THB BEGISTER'8 VIATXOVO&, ,. AUVusVewmot Broaa Street to tho Blv»» BED BANK Bowers on Every Street And Sunonndlnc Town* A rubllo Comfort Statlort Fearlessly ana Without BIM. IER Moro I'arklnc Spttco U»u«d Wwllr. EnUr.d u Sacond-Clua MitUr at tin Pcit- VOLUME LIU, NO, 1.7. offle* «t Bel Sink. N. Jv asdu tfaa Act of March «, 1878. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15,1930. $1.50 PER YEAR PAGES 1 TO 16.
lantic Highlands, who has had large CHARGED WITH FBACD. Doings of Ruinson New Middletown experience In this line. The mothers Brothers Drown Dispute Over a Ball Club Owner of the children who rnake use of tbe ,itUe Silver Man Put tnder Ball A Coming Banquet Borough Council Health Center health center and playground will When Boat Upsets Picture in Court For Grand Jury Action. Host to Firemen devote part ot their tlma to taking Charles G, Wllkins of Foxwood at New Monmouth care of tills new township acquisi- It WM Dedicated on Sutjirday Little Silver Man One of Drown- Hamilton Price Forcibly Re- 'ark, Llttlo Silver, was arrested Long Diteuinon Regarding Pro- tion, ft will be a co-operative ar- ThurBday night by Constable Harry Members of Independent Engine The Uehers' Union of the Baptist poied Improvement of Four Afternoon With Special Exer< rangement, whereby those who re- ing Victinu o£ Barnegat Sat- moved Lithograph from in Y. Smith on a charge of fraud, made Company Guests of John Cal- Church Will Celebrate Hi An- ceive the direct benefits will recipro- urday—Heavy Seat Capsized iy Julius Merran of Red Rank. Wil- Private Streets—Councilman ci»e»—Grandchildren of Rob-cate by service. Front of Carlton Theater,' De- andriello at Dinner Last Week niveraary October 24th—Ar- Power Skiff. claring It Was Indecent. klns had a hearing before Justice Richard Roger* Retigni. ert HarUhome Unveil Tablet. One purpose of the health center Edward Boughton of Llncroft and —Thirty-Five Present. thur Brisbane to Speak. will be to. act as a. clinic. Babies will The new MWdletown township pub- Two brothers lost their lives Sat- Hamilton Price, a Red Bank was put under bail of $500 to await About 35 persons attended a chlck- Mo»t of the time at last Thursday be tbe most numerous patients, but urday afternoon when the Bkiff on realtor, was walking on Monmouth Tho New Monmouth Baptist Ush- night's meeting of the Rumson com- lic health cqnter at Campbell's Junc- rand jury action.. >Major James S. n dinner given last Wednesday rs' Union will celebrate Its twentieth the health center will be open to the which they were making a week- Btreet Monday morning when his at- Prcsnell of Fort Monmouth was his mlmloners was taken up with a dls- tion was dedicated on Saturday after- of persons of all ages. Work of Ight at Dougherty's restaurant on innlversary Friday ovcnlng, October. noon with impressive ceremonies. end cruise capsized a mile and a tention was attracted by a large bondsman. Merran conducts a store hrewsbury avenuo by John Calan- euaslon regarding the proposed Im- this kind has been carried on for a crayon drawing advertising the mov- 24th, at Boven o'clock with a. banquet provement of ;Bay street, Holly Every part of the township was rep- half in tho ocean off Barnegat light. m Monmouth street for the sale of Irlello, owner of tho Red Bank baea- at the church annox. Dinner will bo number of years in Middletown It la- believed that the heavy seas ing picture show, "Monte Carlo." The men's clothing. Wllklns ?s a sales- tall club, to members of tho Inde- . street, Maple avenue and Cedar ave- resented at the gathering and ad- township, through the co-operation irovlricd by tho ladles' aid society, dresses, were made by some of the caused tho boat, which was twenty- picture was in tho lobby of tho the-man for Thomas Manaon & Son of lendcnt engine company. nue, private streets' on the former of the township authorities and the ater. Tho show was given at the jnder the direction of a committee ' Hlntelmann-Mears tract, north of the best known residents of the munici- two feet long, to tip over. Red Bank. Appreciative of tho generosity of consisting- of Mrs. Walter E. Walling, Monmouth county organization for The body of one of the brothers, theater Saturday and Monday nights. the fire company In allowing him the Maura greenhouses.' George K. Allen, pality. • .. . , social service, but there has boon a Mrs. Martha V. Grant and Mrs. How- tha borough engineer, reported at a Th audience was seated in front or Earl C. Gasklll of Sllverwhite Gar- Mr, Price objected to the picture. UBO of tho flrehouso on Mechanic ard W. Roberts. After the dinner previous meeting that the cost of the lack of facilities of late. Mrs. Harts- dons, near Plnckney road, waa re- Ho said it was Indecent and he got street for his team for dressing quar- trie riew building, which Is an attrac- horne'B flno gift more than supplies Many Prizes For there will be an nddresa by Arthur entire Job, which would consist of tive brick structure of six rooms. It covered late Saturday night on the Into a discussion about it with Sam- ers, Mr. Calandrlcllo sometime ago Brisbane, tho famoua nowspaprr this need. It will serve 'the health uel Talerico, the Janitor at tho build- curbing, grading and graveling, was built at an expense of $15,000 by beach Just' below tho coast guard leclded to express his thunkg at •riter, and responses by members of would be about $B,B0O, A bprough ON needs oJ Middletown township for station at Lovelady's, five miles south ing. Mr. Price ordered Mr. Talerlrfo Furnace Company iome fitting' occasion at which the Mrs. Robert Hartshore, who lives many years to como.' 1 ho union. dlnmoe stipulates that this work near Highlands, as e. memorial to of the Barnegat station. The skiff take the picture down. Tho jan- lrcmen might assemble. Tbe health center waa designed by itor refused to do so and Mr. Price James E. Grlggs will be toaatmas- must be dona before the streets can Mr. Hartshorne, who for many yoais was found floating in the water by Red Bank Office Makes Clean Among those present wero Fire ter and tho responses will be by rep- ba taken over for publlo uoo end the Almufl P. Evano of tho firm of Ev- coast, guardsmen of Barnegat, who •etorted that If Mr. Talerico did not Chief Fred Dressier and former 1 was a member of the board of edu- ans, Moore & Woodbridge of New move the drawing he (Mr. Price) Sweep of Summer Sales Con- resentatives of "The Ushers Union- cost muBt be borne by the property cation of Mldmoiown township. With towed It ashore. Chiefs Joseph Asay and Louis J. Past, Present and Future." Wilbur owners on the streets to be Improved. York. Aside from being attractive would do so. The janitor, after some test—John O'Keefe Wins 'etlcy. Acting as toastmaster, Mr. the dedication, tho health center was in its exterior appearance, It is ar- Tho other victim of the tragedy further talk, removed the picture and W. Coddlngton will respond to "the The property owners on the streets turned over to the township of Mid- was Howard Gaskill, 43 years old, Cup for Sales in This District. 'etley called upon Mr. Asay for a past" by giving a brief history and ranged with every convenience and Mr. Price went on his way apparent- !ew remarks. The latter kept to the In question believe tho cost la too dletown as a publlo gift and hereaf- comfort for health work. Frank Scott of Barnegat. Neither ho nor his ly satisfied. sketch of tho union since It waa high. They are •willing to pay part ter it will,be under the management brother-were good swimmers. They The Red Bank branch of the Hol- letter of the request and the remarks formed in 1910. C. Wesloy Codding- of Hcadden'B Corner was the con- Later on John Reinhart, resident land furnace company, which em- were few enough. However, he w; and want the borough In general to of tho publlo health committee of tractor. Both Mr. Scott and Mr. Ed- had been. In tho habit of making ton, the president of the Ushers' pay tha balance. It was the opinion Middletown township,'which consists cruisos around Barnegat bay every manager of tho theater, was told braces tho territory from Port Mon- given a reusing acclamation. Union, will respond to "the present" wards received many compliments at about tho Incident by Mr. Talerico. mouth to Point Pleasant, distin- Friends of Mr. Colandrlello toi of Attorney General William A. Ste-of mombors of the townBhtp commit- the dedication exercises on the flno week. The body of the Barnegat vens, the borough attorney, that the tee, members of the. township board man has rfot yet been recovered. Mr. Reinhart ordered Mr. Talerico to guished itself in a national sales con- occasion to congratulate hini upon appearance and utilitarian features put the picture back In the lobby and his success as a ball club manager. above erdinancel designated new d«-of education and other citizens, Ca'pt. Earl Gasklll was born at Barne- test during June, July and August. , velopments and not tracts on whloli of tho new building. thlB order was complied with. Short- The branch won a silver cup for the Thia is tho first year he has managed William Dennis of Fort Monmouth is General supervision of the health gat 35 years ago and was the son of ly after this Mr. Price returned to tho destinies of the lobal club and a houses had been built for a long chairman of the health committee. Joseph C. and Lydla Perrlno Gas- highest percentage over its quota In time. Ho propoaed an ordinance to centor playground and kindergarten the theater and again saw the pic- division, taking in Now Jersey, :eam of championship calibre has re- Howard W. Roberts of New Mon- work, will be under the direction of klll. He had lived at Red Bank the ture in tho lobby. Mr. Talerico,was mltcd. _ take over the Btreeta and improve mouth acted aB chairman ot the dedi- past four years and was employed New York and Pennsylvania. John them, the proporty owners to pay Miss Edith E. Dlxon, state, specialist working In the lobby and Mr. Price O'Keefe, ono of the Red Bank sales- cation ceremonies and Wfytiroduced In child training, -who is connected as consulting engineer with the St. for the second time demanded that their share and tho borough the rost. the various spoakors.,/The exercises Joseph lead company with ofllccs at man, captured a smaller cup for the The curbing would be done by con- with tho Btato" Rutgors college at the drawing be removed. most sales in the division. wore opened with a jjrayer made by Now Brunswick. New York city. He formerly oper- Highlands Man tract, but the road work would bo Rev. H. Plorco Simpson, pastor of the ated a paint factory in Shrewsbury Mr. Talerico refused to do this and In addition to tho cups the Red done by. tho borough road depart- After the speechmaklng on Satur- a loud argument followed in which Bank ofllco won eleven cash prizes Baptist church of New Monmoutfc. day afternoon there was "open township. Killed in Auto ment. ' ' • •Tho first address was made by Mrs. 1 picturesque language was used. The out of fifteen offered In the contest. house." Refreshments, which were BCBldea his parents, Mr . Gasklll IB voices raised In angry altercation at- Three prizes went to Mr. O'Keefe Councilman Lewis T. Wilson, how- Lewis S. Thompson of Llncroft. Mrs. prepared In the kitchen of the health survived by his wife, J. Virginia tracted much attention and someone ever, stated the ordinance would be Thompson is the (founder of tho Mon- and two each to H. W. Parmanter, Joseph Bolger, Aged 43 Years, center, woro served. Many persons Peterson; a daughter, Ann Virginia; sent for the police. Detective Cap- sales manager of the Red Bank of- Was Killed at Fishkili, New contradictory to the borough's policy mouth county organization for social four Bisters, Miss Beulah Gasklll of tain Joseph Bray responded to the of Improving other private Btreots. inspected the new building. Mrs. flcd, Harold C. Smythe, Frank York, Friday While on a Fish- service. The work of this organiza- Hartshorne received many expres- Barnegat, Mrs. Lillian Exel of Lake- call. Ho told Mr. Price that if he He mentioned several streets in tho tion Is co-related with that of the irotchfelt and Richard Dwyer. ing Trip- sions of thanks for her fine gift to hurst, MrB. Florence Reynolds of wanted tho drawing removed legal Mr. Crotchfelt, who has charge of Bame category as the four streets un- health center and the organization Queens' village, Long Island, and proceedings would have to be taken. Joseph Bolger of Highlands, aged der dlBcusalon which had been Im- Middletown township. Red Bank's cleaning department, 3 years, was killed in an automobile helps to pay part ot the salaries of During the "open house" celebra- two brothers, Samuel G. Gasklll of Mr. Prlco asked Mr. Bray if ho did proved recently and tho entire cost tho health center nurses,' although was fifth among tho cleaners of the accident Friday at Fishkili, New tion the now ambulance of the At- Barnegat. and •George Gasklll of not think the picture Indecent. Mr. entire United States for volume of was paid by the property owners. the organization has ho ownership In East Orange. , Bray replied that he was no judge. York. Mr. Bolger was on a fishing The matter was finally roferred to lantic Highland's first old and safety -work done in the three months tho trip with another man and he was the health center.- squad was parked In front of the The funeral will beTield this af- James P. Bruce, chairman of tho After some moro conversation with contest was open. Crotchfelt was killed when the car In which he was Mrs, Thompson paid a flno tribute health centor. It is a very attractive ternoon at one o'clock at Mr. Gas-Mr. Price, Capt. Bray walked to an- ALBEnT W. MOBFORD. road committee, and Mr. Allen for $750 behind the first place winner. riding collided with a truck. The further Btudy to find some means of to the public service of Mr. Harts- apparatus and it Is supplied with the kill's late residence and at four other part of the lobby and started Mr. Parmcnter attributes the fine body was brought to his home at by giving a statement of the pres- reducing the cost to make it accept- homo and she praised the public- most up-to-date equipment for the o'clock at the Bayville, Ocean coun- talking with some of the theater ern- showing of his ofllce to the faith the able to tho property owners. spirited generosity of MrB. Harts- work which- It is to perform. ty, Methodist church. The burial, ployees. While Capt. Bray was thus Highlands by A. M. Posten & Son ent condition and workings of th» Holland furnace company haa in Red f Atlantic Highlands. union. Howard W. Roberts will re- homo. In the course of her remarks in charge of Albert W. Worden, will engaged Mr. Price pulled tho draw- Bank and vicinity and to the hard Mayor Van H. Halsey asked Mr. she made use of the expression that be at the Bayville Methodist ceme- ing loose from the place where it Mr. Bolger leaves a widow, Mrs spond to "the future" by giving a . Stevens whether or not the state has conscientious work of his sales de- talk upon the possibilities of the . "mortar and brick when intertwined tery. • was fastened and threw it in the gut-partment. Anna Bolger, and four children, thBy a law against aviators flying low and with love constituted one of the fin- Rumson Man Loses ter, breaking the frame of the pic- being John, Thomas, Claire and Jos-union for the future. The'lhs will be other short responses. The banquet performing stunts over the towns est remembrances which could be NEW BOY SCOUT TROOP. ture in doing so. Mr. Price was then PUTTING DOWN WATER PIPE. eph Bolger, all of whom live at home and cities. Mr. Stevens replied that made to a beloved character." Mrs. taken, to police headquarters by Mr. Mr. Bolger, who had lived at High- Is not only for members of the union Suit For $30,000 but for-anyone desiring to attend. he could not recall any such law. He Thompson quoted poetry from the Whitney Burst Is Scoutmaster of Bray. The picture was also taken Water Company Starts Big Project lands several years, waa employed as said a commission had taken up tho foremost classical poets of England there. Mr. Reinhart made a com- The charge has been fixed at the pop- Shrewsbury Group. In Middletown Township. a chauffeur for an official of the ular prlco of one dollar and tickets ^matter, but decided to wait until tho along the same line, Verdict of "No Cause for Ac- plaint against Mr. Price and tho lat- Chemical national bank at New York. federal government had taken a The next speaker was F. Howard Boy Scout troop No. B0 of Mon ter had a hearing before Justice The Monmouth consolidated water may be obtained from any member tion" Returned by Jury in mouth council. was organized, laat The funeral was held at ten o'clock of the union. definite stand. _ Lloyd, supervisor of public schools of Suit of Frank Polhemus Henry F. Hylln yesterday morning. company haB started to put down his morning at the Church of Our He was aBked if he knew of any Middlotown township. , Part of his Wednesday night at Shrewsbury. pipe to extenextend its water service The movement for the organiza- The troop committee consists of Mr. Price stated at the hearing Lady of Perpetual Help, with a high municipality thai has ouch a law and •remarks was devoted to specific de- Against Edward Jeffrey. that he deemed It his duty to throw through the pillages of Locust tion of tho Ushers' Union was. started he replied that ho did not. Mr. Ste- Stewart VanVUet, Camilo Baquet, Point, Navesink and Leonardo. The mass ot requiem by Rev. Thomas F. tails aB to the Bervlce rendered by A suit for $30,000 brought by tho picture in the gutter. He Bald Kearns, Burial was made at Mount In 1910 by Rev. Archibald H. 8ut- vens told of an incident a few years Thomas Wylie, W. S. England end rk 3 b in phin, who was pastor of the church Mr. Hartshprno while a member of hJLWould da the same thing again.it JH° J = S done near All Saints Olivet cemetery. ago at a^hamplonehlp prize fight A the township baarrsiTeaucUtloIi. Tie? "fe ..i^tni-i TO»r-, m.t „„ «nV tVUi *T ^hurcrr at Navesink. Satisfaction at that time. The idea mm accepted group of state officials attended tho Edward Jefrey, of that place, for In- is scoutmaster and his assistants tho picture were put up and that ; mentioned tho fact that Mr. Harts- would do it over and over again af- over the progress made was ex- after a visit from representatlvei of fight and during tho bout an air- juries, resulted In a. verdict of "no are Ralph Reiss and Laddie Bunn. pressed by the members of the town- ENTERTAINED BAND MEN. Red Bank Baptist Ushers' Union to horno had donated the greenhouse, cause for action." Tho suit was tried ter that if the theater folks contin- plane flow low a number of timea for the agriculture department on About fifteen scouts were enrolled ship committee of Middletown town- the men of the New Monrnoutb, over the orowd. Tho officials agreed at Freehold . before Judge Harry laBt night at a meeting at tha ued to put it up. He said the picture ship at their meeting last Thursday church. Those who represented the the Middletown township high school was a disgrace to the community and Rotarians Hosts to Members < that low flying over largo crowds was Truax and a jury. Shrewsbury flrehouse, which will bo afternoon. It was stated that the United States Army Band. Red Bank union were' Herbert L. very dangerous and something grounds at Leonardo and the frieze Polhemus, who Is partly crippled that he would attempt to crush It In tho high school building. Ho also the . troop's regular meeting place. water company had made a change Murdoch, the president of tho union, Bhoiild be done to stop it. and walks with the aid of a crutch Any Shrewsbury men interested In with as much enthusiasm as he In its plans whereby pipe would not Last Thursday's luncheon period Walter L. Davis, a former president, recalled that tho chestnut trim In the and cano, was crossing River road at would attempt to save a child from of tha Red Bank Rotarians was Richard Rogers, Jr., who was ap-high school building was obtained scout work are eligible for member- be put down across Claypit creek. Frank N. Worth and Henry Ct Me- Victory park one night last June ship on\the troop commltteo. Mor- drowning. This change will not curtail the ser- principally devoted to entertaining Lean. pointed a member of the council BOV- from trees donatod by Mr. Hartshorne Justice Hylln stated that Mr. Price oral months ago, tondored his resig- when ho was hit by an automobile gan C.' Knapp, assistant executive vice Tho rest of the route will be as members of tho United States army for tills purpose. The trees wore cut driven by Jeffrey. He suffered a was outside his rights In trying to outlined In last week's Register. A band, who in turn entertained tho The organization of the New Mon- nation. As only three councllmon down on Mr. Hartshorne's place of Monmouth council, is a resident mouth Baptist Ushers' Union -waa were present tho resignation could broken collarbone and shoulder blade of Shrewsbury and he was a leading destroy property. Mr. Price asked change will be made in tho locations Rotarians with several flute, piano shortly before the chestnut blight and was a patient at Rlvervlow hos- Mr. Hylln if he did not think the of some hydrants at Locust Point In md trombone numbers. Short talks mainly effected through tha effort* not be voted on and it was laid over which laid wasto all chestnut trees In factor In the organization of the of the late Albert W. Morford, wfto until tho next meeting. * pital six weeks. new troop. picture lndeqcnt. The Justice re- order to comply with the route m the work of the band in its tour this locality. Mr. Lloyd officially ac- Jeffrey testified that ho did not see sponded that it was not for him to change xo be. made there by the if tho country wero given by Direc- was very active In the work of the When the Rumson postofflce was cepted Mrs. Harteorne's gift of the, pass judgment on this point Mr. water company. :or C. C. Cappel and by Band Lead- Now Monmouth Baptist church at advanced to second class last July, Folhemus until after he had hit him. A DETECTIVE MYSTERY. that time. He was chosen as th* flr«t health center for Middletown town- He stopped the car and helped to Ikinhart made._thc following state- r Wiillam J. Stannard, who coni- Mr. Rogers, who Is assistant post- ship. His remarks, like those of Mrs. ment: illmented Red Bankers for tho president of the union. He died in master, was placed under civil ser- care for the injured man until he Dramatic Club to Broadcast Play X919. Thompson, struck a popular chord wns taken to tho hospital In an am- RCMMAGE SALE. courteous reception given the mem- vice and according to postofflce de- and thoy were heartily applauded. Over Station WJBI. "This picture was exhibited at the The charter members of the; union. partment regulations ho can not hold bulance. Tho windshield oi the car Mayfair theater at Asbury Park for bers of tha organization. Grca One of tho most Impressive cere- WOB smashed by Mr. Polhemus's The radio dramatic club of Red Eastern Star Ordor to Sell CloUdng credit was given to Postmastei Wil- were George Acker, Edward Acker, an elective ofllce. For this reason ho two weeks. It was exhibited at Perth at Union Firchouse. William Acker, Harry W. Coe, James sent in his resignation as council- monies of the dedication was the un-crutch when tho car hit him. Pol-Bank will broadcast a detective mys- liam A. Sweeney, president of th. veiling of a tablet to the memory of Amboy for a long time and at the E. Griggs, Allyn H. Grlggs, Benja- man. He was nominated for council- hcmuB said ho thought Jeffrey saw tery, entitled "The Return of Pro- Carlton theater for four days. Re- The Eastern Star order of Red Red Bank chamber of commerce, man last Juno and he has withdrawn Robort Hartshorno. This tablet is a him and would stop his car to permit fessor Morton," Friday afternoon at Bank will hold a rummago sale on for bringing the band to Red Bank min W. Grigga, John N. Hlllyer, short distai.ee above the first story of spectable people passing in and out Deniso W. Hcyer, William H. Hey«r. from tho contest for this office. Tho him to cross the street. half-past five o'clck over WJBI. The of tho theater evidently found noth- Tuesday, October 21st, at Union flro- and for the great amount of advanc Rumson Republican committee has tho building. Inscribed on it aro tho play was'wrlttcn by James McSherry houso on Shrewsbury avenue. The publicity secured for the attraction George W. Luker, Albert W. Morford, words, "In Momory of Robert Harts- ing objectionable about it. They Leon Newman, Fred H. Pentennann, made application to the secretary of SETTLED FOR DAMAGES. of Eatontown. Tho presentation will merely passed it and smiled, some ex- committee consists of Mrs. Pierre state to have tho namo of Frank horne, a Citizen of Middletown Town- be directed by Miss Grace Malchow. Holmes chairman, Mrs. Fred Hurley Howard W. Roberts, Rev. A. H. But- ship." Tho tablet was covered with claiming 'Isn't it cute." However, I . FIVE YEARS OLD. phin, Curtis J. Walling, Walter E. Nary printed on tho general election Electric Company Fays $1,000 to Ed- Tho players will bo Evelyn Matt- have no doslro to prosecuto Mr. Prlco Mrs. Eugeno Magce, Mro. William ballot in place of Mr. Rogers. the national colors and tha flag was win L. Beekman. son, Pearl Gogdrldge, Mae Brager, Curchln, Mrs. Chris Berge, Mrs Walling and Clarence C. Walling. pulled asldo by Robert and Ellen and I am willing to recommend leni- Ye Gem Shoppe Will Celebrate It The first officers were Albert W. Tho lire commltteo was authorized James Gibbons, Charles Haaso, John ency in tho matter." Charles Hammell, Mrs. Albert Wor- Fifth /Innlversary. Noonan, children of Mr, and Mrs. Tho Jersey Central power and Kolleher and James McSherry. den, Mrs. John Carhart, Mrs. Alonzo Morford president, Clarence C. Wall- to buy 300 feet of flro hose. A check William J. Noonan, who live on the light company has paid $1,000 to Ed- "t am not looking for leniency,' Ing vlco president, Howard W. Rob* for $165.06 was received from tho Curchln, Mrs. Stewart Cook, Mrs. Os- Yo Gem Shoppe, well known Re Hartshorno estato In Middletown win L. Beekman of Middletown vil- retorted Mr. Price. "If tho public offi- Bank jewelry house, tomorrow wi crts secretary, FreiJ H. Pentennann Boro busses company, cials, who aro sworn to protect little car Hill, Mrs. Josoph Valleau, Mrs township, near Highlands, and wholage as compensation for fire dam- Suit Against Stcp-Grnndnlothcr, George Chandler, Mrs. William Elli- beghi a celebration of its fifth anni- treasurer and Rev. A. H. Sutphln are grandchildren of Mrs. Robert ago which occurred Sunday, Septem- Decision was reserved by Justice children, do not remove such pic- versary. Special offerings arc belni; chaplain. tures I shall do so and take the con- ott, Mrs. Leon Pennington, Mrs. Ben- A Wonderful Potato Crop. Hartshorne. bor 2Sth. Ono of tho company's Gilbert M. Keith in a suit brought be- jamin VanKeuron, Mrs. Emll Cole- made in all departments of tho ston Mr. Morford, who waa president ot From two acres of land on his wires scraped against the branch of fore him rocently by James Curloy of sequences." commemoration of tho oven the union from tho time of its organ- Among tho speakers at tho dedica- Justice Hylln stated that in view of man and MIsa Emma Burdge. Mem- K place in Mlddlotown township near a troo and sot flro to it.' Tho blaz- Elm place against his step-grand*! bers having articles for tho rummago Since Its opening five years ago the ization until he waa obliged.to go tion exercises was Mrs, Evelyn T. mother, Mrs. Patrick Curloy of tho fact that Mr. Reinhart had rec- River Plaza, Edwin H. Brnsch gath- Walker of Red Bank, who has a po- ing branch fell on a house owned by sale have been requested to call Mrs. store has enjoyed n steadily Incrcaa away for his health In 1018, was lnde- ered enough potatoes to fill 266 bar- Mr. Beekman and occupied by Shrewsbury. Mr. Curlcy claimed that ommended leniency he would dismiss Ing patronage. Harry Kohn, the pro fnUgabto in his efforts to build It up sition with the Monmouth county or- tho case. Ho said that if Mr. Prlco HolmeB and she will arrango to col- rels last week. Many farmers put Chrlneyoenco H. Holmes. Tho house $8.50 was due on an Insurance policy lect thorn. prletor, ia a firm believer in advortis into an active, permanent church ganization for social service. She in- on Mrs. CuHey's house. Tho latter destroyed any pictures ho would be their potatoes in IGO-pound sacks troduced tha nurBcs who eervo the caught llro and It was badly dam- ing and much of tho success of his organization and it was due prin- and if Mr. Brasch had done this he claimed-that she had nevor insured obliged to hold him for tho grand publlo health center, at Campbell's aged. Mr, Beekman notified the com- Rod Bunk Man Arrested. business Is attributed to tho patron cipally to his untiring efforts that would havo had enough potatoes to pany that ho held It responsible for tho house with tho plaintiff. Mr. C jury if the complainant pressed the age drawn by his advertising in TT the union was started upon a suc- Junction. Tho head nurse la Miss loy was represented by Theodore La- charge. Samuel Cltarella of Catherine flU 203 sacks. His potato crop is be-Ann Gallagher of Red Bank. The the fire and a Bottlement followed. In Register. cessful career which has lasted twen- lieved to have been the largest per addition to this Mr. Bookman re- brecquo while tho defendant had as "You can havo tho picture. Take It street. Red Bank, was arrested Sun- other nurses aro Miss May Boono day afternoon by State Trooper ty years. Clarence C. Walling, tho aore In Middletown township this ceived insurance money for the dam- her attorney Miss Florenco Forgot- homo and framo it," said Mr. Rein- Blatchloy's Ducks first vice president, was killed In of Long Branch, MrB. Julia Crawford son, hart to Mr. Prico at the conclusion Jesse Saudcr on a chargo of reck- are ready. Tho samo lino quality, at year. • of Middletown village and MIBB Viv- ago done. Ho Intends to have the Franco whllo In service with Jho house torn down. o{ tho heating. Mr. Prlco did not less driving. Citarella was arraigned 38 cents per'pound, f. o. b. Wo ship United States army during tho wo'rld Alfred W. MoCann Store. ian Hunt of Aflbury Park. take tho picture, however. In mak- before Elmer C. Walnright and ho by parcel post C. O. D., or you can During the ceremonies Mr. Roberts «i» Dog Feeds and Supplies. call at our farm nt East Freehold for war. Other past presidents who have Bordon's butter, Martinson's coffee, Mabel Coloman, Dancing. All kinds for all kinds of dogs. Wo ing his way from the justice's court was lined $15. rendored notable snrvlco for tho loy Point salmon, Barcelona ollvo oil, paid a tribute to Mrs. William M. them. Wo guarantee safe, quick de- Tuesdays lntormodlato-advancod Btock at all times tho Spratts, Old Mr. Prlco remarked to Romo specta- livery. Blatchloy Bros.. East Free- union uro James E. Grlggs and Snlder's fresh paokod vegetables, Greenwood for tho success of tho ballet; Wcdncednys beginners-baby Trusty, Chappel BrotherB, Galno's, tors that tho proceedings had been Nellie's IIomo-Mado Sweets. Fabsetto chceso, Dugan's whole hold, phono 3GB-F-3 Freehold.—Ad- George Acker. Mr. Ackor Jtild the ceremonies. Mrs. Greenwood is a ballet: Fridays, 1:00 P. M. business Rose's, Bennett's and mnny other "somo show." ABsortcd chocolates with many un- vertiacment. wheat products, Carey maple syrup, member of tho Middletown township girls' tap; Saturday A. M. beginners' lines, including cakes, biscuits, puppy usual combinations; rich creamy cen- presidency of tho union for a\num- Grandma's molMsos, Jack FroBt sug- publlo health association and the ar- tap and ballot and advanced tap and moals and canned moats. Also rem- ters, crispy nutted and chewy bits Allan MacLeod, ber of years unit his work fo\ tho ars, Diplomat broths and chicken, ballet. Private lessons In all dancing edies, flea soaps nnd powders, brush- Mg that please tho most discriminating past ten years hu.i bocn especially Runkol's cocoa, Premier vaouumlzod rangoments for tho dodlcatlon exer- es, etc. Wo deliver anywhere In from Flower" Slmw, Red Bank Ar- tnstos; J1.25 pound. Almond brlttlo, graduato of MacOIll Conservatory cises wcro made chiefly by her. Capt. by appointment. Phono 2011, IB Roc- instruction in violin nnd theory ol outstanding. Under C. Wesloy Cod- peas, .vvhcntswortli flour and corcals, tor place, studio.—Advertisement, Mohmouth County, both wholcsalo mory, brnaa receptacle, in shape of chocolate covered or plain, $1.00 dlnpton, tho present president, the and moro at the Now Jersey Qrocory Albert Runyon, who la chairman of and retail. Fred D. Wlkoff Co., Red conl scuttlo with liandlo. Howard pound; wrapped caramels made with music; npoclu.1 attention given to bo- Co., 1H Monmouth street, opposlto tha township committee of Middle- Bank.—Advertisement. Notify J. G. P. Kennedy, phono Red rich heavy cream, $1.00 pound. 133 ginners. Phono Ked Bank 2250-J work of I ho union has bnfn of largo Good Will Used Can. nftcr four o'clock. 5 Balloch place, Hcrvlcc to the church and commun- Carlton thoatcr, Rod Bank.—Adver- town township, Is treasurer of tho Sold under a guarantee at prices Bank 279-R.—Ailveitlaomcnt. Brond street, phono Red Bank 332. RIvcrBldo Heights, Rod Bank.—Ad- tisement _ publlo henlth association. Ha had a you can afford. If In tho market, BOO Store Open Tonight —Advertisement. vertisement. ity. seat on tho health center porch. them boforo you buy. Gcnoral Mo- You and your family can Jointly se- Winter's Just Around tho Corner! The union un.i Incorporated under Gone Fold'* Club San-Itemo, tors onny pnymont plan. Pilgrim lect a piano, radio or Orthophonlo IH your hunting plunt ready for Your Photoeriiph. stato laws lust August. Its officers Ocean avenuo, West End, N. J., an- Benediction was pronounced by Rov, Hear Amos 'n' Andy Charles P. Johnson, rector of All Sales Corp., Broad nnd Third stroets, Vlotrola at TuBtlng'o any Wodnesdny winter when It will swoop down on Two largo 8x10 photOKraphs (retf- whllo you cat your dinner nt Th nro C. WctOcy Criddlngton president, nouncing tea dansant Saturday and Koyport, N. J.—Advertisement: or Saturday night. Tustlng's, 10 us? Phono for export Inspection— ularly priced $35 por dozen) for $3.00 Sunday on the voranda plaza, Har- Saints church at Navoelnk. Smoko Hliop Tavern; Hpo.dal dlnnc Gnoi'Ko Acki'i- vlcv prr.ildont, Riiaa*11 Monmouth street.—Advertisement. now! Phono 188, Kenneth Jeffrey, children Included. lluH'u New Sluilk every day, $1.1)0; aerveil Irum noon C. Cn.ilm- .wrctnry and Wilbur W. ry Wnrron's music. Dance ovory In addition to Capt. Runyon and Top Soil, Fill Dirt Red Bank.—Ailvortlscmont. G5 Broad Htreot, Red Hank, phon till 10:00 P. M. Homf-ninilo biscuit night at dlnnor and suppor. Phono Mrs. Grconwood, tho members of tho M07. Studio hour.'i I) to 1, 2:30 td 0:3f Codding i tivii-iui.T. Unilor the«Ut« Long Branch 1743.—Advertisement grading of all kinds, also roadway* Youth. and home-made plen iiervvd with ul! linvii n i.-1-rlnlii nunibor of trustoea I) publlo health association are Capt built; Lakowood sand, washed gro- Moet tho Younger Elomont out nt Vlxllliif; Chiropodist. Homo HlltttiKH, pout cards, amntcu our dlnnero.—Advertinrmont. vel, slag, cinders, blue stone. Prices Dr. Vrnncon Cooko Cnslorwlll mako flnlahliiK,—AilvcrtlmMiicnt. rtqulit'it tn mlinlnlHtcr tilt! legll «f- Always Something Mow Thorc, William Donnls of Port Monmouth, tho Five Comoro' Ton. Room, Lln- William M. Pellngulo of Rlyor Plaza, reasonable. Howard G. Roaovolt, croft, N. J. DoHcloUB mmdwlchcH, or appointment ft by tolophono to coiuu Toloolirim I'IIIOIIK. fului nt U\? imluti, TIICBO trustee* art at tho Fivo Cornera' Too. Room, Lin- phone 1083, Red Bonk.—Advertise- •aladi ns you may choono,—Advor- ti> your homo when needed. Plion Mr. Autonioblln Owner. HcadquiirtorH for Trlccliiiin, ^ C. Woulry I'oditlnKlnn, James K. croft, N. J. Such a homey plaoo. Josoph W. Thompson of' Llncroft, ment. Kiitontown 427, botwoon 8:00 nnd 1 Mrs. Edwin Llndonatruth and Mrs, tlBomont _ Why tnko [i chanco driving youi Thomas, Mnnnlnir-Ik" mini, Miunll (irlcca, Wilbur W. Coddlngton, You go thoro for a bit to oat; ovory- .10:00 P. M,—Advertisement, car with a broken windshield or dool ton SanRiimo, III-ICIUMII-.-I <1'>C (i<.-pil!o' \ekor, Runsoll C. C«»l«r, thing In so cozy, you always stay Jennlo Rlnoars of Knot Kcansburg, Colonial Sludloii, Motal AVcntlicrslrlpn. glaun, whim yuti can hnvo'o, now on 1 longer than you lntondod.—Auvortlso- Mrs. William W. Swan and Dr. Fran- Broad street nnd Sycamore! avenue, clocklt. ltouPMlllnn , Jovn'lnlll, Tlionm.-, H. Itiilinrln, Curtis J. Willing Now In tho tlnio to havo thona win- ChcHtmit ltnlltt. put In whllo you wait at n vtlry roa- Broad atrcut, ltcil Unnli.—AIIVITIIUIV and llowiinl VV. Ilol»rtn. ment _ . . , cln Woodruff of Navonlnk, Mrs. John BhrewBbury, N, J, Antlquo fabrics, down and doors wcathnrntrlppmt 10,000 flmt grmlo for wilo. Italpl Hoimlil" prlco. Morris Plnto\ Olnsn reproductions, Interior dacoratlon. mont. Tim voinmlttnq In ohm-go of thn an- I7.BO Watches. N, Johnnon of Bolford, Mrs, Ward- Call II. A. Hcndrlcknon, Rcil Hank Sr. Connvor, Atluntlo Highlands, N. J Co., 81 Mnnmnuth (ftroot, Rod Lank well Thomns of Mlddlotown vlllnge Eleanor Balrd quilting. Lunchoon, H00, for cstlmato.—Ailvortlgcment. l'hoim 0!l.—Advortlnomcnt. phono 10(1!!.—Advertisement. ltailli) Hi'imlrlllK. niversary Imm.iii'l coiuprlsoa Hotv»rd Spcclul value In a wilot watch, afternoon ten,—Advertisement W. ltolinl.'i r.liiilimaii, Jninni IC, suitable for boy or girt nt school, •ml Mrs. Philip I'ctcru of Leonardo. horn nt Tu»l|n.:Y In dcpi'inlnhln ai William l'hclim Btudlos lnoN nud tiorvlco No Covert Clmrgo. Ico by colli'tr
HEY don't come in en masse, of course, but in small groups of twos and threes'... Deb- T utant daughters, adorable babies, sophisti- cated elder sisters, collegiate brothers, benign 'aunties, the dearest mothers imaginable, and good-humored, generous fathers. They make their selections in that quiet, well-bred way which so endears them to us, and it delights us just as much as it does them when a beautiful but properly priced coat leaves a surplus of al- lowance large jnough for a new hat or match- ing frock.
A. A 100% pure alpaca pile sports O. Misses' silver muskrat coat, * popu- swagger coat, kasha lined and with lar representative ol Stelnbach fur leather trench*;, buttons and suede coats. Bordered, as Indicated, with belt. Tans and browns, In girls' darker markings. Satin lined. sizes, 0 to 14. J12.95 and J16.95. M85.O0~ H. This stunning Coat of black broad- B. Misses' polo coat, a great favorite cloth contrasts with the lovely beige becauso of Its flattering feminine wool collar and cuffs. The Intri- lines, Its softness and warmth. 8111c cate seaming lends a slenderizing crepe lined. Sizes 14 to 20. »J9.50. youthful flare. Women's and misses' sizes. J49.50. - O. Men's nnd young men's top coat ot I. Cricket green wool cloth with black good weight. Llama, camel's hnlr fox collar and cuffs. The becom- nnd tweed mixtures In excellent ing little string belt brands this tones. Sizes 34 to 43. SJ6.00 to model as typically 1930-31. Wom- 550.00. en's and misses' sizes. 369.50. J. Baby-Dear looks like a little pint D. Boys' collegiate double breasted teddy bear In this brushed wool coat of Continental fleece, lined with suit of very great warmth. It has satin yoke and knsha. Brown or mittens, a cap, sweater and lcg- navy. Sizes 6 to 10 yenrs. flB.OO. glnn, and Is only 95,051 „ SUtcr—one, two or three years old E. Girls' chinchilla coat of navy blue —lias graduated from brushed wool, lined with pure wool plaid or Ro- but still wears a legging suit. Old man striping. 0, 0 and 10 year WHO or tan wool fabric, with beret sizes, S7.D5; 4, 6 and 0 year sizes, anil fur trimmed collar. 37.05. without cult, $5.05. \ L. Mlu) Junior Insists that black 1» chlr. comm tout . . , and It Isl If F. Doys' wool chinchilla coat with mother permits, sno wears this wool plaid lining. Nnvy blue. Sizes youthful coat with 1U enug little 4 to 10 years. (10.00. collar of black caracul.
M. Aunty looks llko a girl hmclf . . . It's tho fluttering little black coat with kit fox that dnrn It. Aunty wrnrn n half nl?.e model , . . designed especially for tho smaller woman. *50,B0.
15TEINDAOIIO—Second Floor E SfEINBMH COMPANY As bury Park M
V RED BANK REGISTER. OCTOBER 15,1930.
TJNTON FA1X8NEW8. Davli, William,Han)and, Qiorga .Harotrt, Richard Hotbi, Alfred Tm«x, Oaorgi A Fine Record o« Attendance at the B#veoth - and Eighth f rad«a—-Bcrntce rubllo SchooL . •• Buckl.y, Helen Imlay, Allco Kennedy, Elva The attendance at the publlo school Hint, Jaoqutllno Slmtion, Genevleve Cur- NOW IS for the past month was exceptional- til, Virginia Duake, Margaret Fahy, Verna Hohl. Madeline Byiar, Virginia Batter, ly good, the percentage being OTA' Benjamin Hulie, Arthur Llttrell, Ear The sohool has a new principal, she Truex, Wlnrleld Walnwrlght, Bertram being Mrs. Madeline M, bcuMmer o( ZumeU, Alfred Torehla, Kenneth CurcWn, Red Bank. Mrs. Margaret King ot Robert Imlay, Martin Lehutta, John Bob Red Bank Is the new teacher pf ,the •on, ' • _ _ _' . fltth and sixth grades and Mlsi Hawl Joffe ot Long Branch Is the SUNDAY-SCHOOL MEETING. new teacher ol the second grade. Pupili With perfect recprdB tor at- County School* to Meet at Lonf tendance ond punctuality for the Branch Xueaday, . past month are:, I.'.'J. The 71at annual convention of the, Eighth jrade—Meiander Blnaco, Rich Monmouth county Sunday-school as- ard Edwatda, Georse JTIaeher, Anna Clay, Eleanor Vo'orhaee, Marjorla Erlekion, sociation will be held In'St. Luke's Seventh gr«4o—Thoroae Binaco, Marvin Methodist church at Long Branch Paniler, Robert Hall, Clarence Reevey, next Tuesday with morning, after- William RoBlnaon, Eleanora Dautrlch, Jac- noon and evening sessions, Among queline Hall, Katherlne May, Ruth Meade, tho speakers will be I. B. Burgous, Mary Poreelll, Esther Reevey, Olga Roch- Rov. William A, Webber of the New kov.ky, Jeaale Soden. Uda Shulli, Rita Brunswick theological seminary, Van 'Wtokle, ' ' '. • Rev. Ralph Emerson Davis ofBrook 3-Day Dollar Sale Fifth grade—Felix Blnaco, Jack Ditty, lyn and Mrs. Mary A. Kyto of tho Thomai Farley. Etneat Krahnert, Frank Maadmy, Joieph Poreelll, Vincent Reed, Hudson county Sunday-school ansool Alcalde Brandon, James Van Wlckle, How. atlon. • The fall rally pf the Mon- Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 16, 17, 18. ard Voorheta, John Adama, Anna Clark, mouth'county young people's coun- Lounging Chairs Emily Covert, Milan Flacher, Roio Gor- cil, of • rollgloua education will be ' • For months we have been gathering these wonderful values together for this great don, Annie Hall,' Tekla Krabnert. held In the eamo church next Mon ONLY $92-50 Reg. $49.50; Now $QR.OO Birth grade—John Gordon, Jeroma day night. Rev. Edward W. Miller, Annual Fall Sale. As in bur previous sales, all articles and suites are guaranteed of Hoed, Robert Scott, .Frank BohulU, qerald pastor of the Red Bank Baptist There's solid comfort In a dcep-ncated high quality and workmanship. So there will not be any disappointments we will take Vywlmt, Ellaab.th *'orehand. Dorothy church, will be one of the speakers, Writing is no longer a dUllcult prolilcra. ,'. Sr.aon, Evelyn Leone, Ruth MoCormlck, Lounging Chair. orders on any articles oversold. I. -:::Ie Robinson. ' . hiril grade—Thomae Anderson, Olar- c • i Urown, Paul Currla, Juitlce Fore- WANTS JUVENILE BEFEREE, NO MAIL ORDERS NO PHONE ORDERS CASH AND CARRY h_. ' Leater Gordon, Paul Halt; Vincent • a' '• ' '• Porcu..' Virginia Ferguaon, Oeorglana Judge Truax Suggest* One For On DOLLAR ARTICLES On DOLLAR ARTICLES On DOLLAR ARTICLES •IT Krahne,,.'Uleanor Forcelll, Concetta For- Juvenile ond. Domestic Cases. . colll, MaJCl Shultl, Marjorlo Adaoi, Jean Canarnlca, • . ' Judge Harry Truax list week re Fourth jrade—Michael Blnaco, Leroy quested the board of freeholders to i i Clay, Gnarlea Dngland, Robert Meade, appoint a referee to act in juvenile Dorothy Firguaon, Kathleen Davli, Alice and domestic relations cases. Judge Ford, Ruth Fielding, Antonetta Leone, Truax proposed appointing a clerk Prudence Montana, Hetty Dangler, Janet now working In Eoacx county, who j Btott. ' is familiar with the work. Her sal Second trade—Jamea'-Covert, William §!il Covert, George Bdwurda, -WHham Ford, ary would bo around $4,000 a year, Flu I William OrltHtha, George ({tahnert, Kay. which Judge Truax said was more mond1 McElyalne, Anthony- Udnxa, :Jeah than Monmouth county would ordin- Reed, John Belveno,. Raich Voorhetl, Ade- arily pay. W. Warren Barbour, Rob- line Binaca, Roao Binaca, Caroline Clark, ert McCarter and other prominent Barbara Currle, Sernloo Dnvla, J«an Far- citizens In the county have agreed ley, Oretta McCullah, Helen Rochkovaky, to pay all over $2,400 a year to en- Florence'Baden; i Itut Flratl urado—Trancla Bran'illntHlehola gage the Essex county woman, The Canonlca,. Oharlca Covert, Milton Edwardi, freeholders agreed to consider the Jamea Fergnion,' Leroy Soden, Loulae proposal. . Davle. ... IJcglnneri-—Chnrlca Dlnaco, Heronlmo TRASH $| .Urandln, Mertry Crown, George Clay, Dan- OOK POPULATION. KITCHEN iel Covert, Donald GHITUh, Philip Plea, Dorothy Evelyn Oavlaon, Ruth Dcitx, Estimated That Monmouth Will STOOLS BURNER Kathryn Monxo. Have 287,000 In 1050. Green or White color. 50 Figures Issued by tho Now Jersey i PUNCTUAL PUPILS. regional planning commission giv- Oriental $ Llttlo Stiver Children Perfect In At- ing tho growth in population of tho tendance JeUut Month. counties of Now Jersey Bhow that SIX PIECES UPHOLSTERED .IN MOHAIR Domestic Monmouth county made an Increase A beautiful suite in Colonial Style, covered backs and d». The following pupils of the Little of 42,980 from 1020 to '1930. Esti- 9x12 Size—Regular $98.00. Silver public school wore perfect In mates based on the return of growth didtes; also in Mohair with Mohair Stool and Pillows. «P attendance In September: for the past ten years indicate a pop- You've read about these wonderful high Flrat grade—Marlon Dunnell, Bylvla ulation . of 205,000 for Monmouth Regular $250.00. Oh), Betty Wilde, Georgo Curtis. I\obert county in 1040 and 287,000 in 1950, 185 pllo lustro Kuts, now you can see them. Eriekaen, Harry Gilbert, -Robert Jackey, Monmouth county is Beventh in pop- Rueiell Ohl, Frank Sclbert, Thomaa Bum- ulation in tho state. men. Bicond uradi;—^lary Marra, Ma»y Rud- dy, Elsie Smith, Robert Curtia, Olllo Dean, Hoyport Woman Bobbed. Hobtrt Davla, Itnymond Martin, William Martin, Benjamin Summcra, James Wilde, Mrs. Mary Wallace of Keyport last Jack Worthlcy, Itvlng Wright . . week had Stephen Webber of Oak Third anil fourth gradet—Lucy Herbert, Shades and Frank Pease of West Ellzibeth Jackey, Barbara Marra, Mary- Koyport arrested on a chargo of belle McClurc. Elinor Quaokcnbush, Violet stealing $90 from her. The money Ryaer, Florence Fahy, Estelle Greene, was concealed in a tin can In an un- KITCHEN Lena Jaekey,- Anna Johnson, Eva Ryler, Mildred Smith, Dorothy 7,leglcr, Mary used Btovc, Each man accused tho Torchla, Alonzo Curchln, John Dean, Or- other of committing tho theft. LADDER monil Rltter, Georse Ruddy, Thomas Dean, Throe Steps. (Jeonrc Kratynakl, John Rltter, John Slmpion. Children. Magazine Fifth and alxth Eradca—Dorothy Dean, School children In Monmouth Irons Dean, Sadie Fcnton, Lola Quacken- county who havo been in contact Racks huah, Martha Ruddy, Wllmn Salt, Elisa- with actlvo tuberculosis cases will bo Poster Beds $12 Cogswell $24-75 Spinet $18-00 Metal Bed $5.75 beth Ayres, Jeanno Dunnell, Maud Faby, X-rayed according to an announce- Walnut Color. Emma Salt, Ruth Wilde, Howard Alex- ander, Thornaa Foster, Arthur Hallam, ment made at the annual meeting of the Allentown hospital held recently. Maple, Walnut, Mahogany; Chair Desk Ivory or Brown; any site. Clark Kemp, Lloyd McNally, Alfred Regular $25.00. Found, Philip Roy, Lnurenco Selbcrt, Some of these children have already any size. Webb Construction. Begular $8.00. George Shoemaker, Lester Truex, John been X-rayed.
