc. Harbor In the last Gold Cup race cither side of the plane. In addition Embury Matthews of ' Marlboro next day and spend half a. day pull- by the olllclals with regard to tha greatly dwindled and proved an wv-offered by the chamber of commerce Reception committee—William Llppln- held until this year. to the plane a specially built Chevro- township bequeathed hla entire estate Ing weeds out of the orchard eott, chairman; Ira Hand. Clark Holbrook, let automobile was also used to dis- to his wife, Katie A. Matthews, In a construction of tho dbok. excltlng contest between Chris for tho best decorated store window He said It they would do this am Tho Oilrlto corporation has ot' Smith's Chrla Craft and Marie B., Gen. Howard Bordon, W. H, B. White, Wil- Upon default of the Indian Harbor play the Monarch products. Tho top will which ho executed five years was won by R, Hance & Sons. A fea- liam B. Potts, Fred Hasler, Jacob Ituppert, yacht club In 1928, tho cup passed and both sides of tho auto open by work hard he would glvo them ,thi fered to lease part of the pier {or driven by Francis Meyer of Union ture of tho display was a miniature Jr., Carl Shlppcc, Theodore Famous. Don- ago laBt May. Mrs. Matthews was blcyc(e back. The boys carried ou City, N. J. The class was open to to Miss Columbia of the Co)umbla power from the motor, which pro- appointed executrix of tho will. uso as a i;aaolino and oil station. In battleship made of pieces of hard- ald Lftwea. yacht club but no challenges were vides room for several persons to go this auggeutlon and returned to thl a letter read last night the company stock runabouts not over 125 horse- ware. Tho rest of tho window was Itmlio committee—Henry Clay Foster, Frcnz LorenE of Ocoan townBhlp farm bright and early the next morn will pay $700 a year rent for tho power. Smith took flrst placo with devoted to marine supplies. The dis- chairman: Leonard Cox (WOR), Bob John- mode for tho trophy until this year inside tho car and Inspect tho food left his estate to his wife, Louise Ing, one of them pedaling tho bicycle son (WJBI). when tho Red Bank yacht club products. Loronz, subjeot to tho payment by first two years, $1,000 a year for th©. an average speed of a little over 26 play was arranged by Miss Mildred and the othor riding on the handle- next two years and $1,250 a year for miles per hour. Harrison. Program committee—Carl^. Schwenker, through its commodore, Gerald Hol- The Ford trl-motor all metal piano her pf $600 to their daughter Lydla in bars. They put In a good half-day' •chairman; W. E. Willis, Robert L. Linton. hrook, offered to finance the project NC-7586 arrived at tho Red Bank repayment of a loan. Mrs. Lorenz tho next live years. The summaries of the other events Crowds lined the river bank for and built a defending boat. work, with Mr. Rltzau koeplnij clone A publlo hearing on the zoning. the Venetian night celebration. History of Tho Gold Cup. airport yesterday afternoon about was named as executrix of the will. watch on them to aeo thdt they did of Saturday are: This year there were four entries, three o'clock. As passengers It car- Augustus Woolloy of Ktttontown no loafing. After thoy had pulled all ordinanco waB held yesterday after- Cl»si> B outboords—Won by Mercurr, Many came from out of town in cars The Gold Cup was given to the noon and last night by the zoning and the streets in the vicinity of the American power boat association in each Incorporating new features and ried William E. Mount of English- executed his will five years ago last the weeds out of the orchard Mr. owned and driven by W. B. Tuck of St. all from tho boards of three different town, the pioneer Ford car dealer of February. To his son, Forman Wool- Rltzau returned the bicycle to tho commission nnd no objections were Petersburg Fit, time 10.61: second, Iroa- rlvov were jammed with traffic. The 1004 by the Columbia yacht club of made. Itt* Board, Carl Mason, Bristol, Conn., police, however, handled the situation New York. Immediately thereafter, designers. Jersey Lightning was do-the county; Frank McMahon, pres- ley, he left $25. All tho rest of hla boyB. signed and built by George F. ident of tho Seoond national bank An ordinance changing the name 11:04; third. Flapper II, H. B. Joy, Jr., in a very efficient manner and traffic suitable rules governing tho trophy estate was bequeathed to Emma Wll- Mr. Rltzau says he thinks this kind Watoh Hill, R. I., 11:08. tangles wcro soon straightened out. were adopted and two races wero Crouch, of Portland, Conn. Miss Los and trust company, John S. Apple- burn of Eatontown and she. was ap- of Pearl street to Fair Havon road Angeles and Scotty were designed gate, George Hanco Patterson, Jos- ot punishment Is more effective, than was adopted. 181 hydro limited—Won by Miss Me»- Tho same efficiency was shown by held that Beason. Since that time, pointed executrix of the will. The having tho boya arreBted. He Bays donmtro II, Frank Blip, T.58; second, the police In regulating traffic Sat- the Gold Cup racea have been held and built by John Hacker while Imp eph N. Hance, Fred D. Wlkoff and witnesses were Samuel Knight and Exempt firemen's certificates were Lightning* II. V, Caoaco, 7:59; third. Bay is from the Purdy shipyards at Port Theodore D. Parsons. These Red that when farmers have thieves ar ranted to Georgo Harm and Frank urday and Sunday. every year with tho exception of 1928 Harry Wolcott. rested thoy never got any compon Head II. Charles EipP. 8:22. when the winning club declined to de-Washington, L. I. Bankers were guesta of Mr. Mount Vela Bacon, a druggist at Farm- Snydcr. Stock runabouts (under 82 h. p. and «t Tho river presented a picturesque and were taken by auto to Atlantic* satlon for the things that aro stolen The streets and walks committee least 18 feet lonir)—Won by Searlp, Ed- scette with hundreds of lights from fend and surrendered the prize. Jersey Lightning Is, perhaps, tho ingdale who died suddenly at his and that often they have to npenil most radical of all. When under way City, Vfhere they boarded tho plane. summer homo at Belmar about three will have charge of tho numbering ward W. Irwin, Bed Bank, 12:46; second, the boats gloaming on the water. A Throughout the 25 years of com- On the trip to Red Banlf, they aver- a lot of money and time in court. He Snooks, Ben Flncke, Fair Hoven, 14:10; number of boats carried streamers of petition, tho races have provided her hull is supported over tho water weeks ago, left all his estate to his says that whon tho farmers put of houses in preparation for the third, Jubilee, William B. Dcerlns, Set- on three points only, BO that the wet- aged nearly 100 miles an hour. wife, Laura Bacon, In a will which establishment of mall carrier rod, white and blue lights. Adding boat builders with adequate oppor- Other guests of Mr. Mount were tak- thlevea to work there is at least some bright. H:1B. to the beauty of the picture were the tunity for tests of new designs. As ted surface Is no greater than that he made five years ago. Mrs. Bacon return for the things that have bocn ce. Tho name, committee wa3 Stock runabouts (under 125 h. p. and of a single-step hydroplane. Tho en for a ride after the plane arrived was appointed Executrix, Tho wit- power to put a ontch basin In front attractive electrical decorations of a result, tho Gold Cup bnnta have here. stolen. at least 21 iett lonn)—Won by Chris- homes along tho shore. Special de- set the pace and have had a tre- polnta of suspension are at the chine nesses to the will wero W. A. Meglll of William M. Teotsel's property on Craft. Chris Smith, Ateonac, Mich., 26:78; on either stern and amidships in the second, Marie B., Francis L. Meyer, Union signs arranged with electric lights mendous influence upon the indus- The plane at Red Bank Is a new and A. 1£. Russell. illosplo avenue. were exhibited by some. try. center.. -Also, a special design of tho on,e. It Is being used to advertise Sanluei A. Loakwood of Freehold WEDDINGS. Robert M. Cadman said that eight Clty. stern has been effected so that tho CISBB C outboardB* -Won by Woof. W. The Red Bank chamber of com- For the first five years that the tro- both Ford cars and Ford airplanes. left his stamp and coin collection to fire hydrants at Knollwood did not I* Plainer, Verona, 1O:J6; second, air current passes through a channel It will remain here until Thursday his daughter, Georglanna D. Markle, Marthens—VnnNote. have tho standard thread and he merce offered prizes for tho best dec- phy was shown, the round bilge dis- for the purpose of casing the weight Glen Cove. John H. Gregory, Glen Cove, orated boats and the best decorated placement boats won it and seemed and will make passenger flights. in a will which he made last Janu- Miss Margaret I, Marthens, daugh- ffered to lend tho tools to make tho. L. I., 11:06; third Challenger, F. C. South. of the boat on the water and reduc- This morning eoveral Ford dealers In ary. All the rest of his estate was ter of Mr. and Mrs. Loonard M change. Princeton. 11:13. properties on the- shore. Tho judges to bear tho lines of the fastest boat ing tho drag incidental to motor and were Mra. Leun de la Reussllle, &trs. that a man could design. tha county are scheduled to take a bequeathed to his wife, Emma L. Marthens of Rumson, became tho Blllo amounting to $208.88 were ; Eleven events were held Sunday, Harvey W. Dobbins, Miss Florence human weight aft of the midship ride over New York. Trips will al- Lockwood, and she was named as bride ot Herbert VanNote of West paid. In 1909, the late W. E. Fauber of section. so be made to Atlantlo City, where executrix of tha will. the flrst beginning at eleven o'clock Krldr-1, Kenneth H. McQueen, Ed- Brooklyn threw away all Ideas of a Long Branch on Sunday afternoon In the morning and the last at four ward S. Allaire and Mayor Ferd S. The boat has an overall length of a sister plane has been operating two All the estate of Charles A. Pul-at St George's Episcopal church at Luncheon for Middletown Church* round bilge and confounded yachts- weeka, o'clock In the afternoon. A special Salmon of Fair Haven. men by designing a step hydroplane. 20 feet and 0 Inches, hag a beam len of Asbury Park was bequeathed Rumson. Rev. W. Dutton Dale per- A luncheon for tho benefit of th« event had been scheduled for half- There were sixteen boats In the The idea was not accepted in this slightly over 6 feet and weighs 3,600 Tho Ford is equipped with three to his daughter, Bessie Tuthlll. He formed tho ceremony. . Baptist church of Middlotown village, past four o'clock, but was called off. marine parade and they sailed country. Fauber took it to England pounds with motor arid equipment. Wright Whirlwind motors. It has executed his will three years ago last The bride was dressed In whlto will bo hold on the church grounds The stock runabout events were around tho three-mile course. At the where the flrst boat wa3 built, to She is powered with a Packard 300- seating accommodations for twelve December and named his daughter georgette. Her sister. Miss Florence WednrM&iy, September 18th, from run off flrat. In the 200 horsepower head of tho procession was Clark challenge} for the Harmsworth tro- horsepower Gold Cup motor and is and carries a crew of three. Its as executrix. MarthenB, was bridesmaid and she n until two o'clock In tho aftor- class the three boats in this contest Holbrook's yacht, which was literally phy then held in America. painted the Jersey colors—black and loaded weight is about five tons. Tho also wore a georgette dress. Harry crossed the finish line -with only covered with lights. It was the most orange. Her streamlining Is such Ford plant ia now turning out lour DIED FROM. CANCER. Larson of Eatontown was grooms- inches separating their prows. They brilliantly lighted boat In the parade. The boat was all that Fauber that no portion of the hardware or of these planes a week. They are man.. were so closo that a fraction of a thought it might be and the next fixtures protrude over the surfaco of similar to the one now in use byGarrctt Strykcr of Holmdel Passed On this boat were the judges and al- year the Gold Cup entrants forgot A recoptlon was held at the bride's second decided the winner. though they believed Mr. Holbrook's the dock or planking. She was built Commander Byrd in the Antarctic. Away at South Amboy Hospital. home and afterward the couple left WANf APERTISEMENTS their love for round bilges to seize and designed by Georgo F. Crouch Tho one at Red Bank Is fitted up In Too i i for Classification. A Chris Craft, owned by Chrla boat "was entitled to a prize they de- upon the hydroplane. The result Is Garrctt Stryker of Holmdel died on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls. I Smith & Son and driven by Bernard cided to eliminate the boat in the of Portland, Conn., with tho assist- handsome leather upholstery and tho early Saturday morning at the South Thoy will live at West Long Branch that virtually all Email boats in ance of William M. Eldridge of New seats aro as comfortable as iiarlor EXPEIUKNCED soleiiwoman wlntod for Smith of Algonac, Michigan, was de-judging. America today employ the step and Amboy hospital, where an operation on their return. Mr. VanNoto Is em- Bcnornl lino of ladies' and children'.- clared tho winner, traveling nine Tho flrst prize was won by Gerald York. car chairs. They cost from $42,000 was performed a few days previous. ployed at Osborn'B mill at Red Bank. •nr; immediate position, Rood pay. Goldi many of them are hydroplanes in to $45,000 each, according to the type Death WBB due to cancer. -;ri('» 24 Broad Btract. Roil Bank. miles In 13 minutes, 34.14 seconds. Holbrook's sloop, which was outlined every sense, of its term. Tho bride has been employed by tho T Another Chris Craft, with Charles "Scotty," the boat entered by Samof motors. Mr. Strykor was In Ilia 49th year New York life insurance company,- VII, , KKNT one of two iront rooma, with In electric lights. Second prize went In 1901, when two contests wero B. Dunsford of Wolfeboro, N. H., Is or without Unlit housekeeping privileges, Smith at the wheel finished in 13 to the Banfleld sea skiff works of 27 feet, 8 inches in length, has a and he waa born at Colt's Neck. He >r will coiiHider renting entire nccond floor minutes, 34.36 seconds. It, owned by Atlantic Highlands. This boat car- held for the Gold Cup, C. G. RIotto, had been engaged In farming nearly f three roo~ms and private bath. All im- owner of Standard, won it for the beam of 6 feet, 6 inches, and Is pow- all his life. For eleven years ha oper- Franklno—Darragh. irovemimts, Includinir hot water hent. Ap- J. D. Cascallen of the Babylon yacht ried a replica of the Gold Cup. Third ered by a Packard Gold Cup motor. SPEEDBOAT OVERTURNS. ly 04 Wallace Btrect. phono 1088, Red club of Long Island and driven by D. prize was won by Harvey W. Dob- flrst time at a speed of 23.6 miles per ated the Plngle farm In the Valley Anita do Francisco, daughter of ianlt.* C. Arnold, waa third, the time being hour. In September of the same She is a three-step hydroplane de- Drive section near Matawan and Joseph H. Frankino of Long Branch, bins, whose boat •was decorated with your, .he did not compete and W. signed and built by John Hacker of JERSEY UGHTNIKG MEETS and John H. Darragh, son of Vlr- 1OUHE for rent on South street, Dutch 13 minutes, 35.22 seconds. The win-colored lights. Honorable mention Algonac, Michigan. for the past nine years he had colonial, fievon roomy, all improvement*, ner averaged 39.71) mileB an hour, the went to William W. "Vaughn and SJiarj)e Kilmer driving Vingt-et-Un II WITH ACCIDENT IN TRIAL, worked Chrlney S. Holmes's farm at anus A. Darragh of Rod Bank, woro or all Information phono Rod Bunk second boat 3D.78 miles an hour and Thomas N. McCartcr. using a 75 horsepower motor, won Imp, the entry built for Richard F. Holmdel. He had a neighborly, good- married last Wednesday at Little 985-W. '______the third boat 39.74 miles an hour. the cup at n speed of 25.3 miles per Hoyt of New York by the Purdy boat natured disposition and he was gen-Silver by Rev. Dwight L. Paraons. :HItVm,KU 10 7oni)stcrrnow"llroii; motor ' Ferdinand Vreeland of Vista place hour. company of Port Washington, L. I., Gerald Holbrook, Her Owner, Suf- Tho witnesses woro Qcorgo H. Dar- iunt overhauled; a very miapny Job with It was the closest raco of the day. won the first prize for having the fered Broken Leg—His Mechanic, erally admired for this, as well as ilenty of epcod; Chrysler 58, four.door In the 250 horsepower class Smith is 28 feet, 4 inches in length, has a for his honesty and other sterling ragh, brother of tho groom, and his cdiui, low nillenKC, very clean: 1928 Ea- best decorated river front property. The following year the speed beam of 6 feet, 9 inches and is pow- Cdgar Layton, Also Injured—Boat wife Mlldrod E. Darragh. & Son's Chris Craft came in ilrst, Red and blue electric lights on his dropped off and did not exceed the Reconditioned for Race. traits. ex conch, splendid condition throughout:' circling the three-mile course three ered by- a Wright Gold Cup motor. 027 Dodiro sodnn, fully equipped and place wore arranged in the form of 25-mile mark until 1908 when the She is a single stop hydroplane paint- Mr. Stryker is survived by his •endv for tho road; 1028 Durant Four aport times at an average of forty miles a huge anchor. Second honors wont famouR Dixie scries appeared. The While tuning up for the Gold Cup wife, who before her marriage was 'oadfltcr, very fino amall enr in good con- an hour.. Doozenbootie II was sec- ed white and gold, built with single race Thursday morning Commodore Miss Anna Collins of Matawan. He INJURIES FATAL TO AUTOIST. litlon. - Severnl others to choose from lit to Mrs. H. H. Smith on the Middle- first ono',"' Dixie I, owned by Ej. J. planking running fore and aft and Is :ed Bunk Durant Co., :is East Front ond. This boat Is owned by Mrs. H. town township side of tho river. Her Schrocder of Eriellc, averaged 27.8 Gerald Holbrook'a entry In the clas- also leaves two brothers and a sis- A. Chapln of the Columbia yacht designed to run on an even keel sic, tho Jersey Lightning, over- ter, they being Mrs. John Layton and Leonla. Man Died Yesterday at the entire property was outlined in red miles per hour in 1906. In appear- when under way. turned in the middle of the river. Blvervlew Hospital OR sXtBriortTOrafio^inipfeTj;, 1924 cua- club of New York. The driver was and blue lights and they surrounded ance she rpsomblod the modern run- Samuel Stryker of Eatontown and tom built phaoton body, painted grift V. L. Englander. Another Smith & a canoe and anchor design. Mrs. about, with hor engine- nft and her Miss Los Angeles, the only veteran Holbrook and his mechanic, Edgar Philip Stryker of Colt's Neck. Erio Randell of Lconla, nged 29 r!ctorln top. rud leather upholfltcrr, tfjn- Son's Chris craft won the other stock Smith's daughter supervised the elec- bow out of the water at high speeds. 1(1 the race, competed last year In theLayton, were thrown out and badly years, died yeBtorday afternoon at eau, two wind shields, triplex slaaa, alx~ runabout event. trical arrangement. Third prize was In 1907 she brought back the Harms- British international trophy compe- injured. Holbrook'a right leg was tho Rlvervlew hospital at Red Bank ed wire wheeln, fender wells, Martin cord broken just above tho knee. Layton WAB VETERAN DEAD. from a fractured skull received-when Ires, new; $G0O. Cnr can lo Been by ap- There were two heats for class D awarded to Harry Angelo of Fair worth trophy. tition at Detroit. She waa equipped ointment. _Cnll_Bcil Bank Mfl-M. with two superchargers at that time was knocked unconscious. He had an automobile in which ho was rid- outboards. The flrst heat was wonHaven. His property was also out- In 1.908 Dixie II appeared, pow- Scabright Man Had Been In Poor •OU'KENT, two or three furnished or un- lined in red and blue. to give her a higher speed but the no broken bones and suffered prin- ing collided with a truck early yes- lumlshed rooma; all Improvements; rent by Ceestepper, owned by J. E. Pres- ered by a 220 horse power motor. She cipally from shock and Immersion. Health Since Ho Was Gassed. asonnhle. 77 South Btreet, Red Bank. ton of Keuka Park, New York. His auxiliary equipment Is not allowed terday morning on tho state highway Honorable mention was accorded averaged 30 miles per hour in de- under the Gold Cup rules. The craft Two speed boats immediately put out Robert Thompson died, yesterday In Middlotown township. Tho body IHL with bookkeeping knowledge wanted time was 8.56.10 for six miles and to H. C. Pcrrine, Mayor Ferd S. Sal- fense of the Harmsworth prize and for the spot and Holbrook and Lay-morning at hiB home on Center (or confectionery ntore. Address O. W. hla average speed was 40.29 miles an was built by John Hacker, has a was taken to Wordon's funeral homo .. drawer M, Red Uank. Ircss G. W.. mon, Atwood Violett, Emil Grcnas won the Gold Cup at an average length of 30 feet, a beam of 0 feet ton were pulled from the water by street at Seabright. He fought In and prepared for burial. From there hour. Why Not, owned and driven and Dr. W. W. Gosling. Power flood ; speed of 30.9 miles per hour. She Charlea P. Irwln, Jr., and Junior Franco in the world war and was USIN1SSS for sale; plumbing bbusinesu s at by Hilton Frazer of Lake George, and is powered by a single V-typc tho body was takon to Leonla. Her- Red ltnnk, N. J., n town of about 1S,OOO lights were directed against Mr. Per- [ repeated her performance in 1909 by Miller engine. The boat is owned by Langler. gassed. Since then he had been In New York, was second, his time be- rine's residence and streamers of poor health and had been under bert Nollan of Newark and Warren opulntlon; stock nnd fixtures, nlno three ing 9.00.35 and his average speed winning the Gold Cup again at a James A. Talbot, Jr., of Loo Ange- They were landed at Irwln'a dock. Cornell of PalisadoB, who were in utomoblleB. Rt-iiHon for sale, death of lights stretched from the top of a speed of 32.9.. That was the last year les. Layton was partly unconscious and treatment in government institu- tho same car, wero cut on the head uprlotor. Tor further particulars Inquire 39.075. I. Troat's Reglna finished flagpole to the ground. Mr. Salmon's of Dixie rolgn. for Fauber had taken tions. J. Joseph RotlKera, phone 530-M, Ked Bank. third, fifteen seconds after the Whyproperty was decorated with colored The boats were scored by the point was bleeding from the mouth. Hol- and are In the hospital. CAMERA found. Apply Hcs>o'» Ico Cream Not. his ideas to England and returner! brook retained consciousness. Ray- Mr. Thompson was born at Sea- rnrlor, 8 Went Front stroot. Red Bank. electric lights and Mr. Holbrook's with them in 1910 in tho form of Pi- system of tho American power boat bright 34 years ago. His mother, Phone 1200. Tho final heat in class D wm cap- dock was illuminated In the same association. The first boat to finish mond Phillips worked over Layton oneer, tho Harmsworth challenger. in each heat received 400 points,'tho and soon had him showing signs of Mrs, Clara Thompson, Is living. His Card of Thanks. tured by Why Not. time 8.49.60. Pres- manner. Although tho English boat failed to consciousness. Pr. William D. Sayre father was the late/Rasmus Thomp- I sincerely thank all my friends wanted to work at soda fountain ton's Seestepper, which won the first On the Vlolctt property on the Mid-1 win tho race because, of seaweed clog- second 3G1, the third 324, the fourth son. Besides his mother he leaves and neighbors for their kindness and ond help as waitress. Apply Katsln & '. 289 nnd the fifth 256. Tho largeBt happened to bo on the Bhoro front sympathy at tho time of tho death Green 3 druK store, 40 Broad Btrcet, Rod heat, trailed the Why Not by six dletown township Bide was a big let-- ging the water intake, the idea wa. and he rendered aid to both. Layton three brothers and a sister, they bo- Hank. seconds. Nonesense, owned by E. ter "V", with a violet pnintinjr dec- total of points won the race. ing ThomaB, Paul, David and Esther of Patrick Murphy; also Rev. Father OAKTXND COACH. 11127, for Balo; run Layton of Freeport, Long Island, was sound hnd the round bilgo displace- Timing was accomplished by means was taken to tho Rlvervlew hospital Murray, the Rumson fire department, nliout 12,000 mllcn; reason for salt, orated with colored lights for a cen- ment boat started its decline. In the borough ambulance. He IB un-Thompson, nil of Seabright. the Rumson police department and death of owner. For further particulars third. The Why Not's average speed terpiece. On Mr. Grcnas'a place nt of tho electrical device used at the Phong Red Bank C30-M. was 40.778 miles an hour. Dixie III won the Harmsworth Indlanapoll3 speedway. Tho mechan- able to swim and waa rescued just The funeral will be held Saturday all thoBe who sent dowera and loaned tho foot of Eattin road the word event and entered the Gold Cup races In time to escape drowning. Holbrook afternoon at the Seabright Metho- cars. HOARDING, 10 Wallace street. Red Dank; The Why Not won the first heat foi "Cuba" was portrayed in colored to win them also, at a speed of 33.n ism, operated by Otis Porter, records was removed to the Long Branch dist church, with. Rev. Samuel R. Mrs. Patrick Murphy. rooma with bonril. $10 and J12 per class E outboards, finishing ten sec-lights. Dr. Walter VI. GosllnR's prop- elapsed time up to one one-hun- —Advertisement week; Rood homo cooklnu, plenty 6f hot onds ahead of L. E. Preston's boat. miles per hour. The next yenr her dredth of a second. hospital. Before leaving ho request- Latham In charge. Burial will bo water; table board. Mrs. N. Sutton.