ran All ttw News of Broad StrMt to U» >. , BSD BANE 8«wer» oo Every And Samnndlai Town* A PubUo Comfort SM BtartaMly and Without Bias. T •Mo*« Parking Space linii Weakly, lateral *» laeosd-Qlui lUttw at the Poit- VOLUME LIII, NO. 42, OBM •« E«l Bank, M. J» osier tin Aot o( Uinb I. UII. RED BANtf, N. J., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1931. $1.50 PER YEAR OPEN LODGE MEETING. further stated that the milk must James Elkus Back The Brotherhood's | Do You Want Milk not have more than sixteen per cent Red Bank Boy Has Business Of The ; Foresters to Explain Merlin of Otter acidity and must have a certain per- to Non-Member*. centage of butter fat. Another pro- ; Center Re-opens From the South Annual Show. Free Of Charge ? vision was that payments for milk Cold Bath in Lake MayoV And Council Court Monmouth, Independent Or- were to be made on the 25th of the der of Foresters of Red Bank, will Presbyterian* to Present the i So Go to Holmdel—Eight month after delivery. «- Ground* of Trinity Paviih House Red>6ank Aero Club President hold an open' meeting In its lodge Allen Waterman, Fourteen-.Yeaf- Letter from Eniley M. White Are Again in Uie by Children Will Land at Airport Today- rooms In the Odd Fellows' building Comedy, "The Alarm Clock," Farmer* ArS Throwing Away Mr. Johnson said tha requirements Old School Boy, Takes to Asking Red Bankers to Stop on Monmouth street tomorrow night Thousands of Gallons of Milk with regard to acidity and butter fat .•:•;—A Description of the Work Contemplate* Summer Trip to • on April 17th—Show is Un- were more'stringent than the ruling Water When Boat is Drawn Using Ihe Sewage Plant to at halt-past eight o'clock at which der Direction of Mrs. Greig. Because They Cant Sell It < .. by the Committee. thedoait. time members of the High Standing of the state board of health. He Over Falls at River Plaza. • Dispose of Drain Water.. committee of the order will explain Holmdel, In every particular, may showed the reporter a. statement :-' The Red Bank piay center, which James Elkus, son of Abram I, El- The eleventh annual ontertaln- from the state experimental station Allen Waterman, fourteen, son of It required only about half sin hour had teen doted for a month due lo kus of Elkrldge farm at Red Bank, the merits of the order to non-mem- ment of the Presbyterian Brother- ot correspond to tho Biblical de- W. C. Waterman of DeFoiest ave- 'or tho mayor and council of Bed iers, hood will take place Friday evening, scription of the Promised Land as a regarding an analysis of his milk the prevalence.of childhood di«ease«, former ambassador to .turkey, will which had been made by experts at nue, Rod Bank, had B. cold bath Bank to transact the buolnesn ot thn reopened last Wednesday at Trinity return to the Red Bank airport to- The membership of the Independ- April 17th, In St James auditorium. lace overflowing with milk and Thursday mornine when he wa3 aofough at their meeting Monday toncy, but in one respect at least It the station. The statement showed parish house on West Front Kreet day In his speedy Waco bl-plane from ent order of Foresters Is open to Although the cast of the Presby- that the milk was of high quality. forced to abandon a boat he wan ight. The iicincipfll matter bt It to sponsored by the state agricul- a trip to Miami, Elkus, who is pres- both males and females and If enough terian Brotherhood play tound It In- iquals the specifications mentioned in rowing on Shadow lake at River thh e onicinlniila was a letter from Enslcy he Good Book. Holmdel Is not over- Mr. Johnson said that some of the tural -college and the Monmouth ident of the Aoro club of Red Bank, women are enrolled a Companion convenient to occupy the church other farmers who had refused to Plaza. Waterman went too close to M. White, supoilntoBdent of Uw on/hlB return journey visited his par- court vyi be Instituted here. school room during the past week, flowing with honey but it Is overflow- the lake falls nnd his boat -was drawn county organization tor social »erv: sign the contract had had their milk sewage disposal plant. Mi. White, In Ice, The play center committee has ents at Charleston, North Carolina. Joseph E. Brooks is Chief Ranger hie to other events being held there, ing with milk. It Is a very unhappy over the spillway. his letter, stated'that a