IRONING BOARD Folding Legs. RADIO
Caho Scat unfinished;*
10-PIECE DINING SUITE Martha Washington Suite $ FOOT Master craft made in Walnut with 6 Pieces in Maple. See this beau- Satinwood trim. Regular $210.00. tiful Suite. STOOL Vclour Covor, strongly made i
CARD TABLES Assorted Colors. Let's Get This Matter Settled Now "Well, 1 guess I'll Uikn a bath and turn In." CANE SEAT "I'm sorry, Georgo, but there bn't any hot water tonight," CHAIR "NO HOOT WATEWAT R I Why To Taint, not? CniiCan'im'1t yoyo\ui keep that Smart Suite in Jacquard tank hot!1" CHILD'S Three Pieces in Rose and Taupe, guaran- BREAKFAST SETS "Georgo, you know perfectly Ivory and Blue—Grey and Blue. $ teed quality. Regular $125.00. well that I was away from ROCKER 5 Pieces. 15 home all day and naturally tho lire went out." C'nno Boat In Red. i "Still spreading propaganda for that Self-Action Gos V/oUr Heater, aren't you?" TOYS TOYS TOYS "Yes, and we'd have one If MEDICINE you were doing the scrubbing Buy your Toys now at less than Wholesale Price. We bought all manufacturer had at anil dishwashing and laundry this low price. You make the saving. and ..." CABINETS DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED—BUT BE EARLY ! "Ho ,.. Hum ... All right, White Steel with Mirror. op ahead and put in the order, Coah, I wish we hod one to- DOLLS DRESSING TABLES GAMES night," LAMP Large Sizes Large Size Assorted Kinds MIRRORS Self-Action £as Water Heaters SHADES $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 Honvy parrhment, Only $15 Down full Incrd. CHILD'S ROCKERS DOLL BEDS Toy China DINNER SETS llrgulnr i CAN1J SKAT $1.00 Window Paylhe balance on eaty Itrm with your $1.00 $1.00 monthly itrmce billt Shades FURNISHING CO., Inc. Machine Opaquo . JERSEY CENTRAL . 22 E. FRONT ST., Size 3x0. Wllll Co \ it rawer and Light Co. =* GLOBE RED BANK, N. J. Quantity Limited, Pace Four V RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 15, 1980.
CONTRACTORR ! _ AMBULANCE IN USE. club of Asbury Park has promise land, was a guest last week of Louis guild' of St Catherine's church at ..__j la tWWan ttha«t Laaalaa *14a a real treat with their tauilc, •Walters and family. laat week's) meeting at Mr«. Bernard . ./ tha a BoanJ o< Chosen Atlantic Highlands Squad Hakes Individual throughout the county William Craft and family have Warneker'a. Cards were played anU TELEPHONE tUM, the County ;< MunmoulhMunmoulh. How Internal Baths J of Bridja No. R-!0, i First Trip to Hospital. are co-operating with tha committee moved from River Plaza to Arthur prliei vrera won hy Mra. Walter In trying to make thla gathering one Soden'a bungalow here. Palmer and Mils Helen Kelly. Min rsad In publlo at tha The new ambulance of the Atlantic lard. Court Bouse, Fraa- Overcome DI Health of the beat evar. The) committee la An outdoor basketball court hM Kelly will entertain the guild Tues- Highlands first aid Bquad arrived assured by the management of the day night, November 11th.. nv, en Wednesday. Ootobe- Friday. It was driven from the Ohio bean erected on the school's) play- . lllOO A. M. EasWtn Btaod Berkeley-Carleret that their uaual ground. Mr. and Mri. Edward Rowe and B. A. SHOEMAKER factory to Atlantic Highlands by Les- excellent banquet will be furnished Miss Betty Baboock of Westbury, daughter Dorothy were weak-end DEALEB and Inefficiency lie -Antonldes and Norman Olson, and the affair will be. held In tha members of the squad. The am- Long Island, has returned after guest) of John Hlckoy and family at ORLD-FAMED medical au- Crystal room, which makac an Ideal •pending a week with her grandpar- Washington, D. C.- thorities agree that overloaded bulance Is painted red and Is of the place for such a gathering. W latest type. Tno first call for tho am- ants, Mr. and Mri. Lewis S. Thomp- Amos T. Dwlght has built A four- or constipated Colons are responsible son, at Brookdale farm. box-etall cow barn on his farm. The for most of our mental as well as bulance .was made Saturday after- JU hours. The standard proposal Mrs. Katharine Bowfes Is a patient carpenter work was done by Walter GOAL 1 physical troubles. noon. Prank Schachtcr, a Brooklyn . BUNGALOW BURNED. ,M II aiUttld to the aseclnuUona, at Rlverview hospital at Red.Bank. W. Zimmerman of Mlddletown. •ipua «t widen will be furnished en appU- As to motliods of banishing these school tcachor, was hurt in an auto- Cation fe the laiHneer. brain-undermining and nerve wrack- mobile accident at the corner of Ave- Exploiting Oil Btovo XirM a Farm- Jamea Gordon Rowe, Mrs. Payne MIu Amelia Carton has bought a Wood, Feed, Hay, Straw. Hans and specification* will be fur- ing conditions, we should accept the nue D and Center avenue. Members lnfdale House. Whitney*! new racehorse trainer, has Ford sedan. Blshed *e rrosMisllve Hddere upon pay- advice of recognized authorities. assumed charge of * Mrs. Whitney's Mra. Elmer .Taylor and daughter nsnt «f ttn dollars 1(10.000), which of the squad who answered the call An exploding oil stove In the homi LIME and FERTILIZER int'lsill be refunded upon return of The International Journal of Medi- wero Edmund Gchlhaus, Morris Jos- farm here. have returned from a' two weeks' cine and Surgery made these state- ot Mr. 'and Mrs, John West o. Mr, and Mrs. Courtlandt Smith of visit with relatives at Brooklyn. and specifications before the time lin, Harry Posten, Edward Minn, ,FarmlngdaIe last Thursday caused Peat MOBS - All Kinds of Poultry Feed Had for tJis opening ot bids. - ments In a reoent issue. Peter McLaughlln and William Ger- New York were week-end guests of . Mr. and Mrs, Lindsay Latnolne and e•"• Bids nnttlw made on the standard pro the destruction by fire of a new bun' Mr. and Mrs. Lmvls B. Thompson. children of Perth Amboy were TQ- "Th» Ceoum (the lower right-hand soeu forma In the manner designated kens. They administered first aid and galow and garage. The Farmlngdale -therein and required by tha apeclflcatlona, end of the Colon—large Intestine) the injured man was then taken to eent gueeta of Mrs. Lamolne'a sister, Baled Shavings must be enclosed In sealed envelopes. xehtre it connects with the small in- firemen were called, but without i Mrs. Thomas Kelly and family. Mating the nane and address of the Wd- testines and where the appendix i> Rlverview hospital In the ambulance. water supply at hand they couli Selling LEHIGH and WILKES-BARRE 4tr' and neraej of proposed work on the attached it the natural habitation of He was cut on the head and Baveral only use. chemicals. Mrs. West was Everett News. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph -B!«hop enter- •• eutalde, addresssd to the Board of Chosen prolific bacterial groteth. At to proper stitches wero taken to close the cut.badly burned on the hands and face tained friends from New York .over PLYMOUTH fOAL Freeholder! of the County of Monmouth. treatments, Cathorsis {Cathartics) no the week-end, ' And must be accompanied by a certified matter how thorough, never cleans or The Wests purchased the bungalow Borne From European Sojourn— • For Twenty-flva fears. . . efeek f«r a aura not leaa than ten (10) about two months ago. It was lesi New Member of Church Guild. Mr. and Mrs. Edward StjlwoU en- r*r cent of the amount bid on tha work, disinfects the Cecum. The only possi- THE PBAYING MANTIS. tertained at dinner last night in cele- (arable ta tba order of tha County Tress ble xeay is to actually get into'it," than a year old and was valued a Try a Ton of Thi« Red Ash Coal. ur«r and a surety company certificate stat $3,500. _ _ • Mr. and.Mrs. Allen A. Wilson have bration of the twentieth birthday of lag that aald surety company will pro In. substance this means that the They Are Bolng Bred as Means of returned after spending several their son, Theodore Stllwell. vld« the bidder with tha required bond, colon (the human sewer) must be Attacking Beetles. months la Europe. and mult be delivered at tha place and frequently, thoroughly flushed from Auto Crashes'Into Tree. Henry Kelly Is employed as watch- before th« hour «bov. nimad. entrance to exit—of disease breeding The praying: mantis (mantis re- Milt Cuthbsrtha Healey of Lln- man at Mrs. Payne Whitney's farm LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY . The Board ot Chosen Freeholders oc the "wastes before "normalcy" can bo ex- An automobile driven by Johi oroft joined the Blessed Sacrament atliinoroft. ,,. County of* Monmouth reserves the right pected. liglosa,) so called because the forma- Tashjian of Freehold left tha road al te reject any or all bids If deemed to the tion of its forelegs makes It appear Clarksburg one night recently an best Interests «f tha County so to do. "Why We Should Bathe In a constant praying position, is crasher) Into a tree. Tashjian los By order of the Board of Chosen Free- INTERNALLY" widely distributed over the warmest two teeth and was badly cut, Paul lolders of the County of Monmouth. districts of tho world. It Is becom- Lane suffered a sprained wrltt and •™ BBYANT B. NEWCOMB. Is the title of a new booklet which Plrector. ing acclimated to the temperate Ernest Taylor was cut on the heai Illustrates and tells all about It. It's zones and has been found as far tUtt: Free at .your druggist's. It glve3 and arms. CHARLES E. COLE, Cleric. additional testimony from best In- north as Massachusetts. It feeds on freehold, N. J.. October 8, 1980. ternational medical authorities as to Insects and has thus rid certain New-Oil Plant. OUR FIFTH ANNIVERSARY BIDS WANTED. why Internal Baths are the only safe, growths in this section of many The Atlantic* refining company li Notice Is hcrebr ffWen that sealed bids sure and non-habit forming way to ruinous Influences. «1U bt recdv*d bjr the Board of Chosen disinfect a poisoned colon and re- erecting several buildings and stor- FrMholdara of th« County of Monmouth, store the normal activity of tho Federal experiment stations are age tanks at Matawan. The com' for the furnllhlnft of Buckwheat Coal No. eliminating muscles. breeding tho mantidae on Increasing- pony will distribute gasoline and ol 1 to be delivered (it the Briar Hill Wel- ly larger scale as a means of at- CELEBRATION fare House, near Fraehold, New Jersey, In It also explains why the J. B. L. throughout thla section of the stat Quantities and at such times during the Cascade is the only professionally tacking beetles. Although viewed from Matawan. Jttxt *lx months as *.•/ be needed, the es- recognized method for giving in tho with fear in South America—where Featured in tHla sale tlmaUd quantity bt\ng 200. tons, bids to privacy of ono'a home, a Complete it Is called the mulo killer—its bite fee received and opened and read in pub- SALE lie at the roomi of said Board. Court Internal Bath—flushing tho 5 to 6 Is harmless. Tho appearance of the Lincroft News. are our magnificent House, Freehold, New Jersey, on Wednes- foot colon from Inlet to outlot. You mantis varies according to the flora day. October 3?. 1980, at eleven o'clock owe it to yourself to investigate. of Its habitat, often taking the form William Patterson Broke Two Bib Diamond Creations, A, M. Standard Time. Merely ask any Ug^ett olerk for tho STARTS booklet Ho charge or obligation. resembling green and red leaves and Last Week In a Fall. A certified check for $100.00, payable to not infrequently flowers. v; well-known Timepieces,' Ce-Ata Francis, County Treasurer, must (The Bed Bank Register ean be bought accompany all bids, which must be en- In Lincrott at tha five Contra* lea finest, quality Sterling; Closed In sealed envelopes bearing • the Room.) Thursday, Mam* and address of the bidders on the BANKEK-FARMER DINNER. 6utildt, addressed to the Board of William Patterson of Newman and Silver-plated Ware', Chosen Freeholders of the County of Mon- Springs road broke' two ribs lsal ihouth. narkeM d above "Bids on" Buckwheat It Will Be Held at Anbury Fork on Platinum and ' Solid Coal No. 1, and must be delivered at the November 8th. week in a fall from'a ladder whlli ylsca and-before the hour above named. * picking apples. • October Gold Jewelry, reliable The right Is reserved to reject any or nil I AMEOIMSMemST MM STORES I Outstanding1 talent has been se- Final arrangements for the annual Wit should the Board deem it to the best cured to make the address as well as inUrest of the County, no to do. MadcbyTjncU'sHygienicImt., N.Y.C chicken salad supper of the ladies' Clocks and a well-chos- * By order of the Board of Choien Frea,< furnish music at the annual Banker- aid society will be made at a meet- toldcrs of the County of Monmouth. Farmer dinner scheduled for Satur- Ing tomorrow afternoon at the chap en stock of Imported BRYANT B, NEWCOMB, day evening, November 8th at the el. . ' ' Plrector. and Domestic Novelties. Bcrkcley-Carteret hotel at Asbury Frank MeCarron has bought 16 CHARLES K. COLE. Clerk, Park. Chevrolet coach. freehold, N. *.. October 8, 1930. 6 66 Since the meeting of the program Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia In Mr. and Mrs. John Olewlne o! the ifoad to better and bigger busL- committee, Count Ernesto Russo has Brooklyn have been visiting Mr. am SO minutes, oheoks a Cold the first been secured to address the group B«u leads through The Register's ad- y! and chocks Malaria In throe days* Mrs. George Rlchdale ot Phalanx. and a men's quartet from the Apollo Paul DuBols of Astoria, Long Is- vertising columns.—Advertisement. 666 also in Tablets. S BOYS! EAT JEWELRY SALE of the Year FISCHER'S CRULLERS SPECIAL! SPECIAL! ELECTRIC 'Diamond ^Values AND GET A PRIZE! Quality That Cannot Be Undersold. COSTUME CLOCK JEWELRY FBOM We have priced the diamonds in the broad selection offered for this sale so that you get a diamond value that challenges comparison anywhere. We are never undersold on diamonds where quality is equal. The big volume of diamonds this store handles makes lowest prices possible. A Few of Our Specials. J150.00 AND $138.00 DIAMOND SOLITAIRES. Whlto and perfect, in most' exquisite ' 18-Karat .Whlto Gold mountings; appclal WOO.00 AND $85.00 DIAMOND DINNER KINGS. M Set with three largo beautiful Diamonds $/»ge?.00 and surrounded.wltrrii few smaller ones. It si) YOUR CHOICE . _ JiUBt-fcCadeh to appreciate. ' v". 350 t $38 SOLITAIRES and FRIENDSHIP RINGS In 18-Karat White Gold Settings. Those $£} •»,oo BOUDOR'n rings will surpass your Imagination at KITCHEN A wonderful selection of latest Wedding style Rings, Bracelets, Necklets, CLOCK Enrrlngi, set with Stones to Rings match any costume. 18-Karat Whlto Gold Wedding Value »4« Rings, Bet with $7.50. 3 perfect matched Value diamonds. Dp to GUABANTEED. SZ.60. Samo Sot with 95c 7 Diamonds.
SPECIAL ! OPENING DAY SPECIAL ! i Ladies' Wrist Watch Special. A small jowolod Watch, good |M,0( Sturdy Jeweled, Strap Watches, SCJ.OS SAVE tlmo-koopor and will mako your £\ luminous dials and hands; good fj SOLID PEWTER littlo girl happy. Vnluo S10.00. your- empty time keopers. SALT and PEPPER "Fischer's Sweet empty boxes and AH Standard Makes of Men's SHAKERS on a Tray WRIST WATCHES Marie" 30c will give you REDUCED Cruller Boxes! one of these Strap Watches. A BUY YOU WILL Vory small, yet rollablo time- S prizes.... Waltham or Elgin, Mcn;s Strap $.4 M 08 NEVER rOKGET! 95c OS pieces, IS jewel, 14 lit. solid Watch, Jeweled, cushion shape. Off on Our Entire whlto gold. Rcgulnr $30.00; now *•! 19.05 Stock of Sflver- Small, Jowolml Wrist Watchos, filled Strap Watches, luminous vrare n vnrloty of shapes. Hogular dial and hand). tfh > Clocks,' $15.00; now CHOICE OF A FOOTBALL OR A " Leather Goods, $20.00 popular shape, while 11-ltt. Bolld Whlto Gold Wrist .05 Glassware, Dresser Sets, Jewel- Watches, 15 Joweln, popular gold-niletl Strap Watch, 15 12" ry, Compacts, Cigarette Cases. fllmpcs, Hcgulnr $23.00; now MINIATURE GOLF SET Jewels.
Hell-blooded hoys licod no introduction "health in every bile." NOW tliereV • With hardly any exceptions the entire lo Fischer's Sweet Murio Crullers. They doubla reason for buying theao deli- rat nil they can gel, and mother doom"! rious crullers with that "home nude" stock bears drastic price reductions! mind because elio knows flint there's taste t*e. the boxes nro valuable! 80 boxes and 80c will entitle • boy to rithcr • football or a miniature golf 69 BROAD STREET, set Start eating Fischer's Sweet Maria' RED BANK, N. J. FISCHER'S Crullers NOW.... and save the boxes! YE GEM ,J...Rj»...Han-.ler They nro redccmnblo at your grocer's. M$rh • 10°* WIIOI A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL RESERVE ANY ARTICLE UNTIL DESIRED, aWa**nilckIn . .. Buttercup... Douihuulsv BMUrcVD Roll.... I'.rkcr Hou.e .folia FISCHER BAKING COMPANY This Sale It Very Timely, In View Of The Approaching Xmas Holiday*. Buy Now And~SaVo. Newark and Atbury Park EQUIPMENT CONTRACTS. moved to Atlantlo Btock farm, which every prospect of a largo attendance. he recently received In exchange The oupper IEJ always one of the big- Freeholders Award Contracts for the for a house and lot which he owned gest events of tho year at thla place. r 5 REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD OWN A Welfare Home. at Perth Amboy. Ho will engage A party was held at tho home of in dairy farmings Nicholas Olcesky, Contracts for the equipment of the Mr. and Mrs. John Sutphln' last Fri- the foripor owner of Atlantic stock day night in celebration of Mr. Sut- new county welfare home at Free- farm, has moved to Perth Amboy. (Standard Automatic Oil Burner hold were awarded by the freehold- phln's birthday. Card games wero NO. S ers last week. The Jersey Central The furnace at the Reformed played, general sociability was en- power and light company received church Is Irreparably out of order joyed and refreshments wero served SHOES FOR WOMEN the contract for the kitchen equip- and on this account the service on First prizes wero awared to Mrs Does any Club or »inv ment, M. M. Krater of Freehold for Sunday was held at the chapel. Sun- Sutphln and William Truex. Mrs HAT organization de- the electrical fixtures, the Jersey day services -will be continued at Truex and Ruasell Bray received tho YOU NEED Central power and light company the chapel until a now furnace is consolation awards. Others present N0JJ2NGER; sire Uo acquire prop* for refrigerators and compressors bought Tho furnace at tho chapel besides those mentioned were Mr. and Porlman, Oerber & Rau of Free- Is not in good condition, but it can end Mrs. William Davis, Mr. and E TOLD :' e'rty. in down-town hold for the sterilizing equipment be used temporarily. Mrs. Allen Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank K. Arnold of Freohold re- Several residents of this place at- Edward Johnson, Juno Truex, Ed- ' THAT.YOU: M Red Bank? ceived the contract for additions and tended the exorcises which were ward Heyer, Misa Carollno Hughes, alterations to the superintendent's held on Monday at New Brunswick Miss Edna Hughes, Aaron Sutphln, HAVE AN We have a bargain-to cottage at the welfare horqo, which In celebration of the 250th anniver- Mr. and Mrs. Forman Sutphln, Mrs, will also be used as a detention hall sary of that city. Russell Bray, Misn Ann Brigga and EXPENSIVE offer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson. for juvenile offenders, His bid was Mrs. John G. Schanck Bpent part '. • FOOT }10,400 for the general construction of last week at Philadelphia. John L. Schenck has moved from work. Mrs. Kathryn Appel has been Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thomson Red Bank to his house at this place. NO. B, DEPENDABILITY-NO, «. EFFICIENCY,': ' appointed superintendent of tho and their three children of Middle- Misa Eleanor Bray spent Saturday NO, fl. QUIET OPEKAXION, Riverside Mortgage home at a salary of $2,400 a year, bush spent Sunday with Rov. and ond Sunday nt New York with Miss Mrs, John A. Thomson. Catherine Flemlnp. CONSULT,US ABOUT YOUB HBAT NEEDS TODAY. , & Finance Corporation Wear ENNA JETnCKS-U.0 Shoea that nro nationally afe Tho subject for tho sermon at the Henry Schenck of Marlboro, for- over the radio, twice every -wcck» Says Cop Beat Him. , merly of this placo,. has recovered Broad Si Nati Bank Harry Levins of Long Branch Reformed church Sunday morning •• Smith-Watson Co. •will be "The Moral Status of Prohi- from sickness. Bed Bank, N. J. complained to the commissioners last bition, or Why I Am a Prohibition- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel fl. Ely, Mrs. 8DrummondPl., PHONE 1405 Red Bank, N. J. week that he had been beaten by a ist." _ _ . William C. Ely and Mrs. Florn policeman whom he had called to Holmes have relumed from nn'auto- •CORP.i his home to protect him against his mobile trip In Vermont nnd other son In a family argument. The com- Holmdel News. New England stales, missioners recommended that the Albert S. Miller Mrs. Stern of New York spent part complaint be filed with the chief of The Annual Brown Supper of the of last week with her son, Jacob Reformed Church Tonight. Footwear and Hosiery That Satisfies. police, ^___J_ Stern. The annual brown Bupper for the • «-*-^ . benefit of the Reformed church -will A little campaign of want adver- 18 Broad Street, River Plaza News. tising in The Register will rent most Red Bank, N. bo held tonight. Elaborate prepara- any rentable, property. Thirty words tions have been made and there Is The Firemen Try Out Their New Ap- /or twenty-Bve cents.—Advertisement ' paratus at Absecon. The new Atirens-Fox apparatus of the fire company arrived last week and It was used with satisfactory re- f sults at a demonstration at Absecon. QOOD FURNITURE FOR EVERY HOME" The firemen are planning for a feast and party In celebration of having obtained their new engine. The members of the arts and Gorgeous Rayon Taffeta 2-Piece When Ghosts and Witches walk this is the time for a humorous, crafts department of the Woman's club met at the home of Mrs. Harry felaraorouj Hallowe'en Party. . Leach yesterday. Next Tuesday this department will meet at the homo of Mrs. William Gaughan. A turkey supper for the benefit of BED SPREAD SET the Community club will be held at COSTUMES the clubhouse Wednesday night, No- vember 19th. Mrs. James J. Taylor Regular $13.95 Value—Tomorrow Only $6.95 rifty Different Characters at the most reasonable prices in ages: Is chairman of the supper committee and Mns. Charles Meeker Is chairman Children's Suits . . \ . .. $1.25 oMho dining room committee. Mrs, Henry C. Mecklem, Jr., Is, Adults' Suits..:: spending two weeks with friends at 45c DELIVERS IT Bloomfteld. Preparations are being completed * $2.25 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 for a Hallowe'en masquerade party •which will be held Friday night, Oc- PARTY FAVORS; MASKS, DECORATIONS, CUT-OUTS, tober 31st, at the Community club- „ WIGS, INVITATIONS. house, There will be, dancing with music by Class's orchestra, fRefresh- FRENCH PILLOW STUFFED ments will be sold. EVERYTHING FOR TH,E SUCCESSFUL PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffmayer WITH SOFT WHITE COTTON are spending a few days at Bradley •Beach Park. The 500 club met at the home of Mrs. James MacPhee last Thursday HMD MADE FLORAL afternoon. Mrs, Benjamin H. Crate won first prize and the heart prize. ORNAMENT TETLE Y'S Mrs. MacPhee received second prize The consolation award went to Mrs. 17 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. Charles Meeker. The club will meet at the home of Mrs. Henry Faasch DEEPLY SHIRRED Thursday afternoon of next week. - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper Cun- RUFFLES $ BANDS ningham of Governeur, New York, •were .recent guests .of tno Misses Brand. Friends and relatives of Mrs. John CHOICE OF Morrison have received letters and cards from Scotland, where Mrs. COLORS Morrison Is making a tour. The let- ters and cards state that she is hav- GOLD-BLUE ing a fine time. ORCHID-GREEN Miss Grace Rudy has bought a new 'OR ROSE Ford coupe. Sunday was the birthday of Au- drey Willis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S Vincent Willis. She celebrated It by making a trip to New York with her parents. Mrs. Charles Conover, .who has been very sick with a cold bordering on pneumonia, Is now improving. Mrs. Charles Meeker and her daughter Nancy visited relatives at Newark last Friday. - • Miss Mildred Crate spent the week- end with Miss Lennca Nelson of Nowark. Rooks for the library continue to be contributed. Last week 13S books v.vro given by the Roaelle Park li- brary and 25 were given by Miss Florence Krldel of Red Bank.. The library now has more than 900 books. Mildred Shokoda, daughter of Mr. if\ 9O-1NCHES and Mrs. Ignatz Shokoda, was chris- iTX tened at St James's church at Red BanWHast week. The godmother was) LONG- Mrs. Buchik of Red Bank and the godfather was John Sochman of New 80-INCHES York. • WIDE Mrs. E. K. Conover of Laurelton, Long Island, spent the week-end with Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Sutphln. Last week Mrs. James McGrath attended the funeral of Jier nephew, WILL FIT BEDS John Joseph McGough, who was run Exactly as OF ANY and dont forget the over and killed by an automobile last Wednesday. Mrs. McGrath 4 nephew was fourteen years old and he was Pictured Abdve United Merchandising studying, to become a priest. BiooUrn.NiY. Mr. and Mrs. Frank. J. Kelly en- tertained a number of tfrlonda at a B A B Y bridge and BOO party a few nights ago. Prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Matthow Connors, Mrs. Harold Hurley and Mrs. J. F. Splros. Frizos To Open in® NEW Accounts at COO wero won by Mr. Hurley, Mr. Thfee-plooo Zip Suit, mndo of Connors, Mr. Woyser and Mrs. Kln- Almost Given Away—Less Continental Chlnohllla. Comon In \17HEN we're very young, we're ney, Selections on a piano and ac- None Sold to Dealers or pink, blue, white, tan. S/i.05 cordion wore rendered by Mr. and. Than Half for Cash Sizes 1, 2, 3. Trios | inclined to' be delicate, and Mrs. T. H. Gaffey, Mrs. Matthew Con- nors, Mrs. Weyscr, Mr. Klnnoy, Mr. Your money choerfully refunded If Wo wnnt 100 now customora.. .nnd susceptible to colds. That's why and rMs. Smith, M. B. Kelly and Mr. you cun buy this two-rlleco llotl- tho llrst 100 who como to our otoro Callahan. Baby Buntings made at ChtnchlU smart Mamas get all the cozy, Bprcud Sot for less than $13.05 clac- tomorrow will get this 00x80-lncli la and Eiderdown. Comes In whero! Tako ndvantaRo o! this Ilcdsprciul tiet nt ii prlco leas than white, plnli and uluo trim; nlHo fleecy baby things here before the sonsntlimal offer! ICaslly worth Imlf what you would expect to pay. comes wltli ' $4 .08 to $«|.O8 Colt's Neck News. miikliu: o special trip for! The An nrtlHtlo a.i well art n vory use- lip fnstcnnr, I A real chilly days get a chance to set most attractive and beat riualUy ful Hum! Chnlrn of Gold. Hllio, Frloo- * ** A Woyaldo Man Docs a BIK Busl- Hfdnprend Sot thnt linn ever been Orclild, Green or Ilono! Will fit ncsi In Deepening Wells Hero, offered at this prlco! Onn Dny! IH'CIH of any B|7.O. Kiislly laundered! in. We have the daintiest of sweat- Thursday, Only! LET NOTHING Nnver before offered nl Midi a low Krnost Edwards of Waysldo has DELAY YOU TOMOIUtOW! Four-ploco Sweater Snt«, alMvonl ers, frocks, carriage sets and undies boon vory busy tho past wook or »r> Including I.fggli)g« nnd Bonnet in dcopcnlng wolla In this locality and fllovca, Com™ In S to help His or Her Young Majesty whloh had gono dry on account of all tho pnatcl shnilrii. tho drought. In a number of in- Pl welcome winter comfortably. BtancoB dynamite wan successfully usod for tho deepening process. Pasturago lias given out on account Ball of Vantn Hhlrlii, Nlll< Knlo of Viintn Slilrtu, Sale of VantA Hhlrln, of tho dry spell nnd dairy farmers Wool! regular *1.0(>. fM ,.21) Evcrif Home Needs One or More of These liedsprcad Seta Blll< nnd \Vool| regular regular toAtlanta BJfblMids, M. 9, ment of Fred G. Adams's Lenape Es- William H. Mahoney has leased his Asbury Park on the registration eon*, will build a house on the lot tot hli tates at Middletown village. Tho home at the corner of Lafayette and mlttee, Albert Robins of Anbury own occupancy. Attanttq HUtuudi UO property comprises 26V4 acres, with and Church attests through the Mo-Park on the-printing, committee mid HUGH GETTY, INC, largo frontages on the north' aide of Cue e«e,noy to Harold ,T. Woodruff Mrs. Rodney Boss of Asbury Park the King's Highway and on the newof Brooklyn tor one year. Mr. Wood- on tho committee fpr .entertainment state highway cut-off. It will bo di- run, who Is a New Tork business tor the ladles..^ vided Into 61 parcels varying In site man, takes possession of the prem- «™ ^ • »u . — ' BUILDERS and priced from $2,000 upwards.' ises today. - Two Office* Rented. Orvllle Whltledge has leased his Four streets will be made. One The Oilrlte corporation has rented Real Estate and Insurance FRENCH PLAN known as Tha Trail will run straight property on Naveslnk avenue, fur- 359 West 26th St 18 Mechanic St. through from one highway to the nished, for the winter, to T. Lang- two offices on the second floor of. tho 8UNDRNWU BED BANK other, but the other streets will be land Thompson of flew Tork, who Oaohwald building on Monmouth PHONE HI, Invest in the sound prosperity, present New York City. Red Bank, N. J curved and rambling In order to has already taken possession. Tho street, adjoining; the Carlton theater. avoid any suggestion of fkclty block. leans was also made through tho Mo- Tho corporation was. formerly lo- The ri&mes of the throe other Btreeta Cue agency. .._.'. „ • cated on Pearl street. The rental and future, of your own great New York will ba Lenape court, The Vista and waa wade by tho Hadley-Hall real Allaire & Son Agency, Inc. The Terrace. Six of the largest es- estate agency, Shrewsbury Heights I through an investment under the —and— tates on the tract will face Lenapo court, where there will be a large bed New Yorker Buys Hone Injured by Auto. Shrewsbury, N. J. | French Plan. Alexander D. Cooper of flowers and shrubbery. There will A horse owned by tha Davldoftky Water, Gas, Sidewalks, Eleo- be one entrance with gates to Lenape A Rumson Estate dairy of Freehold was struck by an Woltj Anil Curbing, You MOO it to yourtelfto know abpuf the FRENCH PLAN. Estates from the King's Highway automobile truok lost Wednesday and two entrances with gates from morning and two of Its legs were MiftUinandmdUthucouponandreceivefkllinJbmation.*** . INSURANCE Lady White Todd Property is the.state highway cut-off. Lots $400 up : broken. The horse was killed by Jo- • ' ' ' '.„ '"" BBM' '• REAL ESTATE LOANS EFFECTED , The property was owned by the Sold to Hubert K- Dalton, seph Wolcott, an officer for the so- Easy Terms. Hendrlokeon estate and Mr. Adama WhpM!! Occupy It—Main ciety for prevention of cruelty to ani- 60 Broad Street, Red Bank N. J. mals. bought It a few years ago, He burtt-s- 22 Rooms. Ilooms 2, S, 6. Telephone OT, flne residence which he occupies^. . ...'.I mi., I,,,.. White-Pach, Inc. Rooms 11. 12. Telephone 111.. The name Lonape is derived from TAdy Whito Todd estate on You can sell It it you advertise it Pbone 2100 Red Bank. - the Lenape tribe of Indians. In co- the Rumson road, adjoining the prop- in The Register.—Advertisement,, lonial times the property which la erties of Rufus C. Finch and the es- now named for them was one of their tate ot J. Horace Harding, has been favorite camping places. The land sold through tho Joseph G. McCue 1B rolling and. it is attractive with real estate agency of Rumson. to Una old shade trees and other pic- Hubert K- Dalton, a retired Now turesque features. Restrictions will York financier, who will take pos- PUBLIC SALE be enforced which will require all session for His own occupancy No- _Of_ OFFICES FOR RENT houses to conform with the charac- vember 15th. ter of the tract. The property has a frontage of 650 OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. A bungalow which was on the feet on tha Rumson road and the Janitor Service properly has been enlarged and re-main residence dwelling commands Keyport, N. J., Business and modeled Into a clubhouse. Each an excellent view of the Atlantic home owner at Lenape Estates will ocean and the South Shrewsbury have an equal interest in the owner- river. The large dwelling on the Residential Property ship of this community clubhouse. highest elevation on the property The grounds Mil be beautified and contains 22 rooms, including six bath ON THE PREMISES. H. L. Zobel Building there will bo tennis courts and other rooms. There is also a group of facilities for sport and pleasure. Mr. farm buildings, Including a superin- SAVE MON'EY Adams expects to build one or twotendent's cottage, chauffeur's apart- COR. BROAD ST. AND HARDING ROAD, houses on the tract during the win-ments, large garage, stables and oth-SATURDAY, OQTOBER 18th, 1930, er out buildings. With this New ter. Application has been made for at 8:30 P. M. electricity, gas and water. Mr. Tha property, which at one time RED BANK, N. J. ; Adams is engaged in business at New was owned by the late Solomon York, but he is taking a few days Hesse, is one of the show places of On account ot poor health and intending to move from this section, from his duties in the city to super- the Rumson road. The buildings are the undersigned has been commissioned by the owner, Thomas t. Stout, vise the development of the tract. in excellent condition and the shrub- to sell all his real estate in Keyport. N. J., consisting of a vacant lot, George D. Cooper. Is doing the"'en- bery and trees on tho place are large brick building with frame annex, three stores on first floor and FRIGIDAIRE flAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA gineering. A map of Lenape Estates a beauty In themselves. three apartments on the second, all rented; a gas station, and large was filed with the township commit- dwelling house. ' .. .' ii- . tee of Middletown township last FORMER STORE SITE SOLD. Thursday. This property is located in the business section, .William O^Brien Mr. Adams Is a member of tho trl-Property at Tlnton Palls Bought by county league of municipalities. He John H. Carney. about 100 feet on Front street. The whole block on It is all was Instrumental recently In getting -MEANS- additional train service for Middle- John H. Carney of Tinton Falls Church street, opposite the West Furniture Store, and town village. His Lenape. Estates U has bought Louis Millar's store prop- about 100 feet on First street. near the railroad^ station. erty at Tlnton Falls, bordering: the HIGH GRADE SERVICE Bennott mill pond. Tho land is at the Intersection of the county road A NEW HOUSE AT RUMSON. Vacant lot and stores on Front street and Churqh street, gas station " Approved and Improved and Water street. It has a depth of on Church and First streets, private dwelling on First street, now rented Mrs. Chcston M. Simmons Is Having 175 feet and it varies in width. It and in good condition. The terms made known day of sale. Heating Plumbing Roofing was owned by Louis Millar of Ocean- Porcelain- a Fine Residence Built There- port. A large building which was on Water Systems __ Copper Work Mrs. Cheston M. Simmons, who GEORGE H. ROBERTS, Auctioneer. ' lives on Shrewsbury avenue In the property was destroyed by fire about six weeks ago. Mr. Carney Earthen and Iron Pipe Shrewsbury borough, Is having a bought the land as an Investment WE HANDLE THE AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANV8 house built for her own use on River road at Rumson. The house will be ARCOLA HEATING SYSTEMS In the shape of an L, BlKx76 feet, Bed Bank House Leased. Quackenbush & Nevius, Inc. on-steel with a garago attached. It will be Mrs. Annie M. Applegate's resi- enclosed with veneered brick and dence on the east side of Haddon General Contractors and Landscape Engineers Red Bank and Sea Bright shingles. Seven rooms will be on the Park, near Front street, has been first floor. There will be three mas- leased by the year through the Jos- Our proposition to you covers the complete handling and sells for only ter bedrooms and servants' quarters eph G. McCue real estate agency of of your building program, architectural designs, con- on the second floor. Each bedroom Rumson to Llewellyn A. Griffin of struction, grading, walks, driveways and complete will have a bathroom attached. New York city who takes possession landscaping. We solicit your business on any of the Quackenbush & Leonard have the of the premises today. above items. contract for all the work except thj $ REAL ESTATE, heating. The contract amounts to The classified advertisements In Shrewsbury, N. J. Tel. Red Bank 1311 $34,600. The house will be completed The Register contain worth while op- next April. portunltie—.....r..o. for everybody.—Ad ver- DELIVERED INSURANCE, Usement. It will quickly pay MORTGAGE LOANS for itself and return FOR THE PCKCHASE OB SALE OF big dividends besides REAL ESTATE. PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE FOR INSUKANCE OF ALL KINDS. FOR FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS.