• erty at the foot of Conover lane was successor, Dixie IV, reached 37.3 ed that the Jersey Lightning be re-made at Woodbine cemetery at BOY WANTED over sixteen years of a«« E. Langdon was third. Preston's elaborately decorated with light?. miles per hour. conditioned and started In tho race. Occanport. He will bo burled with RESOLUTION. to work behind aoda fountain; steady CeeBtepper won the final heat, de- After the parade there wns n dis- Luncheon-Brldgo Party. military honors. WHEHEA8. Frank O. Byrnm departed' this position. Apply nt Kntsln £ Oreon'a drutf feating Why Not by one second! In the yours tiiat followed the hy- No definite cause for the accident life on the third day ot August, in the »tor_oL_48_llroadjitrcet._Ueil nnnk. play of fireworks from binges in Mrs. William Schram' of the FOR SALB7~aea BklrT. 22 fceVJonir. 0 foot, '• Three events of six miles each tho middle of the river. Due to 11droplanes boosted all speed records. has been announced. The boat was year nineteen hundred and twenty.nine wero held among the hydroplanes. Country club estates in Middletown traveling about fifty miles an hour DEATH OF BED BANK GIKL. and by reason thereof the people of thla 10 Inch beam: Dodce motor in first class township, near Red Bank, gave a when it overturned. Tho Jersey community have suffered a keenly felt condition; n Rood plonsuro anil flBhlng boat. All three races wero won by the luncheon-bridge party Monday for Hose Voccarelll of West Bergen loss, particularly the Mayor and Council Ilara-aln. rhonc Red Hank 1002 for ap- Sparrow, owned by Elmer H. John- Lightning's rudder Is placed near the of the Borough of Shrew«bury, with pointment or Address Sea Skiff, drawer M son of tho Colonial yacht club. The Mrs. Alvln Blacksmith of Middle- forward part of the boat Its flr.it riaco Died Sunday. whom Mr. Bjrom has shared tho duties ol Hed Jlank.' ' town village. Prizes wcro won by rudder proved too small to properly Miss Rose Vaccarelll of West Ber- the administratioadministrationn of the affairs of laid FOR SALE, ono flve-Ballon coffee urn" boat's beat time was in tho flrst race, Mrs. Earl DeVesty and Mrs. George gen place, aged eighteen years, died w5»"2!!r*."i;5"2!!*i;" "" PrKanlzatlonltl , anand nickel plntod on copper; ono lanre «lr. roail. Little/ also owned by Rlpp, was second In At Minneapolip s ththoo nextt year he havo gone to their estate in the Blue nnd thin community have suffered, and bu the final heat, six seconds back of J. A. Harris, vlee-chnlrmiiii: Clark Hol- d th cation of the channel, which will be Alfred E. Campo, a summer resi- it further brnok. treasurer; Irn Haml, .ecrctary; drove tho craft nt 50.0 5 miles per Ridge mountains of Virginia. The needed In improving tho bay. A clear dent of Ocean View, died Butldenly RESOLVED, that this Ttsdlutlon l>e re- nor Am fima^rVuhTiSTT^rfTSK; tlio winner. Charles V. Chapman. Kolxrl I,. Union hour and won the Gold Cup for De-friendship of the countesa and Mra. corded in the minutes of tho Borouuli nnd tern11 fo1r Halt. Also n Perfect cook ranca Pierre H. Prnal, William M. Eldrlrlue. view of the bay and channel is easily of heart disease Sunday at the age of copy thereof forwarded to the family of S L " '',*' back: .111,, first e|... t't , troit. A ychr later Mioa Detroit 111 Merrill Is of many years standing. obtainable by airplane. 23 years. Tho body was taken Mon- the deceased. The final race of the regatta WHO Honorary .iuil«es-c;n Morca defended the trophy successfully at AA MM Poate Poatenn to Klch Signed, » f«»-for*U ot fifteen miles and in "ur.on, Admiral Tc, on «d lie, I. 02 land 1 fo S »t*rV r '~~ ^ "' '' ** - MAYOR AND COUNCIL. g w following Borough ol Shrewsbury. (Want o.4verU«om«nis ogntlnaad on at 06.3. It paVB to ndvort|so ln Tho Rcglatcr, lt payB ^ ttivertUe in Tho Register, mond Hlll.Long Island. BED BANK, BEGJSTiiR, AUGUST 28, 1929. pH.ce Nineteen BUSINESS NOTICES. BUSINESS NOTICES. AUTOMOBIl.ES. FARM PRODUCE. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. KEANSBURG BABY PARADE WANT ADVERTISEMENTS. GLAZED SASH for sale, well built, four MASON , contractor- estimates cheerfully FORTY-PASSEHGER bus, ,twsnty-panen- SEED RYE for tale. Balrd, Davlaon A OHOICE llstinga for sale or rent, U CRKAL ESTATE «chana^liqt«llnraik (Continued from feet, two Inches by six feet; $6.00 each. given, Euctfia Soytr, 89 Hudson av«» ger bus arul five-pass«ng«r touring car Co., 10 West street, phone 1174, Red Martha Hdlerman, 88 Washington woodi lev en teen room*, four Imthi, **- Must be seen to be appreciated, Phone 808 nqe, Red Bank, phono 1467. for BB]O. Can be i«en at 125 Broad street, Bank. atrest, Rumson, N. J. phone Rumson 464, lUnt location; pnrtly ftunlithcdi tqultr BELVEDERE BEACH AFFAIR Atlantic Highlands. ' Keel J)Jink. • • • " . » ARTICLES 7OR SALE. APPLEGATE 4 MILLER, masons} job .WHITE LEGHORN hens for sale: need the TWIN CABLES. Apt. 3d. Rlvcnld. cvanu.. 112,000. Will exchDntj* for my kind of THE BEST EVEB. FOB SALE, cash register, 1 cent to IS.99; falng In alt Its branches. Red Bank, R. UfftSD and rebuilt truck* tor saJe; various room; only 11.60 each. C. R. Benjamin, unusually «ttr»ctlv. thre«-room apart- property in MonmouUi county or vamrit PAINT—Fin* houHB paint. 12.95 par, gal- also one 1 cent to DD.Ov. Address P. D., box 144, Headrlcn's Corner. makes of from one to five tons capacity. Vsndernurg, N. J., phona Freehold 109-F-2. in.nt: frigidalr,. cl.v.tor; river privilege: 16nd. B. A. Traceyf ear* Morthtm Mf«, lon. Store op on evening* till 9:00 P. M. Cash. Register, drawer M, Red Bank. PLUMBING and beaUngj estimates fur> Sold with gnarant**. A- Veenatra, Wblta rark-hk« .urroundlnm. Apply superlntend- Co., 871 Ogden atreet. Newark. N. J It WM Ifeld Saturday Afternoon Un- nlsbed. Josapb W, Fox, 118 Ptnekney tru^k distributor, 177 Corlies avenue. An- «nt on premises.*: : MGNMOUTU county raATeuiiw,' Stop In and 1st Boyci, t\n> painter* adviie bury Park. N. J. . . . der Ideal Conditions—Inabelle Web- you on your painting plans. 18 River road, FOR SALE cheap, In good condition, road, Rad Bank, phont 8817. ROOMS FOR RENT. SIX-RUOM nous, .t Holmdel~ill Improv? properties, buifneit provfrtlat, .... ber of Atlantic Highlands Gets Rumifrn, phone 668. ' : baby carriage, bassinette, single TYPEWRITER headquarter!. Typewriters FORTY-PASBENGER bus, twenty-pasten. EXQUISITELY furnished rooms; school r J WI Cc w 0 1 iltei. farms, dwellings. A line to ' MILKAY liauld flea soap—it it the belt. ranted, bought and sold. Trubln's, 68 ger bus and five-passenger touring car teacJierB especially Invited; references ex- T'N?T' ' ""• " " ' " ' omea will brlDB full partUulan. Lata-. _ Grand Prize. . metal bed with spring and mattrass. for sale. Can be seen at 125 Broad street, changed; convenient, center of town and Realty Office. OampbelT'e Junction. Bailor*. JJalrd, Duvlion ft Co., 16 West' street. Hronri ntreet, Red Bank. NEW BUTCH Colonial home iTsOerSen N. J. Phone Kesnshure 808-B. Bed Batik, phone 1174. Call 65 Branch avenue, Red Bank, LET'S TALK about signs now, Moyan Red Bank, . school. Bus pastes door. Address Box place; six dandy rooms ind sun parlor, Isabella Webber of'Atlantic High- FIVE-ROOM Enallih bu OP SOIL, nil dtrt, Kradtni olaU kind*, phone 1197.* Sign Co., manufacturers of commercial BUICK, Master Six. '26, four-door sedan; B06, Red Bank, or phone 1C91. parquet floor,, op,n fireplace, attractively ngalow" wUh lands, was awarded the grand prize oat-door and all types of electric signs. good motor, good paint, four new shoe*; j«°r»t«d; steam hen, til. bath. Kitchen . apace for roomi on aeoond aoor, Holland alto roadwui built t Ltkewood mrnl, "FURNiSHED rooms and board; Ideal beat, tile bath, flroplace, en. waUr, eltt* at the sixth annual baby parade at waibed gravel, elaff. olad«», bin* itona. HiRh class, lowest prices and reliability, upholstery In fine condition; seat covers. location, on the Shrewsbury rlv«r; mod* M.ld cabinet!, southern exposure, two U l BOSCH B-eltmlnator foi sale; 180-volt B> US Oakland street, phono 24S1-J, Red Price is right. Call Red Bank 1330-J for blocks from school and one-h«|f block from trlclty, atreeU and eldvwamti maioary Belvedere Beach, Saturday after- Prices reaionsbl*. Howard 0. Boievelt, eliminator, $12, 120-hour battery 14.00, •rat« rates. Frivold's. 188 Riverside av«- •truoturej flOiISbi Elberoq Puw_ off Nor- b 1688, Bed Bank. Bank. demonstration. nue. Red Bank, phone 2771. bus line: »1S6 a month. Hadley-Hall. neit noon. The winner of the grand prize and Western electric cone speaker $10. to Carlton theater; phone Btd Bank 188 wood avonac. Elberon, N, J. Coov«nl«ot BARGAINS in furniture, W..« .asjrr -r. OR. * OI Phone 1007-M.* M. L. McCOLGAN, nurseryman and land- FOR SALS, 102tj;Oakl»nd sport cabriolet; LIGHT housekeeping, two large rooms and terms. Otber bull dins a ander eoaitniatloa, was the choice ol tho queen and was scape contractor; grading, driveways and six wire wheels with spares mounted on the largeit Hocks of mod• "furnitur ei «nd RADIO, battery act, battery and charger, bath; with all conveniences; large front LAWNS taken care of by owner, friffldaire Pl'one 1604-R, Red Bank. awarded a largo loving cup. Baby oouae furnish togs In tha state, £ny ooi.-> walks constructed. Broken flagstone! for fenders; us«d very Httl*; looks and'runt room looking South; also bedroom. 47 to make lighter housework; six rooms VALUABLE bualneia property for ulii Herald speaker, price $16. 20 Arthur sale. 20 Pinckney road, Red Bank, phone like new. An opportunity to buy a good Isabella, dressed In shimmering gold tenti of boraat outright, or aelt on commit place, Red Bank, phone 1SJ99-R. • Mechanic street, one block from Broad and bath; garage. Rent $76. Hadley- lot en corner of West Front atreat u4 cloth on a float decorated with tho slon. Georae U. Robert* Co.. [no,, Btsts 1401-W. uved car at the right price because owner street, Red Bank.* Hall. next to Carlton theater, phone Red Maple avenu*. on which fa looattd two Highwar (on* milt north of Rid' Bank.. OWN THE KEY to your own front door, MONEY to loan on ft rat mortgage In snnu Is leaving town and. must sell. Can be Bank 1888. , ' •tore tulldlngi. U hereby offered for aajt, same material and drawn by a enow Fhone Red Bank 2871. bought for f 900 cash or terms. Call Own- FUnNISHED room for runt, with twin William H. Hyen, contractor and build- from 12.000 up. Prompt service. Tbe beds and kitchenette. Phone 2658, Red SPLENDID clean home, six rooms and Apply to J. TrafTord Allto. 68 OI Ten Ida white pony with bridle of gold, OANAItf bird* and gold flsb for sals. W« er; jobbing estimates cheerfully glvtn t l*and A Loan Company, 12 Mechanic er. Red Bank 686. for further detallB. Bank.* bsth; garage, quiet and refined neigh- Rd Bk plena drawn., Campbell nvenue, Belford, street gfd Bank. borhood. Rent *5B. Hadley-Hall, next to formed a beautiful spectacle and was now bar* a full Una of canary birds and N, J.. phone Kcansburg S*J, ESSEX COACH, 1S26, running condition; XLOOM for rent, adjoining bath; rent rea- FORTY houica at Red Bank, Fair HavaQ Bold flihi alio bird and flsh •tifaliat. W. IDEAL LAYOUT for automobile paint shop needs few minor repairs; S100 to Quick Carjton theater; phone Red Bank 1888. and Rumson, Inoludlna river prop*rtf«* made more gorgeous by the warm VV. Kennedr 6 Bons. 41 Broiti itrffi-t. Red sonable; on first floor. Mrs. A. Moyna- or machine shop adjoining new State buyer. Inquire 64 Binghsm avenue, Rum- han, 60 Lake avenue. Red Bank.* BEAUTIFUL California bungalow ;~opS for TOO to ehooae from li you ar» Intareit* Bunsblny day as was the entire par- Bank, - ' FASHIONABLE sign artlsta; promptly and Highway at Eatontown. Will sell. Terms son.* fireplace, elshtrooms and bath; two-car ed In buying. P. K. Kennedy, Dft But ade. Saturday's parade was the fin- FOR PRINTED matter phono or writ* efficiently all sign work for 'the Gold to responsible party. First National Bank, ROOMS for rent, single, or for light house- garage reteam heat; furnished 100, unfur- Front street. Red Bank, phone 3084. Cup regatta, street banners, pollco and gov- BUICK' flve-pa«senger oedafi, good Dueo keeping; furnished; all improvements; est In all the six years of tho his- Service Salei Afienoy. Belford, I Buitncni Eatontown or your broker. paint job; car looks very good.- Lot of improvements; nished »80. Hadlcy-Hall, next to Carlton REAL ESTATE for sale or rent la onto cards, station«ry> etc., with tt$p cut pic- ernment patrols, grand stands, motor boat private home. No children. 42 Rector i thcater;~Red Banii',"ph'o'n'»" tory of Belvedere baby pageants ac- entries, official and otherwise, was dona by BOARDINO. modern improvements, bot miles itlll left, Bargain to quick buyer. place. Bed Hank.*. ' to dive bcit service to ellinti, owner* turing your business, 92.05 a.'.tbouiatfd. Phone I860. Red Barik.» ATTRACTIVE six-room house, bath, all era renuested to aend detailed dflioriptloa cording to the opinion of many hun- Phone Kcarnburg B02»M. Moyan Sign Co. "There's a reason" why and odd running water, centrally lo- we are favored against all competition. cated : rates reasonable. Hudson Home, BUICK car for sale. $35. Can be seen any ROOMS for rent by day or week; tourists improvements; oppn fireplace in livinu of property, with terma, H, I* FrMt* dred spectators who lined the streets We've got the skill, cowboy pep, and last 181 Hudson ayanu't, pbona Red Bank. 944. accommodated. Call at 7 Allen place, off room; located in a good neighborhood; Bjroad street. Shrewsbury. N. «l. MOTOR BOAT for sal*, a!ftht*ttij-fdot run- Saturday morning. 174 Ocean avenue, Riverside avenue, or phone Red Bank as the decorated carriages, go-farts, about type, Thompson Quid Rlto motor. but not least, Mr. Moyan is n genuine HOWARD wWriS. 61 Portland road, Sepbrlght. !C0 per month., Hadley-Hall, next to CHICKEN and truck farm for salt; elsh- llttlo used. Sea Dickman'i boat works, Quaker, 116 Oakland street, phone Red 23-J.« Carlton theater, Red Bank, phone 1888. teen acres, nicely located I sell all your floats, wagons, automobiles, and pony Highlands, N. JH house mover, founda- FOUR balloon tires and tubes, she 28x4:40, Wharf avtnne, Red Bank. ' Bank 2431-J. tions built. Phono Hlahtands 1279-R. TWO connecting furnished rooms to.rent FOR RENT, finely furnished house, hot fi88s right at tha1 door. A good boma and turnouts made their.way along High- EQUIPMENT—Whether It Is to paint, a $5.00. Also Victor Vlctrola cabinet and for housekeeping, adjoining bath; ga- a good living fo; someonei poultry homei SAW MILL equipment for asle.' E. J. THRESHERS and bnler». Maher Bron,, records. Perfect condition; price $6.00. water heat; rental'Io\r to desirable par- land boulevard, Oakwood placo and smoke atack or the finest Interior paint- rage. Apply 14 Madison avenue, Red -y: reference,required. Address P. O. Box for 1.400 layers, running water, concrete Bay avenue. Pellow, Colt's Neck, N. J. ing or paper hanging. Boyce, the painter, box 46, Holmdel, N. J. Phones Holm- Austin Harvey, Clay street. Fair Haven, N. Bonk. floors; all conveniences. B. L. Atwatsr, can fill the bill. Offieo Illvef read, Rumson, del 811 and Holmdel 20, J." 134, Atlantic Highlands. N. J. ownor, 253 MapU avenue, Red Bank, pbona I OR SALS, dininc room suite: hultct, four HOUSE for rentj^ very nice seven-room Red Bank 86*-M. The following winners were award- chnlra and table. 82 Cheatnuti street, phone 666, ANDREW J. HILL, paper hanging and dec- HUPMOBILE sedan for sale; good paint, FIVE ROOMS and bathroom for rent; house; all conveniences; centrally locat- ir cups: Bed Pank. - • • • orating: exterior and Interior painting. fine rubber. Price $50.00, 53 Rector FOR SALE, farm of iU acres j ten*room WILLIAM V. DIETRICH, plumblog, best- 14 Worthier street, Red Bank, pbone place, Red Bank,* _____ ' water, gas, electricity; $87.CO per ed; reasonable. Inquire at 48 East Front Dpeor&Ud baby carriages &nd go-carts— CONCRETE, gravel and muon, sand for Ing and tinning. Pumps and windmills 1416. Btreet. Red Bank.* house, hot water heat, electric and gaa, repaired. Agent for Master carburetor NASH for sale, model 470, Advanced SJx. month; near Broad street. Apply Red flyo acres: fruit; on highway. Termi ean Clorla W«ndt, North Bcrg,n;Junt Krnusn, sals. H. Hltuu, phona 2240-W. Red TWIN GABLES apartment; three rooms, Bank. eoal saving device. Fits any furnace* 42 CARPENTER and builder. General re- Joseph Wildangcr Co., pbone Red Bank Bank. Real Estate Co., former Second be made. Caleb Lukcr, Belford, N, •/„ 8««brteht; Amelia Stocking, Newark. : Leigh ton avenue. Red Bank, Phose pairing, estimates given on all kinds nf 1860. tile bath, frlgldalre, oak floors, top floor;phone Keanaburg 602-W National Bank building. Red Bank. elevator and janitor service; river privilege Doll :fl52. avenue; nine rooms, bath, lot 60x100; Jeri'ay Olty; Gloria Moorman, Deacon Bank Auction Housa, 8ft Monmoutb ens. Joe Baker, 2S0 Meohanio street, TWO large connecting room* for light JJ will sacrifice. Terms. Owner, B. Gardner, Bauh, Ktantburg. street, phone Bed Bank 10S4, ' phone Red Bank 2809. HAVU your-clothes cleaned at tbe Ci:y BOYCE, the Painter—A decorater It will .housekeeping, $10.00 a week. Rose- APARTMENTS; Les Gertrudes, Twin Ga^ Monmnuth avenue, Navealnk, N. J. t Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Works, V Me- pay you to interview if you desire a berry, 36 Waverly place, Red Bank, phone hies, Riverside Gardens, 8 Maple avenue, SIX-ROOM bungalow on Main street, Bel- WagqnB and automobiles—Billy Delmore, HONEY to loan on Qrst bond nnd mprt- chanic street, near Broad street. Red beautiful home, Store open evening's' till SB7-R. etc.. Borne furnished. About fifty houses, ford. for lale; also six-room botua at Miplowood; Dolores Sehweltscr, Keansburg; BUILDING gravclfor sale at the Uorsfall gage on Improved real estate worth Bank. Phone 2117. William Ostro». vro- 9:00 P, M., 18 Rlcer road, Rumson, N. J., TWO-ROOM furnished apartment for light $40 up. John B. Prothero, 31 Monmouth Mlddletown, near depot, 83.000; three acres Betfy .OliiWIng. N«w York. farm. Newman Springs road, first housa double the amount loaned. Alston Betk- prlatur. phone 666. ' housekeeping: also eroraKe; three min- street, phono Red Dank 052. woodland, near Keansburs', suitable for'" / CoitilmeB in fancy dress—Alma Leo,weit of bridge. Phono Red Bank 1BB1-M. man. attorney. 10 Broad itrae' Red Rntik PAINTING and paperhaneinir estimates EQUIPMENT^-Whethei1 It Is to point a utes' wnlk from station and all bus lines.. SIX-ROOM house, all improvements, newly chickens $1,500. Caleb Luker. Belford. Philadelphia; Shirley Lautwald, Keyport; t'OIt BALE, adding maobioci, desks, aafe*. SUPERIOR Window Clearing Co., phone cheerfully given. Elmer H. Stout, S9 smoke stack or the finest interior paint- 135 Bridge, avenue, phone Red Bank 536-R. decorated; $55 per month; immediate typewriters, 01 ing aablnets. Evarytblng Red Bank 2478. We make a specialty of South street. Red Bank, N. J.. phone Ing or paper hanging, Boyce, the painter, posseBBion. Jarhea A, Curlcy, 6 Elm place, •*. GIdrl& Olsen. Newark. 165G-R. TWO double rooms for rent for two busi- LARGE two-atony store for sale. Including for tlit office. Call As bury 6440, Butler's cleaning windows In private residences. can fill the bill. Office, River road, Rum- ness couples; 1 Branch avenue. Red phone 2368. Red Bunk. shelving and counteri, with four finished CpBtumes In burlesques—Jessie. Hutchln- Office Equipment Co.. Alt Bond •treetatwt.. Day and night service. P. E. SEEDORF, machine work, elcetrl. son, phone 666. Bon,. Brooklyn; Gall Berncy, KeanBbursr; Bunk; kitchen and dining room privileges. FOR RENT to refined colored family, livlns rooms in rear; located at Tlnton HOT WATER boiler for sale, th!fty>gallbnrts!-gal , welding, acetylene welding; cylinder SECOND-HAND portable Victrola:wanted; Phone Red Bank 1676. house at 151 River' street; six rooms, Orartvllle Praoh, Maplewood. Falls, on corner of paved coanty road to extra heavy quality; good as new( Tele- JOSEPH L KNIGHT, auctioneer, over grinding and chassis straightened. West must be in «pocd condition and cheap. hath, large sun porch; all improvements seashore; can ba used as grocery, general Floats—Martha Antonelll, Kennsbure. phono 546, Runison. twenty years' experience selling street, near Front street, Red Bank, phone Stephen F. Stevens, phone 747, Rumson, and' garage; Immediate possession. John store, filling station. Wonderful oppor- • Ppny turnouts—Gloria Wagenback, Lin- 21B9; residence phone 2172. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT. H. Cook. - Jr., Newman . Springs avenue, tunity. Bargain. Phono Eatontown 204 HOOVER potato digger for vale; in eood goods at auction* t sell anything any- r ad fl8 0 den: Lorraine Willis, Belleville; Dorothy running order. Walter Field, Nutswamp MASON WORK—All kinds of mason WANTED, veal eatves. beef cattle- and phone 468-R. Red Bank.* ? _ Jl? JL .? 136, _Oceai.port. N. J, road, R. F. D. No. 1, Red Bank.* whera. Phone Red Bank 727-W, work done; jobbing promptly attended FOR RENT, house of seven rooma and FOR SALE, hotel In Lnkcwood; neventee'n Holland. Belleville. pigs. Top market prices paid, cash. bath, hot water heat, open fireplace, one- GRAY enamel combination coal"and gai to. Price very, rensonable, C. LiebecV, rooms and four baths; excellent location; Flosts—St.Ann's Kiddle Kacpers, Keans- Mlnton Lane. Fair Haven, N. J. A. EL Crawford Co., Tlnton Fall*. N. ear garage; beet residential cection. R. H. partly furnished; will sell very reasonable ture: Uabella Webbor. Atlantlo Highlands; stove for sale; also load of Wood. Call BARTON CHAMBERLAIN, contractor ani Vanderveer, 49 Branch avenue. Red Bank, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 1560. Red Dank. builder: jobbing especially. 151 Souta THE GOLD CEDARS barber shop and J« Dbon* Eatontowo HI or will exchange for any kind of property Catherine Arrows, Arlington. phone 1466. in Monmaulh county or vacant land. E, HAXAPHONE, E-flat, Conn make, sliver street. Red Bank, phone 1016-W. beauty salon opened under new manage- FARM of six acrea for sale; fruit, seven- The baby parade committee was ment : expert in French nnd American SEWING machines; any make of sawing HOUSE for rent at Rurnaon; water, gas room houie, electric light, teas, barn, A. Tracey, care. Northern Mlg. Co., 371 Og- pints, like new; first fifty dollars takes styles In all its branches; opened Sunday. and electric; rent $20 per month. Phone don Btreet, Newark, N. J. ' composed of Mrs. D. R. Osborn, It, worth a hundred and fifty. Apply LANDSCAPE gardener) new grounds machines repaired at short notice. Re- outbuildings, chicken houses. Owner, B. Mrs. E. Walter, Mrs. O. Lynn, Mrs. Boyce's Faint Store, 1(5 River road, Rum- Proprietor, Angelo C pairs, parts, oils, etc. Hemstitching B Red Bank 511-R. Gardner. Monmouth averiue, Navesink, N. BUSINESS property on State highway for laid out and planted; old grounds specialty. Singer Sewing Machine Com- G. Stahlln, Mrs. R. Crook, Mrs. J. son, N, J., phono 606. • PAINTING, decorating, paperhangins— FOUR-ROOM houfle at Fair Haven foi J- «j i sale; new, six rooms, all latest Improve- Crbok, Mrs. M. Peterson, Mrs. M. Improved and .beautified. Trees and Boyco, the painter, will be glad to ad pany,. 74 M on month street. Red Bank, rent; all improvements; rent reason* FOR SALE, six-room house, lot 00x07 feet, ments; Urge pavilion: opposite school at FLOW, two-bottom John Deerq plow for phona_ 1677. able. Inquire it I Oak place. Fair Haven, 1 Eetontown. Suitable any line of business. Hay, Mrs. J. Qulgloy, MIBS F. John- shrubbery -sprayed and pruned. Ad- vise, estimate, sell you paint and do tho corner Ohurch and Compton streets. Bel- sale. O. D, Corlies, 128 South street, work. Prices reasonable. All work guar- CHICKENS wanted; will pay highest N. J. ford, N. J. Shade, fruit and lawn: reason Will rent or pel] at big sacrifice. Property BOh, Mrs. A. Pfankoch, Mrs. M. Simp- Entontown; N. J.* vice gladly given. N. Butterbach, anteed. 18 River road, Rumson, phone 666. market prices for fowl* and broilers. free and clear. Wolf, pbona Lakewood box 282, Fair Haven, N. J- obon* DESIRABLE office for rent In the Eisner for selling: sickn«ss. Sacrifice $2,000. son, Mrs. B. Depplsch, Mrs. J. Park- FOR SALE, Togrgflnberg-Nubian grade buck, WALL PAPER experts—We can transform Call or write Alex Zwieki, 89 North building. Apply at the office of Slgmund Luker'i Realty, Dclfotd, N. J. er, Mrs. M. Becker, Mrs. Charles Hel- four month* old; a beautiful animal, and Red Bank 2042-J. ; Broadway. long Branch. N. J.. pbone Eisner Co., or telephone Itgd Bank 1100. HOUSE for sale or rent; Ideal location in should make an excellent breeder. Only your rooms into more liveable quarter! 