great deal of ondition of affairs fpr those who analysed at the experimental Btatlon issued, the following statement: He will return tomorrow to Tale un- of Court Monmouth and Harry N. rehearsals were able to continue and that in every Instance the analy- Waterman was pulled from the iiater from roofs and other parts of iversity where he Is taking an en- Watts la recording secretary. After through the kindness of the Slgmund, have the rrillk. Since Wednesday, lake by Chelton Williamson, four- properties was emptied into the «ew- „ "Some people do not know that tprll 1st, nifte Holmdel farmers have sis ahowed that the milk was above gineering course, the business session tomorrow night Eisner Co., who loaned their Recre- state requirements. teen, son of Robert D. 'Williamson ot age plant. The letter said it waa il- ' Bod Bank has a play uchool. Other* itlon hall for this purpose. wonder what such a school aims to Elkus left the Red Bank Held refreshments will be served. een unable to find a market for Shrewsbury. Williamson was rowing legal to make this disposal of drain The Brotherhood play this year heir milk. Their herda produce hun- Mr# Johnaon said that one of the on the lake a short distance from the water; that It caused a large amount ' do for Its' pupils. Others question shortly after sunrise Thursday morn-. chief reasons why he and the other Ing and had lunch at Atlapta} will be '.'The Alarm Clock," which dreds of gallons of milk dally and folia. The boys left Waterman's boat of extra work at the sewage dlspos- • whether it" accomplishes its alms.' eight dairy farmers had refused to al plant; and that It caused great • "Taking Monmouth county as a Georgia. He spent two days at Mi- was first presented In New York city nearly all of this food Is thrown at the foot o? the spillway and went State Applies a few years ago with a notable cast, away. sign the contract was on account of to Waterman's home, where Allen difficulty In-purifying the affluent of whole, we find seven such projects in ami. One of the purposes of his the provision requiring milk to have flight was to' get information on aero Including such well known artists as Po you want milk free of charge? changed his clothes before returning he plant which flows Into the rirer. progress. Two'are at InterJaken and not more than sixteen per cent aci- The letter called upon all residents Spring Lake, sponsored by the Amer- dubs connected with various airports Blanche Ring, Gail Karie and Bruce The nine farmers who have been un- for his boat. For Bridge Permit McRae. After a long New York run, dity. He said that expensive cool- of Red Bank to cease cr-uilng drain ican Association of University Wom- -enroute to Miami. ble to find a market for their milk ing apparatus would have to be Meanwhile Eric Evans of Vista water to flow into the sewage pltnV en; one at Matawan, privately con- Elkua contemplates making, a trip this clever comedy by 'Avery Hop- will be glad to give you all you want, place, Ked Bank, saw the boat, con- Federal Hearing on Proposed wood, touyd the country with much bought to meet this requirement. He II referred to the fact that an effort ducted: and three, at Matawan, Red to tho coast during his suriiiper va- irovided that you will furnish the said he had been unable to ascertain taining Waterman's hat and coat, at was being mado to remove the ban Bank and Campbell's Junction. Those cation. On this cruise he will pay Highway Structure Over success and only a few weeks ago It :ontalners and haul It away. These tho foot of tho falls. Evans notified on the river which designates it a« * was released for amateur produc-, just what return the dairy farmers in charge of these schools meet once particular attention to tho workings Shrewebury River to be Held armers are Edward Johnson, Asher would get under the terms of the the police, who found that there was polluted and which prohibits the use tlon. • • Schanck, Koert C. Heyer, John G. no tragedy connected with the a month with Miss Edith B. Dlxon, of aero clubs throughout the West. Next Wednesday at Highland* contract, but that as near as he had of Shrewsbury river oyBters and state .specialist In child care and Elkus'a Interest in aviation began Beatrice M. Orelg is again direct- Bennett, Forman A. Sutphln, Joseph been abla to figure It out the price