CONSULT By Becoming a Shareholder in the This new Frigidaire will save . you money right from the start; For you will benefit by an un* Hawkins Brothers TttHni/G-3FHtUalr» usually low purchase pricei 10 Monmouth Street,' (Ground Floor) Mainstay Building & Loan You will profit by remarkably liberal terms • • • And that's only the beginnings Telephone 85J Red Bank, N. J. For, with the powerful Frigidaire mechanical unit to provide Constant low temperatures, you can safely buy foods in larger quantities at lower prices. You Association of Red Bank can greatly reduce grocery bills by stopping food spoilage. And you can also save money by freezing : Take Advantage your own ice • t • Nor is that all. Because the of the mechanical unit is in the bottom of the cabinet SERIES NOW OPENING where surrounding air is the coldest, operating cost Multiple Listing System! is but a few cents a day. And because the cabinet is Porcelain-on-stccl inside and out, it will give you years and years of tho same efficient service it gives Eight Good Real Estate Firms constitute the members you when it is new • • • Come in and see this new of the Red Bank Heal Estate Board. You will find the By saving here you will always find us ready and Frigidaire. Note the new, accessible, exterior "Cold names of the members at the bottom of this advertisement. Control." See all the features that make this one of It you have property of any kind to sell, list it with eager to help you finance the building of your new home. the greatest values we have ever offered; Never one of these firms. before have you had an opportunity to buy all Tell him all about your property. Tell him how many Porcclain-on-stccl Frigidairo at this low price; acres there arc if it is farm land. Describe the house If the Come io today and let us give you more detailed property is a house and lot. Give him all the Information Ask About the New Double Series! information. * you can about the property and he will pass this Information I along to all the other Board Members. This wont cost you one cent, and when the properly Is eventually sold you will have only one commission to pay. You get this service when you use the Any further information, application blanks or circulars, will be given TERMS! Multiple Listing System! by the officers and directors of the Association or can be obtained from flttall down payttMnt...a little each month These arc the members of the Red Bank Real Estate Board: the Secretary, William V. Smith, at the office of the
WM. A. HOPPING, Broad Street and Linden Place t* i HENDRICKSON & STOUT, 2 Linden Plnco HYLIN & SALZ, 42 Brond Street Mainstay Bidding & Loan Association Jersey Central J A. L. IVWS AGENCY, 42 Broad Street LAND and LOAN CO., 12 Mechanic Street MORRISEY & WALKER, Kcnn.burR at the Second National Bank and Trust Company Power & Light Go. , ALLAIRE &. SON AGENCY, Inc., CO Brond Street HAWKINS BROTHERS, 10 Monmouth Street RED BANK, N. ALL OFFICES* O HEP BANK BEGISTEB, OCTOBER 15,1930.
erate a motor vehicle, obtalp-A li- order thet.there may be fewer homes BOY FATAILY INJURED. cense and then proceed to disregard saddened by the unnecessary loss of rers Muet the rights of other users of the high- loved ones. ' _ _ Bradley Beach Boy Shot While Tar- I ObservObser e Signs ways. -.-•••: get Practicing. For this reason It Is necessary for Suit Against Asbury Fulc Leonard Conwltz,, twelve-year-old tho department to unceasingly prcaoh The state board of htalth has soli of Lewis Conwltz of Bradley Safetsty on HighwaHighwayy* Dqpendi on the gospel of cooperation, courtesy asked Attorney General 'William a Beach, was fatally wounded Tuesday Slovens to file a suit in the court of r the Strict Observance of Traf-. and law observance. • night, of last week with a 22 callbebr ': fie Signi, Mukingi and Word A driver's license Is not a right. It chancery to restrain Asbury Park rifle bullet while target shooting. Is a privilege, a prlvllego which the from emptying sewage Into tho At- Joseph Sllverman, Jr., of the same ; Slgnali. state has the power to grant or with- lantic ocean. The'ultimata aim of age, was Leonard's companion. Sll- • T)w EegUter thl« woek presents hold or having granted, to withdraw. the suit Is to compel the city to build verman was holding the rifle which Dedroom Vurniture the flnsl artlolo In the aeries by State We bollcvo that as milch pleasure Is a sufficient disposal plant The Leonard reached out for to. take one Motor CoDtimlBslonor Harold (J. HoD- derived from the ute of the automo- present plant Is overloaded with the last shot beforo dark. The Silver' Bedroom Furniture becomes more and more adaptable and convenient. The Jnan, In. which ho emphasises the bile BB from any othor mechanical result that sewage dumped Into the man boy'a finger was on the (rigger Importance ot drivers understanding device known to mankind. In return ocean Is not properly treated. when Leonard adzed the gun and it newer suites are models of handiness as well as of beauty. The idea is still and obeying all traffic signs, mark- for granting "the prlvllego of operate was discharged. The Conwltz boy ibg».and. word signals. , Ing a motor vehicle, tho state, and Former Chief bead. survived an operation by Dr. Daniel It la readily apparent that the sate tho atato la nothing more than the George B. Waters, former chief of Pcathcrstono and appeared to be in entertained to same extent that the Bedroom Suites of a hundred years ago movement of truffle under present aggregation, of all Its citizens, asks the West Long Branch fire depart- good condition until the next morn- conditions, both in tho cities and in of every person to whom a license Is ment, died Tuesday of last week af- ing when he Buffered a relapse. were better made than those of the present. This is not at all true. On the the countTy depends very largely on Issued his fullest, co-operation. The ter a year's ' sickness. He was 77 state asks him to realize the tremen- years old and for many years was Instantaneous understanding, as well The Register's advertising columns other hand, the average Bedroom Suite of today is far superior in durability ar Strict obsorvanc'o ot.traffic signs dous responsibility that goes with engaged in the painting business, A the* operation of a motor vehicle In are the merchants' show windows. and markings and word signals. w(dow and twb children survive him. —Advertisement to those of the former period. For this reason H Is required that every person, even those otherwise Illiterate, be able to answer satis- We take great interest in Durability, and would like to show, you some of factorily oral quostlops rogardlng the mojor, vehicle and traffic laws and the fine points in our-newly arrived Bedroom Suites and Bedroom Furniture. explain the meaning of warning and directional signs. Frequently efforts are madq to ob- tain licenses, through fraud, tho most common being misrepresentation by Two-Tone having a person who has passed tho New • examination and obtained a licence take the examination for a peraon who has not.' Anothor frequently at- Walnut tempted, fraud is by persona under the legal age oJ seventeen presenting Arrow Ownership an altered birth certificate < Because Bedroom Suite the department's Inspectors are alert -and observing and keen students of . human nature, such efforts at fraud HOLLYWOOD VANITY. "are seldom successful. Now remarkably easy The penalty' provided by law for a mis-statement of fact in an appli- 4 Pieces Complete— cation for license Is a flno of $200, and In addition persons who are par- ties to such a fraud may have their npODAY'S rare values in this brilliant new line licenses rovohed, or bo placed on the prohibitory Hat. X reflect the inevitable period of stock read- $ During 1923, 161,309 persons took .00 the examination. Of these 120,164 justments in the fine car field. While this lasts, it. passed and 32,145' were- rejected; 125 19,416 wore unable to pass tho writ- is a lifetime opportunity to own a Pierce-Arrow, ten test; . 12,720 tho driving test; 5,294 the oyo tost, and 5,060 were ro- Jeoted as Illiterates. This high num- 5-Piece Suites ber of rejections of Illiterates illus- Sije the foreshadowing of next season's custom modes 6-Piece Massive Suite trates my statement in a recent ar- ticle In this sorlcs that it is well nigh in the new and exquisite Solon Models included in FINISHED IN RED MAHOGANY WITH POSTER BEDj Impossible for an Ulitcrato to obtain FINISHED IN IVORY AND GREEN. I a license, so rigid aro tho cxamlna- this unusual offering. VERY BEAUTIFUL. i tion requirements In Huch cases, A large percentage of .illiterate ap- • plicants Who failed onco subsoquont- Will . ly passed, aftor diligent work to learn J. F. & M. M. STEIN Last a SEE IT the regulations and tho principles of TODAY! safe driving. 61 Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N. J. Lifetime The written examination Is prob- PHONE 1353. ably the most satisfactory method of impressing upon prospective driv- ers tho fundamental points in the And at Pierce • Arrow Showrooms Everywhere law, the study of which should em- . phaslze the Btate's deep concern In. the matter of safo driving. Unfor- Simmons Beauty Rest $39'^ tunately, we are unable to detect by the examination, as at present con- ducted, persons who, after demon- Mattress, all colors strating their physical ability to op- FIRST ANNUAL . UNITED Simmons Deep Sleep SERVICE Canned Food Sale Mattress, all colors GROCERS Only the finest canned fruits and vegetable* are offered . PHONR'.BOR.POOD on this sale, in three convenient sizes. Your pantry well stocked with Flag Brand Fruits & Vegetables will be a cheerful place to go into during the winter months. Simmons Sale effective Thursday 16th to Wednesday 22nd of October All Coil
GREEN CIRCLE FLAG BRAND CANNED FRUITS Spring Blankets and Comfortables FLAG BRAND PEACHES C large can 2I 3 csnsj59e j 8)£;Jan '/jC 3 cans 35c $19.75 $2-50 to $J0.OO Coffee 8 oi. Picnic aiie can 9C 3 c>n> 3tSc Specially" Priced FLAG BRAND PEARS 8oi. can « A.c « ean >a.c 00 lib. C . Picnic Hire *v 3 »3*" Lane's Cedar Chests $9.75 to $5©- pkg. FLAG BRAND CHERRIES U. S. G. COME IN WALNUT OR RED CEDAR, A VARIETY OF STYLES C canB C TO CHOOSE FROM. 8 oz, Plc-nie size can IO 3 29 BABO FLAG BRAND FRUIT SALAD Coffee C e c For Cleaning Porcelain C 3 cans99c I Se"l,h"e|23 3 «»*5 •Exceptional Value Dinning Room 8 01. Picnic site] IOe 3 can» ' lib. FLAG BRAND PINEAPPLE tin Furniture 3can.79c| Sedium^o 14= 3 can, 69* 39 DINING SUITES amU Palmolive FLAG BRAND APRICOTS FILLSBUHY'S of Two-Tone Walnut. 1 fic'nic&. 10° 3 Pancake 10 Pieces Complete— Beads FLAG BRAND CANNED VEGETABLES Flour The cream of the crop. Flag Brand Vegetable! are packed the d«j thev $ pkgs# Broplcked. ThatiB.hovfnatnre'afroshneBi ii sea]edin every can. FLAG BRAND PEAS 100<° 200 3 cal1 " * «««o* mmn I No 2 can Garden *SC 3 «">» 55C I Little Oem» 8 oz. sifted snoot — _. wrinkled can *OC Conant Ball Solid Maple Dinette Suites, Sold in Separate Pieces. Oreen TABLE RUSH SEAT CHAIRS CORNER CUPBOARD BUFFET Ivory Soap FLAG BRAND CORN Circle Tomatoes Medium 18o $32-50 v $15.00: $35.00 $25.00 Sin No. 2 3 cans 359 lswe can «^ 8 oi. Golden Bantam can JQc canB CREEN CIRCLE CRISCO FLAG BRAND REFUGEES BEANS Breakfast Room Suites 0 String Beans CatR°ofugec. ZZC 3-59 I 5 PIECES COMPLETE. cans Table in Wood or Porcelain Top. , FLAG BRAND SPINACH 0 i $ilA.5O SELOX No.Z'/a j-c 3 W 4Qc I 8 ox. On ORKEN large c«n * " 3CMa'°47 I C Ple-nlo ilie "° CIRCLE KF I4 FLAG BRAND BEETS ,.2YJ diced I No. S diced C ...go con 3 cm 49C 15 3""39<> Also Unfinished Chairs and Tables No. 2 small can Boa. UDI GREEN CIRCLE RoioBidY""**0 3* RALSTON'8 in a variety of Patterns, FLAG BRAND CARROTS CATSUP No, 2 can Diced CnrroU • 25c Breakfast Pood C •TOW A htaullfiil Cook Book «lr«n .««y IFBEB with • purcli.m of 1O r *™>* I""" Minor I l«nDnndFniltior V»«culil««duringIhitMIO. 23° Robert Hance & Sons RED BANK Freihofer's sliced bread just right forsancwiches toaster table 10 BROAD STREET i_ Page Eight RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 15, 1930.
lyn, C. Irving Patterson of Shrew; Theodore Scott of Bridge avenui NOTICE OF REGISTRY AND ELECTIO with e.nter lln. of Broad strMt. th. point NOTICE OP REGISTRY AND ELECTION jrom Navsslnk to Leonard vills to tbe «n- municipal offlcers. vlst On. bury and Harry C. Obersholer o: was burled under a pile of brick; ' Borough of fee) Bank, N." J. orjplac' a of beglnnlng"""t T ol MUdlttown. Urllnt of Seventh Avenu, on tbe atone mltteerain, for th Years Ago in and The polling plaee for tht Slstb Election B. Dtrii trieti tbsaee (if) northerly. In Washington, D. C. while working at Andrew Freed Notice Is hertbj (rlteo thst . Gsne D Is trio t la Belief Engine Bouse, Drum mood Notice uu hireby ft van ttvar, a -Central th. o.ntsr iins ot Sevecih AT.HU. toa its in* tic of th. fe«M, for five yean John Henry Wyckoff, a well known man's place on Kinney's hill. He re Election will b. held In and for ,th.place. Elaotlol n wililll bt htld in and for tht Town* tersMtlpa with Many Mind eraek •ao• d toe to vot» on the following publlo. AroundRed Bank Borough of Bad Bank, In th. County o «hln of Mlddletown, In tbs County of Mon- • StaU Watsr Rights BondsT and prosperous farmer of Pleasant ceived a couple of scalp wounds, om Monmouth and 8taU of Now Jersey. 01 . Seventh Election Ola trie L •outherljr Ita, of th* Borough o( A Beginning • *t a point where tbt esntet moutb and SUtt of New Jersey on Tues- Hl»hl«ndsHI. i tbjnotb.noe. U0
andLoan Association GRAHAM SIXES AND EIGHTS • ALWAYS FAR IN ADVANCB
GRAHAM offers The Anniversary Celebration is our way of renewing old friendships and making new ones. > We can do it just one way . .. with values! We would like you to see the beautiful things J Red Bank, New Jersey on display in our windows. this Undeniable Evidence Chartered 1887 Assets over $2,600,000 IMPORTED TABLE LINENS Earning For Its Shareholders About %\% of Readership in Sc'IM Color Ray-on and Linen Sets Graham asks everyone interested in quality in a Never sold under $7.98. Cloth 2'i yards A NEW SERIES OF STOCK motor car to look at this diagram—to sec for long with 12 napkins. Highly lustrous sets in gold, green, peach and ivory themselves how much more Graham offers in with hemstitched Bides. is now open for investors and borrowers value. Here, in the Graham Standard Six Town (Illust. A) Sedan at $845, is an abundance of quality-and-value features not found elsewhere at anything like the Linen Sets 6 Actually worth $1.98. A real baying / Graham price. Make for yourself the comparisons scoop. Just think of it, which prove undeniably that Graham does give the luncheon size linen cloth with six matching napkins CLASS A SHARES greatest value in the world at the price. for $1.39. All with col-' s ored borders (Illust. B) I ?! $ 1 per month returns in about 135 months $ 200 The Graham Standard Six Chassis and Body 5 per month returns in about 135 months 1,000 1—Rubber mounting of front springs to eliminate 13 linen 10 per month returns in about 135 months 2,000 hl 6h 2—Radiator grid to protect core from injury. Sets 25 per month returns in about 135 months 5,000 3—Hydraulic shock absorbers front and rear. Regular price $5.93. Cloth 2'/£ yards I length with 12 napkins. 4—Big 12-inch hydraulic brakes, larger size than Fine sols of smooth, Boft 100 per month returns in about 135 months 20,000 generally used in this price class. linen dniiinsk with wide J 9—Self-adjusting spring shackles. borders in all colon ;hun-; (B) stitched. 6—High-grade lacquer finish. (IUust. C)j CLASS B SHARES 7—Cam-and-lever steering gear. $ 2 per month returns in about 78 months $ ,200 8—Adjustable clutch and brake pedals. 9—Rubber-cushioned rear engine support; 5 pc. Liisen Reversible 10 per month returns in about 78 months 1,000 10—Additional frame cross member at the Scarf Velour 20 per month returns in about 78 months 2,000 transmission box. 11—Independent parking brake. Sets Portiers 50 per month returns in about 78 months 5,000 12—Shatter-proof Safety Plate Glass throughout. 13—Narrow body pillars for unobstructed vision. Reg. Price $7.98 100 per month returns in about 78 months 10,000 14—Interior adjustable sun visor. 1 J—Rubber-covered, steel-reinforced steering wheeL for the Investing in Building and Loan Auociation Stock should especially appeal to 16—Throttle, horn button and light switch above set $598 steering whceL persons desiring to ovm their own homes. Any Officer or Director will pair 17—Coincidental lock, locks ignition and steering. gladly furnish you with any additional information you may desire. 18—Wide door openings. First quality. Plain and 19—Adjustable front and rear seats. Made of fine Belgian Llu- embossed styles in several 20—High-grade hardware of individual design; cns in the popular ivory color combinations. Each 21—Strong, slatted roof construction. Blindc. Henistitchid cf- 1 Application for Shares May Be Made at the pair measures 4 ,/. feet 22—Heavily-framed body construction. f PT ; 3 and dainty lace edges wido by 7 feet long; neat- 23—115-inch wheelbase. Broad Street National Bank, 12 Broad Street, beautify these »cU. ly overlooked. «O/f Standard and *X4l SpicTal Slid. Red Bank, New Jersey, or Any Director. * yJ±J t&ituD. SStandl . ari and Spcciil Eljlitlilli. »t445 up. Print «t Firtorr. »Safety Beautiful Satin Damask Plata Glaiiat loweit rxtn COM for nch •quipmcai aarwbero Spreads OFFICERS 81 x 105 inclics President—EDWIN R. CONOVER * Vice-President—ROBERT F. WILBUR Treasurer—CHARLES K. STRAUS Asst. Treasurer—RAYMOND H. HURLEY Secretary—LOUIS S. CONOVER MM: Rose: Asst. Secretary—GILBERT S. RECKLESS STANDARD SIX FOUR-DOOR TOWN SEDAN llclio: Cold: Green: Solicitor—HOWARD S. HIGGINSON And In addition to the feiturcj llltutnted abote, the Tho RUDY LANE STORES arc really fortiinatn lo bo 0110 of tlic tlirr» firms in the country to Graham Standard Six offers theie advantage!—66 hone- dell thin new dninnnk ntircad. Wo ltnd lo plnco our order diiiiiij; tho manufacturer'! dull power motor with 207 cu. In. displacement; 7-bear- , in order lo bu able to retail them at this low ]>rin\ DIRECTORS InR crankihaft, n\A iq. In. of main-bearing lurface^full length water |ackcti; presiure lubrication to all important They nro jnyoun in color, rich in liiNtri*, nml npp*r<>nriiilii fur rooms of any kind. They will CHAKLES K. STRAUS HENRY CAMPBELL Ixaringa; illent chain Jrlto for water pump and sentrator kcoj> their lovely nhades thru wear and washing. WM. II. R. WHITE EDWIN R. CONOVER ROBERT F. WILDUR- MARCUS M. DAVIDSON POTER FORBES HOWARD S. HIGGINSON RUBY LANE STORES ALBERT W. WORDL'N ENSLEY E. MORRIS FRED H. VAN DORN WILLIAM H. H1NTELMANN EUGENE M. MAGEE 77 Monmouth Street, Red Brink, N. J. 28 Broad St., Red Bank 620 Cookman Avc, Anbury Park I'liono 1711. ^^ry">??.i ' RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 15, 1930.
wedding trip ..• and on tholr return Here and There will live at Bradley Beach, Installing Oil Burners. - > In the County . Quiet May oil burners are being Kerosene or Water? Installed In Fred Hartman's home. Perspnal Notes, Sales of Prop- Jacob , Penman's store and apart- erty, : Building , Operation!, ments, Mike Oglenaky's apartment house and the home of Mlsa Cather- Lodge Doings, Births, Mar- ine Truax st Freehold and In Our riages and Deatha. House Tavern at Ardena. Family Itaunlon. The Bell" telphono laboratories at Deal have been granted two ad-The annual reunion of the Bal?d- ditional llcenseB for ship to shoro Wyckoff association will be held at radio telephone communication. They the Old Tcnnent church Saturday of aro allowed to uso 1,000 watts carry- thla week. There will be an Inter- ing seventeen transoceanic frequen- esting speaker In the morning and cies. "• the afternoon will be given over to The annual slato meeting o( "the games and amusements. Rebekah lodge In New J6j-gpy will Judgment for Injuries, bo hold at Asbury Park next Octo- Alfred E. Bacon of Neptune has ber. This year's session was held at been awarded Judgment for $3,000 Atlantic City. ome against Chtrlea E. Stewart of West Miss Adeline Dyer of Freehold has Belmar for injuries received In an taken a position In the Kumson JSUtomob]le_ co]Il8jpti.__Mr. Bacon^ LEROSENE or water school at Rumson. claims he received a permqSehtrh- it looked the same to the Policeman Saves Dog. Jury to his stomach. Policeman Loring Miller of Allen- Every tHing"Y6u Want baby, who took a big drink hurst saved tho life of a young po- Freehold Man Dead. Walter Oakes, Sr., of Freehold died and went into convulsions. lice dog in Charles Bablan's tailor suddenly Sunday of last week, aged The mother telephoned hen shop early Thursday morning whoh 63 years. He was born In England in a Cleaner— he detected ^ho odor of gas and and had lived at Freehold 24 years, doctor's office, but it wai broke In the rear door. Tho dog was being employed there as a weaver In almost unconscious and soon would the rug mill, A widow and six chil- RoseRoherts,in charge atthe have been dead. dren survive him. " ' at a Price A Coming Wedding. Paulsboro Central Office, \ • • .Invitations have been Issued for Farmhand on Rampage. who, when they found not tho marriago of Miss Helen B. Em- An employee of Byron M. Johnson Unbelievably Low! mons, daughter of Mrs. Helena Em- of Allentown got drunk a few daye only that doctor, but every mons of Freehold, to Grovcr B. ago and after damaging all the ma- other in town unavailable, Bennett of Cranbury. The ceremony chinery in Mr. Johnson's dairy stole will bo performed next Saturday af- his employer's car. He was arrested got in touch with the first ternoon in tho Freehold Reformed at Trenton and la now In the county A trial in your home doctor's wife and learned church. Jail at Freehold. Now Demonstration Agent, Held For Stealing Pigeons. does not obligate you the proper antidote for kero- Mrs. Louiso Wardell has been ap- Benjamin and Edward Duncan and sene—reasoning that a doc pointed homo demonstration agent William Test, all of Pine. Brook, were in Monmouth county to fill tho va- arrested last woek by. Neptune, town.- Telephone tor's wife may have no dip' cancy caused by tho resignation of shlp authorities on charges of steal- Miss Mabel Smith. Mrs. Wardell tho Ing pigeons from several homes in Ipma, but has a practical the township. About forty pigeons for a Demonstration past three years was engaged In ed- were recovered. knowledge of medicine just itorial work on the Forecast maga- zine. School Dedication. the samel New Clerk Gets Books. .The new school building at Wana- Mrs. Justine C. Egglcston, former massa will be": formally dedicated s2 clerk of the Matawan board of edu- Monday night, October'27th. Charles cation, has turned over tho books J. Strahan, assistant state commis- and other records of the school sys- sioner of education, and William M. Smith, county superintendent, will be 34 tem to Edwin H. Dominlck, who was elected clerk of tho board at the or- the speakers. HETHER you give a number vocally to an operator, ganization meeting in February. Jewel Bobbery at Freehold. Damago Suit lost. The apartment of Mr. and Mrs. LOW Wor dial it directly to the equipment in the central Three children of Mrs. Ella Ewing Raymond Parker of Freehold was of Neptune City have lost their suit broken into one day last week and DOWN office, the New Jersey telephone people behind the mechan- to recover $50,000 damages from jewelry worth $200 was stolen. Richard Eerkstresaer, whoso auto- Charles Walton of Englishtown was mobilo struck and fatally injured arrested on suspicion, but he denied PAYMENT ism have a part in your call—an increasingly important Mrs. Ewing. Tho jury rendered a his guilt part in time of unusual need such as this mother knew. verdict of no causo for action. Attended Legion Convention. Class Officers. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carney, Mr. Reasonable George Ditmar has been elected and Mrs. William Carney, Mr. and president of the senior class of the Mrs. Joseph Haley, Mr. and Mrs. Terms Freehold high school. Harry Mae- Ralph Devlin and Warren Neu of Donald is vice president, Norris Til Matawan attended the American le- ton secretary, James McCue treas- gion convention at Boston last week. NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY urer and H. J. Whitman and A. Neal Farewell Reception. A NEW JERSEY INSTITUTION BACKED BY NATIONAL RESOURCES Clark aro faculty advisors. A farewell reception was given for rullen—Rider. Rev, David A. MacMurray, retiring Miss Gladys Pullen and Leslie pastor of the. Asbury Park Baptist Rider, Jr., both of Neptune City, church, last Friday night. Mr. Mur- JERSEY CENTRAL were married last Saturday week at ray and his wife will make their Give Luke Longhead the Job of Supplying Your Wants, Avon by Rev. Alexander J. Graham, home at Franklin, New.York. Power and Lloht Cd, Jr. They went to Canada on their (Continued on Next Page.)
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Y Y T Y Y HFTH ANNUAL RACE MEET Y T OF THE Y T Y Y Y Monmouth County Hunt Racing Associat •1* WILL BE fiELD AT y •I 1 tT Y MR. AMORY HASKELL'S ESTATE fy T T RED BANK., N. T t f T tT y y ty Seven Oig Races—Including Famous Race r t Y THE MONMOUTH COUNTY GOLD CUP Y y y AND SEVERAL OTHER STEEPLECHASE EVENTS —ALSO TWO FARMERS' RACES. •Y> t. • i t t PRICE $2.50, Including Tax. • FIRST RACE, 1:30 P. M. t t 35-Piece Fort Monmouth Army Band Will Play Between Races. FREE PARKING SPACE ty X \ • • Ix
«••'.. i , •,.- ' i f " • ' • •• RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER IS, 1930. Paste
gineer,' will prepare the plans and ceived thr.ee broken ribs last week OEO. Mod XAYLOB, Here and There specifications, when his Automobile struck a bump rH»44••»••••• • • • • f ff • • H • f • • ••• ••»••»••••• •+;Mt+++: 8» AlCtoi EngUshtown Boy Wed*. n the road and threw him against in the County Announcement fcn been made of the steering wheel. DR. the marriage of Miss Annie I*.Ed- Attended Missionary Convention. It. * (Continued from last p»ge.) ward* of Franklin, Virginia, and Phone 1010. Mrs. J. A. Elliott of Freehold at. < Formerly Dr.'Unilsri'e OflUe.) An ordinance vacating a part of Austin M. Mann of Kngllshtown. The tended the 'convention of the wom- Citizens Building and Loan Association Bennett street at Freehold has been wedding took place last week at the en's foreign missionary society of the FRED C.KJEIW, ordered drawn by thn comminltmeri. bride's home. Methodlat.church at Rochester, New AROHITCOT. This move Is taken to give tho own- Counter Suit for W0,000. York, last week. ers of the rug mill opportunity for RED BANK, N5W JERSEY Christopher Mooney of Aibury Charged With Embezzlement. WTUUAM A. WIRTI1, building another addition to their Park, who recently brought suit for „ , OPTOMETRIST. Harry Freshman, 26, ot Long Reilster Bid*. Breed Street. plant. 150,000 against John Springer of Branch has been held in $500 bail Dry Weather Kills 'Pasture. Squankum for injuries received In a Phone e», all on a charge, of embezzlement made QBee gaunt t>99 to I lit Due to the long spell ot dry wealh- fight, la being sued by Springer for by Harry Samuels. The amount In- , ETenlnia by Appointment. Series Now Open for Investors •r pasture for cattle has practically Ilka amount. volved is $289, ' . . . . FISCHER « CBOWELL, dliapp«ar«d and farmers have had Transferred to Panama. to Me other fodder. The drought Strgeant Harry Maxwell, who has Sewer Extension. The best investment for monthly savings; earning about 8*/3 percent. jiu become serious In the Adelphla been stationed at Fort Monmouth The Freehold commissioners have WILLIAM A. HOPPING, •eotlon, where many wells have gone the past five years, has been trans- decided to mako on 800-foot exton- Investment In oharea of The Citizens Building and Loan Association should appeal especially dry. ferred to Panama. Ha -will leave for alon to the sewor system from Haley M. Mortgage Burned. his new post with his family on De- street to Avenue C. The cost will QUINN, FABSONS A DOREMCS, to persons who desire to own their own ^omes. :; The balance of (3,000 remaining on cember 2d. bq about $3,000. OOUN8ELLOna AT LAW. Whim.ld Bulldinf, fit the mortgage on the Knights of Co- Celebrate Their 81st Birthday. • Mrs. Charles Ostrandcr Dead. Jobn J, Qulnn, Tbiodort D, foras many shares,rat a cost; of^$i per share per month, as your monthly lumbus home at Freehold was paid Miss Jennie TbrocUmorton and Mrs. Charles E. Ostrandor; of ThornM P. Doramus income will permit you to carry. oft last week. On Wednesday night William E- Pitcher of Long Branch, Maxim, died Sunday of last week fol- AI^TON BEEKMAK, the lodge hold a mortgage burning couilni, celebrated their 81st birth- lowing a long slokncsB. She Is sur- ceremony which was largely attend- days last Wednesday. Both have vived by a husband, two daughters om..,. , w. ••} 1 per month return* $ 200.00 in about eleven years ed, lived at Long Branch practically all and.a son, GEOPGE D. COOFEB. Farewell For Frlest, their lives. CIVIL ENOINKKR. 5 per month returni 1000.00 in about eleven years Beimnr Qlrl to Wed. Succtllgr la Gaoria Cooixr, C.JL ' A farowell reception was given at Ladles' Aid Bobbed. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hulitt of Bel- Fitttraon Building. RED BiHtrk t. - - 10 por month retuiw v2000JM) in about eleven year* the home of Frank Murphy at Man' Twelve dozen forks belonging to mar have announced tho engage- K. ALLEN, ST., tt X-. »nd alapan Monday of last week for Rev. the ladles' aid society of the^Tree- ment of their daughter. Miss Mere- OEOHOK F. RANDOLPH, O, B, 25 per month r«tum» 6000.00 in about eleven year* Aloyslus MoCue, pastor of St. Jos- hold Methodist church have been dith P. Hulitt, to Joseph B. Johnson CIVIL EN0INEEB3 AND BUSVITOII. eph's church at Porrinevllle, who stolen recently. The forks were used of Noptune. 100 per month r«turn» 20000.00 in about eleven years hat been transferred to Mount Hol- in serving church suppers by tho so- Death from Heart Attack. IV ALTER a VAN KEUREtf, ly. ciety. CIVIL ENamiSER AND BDBVaYO Under the supervision of the Banking Department of the State of New Jersey. pichard Cogan of Keyport died Broad Strest N.Uoml Dank DulUl»|. Manasquan Woman Dead. Parsons Mantlon Finished. suddonly Sunday of last, week of a R«d Bank, N. ). Miss Henrietta GilTord died at the Shadow Lawn, tho new 58,000,000 heart attack. He was fifty years old Monmouth County Surrogata'i OMw. home of her lister, Mrs. Charlea home of Hubert T. ParsonB at Long and 1B survived by a widow and one Morton at Manasquan last Saturday In tha mutter of tha, aqtato of Catrlai Branch, Is ready for occupancy. Mr daughter. Oeorge Cracknel). deceaBed. TOTAL RESOURCES OVER week," aged 71 years. She formerly Notice to creditors to ptesajt
THAT ENRICH MODERN LIFE Have you met NEW JERSEY'S famous
MODERN PRINCE MOVIES Different from attge Nature herself flavor* thcte frexcn del- pUyi, yes. But just as (tood or better. And icaciet in thl* "PRINCE" Royal F.mlly millions enjoy in them the finest of drama at combination. Real fragrant vanilla rnnoh leu ooit. beam . . real, freih-roitttd coffee berries.. real oranges from the groves of California. And blended with them are other equally fine "Royal" ingredi- ents. Try the "Prince" by all means —if you enjoy extra-fine ice creams. VANILLA, COFFEE and ORANGE ICE Just as it is no longer necessary to pay Try these other delicious Broadway prices for the best of entertainment, it is no flavor combinations longer necessary to pay two prices for the finest spread- TODAY'S RADIO COMBINATION No. 3 IN THE Perfected to a point where) "King" (No. 1)-V«nllli, ChocoliL A Slr.wbtrry for-bread. GOOD LUCK is another man-made wonder it 4ite» the urn* aUiiUo- lion as the llrtiif Tolas), "Qut.n" (No. 2)-Vinlll«, Chocolilt * OrtnSi let that lowers the cost of living well. It has the same deli- itself. Bat how mneh le*t "Pflnc.ii" (No. e)-Fr«neh Vanilla & Chocol.U oostlr tban hearinj the) "DuU" (No. 7)-Slriwbirry A Frtnch Vinlllt ROYAL FAMILY cious, satisfying flavor you look for. Abundant food value stars la pareoal "Ducf).u"(No. 8)—Black Wilnut A Plnaippl* PACKAGE and vitamins, by scientific test. And now New Style Order by Nimt *r Nurabii GOOD LUCK has natural color—a light, fashionable shade —and is ready to serve with the sanlc convenience as the most expensive spread-for-bread. Since there is no Tntrt'i t Ceitlti D««Ur Hut Yau way the most exacting taste can tell which is which, why nol Aik for color oiptole, If TOO preler • deeper fellow than save the difference — an average of fully 20 cents a pound r the natural oonolrf shade. JELKE GOOD LUCK PRODUCT OF NATIONAL DAIRY MARGARINE JOHN F. JELKE CO., 108 SYLVAN AVENUE, NEWARK, N. J. Alleged AiaaUant Arrested at Key-Gilbert M. Keith Win* Verdict In ^•^t^ft^f * f i"$&i port Later. Freehold Court Arrested At Keyport by the police Justice Gilbert M. Keith of Red Used Furniture of that borough shortly after he had Bank was awarded a Judgment for fled from the scene of a flght,dur -$506.75 against Charlaa G. Wllkens, BOUGHT and SOLD ing the course of .which a man was formerly of Red Bank, In a suit tried Injured seriously enoug-h to require last week before Judge Harry Truax The Music Store* of the Coast We invite your inspection of a most unusual line treatment at the Rlvervlew hospital, and a Jury at Freehold. The case was of furnishings. ' Henry Wills, 31 year old, was ar-begun last Wednesday and continued raigned before Justice Henry F. Hy- until Friday, when the verdict was In Friday morning and held under rendered by the jury after being out ANTIQUES. (1,000 ball for the action of the grand a short time. ASBURY PARK RED BANK ury. Charging fraud\ Justice Kfjth tes- Will buy one piece or entire contents ot The Injured inan .was Robert L. tified that Wllkens on May 14th last * your home. . , Logan of Cedar street. Three stitches borrowed $300 from him, declaring -were required to close a cut on his that he intended.to Invest the money forehead, which he said was Inflicted In business. The loan was never re- jy some sort of blunt Instrument paid, Keith told the court, and he G. F. GRAMANN, Jr. icld in Wllls's hand. The flght waImmediatels y took'actlon to collect it. • THE PLAGE TO BUY A RADIO IS IN A MUSIC! STORE laid to have taken place on Cedar Miss Florence ForgotBon of Red 11 WHITE ST., RED BANK. itrcet. Bank and South Amboy represented rhono 2745. According to the state police, Wills Keith, while Bradley M. Fischer of made away from the scene in hisRed Bank was attorney for Wllkens. car after the-flght. Nearby, munici- palities were notified find he was ar- CUBIST CHURCH PARTY. rested by Policeman Coward of the Keyport police when ho reached that borough. It was not known what the Shrewsbury Guild to Have Affair argument was about. The charge This Afternoon. was assault and battery. Christ church guild of Shrewsbury will have a card party this afternoon at the parish house on Sycamore ave- TOO ILL TO GO TO JAIL. nue. Twenty-flvo tables have been reserved.' Tho prizes to be offered Aaron Irons to Pay Fine on In-have been donated by Mrs. Benjamin stallment Flan. J. Parker, chairman of the party An Investigation following the ar- committee. rest of Aaron Irons of Long Branch The floor committee consists of on a minor motor vehicle charge Mrs. Charles A. McClaskey, Mrs. brought to light the fact, according Francis O. Wodehouse, Mrs. Herbert to the police, that he had been driv- Smith, Mrs. Peter Bcntley, Miss Ruth Exclusiveness is yours ing without a license. His license, Parker and Miss Dorothy Brown. Re- it was stated, had been revoked by freshments will be served by Mrs. A. . ..in a Gruen wristlet Recorder Louis Meeso of Belford fol- C. Mosby, Mrs. Richard Beak, Mrs. C. lowing "his arrest last month on Evan Jones, Mrs. Walter Morris, Naturally, you want your most prized charge of driving while under tho Mrs. E. A. Mason and Miss Lillian possessions to be distinctive and individual Influence of liquor. Bacquet Mrs. Edward J. Batchelar and Mrs. C. V. Stelnhart have charge —things you really can call your own .... Arraigned before Justice Elmer C. of the tickets. That is why our fine Gruen Guild Watches Walnrlght of Shrewsbury Irons was will appeal to you . . . Aside from their fined $100. Unable to pay It, he was about to be committed to the county HIGHLANDS MAN MISSING. splendid timekeeping ability, they are beau- jail when intervening friends told tifully wrought in many unusual designs. the magistrate that his physician Morris Olson Last Seen September And moderately priced, too—smart wrist- had declared that imprisonmen SOth Driving Truck. lets forwomen from $35 to f J JO. would probably prove fatal to tho A'state-wide search Is being made man, as ho was in poor physical con for Morris Olson of Highlands, who Cmsn Cartouche', solid /old aue, dition. has been missing since September fiUd bracdct.HTJO Justice Wainrlght then arranged 30th. Olson, who is a lobster fisher- to have Irons pay the fine in install man, was last seen riding in his Ford ments of $5.00 a week. The arres truck at Highlands. The truck was The NEW 193V was made at Oakhurst by Chie found abandoned at Newark. Olson Frank ISIsele. Is 29 years old, is five feet, nine To you its great differences from ortBneiry radios mean the VICTOR RADIO Inches tall and weighs 185 pounds. differences between ordinary and perfected entertainment. He has blue eyes and brown hair, Is entirely NEW Hit by an Automobile. You owe it to yourself to see and hear; these superb llrs. Samuel Relsman of Catherine and at the time of his disappearance REUSSILLES' he wore khaki pants, a brown shirt Victorinstnimentstodoy^.Come in and hear Victor Radio street. Red Bank, was slightly in- and black shoes. *ww In o Monmouth's Leading Jewelers jured Saturday night when she wai —separately and with the new improved Bectrob. pooponco. struck by an automobile, owned and -MSW m nstruction! 36 Broad St., Red Bank. driven by Walter Bosky of Spring CAR CRASHES INTO FENCE. Radio has at last come into its owni Enjoy the totaSy Tel 1831 street, Red Bank. Tho mishap oc- curred on Front street, near the in- Bertram Llnde of Riverside Drive new thrill of recording your own records with the new tersection of Broad street. Mr: Hurt Sunday Night at Rumson. Victor Radio-E!ectrola...Knd outwhat Victor Records Relsman was treated by Dr. A. Al- A Packard touring car driven by fred Podell. Bertram Llnde of Riverside drive in can mean in your bometoday...cSAover how Victor MidcUetown township jumped the Tone Control can add to your radio enjoyment. Faculty to Present Play. curb and crashed into a fence on River road, near the Oceanic library, Here is the radio that is really, a musical The faculty of the Freehold high instrument—that gives you the school is planning to present a play at Rumson on Sunday night Lindc was the only person In the car. He music you want when to clear up a $1,200 deficit .in the was cut on the nose and ho was tak- students' athletic association fund. you want itl WAGNER The board of education is allowed en to the Rivervlew hospital at Red to appropriate only $500 for this pur- Bank for medical treatment. pose. • • «• • QUALITY It pays to advertise In The Register. SPECIALS ,V* FOR OCT. 16, 17, 18. QUALITY COMPARE OUR PRICES! THAT WELL TELL IT PAYS SINCE TO TRADE AT A 1900. Wagner' Market The ^l FRESH MILK-FED Rose Shop Inc. I Roasting c lb. 73 BROAD STREET Chickens Red Bank, N. J. (3% TO 4 LBS.) Lowest Price in Years.
LEGS of GENUINE cib | Starting Saturday, Oct. 18th, LAMB 27 I ? the Rose Shop will introduce a specially priced Rib Lamb Chops group of «#,« rtO>
:**' Open SHOULDERS of "| f\ £3*- elb Wednesday and FRESH PORK IV DRESSES Saturday Eves. Regularly Selling from $4 fk.BO to $00-50 Chuck Roast (Whole Cut) For Saturday Selling,
VEGETABLE SPECIALS! to* 3 lbs. 12c ,O< p Sweet Potatoes O* 9M, Baldwin Apples 3 lbs. 12c i^° Vpttf $15-75 t>r, Celery Hearts , 2 for 15c *•' **• *» '/>t Iceberg Lettuce 2 for 15c *«t bO **+& <6# Tokay Grapes 3 lbs. 25c | Included are Flat Crepes, Woolens and a few Yellow Turnips . lb. 2c Wool Laces. lK "f THE TUSTING PIANO GO6O9A ~10" Wagner Market Co. llilt Red Bank 1UU1I11U 1 l/UIV VV. Al,bliry Park 7 Broad 8U KM Hn nit 30 Uiurdi M, KrnnMiuiK I Also a Few Specially 2] Monmoutli Ht, IIrd Ilunli 201 Ilrnmluiiy, I.one Itruni'li ' Stores Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings 71 Flnt Avc At. Highland* Wl.'l IlrniKhviiy, Long Itnincli US Bay ATO, Illghliincl. 131 JO. ninlri S(, Mnlmviiii Priced Coats SO Front HU Ciunjilicll'ii iliiiictlnn, llclfonl JM Mnln Strpif. Afiiury 1'nrli. +•+•••••••••••••••••+•• •••••• RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 15, 1930. Pace Thirteen HARVE8T1NQ CRANBERRIES. born Is secretary and Adelo Herman Used Song Wlthfe Permit. Shrewsbury News. treasurer. A judgment of $2r>0 was rendered Picker* Now Slocking to the Bogi last week against tho Rowland cab- In Central Jersey. Sojourning In South—Tennis Courts W-Y Group Meeting. aret at Asbury Parjc for permitting LAUTER PIANO CO. Crowded Over Week-End. Browns Mills, N, J.-(AP)-Cran- The Keyport Hl-Y group met In Its orchestra to play "If I Had You" berry time Is hero. Pickers are .(The Rid Bank Rnlitar can bi bourht he high school Thursday afternoon without the permission of the aonp'a THe Dicksoti Floral Co* in Bhrewibury from Richard Diaki.at the ith Frank Harwood, the leader, and copyright ownnrs. A (similar suit flocking to tho bogi In Central New poitofflce.) ' • . win Jersey where red berries are being R. Jordan, the assistant county sec- against the New Howland hotel at . NOW OFFERS harvested to grace Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mrs. Eugene.F. Brooks etary, present. Howard Hauscr was Long Branch was dropped when the tables. . . „ . . ire enjoying a ten-day trip to Wash- iteoted president of the group, Gor- hotel agreed to pay tho customary ington, D. C, and Ashvllle, North lon Borncamp vice president, Merrill fee. _• J. <.•;:•>/••• Deliver Central Jersey is one of the few Carolina. Vallaco secretary, Clyde EkerBon Chrysanthemums parts of the country where the ber- reasurer and Forest Garrison corre- ry is raised with BUCCOBJ. Extensive Loomls L. White and family are sojourning at Hot Springe, Virginia, ipondlng secretary. Aired Man M!i;slii|r. marshy lands, and proper ollmatlo John Francis, an aged Howcil Carnations conditions tor their remunerative They are expected home this week, Any General R-' C. VanVUet'a tennis township farmer who had been an- production exlit mainly In this state, Freehold People Sued. courts on Sycamore avenue attracted inmatc of the Truux poor houss at Lilies at Cape Cod and In a section of WlB- William B. Estelle and his mother, Wayside several years, disappeared cohsln. In New Jtrsoy tho berrv Is many tennis players ovor the week- end, among them being several play- Mrs. Margaret Estelle of Freehold, last weeH- He frequently made trips New grown In Monmouth, Ocean, Burling- re being sued for $40,000 as tho re- to his old homo fit Adolphla, hut hart Calendulas ton and Atlanticcountlos .with a few rs renowned for their tennis atoll- ty. sult of an automobile accident In always returned to tho poor farm in bogs In Capo May county. hlch Clarence H, Loveland- of Red a few days. . Up to the present time production Trenohard Wylle, who suffered a Bank was fatally Injured. Mrs. Potted Plants has been by Individual farmers, who, broken collarbone recently In prac- Estelle is the owner of tho car and however, have been placing Increas- tice with tho Red Bank high school her son was driving It. Has Foot Amputntcd. and Ferns ing acerago under cultivation as the football team, has resumed hie' Rov. Stcadman Applejjate, former- studies. ^ ' •• • • • Industry Is discovered profitable. s Favor Old Age Pensions. ly pastor of the Asbury Park Meth- for All Occasions. Swamps with "live" streams running Mr/ and Mrs. Edward Obre and odist church, hnd onn of his feet am- BABY GRAND CONSOLE through .them have been cleared and Miss Annie Obro are visiting Mist The state council of American Me- putated at a Philadelphia hospital tho little sprigs of the cranberry vine Obre's brother, Walter Obre, of chanics In annual session at" Long last week. Ho had been suffering Phone Red Bank 540. Balanced Unit are planted In holes punched by Rhlnebeck, New York. Branch last week went on record as from an infected -toe for Beveral hand 'all over the area. For four Several members of tho Scott fam- favoring legislation' providing old weeks. ' or Eatontown 494. years tho growings vines muBt bo pro- ily attended the funeral yesterday of ago pensions. Tho council adopted resolution opposing the proposed tected irom weeds, briers, grass and Mrs. Lester Scott's aunt In South The Reglstcr'^rnotto: "A Pnper In insects. The young plants arc BUB- Jersey.; (100,000,000 bond Issue. Every Homo."-Advertisement RADIO coptablo to worms, fungus growths, Miss Catherine Oarvey of New frost, hot eun and hall storms. York was a week-end guest of Mrs, jFlorenz Dean. At tho end of the four-year period The firemen are repainting their mature crops are ready for harvcBt- flrehouse on Broad street. lng about the middle of September. Robort Ticehurst, who Is a student Regular At some of the larger bogs where at the .university of Pennsylvania, there are as many as 00,900 bushes spent tho wook-end with his parents. as many aa 600 plckera are em- Robert Is studying to bo-a veterinar- ployed. They como, some bring their ian. ' LESS TUBES ' ;. whole families, and camp on the banks of the bogs. Grown-ups and Tho officers and; teachers of the children alike go Into the bogs and Episcopal Sunday-school met Friday night at the home of Rev. Carroll All-olcotric, It represents the help bring In the harvest. Many of the families make art outing, a vaca- II. Burok. finest in radio engineering, tion from city homes, of the harvest. Rev. G. H. Miksch'e Bible class of At some of the bogs a welfare work- the Presbyterian church will have a In craftsmanship and in radio er takes care of the smaller children costume. Hallowe'en party at the cha- value, Standing 38% InohM while their parents and older broth- pel Thursday night of next week. ers and sisters are picking. Miss Mary Elizabeth Shoemaker Is high by 10 lnohes wide, you president of the class. The picking usually last about six can move It as conveniently Mrs. James F, Stoffiet and son Nor- weeks, at the most, for the crop man of Newark were week-end as a choir. . ' must be gathered before frost comes guests of Mrs. Stofllet'a sister, Miss Tho berries are carted to store- Emma G. Holmes. houses for drying until the sorting time which usually begins early In Mrs. Richard Beak and Miss Mary Octobor. In sorting tho berries are Bordcn, librarians, will open the LAUTER PIANO CO. dumped Into a machine in which Shrewsbury library next Monday af- ternoon. Thereafter the library will LAIIGEST l'HILCO DEALERS IN NEW JERSEY. fan blows out all dirt and grass. The sorter has a series of steps on. which be open every other Monday after- noon during tho winter from hatf- ASOTJRY PARK the berries fall. These separate the , FOR FREE HOME TRIAL good ones, which' bounce out, from past three to five o'clock. 828 Cookmnn Avcnw MAIL THIS COUPON the bad ones. A second Inspection The district meeting of the nation- Liutir Piano Co.) Is made by hand as the berries move al board of foreign missions will be rhono 1045. I *m Interested In your Froa Horn* held at tho' Presbyterian church Demonstration of a Phllco Baby over a belt. Women pick out any Grand Connote. It Is understood that Imperfect ones which may have es- Thursday of next week. .Thercr will LONG BRANCH thera !• no cost or obligation in- caped the sorter. bo morning and afternoon sessions. volved. Mrs' A. T. Doremua of Red Bank will IBS Broadway After the sorting progresses are be chairman. over the.berries ate placed In con- Phono 3257. Helen Sanborn was elected prest venient packages for shipment.. Re dent of the Jolly Workers of the contly there has developed a practice Open Evenings. Presbyterian church at a meeting of putting them In cans 'for sale In last week at,Mrs. G. H. NevluB's. An the Immediate neighborhood. na Brill Is vice president, Alma San.