1S00. FOR SALE ft Rumson. corner lot. 62x163; frlsoh and Mrs. Mary Vlllhauer. by a careful selection of wall paper, per- THREE-ROOM apartment for rent; attain four block* from Shrewsbury river; salt Little Silver; near depot and bus: six $15. Charles Grant, Everett, N, J,, phone rooms and bath; modern Improvements; Middletown 706-F-21.* . . WE BUY and sell old shoes; men's and fectly hung. Boyce, the painter, 18 River heated; all improvements; corner Wai- water' bathing beach; $1,200, Including boys' only. Strand Shoe Renewry, 20 road, Rumson, N. J., phone 606. DINNERS—Shrewsbury Manor offers lace and Spring itreet. Telephone Red curb. This is a real bargain. George garage, garden, fruit; size 67x200. In- FARM HORSE, nine yeasr old, guaranteed West Front street, Red Bank. DECORATING—If you had any painting or excellent borne cooked dinners at Bank 2065. Or call. Ganss, 149Z Mapia nvcntie, Hillside, N. J. quire at 47 Washington street. Red Bank, SIOTOR BOATMAN KILLED. to work anywhere In any harness; Harry phone 1751. KLMER C. WAJNRIOHT, Jus tic. of tba decorating done this spring and were not $1,50. special Thursday and Sunday. HALL for rant; third door, 10 Broad FAIR HAVEN, Ideal .location; six , rooms, G. niehdale, near Ltfngendonf'a Service Sta- 1 peace, AH complaints receive prompt (satisfied, next time call Boyce, the painter. Phone for reservation 1495. Red street, for lodge, dances or entertain* bath, hot water heat, garage; fireplace, HOUSE for aalo ox rent; nine rooma and Ideal Beach Youth Loses Life When tion nt Lincroft.* i attention. Accounts and checka collected. He always makes good. Phone 666, Rum< meets. Can be rented by the year, month lavatory, hardwood floprs; reasonable price. bath; sun parlor, all improvements; Bank, Sycamore avenue, Shrewsbury. or evening. Apply R. fcUoc* & Sona, It centrally located; garage; easy terms. In- He Fell From Craft MUSCOVY duekx and eleven ducklings, ten. Day and night fevlce, Patterson avenue, aon. Estimates free. ^^^_^___ John pB. Prothero, 31- Monraouth itreet. days old, entire flock for $6.00. Also near Broad street. Shrewsbury, N. 4- obone N. J, Broad atreet. Red Bank. phone Red Bank ! quire at 47 Washington atreet, Red Bank, phone 1751. - Raymond Harms, 18 years old, son two turkey hena, & ynv old, $7 each. Mrs. Red Bank 4. EMPLOYMENT. FOR RUNT, Btor. room* on Monmouib SUBURBAN ESTATE; three acres, eight of Fred Harms *of Ideal Beach, was Charles G. Leonard, Llncrofl. phone Middle- UPHOLSTERING and rennishlng of all BOYCE. the Painter, has developed from streettreet. Bed Bank, ffoor rent; favorable lo- PORT MONMOUTH bungalows, houses and town 1818-F-82.* ' ' HELP supplied of all nationalities, for all cationti ; moderatdet rentt. Apply at the office rooins, two baths; h,ot water heat; fire- the victim of a fatal»motorboat ac- kinds of furniture. Frank Howard, 56 . kinds of work, specializing In farm' a one-man, one-brush, one-itepladder af- places; garage with servants* quarters. For lots for sale. Bungalow and two lota, THE GENUINE neml-solld buttermilk Harrison avenue, Red Bank, phone 2081 or fair, to a well equipped buslneaa organisa- of Sigmund Eisner C or talephone Red $1,800; lots $250 each: easy payments. hands. Write or call at'S. Berger'a Agen- Bank 1100. further particulars Bee John B. Prothero, 31 cident Sunday afternoon: comeo in yellow barrels. "We have it. D44. cy, 86 West street Naw York City, oboiie tion. Your painting la safe with UB. Pbone Monmouth street, phone Red Bank 052. near bathing. Buy while they last, only 40 Prior to the accident the young Balrd. Davfson & Co.. 16 West, street, BOYCE, the painter, thanks his many sat- Rector 8540. ' Rumson 6C6 LODGE room for rent Desirable room left Luker's Realty. Belford and Camp- phone 1174. Red Bank. ' available for am etcond and fourtb ENGLISH type house, five rooma, tile bath; bell's Junction, pbone Keansburg 802-M. man had taken several friends on isfied customers for their patronage this AGENTS wanted to sell our new spring WE LOAN money on home furniture with- sunporch, fireplace; garage; lot 170x175, Thursday nlgbta of each month. Apply HILL SITE for Bale, with acreage of about - short motor boat trips around Rar- PIPELES3 heaters complitelr tnsUllcd Spring. It is a pleasure to drive by their line of Alice Ann dresses direct from our out removal la IUDU from $25 to $300. at the office of Slgmond Eianer Co. near depot; good shade; $0,000. Terms ar- Itan bay, the boat being only In his anywhere. IDS to SI60. Flpe furnace well pointed homes and say, "I did it." A. factory. Liberal commission. Write Bel- Repayable monthly, lawful Interest, prompt ranged. J. B. Prothero, 31 Monraouth sUty acrei; overlooking river and ocean* estimates; heat guarantee. Terms. Stoves, Boyce. mar Dress Co.. Seventh avenue, Belmar. service. Write, phono or call. Industrial FOR RENT, stores, offices, fiats, boute*. atreet, phone Red Bank 052, Largo barn and house on property. On possession a fow days. ranges, heaters stocked. Catalogue prices. N. J. Loan Society. Inc., 176 Smith etreet. apartments: improved: all locations. Juat Brown's dock road or McClees road, to Riv- After landing a companion on the Drop card or phone; repr«ientatlv« will jPerthAmboy^N. J.. phone 1961. off Broad street, at 12 Meobanlo strtet. BROWN PLACE, nice home, all modern erside drive and Red Bank. J. F, Andrew,* call. C. Merrltt. authoriced branch KnJ- LANDSCAPE gardener. Pruning. RED BANK Employment Agency and "SPIRIT OF MONMbuTHT"""iB an Italian Land & Loan Co. improvements; garage; lot 50x175, for Navesink, N. J. beach at four' o'clock, Harms wont by experienced men; spraying* lay- Nurses' Regiitry, 45 Rlvertlrl* avenue. $9,000. Temja arranged. John B. Proth- araaioo Stove Co., 404 Newark avenue, weekly newspaper that covers the coun- FOURTEEN vacant homes and apartments BUNGALOW, corner, 100 fuet front, lawnst Bradley Beach, N. J., phone 2Q2O-R. ing oat of grounds, large or smalL Mrs. L E, Battersby, proprietor. Courte- ty and Is read by thousands of Italians. ero,- 31 Monmouth street, phone Red Bank out alone. At a point a few hun- ous service, efficient help; references in- for rent at prices ranging from S36 pec 052. ' . three large bedrooms, maid's accommoda-} dred feet from ahoro the young man DRY OAK wood in stove and fireplace Advice* given as to what, when and vestlgateu. Practical and trained oo call. Advertise In it. 152 Morimoutb aireet, month and upwards. P. p. Kennedy. *& tion. two bathrooms; unusual balcony, open! length, delivered; also tractor plowing bow to plant T. H. Stile a, 17 Hnrrl- Telephone Red Bank 1422. phone Re J Bank 2607. East Front street, Ited Bank, phone jOM. KNOLLWOOD. Ideal home, six rooms, bath, fireplace; large sun porch, Seated through-* was seen to fall Into tho water. and hny baling, J. H. Carney, phone Eat- son avsoue led Bank, pfaona 1091. MARRIED MAN, colored, middle aged, COUNTRY BOARD, Shady Knoll, Fair Ha- FOE RENT or sale, bungalows and bouaei: garage; all modern; excellent condition; out; double Rirage. Stewart, Silveratd* WatcherB on shore shouted an alarm ontown 19-F-21. , some bargains. Fourteen acres land near fireplace, sunporch, tubs, etc. Price avenue, opposite Thomas's Inn, LitUo Sil- and within a fow minutes his body would like a position near Red Bank ven, N. J., excellent home-cooked meals: $10,500. Lot. 75x150. John Prothtro, 31 ver. N. J. _____ DELCO 110 volt generator and 850 gallon caretaker; five years' references. Address tennis court; rates moderate. Booklet. Keansburg. suitable for poultry farm; only was. recovered. Ho was cut about Delco pump for sale. Address A. B. C, NEW FLOORS made perfect at small cos*. pbone Red Bank 2SS. S6.&00. Caleb L. Luktr. Delford." N. J, Monmouth street, phone Bed Bank 052, ATTRACTIVE homes, bungalows, log cab- Have your new floors Qnlsbed by a floor A. D. Jeffries. P. Q. Box 248. Oradell, N. J. phone Keansburg 602-M. the head from the propeller of his drawer M, Red Bank. : DINE in the country at Open Door Coffee CONOVER PLACE, Riverside Heights; six ins, river property, farms, lots through'. machine in the first place—It saves money COUPLE, colored, first class, would like APARTMENT to rent, all improvements: rooins, all modem, fireplace, sun porch, out Monmouth county. T. H. Stiles, IT* hnat. ST. BERNARD puppies for aale, cheap. H.In the end. Phone Ralph B* Slokels. Red a position near Red Bank; man cook, Shop, formerly of Broad street. Red RiUmi, Reii BwiK. phone £B40-W. wife waitress. Best references. Add re a a Bank, now-at tfhady Knoll. Hance road. suitable for a newly married couple or tubs, two-car garage; possession at once. Harrison avenue. Red Bank, phone 1981.* When rescuers went to tho Bcone DankUO MH,| foIUIr westimate V..AAk.b.d.. COCKER SPANIEL puppies for sole, two A. D. Jeffries, P. O. Box 24S, Oradell, Fair Haven. 100% home-cooked dinner*. a couple of school teachers. Can he seen $8,500. Terms arranged.. John B. Proth- COZ.Y^ six-room house, all improvements, of the • accident a telephone call was months to twelve months old} bred for CAR wasblnjE my specialty. 1 guarante* N. J. Phone Red Bank 288 for reiervatlons. any time; vacant end of this month. Call ero, 31 Monmouth sreet, phone Bed Bank near high Bchoot, stores, churches; bar- you a satisfactory job. Let mo prove at 23(» West Front Btreet, fled Bank, phone 952. gain. Stiles, 17 Harrison avenue, ReeV made for tho Keyport first aid homo and beauty. Great pets, Edward my ability. Cbarles A. Jones, c- pert auto* INSTRUCTION—Anneae School of Munic; ADVERTISING Is today one the best pay- 390-R, Red Bank. Gibson, phone 150-J, Eatontown^ ing professions. Learn advertising or MINIATURE estate on Sycamore avenue, Bank, phone 1091.• , squad. The response was Immedi- mobile washer at Boro Busses, Inc Glob* expert instruction on violin, mandolin, FOUR-ROOM bungalow, with improve- ate, and the squad arrived at about SIX ~ fresh cows, Guernseys, Holstelns; Court and Mechanic street. Red Bank. Sruitar, ukclele, steel guitar, banjo, s&xa- commercial art. We teach it Jn all its Shrewsbury; .'New England Colonial BUNGALOW for sale, five rooms and bath[ suitable for family or dairy, will fllvo phone, clarinet. Instruments sojd, traded branches; also landscapes In oil or water ments, at Fair Haven. Apply Earling, house of eight rooms and servants' quar- lot 33x137: $500 down, balance like rent. tho time thoj-ijody was brought Rood exchange for beef cattle or fat hogs. and repaired. 47 Washington street, Red color. Call or write for further informa- Johnson & Frake, phone 434. ters. House i3 beautifully located facing Edward Hnjcs, 17 Church street, Fair Ha- ashore. 1 Telephone or write, B. Zlotkin, Freehold. 'CARPENTER work wanted. AU kinds Bank, phone 1751. tion. Terms reasonable. Evening lessons HALF of double house; also four-room south with towering shade trees, barn with ven , N. J.. phone Red Bank 405. N. J.. phone 20. of jobbing attended to by an ex- from 7:00 to 0:00 P. M. Avon Art School, apartment furnished, and four-room box.stalls. Price upon application. Had- " The squad Iworkod over Harms HOUSEKEEPER wishes position in private 602 Main street, Avon-by-the-Sea, ___,J. DOUBLE house for sale, seven rooms an Bk FOR SALE in Belford, on Main street ,, tw to aeverr-roonx house, two baths, sun par- The first prize for the best decor- pnp'-r experts. Open evenlnga. ing see O. A. Miller, Church and Cornp- EXPERIENCED snleslady wanted; part Bust 18th at or between Deal. West End." O tou streets. Belford. Thlbaut's wall paper. __ six-rooi m bunnalowabll: small l mnpaymentt lor. 12x14. partly furnished; 115x800 fee*; ated float or carrlago was awarded I., ;:N tcn-plece dining room suite, slx- Estimates cheerfully given. Postofflce ad- time and Saturdays, Hirsch'B Kiddie SeabriRht, N. j. and New York. A. R. downsix-,r balance monthlythlh; .heatt , electriltc ian dd fruit trce«:, barns, two-car garagr. New- I .'• botlrnom suite, Engl&hder day bed, Lee £ Co., 15 William otrcct, phono -Han* HOUSE for rent on Mechanic street; good Ralph Longstreet who sat in a large dreaa Belford. box 66. Phone Keans- Bhop. 20 Droad street, Red Dank, over 0G3O. location, near center of town; suitable cas. PosseBilon at once. Caleb L. Luker, man Springs road, phone Red Bank cup and represented "Tho Cream In P' rmlio, metal crib, enamel table; per- burff 873-W. V'if~"7"T~oifNGMAN"wi7he"T~positioi n nR truck for small family nnd rent ia very reason- Belford, N. J., phone Keansburg .5,p2-:M. 2206-M. fit ' mdiiion, 17 Canal street, or phone driver; commercial or privnte; reference. LEFT on outside bench at railroad station. able. Apply at the office of Sigmund Eis- My Coffee." Doris Dlohl won second 2c,,; • j. J Q. ESCHELBACH St SON, 126 West Address William H. Chamberlain, 43' Spring Red Bank, near news stand, tan camera. r| Front street. Red Bank, phone 1276. neRIVEr Co.R , PROPERTor telephonYe Reford rentBank; 1100six .rooms prize and Doris Coakley third B ze. Auto accessories and vulcanising. street. Red Bank.* Suitable reward. Address Camera, drawer THE SUMMER ha» almost gone; prepare M. Red Bank.' nnd bath; enclosed sleeping porch; sec- The Judges were Mrs. J. Elwood for' the cold wintry months—get your THE OVERHEAD door for garages, fac- YOUNG GERMAN couple, man m mirrtcner ond "house across Hubbard bridge. River Harvey, Mrs. Irvine Sutphln and supply of coal or oil now from Lawcs Coal tories, warehouses, etc., any size, any ' nnd houlieman, wife as chambermaid and LOST; reward offered for return of Don, Plain. Telephone A. L. Miller, phone Red Co^. phone Red Bank 1888. opening. Let us call and axplaln. Mou- wnltrcsa; good reference. Charles Weber, a black and brown rough-coated police Bnnk 110-R, Miss Annie Laurie, all of Llttlo Sli- mouth and Ocean counties representative 217 ,Eaat 30th B treet.New York City.* dog; gone since August 18th; had on a BABY WHALE outboard motor boat for muzzle arid black leather collar. Call FOR RENT, half of double house, near ver. sale cheap; $150. Phone lied Bank 1688. Ralph B, Sickels. Red Bank. NEAT reliable colored girl[wishes a position high/school, BIX rooms and bnth, newly «B> » » KeamburB 186-W, or address R. Runyon. FOR SALE, surgical Instruments, splints, HIG.HUST prices p&ld for all kinds of live as chambermaid or aa a helper. Writ* Belford, N. J.* decorated; all improvements. Apply 208 BABY ABANDONED IN WOODS. etc; value over hundred dollars; In, first poultry. Jacob Becker, 273 Shrewsbury G. Bailey, Eatontown, N. J., R, F. D. 1, Maple avenue. Red Bank, phone 864-W. avenue. Rad Bank, or phona 1689-W, Red box 38.* LOST—will youmj lady who picked up Little Wants and Big Wants. CIBBS condition. Will, sell for $50. Ad- Bnnk. package _ containing three gentleman'1* FOR RENT at 44 Lake avenue,-nix rooms, Eatontown Policeman Found Girl dress Instruments, drawer M.-Red Bank.* GROCERY CLERK wanted; a bright young scarfs nt corner of Broad and Wallace sun ptirlor nnd bath; double garage; and Took Her to a Hospital. TWO-WTXL tireless cooker for Bale; alio IL RITZAU, remover of dead animals. and live man wanted. Apply at Bray'a streets, please return to SB Elm place, newly decorated throughout. Inquire at For advertising little wants and for advertising two ten-gall on kegs, barrel spray outfit, Phone Red Bank 2240-W. Market. 8 East Front street, Red Bank.*^ Red Bank, and receive, reward.• 77 Pinckney road, Itcd Bank.* big wants The Register Is equally good. A baby girl, clean and healthy, fruit proan and three-burner oil stove; ell CONTRACTOR, wall decorating, paper EXPERIENCED office woman wishes "posi- HOUSE of six room3 and bath for rent, all banging and Toxtone and exterior tion in Red Bank. Address G. H., drawer CAMEO PIN with diamond chip lost on wearing a hand embroidered dross na flood as new. Charles Grunt, Everett, water front Saturday. Reward. J. improvements: one-car garage, large lot, N. J^phona MIddletown 79B-F-21.* painting. 8. Cannlzsaro, Main Btreet, Key- M, Red Bnnk. $50 per months. Edward Hayes, 17 Everyone knows how good The Register Is In fill* and wrapped In blankets, was found port. N. J.. telephone Keyport 807-M. Miller, Keyport Weekly, phone 137, Key- FOR SALE, bed, spring and hair mattreso, HOi EKEEPER wanted, two In family. port, N. J. . Church street. Fair Haven, N. J.. phone Ing the little wants.,of this community. Thursday night whore it had been $15; bed and spring $4, washstand $1.00. OLD FLOORS rosurfaoed Ilk* new. Let Phone for nppointment Thursday between Red Bank 495. abandoned In the woods along Ncp^ Phone 2042-M, Red Bank, after 6:00 P. M. us glvo you an ostlmata for resnrfaclpu 6:30 Pi M. and 7:00 P. M. Red Bank 2203.' your old floors by machine, wbtah we have FARM PRODUCE. BUNGALOW of five rooms for rent, fur- Everyone likewise knows how good The Register tune highway between Eatontown RADIO for nale, At water Kent electrified; recently added to our equipment. Pbone WANTED, experienced family Ironers; nished or unfurnished. $27; 168 James is In filling the big wants of this community. and West Long Branch, by Howard all complete. Leaving town, will sacri- Ralph B. Slckels. Red Bank. steady work for nil year. DonaU's De- COW and calf for sale. Apply 1o Peter street. East Long Branch. Six rooms, fice for $22. Call after 0:00 P. M, until Luxe Laundry, 44 Mrtrion street. Red Bank. steam heat, completely furnished $50: 86 Baden, tho Eatontown policeman: VES, It will be done right if your car la McCue, Marlboro, N. J, Atlantic avenue, North Long Branch. The Register prints more Want Advertisements The girl was takon to the Long Friday. George DeMidowitz, River Plata. washed at tha Boro Busses, Inc.* wash WANTED, markers and sorters on pin HOD for sale, thirty years old. Thomu H. Red) Bank.* ^^^______stand. Charles A. Jones, expert washer. work; male or female. Donald's De- Grant homestead, on Everett rand/ on* HOUSE for rent, six rooms and bath, all than any other country weekly newspaper in the Branch hospital whero it Is being t.uxo Laundry, 44 Marlon street, Red Improvements: garage; $35 per month. FILL DIRT for snle In any quantity. John CONTRACTORS and bulldeni. When you and a half miles from Red Bank. John il. state of New Jersey. cared for. H. Cook, Jr., Newman Springs road. Red Bnnk. Grunt. R. D 1. Red Bank. John C. Oli'vcr, 15 Washington street. Red are'thinking of having work done, by Bank.* Tho baby is six weeks old and she Bank, phono 463-j^* ; day or contract, consult Earling, Johnson WANTED, boys over IB years of-age for HAY for sale; have about fifty tons at It probably prints more big advertisements than GOAT'S MILK in a life savor, and health A Froke. We have our own lumber ynr<1. lnundry. work; atendy work for all.year. $12 per.ton; ten tons for (100 cash. W. BEATTIE I'ARK on Shrewsbury river, Lo- was found shortly after, a man in a builder for babies, invalids and conva- Donnld's DeLuxo Laundry, 44 Marion cust nnd Deforest avenues; dlx-room any other country weekly newspaper In the state of FLOORS RESURFACED—We specialize In L. Bridge, Wt»t Long Branch, phoae Long house with bath, extension laundry with car bearing New York liconao plates lescents. Our surplus Is one quart a day; makinfi old floors look like new. New Branch 652. New Jersey. GO cents a quart at our door. Charles lavatory, sun porch, open fireplace, eas. Btopped at Eatontown and told floors also reflniahed. Estimates cheer- WANTED, experienced feeder, folder and 5,000 BARRED, ROCK pullets and broil- electricity, copper screens; five minute \' Grant, Everett, N. J., phone Mlddletown fully given. Crotlcr A Son, Fair Haven, Btinkers; white only. Dnnnld's DcLuxe Baden a fight was in progress on the 7 00 -F- 21.* ers for sale.' These .pullets are farm walk to station: river privileges. Tennis The biggest things for which there Is a regular highway. The policeman went whore N. J.. phono Red Bank 1082. > Lnumlryj4 Morion street. Red Bank. raised: will bejrln laying in October; pul- court. Lawns enred for by owner; sarage. salo in this community aro automobiles. All the he was directed and tho baby's cries THREE-PIECE oak and leather,living, room DWELLINGS, garases, jobbing, ate. It WHITE GIRL or womnn wanted for gen- lets, 50 cents per pound. Charles Wester- Phone Red Bank 260.* fltilto In fine condition; davenport opens you wish work done right and at the eral housework. Address General House- volt. Engllshtown. N. J.. Old Bridge road. automobile men know how good Tho Register la Immediately attracted him. to full sixe bed: price $S6; also Neaco work, drawer M. Red Bnnk.* STORE for rent, aultable for butcher, sta- for selling automobiles. right price, call Ralph B. Slckels, McLareh tionery, or icd crenm parlor; rent very three-burner kcroilne stove, used very lit- fttrrpt Red Rank. WHITE woman wishes nroad street. Experienced SQUAD broilers, also pigeons, mated pairs at possession. Call nt 76 Mechanic street. Automobile men, Hko tho people who havo Uttll drive entertained a number of ANTIQUES for sale from private col- make a specialty of cleanlntr windows of preferrndl* Red Bunk.* friends over tho week-end for tho lection; many pieces of pottery, stores, offices and private residences. Rates and youngsters; stock from the fnmoui wants to be filled, know that "It Pays to Advertlaa reasonable. Satlnfaction guaranteed. 4S GIRL wanted to work iti bakery nnd lunch lofts of the late Mr. Leavltt of Middle- FOR RENT, at 12 SDrlnu atreet. half of Gold Cup races. Her guests wero Mr. corner cupboards, andirons, Windsor Washington street. Red Bank, phone K8IH. room, hetween25 nnd 30 yearn town, N. Y. Beautiful blue bars and check- double house of six rooms; garage; nil in Tho Register." and Mrs. C. A. Bowcn, Mr. nnd Mrs. chairs, etc. R. B. Lott, Saobeyvllle, TH$ SHORTEST route from seller to old; German preferred. Good steady posi- cm; Belgian, extra homers. 107 Main improvements; newly decorated. One door H, J. Brady. Mr, and Mrs. Wllford phone Eatontown 134-F-13, buyer, from employer to employee and tion with uood money for snappy younir Btreet, Entontown, N, J., or phone Eaton- from Front streot, phone 1826. Red Bank. from loser to finder Is a Register Want womnn. Apply JordnnV Bakery, Sonbrhjht, town 454. • ,. HOUSE for rent, modern nine-room house. Htfughton, Mr. and Mrs. O'Haver, Mr. phono. 225. . , and Mrs. William Fetlngale, Mr. and sdvertUement. TWO Guernsey hetfera-for sale; one res* all improvements; two-car {enrage. Rent; UPRIGHT piano for sale on,account of AUCTIONEER— Let my experience of con- ENGLISH instructor wnnted for evenings; iatercd, nine montho old; one five rensonnhle. Call 2042-M, Red Bank, after Mrs. Frank A. Hadloy, Mrs. Florence mpvinfr away. Will sell very reasonable. ducting over one thouonnd Bales be of Someone with a knowledge of Spanish. months old; from pedigree stock. Wlllinm 6:00 P. M.* Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Axford Barrow, CHII nt 4B Wallace itreet. Red Bank. service to you. Will attend to all advertis- Apply at 90 East Front street, phone Red Mack, R. D. No. I, Freehold, phone BUNGALOW of five rooms and bnth and Mrs. Bowen, Mrs. GlbBon, Mrs. Bond, KITCHEN CABINET for Bale, practically ing, furnish clerks—nil you have to do Is Bank 342. • 210-F-4. all other improvements; large cellar nnd L. Hengstler, Misses Jane BoDu*y, ntw; very cheap; hardwood flnlsh; no set thu dntc. George H. Roberts, phone BOYS wanted with bicycles for delivery FIVE~MONTHS~Dld~Barred Hock pullets garage; on East WeatB.de avenue; $37.60 rnom for it. Also dining room gas dome. day Red Hunk 2371, night Allddlctown work. Apply 37 Broad street, upstairs. and cockerels for breeding purposes. per month. John If. Cook, Jr.. Newman Katheryn Houghton, Betty LaroB. very chenp. Mrs. J. E. Parker, SO East 270-M, Tetl Smith. Coifs Neck, ,N. J. Springs avenue, Red Bank, phone 463-R-* Siinnet avcnue.'Red Bank.* l!_5J?Z_£?>Li! _ Anna Layton, and Mary Bowen,. Vic- BOYCE, the palntef, tWiU hia many sat MARRIED COUPLE wanted; man to work ANGORA GOATS, . will exchanEe; very FOR RENT, part of two-family house, new, tor Hengstler, Herbert McCleen, Jack TWO tire* and tubes, • 31x$.lS Goodrich infied runtomers for their putrnniige th.i- " in the dairy bnrn and wife to board lielp; fine, bjflt breeding/for frenh cow, hoifer, nil conveniences; hot water hnat, open Cook, Richard Park and R. Brown- Silvertown; good for spares; $6.00. Dr. Spring. It is ajMettsure tn ririva by their man mtfst he good dry hand milker; hy or first class oaddle home. Wilberiu •j fireplace, furnished or unfurnished; garage, E. J. Mioton, Fair Haven road, Fair Ha- well,painted homes and say, "I did It," A,Soptemher lflt. Amply W. J. Neadeau, i Phone 617-R, Mlddletown. Mrs. Ridgway ing Wilson, Jr, v Farm, Locust Point, N. J., phona 186, At- ven, N. J., phone D2-M, Red Bank.* Boyce. Sunn/side Farm, Red Dank. lantic Highlands. > King's Highway, Middletown. RED BANK REGISTEB, AUGUST 28,1829.