stranded boat containing a boy's hat clams for food. Tho chief object or parent education, to talk over com- several years ago with the Red Bank Application for a federal permit to Ing the cast, all of whom are known Mount, H. J. Gillesple, John Maher received by the fanner would be four and coat. the letter is to remove thia ban. Thp tnon problems. air races, which ho helped to pro- build a new highway bridge over the for their work in former amateur and Edward Rowe. to four and one-half cents per quart. Waterman and Williamson arc letter is as follows: : mote. He has since taken a course Shrewsbury river, at Highlands has and professional performances. . ' All of these farmers and six oth- Mr. Johnson said he could not sell freshmen at the Red Bank high Dear SlrB:— "The Red Bank play center has the school. privilege of meeting on the sunny at tbe Red Bank airport and recently been made by. the state highway The action of the play (which is srs living:In Holmdel and Freehold milk profitably at such a figure, to / groundB of Trinity Episcopal parish obtained a private pilot's license. He commission and a public hearing on given with the permission of Sam- ownships had been selling their milk, say nothing of having to go to the The new chlorinators will be in- was chosen president kt the last the matter will be held Wednesday uel French and Co., publishers) takes to the Puritan dairy company of Red expense of buying special cooling ap- stalled this week. After the date or house and on stormy days the as- ; sembly room is used. Outdoors the election of the Red Bank aero club, afternoon, April 15th, at two o'clock, place in Bobby Brandon's house; New Bank. On February 3d tho farmers paratus. He said he would rather go Parent-Teacher installation we must show perfect, children have swings, flying rings, a of which he has been a member eev- at the Lions club headquarters at York city. The cast Is as follows: eceived from the company a form out of dairy farming entirely than operating reBUlta if we are to have slide, two sand boxeB, big hollow eral years. Highlands. Lieut. Col. R. T. Ward, Wllli ..: Samael T. Harvey f a new contract for the sale of to sell milk under the terms of the the ban lifted on the shellfish in the war department district engineer, will Lulu Deane E. Thome their milk on and after April 1st, to- contract. Group to Meet Shrewsbury river. This does not blocks, and other things to induce ac- He will lead the club on .a good- Charlie Morton .. Brooks G. LaBoyteaux tive, vigorous play. Indoors, there will tour of the state the coming preside. '• Mrs. Duntnoro Pessy Mayhew gether with notice that February mean ninety-nine and nine-tenths pair 10th would be the time limit for sign- "And that's what I and the other cent efficiency, but absolutely 100 per an crayons,- scissors "and paper, summer. . Flans for the proposed bridge are Dr. Wallace Hubert M. Farrow eight farmers who now have no mar- Round Table Meeting to be Held on file at the district engineer's' of- Bobby Brandon James A. Hanley Ing the contracts. Subsequently tho cent at ail times. . beads to string, clay to mold, toys to Mra. Buile Kent ,. Martha C. Vom Steeg- ket for milk will have to do unless Tuesday at High School— I feel confident of securing good fice at 39 Whitehall street, New York, Mary Kent Morjorlc M. Young time limit was extended to March f'make bolleve" with, and more st. The nine farmers whose names things take a different turn soon," Regular Meeting of Associa- results but there Is one factor that blocks. ' and may be seen by. Interested par- Homer Wlcjthom Robert E. Flader said Mr. Johnson. "It costs just as Radio Expert to ties. The plans provide for a draw Theodore Boom Malt W. GreiB are mentioned above refused to sign tion to be Held April 21st. ' may interfere seriously. This is the "To the play > center comes each Bessie Wynne Ray VanBtiakirk the contract, a,nd they have been much to feed and otherwise, take care' effect of storm water on the capacity moraine a. small group of pre-school span bridge, double leaf bascule of cowa when you cant sell their ot the plant. Co not infer from this ' Talk to Rotarians type, supported on concrete piers and Many courtesies hava been extend- without a market for their milk since "This Freedom" will be the toplo children, ranging In, ago ,from