Starting Tomorrow! Hundreds of Savings! More Than 100 Newer, Cleverer, Style-Right TOILET ODS WEEK PLAIDS Featuring NatioBiallgr Advertised Products Sor LESS! All FOR TEETH! $1-COTY'S BEAUTY AIDS! GUARANTEED FACE 25c slio Woodbury's Fast Colors POWDERS Facial Soap, a for 12-oz. Imported 49c Quality! Bay Bum An Amazing 1.00 slza Fond's COo size Fopsodent Cold and Van- r Tooth Pastn ishing Creams "'" jJBL \W YD. COc sizo Watklns Coco You've seen gingham-plaids before—scores of times—but Oil Shampoo never an assortment every remotely like this t Here at last Kuu do Qulnlno Prices Slashed on All Hair Tonlo in this celebrated' No. -904 "Lorraine" you have a revela- 60c %\ze Forhan's tion in the fashion possibilities of gingham plaid. Plaids Tooth Pasto so novel,.so radiant in color and design—ginghams, so fine in texture that you will exclaim over their loveliness! SUo I'lillllps Milk uf o SOo Bromo Seltze Make dresses for yourself and the kiddies of "Lorraine" Slngncsln Gingham at a trifling cost! c Mercurochromo
New- Stunning-- Famous- 20c size Bayer's As- i" Gauze POND'S COLD Radiant I Two-Tone No. 904 KOTEX Iilrln—13's & VANISHING 2 to • Bo 25o J & J Bab Colors! • Effects '"Lorraine" Powder CREAM SSo slzo VlcU'a Vapo Guaranteed Washable! For Draperies! 33c ltuh 36-ln. Indelible 50-In. Printed Silks Rayon SOo Sal Htipatlcn I'illl sl/.n lillhlllllK Alcohol Sraprt printed itylci In medium snddirk colon, ALPACA —Invlfiri»niliIIJJ, si neiv ai'tHey. ire cbsrmiogl Wide ielt«ton ' FOR SHAVING! $1 vUg. Now OU- inddoti* Reputed with- "Jm M MC Hot Water Bottle log* won't hurt th«m«^BV%jB c lottn Ulndcs HOUBIGANT'S FACE POWDER 4Qc 73c value. Full 2 qt. blt> Within-* ftw-ccnti **9l '^J \rr\ size — fully guaran< oEHAtP f RICE—io I ^J!» - XX Ut, SOo flji: Size, ((iiclqiKi Mi-iirs Odor TtV 29 YD. Shaving Crcnm 44 tccd.Ncw live rubber »hop early I Reg. 88c Quality 1 J Tint hi" -| i ii i in i . .ii i n| Regular SOc 35o rnlmollvo OC' v l)l('klil»i>n ' 25c Size Pountain Syringes Quality! > Sbnvlng Crenm £^9' W'llcil lla/ri .10 7ic•value. Complete Tweeds? ± Chech! P.laidsl 1 SOo Kqullil) ! OO° MAVIS willi iiibing'— shut JkCkc Imiglne the colon of roie, (Hhi HI/II ShnvlnfC Crrnm f)f3 Nlljol olTanil 2 sixc fitting* *•"*/ gold, heliotrope, copen Dr. West TALCUM 42 Niiliirn'H 36-ln. Cotton BOo Aqun Vclvn Tinilli IIIIIHII or mulberry siding their POWDER I.Mhrleiillt cheerful note to your Rubber Gloves 33c OAc (illl! SI/CI rahit. New live tub- "•" Suitings window!! Fine qiitiity, 33o Wllllnnin 9Q° I,av,,rh, ^§JP iJC Slllll A llmjily wonderful luttroni ityon »lp«c» that HhuvInK Crcnm £lV II LEAN LITTLE PIG FRESH ROASTING HAMS 1b. 25C PAJAMAS M'llOI.K OK SHANK HALF) FRESH PORK CUTLETS 10.38c Long Cut SOUR KROUT 2 lbs. 15c j Delicious APPLE SAUCE 2 cans 25c $1.98 Brightly Stiver-Tinted FANCY IICST CUTS THICK END CHUCK ROAST RIB ROAST RIB ROAST tb. 24c lb. 31c tb. 25c 1 RAYON BED Ji^e douht duplication LARGE SMOKED FRESH-KILLED ilstwhere at even $2.98 f SKINNED HAMS tb. 25c STEWING CHICKENS th 29c SPREADS (WHOM: OK MIIANK HALF) (IIP TO 3 JAM.) Xstixurioiijly knitted ray- SLICES HAM tb.48c on in tlie mojl «tart!iiiftf, faicluating colors. Black • nd gold, black and GENUINE SPRING LAMB charteua*. bUclt and red, and otticr charming juiort- LOIN CHOPS lb.45c NECK LAMB It cd color comb! tut iom. Pretty Iiloiue model* • She RIB CHOPS lb.39c lb. 35c BREAST LAMB ....lib. 12c A soft, bewitching, silver toned Spread with con (raiting, em- 81 x 1051 that shimmers as beautifully as moon- broidered «t'«Iluned Land 7/ light on i lake. Not only that, but each FINEST FRESH PRODUCE on trouier and nloiiir; all- • Scalloped color weaves its own fascination In rose, over embroidered blouir, FRESH TELEPHONE PEAS 2 lbs 29c gold, green, blut or hcllotropc-accord- or •pplinue and emliroid- Edges! ing to your preference and boudoir , CALIFORNIA CARROTS '. • bunci: lc rred drjigns over bloute • Floral or color ichemt. Full bed size, of course, * FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT ' 2 for 19c and trouier bottom, oim- with charmingly scalloped cdgesl CALIFORNIA TOKAY GRAPES 3 ibs 29r ply aitomaliing at $1.98! Jacquard Effects! LUSCIOUS BANANAS..' doz 25c FRESH GREEN SPINACH, _.. '"'"'". 3 lbs! 19c Share these unusunl valued when you shop in your nearest flSQQ Store. Every iUsm uhowr. <\ saving for you. CmilMNITED SCHULTE°MTED I :r; uitoAii MTIIKKT. II.r.. lulu. t|(i.. llv. |,i j,ilr au.rn_iiiiil_Mi.M_M,i_l!Vi.jn K,,| ||ank anil VlrinlTiT men HANK 93 IlltOAI) HTHKICT, ltlCO UANK RED BANK REGISTER,; OCTOBER IB, 1930. TUBKE? DAY. MM. William B. Kelly and Mrs. How- •The thief evidently was soured away eight o'clock at the Methodist Hart of Atlantic Highlands, and Rev. ard A. Stockton are In general as he did not gain entrance to thechurch. Harry P. Grimm of Soabrlght, Annual Event to be Held At Marlton charge of the arrangements. car, Two birthday parties were given A football tuam composed of young November lrt. Mrs. Cittrence A. Johnson of Pay- The mission at St. Agnes's church hero yesterday afternoon. One of themen of'this, town wan defeated by a NEW YORK ton*, Florida, is visiting her parents,. closed Sunday night. Father Nolan parties was for Elvera Donnelly, team at Seubrlght Sunday by a score The, third «t»te turkey day li eight years old, daughter of Mr, and Of 32 to 0. Round BMestone Bluestone cheduled for Saturday,' November Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. White. On of the Rodemptorlst order conducted Saturday afternoon Mn. Warren A. cervices for a week and It was theMrs.-George Donnelly, and.the oth- Miss Thelma Wright and Edward tare st at Marlton. at the farm of Sim* er was for Btowart King, three yeara $1.50 r8 Vanderveer of Belleville entertained most successful mission cvor held at Stanley me employed at Thomas ' o'xiia Idnd with jta»ttoj" Quality *nfl fine color. Ut tu qooto lel D. Llpplncott. at n card party at Bamberger's store St, Agnes's church. At every service old, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ross's new indoor golf courso at At- SUNDAY, OCTOBKn 10 Thoie turkey ralier* who attend- vjrpu on Odor up ytw driveway and credit)* at Newark. In honor, of Mrs. John- the church was fllloa to its capacity. King. lantlc Highlands. * Ticket* Good to Ntwirk I the two day* in Monmouth coun- son. On Ejnturdey night there was a pro- A number of residents went on a A youiu; iieoplo's service was hold ' la, 1828 and 1929, are no doubt LEAVE IlISP HANK OiOQ A. H, Havo foroo of the (Inert top toU we b»w tad la yew* Frank A. Morohouse was taken cession of children dressed in white. straw ride party Friday night to As-Sunday night at the Methodist tUturntm Trtln l»fu ooklng forward to the treat in (tore bury Park. The trip was made In church. The speaker was Looter Now York WM[ zad Ht .-„, II Oets Distinguished Service Medal. Albert DeRogatls of Asbury Park was ono of five world war veterans Value to bo awarded the Distinguished Service Medal at Newark last night. Sensations DeRogatls was a private In Company M of the 309th infantry of the 78th division. On October 16th, 1928, of the Season S •when his company -was held up by machine gun fire he worked his way that show you every new fashion-favored and behind an enemy machine gun posi- authentic style at unparalleled savings. With Ready to Wear Dents. tion, killed one of the gun'* crew and captured seven others with two ma- prices of fabrics, furs, silks and other materials to Steel Plates? chine, guns. . far below normal, we purchased at huge price You Are. If You Wear Ordinary Shoes concessions and here pass on our savings to you! No Wondisr You're Tired and Nervout. Atlantic Highlands Proving that our Prices ARE Lower! ; Inside the arch of Almost every ordinary shoe is » rigid steel think, Central Baptist Church Boll Call To- a steel plate upon which the most delicate nerves and muscles in morrow—Library Officers. the body pound and pound and pound. You won't feel it, because (Th? Red Bank Register can be bought nature'toughens the* foot—makes ic almost immune to paia «nd In Atantlc Highlands at th« •tyrei of Wil- apuie. What you wilS feel is—tired legs, aching back and ncrvoua liam IAS, W. Lembure and A, Kati.) ^ tension tint can jusc about wreck you. ', Everything is In readiness or the Ordinary shoes throw muiclcs out of line.,, put heivy buidenj annual roll call of the Central Bap- on weak muscles—light burdens on strong ones. If you want to tist church tomorrow. Clorgymen who will take part in the afternoon Jeel._.» service are Rev. Ralph W. Carr, life, pep and vigor right ihoes can provide! Bov, O. O." Apgar, Mrs, H. Pierce P. S.—•Prices are reasonable, and wear exceptional. Simpson, and Rov. Edward W. Mil- ler. Mrs. Leon Liming will sing a solo. At half-past five o'clock a sup- per will be BCrved. Miss Elizabeth Krauss of Iowa will be the principal Cantilever Shoes speaker at the night service and her toplo will be "Russia." Others who * Comfbttfov the Entire Family will'take part are Rev. William X. Campbell, Rev. Thomas Thomas and Rov. Kenneth S. Mead. The Atlantic Highlands public li- brary association re-elected Its of- ficers laBt•week. They are Charles R. Snyder president, George P. Wil- liams vice president, Mrs, Annie A. Woodward secretary and treasurer and Edgar A./Trsd-woll, H.. S. Meln- ert, William B. Mbunt and Mrs* Lil- lian Harris trustees. During the past year the circulation wa» 19,893 books. A dinner will be. held Thursday, October 23d, at half-past five o'clock In the basement of 'the Presbyterian church. On Wednesday, October 29th, a chicken salad supper will be held at Cantilever Shoe Shop St Agnes's school by the parent- RAYMOND BOWNE. Inc. teacher association and the Altar and Rosary society, This Is an annual i~ "A Fit for Every Foot" affair and tho women of tha church 21 Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park, N. are working to make It the most suc- cessful event of Us kind ever held. Telephone 1217. The Furs The Fabrics Manchurlon Wolf, Lopin, Smooth-finish new Caracul, Pointed Arahinu hroadclot hn.. .wool Lynx onJ Painted Mun- EXTRAORDINARY irepes und tricos. •churlanWolf.-' Not only are ooat prices ridicu- Splendid fabrics in'the new* lously low this year but we be-' cst colors for Fall, The'new, Tra[de-In Allowances licve, these coats are the best 5 subtle flared silhouctterAnd value in town ,M More and bet- above all the interesting back Thisiis National Majestic ter fur thanever before—and Splendid, treatments which'character- furs this year make the win- valuc "i'«e well styled coatsTAH coats Trade*™ Month.. Select crepejined throughout* one [of (itHe new; 1930 Majesties arid lei us take #5 will hold a coaVtintiVwnutal youv old radio or The new styles flash with phonograph in part glittering metal. SOLEIL ] FELT AND METAL SATIN AND METAL All are vividly new. ..-with back flares, exciting side treatments, shallow crowns. novel brims, twiats, sti tellings! And the price, you sec, proves that our prices are lower 1 > Gold arid Silver metal sparkles^ on backgrounds of black, blue, nine, every green and ricli brown head sisa The Kitltllc RADIO deserves the f/etift Comb to our store—See and hear the great COATS Siics 7 to U new Majesties—let us prove to you tfyat our .95 trade-in allowances this month are the most 3 ('OIIIB of wnrinGItlii- liberjal ever offered. clillln... with all tlio lovely fiityloj details the kiddies crave...- II in! nil I lie loiif?- <|imlity MILLER'S Hardware & Radio Co. 'I'lierc nr<" HO inimy rennoiiH wliy tlir drcBHCH ivill n|)|iciil to you. (I) tliov' Authorized Majestic Dealer and Service Station. .95 f\Jf VM, lmicro drrriHcN, novrlly nil lit tin' IIOWCHI I'll 11 vci'HimiH. ( %IS% ilccici, ciiNol nultl lln<"i, "The Bet in Radio" 7 Iliry're oCclilfloii, mnlon, Niilin, \r %MMM IIIXII IUcKliiii t, jiiliolrtmid lticlily linrd rontHof wool j>ll<' vet anil cyili'l omln (ildcry. (.'I) I hrv ' j in tlui now lull toiKH. (I) llicv' "" IMMVH,' IIIUTH mid )>li-nt», lllTi l f r 33 W. Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. . in II vnilcly of nini|;- H«w, tliry're iviitlioiitiillvi", lliry' . _ HCIirfo Mini Here Are the Specially Priced herns Offered for the First Three Days of the Great Event...Watch for Further News Next Week! On Sale Thursday On Sale Thursday On Sale Friday Costume Slips Men's Silk Ties Girdle Belts Squibbs Dental Cream Popular Fiction Silk Blousettes 3**" 79c 27c $1.85 $2.49 64c 39c That VBry popular,.. and very effec- Very 'special I Edgar Wallace, Jock London, Rudyard Kipling...myster- Two exquisite styles, fashioned Beautifully tailored, wool lined, In $1.00 values. "Wide and narrow- tive dental cream which we all have Pure dye crepe de chine slips, lace ies, romanco and adventure! smartly of crepe de chine. Peter trimmed or tailored; the former in stripes, checks and single shades. styles, of a fine quality brocade and used with much satisfaction. Pan collar or ruffled front Egg- blush or flesh, the latter navy, tan, Excellent gift ties! perfect elastic supporters. STEINBACHS—First Floor STEINBACHS—First Floor shell, white. black. STEINBACHS-Flrst Floor STEINBACHS—First Floor Pewter STEINBACHS—First Floor STEINBACHS—First Floor Boys' Suits •v $2.95 $9.65 Men's & Women's Clark Lighters Sanitary Belt Combination Fruit bowls, sugar bowls and cream Four pieces...coat, vest, and two Lingerie pitchers, mayonnaise dishes, vases, pair of knickers, Grays, brown* 'Kerchiefs pitchers In attractive styles. Sizes 8 to 16 years. fOT $2.49 50c STEINBACHS—First Floor STEINBACHS—Second Flow: 3 $1.00 Clearance $5.00 and $7.50 lighters A box of three Kez sanitary nap- V Electric Irons Women's Union Suits Chemises, step-ins, panties... flesh ...guaranteed for service. Small kins and a garter belt in a practical Men's styles with corded or colored or blush... lace trimmed or tailored. and medium sizes for your hand and comfortable style for EOc borders and Vi to 1 inch hems; bag or vest pocket women's, sport size printed linen. STEINBACHS—First Floor STEINBACHS—First Floor $1.78 $1.00 SOo values. STEINBACHS—First Floor Six-pound electrlo irons, complete Medium weight cotton...built up with cord and plug. An excellent shoulder, tight knee. Sizes S4 to tt« BTEINBACHS—First Floor "buy." STEINBACHS—First Floor ' STEINBACHS—Fourth Floor Women's Gowns Betty Fulton Chocolates Women's Union Suits Women's Dress Coats Women's Silk Hosiery Shoe Boxes $2.49 47c $2.69 $1.50 $54.00 Three styles...V, square and round 94c 'Regularly 60o a pound. Fresh and $2.95 grade. Very complete... hav- Silk, wool and cotton mixture weave. necks. Lace trimmed as well as Chiffon silk or service weight... In delicious... you will wish to try ing compartments for six pair of Built up shoulder, tight knee. Sizes $59.50 quality. A group of our new- tailored styles. 34 to 44. est coats, substantially reduced. all tho season's best shades. Pure them, shoes, 12 pair of hoae, and for trin- thread silk. kets, b'esldes. STEINBACHS—First Floor Sizes 14 to 20, 13 to 17, and 38 to STEINBACHS—First Floor « STEINBACHS—First Floor 44. With wolf, caracul, krlmmer, STEINBACHS—First Floor STEINBACHS-Flrst Floor squirrel, skunk, lapln and Manchur- Georgette and Lace lan wolf. Stamped Pillow Cases Neckwear STEINBACHS—Second Floor Drapery Damasks Personal Greeting Cards Women's Kid Gloves 63c $1.00 Less $1,00 grade. Two attractive all- $1.50 and $1.75 styles...COHMI.., Fall Millinery $1.29 white styles. 42-lnch size. Hom- and collar and cuff sets fashioned $1.95 •tltched ends. in lovely ways. B0-inch. two-tone damasks of super- Engraved cards...or styles printed STEINBACHS—First Floor STEINBACHS—First Floor ior quality. Green, rut, blue, gold, Black, stitched with black or white, In process relief. A pleasing varie- $4.95 rose and mulberry combinations. also brown and beaver colored. Nov- ty from which to choose. Many elty cuffed. prices. Those new and adorably youthful STEINBACHS—Fifth Floor •.. yet oh, BO chicly sophisticated ofl- the-face hats!... Soleil and felt, in STEINBACHS—First Floor STEINBACHS—First Floor tho new shades, On Sale Saturday STEINBACHS—Second Floor Axminster Rugs Women's Chamoisette Ash Barrels Metal Utility Cabinet Women's Dress Coats' Women's & Misses' $33.50 Gloves Presses 8x12 and 8.3x10.6 sizes, all seamless, $1.00 $64.00 and of rich, luminous texture. The Corrugated galvanized iron... with patterns are distinctive... the price 89c « Inches high...20 inches wide... $69.50 grade. Of imperata, broad- reinforcing metal band at top. ' 21 12^ Inches deep ... with 5 shelves. $23.00 is very special! Classic slip-ons... of the famous Inches high; 16-lnch diameter. cloth and Nuvclla. Sizes 14 to '20 Kayser brand. Havana, grey or In various colors. and 38 to 44. Beautifully furred. $29.50 quality. Styles for street, af- STEINBACHS—Fifth Floor Arab. STEINBACHS—Fourth Floor STEINBACHS—Fourth Floor STEINBACHS—Second Floor ternoon and evening. Tunlo dresses, those of Russian Influence, styles STEINBACHS—First Floor with leg-o'-Mutton Bleeves and full Stationery Neckwear skirted models. 14 to 20, also 36 to Men's Suits 41 Canton Crepe $1.95 STEINBACHS—Second. Floor Children's Books 79c $2.95 and $3.05 grades. A variety of One quire box, a novelty style In flattering Btylos for fall... very $24.50 $1.24 buff bordered with brown, or white greatly reduced1. with gray. Budget Shop Dresses Three-piece all wool suits with the 59c Pure, silk Canton Crepe, 39 Inches STEINBACHS—First Floor new 2 and 3 button coats. Cassl- wide and in the newest shades, STEINBACHS—First Floor merea, Worsteds, Grays, bluos, $1.00 value. Thia gift box contain- including rubytone, cricket green, Handkerchiefr browns, mixtures. Solid colors,' ing four little books containing stor- Manila brown, black. $13.75 stripes, plaids. All sizes. ies for children of 3' to 8 years. Wash Cloths for STEINBACHS—First Floor $17.50 quality. Women's, misses', STEINBACHS—Second Floor STEINBACHS—First Floor Dozen 6 69c smaller women's and larger women's 89c Regularly 15o each, Men's li-Inch' sizes. Copies of much higher priced Assorted colors In each dainty pack- hem linen stylos. Women's stylo of dresses... well made. ago of twelve. Very special! printed linen with 1-18 Inch hems. Percale STEINBACHS-Flrst Floor STEINBACHS—Second Floor Men's Overcoats Stamped Aprons STEINBACHS—FlrBt Floor Flower Stands 18c Filet Net Curtains Costume Jewelry $24.50 41c 35-lnch fast color percale, In new $1.75 Single and double-breasted styles, Of flno cream colored muslin. All patterns on light and medium $2.79 grays, blues, browns. Plain, shaped, grounds. Of wrought iron, and a $3.00 valuef made, ulonclled and stamped for 2'i yards long.,.and dainty as can 59c boxed and bolted styles, simple embroidery.. Value 00c. In a pleasing doslgn, at a pleating STEINBACHS—First Floor be, and ah ioco, tailored stylo which price. Necklace, earring and bracelet sets STEINBACHS—Second Floor STEINBACHS—First Floor is very eflv.'ttvc. STEINBACHS-First Floor which generally sell for $1.00. Of 8TEIN3ACH3-Flfth Floor various fashlonablo metaln. Men's Shirts STEINBACHS-Flrst Floor Linens Imported Mules Boys' Coats Sanitary Apron $1.37 Combination $3.95 Or S for 84.00. Leather Handbags $4.48° $6.95 Our entire stock of lovely Imported Nockbnnd, collar attached' and eol» $4.85 Special purchases of Gold Seal Irish mules, formerly $0.50 to (12.05. Sil- lar to match styles... fast colon. Values $1.05 to $2.80. Severn! ma» Leatherette, sheepskin lined... dou- Linens, and Brown's Shamrock Lln- ver kid, novelty satins, metal bro- $1.79 $1.00 ans...cloths and napkins In broken cades, gold kid, etc. Sizes 3 to TA. tcrlnln. ble-bronstcd, with storm collar nnd With each apron, a box of the now Brand new bags, of genuine, nlurdy mutt pockets. Slzcn 8 lo 18. patterns and sizes. Formerly $5.50 STEINBACHS-Flret Floor HTEINEACHS—First Floor Kez sanitary napkins mado by tho to $10.90. leathors... In the new fall shades Kotox people and styles. STEINBACHS—Second Floor STEINUACHS—First Floor STEINBACHS—First Floor STEINBACHS—First Floor Men's Pajamas Metal Table Lamps Dress Shield Combination Women's Footwear STEINBACH $1.95 $1.47 25c 1.75 I'lnlti roloru, ulrlpnn, nnd nll-ovcr fiOt) vnliip. Hcgulnr nnd crmctnt Candle effect"... qunlnt nnd yet imttrrnn ... Hllp over, ront and col- Our entire stock of $10.00 pumps filliped ntilolcin,. .hlnck, white or nnd oxfordsl Black nuedx, black modern nB enn bo. Knch with nn liuetl filylni, Hl/.on A to D. Of Ren- pink. Alno n linx nf powder dcodor- oval nlmiln of niuchmcnt. ulnn Krult ol lli(! Loom. Itlil, black cnlf, colored Itlil, aatln. nnt. AAA to C, Bites 3 to 8. COMPANY BTEINIJACHH-Flrnt Floor Floor fiTEINHACim-Flrnt Floor STE1NBACH8—First Floor Monmontb County** Oreal BED BANK Market Haw Ait Ideal Has* to Urn*, Thfl Better's ClaMMeS Xtxa.UA on the Beautiful Department— Shrewsbury Birer, ens bear When the Bella Flndi from Hew Tort, and prorld- the Bayer. tag every dty convenience. lui Wr. Bateni ii tMond>OIu« M«lUr , .VOLUME LIII, NO. 17. olBe. at Baa Sank. N. J., trad«r tb* Act. of M»wb *. 1SW«. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15,1930. $1.50 PER YEAR PAGES 17 TO 30. Says Father Was Planning Fpr TUB BLESSED EAtN. Matawan Man Red Bank Women NEW FTOE HYDRANTS. Pharmacy Week Thai Lonr Drought Broken by • Water Department TTMrfnlHng Them Local Lions at Held in a Hotel Armistice Day Storm Which Began tut Night Killed by Train Meet Tomorrow In the Business District Being Observed . The long drought has been brok- Weather permitting, the Job of Regional Meeting Another Meeting to be Held nt en by a gentle rainfall which began Alexander Turbey, Thirty-Seven, Member* of Parent-Teacher Ex- changing over the flre hydrants In {Samuel Duffle Accuses Hotel last night and which Is still In prog- Red Bank's commercial district will Schroeder** and Chambers'* Red Bank Organisation Hat the Proprietress of Keeping Par- the Armory Tonight to Ar- ress as The Register goes to presa. Wa» Hit Early La»t Night Near ecutive Board to Convene at be finished today, according to" James Pharmacies Enter Contest for Largest Delegation at District Not enough water has fallen yet to ent Virtunlly.a Priwner— range for Parade Which Will Atlantic Avenue Crowing— High School — Association N. Bunell, water superintendent. Beit Window Displays—An- Session Yesterday at Fort be of large benefit, but judging by Funeral This Morning. Meeting Next Tuesday. The hydrants which are being In- Held for Grand Jury. be Held at Red Bank. weather reports and the cloudy ap- stalled are of the latest type, and in tique Mortar and Pestle Used. Hancock. ' Charging that his father, Daniel, A meeting was held at the armory, pearance, of ths sky the storm may Alexander Turbey of Atlantlo ave- A meeting of the executive board addition to having regular flre^de- Pharmacy week is now being ob- continue for several hours. partment hos« coupling connections, Tho Red Bank Llona club had the had teen hold virtually as a prisoner at Red Bank a few nights ago nue In Matawan township, 37 years of the Red Bank parent-teacher asso- served throughout the United States. greatest representation yesterday at for the past several days at the Rlv- to arrange for, the "Armistice day par- It Is a welcome relief from" the old, was Instantly killed lost night ciation will bo held at half-past three also have standard steam coupling During this week tho pharmacists long, dry spell. Conditions were connections. tho regional meeting of clubs In thn-, ' forest hotel on Newman Springs ade which Is & be held Tuesday shortly after dark when he was hit o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the nrnke a special effort to explain their ABbury Park district at Fort Harwk rapidly becoming serious, especially 1 road, Samuel Duffle of Fair Haven night, November tlth. The United by a Central railroad train about a Red Bank high school. A report will Each new hydrant Is being duties and requirements. cock. Forty-three members attended ^ had the, proprietress, Mrs. Pauline Veterans association had called the In the country districts. Scores of hundred feet north of the. Atlantlo be made on last Wednesday's meet- equipped with an Independent shut- The Monmouth and Ocean coun- walls are dry and many dairy farm- the session. The Koanaburg club, Knight, arrested Thursday night on meeting and had sent-Invitation* to avenus crossing in Matawan town- Ing of the state congress of parent- off, so that In case of any hydrant ties pharmaceutical association has with 21 members, had an attendance & disorderly conduct complaint. ' various organizations to have repre- era have been obliged to travel long ship. teacher associations at Long Branch. trouble the "supply line leading to the offered two cups for the best window distances to get water for their of one hundred per cent. The South Taken, before Justice Andrew J. sentatives •• present. The organlra- Turbey was apparently sitting on MemberB of parent-teacher associa- hydrant can be shut off without an- display arranged by members during Amboy club, one of the visiting or- Reid of Eatontown she was held un- tlons whloh responded to this Invi- stock. Pasturage is wiped out. Farm- the tracks when he was struck by tions from various parts of the coun- noying tho water consumers In that pharmacy week. The association is ers are now.feaing hay, grain and ganizations, also had Its entire mem- der <2,000 ball for/the action of the tation were the Foresters of Amer- the train bound from Matawan to ty attended the meeting. Mrs. particular dlstHct. Heretofore, when made up of Independent druggists. 'ershlp present. grand Jury. The attest was made by ica, the Junior Woman's club, Fort ensilage to their stock. Ordinarily Freehold. Garrett. Chamberlain of Charles A. McClaskey, president of hydrant repairs were being made It Tha Red Bank members are Alexan- Hancock, the American- legion aux- this food Is stored for winter use Samuel Sllberblatt of Highlands, Trbopera William Wilmington and Ar- Red Bank was engineer and James the Red Bank association, was one was necessary to shut off tha main der Chambers, William Langen, leputy district governor, presided at thur Sauders of the Jtate police and iliary, the flre department, the cal- and because of having to use it now Phillips of Matawan-was conductor. of the speakers. Charles T. Stone, water supply In that district. Thomas Lewis, Cornelius Aller and vary troop, the boy scouts, the ex,- the farmers are put to a heavy tho meeting. Georga Bray of Red \ Policeman Sprlgue W(llh>rna of the\ Turbey's body, which'was mutilated superintendent of the Long Branch Mr. Bunell states that as additional Harry Terwilllger. Mr. Lewis Is sec- Bank, who waB elected district gov. : Bed Bank police department flremen, the flre department, aux- extra expense. Tor this as well as almost beyond recognition, was re- publlo schools, gave an address of hydrants are needed about the town, ond vice president and William Lan- iliary and the chamber of commerce. many other reasons the sound of ernor laBt summer, was also a guest •; In refuting the charge that »he had moved to Harvey S. Bedle's morgue welcome. He said the parent-teacher or where the present hydrants are to gan Is secretary. of honor. . A committee for the line of march raindrops falling on roots last night at Keyport The body was later organization was second to none in be replaced by those of more mod- v kept the older Mr. Duffle a prisoner, and this morning was sweet music , Window displays have been ar- Others present Included Colonel J. :• Mrs. Knight declared that she had was' appointed consisting of Felix Identified by Turbey's step-son, Its importance and help to tho com- ern pattern, the plan of Installing ranged by Mr. Langen and by Roger to the ears of tillers of the noil. If munity. It was his opinion that the Johnson, commanding officer at '. rented a room to him which he had Santangelo, Thomas McGrath, Otmar Charles Kowaloltl of Matawan town- Independent trouble shut-offs will be W. Francis of Chambers's pharmacy. Fort Hancock; Assemblyman Thom- Phillips, Fred Dressier, Miss Nancy they could control the-weather-the ship.' association promoted a better under- carried out tho same as has been occupied for the past two years. Tho preBent gentle rainfall would con- Mr. Langcn's display consists of a as M. Gopslll; former Mayor William son had stated that -when called at Hackstaff and John J. Many. The The accident, was Investigated by standing between parents and teach- done thlB week In the commercial map of North America, Bhowtng tha tinue for another 21 hours at least ers and aided them in child problems. Sutphln of Matawan, State Senator the hotel to get his father, he found decorating committee comprises Wil- Troopers Joseph Wolf and'Bernard district of the town. source of "drugs used by pharmacists H Donald Sterner, Harry Rothberg liam A. Sweeney, Robert A. Ken- It would not be too much to suit him In an Intoxicated condition. them* Ryan of the Keyport stato pollco The Red Bank parent-teacher as- and of various prepared drugs ready of Plalnfleld, Frank Howland of Long nedy and Otmar Phillips; station. sociation will have its first fall meet for the retail market. Mr. Francis's Branch, State Secretary Carl Ban- Another meeting will be held at the Mr. Turbey was born in Russia Ing at the senior high school gymna- window arrangement comprises wart of Newark, State Treasurer . MINSTRELS A BIO SUCCESS. armory tonight and The Register and he came to this country at the sium next Tuesday night at a quarter Want State Park drugs in the crude state and equip- George Anderson and Prosecutor has been requested to state that all age of nineteen, tie settled at Mat- after eight o'clock. A musical pro- ment used In preparing the finished Jonas Tumen. About BOO Attended Performance clvlo and fraternal organizations are Steinbach Force awan and had been employed by the gram has been arranged by Mrs. Ed- product Tho display is centered Given by Bed Bonk Ella. at Sandy Hook Muslo was furnished by tha Fort to consider themselves Invited to Central railroad of New Jersey sev- win Gilland, with the assistance of around an Iron mortar and pestle, Hancock military band. A quartet have representatives present, rgard- Mrs. Ada Crandall and Miss Agnes over 100 years old. The. mortar and About BOO persons attended the Has Party Here eral years. Surviving him are hlo Mayor George W. Hardy Heads from the blind men's'home at Sum- inlnatrel show and dance given In St less of whether they have received wife and a son and daughter. The Seeloy. MIBS Arline Hooker, teacher pestle are owned by Mr. Chambers. mit gave several selections. Edward James's, auditorium Monday night written Invitations or not. Among the Sixtieth Autumn Sale Reception funeral will be held this morning of Spanish at the Red Bank high Movement to Get Three-Mile The contest Judges are William J. Fallon of the Leonardo club sang a organizations whloh are expected to at St Joseph's church at Keyport school, will present a travelogue on Stretch on Government Reser- Korvonits of Asbury Park, E. I. Gold- a solo. help make the parade a. success and and Dance Held Last Plight at and burial will be in the church Spain. Miss Evelyn WyckofT will berg of Neptune and. Harry Ford of which for various reasons were un- the Molly Pitcher Hotel—To cemetery. entertain on the marimba and Miss vation for Public Use. Woodbrldge. Tho cups will be award- able to' be represented last Wednes- Margaret Mar/ee will render vocal ed at a meeting of the pharmaceuti- day are the.Iceyacht club, the Amer- Hold Sales Contest, selections. Miss Wyckoff and Miss At a meeting of the Trl<;ounty TEACHERS' CONVENTION. municipal association to be held to- cal association at Toms River Fri- Oppose Walks ican Mechanics, the Lions club, tho The entire staff Of co-workers of Mageo are high school students. A day night, November Tth. Professor Rotary club, tho Garibaldi society night at Keyport, Mayor George W. Stelnbachs department store of As- State Association to Meet November social hour will be enjoyed and re- Howard Hovde, Ph. D., of the Phila- and the Independent Order of For- freshments will be served by Mrs. Hardy of Highlands will present a at Fair Haven bury Park had a delightful time last 8th at Atlantlo City. plan to establish a state park at delphia college of pharmacy and Bcl- estera; night at the Molly Pitcher hotel on James Wolcott. ence, and a professor at the Univer- Many local publlo school teachers Sandy Hook. Mayor Hardy is also Ordinance Scheduled for Intro- Riverside avenue, the occasion be- The association's annual card par- making arrangements for a dinner sity of Pennsylvania, will be the ing'tho sixtieth autumn sale recep- are expected to attend the T6th an- ty will be held at the gymnasium principal speaker. The state board duction at Last Night's Cowv tion and dance. About 180 persons nual convention of the State teach- to be held within the next few weeks Campaign For Friday night of next week. The pro- for* the purpose of bringing the mat- of pharmacy has been invited. were present, Arrangements had ers' association at Atlantlo City No- ceeds will be used principally for cil Meeting Deferred for First been made to hold tho event at a vember 8th, according to William M. ter before stato, county and muni- speakers during the ensuing: year and cipal officials. An invitation will be Streets Residents. Salvation Army hotel at Asbury Park, but the loca- Smith, member of the association's for prizes to ba awarded to P.ed Bank tion was changed to Red Bank as committee on enrollment for Mon- publlo school pupils. Mrs. Clifford extended to Governor Larson to at- Red Bank Has An ordinance for sidewalks on It WUl be Started With a Dinner an expression of appreciation to the mouth county. Humphrey will be in general charge tend this dinner. First street at Fair Haven was to ' at the Strand Restaurant Next people of Red Bank and vicinity for Mr. Smith Bald today more than Mrs. James Wolcott is chairman of The land In question Is Just north have been Introduced at last night's of Highland Beach and con be Monday and It Will be Con- their wonderful response to the fash- 10,000 of the 28,000 members of tho the refreshment committee, a Fashion Show meeting of the commissioners of Ion show' held by Stelnbachs at the association are planning to attend reached very easily by auto, train that place, but was deferred until tinued for a Week. Molly Pitcher hotel last week. the four day meeting. Nationally or boat. There is an excellent beach Steinbach Company of Asbury the next meeting owing to oppo- for Burf bathing. Included in the A campaign to raise money for Announcement was made last and Internationally known educators' Park Stage* a Three-Day sition to the Improvement by sev- will appear on the general program proposed park area is a former is- eral property owners on that etmt. the Salvation Army will bo atarted night of a sales contest, which will Benef it Night Event Here;—May Open at Red Bank next Monday with a begin tomorrow and will continue and those arranged by the twenty- land, which Is now connected with The public utilities committee was dinner at the Strand restaurant for until Saturday, October 25th. The eight departments of the associa- for Frankie Bailey tho mainland by a narrow strip of Store at Red Bank. authorized to put a 'Street light at those who will take part. The ob- force has been divided into three di- tion. land. This place 1B known as Boach the corner of First and Chestnut HAROLD A. GIBLIfT. Commissioners of education of island. It can bo used as a picnic Steinbach company of ABbury Park streets. - , ject Is to raise $3,000, and the cam- visions—red, orange and green. Mrs, had Its first Red Bank presentation paign* will continue for one week. Ruth Breon Is captam of the red di- three ^states and a former cabinet Next Saturday Night Will be ground and can accommodate sev- An exempt firemen's eertifleat* was under the. auspices of the better pa- member are among those who will eral thousand persons. and selling of new fashions and ac- rades committee of the Bed Sank William A. Bweeney is the chairman vision and Leslie Turner is lieuten- Known as Frankie Bailey cessories in the ball room of the Mol- granted to Lewis C. Hawkins. and teams from various clvlo and ant, George Dlebort is captain of the address the convention. They are Dr. At a conference last week at A check for (250 was reotlved lodge of Elks. The show was a big Charles H. Elliott of New Jersey, Dr. Night at the Players' Boat Highlands, Attorney-General William ly Pitcher hotel on Riverside avenue Bucccosa In every way. The program religious organizations will canvass orange division and Harry Bishop is last Thursday, Friday and Saturday from the Ollrlte corporation for the neighborhood-for-money. Those lieutenant, and Mrs. Margaret Apgar Frank P. Graves of New York and Club at Fair Haven. A. Stevens stated that he was in lent. The firm has a gasoline sta- •was presented as outlined In last Dr. Fayson Smith of Massachusetts. favor of the project and said that and several hundred persons attend- .week's Register. All of the numbers teams represent the Rotary club, the Is captain of the green division, with At last night's meeting of the ed the three-day event which proved tion on the publlo dock. •• -, Lions club, the Presbyterian, broth- Mrs. M. Farlee as lieutenant. The The former cabinet member Is Wil- a concerted effort should ba made A request for $5,787 from" fits board wire roundly applauded; and all of liam C. Redfleld, secretary of com- Players' auxiliary at the clubhouse at to be* greater in every respect then the soloistswere encored. The end erhood, the.Woman's club, the Bap- members of the team winning the Fair Haven plans were completed immediately to have the park what the firm had anticipated. of education was granted. Bills tist men's league, Bed Bank chap- sales contest will receive a week's merce la President Wilson's cabinet. established. amounting; to $1,827 were paid. A men caused no end of amusement ta for a benefit for Frankie Bailey, the Living models were on hand Thurs- tho audience with their qulpa and ter of Eastern Star, the Golden Hour vacation with pay and the members Also among the speakers will be performer of a decade ago. Saturday The land is part of the govern- tax anticipation note for $6,700 was circle of the Presbyterian church, of the team finishing second will Lewis B. Lawes, warden of Sing Sing ment reservation and is owned by day afternoon ta display the newest authorized. Jibes directed at well known resi- night of this week will be observed as of fall and winter apparel for ladles dents. Harold A. Glblln directed tho and tho Salvation Army. It Is,ex- get three days' vacation. • prison; Dr. William Mather Lewis, Frankie Bailey night at tho Players' ths Hartshorne estate. It Is leased Samuel H. Cleeland, president of pected th'at several other teams' will president of Lafayette college; Rep- to the government for military pur- and misses and in addition to the the council, presided In the absence Bhow. Mlas Margaret Manna was the One of the features last night was clubhouse and the auxiliary will offi- Tevue held Thursday afternoon there piano accompanist and muslo was ba entered, this week. the presentation of blankets and resentative Harold G. Hoffman, mo- ciate. Mrs. Jack Sparling will bo in poses only. Mayor Hardy stated of Mayor Ferd Salmon. tor vehicle commissioner; Carl Sand- that the heirs of the Hartshorne es- were other promenades held Friday provided by Hacketfo orchestra. Tho Salvation Army has Issued a boudoir pillows to Miss Lillian Sutton general charge and she will be as- and Saturday. Tony K. Hunting of- tha Hunting as wedding gifts from her co-work- burg, the poet; Andre Maurols, the sisted by the other members. tate have assured him that they statement showing the work which French biographer; Dr. Levy Brubl, Steinbach company states that TALK ON DISEASE. theater wag in charge of the stage It has done at Red Bank during tho ers. Miss Sutton, who has been as- The auxiliary last night also made would sign tho necessary releases sistant buyer of drugs, gave up her of the College de France, Paris; Dr. for tha proposed pork, which would they have long been of the opinion setting. . After tho program most of past year. This statement Is as fol- plans for the winter season. Meet- that women shoppers of Red Bank State Board of Health Member Ad- the audience remained for the pro- lows: position yesterday. On Saturday of Clyde G. Fisher, curator of astron- extend for a distance about three omy, American Museum of natural Ings will bo held weekly with social and Its environs would appreciate dresses Bed Bank Brotherhood. gram of dancing. Indoor meetings ••••••... 283 this week Bhe will become the bride events somi-monthly. Mrs. Lyall En- miles north of Highland Beach. May- of Lieutenant Samuel Bailey of the history, New York, and Professor or Hardy stated that the park would choosing a certain distinctive type of AtttndsncB 5,387 "Larry" Gould, of the University of stlce of Rumson was admitted as a merchandise at home and that their Carl Daines of the state board of Open air m«etln([« ...... 341 Lakehurst naval air station. Lieut. new member. not only be of benefit to the Imme- health spoke on control of disease $100,000,000 BOND ISSUE. Bailey Is one of the navy's foremost Michigan, who was second in com- Judgment was verified at their Red Attendance 51,973 diate locality but also to Monmouth Bank showing last week. Monday night at a meeting of the Conversions IB balloonlsts. mand of the Byrd Antarctic expe- dition. BUSINESS IS GOOD. county. He also stated that It would Red Bank Presbyterian brotherhood Plibllc Meeting to be Held Tomorrow Number of hours visitation ARTICLES FOR, SALE. BUSINESS NOTICE. {MISCELLANEOUS. EMPLOYMENT. ROOMS FOR RENT. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. BMALL tropical fish for tha nom* .4.«» O. ESCHBLBACH • SON, IZt' Wast MOBT0A0B MONEY—On approved real HOUSEKEEPER,. refined, American, ex- TWO ROOMS, completely furnished fa? utsiHAbLB offlot for rent Io tht £lin«r WANT ADVERTISEMENTS. periencedperiee;; fululll chacharger , adulta or mother- housekeeping; nenr station and shopping mTVhou.* «t R tuk Wl» H«*M bread In .mall aauarlum. and ara rjoit Front atraat. Red Bank, phone H7t. estate. In Red. Bank and vicinity. "Xa , adul h bull dins. Apply at tbt office of Slvmund and Bumsoft. Uwladiai rivtr pnptrtl«i. (Gontlntud from or«a*ain* l colorful and Interesting; alio plant., food Auto acaasiorlss and raloanlalng. amounts of $1,090, $5,000 and 110,000. Iflii grown childrenhild . dd H R Adistrict, private family and busses pass Elsr.er Co.. telephone Bed Bank HOD. drawer M. Red Bank. Address H. R. A.. house. 91 West Fcont, street, Red Bank, 0T fot ma to ehaoM from 13 yo9 •*•TtHmU > ARTICLES FOR SALE. and aqu.rlumi for >al«. Call at 1 Allan U, L. MeCOLOAN, sunsryman and land- Whlta-Paeh. Inc., Bad Back. NOTICE to our Colored Reader*—For ed b barlna. p. jr. Keanedr, U plac or aeapa contraoton trees and ¥brnbbary AN WANTED to mon ace paint etoro. phone 2910.• Front urtet, Bwl Bsa^, ohone ibsL OANARV Pint, and gold flib cor lala, W« ADVERTISING Is tsday ona tbe bast pay- rent* new seven-room bungalow, five 1 CLEVELAND caterpillar tractor for »al«. pruned! sradlns, driveways, walks aon* ing profusions. Learn advertising; or AddreiS M. W., drawer M, Red Bank. LARfiK plcnennt room -for two; nlttinor minutes' walk from village; fine location; Boo bar. a (nil lln> of oanary bird. an4 room end kitchen privileges; all con- ALB or rent! jrtar round nomif.lu.nga> fold fish i also bird and Bah supplies. W, In fnlr condition. Inguln at I-*ng«n. struoUd.- Tops oil, cinders, fill dirt 39 commercial art. Wa tesuh it In all IU WANTED, refined couple to keen houso all modern Improvements. U. Paul Rich- W, Easnnlr 4 Son., 41 Droad •»••«. M dorfa E.rvlc. etstlon on Newman Spring, ^Inekney road. Bed Bank, phone 1401»W. branebaaj also laadseapsa) In oil or water and board owner; nominal rent. Address veniences; in town; walking distance from ardson, box SW. Eatontowa, K. J., phono attdlhg loti and (arms, all locations! Bank, road between Bad Bank and Uncroft. FLOORS RESURFACED—W> spsolallaa In iclor. Call or wrlta for further taforma- 52 Bouth street. Red Bank,* station. Addrosfl A. B. C, drawer M, Red 262 Eatontown.* lon, Terme reasonable, Evaitng Insoni Bank. ummer rental*. Asburr Edwards, ||Q BLUB RIDBON evergraana; our trMa wara caakina old floors Ipok ilka new. Haw 1WO new houses for rent, one six rooms, PSK1NQESE dog. tot ••)•) raioUr tojr.. Boors also Mimiihed. Estlmataa eheer- from 7:00 to iiOO P. M. Avon Art School, WQULD eh are ,wt of beautiful home or Cork'. KoniMlib Nutiwaiup road, raoaa awarded the first prlie at the Trenton 101 Main itrs.t, Avon-bytba-Sea, U. J. LOST AND FOUND. steam heat, 170; other alaht rooms, hot SStKw : flower show September 22d, into. We ally sjlvan. Oroaler A Son. Falf HaTea> will rent furnlnhoil room to business -crater heat. $90. For psrtlculnrs call Red Bad Bant 115». ' i. J^ .phone Bad Bank 1088. woman; nil improvement: rent reason- JUTTONWOOD at Shrewsbury^'wsbury^', hhsnd- !..A»"J.A.. ' -.. tl— ii _. ,11 Ll.^.l hava thoueanda of Blua Ribbon trees at POLICE DOO found. Owner may hava Bank 68S-R. type hiouse of perfect '"toll* nll"i)lrt, gr.dlng ol .11 klnd.i our Imlayatomn station winery to fall at CAB wuhlng my speolalty, 1 guarantee WANTBD, TMI ••!»