a sewage system will soon be a sani- tary necessity. The matter is of MONK SJ17-R. » MECHANIC ST, BED BANK. N, 3, THE RED BANK REGISTER. great importance and any organiza- JOHN B. COOK. Editor. tion or individual helping to bl OEOHGE 0. BANCE, Altool«t« Editor. about this Improvement deserves Monmouth Motor Haulage Go. AT THE AUTO TIRE SHOP commendation, o THOMAS IBVIKO BROWN. GENERAL and FISK Tires—Michelin Tubes Publlitur »n— Red Bank II. putting down sewer pipe for futuro EST. 1910. K«d Biolc l«00. use. One example is Navesink ave- Phone Atlantic Highlands 246. nue at Highlands, which was paved F. E. IV1NS, Proprietor, The Bed Bonk Register several years ago. The borough of U * member of Highlands is spending $300,000 on a Equipped for Store and Bakery •••«»••«»»»«•*••»••••»••••*•••«••••••»••••»•»••••• THE ASSOCIATED PRESS sewage system, and in order to put Th4 Amiociftted Presi 1' excluslwu «- down pipe on Naveslnk avenue it was titled to the oee for republlcatlon of all necessary to tear up the sidewalks Lot 25x75 feet. INSTITUTION |# MILLER INTERNATIONALE cevi dlipttchei credited to It or not other- and build new walks. The cost was •lie credited In this paper and alio th. much greater than It would have „ SOUTHEAST CORNER SHREWSBURY AVE. |ol»l newl publlshtd therein been if the pipe had been put down ,., In anticipation of future needs before AND CATHERINE ST. VanBlerck Junior WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28,1929. the concrete was laid. Kumson has a similar problem on River road, which Is paved from curb to curb. A four-cylinder four-cycle portable TOWN TALK • * * IContlnued from pago 4.) Before concrete is put on streets Modern House, Excellent Condition FAME in boroughs which are growing rap- Inboard Marine Motor. idly in population it would seem ad- A Fool Laws and Their visable to make provision for sewer All Improvements. Costs no more than a large outboard motor Exacts Its Price! Effects on Sheep Raising. service, even though such service might not be immediately necessary. 15 EAST WESTSIDE AVENUE. and half as much to operate. Sheep raising used to be an Im- In order to do this It might be nec- portant and profitable feature of essary to have plans drawn for a See this motor at our factory. Stml-Annuat , Now tha agriculture In Monmouth county, and sewage system In advance of the ac- Lot 48x100 ft. GK.EMjM.lfCE' wonder is often expressed nowadays tual need for it. This would entail Season ia:over,*our why BO few sheep are on the farms some expense, but in the long run today. This wonder is not shared by money and time would be saved by EASY TERMS. for all Summer Shoe Salon, must the farmers. They are painfully following this course. Shoes, close out all its love-: aware of the decline of sheep raising. Apply The Values up to The one word, dogs, explains their ly models—at what- reason for not keeping sheep. Bitten on tbe Nose by His Dog. Van Blerck Motors, Inc. I3J.60. John H. Grant, son of the late • • • Thomas Henry Grant of the Everett Second National Bank & Trust Co. ever aacrificetof An illuminating Instance of theroad, was bitten on the nose last' RED BANK, N. J. [price—f orj never, let, cause of decreased sheep raletng oc- week by his pet dog, a Pekingese. He Red Bank, New Jersey. 7-85 ( curred last week at Holmdel. Albert •was playing with the dog and had it be.said in:an , Bmmons.of that place had raised his face close to the dog's mouth. Works: Fair Haven. Phone Red Bank 1208. sheep a number of years, but hisThe wound was serious enough to Or your own broker. I. Miller shop: flocks had been raided on numerous require a doctor's treatment occasions by dogs. The most recent "Why, I saw that, attack occurred last week and Mr. Emmons came to the conclusion that LEONAEDO NEWS. [model Jast.season!,"' it was Impossible to ralBe sheep. Dis- couraged by his losses, he sold hisA Surprise Bridge Party at the Home TUo new Fall Shoes are now entire flock to a wholesale butcher. of Miss Meta Schroeder. on display. Oeorga Truox, ouporlntendont ot suddenly and removed to the hospital Red Bank' Children Have a Fine HOWARD FREY A. L. Davison Time at the Seashore, Salmon to be Married In November. SANITARY PLUMBER mttll« at the. Red Bank postofflce, Saturday night. Mra. Hlgglna was FARM raooves EXHIBITION Commercial Body ha* been spending a vacation.at At- formerly Miss Franklo Calver. Mrs. Twontyrslx girls and fourteen boys A double wedding, at which two 74 Monmouth Street Red Bank, N. J. lantic city. He wilt resume his du- F, M. Mandevlllo of New York, a BIB AND HOB8E8H0E GAMES. of the " Shrewsbury avenue play- sisters will be the brides, is In pros- Building and Repair* llet tomorrow. Harold Little Is back ter of Mr. Calver, returned home ground at Red Bank had an outing pect at Belford. The exact time and STEAM and HOT WATER FITTING—Cutters. Leaden and Tin Itooftng at work at the poBtofflce after a va- Monday after spending two weeks It Will be Held Thur»day itnd Fri- Monday at Seabrlght. They made place for the double event have not of All Kinds. cation of two weoka. Frank Warnor, with the Calver family. day of Next Week at New Mon- the trip In an automobile truck pro- been fixed, but the contracting par- Blacksmithlng, Impairing, Auto another postofllco employee, Is away Benjamin Hulso ot White road has raouth—County-Wldo Interest In vlded" by, the young men's assocla- ties have agreed that It will be per- Springs, Solid Truck Tire*, 'Hor»Mhoe Tournament. n Pneunuitlo Truck Tire*. on a vacation of two weeks. returned homo after having spent tloii. Lunchea were taken and the formed some tlnie In November. The three weeks at Pleasantvllle, New Frank Miller and his brother John The annual fair for the benefit of entire day was spent on the Sea- brides-to-be are Miss Betty Salmon Service Firestone Station. of Miller's hardware utoro on Weol York. M>°. and Mrs. J. E. Hulse, bright beach. Frank Plngltore, who and MIBB Ruth Salmon, daughters of Benjamin Hulse and Mr. and Mrs the New Monmouth Baptist church Established over 29 1'nara. Front street are spending two weeks will be held Thursday and Friday, Is In charge of the playground, ac- Mr, and Mrs. M. N. Salmon of Bel- Joseph Carter of White road were companied the children. A New York ford. Miss Ruth Salmon Is engaged Chambers sr WHARF AVI2, KEI> n\NH. at a Philadelphia radio factory. visitors at Now York Sunday. Mr. September Bib and" 6th.' It will be Charles F. Morris ot Long Branch under the direction of the ushers' woman who Is spending the summer to Edward Compton of Red Bank, COOKS xiHihikeCAS^TUBMD OFFl Telephone 1080. was a recent visitor of his cousin, and Mrs. George W. Johnson and at Seabrlght treated the boys and who Is an expert In the construction children of Pleasantvlllo, New York, union and the members, of this so- Mn. Harry W. Reynolds pt Boot ciety are planning to make it a real girls to ice cream. It is planned to -*'•'' -~ • i..<-.f— *.-•'.* .,-'*. »•»»»»»»»•»»»»»•»<>«»•••••»»»»•»»»»»»»»•»»•»»»»»»»»» Front otreet. .»..J£» have returned home after having have another outing at the Ben«hnr<- Mlsa Betty Salmon Is engaged to PROPOSALS. spent a few weeks with Mrs. J. E, country fair' They will have two fea- Mri. Maurice Stalh«rg of Walaco tures which have never been at- soon for the children. Christopher Jaeger' of Jersey City, Athletic Fluid BlcDchcrt. Alhl.llo FI.W. street gave birth to a daughter laBt Hulse of White road and William who Is engaged In the lite Insurance Bergen Place, Red Bank, N. J. Martinson of Holmdel. tempted before at. this church fair. Scnlcnlcic l prnpiisala will bo N?c«lv«d by tht Thursday at the Rlvervlew hospital business. Board Nathan Wltkln, principal of the One of these attractions will be a d ! K.lucatlo,,, Jlc,| ||,n|<, H. J cav. on Union street. A son was born fruit and vegetable exhibit, with rinft a.mral Construction, Friday morning at the name hospital Red Bank Hebrew school, is spend- PONY STOLEN AND FOUND, o ...... i. -"A paper In Copici of l'lnru anil SKclflcntlons roaj ing a vacation at Livingston Manor, prizes far the farmers displaying the » .lecurc.i duririff tiuslnem hours at ttla to Mrs. Ralph B. Slckcls of McLaren every home."- Advertisement. n c New York. best produce. Any bonaflde farm- BOLD ROBBER* SUNDAY NEAR y, ' ° °< limiM A. Arcnd. Klnmonth street er Is eligible to make a display, re- Iluililinit, Mnttison Avimue. Asliury Mlsa Isabel Smock, who Is em- Jamca Hopkins o( Monmouth gardless of whether he Is a church NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD. j la rk, N. J,, provided, himovcr. any per. street, who has been employed In •onn ppropoiinx to mibmlt n bid sshalh l ployed at the Broad Street national member or not. furnishh to Hi, ||,,nrdd of Educatiod n of the baking department of the Hex- The Fony Was Owned by Adelbertf Better Furs thn llorouitli of bank, Is spending a vacation at The other attraction, and this one Our Teputatlon as Hoj flunk. U. 4, a com- Stroudsbug, Pennsylvania. tor baking company, has ' taken bids fair to create county-wide In- Weaver—W. J. Weaver, the Boy's' plete atnttment of his financial..', ability charge of the company's retail route the creators ol a anil exptTK-nco in performing public Mlsa BUllo Traub of New York Father, Found the Animal at High- k for th at Little Silver and Fair Haven. terest, Is a horseshoe pitching tour better garment wan RED BANK, N. J. : nideratioti n oott th« spent last week with Miss Minnie nament. Horseshoe games will take lands After a Long Search. { I' 3 BROAD ST., Hoard of Education In ncordincn with Charles Cumbersen of West Wln- gained through the iirovi»ms ,,,r chapter 1H0. Laws of Mauser of Maple avenue. place both nights of the fair. Elim- A pony owned by Adelbcrt Weav-1 riew Jersoy ly2(i, Robert Korman, Jr., of Astoria, ficld; New York, a former Red ination contests will be held Thurs- years and yearn of Bank resident, wan ft vlBltor at Red er, son ot W. J. Weaver of Oriole supreme effort to A deposit .or Sir, -will be required Long Island, Is spending two weeks day night and the final games will Park, near Newman Springs road nt' which will be rcfuniii'il to tho depositor with Joseph Eschelbach, son of Ar- Bank yesterday. It was Mr. Cum-be on Friday night. The grounds create the most upon return of tho pinna nnd specific** berson's first vls|t to Red Bank In Red Bank, was stolen Sunday morn- j serviceable for tho Always the Best Meat at Lowest Prices ! lions in itoml condition. thur Escholbaeh ol Wost Front will be lighted. Ing and recovered by its owner Sun- A certified chock V 5 prrcent ot the street -' 27 years. There will be two tournaments, one least money. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Frake of day afternoon. The thief has not hid drawn to the. order of thr Board Ml«s Henrietta Heller, daughtor of to decide the team championship of been caught and Mr. Weaver has 25 Newest Styles nf fcduciitinn, Hcd Dank, N. J-. or a hid Hudson avenue entertained Mr. ami Monmouth county and one to decide liond jaaued. by a Surety Company of . Mr. and Mrs, Herman Heller ot Mon- Mra. Amos Jago of Mount Gllead, offered a reward of $25 for Informa- to Select From. Shoulders of Fancy reeomnzed standing, acceptable to the mouth street, and Miss Solrna Sieg- the Individual championship. Any tion leading to the arrest of the cul- Hoard of Education, must nccompany Ohio, over the week-end. resident of Monmouth county Is Try Vt Once, Spring FRYING each Idfl. fried, daughter of Milton Siegfried of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Morris of Wil- prit Elm place, are spending this weok at eligible to take part in either or both You'll Try Us Al- All bids mint bo addressed to Japhia llamaburg, Virginia, have been visit- of these tournaments. The Red Bank The pony was tied to a stake In ways. Clayton, Secretary. Hoard of Education, Camp Ockanickon of Modford Lakes. ing Mrs. Sarah E. Lucas of Locust asfleld near the Weaver home Sat- lied ll.-mk, N. J., nnd bo in hln posses- Charlcn Barber of Union Beach Is Register has donated a silver loving sion ,,t 7:15 oVIocL p. 51. (Dayllnht Snv. avenuo, cup for the team championship prize urday night and It was taken from ing lime) Tuesday. September 3rd. Ittal". employed as an alrplano motor, me- Mrs. E. A. Schroeder and son Ed- this field about half-past six o'clock LAMB CHICKENS fir which time the [»id* will be otiencd and Philip T. Jlannine of Red Bank chanlo at the, Red Bank airport. Mr. ward of Newark are spending this Sunday morning. The thief wore Jack Friedman at .Senior Hliih School lluilding, Huruins Barbor was formerly employed at has donated a similar prize for the QUALITY FUBS lioau, Hud Hank. N. J. week with Mrs, Schroedcr'a sister, winner of the individual tourna- no shoeB, as was shown by foot- Pro3poHn[* must lie made upon form* the Keyport Acromarlne-Klem plant, Mrs. C. E. Bremer of William street prints which he left. Mr. Weaver which may bu obtained nt th« office of Jacob N. Landau, proprietor of the ment. 25 West Main Street, C Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stllea of notified the state police, but after c the Architect, enclosed in n plain sealed Westaldo pharmacy on Shrewsbury A number of entries have already waiting several hours without get- envelope, and plainly marked on the out- avenue, la expected homo this week Chestnut street have returned from been made and' many more are ex- Freehold, N. J. bide of the envelope "Proposal I'Vi a two weeks'automobile trip through ting any results he decided to make lb. General Coiutructiun Athletic Field from Alton, New York, where he has pected. "At Holmdel Lester Bennett lb. 39 Itloaehcr.*. a quest for tho pony himself. been spending a two-week* vacation. New York otato to Canada. has organized a team to take part Thn Board of Education Reicrves thu Horace Patterson, son of Mrs. Har- H« learned from Philip King, tho ntrht to reject any or oil bids. He made* tho trip by automobile. In the tournament. Walter Field has Shoulder Fresh-Killed August 20th. 1. making a visit of three weeks with Mr..and Mra. Homer C. Methot of W. R. Rosello of Keyport as the two women in It and with a led Estimate* Cheerfully Furniabtd All the defendants tight, title and Inlet* relatives at Baltimore. She started Conover Lano In Mlddletown town- members. This team has Issued pony had crossed the bridge in tho Moammitll County Surrogate's Office. - Sheridan,--deceased* notice Is hereby given ost in nnd io.thf.followiaR; All that lot. tract or parcel of land and the trip on her birthday. ship returned home last week from challenge to all ministers in Mon- morning. The bridge tender said In the matter,of the estate of Edwsrd J. to the creditors of said deceased to ex- the pony had rebelled against being hibit to the subscriber, administrator as premises, hereinafter particularly described Ralph Cltarella of William street, a vacation In tho Focono mountains mouth county to compete in the Sheridan, deceased. aforesaid, their debts and demands asninst Kituatc, lyinK and beinff In the Borough of in Pennsylvania. They aro enter- led In this manner and had broken BumsteadsWormSyrup Notice to creditors to present claims Red Bank, in the County ot Monmouth nnd who has l>een confined to tho houao tournament. A special challenge has the said estate, under onth, within six with sickness tho past six weeks, la taining Mr. and Mrs. Francis Enos been sent to Rev. Edward W. Miller its halter. He said the occupants against estate. " months from the ditto of the afuresnid or- State of New Jersey. of Beverly, Massachusetts. 1 of the car had had quite a strenu- Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. T>on- der, or they will be forever barred of their living tho front part or lot Number 17 slowly Improving. pastor of the Red Bank Baptist shay. surrogate of the County of Mon- actions therefor against tho said sub- on, a map of biiiMiin* lots nt Red Dank, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus M. Davidson Harry Malchow of Maplo avenue church. Mr. Simpson and Mr. Miller ous time In capturing the pony and mouth, made on the twenty-ninth day of scriber. New Jersey, bdonK-ntc to Meritmh W. Ven- of Loroy place have returned from who is connected with tho Fred I> were classmates . and athletic rivals In getting it tied to the car again. July, 1329, on the application of Merchants Dated Freehold. N. J.. July 29th. 1»2». W inkle made by \V. H, DeNyse, Surveyor, a. visit "among relatives and friends at.Richmond college at Richmond, The bridge tender said the people Trust Company of Red Bank, New Jersey, MERCHANTS TRUST COMPANY Lonir Branch, New Jersey, May &. 1885 Wlkoff company, has returned home administrator of the estate of Edward J. Of Bed Bank. New Jersey. ami described,n3 follows: In Schenectady and vicinity. Mr. from the Long Branch hospital Virginia, and Mr. Simpson says there in the automobile had acted In a BEGINNING in the out »ide ot Shrew- suspicious and furtive manner and Davidson wao born at Glen Falls, • whero ho was a surgical patient. He Is nothing ho would like to do bet- >C<»00«eo«««K>«»>fr^^ bury nvenue fifty feet southerly from th« New York. When seven years of age ) rapidly improving. ter in an athletic way than" to de- that he was not at all surprised to southeast corner of Shrewsbury aynnue.nntt a learn that the pony had been stolen. Leonard street, thence (I) southerly alone his family moved to Schenectady j^r. on(j Mrs. Albert W. Worden feat Mr. Miller at horseshoe pitch- the east aide nf Shrewsbury nvenue fifty whore he Jived until ho came to Red Ing. It Is probable that the men's feet, thence (2) enaterly at riRht ancle* and sons Harry, James and Robert By a process of elimination Mr. with Shre«rithurr nvrntio onti hundred and Bank to open a storo for himself. and Mr. Worden's mother, Mra. An-club of the Red Bank Baptist church Weaver traced tho pony to High- thirty-five feet, thence (3) northerly par- On his recent trip to his boyhood na C. Worden, who makes hor home and tho men's club ot the Reformed lands. There he found the littles nllcl with Shrewsbury avenue fifty fci?t, town ho visited many places familiar church Of Keyport will have teams In thence (i) westerly on a course parallel with Mr. Wordon, were at Atlantic animal in the backyard of a. man with the south side of Leonard^ street and In MB childhood, particularly the'old City tho latter part of last week the tournament. named Kennedy who Is connected distant fifty feet southerly therefrom and schoolhouso where ho be^an tho They returned home Saturday altcr- The games will be played accord- with tho Jersey City police depart- Nature Ahead of Science also nt right angles with Shrewsbury nve- study ot "roadin, 'rlting and 'rlth- Ing to standard rules. The tourna- nue one hundred nmi thirty-fiv« leet to the noon In time to oec the last heat of ment Mr. Kennedy had found the place of bpffinniiif?> metlc." the Gold Cup race. ment Is open to all comers. All or- pony wandering about the streets of INTENDED to bc the Bamc land and Miss Doris Wllman, daughter of Wesley Nolto of Wavcrly place ganizations are urged to send repre- Highlands and fearing that It might premises conveyed to Dominick A. Maun Fred Wllman of White street, Is hiiB returned to work at tho Red sentatives, but no one need be a be run dow.n by an automobile and Bcnvtlutiti Matin,' his wife, by dee-] spending two weeks at Camp member of any organization to com- otherwise injured he had taken it executed by Josephine Colio nnd Pnsqual Bank otlico of tho Long Branch Colio, her husband, dated June 1. 1920 and Ockanlclion at Medford. Daily Record after enjoying a pete. The rules of tho tournament in and cared for it When Mr. Weav- A Quart a day keeps the Doctor recorded in the Monmouth County Clerk'a Mrs. Ella Glidowcll, formerly of week's vacation.* Raymond DeVrics, follow: er put In appearance the pony was oflice in nook 1117, pafie 36. East Front otreet, spent a few days munching a meal of corn which Mr. Seized a.* tho property of nnmtntck Mni- who is employed by tho Rocord at 1. Contests start At 7:00 o'clock ahnrp away. Nature is still several laps 7.a, taken in execution at the suit of EJJas last week, with her sister, Mra. Long Branch, substituted for Mr. and end at 8:30. Kennedy had provided for it. Mr. Rosenberg am! to be sold by George Clark of Matawan. Mra. Nolto while he was away. / 2. Team contests wilt be disposed of first, Weaver hired a trubk and had the ahead of science. HARRY N. JOHNSON, Sheriff. Glldowell is apondlng tho summer at anil Individual contests later. pony transported back to Red Bank, Dated August Hi', 192!), W. Harry Pcnnington and family 8. Posts to be set 27 feet apart, and Quinn, Parsons & Dorcmua, Attorneys. Montauk Beach, Long Island. of East Sunset avenue wero at Cape He says it is hard to believe anyone Miss Florence Wilkinson of Kutz- rrntestants will be permitted to uia their could be mean enough to steal a There is no patent food or tonic (03 lines) 122.20 May and Brldgeton the latter part own horseshoes if they desire. Otherwise town, Pennsylvania, haa returned of last week. regulation pitching horseshoes will be boy's pony and that he will gladly so universally desirable as milk. The NOTICE. home after spending three weeks provided. pay $25 to anyone who finds out who AN' ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THB with. Miss Ray U Smith of Wcstsida 4. A game consists of 21 points. tho guilty party 1B. best and purest milk is the only milk COLLECTION, REMOVAL AND D1H- avenue. Joseph Perrino, Mrs. Edith TOSAI, OF OKl-'AL. GARBAGE, WASTE, SUPPERIETCHURCH. 