the ed, which Include! ladieB' gowns, fur- April 1st. Six other dairymen, three milk as it does when you can sell the for discussion next Tuesday at tho statement that the plant is too small, toddler of two years to the young- abutments. Ttfo clearance between milk and we cant continue to keep for I am mire that the present plant the fenders of the bridge arid the riv- nished by Mrs. Hurwltz; scenery, by In Holmdel township and three in regular meeting of the child study t'Wtor of four and a half, A publlo Frank A- ' Arnold, , National ths. Carlton theater management; Freehold township, signed the con- up the present condition of all out- group of tho Red Bank parent-teach- could show good operating result* ' Tiealth nurse Inspects them. Then, er will be 35 feet at mean high wa- go and no income indefinitely," con- with a population in excess of thirty Broadcasting Company Exete ter. The horizontal clearance be- ladles' hair dressing, by Miss Lee of traot, er association in the domestic science 'under the care of a director and one the Miss; Lee Beauty Sboppe, Broad cluded Mr. Johnson. i room of the junior high sohool. thousand. " ; ot thel mothers of the group, they tive, Will be Speaker at Ro- tween the fenders will be 100 feet/ "Until we find a market for our The. local board of health regular" The structure -will be located 600 feet street, furniture and rugs for the milk we will be glad to give it to More than twenty members of tbe tlons prohibit the connection of Tefcd- . proceed to the business of tha day- tary Club Meeting Tomorrow. south ot the present bridge. drawing room scene, by Joseph organization have joined the group play which, to the young child, is anyone who wants it, Bald Edward cre and gutters from roofs of build- Schwartz, Inc. Dance music will be Johnson last Saturday in talking with which is presided over by Mra. Wil ings (business or dwellings) to th« ; just na Important as the grown-up's Frank A. Arnold, director of de All interested parties have been In- furnished by Allan Woolley and his Yacht Club Has Ham T. McDowell. - Mrs. Arthur -work is to him. Watch children at veiopment of . the National Broad- vited to be present or to be repre- a Register reporter who called at his sanitary sewers. From records'at orchestra. farm. Wo Use all of it that'we can Swift Is in charge of this phase of the plant it is evident that this rer- ' play and Bee if they aro serious casting company, will be the lunch sented at the hearing, particularly 11 New Members the organization's activities. about it eon speaker at thB weekly gather- navigation Interests' county and Tickets maj» be obtained from or our families, we give all of It that ulatlon is being violated. The peak-' '< fc members of the organization or from we can to neighbors who dont keep The next regular/ meeting of the Sow due to a heavy shower last >UWn ; "What doe» a play center 4p? It Ing of the Red 8£nk Rotary club municipal officials and local associa- tomorrow noon atithe Globe hotel. tions whose Interests may be affect- Trubln's store, 58 Broad street, cows, we feed all of It that we can Financial Report Shows Red association will be held Tuesday, mer reached five hundred per cent of ' '< -helps the child by keeping him out- His subjeot will be "Radio—The where they may also be reserved' to our hogs and calves and the rest April 21st, at the Bergen place the normal flow. This one experiene* a doors and active. He eats and sleeps ed by the bridge. They will be given Bank Yacht Club in Excellent Modern Miracle." an opportunity to express their views without extra charge on. and after we throw away. Hundreds of gallons school. Pupils of this school under ia suJuclent evidence that this reguln-, better for being out regularly. He the direction of Miss Edna Lefferson tlon is being violated in a most fla» Mr. Arnold Is a former newspaper upon ihe suitability. of the location April 11th. , of milk are thrown away dally by the .. Condition—A Monte Carlo • develops a stronger body and learns nine farmers who now are without a will present a playlet. "The Educa- grant manner. . . ' * how to uae it better. Tho nurse'e In- executive and has traveled extensive- and tbe adequacy of the plans to ref- Night April 11th. tion of the Jersey .fntVlan." The clj I believe that practically all of thev erence to navigation and to suggest market." . •:. 