«, bttl «»tUe and sama by identifying and paying for ad- able; two-car Karafrc. Call Red Bank 1840 W* KnjjHih type h f _,io roadway. "buMi Lak.wood .and, bVvieeii 5:00 nn'l 1:00 P. M. RUMSON. furnished or unfurnished, four- --ji-jcture. «nd tubftUut..tial. HVHeoMtruellon«Mu«uiin»* •n.D.l iraviL alii, olndirs, blua .too.. • 1.00 each and up; also rhododendron, won a aatlsfactory Job. Lat ma prove plgi. Top aulit ptU«i slid. ewh. vertisement. Address Folica DOB. drawer room flat with toilet, ffas and electri- .vallablo foritlfl in this exolutlvli * andd r«i- azaleas, - peonies, ehade and ornamental n7 ability. Charles A. Jonas, e-pert auto- II, Ued Bank.* LARGE, warm, comfortable bedroom, suit- Fife.. TUBorjaW Howard a Beeo.lt, mobile washer at.Bora Busies, Ine, Globe A. & Crawford G** Tin ten Falli, N, city; also half of double house. Apply to faentui park. Photographs, price wid phon. USEB,. BM_BAankI . trees. No trees due Sundays. Albert able for one or two gsntlcmen. Phone John Mlnugh, Ward avenue and Shrews* terms on application; within the area of Nelson. Allentown, N. J, * Court and Haehanlo street. Bod Bank. Jm »htmt Eatootova l«l/ CONCRETE, eraval and maion land lor LOST, brown and whlta irlra haired D4S.J, 16 Spring street, Rod Bank.* bury drive, or phone Rtimson B69-M. Shrewsbury's historic shade and quiet, and I'OHCELAIN enamel bath tub, good at WB BUY and aall old aboeat men'a amd FOR RENT, ,two connectTnK furnished •any access to all ths eoaat resortl. A Win- aala. 8. Blttan, phon. 8M0-W, Bad boys' only. 8trand Shoe Banawry. 10 LOCUST TREES wanted for grape posts; tarrler. Howard. Call Itumson 607. FURNISHED HOUBE for rent, L!UI figure la print about him. He has received a commis- Cogan, Dorothy Orsuit. Dorothea ConDol TINY TIM qOLF COURSE. ly, Louie Grandlnettl, Mary BuUlvu, Jut sion to do private detective work and he will open a Honor Roll of Flnan, Elian Stanley, Mary Berdan, V«r- THE RED BANK REGISTER detective agency* In his home town of Freehold. If he onlea CNelU. Hat Donahue. Kathrya Froatable Backyard Sport For a Bed Bank Boy. ESTABLISHED BX JOHN H. COOK. has not fully regained his health he has apparently at Catholic High Wolf, Qiace Bublln, Adelaide Mulligan, least grown no worse. However poor the state" of his Marlon Spence, Edward Pleeolle, Mary lie One^Rod Bank boy who la making SERVICE OEOBOE a UANOE, Editor. Donald. \ health was When he. quit supervising detective work for Ninth grade—Joiech Coleman, Vlnetnt profits out of the growing popularity MEASURED VBEDEBIO S. BfTEB, Managing Editor. High School Pupil* at Red Bank of miniature golf is Harold Thomp- the county, there is nothing so wrong with him sow School Maintained an Unuiu- Dreieler, Rudolph Felimann, Joieph Ms- NOT BY • • that he cant do this kind of supervising in his own lonty, Henry Plgge, Frank Konan, Emily son, aged sixteen years, son of Mrs. COLD •• DeMarla, Florence Hlekty, Evjth Hlekey, Either Thompson of Mechanic street, THOMAS IEV1NO BBOWN, ^ private detective business. ally High Scholastic Average BUT BY •• Publisher-and Bmlneas Manacer. Ctthcrlnt l*nghani, Nancy O'NeUl, Mar- Harold la a pupil of the eleventh It Is singular the way opposition is aroused by every for September. guerite Planlti, Dorli Rtllly, Getaldine grade of the Red Bank high school. THE • • • Sullivan, Ann Wlohmann. GOLDEN Subscription Prices: proposal for old age pensions for deserving workers In The honor roll of the Bed Bank With some financial assistance from private walks of life, as compared with the lack of pro- Tenth grade—Margant Ktnnedy, his mother! he has set up a minia- RULE' JL80 Catholic high school: Eleanor Connolly, Dorothy Catty* '-Laura On* year — 1.00 test against pensioning public employees. In these daya Flnt trade—Grace Bradj, Marlon Davle, Brodhead. Allnt Fattenon. Eileen At. ture golf oourae In hla mother's Six months .SO of great unemployment aged persons, many of them In Barken Bl.br. Catherine Heatb, John trlgde, BUaabeth Lenge, Mary Xoiak, Bolt backyard at a cost of (875. He' has Three months poor health, form a large part of the army of the Job- Drenter. Hogs Amato. Billy Pin*. Compoly. Joitph Thorpe, Btnjlmln 'Kter> named it the Tiny Tim golf course Second grade—With DaUr. Rita Gil. nan. Harry Copperthwalte, Anthony O'Stgt, and he takes charge of it after sohool TELEPHONES: less. They have led useful lives and they are entitled Alfred Targooniky.' Bed Bank 130O. dlero, Fatricla Moon, DojotiT KUien, anil on Saturdays. The fees charged Bed Bank 13. to an old age free from financial worry, but every Francea Sculon, Mar/ O'Shea, Thomw Eleventh grade—Madellnt Krld.l, Re- for playing are lower than on larger' movement to do this through old age pensions' Crewi, Thomas Hnssehaot, John Lcaoh, glna Anebro, Agnti Burkt,. Mary Ma- miniature .course's. Harold will keep u n the act that The Red Bank Register Is denounced as paternalistic and socialistic and as be* Charlis Scott. Jtromt Oraun, Fnnklyn loney,. Charlet Rtla, Lawrtnet Selfftrt, Eck, Edwin Jonei, atorn Olab. Chrlitopher Jack Ktlleher. the course open until freezing weath- We Lay p° * " Is a member of ing awful and horrible in many other ways. The eitu- er and he will reopen In the spring. Muiphr. Jean Howland. Mary Gaul, Mar. Twelfth grade—-Katharine) Lorens, John n/i \aL when this organiza- THE ASSOCIATED PBESS ation'ls incongruous. There Is every bit as much rea- taret Rohrer, Hamrtt Connori, Marlon Attrldge, Mary Bran, Paul Hwniehoot, He states that the fees received from son, In many Instances more reason, why a good citizen Llttlt, William Dwrtr, Zlgmund Klllyanikl Loretta Sample, AUet* Donmlly, Edward players this season have not been MUCH StrCMtion; Is. calledMhe The> Associated Press Is exclusively entitle! to the not on the public pay roll, who has worked hard and Mickey Lens*, John Burnt, JoMph Maher, Ponce, Marie Lange, Fhilgmcna Rattl, large enough to meet the coat of use for republlcatlon at all news dispatches to It or not William Errlelcion. John Carton, Stella Marie Burke, Heitn Maiity. building the course, but If the popu- .family need not worry about the matter faithfully until disabled by old age should receive a pen- doro Atoato, liary Shanaha'n, Jean Con otherwise credited .Id this paper and also the local news larity of the game continues he ex- of cost. Our prices arc always moderate, sion as there is why public servants should be pro- nor«. BACK FKOM published therein. pects to take In more than enough and range from the lowest possible sum vided for in this manner. Third ' roHer-Robert Fattenon, Alfred money next year to meet the ex- Rein, John Hauler. Hugh McQInnll, Edward J. Johnstone Attended In- pense, , • to as high as anyone should pay, regard. WEDNESDAY, OCTPBEB. 15, 1830. Charln Johniton, G«on» Mon, Mary ' toraational Convention at Prague. McGlnnli, Bitty Slojan, Margaret Splllane, 4 • t>.. • ' less of his means. , Are Old-Time Cider Mills Gertrude Sohutnaao, Margaret Nolan, Bet- . Edward 3. Johnttone, dlreotor of Car Buns Into Gulley. Rellly. the training school atvVlneland, re- It is our ambition to make our service Preserved for the Ages Doomed by the Machine Age ? Fourth grade—Marjorle Jonel, Nina turned home on Monday with Mrs. A Ford coupe, driven by Fred Beanlon, Jean Jonea, Madeline , Meade, Kurtz of Plnckncy road, Red Bank, worthy of the title "universal;" a service for Old Times' Sake. Are the old-time elder mills of Monmouth county Johnstone after having spent several Margaret MeDenough. John Rohrer; John weeka In Europe. Mr. Johnatone at- ran off the road and into a gulley ' : for all the people. Landmarks which are reminders of the old colonial destined to be converted. Into other purposes or to re- Hannon. Harry Bennett, John Hogan, tended as a a federal delegate the at the foot of Malachl Moore's hill main unuaed, serving no other purpose than as land- Walter KelUher. on the Everett road Thursday night. days are few and far between and tor this reason It ruth grade—Philip Bradr, John Gaul, International Prison congress at marks or as reminders of the hard drinking days be- Prague in August He Is well known KurU was Bllghtly hurt and he re- Is always Interesting when action Is taken to preserve William CorverthwalU, John Mulvlhlll, ceived treatment at Rlvervlew hos- them. The latest Instance of .this sort Is at Holradel, fore the eighteenth amendment and Volsteadlsm? One Albert Taylor, William Wlohmann, Mar- at Red Bank, when he has been a might believe that such a fate is in store for them, garet Blnghun, Helen Clueikl, Alma Conic, frequent visitor. Mr. and Mrs. John- pital. The front part of the car was where the old Cornelius Van Kovenhoven house Is be- Manant Finn, Margaret Flugol. Elba- stone were accompanied on the.trip badly damaged. ing rebuilt along lines which will provide all modern Judging by the falling off In elder production at these ALBERT W.WORDEN places. >eth Long, Catherine Murphy. Ruth Mur* by Miss Elizabeth Fallon, business comforts and conveniences, while still preserving the 'ay. Mary Ollrls, Mary Malone, Alice Probably no less elder has been made In Mon- manager of the training school at On Auto Tour. FUNERAL DIRECTOR- old-time features. Ichumaan. Vlneland. • . mouth county this year than In other years when the Sixth grade—Edward Kelly, Wilbur Lay. Sari Cordova, is having a week's The cost of doing this Is larger than building a old-time mills ran at their utmost capacity. The de- ton. Mary Carton. Joiesh Selltert. Cath> vacation from his position at An- FUNERAL HOME , new dwelling. It Is a rich man's hobby. Everyone trine Finn, Helen^ Fowtr, Jane Victory, mand for Monmouth county elder has not diminished It Makes No Difference. tonldes's drug store at Atlantic 60 E.FRONT ST. • • • RED BANK who is Interested in the colonial and Revolutionary nna TyluUtl. ' You may be able to send a messen- and older made In this county has become almost as Seventh grade—Maty Hemiehoot, Ger- ger direct to The Register ofllce, but Highlands. Mr. and Mrs. Cordova PHONE 557 war history of Monmouth county is gratified because 1 will leave today on an automobile famous as the applejack or Jersey Llghtnln of yore. ard Sloyan, Joseph Grauie, Edward Don- an order for printing sent by mall or the old Van Kovenhoven homestead is to remain un- ahue, Sdward Althana, Jamel Nolan. trip to Pennsylvania and New York But a great deal of It Is no longer made at the old- by telephone will be filled just aa changed as a historical landmark. During the Revo- Eighth gnde^—Jean Slojran, Marlon promptly.—Advertisement. state. . , time cider mills. lutionary war the country roundabout this ancient These mills were built as adjuncts to the making place was the scene of many Bklrmlshea between the of applejack in pre-war days, they are enormoui colonists and the British and Tories. Today the de- buildings and the motive power Is steam. Conditions " scendants of the Van Kovenhbvens bear the more are very different at the more modern places where _ Americanized name of Conover, cider is made. Gasoline motors provide power and 1The Cornelius Van Kovenhoven homestead at no mill buildings are required. Sometimes the ma- Holmdcl was built jmre than 300 years ago and until chinery is placed under sheds or other buildings, but . a short time ago It was owned by members of the fam- in many Instances there is no Bhelter at all. The ma- ily of the original settler. It is still occupied by a chinery Is easily dismantled and placed indoors when direct lineal descendant of Cornelius Van Kovenhoven. the elder making season is over. Henry E. Butler, the owner of the farm, has gone to Many roadside booth owners and farmers have large expense to preserve the homestead and he Intends bought machinery of this sort and if current reports . to build a residence on the place for his own use. are true all of them have had a profitable season. The Veneration of the past can be overdone, but there machinery which they use Is less expensive to oper- Is small danger of. this In a busy community whore ate and repair than the steam engines used at the • complex living conditions are constantly changing. It old-time elder mills and there Is no overhead expense -. is well that there are wealthy men like Mr. Butler who for large mill buildings. are Interested in keeping alive tangible evidence of the Most old-time elder mills In Monmouth county have we e old-time glorious history of Monmouth county. been less productive this year than at any time since —o-o-o-o-o-o- the world war and this In spite of the fact that nature has been more than extraordinarily bountiful with • Another Death Caused apples. Last year the demand for Monmouth county by Lack of Sidewalks. elder so far exceeded the apple crop that many elder The latest death In this locality to occur on account mill owners had to import apples from other states. we areni of lack of sidewalks was at Scobeyville. A Jobless This year apples are at a record low price and the Philadelphia man in quest of work called at various cider mill owners lack no supply to make their wareSi farms and while he was walking along a county road It Is noteworthy that while the new-fangled kind with no sidewalks he was run down by an automobile. of elder making was worked at top speed all during The driver of the car backed up to the spot where th.8 the season many of the ancient mills did not open- at Injured man lay and after becoming satisfied, that the all or were in dperatlon for much shorter periods than man was fatally injured he sped away before any wit- in other years. Lots of evidence has been presented nesses arrived. The victim of the accident testified that the eighteenth amendment and Volsteadlsm are not to this while he was dying. effective in drying up the oountry, but regardless of away The autolst who ran down the pedestrian got away whether this is true or not there are plenty of indi- unidentified and it is not likely that he will ever be cations pointing to the doom of the old-time cider mill. caught. No words are adequate to express condemna- Some of the old mills, under unusually favorable tion for such contemptible aotlon, but the blame can- conditions, may continue to operate for a number of not rightfully be placed entirely on the autolst. The years, but there is good reason to believe that, like the public is to a large extent responsible. The death of old time grist mills and sawmills, their number will dwindle and remain only as a reminder of a past day any Club this Philadelphia man is only one of many to occur In this locality of late on account of lack of sidewalks. and generation. The machine age has brought about The office holders and politicians who spend mil- changes which make it difficult for these mills to weath- lions of dollars of money in building roads for autolsts to sr, regardless of whether the country stays Dry or goes scoot over and not one cent for safe places for pedestrians Wet. to walk would very quickly change this polioy if prod- ded by public sentiment. Their lack of action in this secrets: regard shows that they do not care how many pedes- Promises of Farm Relief trians are killed, but It is safe to say that they would Which Bring No Relief. become mightily interested If it was made plain to them that a continuance of such conditions would mean a A Jew days ago the farm board of the United States loss of votes. suggested to the manufacturers of agricultural Imple- Urt. Harry J, BrelyofBunPtlh, Mill JilU Btn»] One encouraging sign is that some automobile clubs ments that they accept grain and other farm products cf Bait Oranft, Mn.\RoUri LfMart o/ South and associations have joined the movement for side- which can be stored for long periods of time in ex- pranfaniMnlCkatln I.Wthittr of Eaxt Cranf* walks along much traveled roads. These organizations change for their wares, instead of cash. Up to the pres- wtrt pholafrapitd en thilr may lo tht club-i are Interested not only In the safety of pedestrians but ent time there has been no response to this suggestion. «// wtarlnl irtlitt and halt from'the Uttli Skcp^ also In the safety of autolsts. They point out that it This seems more than passing strange. is very dlfflculj. for automobile drivers to see person: Not very long ago the big corporations which manu- walking on the roads at night and that many col- facture agricultural Implements had a convention. The lisions of cars and deaths of autolsts have occurred keynote was that thero waa no agricultural depression as a result of trying to avoid running down pedes- and that talk about such trobules was due to pesstmistlo trians. 'imagination on the part of the farmers, or to the uttor- The toll of deaths and Injuries caused by lack of ances of demagogues and malcontents. Figures were sidewalks Is a disgrace to society because It could eas- quoted to show that larger sales of agricultural imple- ily and inexpensively be avoided. There Is no reason ments had been made than ever before and it was man's^ClubV Being youn^|Rey?re particular. Being socially why It should bo accepted as a necessary evil. Official claimed that this proved that the farmers were more indifference to this growing danger is well Illustrated prosperous than at any timo In the history of the nation. by the fact that not one single legislative candidate If the big farm implement corporations really be- has thought It worth whllo to mention this as an issue lieve that good profits are to be made from the sale of In the present political campaign. Moreover, the people orops, as Indicated by the remarks made at tfMlr con- are asked at the coming election to approve a bond is- vention, why do they not accept the suggestion made by sue for one hundred million dollars which Is to be used the federal farm board? Up to date none of them has principally for road building purposes, with apparently done so. On the contrary the heads of many farm Im- The story^goeslthattone^day dffe dfflieTnVaplJearea at a not one cent of this huge amount to be spent to make plement corporations have made many caustic remarks safe places for pedestrians to walk. about this suggestion and have said that It would ba Slowly but surely public sentiment la becoming great imposition on them to accept crops In lieu of cash aroused to the danger of roads without sidewalks. But for their wares. meetingiofithe;clbfr-vweafin^ it la a very gradual process. From present Indications This suggestion was supposed to be for farm relief. : many more deaths and many moro malmings must oc- Up to date It has brought about no relief from hard fit. Busihessiwas susj)endecf^until femimheicurfosity was cur before the public will ariBe In its might and de- times for tho farmers and In this respect It Is no differ- mand that Us representatives in ofllce end this avoid- ent from many other so-called farm rellof measures. In 1 able danger. Somo future generation, more humani- Monmouth county tho farmors, aside from the potato satisned.^mere^dia^you-get ^ tarian and more practical-nilndcd than tho present one, growers, havo had the worst season since the world war. will look back at conditions today and shudder at the Never have they heard moro prophecies of farm r«llel misery and loss 0/ human llfo which could BO readily and of better times and never have they experienced bo eliminated by making aaio placeB for pedestrians such a lack of results to match glowing promises. "What.else^have.theyigot?" "HowxareJ:neir.prices?""' to walk. The Forest Fire Menace A Pension for a Detective; Increased by Dry Weather. Judge*for^yourseirwHaf»theTanswers^Wefe> Eet*us, mod? Why Not for the Deserving Aged ? ... »• < With the opening of tho duck hunting season today, N Last summer n lengthy controversy was carried on the danger of forest fires la greatly Increased. With the between Prosecutor Jonas Turncn and Detoctlve John countryside parched from lack of rain for weeks and estly r'sayi that-isincefthat: meeting; there)Kaslbeen a .distinct} M. Smith which waa nlmo.it ns hot na the torrid weather with dried loaves accumulating, only a tiny flame or a In which It wns enacted. Mr. Smith h&d been chief of spark is required to start a. raging conflagration. Too the pronocutor's forco of county detectives and Mr. Tu much care cannot be exorcised, especially by those who movement.ofithe^Junior'WomanlsCluBiofZOrangeltoward, men wanted him to rrnlKn In order to replace him with •make, 'i'he nnfest plan for thorn to follow la not to a man of his own ohoonlnj;. Mr. Hmlth refused to re- emoko when panning through woods or through fleldi sign and for several woelia n wnr of words wan carried covorcd with (lend KTOBB or other Inflammable matter. JThe Llttle'Sbop li • on, with much speculation liy tho public aa to whnt tho Autoiata should be equally on en reful. A lighted match •mill, Intimate shop outcome would bo. or clRarfHto fltub cnreliMinly thrown from a car window, BXMBERGER'S: LITTLETSHOF Huddonly Mr. Tiuncn find Mr. Hmlth ntopped throw readily beonmoi tho origin of n ilcutructlvo fire. [on ibe^thlrci floor Ing verbal brlckhntii ut rucli other. Mr. Hmlth turned Ifinrly Inut jiprltiK Monmoulh nnd Ocean countloa fwhtifa you can^al.' r, in his rcslKiifttlon, lo|;nlhi>r with n clnlm Hint ho waa hud a norlpn of forpnt fires which wlpnd out many homos VaiV«T«l Infind the Verr'Very,| i [THIRD;FLOOR entitled to a pi'iinlim fur hln loin: public service. Tin nnd lfirKo nrran of woodland. Publlo memory of these new and Important tionrd of freeholdcra cheerfully voted to pay an nnnua loiinofl nhmiltl be frenh onoufrii to cnuno everyone to re- ponnlon of $2,000 In him. ICvrrythlnjr. About this nctlor frnln from nny act which mlph bo oven a remote fire (••hloai?at prices Newark, N. J. was "according to Hoyln" from n lo|rnl utamlpoliit lm/,iinl. 'considerably^ tower KvnrythlnK won In ncconlnncn with tho law. No ono Tim nnniinl obaoivanco of flro prevention week hn» th]UUhj was aurjirlniMl that Mr. Tiimen nnd Mr. Hmlth nloppo Junt lici-n concluileil. Its purpcae Is to educate the pub- HcmppInK with rnnh other nfler thin Incident, ImcnUB lln in (illmlnnln flrn (lnnfiom not only during this week both had good rennrni to Im mitlnllnil. Mr. Tuinr-n K" but nil thn J'cnr around. Thvrn la no appropriate time hie: naw d*tcctlvn nnd Mr. Ninllli wnn lionuruhly retire fnr Inlrniilve np|illcnllnn of thin education than rlghl on * pennlon. now, for It In rinubtful If them will be any period dur- Folks who wore «lnrm»d about the •lato «f Mr. Ing thn cnaulnf year when nnlure will product con Smith's health will bs retniured by Hit luteit newi to dltlons moro conducive to forest flrts, i I AED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 15, 1930. Pace Twentv-Onfl SERGEANT SMITH DEAD, DEATH OF HENRY HOW. the home of her grandparents, Mr. •••Ill ' Personal. Prison Official and Mrs. Amos Swan of Atlantic Instructor of Bed Bank. Cavalry Aged Jlenldent of Port Monmouth Highlands. The funeral was . held Expert Repairing THE Mrs. John F. O'Keefa of Long Troop Succumbs to Cancer. Succumbed to Paralysis. Sunday afternoon, with Rev. O. C. A.L.Daviion Branch, formerly of this place, has Dies in Kentucky Apgar In charge. Burial by A. M. OF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Henry Kopp of Port Monmouth Commercial Body . been a. surgical patient at the Spring Se'rgeant George T. Smith of John Fosten & Son was made at Bay View WATCHES, CLOCKS Lake hospital. Mrs. O'Keefe Is em-John J. Dalton of Rwnion, War- treet, Instructor of the Bed Bank died Monday, October 8th, at the agecemetery. .- • " MONITOR Building and Repairs avalry troop, died Monday night of of 81 years. Death was due to par- ployed at the social service office on den of the Hudion County and JEWELRY Founded 1908 by Mary Baker Eddy of All Kind.. Pearl street. ancer at the Fort Monmouth hos- alysis, with which he waa stricken two days before the end. Sidewalks Improved. DlaclumltMni, ttepalring, Anl« George Conrad of Lake avenue has Jail, Died Saturday at Louis- Mr. Kopp was a native of Ger- The Eatontown board of education Accuracy," skill and experi- An International Daily News- Spring*. SoU4 Truck Tint, tented a house at! Riverside Heights, ville Convention. '. announced at .Monday night's meet- rneumatto Truck Tint, owned by the Monmouth lumbar many Ho moved to Port Monmouth ence enable us to do the paper. John J. Dalton of Rumion, chief from Hoboken about 45 years ago Ing that the state highway commis- ' Service Ftmton* SlaUoo, cooipauy, througl? the Hadloy-Hall sion had paid for the Improvements most delicate repairing. We real estate agency. warden of the Hudson county jail at and he had since lived there. He was Published daily except Sun- Established orei U Yean. engaged in fishing until a few years to the sidewalk In front of tho Broad guarantee satisfaction. Our Thomas Bennett of Chestnut street Jersey City, died suddenly Saturday days and holidays, by The Chris- at Louisville, Kentucky, where he ago, when he retired on account of street schoolhouse. Drices will Dlease you. Distributer for Uw has finished repainting and redocotv old age. His wife died ten years ago. tian Science Publishing Society, BATON BUMPED BPOINGS. alltig the interior of the Marx build- had been attending a convcnUon of the American prlBon association. He Mr. Kopp Is survived by a son, Western Union Manager Resigns. Silverware Repaired 107 Falmouth Street, Boston, Whan your Spring! brrak or Ing on Bridge avenue near Mon- Henry Kopp of Port Monmouth, and your car doem't run right or was 49 years old. Mrs. J. Benjamin Pryor has re- Mass. . mouth street Mr. Dalton had boon warden three by two grandchildren. The funeral and Replated Like New there'! any other trouble which Anthony. Baclgelupl of Canal slroat was held at tho house last Thursday signed her position as manager of For Sale at might ba traceable to Bpringi, and his brother-in-law, Louis Prato yenrB, having worked himself up tho Western Union telegraph office from elevator operator at the court, afternoon and it was conducted by come to me. I .can fix It of Mount street, will leave, at mld- Rev. Henry Fox of Port Monmouth. on Wallace street. She was employed REUSS1LLES' TRUBIN'S night Friday for Genoa, Italy, on the bouse. Through his efforts,-Jersey there live years. Miss Rose Llpack tVHABF AVE. RED DANK. City has one of tho most modern Interment was at Bay View ceme- steamship Conte Grande. They will tery at Atlantic Highlands. will act as manager temporarily. 36 Broad St., Red Bank. 58 Broad Street. Telephone 10SO, spend several weeks vloltlng rela- jails In the country. Mr. Dalton had SftUlEANT OEOBQE T, SMITH, lived at Rumson the year round for tives and touring the principal cities pltal, -where he had been a patient of Northern and Southern Italy. the' past two years. He owned a home In Psrmly Park.. Previous to three days. He had been sick about DIED AT ALLENWOOD. —FOR— John T. Lawley and .family of living there all year ho hud been a three weeks. , Conovor lane have returned from a summer resident of Rumson for sev- Sergeant Smith was born at Tarry- Mrs. Annie Morris of Bed Bank trip to Washington, D. C, where eral yoam , town, New York, 47 years ago. He Passed Away Yesterday. Tire Service MILLER'S Mr. Lawloy combined business with Mr. Dalton leaves a widow, Mrs. moved to Red Bank with his family Mrs. Annie Morris, who lived with pleasure. Margaret Dalton, and six children, In ,1021. He served In the Spanlsh- her Bister, Mrs. Richard E. Mason sells the following Albert L. Ivlns of PetorB place Is they being Mrs, Margaret Noon and (imorlcan and world wars and would of West Bergen place, died yester- Our Service Car is able to be out to business after hav- John, Jr., Ella, Matthew, Dorothy have retired' from active Bervlce in day at the Allenwood sanatorium 1931 Models ing been confined to his homo sev- and Edward Dalton. He was a mem- March. He was past commander of where she had been a patient for always ready eral days with a serious grip attack. ber of Troacy post of. Veterans of the Vernon A. Brown post of Vot-ten months. She waa 34 years old. standard advertised SAKS 34 STREET Mrs. Thomas D. Little' of Bergen Foreign Wars, Wyckoff post of srans of Foreign wars of Red Bank The body was removed to Albert W. ' place has returned homo from Spanish War Veterans, Veterans' ind was scoutmaster of St. James's Worden's funeral homo on East visit to friends, at New York.' civic club, St. Joseph's Holy Name loy soout troop. Front street and prepared for burial- Russel L, Tetley of Bed Bank and soclBty and the Jersey City lodge of Surviving him are his wife, who Mrs. MorrlB was born In Georgia. Steam Vulcanizing RADIOS AT B R O, A D W A Y George J,_Meyer of Boacon Boach, jams.. . . " was formerly Mies Edna Bowcn of She waa the daughter of Leander spent lait week In Canada. The The funeral was held this morning Indianapolis, and two sons, Lester and Victoria Greenley. Besides Mrs. Majestic Radiola trip was made by automobile. At at St. Joseph's church at Jersey City and George Smith. He also leaves Mason she Is survived by a daughter, Balloon and Truck Boston ihey viewed the American and burial was' made at Arlington four brothers and a sister, living at Mrs. Eugenia Booth, and another sis- Brunswick Colonial Legion parade In Canada, stops cemotory at North Borgen. Trenton. . - . ter, Mrs. David J. Jones, both of Red were made at Quobec and Montreal. The funeral will be held at ten Bank. Tires in Stock Philco Clarion Thar return trip was rnade In Now I'clock Friday morning at St. James's A. JUDSON flRAY DEAD. Tho funeral will be held Friday af- Crosley Bosch York Btate with a stop-over at Al church with a high mass of requiem. ternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Wor- bany. The military escort will consist of den funeral home and at two EASY TEEMS. Well Known Retired Farmer Suffers the Fort Monmouth band, a platoon Hacry Jaokson of John street Is Heart Attack. o'clock at Calvary Baptist church enjoying a two weeks' vacation from if soldiers from Fort Monmouth and with the Rev. J. W. Lee in charge ol liberal Allowance on your his duties with tho Standard oil com- A. Judson Bray of Phalanx, a re- a firing squad and bugler from'the the service. Burial will bo at White old set. J O A N *• S pany's plant on Pearl street. tired farmer and well known resi- Red Bank cavalry troop. The bear- Ridge cemetery in South Eatontown. Mr. arid Mrs. Harold Howard1 .and dent of this section of the county, ers will also be members of the cav- We also sell for Cosh. son of Newark spent the week-end died suddenly Sunday night at the alry troop. Burial will be made at with Mr. Howard's parents, Mr. andhomo of hU daughter, Mrs. Maud Fair View cemetery. Child Dies of-Pneumon-'a. Mrs. Samuel T.. Howard of Hudson B. Cook, on Riverside avcSriue, of Caroline Aanenscn, aged threo B'UNNWRAP. avenue. an acute heart attack. He was 77 It pays to advertise in The Register. months, daughter of Garsteln Aan- MILLER'S Mr. and Mrs. William Dowd of years old. —Advertisement ensen, died of pneumonia Friday at Riverside Heights have been making Mr. Bray was taken ill Saturday 33 W. Front Street, MADE IN FRANCE EXCLUSIVELY a visit on Long Island. night on his farm at' Phalanx but Harman Slmpaon of Sandy Hook had apparontly rocoverod and went Red Bank. FOR SAKS^ 3'4?fS.TJl.IJ.T1 who Is employed at tho Standard oil by automobile to his daughter's company's headquarters on Pearl Jobn Hansen Phono 11(0 for Home homo. He was stricken for the sec- Demonstration. street, has been on.an auto trip to ond time Sunday afternoon and died 42 West Front Street, Washington, D. C, and other points shortly afterward. Expert Bepalring on all makes In that section. Mr. Bray was born at Swimming RED BANK, N. J. of Radios. Miss Marjorlo Messier, a member Rlvor, noar Llncroft, nnd was1 the of the nursing start at tho Rlvervlew son of the late James Bray. He TELEPHONE 2111 hospital, Is having a wock'a vacation had always lived in this locality. Miss Gertrude Well of Spring For many years ho was a member "street has bought a new Whippet of tho Mlddlotown township board car. ' of education and Berved several Dr. and Mrs. Irving K. Lovctt of torms as president of the board. He Wallaco Btroot were recent guests at wa» also a charter member of the the Seaside hotel at Atlantic City. former Troop B of Red Bank. At Irving Finch of East Bergen place, the tlmo of his retirement he was superintendent of distribution a lieutenant. Ho had been a mem- CANNOT, tho Red Bank offices o£ tho Jersey ber of tho Baptist church for many Visit SAKS _ Central powor and HgHfcompany, is years. For many years he was a Inspect a medical patient at Rlvervlew hos- commission merchant In New York HERE:- Our pital. city. Our Mrs. H. J. Bocckelmann of Loi An Mr. Bray la survived by bis sec- Safe geles has returned after spending n ond wife, Caroline, and threo chil- Bank week with Mrs. Benjamin H. Crate o Deposit Bridge avenue. dren by his first wife, Mrs. Cooko CREZilQSElTE and Mrs. Jennie Dahlgren of Red Today. Vault. Harold Patterson: of Washington ,Bank, and William A. Bray of Pha- f>treet is confined to bod with grip. His sister Margaret recently rocov- lanx. AIBO surviving" are ia sister, cI cd afton having been dewn several MrB. Joseph W. Thompson of Lin days with the same ailment. crolt, a brother, James Bray 'of Red Charles LoMalstre of Sunset avenue Bank and two grandchildren, Po- COP IE $ 0 F/F$. E N C H has bought a now Pontlac sedan. liceman Gilbert Dahlgron and John L. S. Cooko, Jr. Precious Trinkets...and Letters... Miss Vivian Darnetcdt of Bloom- IMPORTS .ON LY>.*.,-.»A"N D field Bpent the wook-end with her sister, Mrs. Edgar Taylor of Sunset HEART ATTACK FATAL. and heirlooms ... and papers... are yours EACH ONE'THE ESSENCE avenue. forever... when entrusted to our massive C Miss Clara Layton of Summit was Mrs. Hanora Hlgglns Died Suddenly OF FRENCH CHIC ««- a week-end guest of her parents, Mr. Thursday Night. Fire-proof, Theft-proof Vault. and Mrs. Eugeno Layton of Sunset Mrs. Hanora Hlgglns, wife of Pat- avenue. Mtsa Layton Is in training rick H. Higgins of McLaren street at Overlook hospital. died suddenly last Thursday night a Safety Box prices are low ! Miss Betty Wlllguss, a student at her homo of an acute heart attack. Vassar college, spent tho week-end She had been 111 only flvo days, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mrs. Hlgglns, who was 56 years O. WiUgusa of Linden place. Miss old, was born at Holmdcl and wa Merchants Trust Co. Wlllguss attended tho Princeton- the daughter ot tho late George and g "The Bank That Banks on Bed Bank" Brovvn football game at Princeton Bridget Neary. She had lived at Red Saturday. Bank for tho past 30 years. Miss Violet Klaor of Oakland street Beside? her husband, Mrs. Hlggln Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. and Miss Graco Victory of Mechanic IB survived by a daughter, Miss Ann Btroet spent Columbua day with MIBB HlsglnH, nnd four sons, Thomas, who Klaer's aunt, Mrs. Ray Rolling of Is, connected with the editorial de- Colt's Neck, They wcro accompan- partment of Tho Red Bank Stand- ied by Mlsa Klaer's parents, Mr. andard, und James, Frank and John Mrs. Anthony Klaer. Mrs. Kluor al- Higgins, all of whom livo at the Mc- so visited her mother, Mrs. Carrie Laren streot residence, Mrs. Hlg- Samson of Colt's Neck. gins was tho last surviving membe MrB. William Rathschmldt and her of her lmmcdiato family. daughter Doris of Oakland street Tho funeral was held Monday spent the week-end -with Mrs. Hath- morning at ten o'clock at St. James' schmldt's Bister at Brooklyn. church. Over a hundred close friend The cellar has been dug for a now and relatives attended tho servlc six-room houso on Sunset avenue. and there, wcro many, floral tributes The hoUBe Is bolng built by Mr. andRev. James F. McGrath, assistant Mrs. Wlnflo!d S. Ivlns of Weotsldo rector, celebrated a solemn high avenue, who will occupy It when it Is mass of requiem, with Rev. Michael completedltd . H. Callahan of Atlantic Highland The Kind We Would Choose as deacon and.Rev. Dr. John B. Me- Mrs. Albert P. Tayloy r off South 1 street, a pupil of F . EdEdmund Ed- CloBkcy, rector of St. James church munds of Philadelphia, was tho con- as nub-deacon. for Our Own Family tralto soloist at tho Mt. Airy Presby- Mrs. Edward McDonough was al terian church at Gcrmantown tho tho organ. Tho bearers were Ed- past two Sundays. ward Connors, Martin Mead, Michael URING the time we have been in business, Mrs. Walter O'Neill of Llndon placo Ryan, John Cavanaugh, Martin D we have teen many caskets—made by many save birth to a son Monday night. Dougherty and Martin McCuc. Th different manufacturers—of many different ma- Before hor marriage Mrs. O'NolU was burial, in chargo of Albert W. Wor- Mies Agnes Mulligan of Fair Haven. PARTY ON WBTHDAY. entire village within a few days. The rived the flames were extinguished attended by several residents of this work la being rushed. It cannot be by members of Mr, Roberta'* family. locality. • I II! • :••'•• • . , f , . • . ' Mr. and Mr*. Nuncio Balnleri Enter- done too quickly to suit folks here. There waa a. large attendance at Mrs. Robert Rlttar of MaplewooA tained Wednetday night. Many walla have gone dry on eccoum the Baptist church Sunday night and Mra. Russell Matthla of South Mr. and Mri. Nunelo Rainier! o: of the drought when a special musical program was Amboy are spending today, with Mra. Broad street entertained Wednesday Howard Maxnra, Frank Hower rendered. Mri. Marie Lelderhaui John E. Bennett Mrs. Douglas Hunt Sculthorp's Log Cabin Inn Fall and John flayville returned from' an waa the soloist. Mrs, John E. Ben- of South Amboy expects to spend night in celebration of Mrs. Baln- ierl's birthday^ Card* were playid automobile trip of Ua days In Vir- nett was the organist and »he and Friday with Mra. Bennett Now avaUable for Private Banquets, Dinner arid tfanolng and a aoelal time was ginia last Thursday. Miss Catherine Bornlfamp, a violin- The firemen participated in a pa- enjoyed. The gueata included Mr. Mr. and Mri. Samuel Cone en- ist, rendered several duets. rade at Keyport on Monday In cele- Parties and Smokers. and Mra. Raffeal Gunbaro, Mr. and joyed a trip oa the Hudson river The members of the Christian En- bration-of the one hundredth annl' Up Mrs. R. Saro Sharrabba, Mr. and Saturday. . deavor society of the Baptist church versary of Keyport. We serve Shore Dinners, Chicken Dinners, Mrs. Frank Nlcolettl, Mlsa Jane Scat- •will have a party at William Mat- Duck, oldfashioned Beef Steak Dinners or any- tl, Miss Catherine Gambaro, Anthony thews'a log: cabin at Colt's Neck Fri- Accardl, Ralph Acquaro and Anthony " BelfordNews. day night The Christian Endeavor- Middletown Village thing you want to eat at Very Moderate Prices. and Gaopar Sbarabba. ed will gather at the church and Daniel Slover Has an Unfortunate of leave tor Colt's Neck at six o'clock A Notable Addition to the Books of Capacity 150. Experience With a Fire Engine. In the evening. Woman Hurt in Auto Crash. the Llbjary. Daniel Slover, who lives with E. A. Mra. Stephen Qreeley and her two Phone Highlands 1248 for Reservations. Miss Eleanor Roneoker of Union grandchildren, John and Edward Mr. and Mra. Andrew VanOpsUl la In Rlvervlew hospital with a pos- Langford, undertook to drive the fire engine of Independent fire company Greeley, spent Saturday and Sunday have made a gift of 231 books to the sible fracture of the pelvis. She was at New York. village library. Many of the books v Why cook your Sunday Dinner when you Injured Sunday when an automobile out of the garage where It was kept last Saturday. He applied the wrong Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly and have rare bindings and the gift con- can get a Home-Cooked Dinner here? Six dif- in which she waa riding ran Into a clutch, with the reault that the ap- family spent Sunday with relatives stitutes a valuable addition to the Used Cars pole at Seabrlght She waa brought of Mrs. Kelly at New York, library. ferent varieties to choose from. Everything well paratus went backwards and knocked to the hospital in the Rumaon am- down one aide of the building. A lad Howard W; Roberts Is away on-a Mrs. Helen Barton and her ion of cooked and well served. bulance. der. on the engine was broken. Dan. vacation trip of ten days. Jersey City spent Saturday and Sun- Here is an opportunity to pur- lei escaped injury. Rev. H. Pierce Simpson attended a day with Miss Elizabeth Caaler. Many residents of this place Intend football game at Temple university Miss Mary Holmes Taylor, who chase a good Used Car for a very Navesinlc News. to. attend, a card party which will be at Philadelphia' on Saturday. Tucker has been very Blck, la rapidly Im- LOG CABIN INN held at Georgian court college at Hansen, a university student whose proving. A Forty for the Members of tho home Is at Naveslnk, distinguished Gateway, Overlooking Bay and Ocean, small amount. Lakewood on Saturday. Arthur Morford of Lamarche, New ^Cholr of All Saint* Church. The members of Chemical and In- himself by fine playing In this game, York, spent last Thursday with his Between Highlands and Atlantic Highlands. Last night a party was given for dependent fire companies partici- Miss Deane Walling and Mist 'Coualn, Mrs. Lydla M. Smith. M'^ the members of All Saints church pated in the anniversary parade at Nam Helwig are on a two-weeks' au- Morford is a specialist In setting up 1927 Chevrolet Coupe . $60.00 choir after their rehearsal. Games peyport? on Monday afternoon. tomobile vacation trip In the South. apparatus for laundry drying, and he were played, other amusements were Belford has suffered less from the Curtis Walling attended a football Is supervising a large contract of enjoyed and everyone had a fine timer drought, so far aa lack of water Is game at Princeton college on Satur- this kind at the Strauss estate near 1926 Overland Six Sedan . 60.00 The party was held at the pariah concerned, than most places in Mon- day. Fair View. house and it was given by Mrs. mouth county. Very few wells have Mr. and Mrs, Ralph W. Morford Robert Walker and his brother of James P. Thomas. The members of gone dry In this locality. have returned home after having New Hampshire have been spending 1927 Pontiac Coupe . . 125.00 the choir are Herbert Sleh, Betty, Fjnal arrangements are being spent a few days with relatives and few days with their slater, Mra. Philip, John, Robert and Anita Mat- made lor a card party which will be friends at Newark. • Cecil A. Graves. Headquarters for thews, William and Frank Pape, held tomorrow night for the benefit Mr. and Mrs, Thomas S. Roberts Mrs. Carrie Applegate left for Adelaide and Jennie Hallajn, Ruth, of Independent fire company." are spandlng several days with Mrs, West Vlnginla last Saturday; where 1926 Dodge Sedan , . 150.00 Betty and Vera Collins, June Hen- Several residents of this place at- Robert's parents at Salem, New she will make a stay with her dauglv drlcks and Mabel Maxson. tended a, meeting of the Monmouth York. .•_. _ . • ter. Miss Kate Frost Is stopping with The funeral of Miss Mlra Burr Ed- county Baptist association at Asbury Coal and Coke Mrs. Jason C. Knight. 1926 Hudson Brougham . 150.00 son of Bridgeport, Connecticut, a Park yesterday afternoon. Port Monmouth News. O. P. Cottrell of Piedmont, Cali- Mrs. John Carey spent the week- EGO COAL STEAM COAT ormer resident of this place, waa end with friends at Spottsvllle, Penn- held at all Saints church Saturday fornia. Is East on a business trip and Mra. Olive YaroaU Elected President 8TOVE COA1 BLACKSMITH COAL 1927 Dodge Fast Four Sedan 275.00 ha spent Sunday with Mrs. Cot- sylvania. afternoon. rThe service was con- of Women's 'Republican Club. NOT COAL CANNEL COAL trell's parents,.Capt and Mrs. Albert Mrs. Egbert Swackhamer has re-, ducted by Rev. Charles P. Johnson, PEA COAL COKE the rector. Interment was made in Runyon. Mr. Cottrell will leave for (The Red Bank Register can b« bought turned home from the Long Branch Piedmont Monday. In Fort Monmouth at tho •tores of Chsrlei hospital, where she underwent an op- 1928 Dodge Victory Sedan 350.00 the church yard. Miss Edson was a Meyers and Salvador* Scagltont.) -Also- •. •.