6. A set is th« best three games out of There is a pony ring at Highlands ASHES AND nEFUSE MATTER IN THE Smith and daushtcra Ray and Jean a possible five. that leaves pur dairies. BOROUGH OF LITTLE SILVER, NEW and MIBB Wilkinson motorod to 6. A match will consist of two sets, and where tho patrons pay so much per JERSEY. Kutztown Sunday. « OVBB 500 PERSONS SERVED AT In the event of a tie m third and deciding ride. It is thought that the thieves Bet will be played to determine the winner; were headed for thia place |n an HE IT ORDAFNED by tho Mayor ami Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Nleman COLT'S NECK LAST WEEK. "Ask Your Neighbor." Council <>t the Horough of LiHIir Silver: of Forest Hllla, Long Island, attend- that is, a team or individual, as the case effort to sell the pony to the pro- Section 1. That ull offal, earbnije, wast*. mny be, must win two sets out of a poa "•> • - • • lights and refuse mutter of the Uorouj-h of ed tho Gold Oup regatta on the prietor of the ring. Apparently what St. Mary's Church of That Place slble three to be winner of ths match. happened was that the pony broke Little Silver Bhiill be collected by the per. Shrewsbury river over tho week-end. Cleared More Than $600—The 7. Method of scbring: son oi* persona or corporation nuthorixed Mr. Nloman Is n son of Charles 12. loose, as It did at Seabrlght. It Is to collect the samo by virtue o( any con- Money Will bo Used to Help Meet A—All shoes shall be within she Inchei Illegal to lead a pony behind an Puritan Dairy tract or agreement made between tho Bor- Nleman of Riverside avenue and ho Running Expenses of tho Church. of the stake to acore. A leaner counts as ough and any such person wr pcrnons or Is a former Red Bank rcaldont. closest shoe, automobile. Evidently tho thieves corporation on such terms and condition* More than $500 was cleared for St B—Closest shoe to stake scores' 1 point. wcro afraid on this account and u1* may be apeclfieu in ualii contract or Albort Heather of River Plaza la were afraid that they would be sus- Phone Red Bank 2030. entertaining his slater, brothor and Mary's church of Colt's Neck last C—Two shoes closer than opponent Wednesday night by a chicken sup- scores 2 polntn. pected of Btcallng the pony. At any Section 2. That the specification* pro- brother-in-law from Ontario, Canada. P^One rlnsrer scores a points. rate they did not try to catch the pared for the collection, removal and iiU- They are stopping at tho Hartford per at tho Colt's Neck echoolhouBe posal of said ufTnl, frnrbitce, Waste?, ftflhei Over 500 persons were served with E—Two ringers' scores 6 points, three pony after it broke away and it and all refuse matter nnd submitted to tin hotol on Monmouth street. rlnfiers 9 polntn and four ringers 12 points, wandered about until Mr. Kennedy Mayor and Council to bo approved and ac- Mr. and. Mrs. Robert-J. Hayward supper, and the attendance was large the top shoe always takes the pile. • cepted by them, bc nnd tficy arc hereby considering tho fact that other at- F—A ringer shall be a shoe that'en- took it in. Mr. Weaver states that approved and ncccptcd and the Boroujrh and Mrs. Humphrey J. Hayward of tractions took place In various places he is very grateful to Mr. Kennedy. Clerk shall be anil she is hereby authorized Plnckney road and Mrs. Samuel T. circles the stake t&r enough to permit I *<^«*^<»^<-^^-^^^^ to advertise for bida baaed upon such speci- the samo night. straight edge to touch both heel calks si fications. Howard of Hudson avenue are tour- multancously. ing New York state and Pennsyl- Tho supper was served In tho base- TEN BED BANK SKIT CADETS. Section 3, Thnt a contract shall b* en- ment of the schoolhouso on tables G-—A top shoe or ringer shall be the last tered into nnd made with the lowest re- • vania. one that encircles the stake. . Bpuniiblo bidder or bidders who shall give Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blakcstee of which woro attractively docorated . II—In ease of a. tie there .shall be no Gerard Grnnvillo Showed a Model putinfactory bond r>v security for the faith-. East Front street have just returned On the lawn there v/as a fancy booth score. Airplane Last Week at Airport fu\ performance of tho work. from a six weeks' automobile trip to and other fonturos. An electric iron 8. The team or individual shall pitch first Section 4. That the collection, remov'nl and a lamp were disposed of on the thnt has made the- last score. The Sky Cadets, a now Red Bank and disposal of offal, garbage, waste, ft#h- • Rhode Island, Niagara Falls, Detroit model airplane club, met last week c» nnd nil refuse nutter in manner as here- co-operative plan and they were won ' 9. Referee shall settle all disputes and inbefore provided shall be undertrtken Ina n .' and Canada. They returned by way his decision shall be final. at the airport on Shrewsbury ave- of tho Sullivan trail through the At by Michael Welsh. Tho supper was public improvement ami nt neiieml cxpensr, bountiful and of fine quality. Those Howard W. Roberts will be clerk' nue. The club la sponsored by the i i.nd the sum of $300.00 bcin^ tho eati- legheny and Bluo Rldgo mountains. MacFadden publishing company, I muted com in carry into cITcct tho provl- who prepared and nerved it received of the tournament and Robert Frost 1 vlaim hcrcot for the balance og the fiscol Miss Beo Melvln haB returned af- much praise. Tho things which ro- and Frederick Roberts will be scor- which conducts organizations of the- yenr, or so much thereof as may be ftmivl ter an eight weeks' tour of Canada malned after all the diners had been er^} The referees will be F. Howard kind wherever there Is a sizeable alr- ' in be necssnry, be and is hereby appropri- and Vermont. Miss Melvln Is cm- pc-rt Lieutenant Lewis Richter has For Girls and Boys ated for f.aid purpu-fe and eaUl sum thuil arirved were struck off at auction by Lloyd and Rev. H. Pierce Simpson. '- be chnrcrd to and included in the hudst't ployed as governess by J. Lester Walter D. Fields. charge of the clubs and he flics from , of appropriations*- for the yenr 1930 and Eisnor of Broad street. port to port in an airplane. I hereafter ueninnin[! with the year 1980, Miss Anna CroBB had general 1 Miss Lena Youton of Los Angeles," OUTING AT LOG CABIN. Gerard Granvllle was tho only Red tlicri Mia! I be included in the bud fret np- who haa been spending two weeks chargo of the .event. Those In charge pronrii.itIIMIS ,of c*:ioh MIICCOKIWVC your wh!Jtrl)!itre, ».fTu 1. wnsti", n»hcn and all refuse wcro Mrs. Ella Conk, Mlsa Anna The Rcbokahs Have a Fine Sinner plane at tho meotlng. A contest will of Shrewsbury avenuo, Is now visit- and Picnic at Colt's Neck. be conducted shortly to determine the matter »hitU be tumctl on at Kcneral ex- ing at Philadelphia. Miss Yeuton Is Leahy, Mrs. Daniel' Rlordan, Mrs. pense n sum pullicient to ui«ot the contract John Clark, Miss Mario Hocy, Mrs. About sixty members of Naveslnk best flying model built in this part of Dr. Posner's scientific shoes are built on correctly price for the dmnn of said work. enjoying n vacation of six ' months the county and boys from Red Bank, Suction ;">. Thnt said sum of JfiOO.OO, and sho has been spending It In Charles Soulia, Mrs. Patrick Golden, Rebekah lodge of Red Bank enjoyed shaped lasts that conform to the natural lines of Mrs. Fred Day, Mra. Kostcr, Mrs. Jo- an outing at William Matthew's log Asbury Park and other towns in the aiijm.i.riiittMl to curry on the work for the various parts of thla country and southern part of the county will take the foot. They are the product of almost a half ! tbH yenr. nhull be Annnced by Canada- seph McCuc, Mrs. Daniel Mack, Mrs. cabin at Colt's Neck last Wednesday co of tt-mnorury notes which tVw- John Collins, Mrs. William Ganley, night. A fine dinner was served, con- part. The winning model will be I Clerk in.' Wruhy authorized to Mrs. Lcsllo Stowurt or Uncroft pitted against the best in the state century of experience in children's shoe manufac- mid is silo from tirmi to tlmn tu road gavo birth to a son Monday Mm Gradosky, Mrs. Mary Steen, sisting of potato salad, cold slaw, to- t nut f-H- Mrs. William Mack, Mrs. William hour, Prizes wero won by Mrs. Mln- useful life. ; are spending two weeks at Bush- nlo Chamberlain, Edward Ottlnger Becker, Ralph Layman, Arthur V Lnwrt of iNfw Jt-rsfy of lltlW nnd ScU kill Falls, Pennsylvania. Tnnsey, Mra. Michael Rlordan, Mrs. ' rrof, nnd »hitll nthorwlrit hn Theodore Orylo,- Mrs. Martin Rlley, and Mrs. Barbara Heyer. Whiting, Paul Reynolds, Abrnm Zn- the Miiyor ami Clerk ehnll Arthur W. Kelly of Maplo avenue ger, Hyman Scheffler and Daniel will return homo next week from & Mrs. Thomas Welsh, Mrs. J. H. Du- The refreshment committee con- firan and Mlsacs Helen Dobry, Mary sisted of Mrs. Lillian Ivlns, Miss Jlnnnlne. That n KUpplcmcnt«l deh( two months' tour of Europe. CARRIED IN Uli-ft pinxunnt fn and New, Margaret Bordiuk, Katherlne Pauline Beck and Miss Delia Smith. STRONG, nnidyiiiK with tho law Mies Ann Hoffman of Leroy placo Now, Pearl Dobry, Mary Dcnyo, Sta- Those on the entertainment commit- A BRIDGE TEA, spent last week with John A. Hoff- clo Dobry, Margaret Scanlon, Kath- tee were Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman, ALL STYLES • HIKIH lnl>o ff- man and family at Point Lookout Many Red Bank Persons at Party at STURDY, ptiMifiitt'm nc-» lne Golden, Kathorlne Scanlon, Mrs. Elizabeth Wood and Mrs. Edna Asbury Park. Beach, Long Island. Stiles. _ _ Mr. and Mr». Edward A. Cole and Katherlne McCue, Martha Gradosky DURABLE SIZES AND Notice. and Marlanna Hlordnn. Mrs. Charles B. VanCleaf of As- et van liitioiiucnl «t daughter Marguerite, Arthur Glass bury Park gave a bridge and tea !)t<- Mayor nmi f-fwn- of Wallace street and Mrs. Catherine Supper ticketB wcro sold by Mrs. OIL. COMPANY W,INS. SHOES. WIDTHS. i.llllo .Silver orv Cathcrjne Cross, Mrs, John Mallnskl, Tuesday of last week for Mrs. Sam- 'iiit 15tl), 10'^Q, an-l Wo»e) of Westsldo ovenuo and MISE uel D. Williams of Essex Fells, who l Ella Peterson of Long Branch spent CharlcB Soulia and W. E. Hardy. The Atlantic Highlands Cltlicn Loses [ causo why It should not be re* Among the gucBts were Mrs. James Patrick Nlcollettl and Alfred Maz- On a Trip to Montreal, strained from erecting gasoline tanks S, Parkes, Mrs. Burton T. Dorcmus, zucca of West Red Bank aro on a on land adjoining the property Mrs. Thomas P. Doremu3, Mrs. Har- trip to West VlrirJnln. Mrs. William Mahoney of Atlantic owned by Flora A. Morrison at At- old R. James, Mrs. Alfred Mathlasen, Walter C. VanKcurcn of BcrBen Highland: has been entertaining )m lantic Highlands. The woman charged Mra, Walter W. Gosling, Mm Wll- place and his brother Valentino Van- brother, John McNally, who recently tho value of her property would bo lam Miller, Mrs. F. Dwlght Foster, Keuren. an omployeo nt tho Red returnetd d frof m SSaratogat . MMr . • McM - decreased and her life endangered by Mrs. Elmor B. Morrow, Mrs. Clarence Bank alrporl. spent yesterday on a Nally loft yrBtorday for a ten days' the storage plant, A number of cit- Beetman, Mrs. Hubert M Farrow, business trip to New York. trip to Mpntrenl He will return lo izens are opposed to the storage Mrs John S Applegntn. Jr., Mra. Goldberg's Specialty Shop James Higglns of New York, n son- Atlantic Highlands for nnothtr stay. plant and they supported Mrs Mor- Harry M Hpndrlckson, Mr*.. S. Hunt- in-law of Joseph H. Calvor of Leon- rison In her fight against the oil oy Beckett, Mlns Ells Brown and 24 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. WkJlSMfe .JMJU2Sa^JWU"»k.Mk-lt nay* to AOXHUM feSb a **'1V* Ht'B1'i B'"?1'i SOLD 0Y PRUOQISTS £VERYWWEIt9 r\S Page Twenty-Two RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 28, 1929. commuter, said he wished to prefe night at the hom« of Frank Hoag Edge are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Peter successful summer season and hascharges against John Howland fo land at East Keahiburg. A com-McCue, s CHILDREN'S BIG PARTY, improved Its property on the water refusing to give him transportation mittee will be picked for the danc Miss Helen Magee, who spent sev- front Mrs. Charles F. Bogart is the although he paid him by the week. •which the club will run September eral weeks at Burlington, VL, has ! club president. The masquerade par At this point it was suggested that 7th. returned. XAST HEANSBERG SELECTS ty waa In charge of Mrs. Julia Bury. Mr. Farry, Mr. Downey and Mayo Miss Marlp Crouse haa returned Walter Crlne has had a concrete PBfNCE AND PRINCESS, Others on the committee were J^rs. Watson interview William A. Qohl- from a stay at Mllford. walk laid .from his front porch to 1902 1929 McKenzle, Mrs. Herman Bolz, Miaa haui and learn what all tho troubl Lester Terry spent the week-end the sidewalk. Lydla HoKenzle and Junior Hlnus Katharine Temme, Mrs. William was about. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Were Enthroned at the Woman's Euffgardcn, Mrs. Albert Poley am Mr. Gehlhaus told this committei uel Baker. Mrs. Mary Bruckner. About $300 wai that he considered the pier privati Mrs. Frank Loderhoso la visiting Clubnomo Last Week—The Club cleared by the party. NOURISHING BLOOD Cleared About $300. property; that he had no objection at Springfield, Mass. The club -will hold a fair next Sat- to the hackmen operating on the pier Mr. and Mrs. William C. Haatead GROWS HAIR! The Woman's clubhouse at Idea urday and Monday and a card party providing they complied with the have returned from a trip through Beach it East Keansburg was tilled on Saturday, September 7th. orders of his pollco officer, which New England. with a large gathering lost Wednoi are that the hackers line up along Mr. and Mrs. John Connolly of day night when a masquerade party KEANSBURG NEWS. the dock and not at the end, asPark avenue are the parents of ~ for children was held. The pnrty son. Marcus Store formerly, and pay the regular feo wai preceded by a popularity contest Hnckors Fall In Effort to Have Re- of $1.50 per week. He also stated thai Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoagland and to select a prince and princess. Votes strictions on Bus Line. he may put on a line of buses of daughter Betty motored to Lake wor« solicited at a certain cost for (The Bed Bmk Heritor can bt boujb' his own. George yesterday, whero they wil eieh ballot, and the winners were eftch weok in Keansburif >t th. itor. oj The hackmen' would not accep spend a vacation. Lydll McKenzle and Junior Hlnus Louli Volltnd, N. Santa Lucia. Phillip the terms of Mr. Gehlhaus, but they They were seated at an elaborately teller and CbatlM VoitU are allowed to transport .passengers MARLBORO NEWS. End of Season Clearance decorated throno. The clubhouse The Keansburg hack drivers took to the end of tho pier. A miniature wa» in gala attire, arranged under up two hours of the borough coun railroad operating to the pier end the,direction of Mra. Lydla McKen- ell's time at the regular meeting last Rev. John Humphreys, Former Fas- and the bus lino are doing: a big tor Here, Frenched Sunday. zlt. The candidates who received the week. As on several occasions this business while tho hackmen stand third and fourth largest number of Bummer the- drivers have appeared by and see the "goose killed that Rev. John Humphreys of Reading votei acted as pages. They were before the council ovor the opera- laid the golden egg." Pa., occupied the Baptist church pul- Evelyn Miller and Irving Taffet. tion of tho Rollo bus line to the end The Keansburg players' club wll pit on Sunday. Mr. Humphreys Is a Original prices entirely disregarded Prliea were given for the beat cos of the steamboat pier. Attorney Ed- hold a danco In the Hotel Mohler former pastor. tumes. They were won by Ruth ward Farry, Jr.. of Keyport, pre- tonight. Mra. C. M. WyckofI entertained Brenner, Dorla Jones, Leon McCol- sented their case. He asked as to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woolley of Mrs. Martha Wlckham of Como the g«n, Thomas Doyle, Charles Krueger ownership of the land to the ap-Greenport, L». I., have beon visiting past week. to assure absolute disposal of all and Junior Engelmann. The prince prpach to the pier and who paid at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clin- Mrs. Lulu Maghan of FreBhold is and princess, their attendants and the taxes, which were not answered ton B. Lohsen. the guest this week of her ulster, Blud-Rub Device the- wearers of the best costumes re- owlny to the absence of Collector Tho New Point Comfort flro com- Mrs. George Hayes. ceived silver cups as prizes. The George Oberlander. The contention pany will hold an excursion to Coney F. T. Burke and family have re- Gives New Life to remaining Summer Merchandise* awards were donated by merchants of the drivers that tho bus line Island on September 11th. The City turned from Manasquan Beach of East Keanaburg, they being Swan leaves its established routes to pick of Kean3burg has been chartered for where they Bpent the summer. & Stldd, the Bay View park amuse- up passengers come In for consld- the occasion. Miss Gladys Powell of Taylor, Pa., • Hair and Scalp • mint company, Hubert's Market, rable discussion. The drivers also Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Greyer. Mrs. James Tully has returned BLOOD II llf*. Thlt n«w Blai-Rub Emll Wahl, Charles F. Bogart, asked that the ordinance allowing from a weok spent at Atlantic City. Mra. Howard Williams is tho guest Charles Fagan, Edward Hahn, Isa- the bus line to operate over several of Mrs. Glen Wood at her country devica bring! hope to men who u. Walter Klepp has a new automo- threatened with baldnui* It tenda ft dore M. Walling and the Ideal Beach :horoughfares "in New Point CDm- bile. homo here. •water company. port be rescinded. Mrs. Arthur Delcllsur and sontnrgo of llfo-giving blow! to it»rvtd' Miss Madelyn Gerlck of Park ave- •nd (tarring hair roota. Stop) dan- The Woman'e club has had a very Edward J. Downey, a steamboat nue has returned from a trip to have returned to their home at rooklyn after spending several druff and falling hair. Giro you acalp Marcus Store Canada. weeks at H. I. Schenck's. exactly wbtt It needi to niton the vi- The Keansburg schools will open tality of yoar hair. Our patron* highly >n September 9th. All of last year's, Mrs. Charles Merk of Ozone Park, endorfe It. Try s treatment toJsyi .eachers are retained. , N. Y., visited the past weok with C. 8 BROAD ST., Stores Most Everywhere in Jeney Leah Rlley, Kcansburg's swimmer, Meyer and family. :ame in fourth in the Marathon W. D. Fields and family were swim at Toronto, Canada, on Fri-guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Magce RED BANK, N. J. day. Her prize money totaled $600. on Sunday. Kenneth Mohr has been a surgical Mrs. Garrett Voorhees and chil- Vogue Barber Shop atient in the Rlverview hospital at dren, who have been here several Red Bank. weeks, returned to their home at 6 White Street Tho Mlddletown township Demo- ersey City on Friday. iratlc club will meet tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. John Meyer of River Red Bank

LAST TIMES TO-DAY! ANNIVERSARY LUPEVELEZ WEEK / -*N- "Lady of the Pavements" DON'T MISS THIS " THE HOUSE OF* HITS " THBEE PERFORMANCES DAILY—S: SO. 6:40, 0:00. SATURDAYS A HOLIDAYS CONTTNUOD8. * SHOW! VAUDEVILLE EAST FRONT STREET, TELEPHONE 31. RED BANK. Her Excellency^- THURS., FRL, SAT., AUGUST 29th, 30th, 31st The American Housewife MON, TOES., WED., SEPTEMBER 2d, 3d, 4th F. P. A.* Engages an THE LOVELIEST WOMAN IN THE WORLD ! Special Big Labor Day Programme! Assistant FULL SPEED AHEAD WITH A SHIP LOAD OF LAUGHS. Millions of women in this stnte have engaged Wagner Markets as their purchasing assistants. REGINALD DENNY'S BEST PICTURE ! Our duty is to help her purchase the most delight- ful and wholesome meats at prices in beeping with the quality she desires. EIGHT BELLS AND ALL'S WELL— Selecting us as her assistant indicates tremendous confidence in this institution. Such faith must bo merited. —except that he had to live on goat's •Family Purchasing Agent. milk while he| yearned for steaks — As a changefrom the usual diet ice offer these fine the girl he was chasing around the young turkeys. Each bird carefully fedand graded. world thought he was a thief — and Hen Turkeys Average weight, B to 10 lbs. 1b. 49c the ship's crew said he was crazy. FRESH KILLED Frying Chickens WHAT A COMEDY ! Milk fattened. Average weight, See It! 2'A lbs. Ib. 41c Fresh Killed Fowl Their goodness will more than make up for their email size. Ib. 34c Shoulders of Spring Lamb CARL These shoulders are absolutely genuine Spring Lamb and are one presents of tho many values in our store. Ib. HOUMEL'S Flavor-Sealed Hams REGINALD Wholesome, delicious, whole linms, To bo eure tho quality is assured. Ib. 49. TOP OR BOTTOM Round Roast THIS B HEAVEN Ideal for your dinner any day. Cut from the finest corn fed cattle. Ib. 49c DENNEN Y Fresh Pork Shoulders ams Hall jm ALFRED SANTELL Long cut or caln style, Ib. 25c production ARMOUR'S 'CLEAQ The romance of an adorable flapjack a L— Star Boiled Ham flipper who found love and luxury In 19c Now York. Tho bustle and excitement THE DECKS Roasting Chickens of Ellis Island; the movement and zest of city life; the gaiety and heart-throb It's a UNIVERSAL Picture Well fed nnd nluuip. Avcrnce of young love; the spectacle of moneyed weight, 4).$ lbs. i. 45c socV«ty at play—and Bcceendom'a mo3t Spare Ribs beautiful actress at her supreme best. COMEDIES INTERNATIONAL NEWS Ib. 19c Saner Kraut See It and Live Large Can. . ' •- 15c Grand Adventure! Summer Bologna REAL BIG TIME By the piece. Ib. 39c rMCES PREVAIL AVC. 29, 30, 31st. U//1CNER /IMRKET CO. VAUDEVILLE 7 Broad S(, Bed Bank. 25 Bay Ave., Hlnhlands. SI Monmouth SU Red Bank. 201 Broadway. Long Branch, S8B Monmoutb SL, Bed Bunk. 593 Broadway, Lonir Branch A Sensational Serial ! 11'lint Ave, At Hlihlands. 150 Main St. Asbury Farlc Campbell's Junction. Beltord. SO Can Avenue. Kcansburg. "THE PIRATES OF PANAMA" CHET ARTHUR'S AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA Monmouth County's Surroiate's Offic*. hereby given to the creditors of tald n th» mattvr of tho evtate of Jam en Clem deremed U exhibit to the nubscriber nol# tiitt, deceased. . vi executrix at aforesaid their riebu and 6m- ON THE STAGE. Fotle* to creditor* to prwent cUIm miniN utrainit ia!d cstijt* undei oath, •galnit /state. within fix month* iroro th« date of th# ALWAYS A BIG SHOW AT Puntunf t6 th* order of Joaeph I>. Don B/nre.aM order o» they ^1U be for«v0i fti«y, Burrouatt vt the County of Mon hhrreJ of their notions therefor airalnit south. m»d« on the fourteenth day of Au the falil subscriber. jltlt, 1929. on the application of Florenc Billed Freehold N* J. Aus-unt W 1P29 POPULAR PRICES! !t«mtHt«, 10U executrix of tha •«tnt 1 FLORENCE CLEMENTS. EXCELLENT VAUDEVILLE! t J»m«» CUment*. deceased, ootlci . ' Rums on, N. J. RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 28,1929. CONGRATULATIONS! ' . " " '"~"""\.-- _ I ^ . ' We desire to publicly extend our Heartiest Con ions To Our Esteemed Friend and Business Neighbc Mr. Tony on this the FIRST ANNIVERSARY WEEK I .'••: '-. • ' : of. \,:., •:::.:..; ';

In Mr. Hunting we have found a true commercial associate and through his policies the merch•^v ants of the East Front Street and Wharf Avenue districts of Red Bank's commercial section have been materially benefited. May the Success which has been showered upon Mr. Hunting and the Hunting Theater continue to manifest itself is the sincere wish of his undersigned friends.