1 spection teaches him not to be afraid ly for purposes of trade Investiga- CHUJJ HEALTH CONFERENCE . Eleven new members ware elected rpoms. w|!l be open top "public Inspec. violators are good, responsible dU* of nurse or dobtor. Other health tion, Ho has been with the National changes desirable in the interests of Mr. Johnson was plowing a flelJ at a meeting of the Red Bank Yacht tlon after the meeting. zens who do .not know " habits, also are learned. He gains Broadcasting company since 1925' in navigation. It Wll be Held at New Brunswick with a tractor when the reporter breaking the lfw, I furtl his present official capacity. He has club Friday night They ore Benja- The organization Is sponsoring th< • new ideas and ability fb express hlra- Oral statements will be heard, but April 17 th and 18 th. called to see him. He stopped Uie min L. Atwater of Red Bank, Her- appearance of Sue Hasting's mar- that if these violators w< apoken by invitation.before.several for acouracy of record all important, m, ,tp.. talk., with, thi) . Jittt JkLrWlnn-of-iitUe Silver,. .Louis either directly or indirectly thav .Blif, This laysL Use.; (foundation, for colleges and'.wrtyBrsitJWtnd 'beeanse ionettes" for the beneflt-.of. Reviled go'o'd "School"work in tbeffuture. He facts find, 'arguments; should • be<«ub»i "There are very few farmers at TJImolat of Riverside drive, H. T. Bank play center bn the. afternooi would take steps to eliminate thl« of the peculiar character ot Us work tnltted, in writing as the record will Holmdel who depend entirely on practice as Boon as possible. learns to share with others, to take Mr." Arnold is, credited' with being enc.8 on child health/to which be was Frlls of Rumson, Harry' A. Isaacs. of Wednesday, May 6th, at the Jun- May I suggest.that-tbe public turns, and to get along without quar- be forwarded to the war department dairying," said Mr. Johnson. "Until Jr., of Allenhurst, Walter Stelnbach ior high school auditorium. one of the best posted • persons on Written statements may be handed Invited: by President Hoover. The Informed In some manner, of'»» reling, v conference was. held, In the White about ten years ago few Holmdel of Asbury Park, William Gamewell of The program will Include the play- matters Involving audience reactions to Col. Word a* the hearing or mailed farmers kept cattlo except for their abuse, and after a reasonable "A play center requires the co- to programs and. popular.sentiment House'at Washington..Modern meth Locust Point, Joseph T. Laird, 3d, of let, "Hansel and Qretel," and "Tbe has elapsed an Inspection bi operation of ten mothers; the enroll- to him beforehand at the New York own use. Today many Holmdel Freehold, JoBeph M. Byrne, Jr., of regarding broadcasting nationally. address stated above. ods of mental and physical hygiene Puppet Revue." The well. known by the proper authorities? ment of ten to flfteon children under were discussed. .The conference was farmers engage in dairying as a side Newark, Paul Nugent of New %ork He Is author of several articles on story of the adventures of the fam- I believe that the citizen*, of til* five .years of age, and a suitable attended by persons high in the med- line to crop raising, The nine farm- and Oliver,W. Holton of Bethlehem, ous brother and sister of fiction will borough.of Red Bank.have. the. In- place, equipment and director. radio broadcasting hind radio-adver- ENJOYED HIS SLEEP, ical profession. ' ers who now have no market for Pennsylvania. tising and hie. works have proven be depicted In three acts.by the al- terests of our Shrewsbury river at "It costs, $1 per week for each their milk have done their best to Clarence A. Legg, secretary of the most human doll players. The revu heart and a spirit of cc-operatloni will ' very popular with those, following Governor Larson has directed that 1 child. This covers a small sum paid But Wasn't So Happy When He Bell it to various dairy companies. club, submitted a report of the audit will consist of a number. of shor be apparent after they become avarj* ^ radio activity. . ' •-' New Jersey hold a conference on So far we have met with no success. the director for her dally services Woke Vp and Found House Afire. child health protection. The object and financial statement, which sketches, among them