<•. - daughter of the late Rev. Samuol The boy scouts met last week and eration. She Is much Improved. Edson, who was at one time rector the topic which they discussed was At a meeting of Monmouth unit of Mrs. Madison and her family of of AH Saints church. "Other People's Property and Our Republican women at the home of Richmond, Virginia, formerly of this RICE and BUCKWHEAT COAL Mrs. George Ruppell last week Mrs. place, were visitors here on Sunday. George and Clifford Cooper attend- Responsibility." Arrangements were made for a Hallowe'en party, &n in- Olive Yarnall was elected president Kenneth Smith, who has been sick FUEL OIL WOOD ed the automobile races at Wood' of the unit over Mrs. Jane Beam by a the past six weeks, Is still confined bridge on Sunday. itiation ceremony, and a trip to the SPECIAL Asbury Park swimming pool. Ray- vote of 21 to 16. The other officers to the bed. Railroad passengers and The firemen took part in the cele- mond Ponce was appointed to se- of the unit are Mrs. August Franks railroad employees who have been bration of the 100th anniversary of cure a place for the Hallowe'en par- vice president, Mrs. Mary Murphy accustomed to seeing him In his in- 1930 Plymouth $g \ g-QP Keyport on Monday afternoon. ty and he will make a report at the secretary, Mrs. John N. Johnson valid's room as trains pass through While Donald Johnson is away on next meeting of the scouts. treasurer and Mrs. Thomas Weth- this place, hope that he will soon be Fred D. Wikoff Co. his wedding trip his brother, Otto Mr. and Mra. Frank C Underbill ered financial secretary. Refresh- able to wave welcomes to them Johnson, is taking care of his ga- ments and a social time were en- again. RED BANK. N. J. Sedan rage. are at McCook, Nebraska, where they will spend, several days with joyed after the election. The unit The Epworth league of the Metho- will hold Its next meeting at the Matthews—Swoet, OFBIOEi U W. Front 8t dist church met at the firehouse last Mr. Underbill's parents. .They will like new — 2500 miles. make visits at Denver, Belolt, Wis- home of Mrs. Albert Maxson Wednes- Miss Jennie Matthews, daughter of Phone 652 night day afternoon, October 29th. Harry Matthews of Neptune City, Mrs, Otto Johnson will apend Fri- consin, and Chicago and they ex- pect to return home In about two Mrs. Albert Johnson was a visitor and Norman H. Sweet of Neptune TABO: Maple Ave, b Bergen KM* day, Saturday and Sunday with rela- were married last Friday wfeek at tives at West Farms. weeks. at New York on Monday. Phone 884 the parsonage of the Belmar Metho- Mrs. Fred Bader, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. J. G. Javerson of Keanaburg, Howard Maxson and their children formerly of this place, died last week. dist church by Rev. H. B. White. Frank Van Syckle and George Rader made an automo- New Monmouth News. The funeral will ba held this after- They are living In n. newly built bile trip to Jersey City and New noon and It is expected that It will be louse at Asbury Gardens. York on Sunday. A Fire on George H. Roberto's Farm USED CAR EXCHANGE Residents of Lakeside avenue are last Saturday. now provided with water. The wa- The roof of a barn on George H. ter was turned on in the new mains Roberts's farm caught fire from' a 149 W. Front St., Red Bank, N. J. of the Monmouth consolidated water spark last Saturday. Various Mid-, company last night It Is expected dletown township fire companies -IF- that mains will be laid through the were called out, but before they ar- You Want the Best in Meats and Poultry 5 Home Dressing Time [«AB«i.KKJ -AL5O- "Is Now Here! Best Butter, Eggs, Coffee and Home-made Jellies We have a large selection Specials in Effect October 16,17,18. Cash and Carry Only! -of- City Dressed Prime Cuts RESHHAMS24 RIB ROAST 34 (Whole) Best Cuts SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAMS*"2$ Swift's Premium Fresh or Corned Plain or Fancy lb Bed Spreads Chickens Boneless RUMP «> 5—6-lb. Size, 39c. low d Sheets Holland Roll BUTTER 44 Legs of Genuine Spring LAMBlb JkJi Libby's or White Rose Libby*s or White Rose Peas Pears One We Invite Your Inspection One Corn of Pineapple £ 3*" Prunes Each Cherries MANBEL'S,, inc. THE TALK OF THE TOWN ! formerly Once More SCHNEIDER S COFFEE ib 19c . Best Quality Beef None Better Made! ADLEM & CO. lb c 30 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. Chuck ROAST" Sausage Meat i5 All Pure Pork! Plate or Navel . 9c I Smoked Call Hams «>• 16c RED. BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 15,1930. rage Twenty»Threa COUNTY JOBS. Donations of vegetables, groceries and canned goods vwlll be received __ ^ • -—m-^ ^^K. • ' ' mt' mm A . Anne s Beauty Salon Bed Bank Firm to Build Bulkhead for the. home for the aged at Ocean at Phalanx. Grove. An old folks' service will be 10 WALLAOE ST., held next Sunday morning. The old- RED BANK. The B. S. Thompson & Company cit man and the oldest woman at the it Red Bank w&a swarded the con-service will each receive a boquet of Permanent Waving! tract for a timber bulkhead along Bowers. The sermon topic will be STEINBACH the Phalanx road In Atlantic town- "The •Windows.of Life." At night Finger Waving, Faolala, ship for (3,440. The contract was Office Phono 180. there will be a young folks' service 8hampoolng, ,. awarded by the freeholders last and the topic will be "The Best Thing week. Thomas Proctor of Long COMPANY Possible." Manicuring, etc. Branch received the contract for KEYPORT BOAT WORKS building: a bridge and widening ,a The Methodist ladles' aid society ., MR8. ANNE MUBTOE, part of the Freehold-Georgia school- will hold an election of officers to- KEYPORT, N. J. Faor. house road for $2,405.25. The free- morrow night at the home ot Mrs. Phone 3008. holders adopted a resolution to ac- C. V. Shropshire at Red Bank. Cars i quire land and pave the road from will leave the church at seven lycamore avenue to the main high- o'clock. The official board of the way near Eatontown along the routo church will hold an election of of- STARTING TOMORROW >f the old trolley line. An approprla- ficers on Wednesday night of next lon of ?40,000 had been made for the week at the church. The Epworth vork, league will give a Hallowe'en sociable Thank You... Thursday night, October 30th. "NEW CUSTOMERS" SALE Bough seas last week kept the Keyport New«. fishermen on land. Fishing was re- sumed this week and the best fishing of all our famous . literary Club Held Annual Lunch- is now found at the Empire State eon oh Friday. grounds about sixteen miles off Spring Lake. The fishing season is (Tht Bed B»nk Refbter cm b« bought lasting longer than usual this year. Our Judgment of the In Knrport it Churlei Lehn'« .store.) ALLEN-A-Hosiery Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Young and Mr. and Mr». Samuel D. Walker MriMr«. . John Flchter oarr e on an automo- left Sunday for & two months' trip bile trip to Canada, —at— to California. MieMles MaMarjorl: u Travers has re- Preference of Red Bank 'William C. Lambertson has award- turned fronm a stay In the Catsklll ed the contract for a new house on mountainsnountains. Main street to Kruser and Reinhold. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fowler of Miss Martha Moore, a former resi- Long Island spent the week-end with Women Has Been Proven 20% Reductions dent of this place, now ot Nutley, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Fowler, Sr. has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John , Odborn. Motoring In Virginia. Newest Styles.... Newest Shades A daughter; waa.born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tarry, Jr., last week. Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Nichols of AH First Quality Mr. and Mrs. Peter VanRlxoort Long Branch are* on a motor tour are having a new residence built on through Virginia. On the way home Steinbach, Company of Asbury Park has long been of F.-.3 Broadway. Dr. Nichols will stop at Johns Hop- kins university to study the results opinion that women shoppers of Red Bank and its environs To win many new customers to Allen-A Dr. and Mrs. George N. Wagner of the research work on the common have returned from a vacation at cold. would appreciate choosing our distinctive type of merchandise Hosiery we are making a special 20% All $1.50 Hosiery Atlantic City. . reduction on all styles. For 4 days only. Mrs. Pauline C. Arndt has re- Resumes Position as Organist in their own city. And on last Thursday, Friday and Saturday turned from a visit with friends at Now Mrs. Robert B. Fisher of Artrary. our judgment was yerified. "Belmar. Park has resumed her position as or- ,We have received a fresh stock for this A daugnter'was born last week to ganist of the Alexander avenue Bap- "New Customer" Sale. From- sheerest Mr. and Mrs. Carleton R. Wharton. tist church of New York, During the Mrs. Sidney Tunnlngton has re- summer she was organist of St. An- To the hundreds of women who viewed our Fashion Show- Chiffon to Service weights. Only the very Ail $1.35 Hosiery turned from a visit at Syracuse, N. thony's church at Allenhurst newest Fall and Winter shades have heen Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bedte, 3d, have ing in the Ballroom of the Molly Pitcher Hotel last Thursday included. And every style is guaranteed Now returned from their wedding trip to You can sell It If you advertise it afternoon... and to the hundreds more who visited us during Canada. n The Register.—Advertisement first quality. Miss Evelyn B. Coleman has re- the two remaining days of our Display in Red Bank... we ex- turned from a four months' trip to tend our sincere thanks for your patronage". To those who were Cpme in at once while full selection awaits All $1.00 Hosiery Europe and has resumed her dutleo here as Bed Crossovisitlng nurse. somewhat inconvenienced at the Fashion Show, we apologize... you. This event ends next Monday. Un- Now Miss Mary Hoke of Harrlsburg, Fa., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. for frankly, we didn't anticipate having the pleasure of enter- til'then our complete stock of Allen-A 79c John B. HWce. Hosiery is reduced 20%. Engine Company No. I will hold taining so many of you. a Hallowe'en party at their roomB on Main street on October 31st. Mr. and* Mrs. Charles Butler, who Save been spending the summer at ALBERT S. MILLER Barnegat, have returned to their Footwear and Hosiery That Satisfies ' borne here. , Herbert BurroweB la recovering Watch for An Important SteinbacK from an appendicitis operation, BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Roberts and daughter motored to Canada recent- ly. Announcement to Shoppers of Red Bank..\Soonl The Klwanls club will observe a ladles' night on November 11th. Jo- seph Lovett Is chairman of the com- • "Frank want* gopd mittee. _ Mrs. Virginia Miller of Plttsburg, bacon for breakfast, Pa., la visiting Mr. and Mrs. J he buys Albany, Carle Anderson. so Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Trower and First Prize at Acker Mrs. Sadie Trower of Norfolk, Va., Merralls." are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Kruser. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chismanare Special Sale This Week occupying their new residence on SURPRISE RADIO OF THE YEAR! Green Grove avenue. on Mrs. C. Cottrell of Manauquan has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. First Prize Marcus L. W. Lee. The Keyport Literary club held Ham, Bacon, Sausage their annual luncheon on Friday at the Raritan inn. Mrs. Harvoy W. Sides, Whole or Half, Hartman, the new president, gave an address of welcome to the guests First Prize Bacon SEARS Greatest and club members. Miss Martha Anderson, chairman of the literary Per Pound, 45c department, had charge of the pro- BABY GRAND CONSOLE gram, which consisted of original papers on the history of Koyport Fir»t Prize called "The Background of Keyport." Looie Sliced Bacon in 37 Years Also the first part of the program Big Radio .50 consisted of Gray's "Eulogy," read Per Pound, 55c less by Mrs. C. Leon Garrison. The song Performance for tube* "Roses Everywhere" was delightfully rendered by Mrs. Charles W. Mor- First Prize rlsoy, Miss MaTtha. Anderson and Sliced Bacon Mrs. William C. M. Anderson. A A wonderful, 7-tube, Screen Grid Radio complete paper written on "The Old Mill" by 1 Pound Boxes, 63c Miss Anna Bedle was read by Mrs. with built-in genuine Electro-Dynamic Speaker* Charles W. Morrlaey. The story of "The First- Church," written by Mrs. Fir«t Prize W. H. Emmons was read by Mrs. C. Smoked Hams HILCO Baby Grand Console Leon Garrison. A paper on "The Phas taken the town by storm. First House in Koyport," written by "Per Pound, 38c Our complete line of Heating Stoves Mrs. Fred C. Ogden was read by. Here, in this compact console cab- Mrs. J. Leon Schanck. Mrs. William inet is a marvelously engineered Is now on display—and at the LOW- VanMater read a paper that she had First Prize radio. It has quality. It out-per- written on the first time that she EST PRICES within the memory entertained the Literary club. Mrs. Country Sausage forms radios costing many times Rufus O. Walling read a paper 1 Pound Package, 49c as much. of a generation! The superb Daunt- that she had written on the "Man- less Wedding." The luncheon and These sets are built on the fa- less, underselling oven its closest program wero thoroughly enjoyed First Prize Products by all. Tho guost of honor was tho mous Philco balanced-unit princi- competitors, is but one of the many first president of tho club, Mrs. Wil- Arc Different. They're Det- ple which eliminates distortion. liam L. Conover. Arrangements for This Baby Grand Console has a the luncheon wero In charge of tho ter. Try Some! 1 a' 'aiting your inspection and ap- chairman of ths social department, wealth of fine tone, excellent dis- oval. There is a dependable heater MrB. Raymond L. Wyckoff. Reedley's Fresh Figs tance ability, selectivity, high sen- Mrs. Gcorgo H. Conovor of Atlan- sitivity and true, clear reception, tlo street entertained at a luncheon 6 Large Tins, gl.oo here exactly meeting your require- bridge on Wednesday at tho Rumnon always. Country club. The guostB Included: ments—AT A SAVING! Mrs. Albert M. Halgh, Mrs. Lloyd Coffee, A. M. & C. F. Armstrong, Mrs. Samuel D.Walk- Or If You Want the Same er, Mrs. Gilford B. Aumack, Mm. Special Blend Bltf Performance in Harry B. WCBL Mrs. John Harold Hendrlckson, Mrs. Paul T. Ash, 1 lb. pkgs, 3 for £1.00 Smaller Space Mr«. Thomas L. Morrison, Mrs. Hon- i Then see tho Baby Grand at ry E. AckcrBon, Jr., Mrs. Harvey Olive Oil, A. M. & C. (Cash W. Harlmnn, Mrs. Vnn Wiilkor, Mrs. $49.50, with tho same 7-tubo Chas- John C. Osborn of Koyport; Mrs. Imported Cream Virgin sis and Electro-Dynamic Speaker, PIillco Price) Howard D. Llttoll of South Amboy, Mrs. Charles W. Morrlsoy of Keans- Quart Tin, $1.00 in a compact Gothic Walnut cab- Hnby Grand Console Tfcrms—$5 Down, $7 per Mo. burg and Mrs, David Clapp of West- inet only 17H inches high and This incomparobio radio comes la field. PrUos worn awarded to Mrs. Grape Juice, A. M. & C. 16 inches wide. n compact cnltinnt of ppnulno Walnut, Van Walkor, Mrs. Albert M. Halgh, trimmed with Bird'o-Eyo Maplo and Afri- Why Put All Your Heater Money in Buy for Thcia F«atures-We Gu«r»n- Mrs. Lloyd F. Armstrong, Mrs. 8am- Pint bottles, 5 for fcl.oo uol D. Walker and Mrs. Charles W. Have a Free Trial Today can Zebra Wood, .'13 indies high; 10 inches Ono Feature? Dauntless gives them tco the savings... Solid Cast Iron Con- Morrlsoy. wide. All-Glcntric, with genuino Elcctro- all, for less money, including Extra •triiclion Throughout—unusual in heat- Union services woro hold Sunday Don't wait! Call at our store Dynnniin Speaker lmilt-in, Station Rword- Heavy Firepot for hard gcrvico. ers nnywliero near Dauntless price*... evening In Cnlvnry church an a re- or phono at once for a free demon- ln(5 Dial, 7-tubc Screen Ovid Itocclvor. No ligious opening of tho celebration of "croas-tiillc." l'hilco qunllty throughout. Sturdy Duplex Grato burns any fuel. Bcnutlful Porcelain Enameled Walnut the 100th annlvoronry. Tim adrironn Acker, Merrall stration in your home. You can't, Heats a Whole Houso economically. Finiah on Top and on All Four Sidei. was delivered by tho district super- afford to miss tho pleasure of per- intendent, the Rev. F, A. DoMnrln, All for fiait.no !«•• tubes nnd tho local ministers alno took & Condit Co. fect radio reception, nttheso pneca. (Nol.1 with T Milleo Rulanoad Tab..) part In the service Mrs. Josoph Hcyer. Jr., Rave birth 11 Broad St., Red Bank. to a daughter Sunday at Ulvnrvlow hospital nt Rod Bunk. Tho Infant The Shop That One Friend SEARS/ROEBUCK AND Co. has boon named Mnrflnrct Anna Hcyer. Tells Another About. (l'lionr Itcd Ilnnlc 15(10" MOW! IlOUItSl RETAIL STORE Vtfn Horvlon J.SCHWARTZ • Seabright News. Dally—6190 to 8i30. ' Ml MAIN HTKICK',r Tlrr« Mounted ffotunlay—fllJO In DiOO. Cornnr Mnln Ht. anil Nummorflcli) Avo., I)r ••'•••« M|,v Nrxt Hiimlny Vnt 77-79 BROAD STREET, RED BANK,N.J, AHIHJHV I'AIUf, N. i. HeUiodlat Homo: fur tho Agnd, I ili.> Itt'il lUnk ItufUtar ran I', bnuiht Phone 270 WE CIMKANTEE SATIWACTION OR VOUR MONEY BACK In Htnlirlghl »l thi .tor., ol Morrll W.I.. nun >ml II. Urkonlli) Autumnal day will be obmrvod aitt Sunday at UioUethodlstchuroh. f. itured three' of hla ribs several and Mrs. William Laup of Port lion- legs broken, has returned I 9 ago, la_w«M m the roadjo.re- mouth road, died In the Long usand Men of 29tii Division home from Matawan hospital jry. " / Branch hospital last' Tuesday of QUIET MAY . • '• •• ••'••.•. V •-T:^...;,':., :;;:V-:.- • irch at Asbury Park. slowly recovering. . .. award Frost has closed his meningitis. _ ,, - Assessor end Mrs. Ernest roh street garage for the winter. Henry Meyers Is driving a new au- Dusand veterans of the 2Bth spent' the week-end on a mott artin Lohsen has recovered from tomobile. ' NEW JERSEY OIL BURNER SALES whose members came from to Virginia. • cknejs. H. Hubert and family have moved cy, Dolaware, Maryland and Substituting for Mrs. Jennie enry and Miss Lillian Gehlhaus into their new home on Park avenue. 720 Bangs Ave., AiburyPark, N. J. 582 Broadway, Loi K.Branch, N. j. ct of Columbia, paraded bo- er, Mrs. Ethel- Walling enter mod Saturday from a trip to Mr. and Mrs. George Merryman : .:• , . . Announce* with pleasure that • ' • r war-time chief. General the Ladles' Afternoon club Thi ada. ; . • • . havo returned from a visit at Balti- (, Morton, and other proml- afternoon. ' ' Iss Kathleen-Kemble, community more. MR, FftANKJ^ WALSH ary and civil personages in Mrs. Helen Collins of Elm' ie, who had been a surgical pa- Miss Lillian Gehlhaus is driving c il reunion of the division at now Ford sedan. ' • Formerly with (he Seacoait Xntlneerlnc Co., forrrfer resident, called upon s t in the Long Branch hospital, t Aibury Park, U now Msoclated with u«. irk Saturday afternoon. It friends laBt Thursday afternooi resumed her duties. Mrs. A. Dunfee entertained the HOTEL IRVING lated that about 30,000 por- Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sullivan c iss Alva Bice spent the week-end Jolly Eight card club last week. QUIET MAY RAY 28 Gramercy Park South ed the spectacle. The Redsey City have taken posBess! L her Darenta at Wharton. Mr, and Mrs. Publish! of Port Mon- NEW YORK CITY fairy under command of their new home on Sydney ave Under. KNOTT Mana»em«nt Seorge A. Hogan acted as Stephen and Albert Arnold o) General Morton. Other port spent Sunday at the ho Itary officers present were Mr. and Mrs. Hanson. lr J, William Hiclcoy of the 3 Booths In Charge of Mrs. E. Anderson had as we< rmy, General Samuel G. visitors Mr. and Mrs. Frank I Virginia, General Milton MADAM DUPREE Ness of Newark.' of Maryland and Major Mr. and Mrs. G. Hauser and 3ulncy A. Gillmoro, com- lly.of Lincoln spent Sunday wll Formerly wlUi Mndam Fisher. f the New Jersey national and Mrs. George Sappah. On Broadway, N. Y% C. ix bands and ' four buglo The Union Beach Rcpubllcai m the national guard and held their regular monthly can legion poata provided mu-' ty on Friday with a large a B parade. ance. Mrs. M. J. Sappah has retun her home after spending a few >n Beach News. with her son at New York. Mrs. P. Dick and son Paul of [ade In Bus Route Because ark spent the week-end with M Bridge Construction. Mrs. S. Susfl. the" best" will do for a waa declared a holiday by The Union Beach Catholic Su , of education to give the school opened on Sunday with i opportunity to attend Key- arge attendance. Mrs. Clara e hundredth anniversary phy Is superintendent. n. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McConno; change of route for thefamily spent the week-end at > . .but line has been put Into ef- Beach visiting friends. to the bridge construction Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Johnsoi way, Florence avenue and daughter Lois of Rahway spcr mue. The busses are oper- week-end with the former's : Poole avemie, Park ave- Mrs. George Vogellus. )nr Union avenue, south of under construction on thiB way to are. Keansburg News publican club held a auc- rd party Friday night. A Property Owners Object to A Special! >& r followed the card games, ment for Drainage Sjaten ual barn dance of flre coiit- (The Red Bank Register can bo 1 will be held In the Union in Kcansburg at the stores of E. L,. $4.50 \N .11 on November 26th. N. SanU Lucia, Philip Keller and ( Guaranteed Six Months. lies' Afternoon social club Vogel. SIANICUBING, rtaincd by Mrs. Herbert The borough council adopte EYEBROWS. in Thursday afternoon at report of the assessment comm on Park avenue. Plans last week, on the Bayvlew a pleted for a trip to Newark drainage system. There was a 35c :tober 23d, when the mem-number of taxpayers who of attend a theater. Mrs. Ly- MARCEL WAVING, the adoption of the report. Thi er will be hostess at the as adopted levies an asscssmi FINGEB WAVING, omorrow. 525,000 upon the property dl SHAMPOOING, benefited, and an asscssmc: HAIR CUTTING. number of the Lions club the joint meeting of the $13,000 will bo assessed upon th s is of Monmouth county at ough as a whole. Those who 50c Dock last night againBt the report Included Le Barber of Key West, Florl- Eichorn, Jenks Beaman, F. W SCALP TREATMENT, [ormerly resided here, has ding, Jr., John E. Howland, FACIAL MASSAGE. Compton, William Collins, E > to Florida after a vtelt of eeks with his parents, Mr. Tanner, W. B. Robinson and JLOU can buy a new car for a low'pncc 75c Louis Barber of Poolo ave- Kate Rowe. W. B. Robinson s would contest in court the legs Phone Bed Bank SI 12 For loclated Veterans of Amerl- the proceedings. ; Your Appointment Today. j will hold a masquerade Howard L. Irwln has reci Only the — a used car for even less—and always November 1st. from a several days' sickness. ishop has been on a vaca- Borough Treasurer Georg New Cut Rate hla employment as mana- Oberlander, who has been sii UIET MAY chaln grocery store here, several weeks, Is reported to Q trade it in for a better one. You can with ank Harris is on the road the road to recovery. Beauty Parlor ry after being a sufferer Mr. and Mr3. Fred Abbott AUTOMATIC OIL BURNER L5 Broad St., Red Bank. infection of one of her conduct a grocery store on Cai (Upstairs over Wilbur'B e to the bite of an Insect. r.uo during the summer, ha offers 3ll these lifetime benefits! Jewelry Store.) Uliam Biggin, who has been turned to their winter home a perfect safety buy many things that way . .. but never an everal weeks, is reported to abcth. uiet 'rhe QUIET MAY principle of ;ht Improvement. E. H. Higglns has gone to 1 Q . • • <. (,ustion precludes hum, roar The Register's advertising columi om [cCann, ten years old, whofor the winter. or vibration. onths ago was hit by an tu Edgar Day of Palmer avenu Sim+tle Ij ha! on'y wo movin8 Par"« oil burner! 9 No oil burner has a cent of trade-in value! If simple • > • mi-a bu',i, ,0 ia, a iije,!mc, Frnnnmiral U cleanly burns the economical... heavicr des of oil you choose the best, you make a lifetime investment in that fluf-femurd" yield mote hat units per gallon. Completely Electric . . Nogaspiiot! comfort and convenience at an economical operating cost Do You Know? Prnte-rteA Installed entirely outside I Protected . . . of furMCe or ,„;,„ where heat and rust cannot damage it. A titirnverl Listttl •" ""^ndard" by . .. If you choose an inferior burner merely because of a that you can buy a new approved ... ^ NationJi Board o( Fire Underwriters and approved by every.other official board. y . J Every burner is subjected to I CSltU • • • 27 different tests and then the lower price, the chances are that you'll be letting yourself whole unit is required to operate just as it will in an owner's home. No Radio Interference '.-.-. in for a peck of trouble. 5 Here's an important "joint for PACKARD Although powered by an electric motor, the QUIET MAY cannot cause oscillations in your 7-36 receiving set. ClunrstntppA mechanically and struc- you to keep in mind if you're tempted by low first cost! STANDARD EIGHT 5 Passenger Sedan lor (juaranteea... mraIly by lh(.Ma yOi l Burner Corporation, the world's financially strongest company devoted exclusively to the manufacture of oil burners. $2305 Expert Installation.. Sl£^ of every authorized QUIET MAY representative Delivered-FUIXY Equipped has been trained at the factory and is pledged to render service at any hour of day or night. There are some very definite reasons why the This price includes freight and delivery charges, spare Convenient Terms ...«™ £ •wheel, tire, tube and tire cover, bumpers and all neces- rangements make (he purchase of a QuiEr QUIET MAY is outselling all other oil burners sary equipment. « « « « « ' « « MAY an easy matter for even modest incomes. in Monmouth County by more than 3 to 1. To further popularize the Packard Budget Plan for Purchase* an ex- ceptionally generous allowance will CONVENIENT TERMS DONT buy any burner before finding out what 'A small cash deposit, will put a be made on all used cars traded in JQUIKT MAY in your home im- these reasons are. during October for these new Poch- mediately — the balance to be 'paid on convenient terms. The ards. If your present car is of aver- prices we quote ate always com- age value, you can drive the new iplctc with tank initdlltttion, re- Pochard at no immediate cash out- gardless pf locality. lay, the small monthly payments being your only expense in the pur- BUILT TO chase of a Pochard. LAST A *Th« Dadiit Plan {or Packard Ownership ii a sound and convenient method of purchase. Finance char|« are lower than (hoie ojuoted by most coiapaniu. Writ* QUIET MAY LIFETIME now (or a cop/ of lh« Budjet Plan (older. New Jersey OU Burner Bale* €0., Ino~ 66S BroAdwa^ Lonff Branch, N, J, Ple*se tend me « copy of "Dollar for 1 Dolkr," Monmouth County Packard Co. your new Free Book about Oil Durncr viluci, Corner Mnple Avc. & Monmouth St. Red Banlc New Jersey Oil Burner Sales Co., •»<= 582 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH, N. J. Strut . Phone 2176. 720 BANGS AVE., ASBURY PARK, N. J. City « .Stttt 1 road to hotter nn • Every Licensed Pharmacist is a College Graduate and has had at least Four Years' Experience before he obtained his State License. ' , Election Day, Tuesday, Nov, 4 • In that License the State Certifies that the holder is Qualified to Dispense and Sell Drugs, Medicines and Poisons. Buy your Medicines from a Reliable Pharmacy where the Vote the Republican Ticket Pharmacist is a skilled man in the art of Preparing and Dispens- ing Drugs and Medicines and are so Certified by the State. THE FOLLOWING PHARMACIES IN- RED BANK ARE RUN BY INDEPENDENT Dwight W» Morrow LICENSED MEN WHO HAVE BEEN CHOSEN MEMBERS OF. THE MONMOUTH- OCEAN COUNTY PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION. For United States Senator CHAMBERS' PHARMACY SCHROEDER'S PHARMACY BOTH THE SHORT AND LONG TERM ALEXANDEB B. CHAMBEWT, Prop, tANGEN, Jrop, Cor. Broad St. and Linden Place Phone list. 16 Broad Street Thomas M. Gopsill Phones SS-1U. ' ll'or Congress % HOLLYWOOD PHARMACY LEWIS' PHARMACY CORNELIUS ALLEIt, I>rop. • THOMAS LEWIS, Prop. Cor. Monmouth and West Streets Cor. Chettnut St. and Shrewsbury Ave, Frank C. Durand Clinton B. Lohsen rhonee Mft-tltB. rhonei J24—JJSB-J, For Assembly For Assembly TERWILLIGER'S PHARMACY nAniur j. TEnwnxiarcn. r«>p. Elmer E. Polhemus 19 MONMOUTH STREET Bryant B. Newcomb ' Phono 8000. For Freeholder For Freeholder x 'KNOW YOUR DRUGGIST BETTER" P»M for by thn Monmouth County K«publ|c*n Kxseutlva Commltt»» RED BANK REGISTER/OCTOBER 15," 1985. VICTOBT FOB Red Bank Trims ' EISNER BOWLERS WIN, •, Bowling League Hed Bank Loses High School Football Team Score* a Utility Team Defeated In Match at Triumph at Freehold. , Elizabeth, 36-0 ' Red Bank Beoreatfon Halt Opens Monday The MIddletown township, high The Eisner bowling team defeated school football team defeated the the Utility team o( the Red Bank Kay e Shops the Seventh Game Outplayi Thomas Jeffenon High Eisner Company" and Clothiers Freehold high school team at Free- commercial league in a practice hold on Saturday by the score of 6 School in All Department! of match Friday night at the Ked and Insurance Men Victorious 56 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J, Bank recreation hall. The Eisner at Red Bank Recreation Hall (EISNER BUILDING) Keyport Takes Sunday's Encounter in Eleventh Inning to 0. An intercepted forward pass Game and Scores at Will- on the flftcen-yard line was the pri- Long Branch Here Saturday. bowlers won two of the three games —Gaines Tonight. mary cause. of Mlddletown's victory. rolled. Hoffmann and Orob were Danforth, Strike-Out King of International Frank Welnhelmer scored the touch The Red Bank high school football high scorora with 209 and 317 re- Two matchei at tbs Bed Bank down. The game was close and ex- team, showing a better running at- spectively. ' recreation hall Monday night opened League, Was on the Mound for Keyport. citing thrughout The whistle which tack and a stronger line, plowed The scores: ' the season of the Red Bank commer- FOR WOMEN signalled the end of the gamo was through the Thomas Jefferson high EISNER COMPANY. " cial bowling league. The Eisner com- The Hed Bank'baseball team lost like sweet muslo for the MIddletown school team of Elizabeth Saturday Elgrlgrlm 159 117 171 pany bowlers defeated the Utility She seventh game of the county Bayshore Club boys, for Freehold was going strong afternoon to win by the score of 36 rob Itf 917 tsi team In two out of throe games and championship series to Keyport Sun- at that time and the MIddletown goal to 0. Featuring the victory were Patterson HI ID the Clothiers and Insurance men Coats day by the score of 6to 4. The teams was In danger. Freehold had Just three long runs, one by Schwcnker White US downed the Telephone, company in battled neek and neck for eleven In- \ Strongly Padded completed three successful forward for a distance of 76 yarda and twoHoffmann 209 100 1ST three straight games. * nings before Keyport Bhovedj.oroBs- passes. by Leddy for galps of 85 and 29 Brooks Mi Joseph Ferrl of Long Branch, man- Sportswear : Tattle It) the winning runs with rS pair of Addition of Wrightstone, Sacks The MIddletown team will play on yards. ager of the recreation, hall, was foul singles, aided by Sterling Stryker's and Danforth Runs Roster of Its home gridiron at Leonardo on Leddy tore off his long runs In the Total 8SS 826 188 line referee and two fouls wer« error. Bed Bank'B nttcrnpt to end Friday afternoon against Point third period, when he broke away called, one against the Utilities and Outside Player* to Ten— UTILITY. ' . p another against the Telephone men. Dresses the series was Jutile and Keyport Pleasant. A brass band Is being from the Elizabeth thirty yard line Shlnn 1<9 ISO Tltt Newman Wins Stetson Hat. formed by the pupils of the Middle- to carry the ball over the line for a George H. Merrill of the Telephone " placed Itself 'In tho position of a Accerra 1(7 155 174 company, rolled 232 In hlo second, dangerous contender. Tho addition of Wrlghtstono, Sacks town high .school, and. it la.. expected touchdown... Shortly after, play wan Del'lor. ,.....,... Hi US 157 that "it will render muBic at the an- resumed he started oft around right Bennett 161 192 158 game, the highest score of the night banfortb, one of the leading pitch- and Danforth, International league for a single frame, Fred Straus of ers In the International league, waa playcr3, to the Keyport line-up makes nual ThankBglving game at Red end for a run of 5o yardB which re- Hurley 189 H8 145 Wise people Look Ahead. Do not delay because on the mound for Keyport. "Dick" Bank. sulted In a further score for the Red the Clothiers and Insurance quintet ten outsiders tho Bayshore manage- Total 811 SOS 800was high scorer with Wl pins for ' Newman greeted the new twlrler in ment has enlisted in the course of and. Gray. of the WARM WEATHER to PURCHASE that Schwenker made his brilliant run three games. He rolled 225 In the the opener by smacking a home run the seven series games played in opening frame to capture second COAT TODAY. over cars parked far out in rightfloM. comparison to three called Into ser- in the final period. A Thomas Jef- Composite Sqore ferson back punted and Schwenker honors In the close for high single Errors by Sabo and Sacks and a vice by the Red Bank club. Johnny Rumson Defeats game scores. Blngle by Brookholt in the same In- Petroskl and Vincent Ttmberman after momentarily fumbling eluded A LARGER ASSORTMENT CAN BE ning put Malone on third, from have been seen In action on the Red of Series Games a)l tackles and ran 75 yards for a Joseph Henzzopane ot the Cloth- where the former International Bank nine, but these players have touchdown. Belford Team ers and Insurance aggregation and f, OBTAINED NOW! league star scored by a steal. been under the wing of the Red The Elizabeth schoolboys appeared Jimmy Tuttle, captain of the Eisner Box Score of Seven Red Bank team, were the only others to roll Egbert opened the second with a Bank management all season, and Keyport Games Played to have a formidable aggregation at Athletic Club' Captures Baseball single and went to third on an error the start of the first period. The Series With Victory Sunday— over 200, The Jersey Central Power It PAYS to buy early by Medwlck, scoring on Joe Stri- Thus Far in County Cham- heavier Bed Bank line held the A Light will clash with the Painters Danforth, who twirled for the north Jersey team from any notice- Rumson Claims Amateur and Printers and the Washers will ker's safety. A double by Malone and Keys Sunday, established a new pionship Series. a single by Rogers accounted for tho able gains, however, while Fix and Champiomhip of This Locality. meet the Chauffeurs tonight at the strikeout record this season In the Schwenker alternated in taking the recreation hall. Friday night at Red fourth and last Hed Bank run in theInternational league as a member of Following Is the composite box third frame. Danforth was credited score of the seven gamed played thus ball for substantial gains, The The Eumson athletic club's base- Bank the Professional Men will bowl the pitching Btaff of the Buffalo former dashed off for a good run ball team won the last game of thethe All-Mechanics and the Poatofflce with six strikeouts in tho first three team. He fanned twenty batsmen in a far In the Red Bank arid Keyport championship scries at Hunter's around left end but the Elizabeth season Sunday after noon ..from the will,meet the Seqond National bank. game with the Baltimore Orioles. He players rallied their defense and suc-Baysldes of Belford, 13 to S, before Bed Bank signed off at this point lved up to his reputation by strlk- field: T,he scores; •, ceeded in checking the hard-charg- an attendance of about 400. The con- EISNER. BY NO MEANS as far as scoring was ooncorned, but ng out fourteen Red Bankers. New- RED BANK. Keyport had just begun. Wright- ing Red Bank line and their heavy test was the final game of a short WMU 136 161 119 man and Lukens were the biggest Glasco, •• 2A6B 3n nS r17o 2 8A backs. series, which went to Rumson with "ONE OF TUTS STANDARD MAKES" stone, another Internationa] leaguer, contributors to his record. Eljrim 157 17S ISO Newman, If 21 4 11 The first quarter ended with the two victories. Grob 138 140 157 The leading lire companies ' opened the fourth for Keyport with 2 3 Malone, 8b 12 ball in possession of Elizabeth* on Jimmy Lang worked gallantly on Brook 156 HO IBS' are sometimes called "the a single. He worked around to third Rogers, cl. rf 26 7 17 Tuttla - 208 188 with the aid ot an error by Brookholt Newman by virtue of his homerun 9 64 their twenty yard line. Keller, the the-mound for Rumson and was mas- lig five"—their tires "tho won a Stetson hat, offered by Johnny Brookholt, lb 24 and a wild pitch, scoring on Still- Lukens, 2b 21 9 11 visitor's hard playing quarterback, ter of the Belford batsmen through- 784 841 816 standard makes." Arnone, of Red Bank for the first out the game. He was seldom In wagon's hit, which was taken to re- Esbcrt, c, cf 24 4 21 booted the ball out of danger. Play UTILITY. We think this la a grand member of either team to hit a four- Perrine. 3b 15 2 6 was resumed on thfi Elizabeth forty danger due to strong support on theShlnn 178 178 149 tire Sabo at second. base clout. Tho previous Sunday part of his teammates. He held bis "break" for the other four, The first and one of the snappiest Peterson, rf. 9 1 8 yard line and Rea Bank marched Bonoore 136 118 188 Johnny offered (W to the first play- Tlmberman, c, . 7 0 11 steadily down the field by a series of opponents to seven scattered hits. DlFior 171 168 181 but something of a hard- double plays of the game camo In tho er hitting a three-bagger in that Daley, c 10 2 19 fifth session, Danforth led off with a line plunges and end. runs. Red Bank "Hen" Hanaon, former Leonardo Bennett 167 174 167 ship on Goodyear. day's game. • No three-baggers were S. Stryker, p. . 5 1 0 lost the ball on downs on the Eliza- high school and Temple university Hurley- 171 166 186 hit, and "Ike" Woolley drove a sizz- J. Stryker. p. . 14 3 2 The fact is, Goodyear hit, but Lukens came so near the beth flve-yard line, but Elizabeth was athlete, started twirling for Belford, builds MILLIONS MORE ling grounder to Glasco, but Gcorgie accomplishment he received the prize Petroskl. p. . 2 1 0 818 807 769 snatched the drive, stepped on sec- Macintosh 1 0 0 unable to break away and was forced but was relieved in the third by Joo tires than any other manu- anyhow. Lukens suffered a broken back over tho lino for a safety. Maxson after allowing ten hits and CLOTHIERS AND INSURANCE ond, forcing Danforth, and pegged to finger early in the series and ho has facturer; GOODYEAR first for the second putout 217 21 42 190 80 After tho kick-off, Leddy and Gago eight runs. Maxson worked smooth- Memiopane 182 210 188 GAINED THIS WOULD. been playing under a handicap. • KEYPORT alternated In carrying tho pigskin ly until the fifth, when he threw up Sun 1E4 1S8 188 Joe Sfryker, the "old reliable" of Jtumhu 177 184 170 LEADERSHIP BY Red Bank'B team, had been working A! ; it H ro Afor consistent gains. Again march- six safeties for five tallies. Rumson Woolley, 3b 27 collected seventeen hits off the offer- Btnui 825 211 165 BUILDING TIRES THAT smoothly'. and effectively, allowing Phil Lavolo, although neither man- 3 7 11 14 ing down tho field, Red Bank soon Slocum 1SE 102 173 Carhart, cf 23 3 4 12 11 found itself on the Elizabeth five Ings of Hanson and Maxson, making ARE EMPHATICALLY four singles, which were well scat- agement will admit it, has been sore- Sacks, ,cf 6 ly missed since he was discharged as 112 0 yard line where Schwenker took the 35 off the Belford pitchers in two S0< 987 850 AND CONSPICUOUSLY, tered. O'Rourke, Keyport's lead-off A. Mar\\iel. 2b 13 1 1 6 games. man in the sixth, whiffed, but Lukens umpire-in-chlef when the series was Medwlck. If 17 1 7 3 1 ball over the line for a touchdown, TELEPHONE COMPANY, i . SUPER-STANDARD! rtarted the fireworks by muffing at its peak. Phil, a veteran baseball Thomas, rf 3 0 0 4 2 Higglns kicked the extra point, mak- Rumson won 25 out of 30 games J. Johnion 181 184 144 More people ride on Good- Wrightstone's hot grounder. The fol- arbitrator with a perfectly good rec- Wrlghtstonc, rf 6 2 2 3 0 ing the score 9 to 0 as the first half this season and claims the amateur B. Johnion 102 187 122 years because Goodyears" lowing four baffihen hit. Bending the ord, deserved more consideration Sabo, If, ss. 2b 19 2 4 6 9 onded. championship of this locality. They Dummy ...... 100 100 100 are BETTER tires to tide tying rune In and Stryker to the dug- than ho has evidently received at W. Manuel, 2b 21 2 I If 31 The Jefferson line completely defeated Fair Haven and Belford the Bronion 186 14t 182 the hands of both the Red Bank and O'Rourke. lb. as 10 1 2 11 2 only other teams hereabouts that put Merrill 184 212 ' 188 on! out His brother Sterling assumed Dane, c 24 3 9 37 crumbled during the last two periods the mound duties and a doublo play Keyport managements. "Sharkey" and Red Bank scored almost at will. in a claim for the title. Humson won They are PROVABLY su- Stlllwaeon, lb 20 2 7 52 2 24 out of 28 games In 1929. 702 847 886 pulled the Red Bankers out of a Kelly of Trenton, another veteran, Collins, lb 3 0 0 13 0 Leddy broke away for his 29 yard perior—SUPER-standaid! seemingly deep hole. was hired In Phil's place. Kelly has Dclti, If 7 0 0 4 2 run a few minutes after the half It Is the club's custom to wind-up A really STUNNING Wo will show ym WHY Sterling had considerable trouble reported at only one game since he Crais. If 6 0 0 3 opened and carried the ball over for the baseball season with a contest before you buy. Low 1930 repulsing the Keys and the fans were was engaged. This does not speak Stumpf. rf 6 0 13 0 tho - locals' second touchdown. Hed for married and single men, which Leonardo Team new tire you ought prices on all types. Will so well for Kelly as compared to Phil Aggelakos, cf 3 0 111 1 0 Bank elected, to rush the ball over will be held Sunday afternoon on the not much surprised with the outcome Lavac, p 10 0 4 3 to 'see— you call—or shall wet of the eleventh inning. The Keyport Lavole's record. The latter missed the line for the extra point. Rumson diamond. The single men only one game In the three years he Fedderson, p 9 0 12 won last year by an overwhelming Wins at Freehold lead-off men in the eighth and ninth Danforth, p 5 12 0 0 Ledd^s second run, this time for frames reached third by virtue of worked at Hunter's park and on that a distance of 55 yards, came near score. The sport activities of the club New HEAVY DUTY doubles and errors before any of occasion he supplied a capable sub- 237 22 56 189 105 the close of the third period, when will be centered on basketball and Frank Weinheimer of - Middle- stitute. bowling during the winter. The club their mates had been retired, Sterling Errors—Brookholt. Perrine 3, Peterson, the Red Bank half back again car- town Township High School worked free in the eighth and ninth, Petrookl, J. Stryker, Glasco 2, Rosen, ried the ball over the line. Hlgglna boasts of basketball players, such as but Lady Luck, who had treated him Lukens 2, Egbert, Carhart, W. Manuel 3, kicked the extra point. Walter Leddy, Patsy Calandrlello, Eleven Intercepts a Pats for The Koyport management has a George Gill and the Simmon broth- It gives jou extra-style, extra-endurance; extra - so motherly, turned her back on his Stlllwagon. Woolley 2. O'Rourke, Mcdwick.. The final period opened with the the Winning Touchdown. habit of withholding Its line-up caus- Sabo, Sacks. Home run—Newman. Three- ers, John and James. predicament In the final session. ball on the Jefferson 35 yard line. A * mileage, at ordinary heavy duly prices. ing those directly concerned with the base hits—Brookholt 2, Newman, Medwick, The box score: Frank Welnhelmer, one of the Brookholt tripled In the eigth with names of the starting players much Egbert. Two-base hits—Perrine, Rogers 2, beautiful forward pass by Red Bank ends on the grid team of the lllddle- one down, but Danforth proved he unnecessary Inconvenience. The Key- Brookholt 2, Glasco, Egbert, Lukens, Ma- with Leddy on the receiving end RUMSON. F. G. JAUDY, Inc. lone, Medwlck. Woolley. Dune 2, Stlll- AB R R E town township high school. Inter- was master of the situation by fan- port managers probably think this netted them a considerable gain and cepted a pass Friday In the Freehold SUPER SERVICE wagon 2, Lavac Carhart 2, Wrlghtstone. a series of line plunges brought them Sweeney, is , 6 1 8 1 ning Lukens and Egbert for tho final is a master stroke of strategy as It John Sammon, if game at Freehold and after a short Sacks. Sacrifice hits—Brookholt, Peter- to within sight of the Elizabeth goal . 5 0 200 Monmouth St., Red Bank, N. J. putouts, Rogers having already been jibes with an Idea, all their own, ot son, Newman 2, Egbert, Carhart 3, Stumpf, Merriman, cf ., 0 run made the winning touchdown. called out on strikes. This waa the warming their starting pitcher at Sabo. Dane. Woolley, Wrightatone. Sacri- line, which they banged their way ClUrclla, c, 2b 1 The MIddletown boys' strong defense Fhono 1700 for Prompt Service. over for another touchdown. (Opp. Bflllroiu] Station) second inning In which Danforth set some place other than the Red Bank fice fly—Malone. Stolen bases—Glasco %2, Gill, 8b i, 0 held Freehold scoreless, A few back bis opponents with three strike- ball field. Sunday's game, which was Newman, Rogers 2, Lukens, Egbert, J. The final scoring was done In the Zeiglei* lb. . . . , 1 minutes before the final whistle Silver Edge RAYBESTOS Brake Lining. Stryker. Malone. Brookholt, Carhart, Dane, middle of this period when Schwen Hllfllcker. cf, 2b 0 outs. ' scheduled to start at a quarter after Craig, Stumpf, Mcdwick, Sabo 2, Wright- Freehold Introduced a passing at- two o'clock, was held up more than ker tore away on his long run, leav- Tilton, rf 0 The elgth game of the series will stone. Left on bases—Bed Bank 40 Key- Lang, p 0 tack, by which they gained consider- be played Sunday afternoon at Hunt- half an hour by the newest Keyport port 43. Double ploys—Glasco to Brook- ing the Elizabeth line behind him. able territory. ed's park, starting at half-past two acquisitions, although "Sharkey" holt 4, A. Manuel tlo Collins, Woolley to Higglns scored the extra points by 41 19 17 8 Kelly was blamed for the delay. W. Manuel to Collins, Glasco to Lukens to two beautiful kicks, bringing tho Freehold was unable to pierce the o'clock. Barring the unexpected the Brookholt, Lukens to Glasco to Brookholt, BELFORD MIddletown line and their gains were same lineups will clash. score to 36. to 0. No further scor- AB n EC Sabo to W. Manuel to Stlllwagon 2. Lavac ing was made during tho few re- small. Their only scoring threat to Stlllwagon. Woolley to W. Manuel to Egldlo, lb. rf 4 0 0 1 Tho box score: Johnny Calandrlello, owner of the maining minutes of play. came with their passing attack. KEYPORT. O'Rourke, Sabo to VV. Manuel to O'Rourke. H. Bennett, c 6 0 Leonardo threatened to counter on Red Bank team, will give a dinner Bayard, 2b t o AB It H TO A shortly at Red Bank for the mem- Strike-outs—By J. Stryker 23, by 8. Stry- The Red Bank eleven exhibited a several occasions, but were hindered ker 10, by Pctroskl 3, by Fedderson, 11, fine brand of football against tho Moesh. 