AL»S WHITE MARKET STANDARD AWNING WORKS BORO BUSSES S. KLATSKY "Bide a Bus" ' , Prime Meats and Poultry Awnings Made to Order, Repaired and Stored Busses to Hire for All Occasions Shoes for the Entire Family UpBtalrs at « Phone 696 Cor. Broad & Front Sts.; Red Bank, N. J. Cor. Globe Court & Mechanic St., Ked Bank. 5 East Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. 35 East Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. Phone S67 LEONKISL1N KELLY & CO. Hendrickson & Applegate CLEMENTE TAILOR SHOP Automobile Accessories, Replacement Farts. and High-Class Custom Tailor Jewelry and Sporting Goods General Cord Tires. Bed Bank's Oldest Hardware and Furniture Store Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Suits Made to Order 13 East Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. 3 East Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. East Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. Upstairs Over the Theatre at Phono 1752 15 East Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. MAHN'S TIRE SHOP EMPIRE GARAGE BRUNO MAZZA GLOBE FURNISHING CO. Custom Tailor and Dry Cleaner Seiberling Tires and Bicycles Authorized Dealer—Majestic Radio "Bed Bank's Leading Furniture Store" Suits Made to Order 27 East Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. 21 East Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. 22 East Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. Phone 229S Phone 208 Upstairs at 1 East Front St., Red Bank, N. J. Phono 1295 Compliments of Compliments of T. H. MCKNIGHT M. V. BROWN J. KRIDEL Studeb&ker Dealer. DIXON BROS. Deafer in Coal, Hay and Feeds "The. Home ol Kuppenhelmer Good Clothe*" 29 East Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. RADIO Bed Bank's Leading Men's Clothing Store. Phono 705 Cor. Wharf Ave. & Union St., Red Bank. Next to Hunting Theatre. Cor. Broad & Front Sts., Red Bank, N. J. M. SILBERSTEIN GREAT WALL RED BANK DURANT CO. Globe Hotel and Dining Room Where Buyer and Seller Agroo Upholstery Shop Chinese Restaurant Phone 1440 OPPOSITE. THEATRE Chop Suey a Specialty Open 11:00 A. M. to 2:00 A. M. 87 East Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. 33 East-Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. East Front Street,. Red Bank, N. J. Upstairs at 11 East Front St., Red Bank, N. J. L. E. REDDICK. Manager. Phone 11 Red Bank Furniture Exchange WEINER'S BUSY CORNER Brower's Restaurant and Lunch HESSE'S Antiques and Oriental Rugs ROBERT BROWER, Prop. After the Show for Ice Cream and Sodas. Everything for the Working Man Serving the People of lied Bank and Vicinity for Over S 35 East Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. Cor. E. Front St. & Wharf Ave., Red Bank. Hall Century. 4 Wharf Avenue, ' ,. Red Bank, N. J. FRONT STREET at Foot o( Broad St., BED BAJW. N. S. IDEAL SUPPLY CO. DOMBNICO PALAIA Compliments of CHARLES JONES A Full Line of Restaurant ana Fountain Suppllei, Successor to Win. Culllngton. New and Old Fixtures. Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco, Candy, Soda, Icci Cream, JOSEPH SACCO Expert Car Washer , , A Complete Line of Malt and Hops. Patent Drugs and NOVCUICN, GLOBE COURT AND MECHANIC STREET. Custom Tailor Hunting Theater Patrons Know a Oood Thing— SO B. FRONT ST., RED BANK, N. J. Home-Made Syrups at Our Soda Fountain. Cor. WHARF AVE'. * EAST FRONT ST., RED BA,NK, N. J. Thut's why so many of them have their car* wMhad •• (3 Doors from Theatre) Phone 2519. 5 Wharf Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. my stand.- NEW EPISCOPAL RECTOR. about after having been laid up aav-at ths rear of his South street house —FOR— , eral weeks with sickness. Sho wa»converted Into a garage. ENROLL NOW He Is Serving at Eatontown, Uttlo formerly Miss Irma Morris. Mrs. Charles Covert, Sr., Mlsa Silver and Fair Haven. Tho firemen were called out Sunday Georglanna Covert and Charles Co- vert, Jr., and Miss Julia Ervlng of Tire Service Rev. W. W. Kennerly has been ap- to a grass fire on Parker road. Sev- Dressmaking Bertha M. Sullivan eral members of the company helped Eatontown and Mrs. Mary DaJton (Formerly of New.York City) TELEPHONE 2112 Red Bank Business Institute pointed rector of St. James's church put out a forest flre Sunday at Way- and daughter of Long Branch made a SECRETARIAT, COUBSE. at Eatontown and priest In charge side. trip to New York Sunday on the Special Line of Afternoon and Day Sessions Begin September 10th. of St. John's chapel at Little Sliver. steamboat Mandalay. He has moved with his family to Albert Wagner has been elected an Our Service Car is Night Seuloni Begin September nth. Eatontown and he la occupying the alternate delegate from tho RedCharles Bennett of New York re- Children's Street Frocks INDIVIDUAI. AND CLASS INSTRUCTION. church rectory there. Beginning Bank American legion post to theturned home Monday after a short School. Dresaea Made Special always ready. Preparing .tudenU for Secretarial and Stenographic positions;. with next Sunday services will bo state American legion convention at stay with his parents. AIBO nhort Intensive courses In Gregg Shorthand taught. held at St. John's chapel Sunday Elisabeth on September Bth, 6th and 7th. Th« Register's motto—"A paper In NEW FALL LINE FLORENCE NORTON O'SHEA mornings at half-past nlno o'clock Steam Vulcanizing. and at St. James's church Sunday Carl F. Whitchurst and family.will tvtry homo."—Advertisement LADIES1 AND CHILDREN'S Fhoiw figs 1*« Broad Street. Bod Bank, N. j. mornings at eleven o'clock. Mr. Ken-upend most of next week at Mont- nerly will also conduct services at clair with Mrs. Whltchurst's sister, Balloon and Truck Chapel of the Holy Communion at Mrs. R. F. Dodd. Mr. Whltehurst'o READY-TO-WEAR DRESSES Fair Haven on Sundays at eight two weeks' vacation from his work I Fix Clocks Tires in Stock. o'clock In the morning and at eight at tho Red Bank telephone office will Filly years' experience and th« bent LARGE SIZES CUT TO ORDER. o'clock In the evening. He has not been begin Saturday. Helen Whitehurst la •quipped clock repair ihop (n th* county. assigned to the Fair Haven church now visiting at Montclalr. 382 E. FRONT ST., RED BANK. AMERICAS hut he has volunteered to serve Mrs. Albcrtus ,Wolcott and James, F. F. COLEMAN and there. Mr. Kcnnerly's appointment Russell and Frances Wolcott re- IB R.clot Pl.c, Rid Bank, N. J. I>HONK 1207-W. to the Eatontown and Little Silver turned Monday after spending a few Phono 2011. John Hansen fastest churphes is temporary with a llkll- days at nn Advent summer camp in hood of being made permanent. Connecticut. Mrs.. Darius VanDe- 42 West Front Street, Communion services will be held at mark, Mrs. Jennie Williamson and tho Eatontown and Little Sliver Miss Pauline Wolcott, who have been RED BANK, N. J. churches on Sunday. spending severnl weeks at the camp, ONE DAY SALE - TH U R SDAY Mr. Kennerly la a graduate, of Wit- have returned home. tenberg Collego of Wittenberg, Ohio*, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Boyce of and of Hamma Divinity school of Perth Amboy, who has boon spending Wittenberg. Iu 1925 the degree of the summer at Camp Burton at Al- Sensational doctor of divinity was conferred on airel, was a week-end guest of Mr. H AC Kl IRCIR AlFf Mr. Kennerly at Carthage College, and Mrs. Luther Boyce. Offering ^ RAG RUGS Carthage, Illinois. Since May 1st, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Steffano were Haven't you bad that dcslro to go (pinning through the water In Mr. Kennerly had served as locum week-end visitors at New York. Mrs. Regularly EXTRA LARGE SIZE a »ale. comfortable boat? There's no reason why you can't tenens, or temporary rector, of St.Steffano was formerly Miss Jennie Phono mo for a free demonstration. Better yet, let mo explain Luke's church at Metuchen. He how you can have that boat you most desire. Tomaino. Sold For 24x48 camo to Metuchen from Langer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Steelman reT Wyoming, where he was rector of turned Sunday night from a week's inches HAVE 200 USED WHITE OR PHONE FOR Trinity church several years. automobile trip to Washington. BOATS FOR SALE. PARTICULARS. Living with Rev. Mr. Kennerly at Harriet Faiy, daughter of Sylves- Eatontown Is his son, John L. Ken-ter Fary, has returned after spend- Demonstrated by nerly. Hi3 son has a position at the ing $ week with Mrs. Blanche Har- New York office of a Chicago man- vey of Long Branch. ufacturing firm. Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis of this CAN NOW DO FLOYD E. BRADY place, Mrs. Eunlcn Emmons and Fair Haven, N. J. daughter Lida of Red Bank and MriJ. Phone Red Bank 2640 EATONTOWN NEWS. Jennie Herbert and daughter of Out Own UNY WORK Highlands spent Sunday at Pine Mrs. Alary McKalg and Son nndBiach. Importation IMHIMieiMIIMMItm* Frank Mount to go to Philadelphia. About thirty members of the Meth- Thanks to Lydia E. Pink- Closely constructed (The Red Bank Register can be bought odist church and their friends en- ham's Vegetable Compound each week in Eatontown from Noble M03- joyed a moonlight sail up the Hudson floor mats, made of care- This is by at the postufficc.) to Grant's tomb Thursday night. fully selected cotton shorts. another Among those who made the trip were sale event Doniaon, Texas.—<'I think there H Mrs. Mary McKalg and son Warren May be had in every desfrable BO tonic equal to Lydia K. Pinkham'B Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor, Mr. and that will be and Frank Mount, who makes his Mrs. Albert Smock and son Harold, color with contrasting stenciled Vegetable^ Com- home with Dr. G. F. Fiynn, will leave Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dennis, Mr. and borders in multi - color effects much talked pound for nerv- lonlght by automobile for Philadel- about. Mind ousness and I phia, where they will be joined by Mrs. George B. Whitfleld and sons Fringed ends. TIRES Paul and Lester, Mr. and Mrs. Holly you—a savings havo used Lydia Mrs. McKalg's son, W;~ Vaughn Mc- 13. Pinkham'a Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Dema- of 39(i on every Kalg, who Is a student at the An-rest. Mrs. Amelia Hark and daugh- Sanative Wash AND napolig naval academy. The party ter Ruth, Mr3. Emma Wolcott, Mrs. tug. You will and tho Pills for will go' from Philadelphia to Jersey want a dozen of Constipation. 1 Shore, Pennsylvania, where they will Louis VanBrunt, Mrs. Louis Ding- STORES man, Mrs. Frances Bruce and her 'em. They are prac- can' certainly visit Mrs. McKalg's son Willard. praiso your modl- daughter and mother-in-law, Misses 28 Broad St., Red Bank. tical for any room. Vaughn McKaig recently completed Emma Palmqulst, Grace and Mary cinca for what part of the aviation course at theDennis and Viola Mitchell, Isaac B. 620 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park they havo dona academy and he is enjoying a Burgess, Oliver Dennis, Dr. George for ma nnd I month's vacation. M. Whitfleld and son Arthur. wish you success TUBES Twenty teams of horses, two trac- in tho future. I can do any kind of tors and 27 men are employed on Mrs. Amelia Hark and daughter SMART work now nnd when women nfik mo the former Siillman farm, which is Ruth of Vaux Hall spent last week •what has helped mo I recommend being converted into a country club with Mrs. George B. Whitfleld. Mr. your medicinca. I will answer nnv* with a large golf course. Work has nnd Mrs. William J. Wyman and ieltcrs I receive asking about them. been started on building one of the(laughters Melvina and Olive of Tie Footwear with ratent Footwear with —Mns. UMMA GIIKGG, Itouto 3, Bo* lakes which will be located on theNewark were also guests of Mrs. Cuban heel; noted C3, DciUBon, 'Icxus. - /• ...••• farm. An Island will be built in theWhitfleld last week. contrasting trim. lake and one of the putting greens Isaac B. Burgess conducted the U featured. for comfort SHERIFF'S SALE. 10 Day Sale will be on the island. The entire Sunday morning services at the By virtue of n writ yf fi, fa. to roe dl- clghteen-hole golf courso will bo Methodist church. Lester Whitfleld reeled, imuod out nf the Monfnnuth County seeded down in a few days. preached at the church at night and Circuit Court of the State of Now Jersey, While They Last! % will be exposed to BHIO at public vendue, The junior league of the Methodist at the West Long Branch Methodist, on Monday, the 10th duy of September, church Sunday morning. 1929, between thn bourn of 12 :Q0 o'clock church had a picnic Friday at Long and B:00 o'clock Ut 2:00 o'clock, dayllKht At These Cost Prices ! Eranch. The children spent most of Miss Jessie Merritt of Grantwood Bcvlnu time), in (he afternoon of said the day at the Chelsea pool. Those was a week-end visitor of Miss Mar- tiny, at the Court Ho UP a in the thorough of garet Messier. Miss Merritt Is spend- Freehold, County of Monmoutli, Now Jcr- New, Fresh Goods—Firsts ! on the picnic were Rev. and Mrs. Le- B«y, to untiHfy n judgment of cnid Court roy Y. Dillener and their children, ing the summer at Beachwood and amounting to approximately ?B7 7. Leroy, John, Florence and Philip; Miss Messier is visiting her there this All the defendnufa ri^ht, title and In- Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. Cyril Brown, week. terest in and to the followinu: Mrs. Verna Frazler, Mrs. Dorothy All that certain tract* or parcels of land PIRESTONE Mrs. Mary Parker has returned and premiHCH, ttitunle lying nnd belnfc in tha Chasey, Mrs. Carroll Osborn, Mrs. home from a stay with her parents at Township ol Shrewsbury, County of Mon- Florence Chaffln, Mrs. Amelia Hark, Barnegat. "! moulh and State of Now Jersey, on tho 1—31x4.00 $11.00 Mrs. Milton Smith, Mrs> George B. northerly Bide of the public highway, lead- William Taylor is painting the ga- ing from tho village of Shrewsbury, through 2—32x4.90 11.75 Whltfleld, Mrs. Thomas ZIngale, Ar- rage at the rear of tho Methodist III) mi on. 1 thur, Dorothy and John Frazier, parsonage. He will start this week FIRST TRACT: 3—32x4 /2 - »•••• 15.75 Dorothy Chasey, Verna and Gladys redecorating the interior of the HoKhniinn In tho center of the nforesaifl Smith, Aline Brown, Eleanor Noe, htchwjiy nt ttie flouthwext corner of lnnd 2—28x5.25 11.50 church. The Methodist ladies' aid now or formerly of Jom'pli Shepherd, de- Maude Rush, Ruth Smith, Dorothy society will meet tomorrow at the censed, thence (1) north one degree fifteen 2—29x4.40 ..... 7.50 Chaflln, Dorothy Wagner, Barbara church social room. STYLE: minute* cant four chuinn and fifty-four Sceley, Paul and Lester Whitfteld, * to tlic center nf a brook; thence (2) Doris Baden and Thomas and Lida Mrs. Richard Walters, a former ioutli eighty-flve tl^rcea, twenty mlnutcn 2—29x5.25 11.75 Eatontown resident, is spending two c»t ninety-six llnkw nluntf the center of Zingate. weeks at Long Eranch with Mrs. Raid brook; tbencc (3) north one degrea .3—30x5.50 15.00 twenty-five minutes west three chains and Mrs! Mabel Brower, proprietor James Pittcnger. Mrs. Walters has forty-two links on the went aide of a ditch been making short visits to ac- and alonff the landn of Lewis White; 1—30x4.95 10.25 of Brower Sisters' fruit kitchen, en- thence (4) north, eiKhty-aeven degreei, tertained Mrs. Mary Lurkins of New quaintances here. fifteen minutes west six chains and ninety- 1—30x3y2 Regular 6.25 York last week. Mrs. Lurkins and Miss May Pierson was a Sun.daj live links alontr tho snid Whitc'fl llnl; Mrs. Brower became acquainted viistor at Paterson. thence (5) south, five deirrcea nnd thirty 1—30x3y2 Extra Size 6.75 minutes west one chain nnd ciarhty-ont while Mrs. Brower was' in training Charles Brccso. is having a shed links to the railroad nnd the same course at a New York hospital. con till nod one chit in nnd eighty-Six link* 1—30x6.50 16.75 to land now or formerly of Henry B. Par- Mrs. Marshall Thompson and ker; thence {fi) -south four iIcRrccg. fif- 3—31x5.25 ...;...:::™... 12.50 daughter of Maxton, North Carolina, VISIT 1I/HEN milady teen minute* w<>at five chninn nnH neventy- will return home this week after 1 W step two links alontr anid Pnrker'fl lnnd to m 1—31x5.00 10.75 slone and stump; thence (7) south clshty- spending two weeks with Mrn. [ NEW YORK this season In ,«cvcn degrees, fifteen minute* west thirty- Thompson's father and sister at this, Footwear she will lRht chntns nnd sixty-three links nlonjr tho 1—32x6.50 17.50 know that her Sickles Homestead fnrrn to a stone; thence place. $1.75 (8> south one degree, fifteen minutes west 2—32x6.00 14.50 A newly formed New. Jersey cast-! ensemble Is com- thlrty-oijrht chnin3 nnd sixty-three links ern unit first aid organization will Bear Mountain Park plete. Choosing along the line of said Ricklcn Homestenrf 1—32x6.75 22.00 here truly be- farm to the center of the aforesaid hieh- have its first regular meeting Tues- Via Sandy Hook Route Steamer way; thence (0) south, elffhty-eijrht de- day night, September ,10th, at the from Jersey City comes a pleasure. grees, thirty mlnutcn east ncven chains and 1—32x6.20 17.00 Fatontown municipal building. Al- twenty-seven links nlontr the center of the most every town in Monmouth coun- Oxford In Tarlcty ol One Btran with buckle aforesaid highway to tho plnce of bejrln- 2—33x6.0Q 15.00 $2.50 nlntr. Containing thirly-five nnd thlrty-sh ty, is expected to have a representa- leathers with Spanish and modified walking hundredths «f nn ncre. :. 2—33x6.50 21.00 tive at the meeting. Mayor Leslie D. spike heel. heel. SUNDAY, SEPT. 8th SECOND TRACT: Seeley will have a part in the pro- All tbat certain tract or parcel of land 1—34x4.00 12.50 gram. Charles Breescj Arthur Cain, SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES nnd premises iltuate, lylnn and bolns In Louis Dlngman and Ralph Lewis at- Red Bank 7 :58 A. M. the Township of Shrewsbury. County of tended a preliminary meeting of the Middletown 8:05 A. M. ALBERT 3. MILLER Monmouth nnd State of New Jersey, ip the IlETUHNING VIHHRC of Shrewsbury, on the north vide organization last week at Belmar. Leave Bear Mountain Park .5 :00 P. M. of tho public road Icadinff through the Mr. Cain was appointed to help draw " Jerocy City 8:12 P.M. "Footwear and Hosiery that Satisfies" VIllRRe of Shrewsbury, tu Little Silver sta- OLDFIELD up a set of by-laws for the new or- " N. Y., West 23d St 7:47 P. M. D BANK tion nnd Rumson, ndJnlninK tho westerly ganization. " N. Y., Liberty St 8:00 P.M. 18 BROAD STREET, RE - eidc of land now owned by Florence A. Add one hour for Daylight Time, Hnznrd: Made by Firestone. Charles Breese,,an Eatontown un- Secure Flyer for full details. Beginning at the center of »aM public Enjoy a dny at this splendid road at the southwest corner of lnnd now Cord dertaker, will attend a funeral di- Amusement Park, owned by enid Florence A. Haznrd and rector's convention which will be In runnintr thence (I) northerly along the - session at Atlantic City from Sep- wcsiiTly line of tho said Hazard farm 1—33x4V2 $13.50 , NEW JERSEY CENTRAL EAP twenty-five hundred nnd sixty-three~feft tember 9th to September 13th. more or lc«« to the print where the north 2—32x41/2 1300 Harold Smock, son of Albert lino of hind now or formerly of John R. Smock, has been appointed ^tempor- Sickles Intersects the said westerly lino of 2—31x4.00 9.00 tho Hazard farm; thence (2) westerly ary superintendent of the Methodist nltinjr ihe Raid Sickles lnnd and lnnd now Sunday-school. or formerly of Captain H. D. Parker, two 1—34x4.00 10.55 hundred and twenty-seven feet to a marbla • Oliver Dennis, a member of the TIME3 monument set for the northwest corner of newly .formed archery club, has a the land hereby described; thence (B) new archery set. •outheasterly twenty-five hundred and flf- Balloon ty-cifcht feet more or less to a marble Rev. and Mrs. Michael Davis of Roth Market Offers RESH KILLED POULTRY monument set in tho north line of the 3—29x4.40 $6.00 Pennsylvania have returned home aforesnid public rond nnd continuing the after a short stay with Mr.'JPnvls's AS THE STELLAR ATTRACTION IN THE ROTH WEEK-END SPECIALS snme course thirty feet to the center of the nforesaid public rond; thence (4) ennt- 2—30x4.50 6.75 parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davis erly along ihe tenter ol the aforesaid pub- of South R)ver visited relatives and 1)1 ic rood one hundred nnd twenty-five feet I'••-•• 2—30x4.75 ....:.. 8.50 friends here on Sunday. to the pined of beginning. Containing (en acres, be the name more or less. "v 1—30x5.25 10.00 Mrs. William Pfister and son Wil- liam have returned home after Fresh-Killed BROILERS ~~ * Bolted ns the property of Shrewsbury I Mnnor Corp. of N. J.. et nls. taken In cxe. 1—31x5.25 10.25 spending two weeks with relatives at (2 to 2 /2-tb. Average) cutlon nt the Bilit of Krnnk Vniilllse, Aaron New York. Mr. and Mrs. Frank VnnHisc end John Pavison, partners trad- 1—32x6.00 12.00 McLaughlln and son Francis of Ja- ing na Van Hhe. Dnvlson nnti Company, maica, Long Island, have been visit- and to be Bold by \ 1—33x6.00 12.50 ing Miss Nellie Pflster. Fresh-Killed FRYING CHICKENS HARRY N. JOHNSON. Sheriff Dated Auffiint. 1ft, 1D2H. ] i; Mrn. Agnes Patterson and Miss j 1., H. TIIROCKMORTON, Attorney. Tvah Dangler were guests of honor (2% to 3 ,4-i1>. Average) OB lines) $41.18 Monday night at a birthday supper Monmouth County Surrogate's Office. held by the Sons and Daughters of In the matter of tha eatnto of Jcrunha L. GOODYEAR Shoemakcri dcccnscd. Liberty lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fresh-Killed ROASTING CHICKENS Notice to creditors to present claims 2—32Jx6.20 $17.00 Ayres, Mrs. Florence Knight, Mrs. igalnat estate. Cora Wagner, Mrs. Edith Lewis and , (314 to 3%-lb. Average) 1'uraunnt to tho order of Joseph L. Don- Miss Lutie Allgor of Eatontown and obay, surrognto of tho county of Mon- rrouth, .nude on the fifth day of Auitust. Mrs. Grace Dangler nnd daughter C 1029.-on the application of Ilertha K. Shoe- Ivan of Long Branch attended u maker and Mary Elknbcth Shoemaker, Tubes on Sale from $1.00 up. meeting pf the Sons and Daughters TOP AND BOTTOM ROUND ROAST 47 «cciitrlcci of the estate of Jcrimha I.! lb Bfcuemuker, deceased, notlcn i* hurcby aW of Liberty lodge at Osbornvllle, in *". *» "'• creditor* or snid deceased to Ocean county, last week. The- past exhibit to the Bubserlbnra. exocutrices ns councilors' association will present a aforesaid, their dphts nnd demands against the laid estate, under onth. within six play at North Long Eranch on Oc- month* from the date of tho aforesaid or- tober 16th for tho benefit of its der, or they will bo forever barred of thelc Christmas fund. actions therefor ayainat tho said Bubacrlb- Harry Rowland, who Is employed Fred H. VanDorn at Red Bank by the Eigmund Eisner ROTH company, sailed for home Saturday FHILJP HUSS, Manaccr. "EXCIUBITO Betallen of Quality Meats Since 1888" ., .„ Shrewsbury, N. J, 77 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK, N. J. ; from Europe where he has been'on MARY ELIZABETH SHOEMAKER., . Shrewsbury, N. 4. a business trip for hip employers. 4 MONMOUTH STREET, Telephone 506. RED BANK N. J. i onrewmmry, r*. MIMMUimiMHIMH H* Mrs. Walter Bennett is able to be Tho Itcgluier's motto-"A pnper 111 every homo."—Advertisement RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 2ii, li^ l\veifty»K.v» WATEB SPORTS AT 8EABBIQHT. THREE DIE IN PLANE CRASH. the party will meet at the home of clothes for sports, afternoon, dinner and will be 16 Inches from tho BROKE EVEN IN TWIN BEL Irving' V. Sutphln. and evening wear, all of tho points ground, instead of 18 and 18H si Swimming Baoes and Boat Btvee te VICTORY PARK SPORTS. Flier in Bed Bank Air Meet, HI* NEWS FROM KEYPORT Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Fiedler brought out by Parisian designers they have been for the past year, Bride and Mechanlo Killed, have returned from a trip to Europe. in their recent fall showlngB—are while overling frocks will be long In BED BANK BASEBALL TEAM be Held There Sunday. ATHLETIC CONTESTS TO BE REPUBLICAN WOMEN ATTEND seen in the displays of Atlantic E. 3. (Red) Devereaux, who fin- The citizens' military training front as well as In back. Bows, ruf- LOST TO JERSEY CITY, Entries are being received at the HELD LABOR DAY. DEAL CARD PARTY. camp will close next Saturday. stores. fles, flowers, net, lace and other Surf bathing pavilion at Seabright ished second in two races and third Fred Stout of Branch avenue re- frills will lend still further femin- for the swimming races and the In another at the Red Bank air Perhaps the greatest blow to ml- Charley Clayton Featured the Game The Program to Wind Op the Beaton American Legion Adopts Resolution turned Sunday from a trip to Nor- Iady will bo that to successfully inity to the modes. Satin Is fore- fishermen's boat race to be held at Rumson Will Consist of Tennis meet last month, was killed yester- Asking That Lake be Created In folk, Virginia. most for evening wear but velvet Is With a Homerun—Joe Stryker day when his plane crashed near wear the new evening gowna she Bully Shut Oui Honmouth Club, Sunday afternoon in ths ocean. The Matches, Track and Field Events Chlngarora Creek—Ralph Johnson Miss Florence Campbell and Mrs. must first don a coroet, not theto bo utilized for frocks "of every 4 too. events will start at two o'clock. The and Water Sport*. Boston.in the first leg of the Phil- Building House Myrtle Clapp and daughter Maj-tha description, even for sports. The adelphia-Cleveland air derby. Dev- whalebofie affair of her mother's swimming evtnts will consist of 100 The summer season at victory (TIM Bad Ben. Kcglatet du bi are home from an automobile trip to time but a combination of satin, silk evening gowns, ns a rule, are cut Red Bank's haseb&U team broke and 320 yard races for men andpark at Rumson will be brought to ereaux's bride of three months, «ach viak In Ksytxm at Chulu Utm'a Montreal. At Kingston, New York, and elastic. Thin will hn net:r!b!!ary extremely low. In back and front. even Sunday afternoon In a double women and 5X1 yard races for boys a close Labor day with the entire day formerly Miss Herma Borges, was • tor*. I on their homeward trip they were because almost every fall model fits The boardwalk this fall will pro- header with the Jersey City Farnv and girls. The fishermen will race devoted to athletic events. The pro- fatally injured and died in a Boston A delegation of Republican Women met by Richard Clapp, who hitch-close. A few have rx!rr;rnely con- sent an entirely different aspect ers and the Monmoutb athletic club, their boati /or the Penlnsulswhovie gram includes the tennis tournament hospital. Edward Relss, mechanic attended the card party held Friday hiked from Little Silver to Kingston. fining lines, and almost without ex- than it has all summer, and In view whose home diamond la at Atlantic trophy. This prlie must be wonfinals, track and field games, and on the plane, was instantly killed, afternoon at the Deal casino under He returned home with tho automo- ception the new frocks have a rained of tho "long" okirted, hlgh-walotod" Highlands. Red Bank lost the first three times In succession for perma- water sports. as was Devoreaux. The plane was the auspices of the Monmouth coun- bile party. waistline. It Is, to bo sure, only a styles, tho sun tan frocks and back- gams by a run to Jersey City, the nent possession, the second to finish this leg of tbety women's Republican club. final score being 3 to 1, but Joe In the men's finals In the tennis Claude Wright has bought an Es-normal waistline, but to a utyllsh less bathing suits will seem but a tournament James Sammon, who derby. As it roared over tbe field At the regular meeting of Raritan sex sedan. stout It looks just ns dismaying as dim memory. Whether they will be Stryker. who was on the mound for its wings seemed to crumple and Post, American Legion, Thursday, Red Bank In the second contest, shut won the championship last year, will Elliott Borden, "rural mail carrier, an empire waistline. According lo again brought to light next summer meet his brother, John Sammon. In the ailerons dropped from them. the possibility of a lake made of theis enjoying a two weeks' vacation buyers, it requires a "good figure" remains to be eeen. out ths Atlantic Highlands club by a TEAM'S BATTING RECORD, The plane was a Cessna monoplane Chlngarova creek and adjacent 4 to 0 count. the semi-final round James Sammon and during his absence the mall Is to look well in the new mode. defeated George Hamilton and John similar to the one which Devereaux meadow land was discussed by thebeing delivered by Miss Jane Wllkln- Charloy Clayton, who threw them flew at Red Bank. Devereaux was members. A resolution was adopted uon. Daytime dress for fall will have The Reglster'H motto—"A paper In LUHENS WAS LEASING WHEN Sammon eliminated Joseph Zleglar. regular hemlines and short sleeves up lor Red Bank In the first game, Richard Plntard and William Ochs employed by the Curtioo flying serv- requesting the borough council to ob- Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Houghton every home."