being "Hocus of their misuse of the sewage system) •*•*-•» The best that we have got has been and small running expenses. The of .this .conference, will be to study showed the club in a first class finan- and Pocus, the Clowns," "Pickaninny Aside from, civic pride, tha. ftta* Alfred Bonforte, 24 years old," can kind words. nomlc side of the problem If nfll- ' state college of agriculture provides NEW PHONB DIRECTORIES, claim the title for being the sound- the findings of the White House con- cial condition, with a good surplus. Songs,and Dances" and "The Musi* supervision and the Monmouth coun- ference and recommend ways of "Como with me," said'Mr. Johnson Arrangements are about completed Box." ' - dent to Justify such action ujoltl- eat sleeper in His neighborhood. llned above. The new chlorlnatanl ty organization for social Bervice Now System of Listing Names to be While neighbors watched firemen be- making them effective In this state. as he got off the Beat of his tractor for the Monte Carlo night to be held Mrs. Hastings has won a national gives the services of a trained leader Used Here. and started walking totvards his Saturday night, April 11th, at the will feed chlorine In proportion to, gin the task of extinguishing a fire The governor has delegated tho di- reputation as a designer of dainty the amount < of water entering, th* < to help the director and mothers get Sunday' afternoon In his home on rection of the conference to the New dairy buildings. Tho reporter fol- new Elks' home. marionettes and as a producer ol it under way. Each mother agrees to Larger pages, more legible type, iov»ed. The flr3t building that Mr. plant To spend money chlorinating approximately the same size as that Towaftilll avenue, Bonforte slept on. Jersey conference of social work, of plays In which the dummies take water that should not be in the »e,w- ,come ono morning in two weeks and He woke shortly after to find his which Commissioner ElllB of the Johnson and the reporter entered ROME GARDENS CONTEST. part. Each season she presents a to help in the care of the children. used by many-modern newspapers, was tho milk storeroom. . The floor ers is a useless expense, and should \ and tho listing of all subscribers' room a mass of flames. Without state department of institutions and aerlea of performances under th be stopped as soon as poulble. ,, "A play center is a valuable addi- stopping even to rub his eyes, the agencies, 1B president. This state and every other part of thef build- Horticulturists Offer Silver Cups for auspices of tho Now York theatei names alphatbetlcally without refer- ing was spotlessly clean and neat. Respectfully submitted, ,. tion to any community, for whatever ence to locality headings, are th» man rushed out of the house to sum- conference is to" beld at the New Bed Bank Event. guild. r Enaley M. White.' Jersey state college for women at "Here's what we do with our milk,' sourrounds tho pre-school 'child Is principal changes- how being, made mon help, only to find that help had' The Monmouth county horticul- A petitlon'was reoelved atklna; for -' built into his character, Good habits already reached him. The fire was New Brunswick, Friday and Satur- said Mr. Johnson as he picked up a improved drainage conditions on " In tho new Monmouth county tele- tural society is offering silver cups ON COLLEGE RIFLE TEAM. formed In early years mean bettor phone directory scheduled to be dis- soon put out, but not before furni- day, April 17th • and 18th. Many ten-gallon can of milk, topped with Vista place and Caro place. Frank prominent persons will address tho rich thick cream, and emptied It on as first, second and third prizes in citizens of tho future. . ' tributed late in June. ture in the house had been damaged the annual Red Bank hpme gardens Sherwood stated that he had baaa by smoke and water. Various sessions. Tho public is in- tho floor: In one corner of the build- Arthur Boross Winning Fame as informed that certain property own- "Tho Red Bank play center la In The change to the alphabetical contest. The prizes will be awarded Marksman at Butgers. general charge of Mrs. Marlon F. vited to attend. ing. The white fluid dribbled away ers were, willing to grant the use of method of listing all subscribers' Tho firemen were notified of the through an opening In the