2b 1 o Woolley, 8b. ... bers of his team and their wives and by Lavac 15, by Danforth 14. Bases on J. M&xson, ef, p 5 by successive penalties. Their line MedwUk, If Class A team from North Jersey. It I girl friends. Johnny will present use- balls—OlT J. Stryker 8, ofT S. Stryker 5. C. Maxson, If 4 0 Is the strongest the MIddletown OHourlc., as. • . • ful presents, such as sweaters and on" Petroskl 2, off Feddcrson 11, off Lavac was their second win this season, H. Tullcy. s 1 1 school has produced In several sea- Wrighttftone, rf. baseball shoes, to members of his 10, off Danforth 1. Hit by pitcher—By Red Bank having downed Perth Am- Nordy. 3b 1 1 sons. Sick., e< boy 7 to 6 a week ago. Tho ilrst team at the close, of the season at Fedderson 2 (Lukens, Rogers.) by Lavac 3 Harloen, p. cf. > 0 Bobert Anthony, quarterback and 8«bo, 2b (Brookholt 2, Egbert.) by J. Stryker game was lost to Trenton. Covaleskl, cf. 0 0 Stillw&gon, lb. . Hunter's park. Sunday he dls- captain of the MIddletown aggrega- (Woolley.) Hits—Of! Stryker 37 In 43 1-3 The line-up: DavisonV 8b. 2 0 Dine, c 3 14 ributed souvenirs of autographed Innings, off S. Stryker 13 In 14 2-8 in- tion, was his team's outstanding 2 0 RED BANK • ELIZABETH Penamln, 3b •,•••*... 1 1 Danforthh, p 5 baseballs to the most ardent Red nings, off Pctroskl 4 In 6 Innings, off Fed- J. Tully, lb. rf 2 1 ground gainer. Fahrer and Gilbert Bank supporters. He gave a dinner derson 13 in 23 2-3 Innings, ofl Lavao 18 PIcone LE Gaines 47 6 14 8S 9 Downe,' rf. 1 0 were other Leonardo stars. The last week to the Independent firemen in 28 1-3 innings, off Danforth 11 in 11 Zucco LT Spinnlnger work of Flicker and Mernons was RED BANK. as a token of appreciation for tho use innings. Jordan 1/3 Preston il i i : consoling to the Freehold coach. AB R H PO A of their flrehouse as dressing quar- Wcintraub C Dalglsh Score by Innings: Glasco, ss. > 6 0 0 4 4 Marascio KG Bouchner Leonardo will entertain Point b 1 1 5 0 ters for the Red Bank team and vis- • — i — Rathsmuth RT Mlckowltr. Bedford 01001012 0—5 Pleasant Friday afternoon. Newman, If. ting ball clubs. Rumson 80505000 x—IS Malone, 3b. t 5 2 1 1 3 BASKETBALL PRACTICE. Illgglni BE Victgrlne The line-up ot last week's contest Rogers, ri h 0 2 S 0 Bottagaro QB Keller Two.basA hits—Nordjr. Tullr. Stolen Is: 5 0 2 14 0 Fix RHD Salvttore baaes—Rumson 2, Belford 8. Doubla play Brookholt, lb Many Candidates Report For Colt's LEONARDO. FREEHOLD. Lukens, 2b 6 0 10 6 Among other things the Red Bank Aumack LHB Cotton —Zelglar to HUflcker. Sacrifice!—Egldio. Eebert, cf 12 2 0 club boasts three former managers Neck Pioneer Club Team. Schwenktr FB HIppenstcel ,C!tarcl]a. Bsses on balls—Off Lang 8, off Welnhelmer R.E. Baj'karvilli Hanson 2, oil Maxion 1. Hit br pltchr Nknoirita Daley, c 0 0 6 of leaguo ball clubs, Tom Daley, Lou More than fifteen candidates for Touchdowns—Leddy 8. Sth««nker 2. 0 2 0 By Lane (H. Tully,) by Maxson (Swee- Quilt RT. Tilton J. Stryker, p Malone and Walter Rogers. Peter- tho basketball team of .the Colt's Extra points—Hiffgini 4. Substitutions— E. Slryker, p 2 0 0 0 son, a substitute, had considerable Red Bank—Gage, Leddy, Hoffman, Carey, ney.) Strike out—Br Lang 6, by Hanstn Boltlek | C. MacDonftld Neck Pioneer club reported for the RUBsell. Elizabeth—Golding, Savadore. 4, by Miuion E. Umpires—Caniona and Oliver L.T. Murphr to do this season with the running season's second practice Thursday PaiQUala Manclni 43 4 11 33 10 of the Hlghtstown bail club and Blum, Reed. Shelly, McGonlgla, MacKever- B. Tilton. Time of g-ame^—2 hours. L.Q. Score by Inning's: night at tho Atlantic township ick, Guinea, Horton. Ofuctsli—Walnh, QUtert L.E. DtLyne Davey Macintosh, another utility schoolhouse. A scrimmage followed Trenton referee—Murphy, Rutgers. Um- Anthony, egp', QB. 21irnon« K.yport lltUlllll 2—6 man, Is a former owner of the Red pire—Ferry, Muehjenberg, head linesman OLD TIMERS LOSE. Schulti RII.B. Warskawikl Red Bank ...2110000000 0—i schooling In rudiments of the game Bank club. by Coach Walter J. Graham. The Score by periods: Fahrer L.H.B. FlnkelsUIn Errors—Lukens 2, Glasco. Brookholt. Ex-Stars of Highlands Defeated by eapt., Keller Hed Bank 0 9 14 13—36 Larol F,B. Egbert, Medwlck, Sacks. Sabo. Earned evening's work-out was topped off Score ol 11 to 1, SublUtu runs—Keyport 2. Red D&nV 2. Home run with calisthenics under the leader- Elizabeth 0 0 0 0— 0 Touchdown—Welnhelmer. BED BANK GOLFER WINS. tlonit Leonardo—Milei for Laroi, Kavncr —Newman. Three-baie hit—Brookholt. ship of Lester Heulltt. On Saturday afternoon of this A basoball team made up of old Doubles—Mftlone. tfane. Runs bttted In for Edward!,' Wllllami for Gilbert. Fr.e- Mrs. Amy E. Shlnn Captured a Tur- week Red Bank will meet Long tlmora lost to a Highland! baseball hold—Slattery for Manclni, Haneinl for —Midwlck 2. Sabo. Stlllwaeon 2. Dane, Coach Graham will select the var-Branch high school, another class A team Sunday by a score of 12-1. Newman. J. Slryker, Rogers. Left on base key nt Eatontown Midget Course. sity team on tho eve of the first KeJltr, Flicker tor DeLine, Carney for team, on tho Red Bank athletic field. The players on the old-timers team Flnkelttdn. Time . of quarters—ten —Red Bank 7. Keyport 10. Sacrifice— game, which will bo played early in Mrs. Amy B. Shlnn of Red Bank Long Branch will bo tho first oppo- were Percy Hauser, William Gris- mlnutei. Wrishtstone. Stolen bases — Sabo. Malone. and Ray Fcsler, Jr., of Long Branch November. Another pracllco has Rogers, Itrookholt, Double plays—Clasco nent this season from within the wold, Robert Johnson, John O'Neill won turkeys Thursday night In a been called for tomorrow night at county. Long Branch BO far this sea- HALLOWE'EN DANCE. to Brookholt. Lukens to Drookhult. Wild tho township schoolhouse. Ensloy Wright, Edward Foster, Threo times o day nnd oftcner pitches—Danforth. J. StryUer. Passed tournament at tho Charms miniature son played a scoreless tlo with Ros- Charles Herbert, Samuel ^lomandot- call—DUey. Hits oft JDB Stryker 8, one golf course at Monmouth Park, Candidates who reported last .week cllo Park, a 6 to 8 tie with New tl and Roger Conane. On the High- It WU1 be Given by little Sliver Ten- Give this PURE MILK to him and out In the 6th, oft Sterling Strykpr fi In Entontown. Mrs. Shlnn was vlctor- wero John Golden, Arnold Conover, Brunswick and defeated Lakowood lands team wore William Kohlen- nis and Yacht Club. her. S 2-! Innings. Ds«es on balls—OIT Dan. ous In the women's division with a John Rlley, William Tanscy, John 19 to 0. Tho Long Branch school bush, Howard Broy, William Ken- forth 1, off Joe Stryker 1, off Sterllnff score of 46, three over par. Mr. VanMatcr, Charles Vanllatcr, Les- The Little Silver tennis and yacht boasts of ono of tho strongest teams drick, Bartlott Ahearn, W. Wheat, Stryker 1. Strike outs—l!y Danforth 1«, Fcslcr'B winning score was 38, five ter Heulltt, Fred Welsh, Charles In years, but In last Saturday's game club will hold a subscription Hallo- fey Sterling Stryker 4. by Joe StryW 2. Charles Bonnott, Thomas Lyons, under pnr. Crlno, David Scott, Carl Dreycr, Ed- with New Brunswick four of tho we'en dance Friday, October Slst, at Time of garde—2 hours anil li mlnuteo. George Robertson, Charles Qu&st, Umpires—Strang, Way and Davis. Several hundred persons attended ward Sherman nnd Stanley Lcwla. Long Branch regulars woro Injured the Woman's clubhouso at LlttJo Sil- and may not bo in the contest with Herbert HartBgrovo, Richard Derby, ver. Musla will be provided by Ed- tho tournament nnd thirty men and Tho club will have a benefit mov- Edward Duncan end Mahlon Drake. fifteen women participated. Tour- ing picture show nt the sehoolhousc Red Bank. Tho home team Is In ex- ward McDermott'e Rutgers orchte- SAILBOAT RACE. neys will bo held weekly until win- Thursdny night of next week. Ths cellent shnpo and expects to continue tra. Mrs. Allan B. Randall 1> In gen- tor. Goldpleccn will be ottered us committee In charge consists of John Its string of victories. Ilunson Stan nt Temple. eral charge of the arrangements. Our Milk and Cream is tested daily i Ch»r)e» McKny'n Boat First In Itaco prizes for tho high acorora tomor- Golden, John Hlley nnd John Van- Tucker Hanson of Naveslnk, a John Crowell Is a new member of a< IJttlo Silver. row night In the men's and women's Mntcr. the club. Long Branch Gamo Ends In Tib, former athlctlo star of tho Mlddl our laboratory under the supervision of Tho final sailboat race for the divisions. Eligibility Rcoros thin town township high school, waa the wnok nrc 45 nnd 55 for the men nnd Tho Long Branch high school foot- A Basketball Challenge. season of tho Llttlo Silver tcnnlB GKNKItAI, IJOKDEN STARS. hero of tlio Temple university elev- and yacht club waa won by ClmrH'.i women respectively. bnll tenm buttled Now Brunswick nn Friday night when It defeated The Mllo basketball team ot Ullxa- DR. V. COBLENTZ, West End, N. J high to a 0 to 0 tlo Saturdny nftor- McKay's boat, with Itodmnn Gotly Vetcrn.ii Tola I'lnyer Outstanding nuclcnoll, 6 to 0. A long gnln by beth, of which Frank O'Brien of 7M noon at Long Brunch, beforo about Hanson wns rcsponalble for the drier avenue Is manager, has issued and Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Uordcn SKUIIIS nATTINO AVHRAO1CS. I'lii j ir In Sunday Mutch. Professor of Chemistry, Columbia sailing tho boat. Lorenzo Octty'B 3,000 spectators. A blocked punt ficoro. Tuck Is a nonlor nt the unl-a challenge to basketball tennis of Ononil Jlownrd R Bordon of nnd nn ond run by Cook accounted boat, with Clarenco find Ernont Fioh- Lending lllth-ra of Ifcvl Hunk nnd ltuniiion wns Ihn outnlnncUng iilnyor vcrnlty. Red Bank and vlolnlty. The MIIos er on board, wns oocontl nnd Jlol- for tho Long ISranch ncore. A funi- havo been organised seven years and University. ' " Keyport Trains. in it pnlci match tiumlny botwoen the blo by Millar, Long Brnnch halfback, ston Watcrbury's boat, with Mr. Organized Ilmni-ven and tlio Prince- Anbury I'arlc Mrh Win). they havo a formidable quintet, com- on his own 30-yard lino pnvol tl posed of former high school players. Waterbury and Edward Borilcn on Following nrn the hutting averages ton II. O. T. C. Tho Iicnerven won Tho Asbury I'nrk high school elov- board, was third. nf tho flvo Ileil Hank nnd Keypnrt way for tho Now Brunnwlck touch- on Increased Itn winning strenk Hat- Imttorn lnfillnjr tlnw'fnr In tho coun- by n neon, of 1,1-7, nnd Clonornl )lur- down Into In tho flrnt quarter. Our Plant Is Always Open for clfii inn he HfcMfd hospital at Long Branch. BOWLING LEAGUE SCHEDULE. OFFICE OP CONSTRUCTING QUAB. Jftkeri-Grocers The baby ha« been named Betty Joy TEI1MA3TEB. Vorl Monmoath. NT JU-' Clothiers and Insurance Boll Grocer* Sealed tiropo«»l» will U tactlvti) hart un- Carmen. Mra. Carmen was formerly FIRST CHURCH OF. til J o'clock P. M. Novomler 0, loaST an>l Daily Express Servict Mil* Inci Cunningham. afad Bakers Monday Night ".hon opened for lurnlahlnaT all labor. Down Comets Mr*. Ella Hogan has returned to CHRIST, SCIENTIST •Hiulpment. irioterlal. mid bei forming all her winter horns at Washington, D. The commercial bowling league 209 Broad St. Bed Bank, N. 3. 17 Broad Street, work.for the coflntructto'n of alx ilnuhla • N6w York ••-— Newfctk — Jersey Coi.lt schedule for the coming week Is: neta of Non.commlflaloned Ofllraia* dual* tint Co\mot$M>, Captain , •*••., RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 16,1980?. I,. AMERICAN LEGION ELECTION. cr, Rev. J. J. Messier, Mrs. John H. another factor present In the states CANOEING ON THE YUKON. Chapman, of Christ Church, Mission, James, Joe and Charley were mom- ...ot'off powerful.-ray« almost The Will of Bahrenburg, Mrs. Annie Morrcll, to a far greater extent than In the until two days later, when we took, ben of the Flnt Bay. head crew, -un- mlnably? You would perhaps Robert A. Kennedy Chosen as the Mrs. Rollf H. LeRoy and daughter surviving British colonies, and that is Dr. Arthur HoUIck of New York De- a steamboat lor the remainder of der command ot Captain John B. it a fairy tale, unless you are New Post Commander. Virginia, Mrs. Florence LeRoy, Miss the Puritan objection to administra- scribes Interesting Trip. th» •way" down river, arriving at Clayton. < After a time David wn acquainted with- the propertli John G. Sacco Elizabeth Cherry and Miss Hyldah tion. 7 Shrewsbury post of the American Toe following describes a trip Saint Michael August 17 and Nome made keeper t at Bay Bead and radium, which waa discovers Hyer.. America seems directly in Its in- which was made more than two de- the following day, Here we trans- Charles, the only other brother then 1002 by M, and Mme, Curio of I legion of Red Bank elected the fol The Cardinal poultry club met at ferred to tha ocean steamer and ar- at Bay Head, • was transferred to Long Branch Man Left Estate to lowing .officers Monday night: tellectual outlook from the 17th cen- cades ago. In connection with: work Radium today Is a familiar ele Hit Children—Real Estate the.home of Angclo M. Webster on tury English Puritan tradition. In rived at Seattle August 29, touching Mantoloklng under s, law that mado in all solentlflo .and. medical cli Commander—Robert* A, Kennedy. Tuesday night.. Garry A, Miles, coun- ot the U. S. Geological survey. To- Man'» Estate Bequeathed to Senior vice commander—Morgan Eilert. the past, New England clerical his- day one may travel to, and through at Dutch Harbor, Unalaska Island, It lmpotsiblo for a man to serve un- dorlvatlcs have also "been uiea Junior vice commander—Otmnr Phillips. ty club agent, was president torians wero wont to overstress the Alaska In comfort ot even Is compar- on route. • "-j" _.. . ;"• _. __"•' der a > m«mt>9r-fit hla finallyi- i < _i" morolally In the manufacture o Hi»Wife. • • " Finance onlcer—Frank Sole. Joseph R. Peseux has purchased a religious purity of Massachusetts and ative luxury. Years ago, However, ' The lecture w«i illustrated by Many, times tha brothers dis- jeots visible In the dark, HUtarlan—Theodore Parsons. Ford sedan. lantern slides, Including a map on tinguished themselves In saving pas- John G. Sacco, a well known resi- to dismiss tho earliest settlers In tho conditions were different. Tou could radium watch dials. Chaplain—Archibald MacKellar. A third eon has been born to Mr. South as riffraff. As a matter of make the trip In' any one of sev- •which tho route and principal stop- asngen and sailors from, wrecked Mme, Mario Curio was an horii dent of Long Branch, who died re- Scrgeant-at-arms—Thomas Brockhurst. and Mrs. Roland B. Cronce of Red ping places were shown, and views boats. Uncle Charles won a con- cently, mado his will a year aero last fact. South as well as North' was eral different ways. By virtue ol a guest rocenUy at the. cetebratlo Tho officers were Installed by Al- Bank, formerly of Hazlet. largely Puritan in settlement days. first class' ticket on a first class boat ot the aoenory. and prominent botan- gressional medal for his part In sav- the fiftieth anniversary of the c May. He directed that $500 be left bert Heimroth of Asbury Park, the ical and geological features, and ing members of the crew of the to the Citizens national bank and the The Puritan was both by tempera- (so called) you might get a stater trie light, given.'by Henry Fordi county commander. ment and position a rebel. Ho was In room, clthor by yourself or. with (terns of human Interest Incidentally wood-carrying schooner, George Tu- Dearborn,. Mich., tot his friend,:.! income used for the care of his bur- OUR HERITAGE OE BEVOLT. encountered. , . lane. Joe and Charley assisted In ial plot. To each of his sons, Charles Willlahi Noglows, whose term as active revolt-against the constituted someone else, If yoji were lucky, oth- inventor of the. electric light, ""•'- commander of the post ended on saving William and Mary Wlloon, C. John and Leonard Sacco, he left a Our Country Constantly In Revolt authority of the church, which at erwise it meant. a blanket, or a no A. Edleon. Monday night, made gifts of. cuff that time -was Inextricably inter- sleeping bag'if you had one, on the VETERANS- OF- THE SEA. , '*' and oved 200 others, front the wreck Radium was named because of share of stock in the Citizens na Against Some ot Our Laws, of the steamer Ayrshire. The couple, tional bank. The rest of his estate links to Robert Kennedy, Morgan twined with the state, and when ha floor of the main saloon. A second radiations, called alpha, beta, t, lilert, Henry Bell, Thcodoro Par- (By James Truslow Adams.). revolted from the former he was also class ticket on a first clasB boat Im- Three Brother* at Point' Pleasant coming from Ireland, settled here gamma rays, respectively, aftor t waa left in trust with tho direction and had a daughter, who became, the that tho Income therefrom be paid sons,' Otmar Phillips, Carl Bremer, revolt against the latter. More- plied that you wore entitled to Bleep 'Were Former Life Savers., flrBt three letters.of the Greek alpl Vernon Koae, Samuel Hoffman and Throughout our entire history, brldo of. John. . to his sons, Charles, Anthony G,, rom tho first settlements in Virginia over, he was rollglously and legally on any unoccupied deck space other Point Pleasant, N. X, (AF)-WUh bet The word radium, according John, James B., Amerigo, William E. Frank Sole. Theso veterans had held an Individualist He believed in the than that of the main saloon.; A Webster's New International D committee appointments under Mr. :o the official closing of the frontier sails furled and anchors! down, three and Leonard Sacco, and to his daugh- In 1890, our attitude toward law has right of private Judgment. Ho In- first or a second • class ticket on a old veterans of the sea,* weather THEY FOUND JOBS, tlonary, comes ifrom' the 1^1 ter, Armenia Scott. Charles C. and Noglows while he was commander terpreted the Biblo to suit himself, second class boat cost about the "radius,"' meaning ray. The Idea of the post. • been highly colored by the influence beaten and worn. He In a veritable John Sacco were appointed execu- of tho wilderness. .Theoretically the refusing to accept the Interpretation same as the others, but the accom- sailors' snug harbor, their days of Two Heal Estate Men Found .Way ray or radiation, from the « tors of tho will, which was witnessed Carl Bremer gave a report on the of the authorities. modations, well, the. chances are . of Overcoming Slump. Latin source, Is seen In many o American legion national convention settlers brought the laws of England battling a - treacherous opean for a by Gertrude E. Noyes and Charles with them when they came and were Tho very essence of Protestantism, that after the first day and night livelihood well passed. Uncle. Charles English words, Inoludlng radfi -at Boston. A rising vote of thanks J During this day of business slump F. Sexton. In a codicil to the will he subject to further enactments by whether for good or evel, la tho right you would yearn for home and sits In his rooking ohair, sightless, radiant, radio and radius. made a bequest of $210.24 each to his was accorded to Charlca O'Burn for mother. The best way, the only real and unemployment, many men are carrying the post colors at the na- "ngllBh authority. Practically they of private judgment over the regu- his hands clasped tight as he recalls sons, Charles, James, John, Amerigo wero In a world of their own where way, to see, to study, and to appreci- stirring scones of long ago. • 'Uncle accepting positions outside their reg- .Owners of real estate oan real tional convention parade. lations of constituted authority. To ular line of work. . and Leonard Sacco. English laws had but tho merest Bout Elizabeth or James as heads of ate the great river of Alaska and Its Charley is 07. At' his' aide, his the peoplo who have money to lnv Tho post voted to make a payment adjacent region Is to take to the ''Have you heard the one," writes by advertising in tho want dec Frank J. Heidi, a well known real shadow of a sanction of physical the state was a short and Inevitable wrinkled faco still moro wrinkled by r estate man at Long Branch, executed of $1,000 on the new homo. orce. To a great extent the settlers step from flouting them as heads of open boat, to "paddle your own a kindly smile, (a Uncle Joe,, a much Sanford B. Hunt of; California, mont of The Rod Bank Reg After the meeting, Mrs. 'William canoe", and that was the method "about the real estate man. who was Thirty words for twonty-flvo i his will five years ago last Decem- could obey such laws as they wished the churoh when the two were ono. younger brother- Ho Is only. 87. —Advertisement ber. All of his estate was be- Chandler served a hot pork supper. to and • disregard tho others. Both In New England they were also one. which of necessity and by good for- Upon Uncle Charjeyfa .'left is still an- out of a job and got a temporary one tune was mine. Our party, Includ- taking the place of a circus ape queathed to his wife, Florence K. heir frontier situation and the The close relation between civil law other brother—a. veritable yaungster( NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OP ACCOU tleidl, and she was appointed execu- profits to bo made from exploiting and religion was exemplified, for ex- ing myself, consisted of a field as- for Uncle John la only - 85. He sits. which had recently died? He was Ealate of Prank Kellum, decemed, - sistant to co-operate in tho work of dressed In the dead ape's skin" and Kotlco li hereby given th»t trie aceo— trix of the will. The -witnesses were Oceanport News. * ho natural resources of a new coun- ample, in the new charter of Mass- Btlff iind ereot -in his chair. ot tho subscriber, administrator of thai William Fisher and Sarah J. Van- ry urged them to exercise this dls- achusetts, .which gave the right of collecting specimens, making obser- put la a double-decker cage, the bot- vations and recording necessary Thoy are Charles''W., Joseph W. tom deck being occupied by a Hon. tats ot nld deceased, will bo oudlttd i Gelder. Lieutenant and Mrs. Poore on Way irimination. suffrage to , non-church members, a and John Fleming and they reside •tated by the Surrogate of tha Count? Hero From China. rights which the established church data, and a man to.act as cook and Ho'was told' to chatter a bit and Monriiuuth and reported for aattltmintl William R. Nutt of Asbury Park We may cite one of the many con- general camp assistant. on the old ocean road, now the state jump.' around arid bo otherwise as tho Oi-phana Court of attld Oounty.' r left the Income from a fund of $10,- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sickles are Inuing threads of this lawlessness had hitherto jealously guarded for its highway, where all' wore born and Thursday, tho thirteenth day of Novemb 000 to his daughter, Ethel N. Foley, own adherents. ape-like, as possible as tho ape had A. C. 1090, at which tine application f visiting friends in Virginia. :hat has run through our whole fron- Seattle was the port of departure spent their days with the exception bcon featured conoldoroblyHn the ada be mado for tho allowance of comrulgif aa long as she lives. After her death Miss Anna Oarrigan will spend tho ier history, that of the public Iand3 !_ three, busy yoars, two of them and counnol fepfl. Even when religious or moral ques- from tho United States. A steamer and the people-must bo properly de- this fund is to be divided between hla week-end with her sister, Mrs. Red- and forests. In the Colonial period was taken from here on June 1 and passed in the Union army during tho ceived. •'-'.••',- ''.. . Dated October 2d, A. D. 1980. .. two grandchildren, Wilotta and Ran- ding at Princeton. She will bo ac- he trouble centered In the forests ot tions'" do not seem to be directly in- alter a trip through tho inside pas- Civil war. There .were originally Blx CHARLES M. KBLWJl] dolph Morris, if they are of age. All companied by Miss Stewart of Red Now England. In those days of sail- volved in a law the question may yet sturdy Fleming men. David was the "When tho'show opened, he did as 81 Wallace, Street. Red Dank, ] remain as to whether It Is morally sago* winding between.tho coastal Is- EDWARD W. WISH, Proctor, the rest of his estate was left to Bank. They will visit Georgian Ing ships, straight trees for masts lands and the mainland, we disem- oldest. He was 95 when he passed he was told, but unfortunately, as ho Ked Bank, N. J. Stella C. Abbott of Asbury Park to court on Saturday. were essential for the royal navy, tho right to obey what one considers an ln.V, James was 84 when claimed by was jumping about, tho floor boards unjust law. Throughout the'whole barked at Skagway June 5. Each Monmouth County Surrogate** Officj whom he was affianced. The Asbury Lieutenant and Mrs. James Poore protection of tho entire empire. Tho day waxed longer and longer as the death. Alfred tho "baby", was;72 gave way and lie dropped Into tho of our Colonial history we find this In tho rouUor ot th e citato ot Benjjnl Park' trust company was appointed nd children, accompanied by Major upply In England was slight, so the journey northward progressed, and at when his summons came. , ' \ lion's cage. Greatly frightened as the F. Klrnr, ilocoaiod. executor of tho will. English, Government claimed the stream Of Puritan private judgment lion approached him, hoibegan to yell Notlco to creditors to present and Mrs. Poore. arc enroute for the Skagway we found tennis and base- Fathers and sons followed the sea, against estate. Onofrio Chlafullo of Long Branch, United States after having been sta- right to mark trees of the proper sort When government was transferred ball being played in broad daylight loudly for help. In the midst of his In one. capaolty or another, all their cries the-lion came quite close and Funuant to the order of Joseph L. ] left his entire estate to his son Pas- tioned in the Philippines for the past in New England, when not on private from England to the colonists them- at 10 P. M. Tho Yukon was still lives. Tho bead of tho family was anay. surroKate of the County of i. quale in a will Which ho executed .wo years. They left China on Ocr property, with the broad arrow of tho selves, this right of judgment was Icebound, so we remained at Skag- said; ' '. mouth, made on .the twenty-fourth! by no means suspended. Many In- Jacob Fleming and the mother, Mary of September. 1030, on the appllcatlo thirteen years ago. He appointed his .obor 14th. king and reserve them for t"he use of way until. Juno 11, when word waa Pierce, both of Point Pleasant. Tho 'Shut up, you fool, do you think William F. Kins, executor of tba ad son executor of the will. The ladles' aid society of the he navy. The settlers, however, stances, stemming from tho Puritan received that tho ice was breaking father waa a flshor and the.lads were you are the only real estate man in of Benjamin F. King, deceased, notll Mrs. Louisa Johnson of Jersey with true pioneer spirit, cared noth- strain rather than economic or other up In the river. A narrow gauge captivity?" hereby slven to the 'creditor! of saldl Methodist church held a meetingon motives, could be given of resistance brought up on tho sea. when tho coftaod to exhibit to tho euhtcrlbtr, tJ City, left $1,000 in cash to her son Tuesday afternoon. ing for imperial problems and every- railroad was tho means of trans- life saving service was Instituted in «i» tor, as nforesald, their debts and denil Charles E. in a will which she exe- hing for their Immediate personal to law under the Reuglllc. Most no- portation over tho White Pass to the RADIUM. against tha nald estate, under oath. 1 Calvin Reynolds Is ill at his homo table of these-may be mentioned tho 1871 the brothers achieved a record cuted a year ago last January. All in Eatontown boulevard. profit. In consequence, they not only head of navigation at Whltehorso. believed without parallel In tho six months from the date of tha «foi_ the rest of her estate was divided disregarded the law, but whenever fugitive slave law.. There was no On the way over the summit,' where The Metal That Produces Bays Dis- ordor, or they will bo forever barrel Sydney Beefs is a patient at the question of the strict legality of this United States—all six became mem- their actions therefor against the said f equally between her children, Charles Hazard hospital. needful used mob violence to prevent tho International, boundary line bers of the service. It is also pos- covered by Woman. acrlbor. and Annie M. Johnson. She named its enforcement by the local royal law, but it outraged the moral sense Sergeant Hill has left for Wash- crosses the railroad, many of tho sible they have another record to What' would you think ot a motal Dated Freehold, N. J., Sept 24. her son as executor of tho will. ifncials. of a large part of the community In passengers got out of the train and , ' WILLIAM P. Kir ington. He is a patient at Walter their credit; they don't know. Five that, of Its own unstlmulated action, Mrs. Ella P. White of Collings- the North. ' Not only was it not indulged in a snowball battle with Sh Uhrowsbury, I Reed hospital. Later the scene shifted under the obeyed but it was disobeyed as a of the six took brides named Sarah. wood, whose will was probated at Mrs. James McCreery visited Mrs. Republic to the West, and In two ammunition supplied from the rem- moral duty by many of the moat ro- Uncle Charley and Uncle Joe aro SBBBlllllBlBI Freehold last week, left her entire .lllott of Ked Bank on Tuesday. generations, through fraud and vio- nants of somo of the winter snow believed the two oldest Cljll war vet- estate to her grandchildren, William iglous people of the Northern states. drifts. On June 12- we left Whlte- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ross and lence, the vast domain of forest and The decade or two preceding the erans in Ocean county, When a call T. and Paul B. Bennett. Sho named their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas arrnlahd^that Jefferson and Quincy horso on the first steamboat down- for volunteers came they wero David C. Bowcn as executor. livil war was a period characterized, the river since tho preceding Octo- Paton of Ayreshiro, Galston,'- Scot- Adams had counted upon as a heri- as Lincoln said, by almost daily among 14 youths from Point Pleas- land have returned to Oceanport, af- tage for the American people was de- ber, and arrived at Dawson on Juno ant who answered the call.' In the The Shop mobbing and violence, and all law 15. There was considerable soft Ice DIED AT HOSPITAL. ter a trip to Harrlsburg, Washing- poiled for the benefit of a compar- seemed to havo broken down. group were five pairs of brothers. ion, D. C, Philadelphia and Rcad- atively few. What was true of the yet remaining when tho boat loft Charley was 24 and Joe 18 when they Whltehorse, but by the time we ar- SIr». P. Otto Wolgand, Sr., Passed ng. Penn. woods and lands was equally so of They were not criminals In their enlisted in Company ,F, Fourteenth :he other natural resources. In the own eyes, these people who swore rived at Dawson it had entirely dis- Regiment of Volunteers. Beauty Away yesterday Morning. Mrs. Agnes Wagner is vlslting-'her appeared. At Dawson a twenty foot laughter, Mrs. Harold Freid of King- ur trade, wise or humane laws they would not obey the. fugitive Mrs. P. Otto Welgand, Sr., of Key- Poterboro canoe and camp, equip- "No, I was never wounded," said ton, Penn. against trading with tho French slave law, but they were criminals In Uncle Charles, "although we wero In 10 Broad St., Phone port died at St. Peter's hospital at enemy or selling liquor to the Indians tho eyes of Southerners who did not ment was purchased and at 9:30 P. New Brunswick early yesterday Dr. and Mrs. Wylie of Now York M. we pushed out Into tho river and 27 regular engagements. Joe, being R. B. 1515 spent tho week-end at their home or furs were regularly broken by the believe the law Immoral but highly a sea-fearing man was transferred Red Bank. morning. She underwent an opera- largest merchants.' Tho laws against moral as protecting property which began our trip of .about a thousand tion at the hospital a week previous. here. miles. The days were twenty hours to the navy and was on blockade Mr. and Mrs. Spore havo returned manufacturing, passed In accordance had been promised protection under duty on the Ino, I stayed with the Mrs. Weigand was 58 years of age with the mercantile theory of empife," the Constitution. If tho Puritan re? in length and the four hours of Artistic Permanent Waving—Marcel & Finger WaueJ and her name before her marriage to New York after spending several night wore like the gray of a cloudy army and saw fighting at Mine Run, were equally disregarded. When du- serves to himself the rlgh of- decid- West Virginia;, the Wilderness, Cold was Miss Genovieve Carney. She had months in Oceanport. ing which laws should command day at home The weather, was de- Special Monday and Tuesday of Each Week The Oceanport auxiliary of Rlver- ties were laid upon Imports, whether Harbor, Winchester and lots oJ oth- many sterling traits of character and intolerably heavy as in the molasses obedience he cannot refuse to others lightful, the current of tho river car- FOB A LIMITKD TUBE—BEGINNING SEPT. 22d. her death is mourned by a host of ,'iew hospital held a meeting on Oc- ried us along about three or four er places. I saw General Lee Bur- act or merely Inconvenient as in oth- that right unless, as too often Is tho render at Appomattox." friends. She was a member of St. :ober Oth at the home of Mrs. George case, he sets himself up as entitled miles an hour, we slept when we Finger Wave and Shampoo :... $1.E Loper. rs, the colonists became a race of Mary's Episcopal church of Kcyport imugglers. to be the moral arbiter of mankind. were sleepy, ate when wo wero hun- The war at an end, tho boys re- Marcel and Shampoo 1.25 and of the ladles' auxiliary of the At the recent Trenton fair George gry, and the only discordant clement turned home and resumed their sea- Davis. Charles Walling, Jr., and Nor- Some of the laws were unjust, oth- A simple and somewhat sparse- faring ooupatlon. When the life sav- Manicure and Shanipoo 1.001 Hazlet fire company. ly settled agricultrual community can was represented by the' mosquitoes. • Five children survive Mrs. Wei- man Franks won first prizes in the rs wero wholly justified, but this They were In swarms. Head nets Ing service was Instituted, they de- BY APPOINTMENT. flower division. Howard Wilkinson wag not the standard which the set- get along with a minimum of law cided to have a try at it David, gand. They are Mrs. Ernest Peseux, and established authority. A densely and gauntlet gloves were necessities i innniifinnrniEinnimijn muniui [iinn^iiniu im* iiiiiiiinnjTiijniini?iJBinTii n 11 Einjiu inuiiiiTui nnnniiti Frank Weigand, Daniel Weigand and vas awarded third prize for a rooster lers used in deciding which they during tho day, If any work was to hown by Ann. .voulu obey. That standard was populated manufacturing State with Miss Grace Weigand of Hazlet and vast centers of population, with hith- be accomplished on shore, and tr P. Otto Weigand of Keyport. She A 4-H club under the department whether or not a law interfered with mosqulto-proof tent was necessary making the greatest profit in the erto undreamed of wealth most un- also leaves a brother, Richard Car- if agriculture has been organized equally distributed, with all the mod- for the preservation of life-and san- ney of Florida. The funeral will be inder the direction of George Wilk- hortest time. The essential point, ity at other times. however, is that the settlers got iri ern weapons and methods of crimin- held at tho house Friday afternoon at nson, Sr. The officers aro Howard ality, can end only In disaster If law '\ML± half-past two o'clock. Rev. Albert P. Wilkinson president, George Davis he way of picking and choosing which laws they would consent to breaks down. To ralso the penalties The international boundary line Mack, rector of St. Mary's church, secretary, Norman Franks vice pres- for unenforceable™ laws ever higher will conduct the service. Burial will ident and Thomas Greenley reporter. obey and which they would refuse to was crossed again on June 18, and boy. This continued true for 150 and higher Is to court increasing dis- we were once more In United States be made at Green Grove cemetery at 3ther members are Richard Wilkin- respect for law if they are not In- Keyport ion, Charles Walling, Marshall Wol- years after tho Alleghenies wero territory, at Eaglo City. Tho Journey passed, and has left an indelible im- flicted, revolution if they are. It Is was resumed on Juno 20, and from •-•«a» :ott, Richard Wolcott and Horace ilrby. pression upon our regard, or lack of not a question merely of one law or thence on the actual work of mak- VINCENT BKIGGI FUNERAL. ono constitutional amendment It is Miss Mary Regan of Pittsburg, t, for law as law. ing and recording observations and a question of a profoundly malig- collecting specimens began. Where- a.. Miss Beatrice Regan of Groen- The "right of revolution" has al- nant national disease rooted in the Keansburg Summer Resident Bur- ways been notably strong in Amer- over the prospeot appeared to be led nt New York. vich. Conn., and Joseph Labonte of .nherltance of generations. promising a landing would be mado. /irginia were guests of Miss Marie ican life. It has been closely linked The funeral of Vincent G. Brlggi, among us with the doctrine of "nat- Tho 18th Amendment did not make Sometimes a whole day would bo 'arloy over the week-end. spent at ono locality and on the oth- proprietor of the Casino theater at Mrs. Theodore Rowc, president of ural rights," and, especially in the us a nation of lawbreakers. We were Keansburg, who died last Saturday whole controversy leading up for a so already, but It gave a staggering er days many miles of river bank .he Oceanport auxiliary of River- would be merely subjected to pass- at his winter home at New York, dew hospital, attended a meeting of decade to the American Revolution, blow to that respect for law which was held yesterday at his late resi- acquired a popularity with the mas- Is the solo prop of a highly indus- Ing scrutiny. Disposition of tho .he executive board at the home of specimens . collected frequently* be- dence on Second avenue. Burial was VIrs. Thomas Jardino on Friday. ses which has not yet ceased to be trialized civilization and which has made in New York. among tho most potent factors in already weakended almost past re- camo a serious ' problem. Fossil molding the American mind. Tho covery. plants weigh heavy, and we some- Members of the Yorkville lodge of times accumulated soveral hundred Elks conducted services at his home Hazlet News. right of revolt, tho right and duty of disobeying the constituted legal au- pounds of them before wo arrived at •Sunday. Forty-eight close friends WASHINGTON TREES. a trading post where they could be and acquaintances from Keansburg rB. Charles Everdell and Daughter thority when in the opinion of the .citizen that authority was unjustly packed and shipped. Our total ship- attended the services, which were Homo From Long Trip. One Tree Planted by Him In Vir- ments amounted to about a ton In conducted by Past Exaltor George xereised, was dinned Into the minds Mrs. Charles B. Everdell and Of the public with ft vehemence and ginia is Still Living. weight. Tho material collected was Walsh of that lodpre. Mr. Brlgfjl was daughter Margaret have just re- subsequently studied, and the results a mmber ot the Red Bank lodge of an eloquence that, yet reverberate to- To plant ten million trees before turned from visiting friends at Arl- day. Tho Declaration of Independ- attained havo recently been pub- Elks. ington, Rhode Island and Milford, February 22d,' 1932, In honor of tho lished as Professional Paper 150 of Besides his wife, Mr. Brlgd Is sur- ence and tho speeches of tho Revo- bicentennial of tho birthday of Mass. They visited Harvard, Wells- utionnry period, still spoken as tho United States Geological survey, vived by three daughters, Mrs. James ley and Yalo colleges, Bunker Hill George Washington la the plan of under tho title "Tho Upper Cretac- Gravany and the Misses Mary nnd "pieces" In every school of the land, tho American tree association. and all places of interest in nnd have played an Incalculable part In eous Floras of Alaska." Lucille Brlggi, all of New York and around Boston. Then with a party Organizations and private citizens KeansburK. Mr. BriRRl had been a habituating the American to the doc- throughout tho country have been of friends they toured New Hamp- trines of legal disobedience. We passed Fort Yukon, our fur- summer resident of Kcansburg for shire nnd Maine. They returned by asked to co-operate In this phaBo of thest point north, just beyond the the past thirty .vents. way of the beaches along the Now Throughout our history this right tho country's celebration of the birth Arotlo Circle, on July 2, and on tho England coast as far as Boston, then to defy authority when we are not In of Its nrat president. That Gcorgo following day arrived at mall cabin Washington loved trees Is well WILSON MATIIKWS DEAD. to Providence and down through the nr^rorrnent wilh it has been constant- No. 18, just abovo Rampart. This smaller towns of Connecticut, nlonpr ly invoked. In 1787 Shay's Rebellion known by all students of history. If is ono of tho many relay stations Long Island Sound to New York in New England was put down with ho ever chopped down a cherry tree maintained by tho U. S. postal ser- Kcd Bun)< Rcsidint Died Ycstcrdny In hla childhood—and that story has ut Ills Home. where they spent the day. The trip dlfllcuKy nnd only after the executive vice, where dogs are kept for tho was made by automobile. and judicial authority had broken been proved ontlrely mythical—ho transportation of tho mail by sleds, Wilson Mat hews died yesterday at down. Some ten years later a similar more than mado up for it In hlg love up and down tho river In winter. hlfl homo nt Maple uvenue and Leon Warnock, Edwin H. Walling, revolt, this time against nn excise nnd rcverenco for trees In his later Tho animals aro idle during tho sum- White street, llv. waa Til years old Lenn Walling and Harold Warnock aw, occurred In Pennsylvania, known years. mer and a man Is employed at each und had hocn. u roEklonl of P.cd have returned home from an auto- is the WhiHkry Rebellion. In the station to enro for thorn. They aro Bank for the past seventeen years. mobile, trip to Virginia. There are still a few trees stand- War of 1812, New Kncland was In ing that aro directly associated with poorly fed and In consequence aro Mr. Wilson, wlio was employed nt Mrs. P. Otto Wci^nnd Is a sur- almost open revolt against the Fed- nlwnys hungry and qunrrelsomo. A Kienl patient at St. Peter's hospital tiio name of tho fathor of tho coun- tho Miiple diner on Mnplo avenue, j eral Government, nnd In refusing to try. Ono of them Is tho Washing- fight onco started quickly becomes a was born at Mountnlnvicw. lln la at New Rrunswlek. tnko government loans, In trading freo for all, and then tho keeper Miss Elizabeth a. Acliorson has re- ton elm Btandlng pn tho grounds of fUirvivcd by n daughter, Mra. Hiir- with the enemy and assisting them the capltol. Somo yearn ago It wns wlolda a heavy whip Indiscriminate- old Crawford (if Itnl 1'ank and two turned to her position In NeW York other ways, mado John Adams ly among them until thoy aro dis- nfter enjoying n two weeks' vnca- rescued from an untimely death by brothers, James Muthowa of Rlng- sink with shame when ho thought of the culling In of trco surgeons. Ac- persed. They aro a surprisingly Grinds Immton, New YoiK, and Robert tlnn. his native stale. The emhari;o lawn, cunning lot of nnlmnls. Thoy must II. Alvln Walling and family and cording to Martin L. Davcy, noted Matliuwa of Kl PIIMO, Texaa. prior to the war, had been openly tree expert, tho elm wnB dying of self l>o so In order to exist Llfo for thorn no Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jones of Mat Tho funeral will be hold tomorrow flouted by Ihn.ie who dlmigreed with strangulation; that Is, Its roota woro is a caso of tho survival of tho fittest. afternoon nt two o'clock nt the fun- nwan motored to Hear Mountain on them, and toward tho end of the war They will carry away canned goods Sunday. girdling over onch other In such a ral parlors of K. R. Mount & Spn there WMJ much tnllc among New wny aa to cut off-its food supply, nnd tear them open with tholr tooth. on Wcat Front i>limlt, Rtiv. .lamefi Thoinaa G Cowles was Rcvcn yoarti nd Federalist leaders of Bcccd- Thoy nro vory fond of condensed . Dylccmu, puytnr nf the Reformed old on Tuesday and a (tuppor was In;,' from the Union. Another Washington troc thnt re- milk and they can distinguish be- Axes church, will uiuliir.t the iiervlco. Bur- given In celebration of his birthday ceived surgical treatment to Innuro tween an unoponnd tin of meat anil Similar threats wero mndn by Its continued cxlntcnco in tho Wash- ial will bo nt Kali- View cemetery. to several of his little, friends. Thorn- Hcnith Carolina In 18(12 when tho cltl- nno o( tomatooit. Thoy will not touch t\a received a number of birthday ington horne-chnntnut that atandi in tho latter. Doubtless they havo or (.hut iitute oppmmd tho tariff the yard nt Washington's boyhood [rifts. net. Other In.ilnnccu could be. men- learned by oxpcrlcnco thnt a can on Punishes no Enemies IORMKH IIKSII1KNT HEAD. homo In Frcdorloknburpf, Vlrglnln. Mr.'