—Advertisement mads lila team's only tally when he AVERAGES WERE FIGURED. will play, for tho junior singles title ice and had 2,000 flying hours to histain an estimate of the probable cost. are on an automobile trip to New drove a homerun tar out In center- and Plntard and Frank Balgent will credit. , Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson are York state and the White mountains. field after two were out in the eighth His Percentage Was .888—Kinsey building a new house on Broad Mr. and Mrs. Victor King and Inning. It was one of the hardest and Troyano Were Second and be paired against Ocbs and William Carl J. Milkrelt of Westfield, a Jennings In the junior doubles. There winner at the Red Bank air meet, street. ii daughter Jacqueline are visiting rel* hit* ever made at the field and was Third Respectively—Record Made Mr. and Mrs. J. ft Matthews, Jr., atlveB In Maine and Connecticut. ths second homerun on the diamond Before Sunday's Games. will also be the final rounds In thewas killed in a plane crash a few men's and women's doubles and weeks ago. and son William and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John Kemp, Sr., and son John this season by a Bed Bank player. William H. Hitchcock have returned are spending a few days with Mrs. TENNIS The Farmers outhlt Red Bank al- Lulcens of Trenton, a member of mixed doubles. tbe old Freehold baseball club who Is from a visit with J. A. Storm at Mc- Hazel Sypce of New Brighton, Penn- Racquets rcstrung In one hour, best gut. Guaranteed sixty days. most . two to one and were loading, The track and field events will be- IllIMSONf NEWS. Lean, Va. 2 to 0, when Clayton got his circuit playing necondbase this season for gin at nine o'clock in the morning. sylvania. Red Bank, was leading his team- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. West and Rov. and Mrs. Lewis Case Bpent Prices from $2.50 to $10.00. clout. Tho Jersey City runs -were There will be contests for men, boys Moss Meeting on Sewage System daughter are spending two weeks at unearned, being aided by error*. mates at bat with a percentage of and, girls and the program of events part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Tennis liacquets In stock. Tennis Court Construction a Specialty, .388 before Sunday's doubleheader, Includes SO, 75 and 100 yard dashes, Project postponed. Speculator, N. Y. Irving Sutphln. The Monmouth club waa not awhen a record was made of the bat- three-legged races, potato, sack and The mass meeting scheduled for E. Kenneth Hoose has a vacation Mrs. Emily Borden visited friends Telephones Red Bank 2153 and Butnson 621. match for the Red Bank nine, whoting averages. Kinsey, an outfielder, shoo races, running high jump and tonight at Red Men's hall has been from his duties as general bookkeep- at Forest Hills, Long Island, last were handicapped by the absence of who has played with the House of er with tho Keyport banking com- week. Brookholt, their regular catcher, and running broad jump. postponed Indefinitely. The meeting pany. W. S. GRAY Tennis Professional. David, was second with a percent- The water sports In the afternoonn was to have been held by the Lions Mrs. William H. Carhart, Jr., and by Macintosh being disabled by sick- age of .853 and Troyano of New Misses Miriam Conover and Doris daughter Betty Jane are visiting FOXWOOD PARK. LITTLE SILVER, M. J. ness. He played the two games, but will begin at one o'clock and will club in the Interest of the sewage York, also an outfielder, was third consist of swimming and fetching system project. and Dorothy Armstrong are enjoying Mrs. Oliver Lane of Point Pleasant. his condition made him a liability to with an average of .337, Lukens has a motor trip to Tupper Lake, N. Y., his teammates. Hunter led at bat races, diving contests, a Siamese Mrs. George Stephen Young of Edward Wllby spent last woek played In ten games, has been at bat twin race, a relay race, a canoe tilt- Waterman avenue will give a charity in MISB Conover's car. with his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Bell with two doubles and a single and 36 times and has made ten runs and Mrs. J. C. Osborn and son J. Craw- he was closely followed by Stryker, Ing contest and a canoe sinking con- bridge party tomorrow afternoon at of Montclalr. fourteen hits. Kinsey has played In test. her home for the benefit of crippled ford Osborn aro spending two weeks Mr. and Mrs. William Herring and whose bat rattled off a triple and a nineteen games, has been at bat 34 at Tupper Lake, N. Y. double. Hla three-base drive was Entries for these events will close children. Reservations may bo made son Richard of Mount Vernon, New times and has made seven runs and at five o'clock on Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Young by telephone. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hendrlckson York, are guesta of Mr. and Mrs. J. equalled only by Clayton's hit earlier twelve hits. Troyano has been in were week-end guests of Mr. and In the day. Stryker breezed to vic- of this week. William F. Sinclair Henry E. Butler Js having two Ray Harry Herbert. fourteen games, at bat 64 times and U In general charge of the athletic Mrs. William T. Robinson of Maple- tory handily almost entirely by u»ehas collected nine runs and sixteen oil burners Installed on his estate wood, N. J. of his fast ball. Red Bank played contests. In tennis, cups will be on the Rumson road. They were HAZLET NEWS. IS THE TIME hits. Mrs. Thomas Tilton of Division errorless ball against Atlantic High- awarded as prizes and in the other bought from ths New Jersey oil street Is tho guest of her brother, lands and finished the first game Other players, the number of sports tho prizes for first and sec-burning sales company of Long Professor S; B. Gilhuly of Ocean Flans Being Made For Flro Com- with only two slips. games In which they have played, ond places will be gold, silver and Branch. pany's Annual Fair. If you are one of those Buyers who times at bat, runs, hits and percent- bronze medals. Tho prizes are on Grove. The box scores of the two games ages are: exhibition In the show window of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Anderson Mrs. George Chorry and daughter Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Welgand are: the Rumson drug store. spent the Week-end at Delaware Joan of Broad street are spending a are the. parents of a son born last do NOT object to saving money, G AB It H pa. Water Gap. Thursday at St Peter's hospital at JEBSEV CITV FARMERS. P.cora .26 BO 14 10 .182 vacation at Ocean City. George AB B X PO A D. Maclntoih .... H 45 4 IS .280 The public schools will reopen Cherry Joined them for the week-end. New Brunswick. The new arrival Detjan, 2b 6 2 9 8 4 Huqter SO 92 18 28 .283 FROM TENNIS TO GOLF. Wednesday, September 4th. Raymond D. McKlnney of Maple has been named Robert Grey who do not object to Prompt Serv- Kulcher, If 8 0 1 S 0 John McAvoy and Arthur Jacquest Weigand. Egbert SO 108 15 30 .278 Maurice E. McLoughlln, Former Ten- place has returned from a trip to MoCormlck, lb. 4 0 17 0 Porter 23 85 0 27 .818 saw Mickey Walker defeat Leo Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Lester V. Walling FlMtltan, 8b. .t ,8 0 0 0 II Pilot 27.86 11 20 .283 nis Chnmp-on, Staging Comeback. Lomskl last week at Philadelphia. Harry West has purchased a new spent Sunday at Beach Arlington, ice and Highest Quality of Coal- Ryan, rf .4 0 12 1 Clayton ID 41 7 11 .268 Maurlco E. McLoughlln, national Walker returned to Rumson the day Packard car. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Post Smith, cf. 2 0 2 10 Newman IS 46 18 14 .304 tennis champion seventeen years ago after the bout McAvoy said Mickey WeljM, c 4 0 0 6 2 Stryker 13 29 2 6 .113 Rev. and Mrs. Frank S. Hammond of Keyport. Call RED BANK 824 Today-"? Hy«r, p 8 0 0 0 1 and winner ofr the Seabright doubleB fought his best fight In three years. have returned from a trip to Wash- Tbe ladles' aid of St. John's church Harrington ...... «• 10 -2 1 .100 with T. C. Bundy In 1914, has taken Thom>i, ai...... 4 0 0 2 2 Brookholt 14 48 4 9 .Z88 Mrs. Laura Jane Harvey and ington, D. C. held a food sole on Mrs. H. Alvln up tournament golf. The following daughter *Jane and Orvllle Ent of Waiting's lawn oh Friday afternoon. Oimtt 4 70 0 .000 article concerning his comeback was Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Hopkins of Total 36 2 8 2T 19 Herbert Hunter of Fair Haven Is Clinton were Sunday gueets of Miss First street entertained Mr. and Mrs. About $30 waa realized by the affair, ALL COAL WILL BE 50 CENTS A RED DANK. written by Alan ,T. Qould, general Elizabeth Smith. manager and owner of the Red Bank sports Writer for the Associated Carlton Tilton and son Robert of Pat- Joseph L. Lovett has purchased a AB R H PO A baseball team and up until Sunday 39 Mrs. Theodore West of Rumson terson last week. new Bulck truck, and Is now carting TON HIGHER BEGINNING Peeora, as , ., 2 0 0 1 S PresB: and her daughter, Mrs. Granvllle Mr. and Mrs. G. F. White and his produce to market at New York. MaelntOBh, rf 9 0 14 0 players had represented Red Bank Some fifteen years ago they knew Troyano, cf ...4 0 0 1 0 at Hunter's field on Newman Springs Toole of Little Rock, Arkansas, have daughters Edith and Dorothy of Mr. and Mrs. P. O, Welgand, Mrs. SEPTEMBER 1st. Hunter, lb 4 0 2 15 1 road. Players who have not been him as "Red Mac," the "California returned after a two weeks' vlBit Broad street aro spending several Margaret L. Wilson, Miss Elizabeth Egbert, <• 4 0 1 11 mentioned before are Graham, Ro-Comet." Maurice E. McLoughlln was with Mrs. L. B. Hower and Mrs. days at Seaside Park. S. Ackerson, Miss Grace H. Weigand, Fortar, 2b 4 0 0 2 8 han, Austin, Williams, Westers, one of the rare types that flash bril- Theodosia Stevens of West Orange. Mr. and Mrs. Garrott Van Glesen Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Feseux and Lulens, 3b 8 0 0 1 2 Smith, Moulten, Merrlman, Blggl, liantly upon the scene of action, giv- Mrs. Marshall A. West and children and Bon Herbert have returned from sonB Malcolm, Ernest and Donald Klniey, If T 4 0 0 2 0 Kalel, Horton, CItarella, Wlndus, ing evcryono a thrill while at thoare spending a few days with Mra. Ogdensburg, N. Y. motored to High Point on Sunday. Clayton, p 9 110 1 Wlsner, Oordlnler, Erlckson, Estey, top. He was the greatest tennis play- Hower and Mrs. Stevens. Mies Ethel Qooper Is spending her The Cardinal Garden club met at er of his day, twice American cham- Miss Adelle West, secretary for the the home of Angelo M. Webster on Total 81 1 5 27 18 Richie, Blueth, Martin, Wallace, Mac- pion In 1912-13. He la staging a come- vacation at Frceport, L. I. Score by Innings: intosh, Glasco, Spann. Olson roofing company, has been Mr. and Mrs. John Cummlngs of Wednesday evening in charge of back this September but it will be on spending a vacation at Northampton Garry A. Miles, county club agent. J«r»ey City 10000010 0—2 the hazardous, wlnd-swopt stretches First street are receiving congratu- Bed Bank 00 000001 0—1 and Amherst, Massachusetts. lations on tho birth of a son. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Morrell BELMAR DEFEATED. of Pebble Beach's golf course, not on General Quincy A. GUmore of this Error*—Hunter, Lukena, Deegan, Thom- the historic turf of Germantown or Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. VanBua- and child of Jersey City are visiting SANBORN Rl. Earned rune—Red Bank 1. Left on Keyport Takes Four Out of Five place gave a dinner party Thursday klrk aro spending their vacation Miss Emma Morrell. bane—Jeriey City 10, lied Bank 7. Stolen ForoBt Hills. night at Seagirt In honor of Gover- touring the New England states. A special meeting of Hazlet fire basea—Egbert 1, Kulohcr 1. Home rum— From- Shore Team. The return of "Red Mac" to thenor Morgan F. Larson. The guests Mr. and Mra. A. P. Wolf and son company and the ladles' auxiliary Clayton. Three-base hit!—Ebzert,. Smith. Outhlttlng, outscoring and out-competitive arena, as an entry for Included prominent Republican lead- of St Albans, L. I., were recent will be held in the flrehouae on Tues Two-base hits—Lee. Double plays—Pecora fielding the Belmar team, tho Key- the first time in the National ama- ers and staff officers of the 44th di- guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Cherry of day night to complete arrangements to Porter to Hunter, Ryan to Thomaa. port club treated Belmar fans to a teur golf championship at Del Monte vision. Those present were Former Division street. for the fair and Bupper of the fire Strike out«—By Hyer 4. Bases on balls- will be one of tho most Interesting Off Clayton 2, off Hyer 2. Hit by pitcher splendid exhibition of the national Governor Edward C. Stokes, State Mr. and Mrs. H. Louis Huchlnson company to be held on September Coal & Supply Co. >— By Clayton—Hyer. liy Hyor—Macintosh, pastime Sunday afternoon, winning episodes of the closing outdoor cam- Comptroller John McCutcheon, David end children Louise and Harry are 11th, 12th, 13th and 14th. A chicken Lukens. IS to 3, on the Belmar diamond. Ex-, paign. To gain entry to this blue Baird, Jr., of Camden, Enoch L. John- spending a vacation at Washington, dinner will be served the first night RAY SANBORN, Mgr. MONMOUTH A. C. tremely poor umpiring kept the Keys ribbon affair of the links requires a son of Atlantic City, State Treasurer D. C. and there will be interesting attrac- AB It H PO A from chalking up a larger margin club handicap of no more than three Albert C. MIddleton, Arthur Corlies Mrs. Ernest F. Dunham and daugh- tions the balance of the week. Meade, If 4 0 1 2 0 of victory, but the score does not strokes, This means McLoughlln has of Rumson, Capt. Harold Content of ter Kathryn of Elizabeth street are Miss Freda Kohl of Jamaica, L. I., Brown, 3b...... 40102 Indicate to what extent the Keyport been shooting conslstencly In tho low West End, Lieut. Col. F. W. Brabson, spending a week at Highlands, N. Y.waa a week-end guest of Mrs. Emma MacFarland. c 8 0 0 6 0 seventies. No matter how far heJerome T. Congleton, James W. Cos- T. Rudlger. Danrldge, as 4 0 2 2 4 clan outplayed the homesters. Inci- goes in tho Baftlo of Pebble Beach tello and Arthur Slnnott of Newark, George Conover of tho Conover Ludlow. cf 4 0 12 0 dentally, Sunday's win was the fourth it will be worth while noting whether Thomas L. Hanson, secretary to tholumber oompany has purchased a «»• » . Keys, 2b 8 0 0 3 0 In five starts for Keyport over Bel- "Mac" smacks the golf ball with the governor, "Senator Walter E. Edge, new LaSalle sport model car. THE FAIX STYLES. Roach, lb 2 0 0 8 0 mar hits season. Johnny Petroskl mine confident abandon he did trio Newton A. K. Bugbee, Congressman Mr. and Mrs. John Cottrell of West Rogers, rt. • 2 0 0 0 0 pitched airtight ball In the pinches tennis ball In the days when his ag- Harold G. Hoffman, Senator Thom- Keyport entertained Miss Dorothy What the Women Folks WUI Wear Johnson, p 8 0 0 1 9 and was given errorless support by gressive tactics revolutionized the Knight of West Palm Beach, Florida, to Be In Style. as A. Mathls, Senator A. Crozer last week. Total 20 0 8 24 9 his mates, who turned up with throe game. Reeves, Guy Gabrlelson of; TBost Atlantic City.N. J., CAP)—Autumn double plays to wipe Belmar base- Orange, Lewis Nixon of Monmouth Miss Marjorle E. Walling has been styles, as displayed by tho smart RED BANK. runners off the paths. Bob Steward Several years ago I happened to the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Perrine AB R H PO A run across McLoughlln, sitting incon- Beach and John E. Gill, president of shops of this resort, will prove more Fecora, as '.., 6 1 2 1 I yielded eleven hits for the losers Rider college at Trenton. Anderson of Trenton. of a shock to men than women. For but managed to get by with but spicuously In the marquee at For- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew B. Campbell Macintosh, rf SOD 01 est Hills. I asked him what changes they are startling In their feminini- Troyano, cf 4 2 18 1 five runs against him. The Keys George V. Coe, Sr., and son Georgo and daughter Helen of Broad street ty and seem almost a reversion to Hunter, lb 4 0 18 1 tallied twice In the first on three hn noted In the game. of the Rumson road and Richard have returned from a vacation spent Egbert, c 4 0 1*10 2 "You always notice the effect of in New York state and Canada. the mid-Victorian era after a sum- clean hits, and twice more in the Thomaa of Riverside drive have re- mer of semi-nudity. They Indicate Porter, 2b .8 1 0 S 1 fifth when Walt Manuel tripled with the dominating players more than turned from a trip to California. Miss Margaret Calt was given a Likens, 8b 4 0 10 8 anything else," he remarked. Tllden The by-laws of the Rumson fire shower by her sisters Thursday even- that the careless, athletic young fe- Klmey, If ,.9 0 110 two on and two out Hits by Per- male who took the place of the flap- rlne, Walk Manuel and Stillwagon and Johnston are tho big stars now. company's auxiliary were adopted at Ing. Miss Calt received many pretty Btryker, If 9 0 110 Both are essentially baae-linera and a meeting last Wednesday night. The gifts. Her marriage to Charles Vic- per is to be usurped by a more dig- gave the Keys their final run In the nified and stately type of woman- Total 85 4 11 27 10 eighth. Belmar tallied once In theyou notice the way these youngsters by-laws committee comprised Mrs. tor Wahl Is to tako place September WHITE MABKBTSl Score by lnnlnsai hug tha back-line, copying Big Bill Lewis WilBon chairman, Mrs. Harold Cth. hood. And they suggest that tho fifth, and twice more in the eighth, peak of "undress" has been passed. Monmouth A. C. .. 0O00O0OO 0—0 but did not threaten In any other and Llttlo Bill. Tilden, however, al- Peters, Mrs. Joseph Miller, Mrs. Mi- Mrs. Samuel D. Walker Is driving Bed Bank 10001020 x—< so has encouraged development of chael Shea and Miss Mary Murphy. a. new Franklin sedan. Long skirts, sheath-Uke dresses with innings. Walt Manuel and Chub the all-court game. I preferred the normal waistlines, fluffy trimmings, Errors—Brown, Danrldge, Keya, Roach, Perrlne played in their old-time form, A new Marquctto car has been Mr. and Mrs. William Chadwlck of fluns batted In—Hunter 1, Egbert 1, Luk. more aggressive, net game in my Main street entertained Mrs. Frank and a greater distinction between the two veterans fielding and hit-days and so did Dick Williams." bought by the nursing association for bns 2. Left on bases—Red Bank 10, Mon-ting in sensational fashion. the use of Miss Helen Kerrigan, the Osborn of Asbury Park last week. tnouth A. C. o. Sacrifices—Stryker. Stolen visiting nurse. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Erving bases^Porter 2, Egbert. Three.base hits— of Broad street are spending their fitryker. Two-bnie hits Hunter 2, Egbert, LAST SUNDAY RACE,, TREASURE HCNT. John Smith has a new Marquetto Cor. Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank. N. J. Stryker, Lukena, Ludlom. Doublo plays— car. James Collins has bought a new vacation In thtj Berkshires. Danrldge to Keya. Strike outi—By Stry- Prizes of $25, $15 and $10 Awarded Naeh coach. Frank Donato Is driv- John Shuttenbeg will move Into Tel.2037-W. FREE DELIVERY. ker 9, hy Johnson 4. Bases on balla—Off Sailboats WUI Contest Again Next at Atlantic Highlands, ing a new Ford coach. his new store on Front street the Striker 3, oft Johnson 2. Umpires—Lavole Sunday Morning. "jTTreasiire hunt was held last Fri- middle of September. »nd Bavin. , " The boats of the Monmouth boat day night by the Atlantic Highlands Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacGregor of Selling Quality Meats at Reasonable Prices. Sunday Red Bank and tho Mon- club fleet in tho 24-foot knockabout tennis club. There were ten clues FAIR HAVEN NEWS. New York were the week-end guests inouth A. C. will fight the second class will vie for point honors again hidden in Atlantic Highlands, Leon- of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Bronkhurst game of their five-game series at the Sunday morning In the last Sunday ardo, Chapel Hill and Navesink. The School to Reopen September 9th— of Broadway. Atlantic Highlands club's Valley race of the season for points on thofirst prize of $25 waa won by Miss Speedboats Kept Here. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hanson of New Fresh Leg of Top Drive diamond. Labor day Red Bank Presldont Minton trophy. The last Mildred Drown, Miss Hazen, Edwin (The Red Bank Beslster can ba bought York are entertaining their daugh- .will play a doublo header with the race of the season will be sailed La- Broderson and Walter Humphries. each week in the store of Harry KuTtls and ter, Mrs. Henry Erhardt of Myrtle Killed Round or Jersey City Farmers and the Entente bor day morning. Donald Quackenbush, James Mc- at the Gold Cedars, Fair Haven. Sub. avenue. Genuine club of Brooklyn, sorlbers can set their papers at ths post- Goorgo W. Bray's Llndy Is leading Laughlin, Teddy Moylan and MaxofBce Wtdnef Jar at ter oooas at 1:10 Mrs. Samuel D. Walker of Atlatlc Sirloin Defeated by Bacharach Giants. the race with William H. R. White's Ryan won. the second prize of $15. o'clock.) street entertained at a luncheon Jersey Spring Wednesday night tho Bacharach Dolphin a strong second. Should The third prize of $10 was won by The Fair Haven public schools will bridge at tho Deal golf club yester- Colored Giants of Atlantic City shut the Llndy win Sunday morning's Miss Mabel Drowne, Lawrence Clark reopen on Monday, September 9th. day afternoon. OMEN of Fashion aro out Hunter's team, 4 to 0, In a slx- race she will capture the season and Doddlo Edwards. Some of the speedboats In the Gold Miss Rilth Morrell of Second street W women of Common Sense, Broilers Lamb Steak lnnlng contest. Clayton did the trophy without any further sailing Cup regatta wero kept at Van-has aocepted a position at New York too. In which case they real- mound -work for Red Bank and he being; necessary. TENNIS TOURNAMENT. Blerck's boat works. Among the bigas a dental assistant ize that one's wardrobe may allowed only four hits, one of which boats were Wilgold, IH, which won Dr. William T. Walling will move be maintained at relatively Teas a triple and another was a A MONSTER STRIPED BASS. Finals on VanVllct Courts to be the free-for-all Sunday; Carenaught, Into his new offices on Front street small coat by keeping garments double. The colored giants made Ployed Labor Day. which was damaged when It capsized (his week. freshly cleaned and pressed. three runa In tho third frame on two John James of Long Branch Has Tho Labor day tennis tournament Sunday; Rip, which was disabled In Mlas Barbara Walling of Pooie For clothes treated by our ex- Blngles, a triple and a sacrifice fly. Had the Fish Mounted. on General VanVllet's courts at Sunday's race; and Scotty, which fin- avenue hao returned from Camp pert process are almost like Shields, tho colored team's second- Shrewsbury has progressed to thoished accond in the Gold Cup races. Ockanlckon. new. baseman, walked In the next Inning John F. James of Long Branch semi-finals. Benjamin VanVllet will Harry B. Kurtis conducted a re- Mrs. Max Meyer of Osborn street and he was driven home by McClure's has had mounted a monster striped Is a patient at tho Perth Amboy hos- 34* meet John Hlgglns and Allaire Corn- freshment stand at the Gold Cup re- 49* two-base drive. basB he caught this season while well will play Paul Parker In thegatta grandstands on Saturday and pital. Ladies' & Men's Suits fishing off the beach at Long Branch. Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Walling and C C Troyano and Egbert were tho only The mounting work, was done by semi-final round next Sunday morn- Sunday. He did a big business and Dry-Cleaned, $1.50. Red Bank players who threatened to sold all his stock Saturday. Sunday son Billy of Poolo avenue Bpent the 46 lb. Fancy Hen Turkeys lb. 46 August Schaeffer of Eatontown. Mr. ing at ten o'clock, Tho doubles semi- week-end at Lavalette. •core. Red Bank's only hits were Schaeffer has been In the taxider- finals will bo played at eleven o'clock the crowds were not as large and his Blngles by Troyano and Hunter. Sunday. Tho finals in singles and sales were not as much as the pre- Mr. and Mrs.-Charles V. Kvuscr Ladies' Dresses mist buslnoBs 41 years and It was of Main street wero tho week-end Brookholt. and Lukons were absent tho largest bass he had ever seen. doubles will tako placo Labor day vious day. On Saturday he sold over Dry-Cleaned, $1.50 up Fresh Prime Smoked from Red Bank's lineup. morning. 