floor. for tho best home gardens and lawns land whereby drain water could bt McDowell, with MrB. Karl Jansky names Is being made In response to Ore through police headquarters. Ac- The conference will be divided in- maintained In Red Bank by ama- Arthur Boross of Oceanport, nnd Mrs.. William M. Sharpless di- "Here goes another," said Mr. graduato of Red Bank high school caused to flow Into the river. Tha many requests to meet a need ..cre- cording to Chief Thomas Mead, the to four sections. Dr. Nicols Is chair- teurs. The lawns and gardens will matter was referred to the atltrt rectly in charge." __ ated by Uie thousands of Monmouth fire started from a cigarette which man of Section 2, which deals with Johnson * as he picked up a second be judged three times from June has boon made a member of thi ten-gallon can and emptied its con- Scarlet Rifles, a crack drill unit o; committee. * county'telephone users. had dropped from Bonforte's fingers public health. first to October first. Recorder W. J. Poulaon turned In A LETTER FROM EGYPT. , when ho dozed off. A young boy pass- Miss Evelyn Walker of Red Bank tents on the floor. "It seems like a sixteen men which Is being organize Aocordlng to William Weoks, man- shamo to throw away good food like John gbhumann of the James C. at Rutgcrsi university. The group, {59 In Ones which he had collect*! ager of the Now Jorsey Boll tele- Ing by called jthe police. director ot public health department Auchlncloss estate at Rumson, sec- the past month. His report showed Elmer E. Carllle and Joseph Apple- of the Monmouth county organiza- that," said Mr. Johnson. which Is bclnr; directed by Lieuten- phono company at its Red Bank of- The house Is owned by Ralph T. rctaryfof the society, Is receiving the ant Kenneth E. Kllno, of tho depart- that eighteen persons had been »i- fate Having a Fine Time. fice, it has been found that many Cereals. Mr. and Mrs. Coreale and tion for social service, Is secretary of "It surely does," responded tho re- entries. A nominal entrance feo will rested. Five were fined, eight wtn porter." It^seems as wasteful as set- ment of nillltnry ffclenco and tactics, George White, who Is' engaged In residents in Monmouth county and family wen visiting friends In that section. \ bo oharged. Tho winners will be an- discharged, .four were sent lo thB ting flro to a dollar bill to light a will glvo demonstrations at all func- county Jail and sentence wia «us- the real estate and Insurance busl- thousands .of visitors are not fe>- Brooklyn at tho time. Bonforte Is nounced at the society's annual ex- tions ot tho military department. mallnr with Monmouth county tele- Coreala's brother-in-law. LIFE IN THE NAVY. cigar, or a pipe, or a cigarette, es- hibition of flowers, fruit and vege- pended In ono Instance. The fines mese at Had Bank, received a letter pecially whfen there IB SO much In last week from Elmer E. Carllle, phone exchange areas or the exact tables. for motor vehicle violations amount- business or residential location of New Brunswick Recruiting Station tho dally newspapers about families Wins l'nlr of Shoes. ed to 50. i who with Joseph Applegate has beorr CHURCH AFFAIRS. In the cities not having enough to Harry H. Clayton, chief of pollre, \ making a tour of tho Orient. Tho many people they wish to call by Loans Films for Private Showings. UELFOUD miMARY SCRAI'. Richard Totlcy, son of Harold Tet- telephone. cat." Icy of LiUllo Silver, won a prlio o' mado a report of the work of the letter was written at Cairo, Egypt. Men's Club and St. Martha's Guild Tha navy recruiting Btatlon at polico for the past three months Thn In it Mr. Carllle speaks'of having "That Is true," retorted Mr. John- A Contest Between Two Women on a pair of Dr. Posner's shoea at Gold' The* njw alphabetical arrangement Flan Dance and Card Party. New Brunswick has several one-reel report showed that 76 arrents ha'1 4 Visited Palestine and of having had of names Is supposed to mako the son, "but It Is not our fault. Whatelso Tuesday, May 10th. berg's Specialty shop at Red Ban been mado. Councilman Thomas M. Tho Young Men's club of the Trin- motion picture films, depicting llfo In can we do with tho milk except to a very enjoyable time. Mr, Carllle looking up of a subscriber's namo the navy, which are being loaned to on Thursday morning In a luck] Gopalll