!, Margaret L. Wlliinn In visit, tioned, and we need not dwell on tho which In doplotod a big round roil lntf P. Otto Weigand and family. Hero It was thnt WunhlnRton plnnted object In no f;ood. Wo npont thft Mr*. Mary l'cttlt of .lorney City C'lvll war n.'i In norno reapectn thn thirteen horBochentnutn, ono for Died Monday Afternoon. Mrn. Florence Lcltuy entertained peato.'it example of tho deeply Im- Fourth of July nt tho cnhln nnd cn- tho Indies' aid of HI. .IIIIHI'H church rach otnlo of tho Union, on ono of Joycd a full •i" THE RED BANK REGISTER "A PAPER IN EVERY HOME " on the ore engine. Alter a dash Weddings. through the countryside the appar- ATLANTIC CITY Selbert-Johnion. atus was parked In front of the home of the groom's parents, where a re- •and; .return. Geo.W. Sewing Leon's 1 The Methodist church at Navuluk ception was held. Mrs, Joseph E. was the scans of a largely attended Johnson arranged the festivities and Sunday, Octobtr 19th CONTRACTOR and attractive wedding Saturday af- ihe was assisted by Mrs. Nell E. Ltna Bed Bank ..„.___—»i!0 A. M. Column / ternoon, when Miss Virginia A. Sei-Johnson and Mrs. Otto Johnson. Returning !e*T« Atlantto Clty—TllS P. M. and BUILDER - bert, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. A. E. After the reception tfte bride, and E. Belbest of Hillside, near Nive Olk»r Eicurmlon on Nov«mb«r j?7 groom, amid many expressions of For Information phone Agent. RED BANK, N. J. slnk, became the bride of Donald Dr good will and much throwing of rice, Johnson, Bon<*ff Mr. and Mrs. Jos-left for an automobile wedding trip. Offlca In Eisner Building , ' IMPORTANT PART 5 eph E. 'Johnson of Naveslnk. The The bride's going away gown was Boom S . , ceremony was performed by Kev. brown silk ensemble, with bi Telephone MIS. Hollls A. Hart, pastor of the church, NEWJERSEY CENTRAL suede shoes, and purse, gloves and Jobbing ol A1J Kinds ' assisted by Rev. Robert A. Anderson, felt hat to match. She' also wore a Try a Register Want Advertise- pastor of the Methodist church of tan coat trimmed with red fox fur. ment. It will pay you*—Advertisement Estimates Cheerfully Furnished Point Pleasant. The couple will live at Hillside, near This Bank is always glad to be helpful ThB church was decorated with Naveslnk. They received many fine palms and dahlias to carry out a gifts. color scheme of white, green and yel- to the people. It has had an important low. Miss Myrtle 8, VanRlper of Smook—Hance. WE BUY AND SELL Long Branch was the maid of honor. Miss Janet Hendrlck Smock, daugh- Nell E. Johnson served as grooms- ter of Mr. and Mrs.. Warren Hen- FURNI8HINO8 FOR HOME8, part in the progress of the community man, o The ushers were J. Otto John- drlck Smock of Broad street, Bed son and Walter Johnson, brothers of Bank, and Wlnfleld White Hance, 8T0RE8, OFFICES the groom. Raymond Taylow was son of Mr. and Mrs. Borden L. Hance which it serves. . ' the organist Solos wore rendered of West Front Btreet, were married ANDHOTEL8. If you have as handle that by Mrs. Leon Liming. Saturday evening at seven o'clock at ontlng, picnic, theatre par- The bride wore a gown of white the Red Bank Presbyterian church ty, eta satin, with a picture hat, and sheby Kev. John A. Hayes. The oc- Our Deluxe buses are carried a boquet of white chrysan- casion was the thirtieth wedding an- Red Bank Auction Rooms more than comfortable and niversary of Mr. and Mrs, Smock. themums. The maid of honor wore S3 EAST FRONT STBEET. ."Telephone) Bed Bank our experienced, careful, a pale green dress of chiffon, with a The bride, who was given in mar- BENJAMIN FRANKLIN courteous chauffeurs picture hat and shoeB of the same riage by her father, wore a gown of handle your wants best. color. She carried a boquet of yellow white satin and a tullo veil caught Bom 1706. Call 894. chrysanthemums. The bride's moth- up with orange blossoms. She car- er was attired In blue chiffon and ried a. shower boquet of bridal roses TBte JBrpad Street 125 Broad Street lace. The groom's mother wore and lilies of the valley. , Financial genius of the brown silk. Mm. John S. Applegate, Jr., of Red Revolution and founder of The groom Is a member of the Bank, a sister of the bride, was National Bant, Good Roofing • • '- '-''•. - ' • • ••--. Naveslnk fire company and the fire- matron of honor.. Miss Betsy Hance, the Saturday Evening Post men were out In force. They drove a sister of the bridegroom, was maid "The Kind That Lasts" their apparatus through the village of honor. The bridesmaids were A man with 'only one bad RED BANK, N.J. and parked It near the church. The Misses Helen TuthlU and Noelle Wil- For all types of roofs habit—he insisted on flying bride and groom were "kidnapped" iamB of Red Bank, Gertrude Baker by the firemen as they were leaving of Railway, Madalyn Patten of Bos-- Kites in thunder storms. tho church after the ceremony, and ton, Helen White of Westfleld, Mass- MonmoutJohns-Manvillh e ApproveRootind Roofersg Co. Claimed he was experi- to the accompaniment ot much toot- achusetts, and Madeline Roblnhold 1 ing of horns, cheers and other mani- of Auburn, Pennsylvania, The matron 12 MASON PL. menting. Friends thought festations of enthusiasm, the newly of honor wore, a gown of flesh pink Phone KEANSBUBQ. married couple were taken for a ride chiffon and Misa Betsy Hance was him goofy. Author of "Poor attired in robin's egg' blue chiffon. , Richard's Almanac"'of which, Mrs. Applegate and Miss Hance car- ried boquets of pink Brlarcllff roses the best known maxim is and delphinium.. Miss Baker and tws—; Miss Williams were attired In green FCBL1X chiffon, Miss TuthlU and Miss White "Let not another day go MonmouUi | la orchid chiffon and Miss Robin- Tho Big — - hold and Miss Patten in yellow chif- Street by without, going to see Flayhomo fon. The bridesmaids carried co- STRAND Beautiful Thou* lonial boquets ot autumn flowers. about having the' rugs, UfOO Irving Hance, Jr., of Middletown, THEATRE- drapes and curtains cleaned a cousin of the bridegroom, was or dyed at Leon's. HOME OF PARAMOUNT PIOTUBESt groomsman. The ushers were John Performances dally at 2:30.1 & 0 P. M. Sat. and Holidays Continuous DEL MONTE 3. Applegate, Jr., Thomas K. Hills, TIMES TODAY Arthur A. Whiting, Jr., Donald Brow- LAST TIMES TODAY! er and Charles Stephens of Red Feature At 3:14, 7:11, 9:44. Bank, Schuyler Terrlll, Jr., of Rah- way and George Gilbert of Nutley. GLORIA SWANSON HOME SETTINGS. Flaming Love Dolores Del Rio The wedding march was played by In the Stanley J. Farrar, organist of St. Theatrical producers • Tropics. in "The Bad One" Hannttng'sraUeai George's church at RumBon. The know the value of stage. With EDMUND LOWE SALE church -waSj decorated with palms setting and spare no ex- Feature at and autumn Sowers. A reception "What A Widow" Tomorrow was held at the Deal golf club and pense in making a har- 3:18, 7:48, 0:45. Friday A&P stages a great money-saving it was attended by 160 guests, Alan monious background. R. Woolley's orchestra played. sale on the famous Del Monte brands This same setting Is The Nuttiest ol foods. Check over these Items The bride's gift to the bridegroom TOMORROW and FRIDAY and Funniest and compare! There are, of course, was a fitted traveling bag and in re- an important factor in Comedy many other Del Monte Items at equally turn she received a diamond circlet Louise • Joyce June the appearance of the ISvor amazing reductions. Ba thrifty! Visit guard ring. The bride's gifts to her Filmed! attendants -were seed pearl evening home, and, since your your ASP today and stock up on Dresser Compton Collyer Twa Iiaugh these extra-tasty, quality foods. bags. The ushers received pin seal RUGS, CURTAINS billfolds. —IN— AND DRAPES form A Minute! The bride Is a graduate of the Red Bank high school and of Lasell sem- the nucleus of the in- inary at Auburndale, Massachusetts. terior of the home, f * On Sale October 16th to 23rd She alsD graduated from the music they should be thor- ALL THE NUTS school of New York university. Mr. don't grow on trees L ST Hance Is associated with his father oughly cleaned, or dyed aa you'll agree when * PEACHES 3 S 50c and uncle In the firm of Robert if necessary, thus add- you SEE Hance & Sons at Red Bank. He Is ing beauty and charm. SLICED or HALVES a graduate of the Red Bank high school. rj< 65c Speakman—Ruppell. PINEAPPLE Mlas Myrtle Marie Ruppell, daugh- TIMELY SLICED ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ruppell of East Keansburg, and Harold COMMUNITY TOPICS. LARGEST Speakman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- SPINACH 2 CANS erick H. Speakman of Keansburg, With were married Saturday afternoon at By W. A. Sweeney. MORE FUN! TED HEALT the New Monmouth Baptist church 3 turn* "FLYING FEET" and his CANS In the presence of a large gathering with Knute Bocknoy of friends and relatives. The church —ALSO— Hilarious . ASPARAGUS 3 79c Funsters was decorated with autumn leaves 1 TIPS or SPEAKS and flowers and the wedding party "ALL FOR MABEL," All Talking Comedy "Mickey * Warriors" FRANCES McCOS stood beneath a floral arch. Rev. H. Movietonews Vitaphone Variety ^HERBERT CASSON SAYSt with Mickey McQulro STANLEY SMITH CAMS Pierce Simpson performed the cere- CHAS. WINNINGEB mony. Paramount Sound News Tomato Sauce 3 17c SATURDAY & MONDAY, OCT. 18th & 20th' "When a horse balks the balk LUCILE BROWNE Miss Irene Ruppell, a sister of the Is In his head, not in his legs. SATURDAY and MONDAY" bride, was maid of honor, and Rufus He moves on when he thinks he Carrlgan of New York was grooms- [WARNER BRO/.prte/gnr MILTON SILLS man. The wedding march was played will. And—when an American PERMANENT REDUCTION by Mrs. Mario Liederhaus. Mrs. business man is depressed, the Emerson Molt of Keansburg, a sis- slump Is in his head. There Is NEW LOW REGULAR PRICE ter of the bride, sang "I Love You nothing serious to prevent htm Truly." from making money If he thinks STANDARD 20 OZ. LOAF The bride was attired In white he will. satin, with a veil, and she carried a boquet of white roses. She was glv- "When Fear rules the will GRANDMOTHER'S ea in marriage by her father. The nothing can be done, but when a maid of honor wore a costume of man casts Fear out of his mind orchid satin and she carried a bo- the world becomes his oyster. quet of roses. Mrs. Molt wore a cos- tume of light blue satin. To lose a bit of money is A reception was held at McDon- nothing, but to lose hope—to Bread 7c old's hotel at Keansburg, after which lose nerve and ambition—that Is the couple left for a wedding trip. what makes men cripples. Feature at They will live at Kcansburg. Tho 2:54, 8:21, bride received many fine gifts. "Thli silly depression has gone 7:26, 0:38. on long enough. Get rid of it. CELATmE DES8EBT rKG S Benton—Wyckoff. It Is Inside of you. Rise and SPARKLE 3 20c Ml»s Barbara Benton, daughter of walk!" • Benjamin Bontcm of Freehold, and In S Delicious Flavors: Martin N. Wyckoff of Jamesburg This Is just a part of a won- were married yesterday in St. Potor'a derful' article In Forbes Maga- STRAWBERRY, RASPBERRY, ClfERRT, ORANGE, LEMON church at Freehold. After their wed- zine by the owner of Efficiency ding trip they will make tholr home Magazine, Henry N. Casson, an at Now Brunswick, whero the groom American who now publishes Is employed In a bank. this business magazine In Lon- UNEEDA BAKERS don, printed In five languages. LIONS TO GIVE A PLAY. He knows what he talks about and Is a straight thinker, one LARGE PKG. They Will Produce It for the Bene- JANE SOCIAL DELIGHTS 25c fit of Rlvorvlow Hospital. who thinks things through. KEITH A play for tho benefit of Rlvcr- vlow hospital will be given by tho A story of the acn that land, Lions club of Red Bank Thursday with a k. o. on tho button for and Friday nights, November 20th virile entertainment. and 21st, at tho auditorium of .St. James's school. '1'ho play is George Our New Telephone Spoolal for tho Children! HAT. MATINEE Starts 1:00 P. M. CIGARETTES M. Cohan's "A Prlnco There Wnn." SELECTED WESTEUN MIOTOrLAY. LUCKY STRIKES • CAMELS • CHESTERFIELDS Tho loading parts will bo played by Tnrt 0—"TEIUtY OF THE TIMES" Borlal. Red Bank 2800 • OLD GOLDS riEDMONTS Dorothy Motzjjnr, Russoll Hodgklsg, Dorothy Morris, Besslo Thome nncl Feature At 3.00, 7:3* O;33. . TUES. and WEDS. Rev. John Hayes. Dorothy Morris • TIN OF CARTON OF %Jk .10 10 FKGS. I took a leading part in tho very sue BO 29c ccssful DeMolay play which wnn Rlvnn at Red Bank last spring. Tho WEAR CLEAN CLOTHES. piny nrxt month will mark Mr, Hnyen'n first apponrnnco on a Red Hank stage. Jack Strong of Crouso LOVE AT ALL A&P MARKETS college of fine arts of Syracuse unl versify will bo tho director. A reRlonal mooting of Lions clubs FRESH HAMS, half or whole lb. 25c of Moninniilh county was held lant nl/;lit nt Kort Hancock Rt (ho Invi- Leon's Prime Ribs of Beef, first six ribs lb. 29c tation of C'nlnnol J. C. Jnhnwn. Tim iipcakoni wero Harold G. UofTmnn, WHERE RUGS AND 10, IJiinnld Htcrnor nnd Thomas M. with Link Sausage and Sausage Meat tb. 29c Gopnlll. HOUSEHOLD GOODS HOHKKT MONTGOMKHY COMING TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, ARE BEAUTIFIED. Dorothy Ilonny J, C. Kngngonwnt Announced. OCTOBER 21st, 22d Jordan llubln Niifonl Mr. ami Mm. Humphrey D. Mlllnr (lolf.nnd Uomnnro with a TwcHiomc of Uelford announce (ho oni,'"K<" If you i>ti>y unit you'll lava tlilt— tnent of tholr daughter lOlnlo to I'M- LUPE VELEZ MAIN OFFICE & If you don't you'll lovo It Jint (h« JSa ATLANTIC & PACIFIC liar A. Toihuno or K»d llnnk. Minn PLANT* •nniol K A S T r. II N II I V I « 1 I) N Mlllrr In n, Rrniluntn of tlio Leonardo Walt Til You Hour tljrli school nnd Mr. Tcilinnr In n "THE STORM" 70-76 White Street, "On Homo and Tell Your Mothor" nnlricmnn for (he Tiintfng jilnnn nun. lllrnot from tho t'milto), W. Y. JUflpk,, B*nk, New. Jersey, if " k 1 •y term.. Aim ready (or dallverr. Glbaon Kcnnola, tale- cle, 28-Inch faoy'a bicycle and girl's bl view, write Ward Stilson Co., 022 Tren- off Broad «treet, at 12 Mcchanio itreec, phona 400.. Eatoptown, cycle; boy's 20-inch bicycle wanted; will Red Bank 1516.* 1SEW four-room bungalow, all conveni- utorea and hotela, large ad amall. Mueller, C.'L. GRANT, Everett, N. J., carpenter ton Trust B.dg., Trenton, N. J. I^and & Loan Co. 1012 Broad Btreet. Newark. N. J. TaAOTOn and power baler for aala, Mo. exchange. Phone Red Bank 1075-M,* and builder and house painter. Ready- ences ; sarafte. Charles Brenker, 607 . Oormlck-Beorlnic and Fampua Ohio KITCHEN RANGE for aale, In good condl. cut homos erected; alterations and repairs, SILK lamp shades repaired: first class DISTRICT sales mtinager wanted for .it new FOR RENT, two five-room apartments, West Front street. River Plata 1607. FARM FOR SALE. 100 acioj, J27.600; 85 All work guaranteed. Charges reasonable. Indoor or outdoor miniature golf course; centrally located; $35 per month each. acres {12,500; 27 acrea on highway UBita, both rebuilt. Oonovef Broa,. Wicbd- tlon. Can bs seen at 70 Lafayette atreet, work done. Mra. Grob, 8 Canal street, ono capable" of financing his own office; Poasc'fl'sion 'at once. Hylin & Salz, real- tank. Pbona Holnadel 0. or phone Rumson CBS. Price <1B.* Phone Mlddletown 708-F-21. Rod Bank.* FOR BENT, . modern seven-room JI3.500; H ncrc. M7.EO0. Whlte-Pach, sells for $800; IS holes: protected terri- tors. Register building, Red Bank, phono Inc.. Red Bank, phone 2100. mDBON TBAOTOB for aak| ajep Ollwr THREE-BURNER oil atovo and oven for EXPERT automobile washer now In charge GOING SOUTH, Miami, Florida, November tory; etftU laet two position. "Write New 148. house, heretofore occupied by cwn- of, the wash stand at the Boro Bnsssl, CHARMING English house at Sllverwhlta and Fariuton ilowa. Photia Holmdel 0. »ale. Coll Keyport 641-M. . 9th; will take passengers. Phone Jeff' Jersey Portable Golf Corp.,268 Williamson IF YOU dont BOO ad vortf Bed hero tho er only; located-In one of Red Bank's Oonovar Broi.. Wlckatunk, K. J, Inc., Globe- Court and Meobanle atreet. crson 7014, or Keanaburg 684. avenue, Hllla.de. N. J. Gardens; has four badrooma, two tiled SEVEN-F1EOS walnut dining room auite, Get your ear washed while In town. Serv. houDo you want it will pay you to in- best residential neighborhood!!. Rea- boths. Kormrator Incinerator, attached POTATO BI00EB8 and repnlrej Bmerooi eonslating of china closet, buffet, aquare lee- suarantsaat. UNFURNISHED room wanted; close to YOUNG WOMAN wishes housekeeping po sert an advertisement of your own telling sonable rental. Phone Bed Bank 2440. heated garage snd many other dealrsbl. HcOormlck-Doarlnit and Hoovera. Alao tnblo and four chairs, 125: also 0x12 Gold bus line; business woman. Address just what you want. Many real estate AUCTIONEER— Let my experience of con- alllon orocaro of child. Formerly teach- or evenings 78. features. Cnn be seen by appointment. rebuilt dliwra. Oonovor Broa., Wlclio Seat Congoloum ruir, almost new, $7. and BuBineaa Woman, drawer M. Red Bank. er: references. Address P. O. Box 1S4, owners watch theso columna for prospec- Phones Red Bank 24*0 or 73, Tuller tunk. Fliona Holmdel 0. heavy cabinet buffet S7, At 100 Won- ducting over ono thousand sales ba of Keannburg, N. J.* tive customers. mouth street, Red Bank. service to you. Will nttend to all adver- QUILTING BONE—AU kinds of quilting Realty Co.. 05 Monmouth atraet. Bed BOLEN'S TRACTOR for sale, rebuilt; tising furnish clerks, etc. Georce H. Bob nnd quilts recovered; work reasonable. MAN wishes position as foreman or ma FOR RENT, houso of four rooma nnd THREE modem apartments, four and flve Bank. Planat Jr. B-row aecder. Conovor Broe., NEW three-piece double bed outfit: ennnv ertn. phono M.ddlclbwn 27G-M, Mrs. Wlnfleld S. Ivlns, 18 Westslde ave- agor on a farm; 25 years* experience; bath, unfurniished; water, KHH, clctrlcity, rnams, privsta garages, oil burner heat ' elled bedstead, walnut finish, fabric continuous hot water service, electric re- GOOD HOME for aale, six rooms, bath and WlekatunkWICKHtUllK.' PhonfalUHaP iWIIUUBHolmdeli 0w.e , . nue, Red _BBn|i»_pllonojD46-J/| u beat of references. Address M. W. P., stationary tub, gun range, (lent; Immediate all improvements; hot air heat, two-car spring, good mattress;. It's too wlda for MASON contractor 1 estimates ohoerfally occupancy. Phono 123G-W, Red Bank. frigerators; beautiful location, near river, HUNTING eporte, I have flftjf hunting given. Euirene Soyer. 40 Eait WesUlde LETTERS embroidered on Christmas hand' drawer M, Red Bank. town, station. Inquire ROBS, 1 Allen place Horace and workiihop; lot 45x116 centrally boundi, all alzaa and colora; rabbit, fox my room: brand new. Only $10. Charles kerchief*. Urine them early. White HED BANK houso, at 43 Sunset avenue; located. Price, furnished, 112,000; unfur- Grant, Everett, M. ]„ phone Mlddletown avenue. Red Banlt, phone 1181. SATURDAY HELP wanted; experienced phone G82-M. and "coon houndai now la the tlmo to buy r law Art nnd Novelty Shop,, 18 Monmouth saleswoman wnnted for steady Saturday six rooms and bath; Bteam hent, nil im- nished $10,600. Owner leaving town. Ad- ao they will know you. W. D. Bmock, 7fja-F-21. BARTOARTON CHAMBERLAIN, contractor and street. Red Bank.* provements ; enrage. Lot £0x150. SeeFOR RENT, Beven-room house and garage dress P. O. Box 326, Red flank. buildebuilderr: jabbing especially. 161 Souta work; ladies', children's wear, Goldberff's, all improvements, steam heat; near cen- Eatontown, N. J. FOR SALE, electric phonograph, dynamic street. Red Bank, ohone HIB-Wj WANT to rent three or four unfurnished 24 Bread street. Red Bank. any agent or call Belmar 2691-J, J. W. P1PEI/ES8 beoUra complottly iaatalled spoaker, manufactured by Thomas Elec< rooms by small family; modern con- Oaborne, B01 F street, Bclmnr. N. J, r of Freehold. For owner's room anc trie Co. Used only a short tlmo demon PLUMBING and beating: estimates fur. FIFTY (experienced srirls and women oper- mard. Address F. R., drawer M, Red GASOLINE STATION aiten, main cor- anywhere. SDS to ll«0. Plpa furnaco nlsbed. Joseph W. Fox, lit Plneknsy veniences. Phone Jnmoabucff 202.* ited to eew on ladles' blouses AT HUMSON. modern, flvo-room bunga- ner, three street, 60x125, paved, for aiUmatai', h«at sanianteo. Toimo. Stoves, •tratlng records. Address E. P. D , drawer low, furnished or unfurnished; all im- Bank. M, Red Bank.* road. Red Bank, phone 28U. WANTED, socond-hand modern typewrit- . AIBO ten experienced colored Bale or Icaae. Main cornor, two high- rangaa, heaUira atockad. CataloKUO prlcei. er; must be in good condition and rea girls or women preBBers wanted. Apply provements; garage; near ,bus line; rest* HOUSE' HUNTERS—Don't waate your Drop card or phono I repre»ontntlya will CONCRETE WORK, sidewalks, cement detial location; vci-y clean. Can bo eoon time. I have descriptions of all vacant ways, 76x100, for »alo or leas.; both blocks. Peter DIFonte, Z45 Shrewsbury sonable. Answer stating make, condition at oncd, 53-55 Catherine street. Bed Bank. call. C, Marrltt, authorized brnnch Knl- nnd price) to Typewriter, drawer H, Red anytime. Phone Kumaon 437. faouaea and apartments In town. Tell me locations are first class. Jamea A. azoo Stove Co.. 40«H Ncwnrk avonuo, AUTOMOBILES, avenue Red Bonk, phone 1608. GIRIi wftntn position as child's nurse or jour neada and I irill find 7011 a home Bank.* t\t aeneral housework. Call Mlddletown HOUSE for rent on White atreot; good O'Conncll. 802 Georze street, New idler Beach, K. 3.. rear. Phono 7035. CUICK.EN9 wanted: will pa> ftlgh.it location, nenr center of town; suitable at one* without charge. John B. Prothern, bury Park. - DODGE TRUCK, 1927; sood engine, good market prices for fowls and broilers. LOAN WANTED, $7,000 or $8,000, at 6% 778-J. 11 Monmouth Btrcet, phone Bed Bank 952, Brunswick, N. J. on real estate central)/ located, one min- for small family, and rent is very roaaon- CMFICE 8ALB before going Bouth of running order, rubber; run 8,800 rnlles; Call or wrlta Alex ZwitkL 69 North GIRL WANTED for general housework. able. Apply at tho office of Si urn und Eis- .•URNISHEO APARTMENT ot three fall ladlci' and mlases' knit sport aults, closed cab, rack body: cheap for cash. Droadway. Long Branoh, N. J.. phona ute from Broad street business center; Apply 167 Broadway, Long Branch, N. ner Co., or telephone Red Hank 1100. rooms, t!la bath; rent reasonable. Al Iraaaee and"eoati: every unrmont a bar-Coma and see. Apply Mrs. McOoIgan, 138 1600. worth $20,000. Phono 1410-M, Red Bank. ao aecohd floor of private home with prl. HOUSE AND LOT for aale, near corner Broad street. Red Bunk, phona 77-W. ITOVE wanted, combination coal and gas; CORNER HOUSE, 49 Riverside avenue; •vate bath; fully furnished. AIBO fifty of Parker avenue and Hance rottd, In gain. 385 Second avenua, near Dunbar. COOK WANTED, male or female, cooklna garage, oil burner heat, eight rooms and the exclusive Fair Haven theatrical homo Long Branch, M. J. 1325 DODGE touring car, prlc* 1125: A-l LANDSCAPE gardener. Pruning good condition; reasonable price; also houses* John Prothero, SI Monmouth only; fifteen to twenty people; other bath, largo 11 replace, built-in bookcases, street, phona Bed Bank 052. _^ dlatrlet; modern sis-room and bath, tiled; BABBIT HOUND3 for sale on trial. Frnn . condition, Taylor's Oarage, Faarl atreet, by experienced menj apraylng. lay- small Ice box for sals. Address Stove, help kept; $10 per week, winter; sleep In. hardwood floors throughout. Inquire ail improvements; curbs, sidewalks, beauti- Red Bank. drawer M, Red Bank.* Meglll, Wall itrcot, Weit Lens Branch, Ins; - oat of groande, large or amalL Address Cook Wnnted. drawer M. Red iss, 1 Allen pliico, phono 582-M. :iGHT-ROOM house located on Whar ful nhrubbery. grape vines; high ground; FOR SALE, Chrysler coupe, practically IF YOU have & lot free and clear we will Bank.* avenue, A-l condition; for rent fur $6,600 cash, or $6,000 time; worth double. Call evanUiga or Sundays. Advice glvan at* to what, whan and SIX-ROOM house, nil improvements, hot 44-FOOT railed deck, encloaed pilot houio, new; alao tw0*ahotguni. Phone Rumson build you a houae without any down COOK wanted for email boarding house In rdshed or unfurnished, reasonable to right Apply Moyan. the artlat. on premises, or 8B0.» .. how to plant. T. H. BtUsi. 17 Harri- payment. Hadley-Hall. OS Monmouth water heat, gas, electricity, bath; two- party. Hadley-Hall. 09 Monmouta street 116 Oakland streot, Bed Bank. Phon. cuatom-bullt crutser, full equipment, street, phone 1888. Shrewpbury; year round position; refer- car, garage; poseetiflion November 1, 1030. phone Red Bank 1888. 1183. ' - Delco light, frlgldalre! cost $10,000 yonr PONWAC COUPE, new tires: everything son avenue Had Bank, pbooa 199L ences required: room and hoard. Phone A. Grover. Sycamore, nvenue. Shrewsbury, ago; will sacrifice, for 18,000, Aek for In irood coHltlon. Call Bad Bank 1781 MONEY~T0 LOAN—Have amounts of HQB, Red Bank, or cell Elizabeth PowerB, N. J., phone 499-W. BRAND new apartments for rent, located FOR SALE In Rumson, one acre of ground Paul. Berkley Harbor, Soanldo VcrV, N. J. Red Bank airport. from $1,500 to $10,000 to loan on first Sycamore avenue, Shrewsbury, N. J.* on Xliver atreet, near Tilton avenue. in Nelson place suitable for one or two DWELLINGS, garages, lobbing) ate. If 3Dnd and mortgage. William N. Worth FOR RENT, to adult family, completely Hadley-Hall. S9 Monmouth street, phom BU1CK COUPE, 1023, four-cylinder; In you wlsb work done right and at the ALL AROUND man wants any kind work, furniehed houso, six rooms and bath; all homes; can be bought within raasonabl. running order; CEO. Irvine Hanca, 10 ley. real estate, 61 East Front street, Red Red Bank 1S8S. terms. Property has river privileges. For O. DIBTZ ft SON ara making thai right price, call Ralph 8. Slekals. McLaren Bank.* day or hour: honest, reliable. Phone Improvement*!; open fireplace; garage; ' sood pork eouaago that le tho talk Broad street, at Robert Hanca & Sons.* etreeL Red Bank. • Bill, Rod Bank 1023-M.« November 1st to June lat. R. 0. WillgUBS, SEVEN-ROOM house for rent at 48 Lin particulars phone Rutnffon 4.8. WILLIAMS'S Nursing Horn* for aged 27 Linden place, Bed Bank. den place: garage and all improvements, of the town. 123 West Front street, UONSY to Joan on first bond and mort- WANTED, man and family to take charge gage on Improved real estat* worth chronic, conralaicenti and semi-invalid; of farm in Ocean port, N. J., of over 100 Hadley-Hall, 99 Monmouth street, phoni GOING BOUTH—Will sacrifice seven- Red Bank, phone 078. FARM PRODUCE. private and leml-private rooms; nursing TWO-ROOM apartment (or rent, in Red Red Bank 1889. double tbe amount loaned. Alston Beak* acres. Strictly business deal to the man Bank, ono block from Broad utreet; heat room hoUBe, two-car garag., with or man. attorney. 10 Broad itree* Rad Bank care. Fair Haven, N. J., phone 840, Red who can mako this farm pay. Address M, KIVERSIDE HEIGHTS house, six rooms, CUSTOM HATCHING, tJ.OO per hundred. Bank. nnd hat water. 81 Eaat Front street, Red without furnishings, and town ear. JOB SALE, keroiene oil pump, 140-gallon Why be satisfied with anything leaa than CONTRACTORS and builders. Wbeq you H. L., drawer M, Red Bank. Bank. 11 Improvements; garage; $60 pet tank. Prlco »15. Apply O. Dloti 4 stronir, healthy chicks from every one of ara thinking of having work dona, by PEKINGESE at stud; blue ribbon at month. Hadley-Hall, 99 Monmouth street, Reasonable terms if deBlred. Eed Monmouth show; eight champions In BUNGALOW of five rouma and bath for phono 1888. _____ Son, 128 Wast Front atrcet, Bed Bank. your hatchsblo asgst Our slecttlo lnou- day or oontraot, consult Carllng, Johnson rent; nil modern improvements. Phone Bank Auction Rooms, S3 East Front batore operated by experts will do It. A rVake. Wa have our own lumber yard. pedigree. By Xetdah at Chinatown. Call REAL ESTATE WANTED. FURNISHED bunffslow for rent, 14 West' Phone 678. Long Branch 60-M. 487-J, RumBon. atreot, phona 218. TWO good used Singer sowing mo chinos, Bring CKCa any tine and see our machines WATER SYSTEMS—Fairbanks-Mono w I WANT a plot of ground, ten to twenty- slda avenue. Red Bank; pone salon * working. Our hllh-grada day-old ehlclta AMERICAN PATRIOTS!—Protect Amorl IDEAL. HOUSE and larHo grounds in Lit' once. Further particulars, phone Re drop heiul, lor anlo. Phono 347. Hod ter system Installed. Wa areclalize In flva acres; all or pnrt in wood; within tie Sliver; splendid condition; all Im- (2.00 per dozen, lit par hundred. Prices pump repairing. Resldenea Mlddletown, N, can Institutions. AU Freemasons, Wash- Bank 3051-J.* SEVERAL attractive properties for aal.; Bjnk.^ war down on etarted chicks. Monmouth ington, Jefferson, Adams, Henry, Lafay- fifteen miles of Red Bank; with or with- provements ; convenient to bus lln_. J., phone Red Bank 1118-J. .-Plumbing, out buildings; state location, price and churches and schoolH. Owner, 47 Wash- TWO-CAR B&r&ffe for rent, stucco floor, aomo that bave never been advertised. ' LARGE Boston fern for sale, 04 fronda Hatchery, at Bailey's Corner, about ona heating and tinning. Fred Q. Harat. ette, Grant. Lincoln. McKinley, Roosevelt on River road. Pair Haven, N. J. In. F. C. Whitolaw, real estate. 18 Monmouth three to live foot Ions- Mrs, J, L. mile west of Spring Lake. N. J. and other presidents down to Hoover terms. Private party. Address B. H. C, ington street, Ued Bank, or your own street, Red Bank." Groan. Keyport. N. J.. R. D, 8.*' HOWARD WHITE. 61 Portland road, Garibaldi, Matztnl, Hugo, Voltaire. Tol- drawer M. Red Bank.* broker. Phono 1751. quire Mills, 858 Rluar road, or phone 02 FOR SALE, apple crop, 1,100 trees. Loan Highlands, M. A nodes mover, fonnda. Bed Dank.* FIVE LOTS for solo, each 25x100; to b. OAS STOVE, Jour-tumor, tbroo ovens, for n stoy, Shelly. Bunyan. Emerson, all the WANTED, ten to twenty acre farm, with NEW HOUSE to rent, nix rooms, bath, Branch Country Club, Arthur Susaman, tlona built Phone Highlands 127B-R Eood buildings; half cash. Address V. aold reasonable Address Lota, drawer sale; In good condition. Call at B8 secretary, box 871, Long Branch. N. J Religious Reformers, all the Poets and hot water heat; pat-age; all conveni- M. Red Bank.* RecMesa place, or phono Rod Bank 0B2-J.* BUILDER and contractor; estimates fur- Artists of Italy and other countries, even W. Farm, drawar_M. Red Dank.* ences; on (£*earl street, Fnlr Haven. Ja- HOUSE for rent, seven rooms, bath, DAIRY HAY, choice clover end alfalfa nished promptly. William Schloeder, Jesus and the Apostles and Prophets, cer- FOR SALE, fourtoen-room residence; alt FOn~SALE~Unlvilr«nl motor, 10-15 hor»o HOUSE WANTED. unfurnished; two cobs. 136 Hance rond. Red Bank 2327. steam heat, all Improvements; three hay. Sco this hay before buying, corner Glonmary avenue and Riverside tainly have no use and oppose the R. G. adults, no children; will rent bungalow improvement: conveniently and at- power; reverio genr, nhnttliiB. prop, etc. Hanco & DAVIS, phone Red Bank 103. drive. Red Bank, or phone Eatontovm 484 HolyT Superstition Trust ot Rome, Italy, FIVE ROOM houne for rent on Michigan minutes from Broad street, rent $56. tractively locnted; garage; large plot of Sacrlfko S*5. Any dcmonttrntlon; now or em all house, garage, within half mile nvenue, Port Monmouth. N. • J., $12. GOOD, healthy workln'g horse for sslo with' its spies and inquisition everywhei-e ntatlon. commuting- New York; not over Phooe Red Bank 235?. ground; largo thade trees. Termi. Ad- In both. Chnrlcs Dreasor, 113 West Front now trying by every means to make Amer- Keyfl will be at Mrn. Mary Noble's. Illinois dross Plerra Montague, drawer M, Red atraat, phone S81-M, Rod Bnnlc* good eater, can pull a ton; will aell rea- JO3EPH L KN1QHT, auctioneer, over $E0; no parts private houses considered. Bank." sonable to anyono who will slva her a ican Liberty nnd Freedom extinct, forever, Might buy. Address Houso Wanted, avenue, Port Monmouth. box 313. Refer- twenty years' experience } selllns if possible. F. C. Moyan, Italian Quaker, ences required. STORE for rent, located on corner FOR BALK. Richardson 4 floytiton furRoo- d homo. E, F. Robinson. 616 Irving drawer M, Red Bank. Drummond and Shrewsbury avenues HUNTING SEASON la here. How would nace, $15, sood condition; two small plncci Long Branch, N. J. goods at auotlon. [ sail anything any- Prophet, Mind Reader, Clairvoyant and SIX-ROOM farmhouse with land and you like to have a aback on the water's etoves, (8 each, and DodKe coupo, 1027 Spirit Medium, WANTED to rent, comfortable bungalow Stnto highway, Marl- suitable for mest marked TIGS FDR SALE; young pigs; also aawe' where. Phone Bed Bank 727-W. age: edge at Barnegat bayt W« bar. aom. model. Price 145. All can be soon any of eix roomB, with Improvements; close boro. Kent $2 5 per month. Call Plain- HALF of double house, corner Shrewsbur choice lots. 60x!40-*feef. high and dry, «t time at V. P. Wilkinson's. Llttlo Bllver locust posts for wire fence. Mlddletown in; for family of three adults. C. H. En- field Gas station, Stnto highway, Marl- avenue and Oakland street; six rooms, 'Shelter Cove." opposite Lavalotte, Prlc. Point road, phone Red Bank 1760.* Stock Farm. Thomas S. Field, phona Rod PAINTING and paper hanging, Interloi EMPLOYMENT, nis. 12 WHite street. Red Bank.• boro, N- J.. Edward Ciivanuugh. kitchen range, gai, electricity, water, toi $495. Eaiy terms. Other lots $295. Call Bank 801. and exterior: estimates cheerfully given WANTED, smalt bungalow to buy; must let; In sood condition; $25 per month. A Eatontown 178 for appointment to ae« th. LARGE second hand electric refrluorator: wall paper, paint and varnish for sale DO YOU need help 7 We have all kinds READY for occupancy; flve-room bunga- Ideal' site for small roBtaurant, grocery COWS for sale, several young fresh cows be reasonable. Write, giving particu- low, unfurnished; with water, gas and uly Mra. Mary G. Bennett. 287 Sp property. Ray H. Stlllman. Eatontown. others close springers. William H. Pot- reasonable. H. Ad lor, 117 West Front of help to offer. Call Monmouth Em- street, Ued Dank, hpono 2548. Eatontown, N. J. Btore or road stand; perfect condition; street, phone 2251-W. Red Bank. ployment Service,. 99 Monmouth street, lars, to W. S. B-, drawer M, Red Bank.* electric lightn. Idenl location on Lock- very reasonable. Can bo scon at 8 Maple ter. Mlddlelown, phone 276-F-32. WANTED to rent, four or flve rooms, un- wood plnce, of! Kemp nvenue, Fair Ha- FOR RENT In Little Silver. BU rooms. $56 OLD OMAR was easily satisfied. All h phone Red Bank 1888. 1IOUSF, for sale or rent, furnished or un- ivenue, Red Bank, after October 20th." HAY—Twenty tons of mixed hay for sale, furnished, preferably bungalow or small ven. For particulars call or phono 851 eix rooms, SI00; seven rooms. $125; Sil furnished: four rooms and att],u electric Phone Holmdel 79-F-1Z. Forman A, wanted waa a JUK of wine, a loaf of YOUNG GIRIi wishes position as house- Red Bank. verwblte Gardens, six rooms, (125. White FOR BALE, plnelesn hentor, nlmoit new, brand nnd his bent girl. Whother you are keepor or to assist. Call Keyport 14 8-J. houfle. locnted in Red Bank; all Improve- lights and water; on Chapel Hill road. Can be iiBod for Holland systom; choap. Sutphln. Keyport R. D. No. z. ments; garage. Permanent tenant. Ad- FOR RENT November Int. (\t Fair Haven, Pach^Inc, Red Bank, phone 2100. Headdon'a Corner, east of Mount Olivet easy or difficult to sntlsfy Tho Reglater'a DO YOU NEED domeBtlo help? Just call FOR RENT, finest residential Beetlon, Ccnover, phone HS-J, Ealontavm.* PULLETS for sale Barred Plymouth ClaHBlfled Columna can help you. dress B. H.. drawer M, Red Bank.* five rooms, furnititicd bungalow, on —^d^Box^e. B.add.n-. Rocks, hatched May 1st. Phona Holm- us (employers free); male and female Catherine street; oil modern improve- Shrewsbury, N. J., six rooms and bath, 2IIE HIGHEST price* i.ul.l far live chick- help; references thoroughly Investigated. SELLING OUT ESTATE—Beautiful del 70-F-12. \ Forman A. Sutphln, Keyport ments; garage; on lot 75x150. Call or 576 per month. White-Pach. Inc., Be WE OWN anil offer for sale a seven-room B. D. No. 2. . ens. Joo Bnkor. 230 Mechanic atreat, Atlantic Employment Agency, 61 First ROOMS FOR RENT. phono Joe^ Huniphrius, 3 51,_Jled_ Bank, Bank, phone 2100* ^ furnishings, combination pool and phono Red Bank 2.100. . avenue, Atlantio Highlands, phone 633. houBo on Maple avenue; enraje and all COW BEETS for sals for poultry and BOARDING. 10 Waila.09 street. Bed Bank; AT FAIR IIAVEN, immediate posscBaion; FOR RENT or aal«. seven-room house, lo- modern Improvements, Including hot water billiard table; Btelnway concert grand stock; 110 Per ton' on'farm; fla per ton BED BANK Window Cleaning Co, WBE, D BANK Employment Agency and new, up-to-date cated at 27 East River road, Rumson heat; plot 60i200. Tuller Realty Co.. SS make a specialty of cleaning vlndowe of Nurses' Registry, telephone 1422; estab- rooms with board. $10 and f 12 per d bun en low, furnished ; piano, electric radio; furnltura and delivered ; $1.00 per barrel. Jamas P week; good home cooking, plenty of hot six rooms,, every modern improvement; nil modern improvements. Inquire Joeep Monmouth atrcet. phono Red Bank 8440. stores, offices and private resldeneea. Bates lished 1925. Help supplied, references: Duryea. Beilevuejivenue. Rutnson. N. J-* erenlngB 78. ruse of every description. Rod Bank Desmond. Colt's Ksck, K..J.. phone Free- reseonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. 41 nurses on call day or night. Mrs. I. Bat- water; table board. Mrs. N. Sat ton. corner KemK p nvenuo and Catherine street. hold S20-F-21. Washington street. Red Bank, ohone 28IR. tersby, 126 Harding road, formerly 45 Joe Humphries, phone 3&1. Red Bank. NINE-ROOM house on Main road at Lin. MONMOUTH COUNTY countrj ..tat..; Auction Rooms, 33 Enot Front street, FURNISHED rooms for rent on the river croft; modern Improvements, four fire- FOR SALE, 100 Leghorn pullets, will lay ICES. It will ba done right U you* oar Is Riverside avenue. Red Bsnk. bank; also garage far rent. £0 Rector EIGHT-ROOM ientdencc, ell improve- farms, acreage. If you want tha ba«t phona 218. • in November; healthy farm raised birds ments and gani^e; corner of Hudson places; reasonable. Apply PostofAce. I>ln- offered for aale for the leaat coniult ui. washed at the Boro Busaet. Ino^ wash "WANTED position as bookkeeper, under- place. Red Bank. b rlel V DuB $1.50 each. Buy a dozen for your win. stand. Charles A. Jonas, expert washer avenue and Elm plnce; ^mmedlato pos- ift, N. J.« ?o n. . - °l« * Bon. ..UblUbed ter eggs. Fred Dletz, Nut Swamp road stand credits, collections correspond- LODGE room for rent. Dettlrsble room session. Apply D. W. WillfiU63, 2 Broad 1896. Amerloan hotel building, phon. 416. DAY BED. complete with spring nnd mat- dence, thoroughly experienced for any available for as* eeuond and fourCb Freehold. N. J. trass, Uks new. For quick sole see O. F. phone Red Bank Z0S4-R. clerical position of trust. Address B. U. Thursday nights of efcch month. APDIJ street, Red Bnnk. or nny n^cnt. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Qramann, Jr., 11 White all cut, BedBank RYE for sale. Lentllhon, phone Mlddle- LANDSCAPE gardener; new grounda C, drawer M, Red Bank. at the office of Slgmund Eisner Co. SIX-ROOM, well furnished apartment; SEVERAL propertiea at bargain prlc.s and laid out and planted; old grounda BEAUTIFUL thr««-roora e,n tiunntlty of winter potatoes fDr Red Bank 8087-M. Inquire 1 Clay street. Fair Haven. N. J.* modern improvements; two-car garage: ele those to b uy of lot. COFFEE PERCOLATOR for imlo, capacity Chamberlin Metal Weather Strip Co.. 721 station; private family. Mm. King. 146 Asbestos roof; large lot. Must soil; In thla picpricee classcl . WbltPWblte-Pachh . llnc B~ Budd 25 quarts; sultablo for roadntand, lunch salo. V/llliam Kelly, Locust Grove Farm Bangs avonuo. Aabury_Parh, phone 4033. Chestnut street, phone Red Bank 1642. GET ONE of these lota, 75x150 ; Ban. wa- $10,500, with 11,000 cash. Prothero. 31 Dank wagon or church; in good condition. Con Everett. N. J.« ter, eloctrlcity, sidi;v •nllis: price $850 THE "OVERHEAD DOOR" for garages, AN OPPORTUNITY—Reliable man wanted F'URNfsiIED room. In private family, Monmouth street. Phone Red Bank 952. ba seen any morning Indefinitely at 48 SWEET FOTATOES for sale at 75 cents a by manufacturer of national necessity cash. Hi.dlc7-Unl1. 09 Monmouth atreet. Irving place, Rad Hank. factories, ftrehousos. ate; aay slse. Call Southern exposure, all improvements; Phone Red Bank J38S. C11U1CE LJ3T of rop«rtlea tor ,al. or SIX-ROOM modern bungalow, all improve- Imikct. John E>. Bennett, Fort Mon- or wrlto Overhead Door Sales and Sarvloe, to handle distribution to both rotnll centrally located. Apply 84 Drummond rent. Elisabeth 6L Hobba, raal ..uu. ments. Including til. bath, open flr«- FOR BALE, 0x12 rug, Plain pattern, color mouth, N. J., next to schoolhouse.* 84 McLaren stTeel, R«d Bank. and wholesale trade In this and surround- place, Red Bank, phono 1118-J. nil improvements; Little SUrer, N. J, phon. Bed Bank 7.1. place, etc. Make offer. A. F. Blacksmith. green: prlco 110. Sco Q. V. Groraann YOUNG ducks and geese for aale at TYPEWRITER beaduunrters. Typewriters ing territory. Will glvo exclusive rlghtn located on Linden place. l«t 35x200; Hartshorns place, MUdletown, N. J. Jr., 11 White street. Roil Bnn^ to man who has nvailsbls $1,000 to 11,500 TWO-ROOM apartment for rent, furnished price $8,500. HuiIley The work was done by Rlebard Ed- Rapid progress Is being made with wards of Wayside. . the work of building the new gym' Mrs. Laura Moulton and her moth' naslum at the Mlddletown township •r, Mrs. Nltsohelm, have gone to high school. It Is expected that the Newark for the winter. " - HANCE & DAVIS work will be finished In February. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bennett and Mrs. Annie Glass Is having her family have returned to Sea Girt af- house on Leonard avenue repainted. ter having spent the summer with Telephone 103 Mr. and Mrs. John C. Oberle of Mr. Bennett's grandmother, Mrs. New Jersey's Jersey City spent Saturday and Sun- Samuel J. Bennett. Where Quality Rules. day with relatives here. Mrs. E. Q. Ehlnger and Mrs. Wel- Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Murphy have lington Wllklns attended a meeting MMMMMetM>H«»tHM»M»>HMttt»>M!»»M We have in Mr. Morrow a citizen who has found and devote himself entirely to representing this time during a great business career to give him- country in one of its most difficult foreign prob- self with earnest devotion to the welfare of his lems, the development of real harmony in Mex- town, his county, his state and his country. ico and friendship with that neighboring land. Mr. Morrow responded to the request of his In his many years of service he never refused a friend and college classmate, Calvin Coolidge, t This is task of public welfare, and his activities extend- and gave himself to the nation. 9 ed from the simple requirements of his own neighborhood to the complex demands of the At the London Naval Conference his great abil- nation at war. He was one of the great forces ity was devoted to the removal of one of the t National Pharmacy: Week in the State of New Jersey in the conservation great causes of war, the constant threat of naval of public funds during the early days of the war, competition. His work won wide-spread com* OCTOBER 12th to 18th. and then in American headquarters in France mendation. saw that effective use was made of the nation's We have it in our power right here in New Jer- resources. t THE SPIRIT OF PHARMACY WEEK. sey to give the United States the great ability, There came a time when the country, under- talent and intelligence of Dwight W. Morrow. .• standing and appreciating the merits of Dwight By giving ourselves completely to the task we. Know your Pharmacist Better. He is your Doctor's Right W. Morrow as an organizer and conciliator, can attain in this one victory a large measure of Hand Man. called upon him to surrender his business career achievement.