000 frankfurters and many bottleB of guostg of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. The bass is 44 inches in length. It soft drinks. Wharton at their summer homt at IB fifteen Inches in diameter at its a• Factory: Upper Broad St. • land. Smith's Injury ts not serious close Friday, September I3th. The caught sixty croakers and weakflsh. Miss Carol Llttlo has been enjoying LITTLE SILVER NEWS. Red Bank. Junior tournament In singles and and It is believed that he will be The fishermen wero T. Newton Dorc- a week's vacation from her position Telephone 1050. able to play in tho tournament. Ho Is doubles for boys and girls eighteen mua, Percy Dorcmus, Harry Cruere, at VanBIerck'a boat works. Missionary Socloty to Hold a Beach 32 a seven-goal man and the others on years old and under will be held Sat- Harry H. Blacltmnn, W. C. Wlnd- William J. Kurtis, who hoe been Party rr: Bridge avenue; Mrs. Catherine Am- Miss Burdge went to her sister-in- of Matawan, one of the post mem- lution of tho seashore, is not so far y »* bennan, who lived at Brooklyn many law's residence expecting to take bers, was well on tho road, to recov- advanced. New York City filed an y " years and moved to Chestnut street, Mrs. Burdgo for an automobile ride. ery and had returned home from answer to the original complaint j Friday Night, Aug. 30 Red Bank; Cyrenius Clayton, who As she entered the house the guest3 y which tended to belittle the entire. f i{ for many years was a contractor greeted her and she was showered the Long Branch Lorenzo suit. That anawer, however, has! y V, and builder at Red Bank; Charles with confetti when she pulled a Getty is tho only post member sick been withdrawn and a more serious. '• daughters, Mrs. Irving Finch and Bank and Mrs. John M. Rue of in the channel of the river and not y ueen's the post. The uniforms have been Q Ball '* MlBS Ida A. Grover. She is also Rumson. A balloon bursting con- ordered from' the Grinrod company along the east shore of the bay. y it survived by four of her husband's teat supplied much amusement A of Asbury Park and they will bo New York in her reply to the suit <' children. They are Frank R. Conk- Jack Homer pie was a feature of delivered to Frank Sole Thursday of against diversion of the Delaware riv- r " Hn who Is engaged In the insurance the luncheon, which comprised next week. The uniforms comprloe er waters welcomed the opportunity y -with— r" business at Red Bank; Edwin P. chicken salad, sandwiches, pickles, dark blue coats, Sam Brown belts to determlno finally a question which "' Conklln, who is in the employ of olives, nuts, candy, gelatin, iced tea and light blue trousers with leg has been argued between states for y "' the Lewis historical publishing com- and cake. stripes. The corps will parade flt many years. Everi now the state of y '4 pany of New York; Fred J. Conklin, Other guests were Mrs. Charles the saite legion convention at Eliza- Connecticut is trying to prevent di- -'I owner and manager of Marlbroolt Prcoton, Mrdfc.W. Albert Burdge and beth on Saturday of next, week along version by the city of Soston of pot- r ",'. Farm; and Mrs. James T. Ferguson Miss EmmaBurdge of Red Bank: with a delegation of Red Bank post able water from the head offflie Con- y of Los Cruces, New Mexico. Irving Mrs. Roger'^W. Francis and Beverly members. The corps is said to be necticut river. y .. Finch, Jr., and Mra. John T. Hillyer the only legion corps in the state to Queen Titania « Mae Burdge of Fair Haven, Mra. New York denies the charges that '•'• are grandchildren and there is one Lila Gill and Mrs. William Schramm have fife players. It will take part the withdrawal of water from several y ',', great-grandson, John Irving Hillyer. and son Kenneth of Atlantio High- In a contest for bugle corps which streams feeding the Delaware in New y 'I Mr«. .Conklin Is also survived by ten lands and Mrs. Grover Burdga of will bo held at the state convention. York state will harm Industry, navi- ;; of her husband's grandchildren and New York. y -and- ','. seven great-grandchildren. Howard Baden is drum major of gation or fishing. It is further i the corps. The buglers are David claimed that the diversion will not; f HORSE RACES LABOR DAY. Lang, Frank Ingrassio, Earl Herriek, lower the mean height of the river in y Otmar Phillips and John Savllle. summer. ',-, HEAB ASSISTANT PROSECUTOR. They Will be Held on Commanchc The snare drummers are George The city of New York, it Is further y Drive at Fortaupeck. Krahnert, Dennis Mead, Thomas explained, is required to pay any T •: Langdon Morris Addressed Last Brockhurst, Charles O'Burn and damages resulting from diversion of Her Court In Attendance i There will be horse racing on Com- y •; Night's Lions Club Meeting. manche drive at Portaupeck Labor John Engrelken. Irving Harrison the waters. 4 ;; Langdon E. Morris of Long Branch, day afternoon at half-past two plays the bass drum. The flfers are r 4 *•' assistant Monmouth county prosecu- o'clock under the direction of Henry John Coan, Harry Olson, William OLD-TIME SUNDAYS. ••* tor, was the principal speaker at A. Mulhinbrlnk of Branchport. The Dean and Harry Reynolds. Daniel T 4 '4 last night's Lions club meeting. Ha races will be run off in half mile Fullerton performs on tho cymbals. Young Folks In Those Days Had No 4 '* was a guest of Jacob T. Beekman. heats, best three out of five. It was reported at the meeting Recreation on tho Sabbath. T Monday night that the legion had 4 " Nine members of the Red Bank The two principal events are races Paterson, N. J., (AF)—Little Jer- y 1,. •'•' Rotary club's golf team were guests. between Billiken Chimes, owned by lost $120 on the recent clambake sey lads and lassies in late colonial • William Russell, a Rotarian golfer, Mrs. Jerome Rice of Fair Haven, which it held. Benjamin H. Crate and early revolutionary days did y I» read a poem ho had composed about and Don E., owned by Dr. William has made a gift of a 42-piece set of y 4 H. Brown of Portaupeck, for a silver dishes to the post and it is hopeJ not flnd Sunday a day of rest or Special Attraction ',; a recent match played by the Lions even of pleasureable amusement. M • •' and Rotary clubs. The two teams cup donated by Mr. Mulhlnbrink; that the money lost at the clambake There were no Sunday schools, no i ':', will meet Friday afternoon at the and a raco between Mr. Mulhln- will be recouped by disposing of the attractive bible stories and no inter- <\ "", Suneagles country club at Eaton- brink's Colonel and a speedster dishes on tho co-operative plan. esting library books. They had to % 4 named Ben R., owned by Clayton At the conclusion of the meeting ; town. Conover of Asbury Park. content themselves with tho Heidel- t :; Mayor William H. R. White gave the legion members enjoyed a repast berg and Westminster catechisms, i If time will permit there will also prepared by Frank Galatro. Y RENE & EVELYN -: a flve-mlnute talk on the value of strong spiritual food that their ci- i .'.• the Gold Cup regatta to Red Bank. be a running race. ders doled out without regard SOT Y 4 A set of commendatory resolutions NEW MIDDLETOWN TEACHERS. the sensitive nature of childhood. • • was adopted and copies wiy be sent SINGER GETS BIG OVATION. The joyous sound of childish voices Y 4 "• to the Red Bank yacht club and George E. Barton will Again be at was never heard in glad Sunday Y INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN BALLROOM i •'•.'• Commodore Gerald Holbrook. Edward O'Brien, Jr., Took Part in tho Township High School. songs for the "old, old story" had Y Colonel David P. Wood of Shrews- Concert in Maine. not as yet been told for them in 4 ' • bury, a son-in-law of General R. C. The public schools of Middletown tuneful verse. T Edward O'Brien, Jr., of Rumson, township will open next Wednesday. 4 .'•' VanVliet, is a new club member. who has been spending the summer There is an incident related of a Y DANCERSr—LATE OF THE PARAMOUNT •:. George Burdge of New York was a One of the now teachers at the town- 4 at a colony of singers at Camden, ship high school at Leonardo will be little colonial maid who one time i Y • guest of his brother, W. Albert Maine, took part in a concert at that George E. Barton. He taught a asked if there were to be any Sun- j •'. Burdge. The attendance prize, which place recently and received a big days in heaven. On being told that ' , was donated by Benjamin L. At- Leonardo two years ago but gave up, THEATRE AND EMBASSY CLUB OF ovation. Mr. O'Brien's program com- this position to become an instructor heaven would be all Sunday—one f . water, was won by John, Morrow, prised classical selections and Irish at tho American college at Paris, long saint's eternal rest, she replied. f ;; Jr. Willis A. Clayton will supply folks songs. The Camden Herald France., Miss Elizabeth Schnoor of "Well, then father, do you know I'd ', the principal speaker at next week's praised Mr. O'Brien's voice and said Belford will teach in trie commcrcia a heap rather go to the other place.' NEW YORK. ', meeting. Dr. Herbert E. Williams "tho consensus is that in Mr. O'Brien department of the high school in The Rev. Ashbel Green of Han ;; will give the five-minute talk next there is a real "flnd," a young artist place of Miss Beatty, \vho resigned. over, has recorded in hi3 autobio- i :; week and Cornelius Aller will give who has all the qualifications to grow Miss Mildred Sniffen of Everett wil graphy that upon his father's fam- the attendance prize. Into a singer with a wordly career." teach at Middletown village in place ily returning home from church on of Miss Ruth Frank, who resigned! Sunday, after listening to two long FORMER RESIDENT MARRIED. Miss Margaret O'Koefe will replace sermons, a short rest .was takon, ATTENDED MASQUERADE. when the children with their moth- MlS3 Yost at FoK"H&&ciock. i Elsie B. Polhemus of North Caro- Five Red Bank Children Guests at er wero brought together for re- lina Weds Alnbnrrm Man. Aslmry Park Party. ligious instruction and dovotlon. LEGION BOOK CAMPAIGN. Each one was asked in regular or- r Mr. and Mrs. John L. Sullivan of Pearl and Morton Greonblatt, chil- der' every question in tho Westmins-: Asheville, North Carolina, have an- dren of of Samuel Greenblatt of Mon- Telephone Sales Started by Red tor shorter catechism besides being nounced the marriage of their daugh- mouth street, Ella and Rose Bunion, Bank Post This Morning. expected to make remarks and ex- r ter, 31sle B. Polhemus, to Robert E. daughters of Harry Bunion of West planations on tho most important DANCING Clement of Birmingham, Alabama. Front street, and Ada Caplan of Elm Tho American legion of Rod Bank questions and answers. . After this The ceremony was performed last place attended a masquerade party started a campaign this morning to was finished tho five or six children I Wednesday at the bride's home by last week given by Mrs. Vera Lyons sell books entitled "History and were questioned on five biblo chap- I t Rev. W. B. MacNair, former pastor Rhymes of the Lost Battalion." Five EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING of Asbury Park at the Monterey ho- ters that had been given them dur- \ 4 of the Holmdel Reformed church. tel. About 120 children were present. telephones have been put in the post ing the week for study. This was ! f The bride is a granddaughter of Pearl Greonblatt won a silver brace- room and the sales are arranged by succeeded by their examination on [ 4 ! tho lato John H. Polhemus and J. telephone. A corps of girls is cm- Y let for the funniest girl's costume tho two texts of the day and all -with- 4 . Edgar Brower, and lived at Red and Ella Bunion placed second in a ployed to call up homos at Red Bank they could remember of the ser-' Y , Bank until eight years ago when cartwheel dancing contest. and vicinity. The books aro deliv- mons. i j 4 ' tho family moved to Asheville. The ered by Red Bank school boys. Tho t ; couple will live nt Birmingham. books dcscrlbo tho adventures of the Later they were called on'to re-; THE ONE AND ONLY 4 ; where the groom is in tho clcctric3l Troop to Return Saturday. Lost Battalion and various other peat sentences of devotional poetrv 4 • business. The Rod Bank cavalry troop will events of the world war. The author and summarize religious reading r return from the Seagirt camp on is Buck Private McCullum, who they had done during tho week: - • ' Visitors at Colt's Neck. Saturday of this week. The troop writes from experience. Secular conversation of any kind <; After spending a week at Asbtiry took part in a review Sunday. Mon- was not permitted, and no ordinary I; Park, Mrs. William Lerch, Mrs. day and yesterday the troop was Wedding Annlvorsary Trip. homa subjects were ever broached ;j Eschenborli, Miss Frances Lcrc!) away from camp on maneuvers, Mr. and Mrs. J. Grover Carter of *y" tho family excepting those re- ! •;and Miss Hellerman of Easton, Penn- About half the troop will come lating to the evening milking, and B.A.ROLFE Shrewsbury celebrated thoir wedding % 4 ;• oylvania, were guests of Mr. nnd home on horseback and tho rest anniversary by spending a week at tho care of tho horses and cattle. 4 i •' Mrs. Samuel Hardy of Colt's Neck In cars, as tho troop has only half Washington with Mr. and Mra. E. On such ' colorless Sundays, boys '•', last Friday. They had dinner at the ns many horses as members. M. Harding. Mr. nnd Mrs. Harding were occasionally wicked enough to it '•Hardy home. Mr. and Mra. William returned to Shrewsbury with them steal out .behind the barn and give IN PERSON, AND HIS ','. Hardy were also guests at the same Gold Cup Events Rrondcnst. and spent, a few days at tho Hnrdl'nir there one long low whistle as a vent 4> '•] time. to suppressed vitality. f —- — • — The Gold Cup regatta events were estate before 'going back to Wash- y broadcast from Robert Johnson's ington. It was a long standing custom of WORLD'S FAMOUS DANCE ORCHESTRA j: A large Catch of Fish. station WJBI and through this sta- the various New Jersey denomina- y J. Ralph Brown, Edward Murphy, tion Gerald Holbrook In the Long Gold Cup Guests. tional congregations to listen to y J Harry Estelle, Fred Bunonno, Stan- Branch hospital heard all about file Among: those entertained at the two long sermons on Sundays with I • ley Miller, Harry Dennis and John races. A series of loud speakers car- homo of Miss Rofle Langler of River- an Intermission of but an hour be-' v /'Murphy, members of the Sunrise ried information about the various side- drive during- the Gold Cup re- tween each service. Meanwhile the i r ADMISSION FEE vrod and gun club of West Red Bank, races to those in grandstands. gatta were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer people generally, when the weather j • caught 77 yellow perch, 27 bass, 2? O'Haver, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bailey, permitted, would cluster In knots under the trees or rendezvous the T ' pickerel and a turtle last week in Operated on This Morning. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Walsh, Mrs! {'Toms river and Swimming river. George Evans and A. B. Smith and white covers of their farm wagons, y Park oillce of the Jersey Central pennies or eggs which were equally power and light company after en- Spent WeeU-Entl on Long Island. current as a medium of exchange. t i A directory of desirable homes Is joying a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown nf These booths were the one ray of y h Btelsler'a Want page—Advcr- South street were week-end guests sunshine on what was the-gloomlest y It pavs to adverse in The Register. of. friends on Long Island, day of me week for the children . 4 >

*-'o LK. f \i — •+• t RED BANK REGISTER

iamwork FOOTBALL—BASEBALL or business, it's teamwork * that makes for the fullest measure of efficiency .. and certainly the management of a well-conducted household comes under the heading of business-Yes-a little teamwork in handling the family finances will very materially increase the buying power of the household dollar. The clever Housewife who reads the newspaper ads every day discovers many unusual opportunities to save money.. Occasionally, however, she finds it inconvenient to run down town on a shopping trip .. That's where "Teamwork" can be made to play an important part in this household business. She has her husband or some other member of the family pick up the advertised article on the way home. THE REGISTER IS BEST FOR SHOPPER AND MERCHANT Being published on Wednesday gives The Register a greater value both to the shopper and the merchant Register readers in Red Bank and the nearby towns receive their paper Wednesday afternoons. In the towns served by rural routes The Register is received Thursday mornings. This gives ample time to read the advertisements and plan the week-end shopping. To give your dollars more value read the advertisements in THE RED BANK REGI A PAPER IN EVERY HOME RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 28,1929. ' Charles Cohen of Campbell's June tist church enjoyed a corn roast at to Princeton after a atay of twomoved (ram Navesink to tho Water 5 NEWS FROM M1DDLET0WN tlon. Wilson's teach at Fort Monmouth weeks with her mother, Mrs. Rachel View section of Belford. The Republican women's unit ol Tuesday night of last week. Bailey of Belford. Thomas Rhoade« of Campbell's Harry Quioo s Garage PETITION BEING CIRCULATED Port Monmouth held a card party Rapid progress is being made with A number of wells have gone dry Junction lias returned from a visit last Wednesday at tho home of Mra. the work of building a new flrehouse In the township. Crops are badly af- near Bordontown. FOB SIDEWALKS AT BELFORD. Fred Frelbott. The party waa larg« at Navealnk. It is expected tho fected by tho drought, especially the Mrs. Edward Frelbott of Port Mon- Excursion to Coney Island building will be completed early in field corn crop. mouth gave birth to a daughter last ly attended and it was a great suc A Community Clambake to be Held cess in every way. Mrs. Frelbott and September, Miss Mildred Weir and Miss Mil- Thursday. Saturday Night at Homestead Ter- her mother-in-law, Mrs. Georgo Frei Mr. and Mr». C. Harry Lohsen and dred Gaffney of Tottenvllls spent Mrs. John Leo of Belford was a On the Steamer City of Keansburg race—Fishing Takes a Slump In bott, were the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rowley of Bel- Sunday with Mrs, Joseph Halllday visitor at Now York part of last Raritun Bay. week. Under the Aasptces of The schools of tho township ford have returned borne from a va-of Belford. A petition Is being: circulated at reopen next Wednesday. There will cation automobile- tour in the South- Charles Cohen Is having hla etore Mrs. Henry Coe of Port Monmouth Belford to have sidewalks put down be few changes in the teaching corps. ern states. building repaired at Campbell's Junc- Is confined to tho house with sick- on Church street, between tho rail- Tho improvements which have been Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin Borry tion. Wilson & Mount are doing the nosa. Keansburg Fire Compaq No. 1road crossing and Broadway. An- under way at tho Bolford school- have returned to Port Norrls after work. Fred Smith of Bolford has bought tonlouB Gibson is the prime mover in house aro nearly complctd and thohaving occupied Howard Maxson's Miss Evelyn Forst of Belford ban a Buick sedan. —ON— working for this Improvement. huilding will bo. ready for use when bungalow at Naveslnlc several weoks. returned homo after a visit of two Mrs. Cora Kraft of,Belford is on Saturday night will be a big night the school season begins. An clectrlo sign for outdoor uso weeks with relatives at West Now the slsk list. t.the Homestead Terrace develop- The Belford baseball team met Itshas been bought by the Belford York. : Mrs, Herbert Solllnger of Navesink ment at Port Monmouth. Tho annual first defeat of the season at Sandy Methodist church. It will bo placed Miss Rose Savage of New York has a new Chevrolet sedan. Wednesday, Sept U, 1929 community clambake will be held at Hook Sunday. The score was 18 to 8. in tho church yard in a short time. spont the week-end with her aunt, that time and great preparations are Herbert Bayard, ono of the Belford Misses Dorothy Forst and Mar-Mrs. John H. Wermert of Belford, Finding; a Job. garet Bailey of Belford are employed Mr. and Mrs. John Burrowes of Keyport Fler 8:00 F. M. being made for it. Benjamin Mills, players, had to retire from the game One of the quickest ways to find There's a Big Difference who Is one of the owners of tho de- jn account of an injury. Ho was not at the roadside booth of Bennett & Jersey City spent the week-end at a job is to advertise In The Regis- Leaves Eeansburff Fler 6:00 F. M. •elopment, is In charge of tho clam- seriously hurt and Is all right now. Dorrlan at Fair View. their summer home at Navcslnk. ters Want department—Advertise- In tires and that difference bake. Six autolsts from Newark, Jersey Mrs. Benjamin Watts has returned Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cleveland have rncnt means mileage dollars saved. $1.00. Fishing took a slump In Raritan Jity, Pompton Plains, New York and The extra wear In our superior TICKETS, lay last week. Previous to that time Ithaca wero arrested in Middletown :he fishermen had a favorable period township during the past week for quality HOOD TIRES will oave BoIIo BUMM will meet boat on return at Keyport and Heansburg 'or several days, but there were few reckless driving and Bpeedlng. Re- you many dollars In the long for Keyport, Union Beach. Matawan. Freneau, Fort Monmouth, idible fish caught last week. Some of corder Louis H. Meese of Belford im- run. Durable fabrlo construction he fishermen are complaining about posed fines ranging from $5 to $10. and new, fresh rubber makei Belford, Campbell's Junction and Red Bank. flshhawks. They say that hundreds The first meeting of tho season of f these birds Infest the bny and that tho ladles' aid society of tho New these tiros withstand the hard- they play a big part In making fish Monmouth -Baptist church will bo est kind of rough usage. They'l carce. held next Wednesday afternoon at last longer and go farther Al Miss Florence Rocho of Belford he church. The hostesses will be 1ESS COST. Got our prices. is returned home after having Mrs. Benjamin Dennis, Mrs. William pent a week at the Twin Cedars Jlallett and Mrs. A. H. Crawford. Storage, .t Spring Lake. Miss Mary Kucker Rev. W. K. Rosello of Keyport Department Store Boat Race Swimming Races if Trenton spent part of last week (reached at the Now Monmouth Bap- Cars Called for and Delivered/ 1th Miss Roche. Mr. and "Mrs. tist church Sunday. Tho vacation of Homer Cully of Jersey City have re- Rev, H. Plerco Simpson, tho pastor 220 Shrewsbury Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. OPEN ALL NIQHT. urned home after having spent a f the New Monmouth church, will A skilled auto repair service Sunday, Sept. 1st, 1929. veek with Mrs. Cully's mother, Mrs. nd this week and he will preach (Next to James Butler's Grocery Store! that disturbs competition. If 2:00 F. SI. thel Roche. Mrs. Juliette Roche, text Sunday. we can'* Ox your car—Junk It Miss Juliette Ilochc, William Rocho William Halllday of Belford, who las been confined to the house with If you're BtuoU by the wayside nd Mortimer Cully of Jersey City simply _ Surf Bathing Beach, Sea Bright, NJ. lotored to New Monmouth Saturday iickness bordering on pneumonia > attend the supper held by St.ind pleurisy, is much improved. He Mary's church. xpects to resume his work at New FINAL CLEARANCE SALE Phone Red Bank SWIMMING EACES. Tho annual fair of the Port Mon- York in a short time. MEN: LADIES: mouth fire ' company was held the The members of tho ushers' union —OF— 220 Yard ast three days of last week and It if tho New Monmouth Baptist Monmoulh County Surro««t.'. Offlc.. 220 Yard ill be concluded on Friday and Sat- •hurch met last week and arranged 100 Yard 100 Yard rday of this week. A hundred-piece or their annual fair which will be linner set was disposed of on the co- held Thursday and Friday, Septem- BOYS, up to 15 Yrs. GIRLS: ber 5th and 6th. tJ?e.ZT iperative plan last Saturday night OUR ENTIRE STOCK Pursuant to th» order of Jo««ph L. Don. 50 Yard Sprint 50 Yard Sprint d it was won by Henry Pulsch, About fifty members of the Sun- ahny, •urrogoto of tho County or Mon- day-school of All Saints church of mouth, made on the first day of Auguek. hlef of the Mlddletown township fire , -OF- .- ' . 1»2». y can now walk almost as .good as cleared - MEN'S AND LADIES' FURNISHINGS Penville, N. 3. ho other members of the flock. CATHERINE! SIIAWOEB. Surf Bathing Pavilion William Grimmer and family of 104 Harrison nvenue Red Dank, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Georgo A. Roger of Toronto, Canada, are spending sev- (Incorporated) ,-( avesinlc will loavo Tuesday for a eral dnya nt Campbell's Junction This Sale is now in full swing and it will pay you to visit this store, NOTICE. eh days' motor trip to Canada. Miss with Mr. Grimmer's mother and -with To KEANSBURG TRUCKING COMPANY, SOUTH OF PENINSULA HOTEL because we are offering all our merchandise at COST during this SALE. of KaBnsburg, N. J., or TO WHOM IT orothy Haugh of Port Chester, New his sister, Mrs. Alfred J. Edwards. MAY CONCERN:— SEA BRIGHT, N. J. 'ork, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tho young daughter of Aaron Take Notice. I shall mil at publls auc- Nuckle of New Monmouth is home tion on Tuesday, September 3d, 1920, at HAROLD J. MACE, Manager. oger. Miss Haugh is Mr. Roger's No where will you find a better opportunity to 11:80 A. M. (daylight savin* tlm.) at iece and this was the first time from the Long Branch hospital, Pete Wood's garage, 171 Seeley avenue, •«•••••••••••••••••••••*••••••••••••••••••••••»•••••• hey have seen each other in seven- where she was a patient since last OUTFIT YOUR CHILDREN FOR SCHOOL AT SUCH A GREAT Keansbunr. N. J.. olio 1028 Selden truck, August. She is much' improved. ' model 37-C, ChassU No. 401 IS. engine No, en years. 15-C-G78, under default in payment on a. Mrs. Applebaum and her two chil- Mr. and Mrs. Paul. I. Redcay, who SAVINGS TO YOUR POCKETBOOK. conditional sale agreement. Iren of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. have been on a tour around the CHARLES F, PELLEGHIN. ichlplro and Mr. Cohen of Newworld, are expected to return today. Constable and Bailiff, Tork, Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Now Mr. Redcay is principal of the Mld- COME AND BE CONVINCED. Call 13 or 1300 Brunswick and Miss Angclus and dletown township high school. when you want to find a quick buyer Anderson Brothers "r. Klempert of Portland, Oregon, Tho members of World Wide Guild, for your automobile.—Advertisement ere recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. No. 48, of tho New Monmouth Bap- STORAGE WAREHOUSE It paya to advertise In The Register, ALL TALKING ! Local and Long Distance Moving : "The Black Watch" NOW VICTOR McLAGLEN —IN— Is playing at the Gaiety Theatre, NOW ] Our vans are padded and dust-proof. N. Y., at $2.00 prices. 1 1 STRAND PacMng , crating and shipping to all "The Black Watch" 'PLAYING with MYRNA LOY Telephone 65 See It Here at Strand Prices ! points. REDBANK AN "AIX-TAXKIE" MADE FOE SPOBT LOVERS. 3 Days-Starting MONDAY, SEPT. 2d THURS., FRI., SAT., ) 100% All-Talking Colleen's First All-Talking, Singing and Dancing Picture ! Office and Warehouse! AUG. 29, 30, 31. Program ! The Colleen of "LILAC TIME" 51-53 Mechanic St. returns on the Talking Screen A REAL HOLIDAY PROGRAM. TELEPHONE 22SW.

Dlrcot from Ita successful run In tho Central B. A. SHOEMAKER Theatre, New York City, nt $2.00 prices I DEALER EN CONTINUOUS SHOW Coal, Wood, Feed, Hay, Straw LAPQR DAY and! Grain 2.-30 to 11:00 P. M. Peat Moss All Kinds of Poultry Feed FOX MOVIETONEWS. Baled Shavings COLLEEN Selling LEHIGH and WILKES-BARRE PLYMOUTH COAL Tot Twcnty-flvo Tears, LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY

SILVERS SMILING WHITE DIAMOND See & Hear" DOROTHY BURGESS Hear ColleeIRISn sing "A WoeH EYES MAYONNAISE Toil remember her as Bit O' Love," "Come Back "TONIA" ol "IN OLD to Erin" and "Smiling A sandwich embodied ARIZONA" fame. with Irish Eyes." Ileai James Hall play tho violin. White Seo Colleen dance Diamond an Irish folk SATTBDAV ONLY*! dance. Presented bj , Mayonnaise 2nd Episode, JOHN McCORMICK Imparts a emack that Is moot With James Hall. Screen play by i delightfully pleasing and appe- "TIGER'S SHADOW" Tom J. Gcragbty . tizing. A. WILLIAM A. SKITKR Prod. It Is Clean—Delicious and All-Talking Comedy ! Prize* for Kiddies ! Wholesome, A FIRST NATIONAL J-SSlLVERS 'I BRO. CO."« Made FROM the BEST "WHIRLS and GIRLS" VITAPHONE PICTURE '• CfMNOUHY. N J Accepted AS the BEST CHT Z'A 01 Starting Saturday, Sept. 7th, our new season policy goes into effect. A new show will start every Saturday J. S. Silvers & Bro. Company and Wednesday. To inaugurate this new policy we will present on Saturday, Sept. 7th, also Mon. and Tues., Sole &Innufacturer» Sept. 9th, 10th, the Vitaphone Talking and S&iging feature, "SONNY BOY," featuring Davey Lee, Al Jol- HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. M«s_child Protegee of the Talking Screen, Marts Saturday, September 7th.

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