reported that Mr. Clayton and Mr.' Applegate are duo to ar- ity Episcopal church will hold a poat- throw It away! Wo are not throwing At the Republican primary elec- rtamo contest. Tho Tetley boy'a nami and number much quicker and easier Eaator dance in ths parish house on sohools, churches and to boy scout tion at Bolford on Tuesday, May had been elected third vice president rive at Southampton, England, today it awny becauso wo want to. Wo need was drawn by Dorothy Ilcaly of Rei of tho Police Chiefs' association of by removing tho necessity for having tho afternoon of Thursday, April and fraternal organizations for tho money that It would bring. But 13th, a contest will tako place for and It Is expected that they will bo to first look for a locality listing In private showings. Tho films aro of Bank. Now Jersey. home within a short tlmo, 16th, The committed In charge is wo cant let It lay around our build- commltteewoman between Mrs. John V. G. Jaudy, who lives on ShreVi-' tho local directory. composed of Mrs. James Wolcott, tho safety type and they aro In six- Ings and go sour. Thoro IB only ono N. Johnson and Mra. Samuel Smith. m • a> teen and 35 millimeter sizes. They roultryman on Radio. bury avenuo, al the foot ol MOfi-,' president of the guild, Mrs, Robor thing to uo and that in to throw It Mra. Johnson has represented the mouth street, complained that dun- < An Old Sonny. Amaranth Card Parly. Donovan, Mrs. Walter French, Mre. may bo obtained from tho Petty of- away. Wo aro hopeful that wo will Belford district on tho Republican Charles D. Cleveland announce) ficer In charge at the Navy recruit- that thn RUcat upenker on the Ful ago to the extent of a.t least 11,100 M. C. Ryan of Oceanport, while Charity court ot Amaranth coun C. L. Belcher, Mrs. A. E. Morford and bo able to find some dairy company county commltteo for a numbor of hid been done to his property by (excavating for a building last week Mrs. James Hornby. ing station at New Brunswick. to take our milk beforo long. If wo years. Mrs. Smith has received moro o' Pep program will bo F. 3. Plan ell of Red Bank will hold a card editor of tho American Poultr drainage water. A pipe line for dug up from two foet underground party Friday night at half-past eight dont wo will havo to sell our cattlo than tho rcquiato number of names draining wator from several street* on Indian head penny bearing tho Granted Dlvorco Decree. and go out of tho dairy business." to qualify for tho position to which Journal :md prominent poultryman runs through Mr. Jaudy's property date of 1805, tho yonr of President o'clock In tho Ifilsnor building. Thoro Red Dank Chief Honored. This address will bo broadcaat Fri will bo a 'door prize and rofrcsh- Harry H. Clayton, chief of tho Red Adolph II. Johnson of Atlantic Mr. Johnoon went on to ntalo that she aspires nnd sho expects to fllo end during heavy storms It la Iniuflfl- ; Lincoln's assassination. Tho coin her nominating petition noon. day evening at Bull. 1'IU Dlrl. wnnilnrful renultl. Fred D. WlkoV peat, whtaUworth flour and cereals, Wednomlay nights. Na cover charge. phone 10O3-J.—Advertisement Co., ID West Front street, Had Hank, —AuvorllBcmenb your grocer or order clIrnRt from duced In tho lnKlnliitiirn which, If en- Crnto. U North HrldKO iivenun. Rod KrirdliiK of all klmli. also roadway* and more at the Now Jersey Grocery dolry. Puritan Dairy, Red Unnk 2030, acted, would "top Importation of In- Bank, phono MM—Arivnrtlnnmnnt. built; Ijiltowooii nnnil. washed Krv —Advortlnoinent, ' Co.. lit Monmouth afreet, opposite Cor Afternoon Wedding*. vel, BIHK. clnilftrn. bluo elono. PrTcea IlAdla—Tinting—Radio. FYookaulla for hire; Tuxedoea alao. —Advertisement. ferior milk into Now Jerncy. Carlton theater. Red Uanlc—Adver- Free norvlco at Tuntlng'a expires In Cutaway Suit* for Morning rranonaliln. Howard O. Roinvnlt, Always Bomethlnj New T'tentl , ' P. T. Jlannlne, 07 Broad street. Red Mr. Johnnon look tho reporter ami afternoon woildlnna Tuxedo and phono 15B^ Hot) Hank,—Ailvtrtlse- nt Ibo Vive Cornen' '!'•« RoomDm,, tin* 1A monthti. HlOn by nldn compnrinon Hunk, Vor your convenience open Nellie's Homo-Mads Bwoela. IhrmiKh 111" cow Imrn nnd lo tlin of Vlotor, Rndlola, Atwator K«nt, full drosn sultn to hire. Mnn'n UhnpHhop, inenL croft. M, J.. Buoh « homey pUc*> Xverfreeni »t n Great Baorlfloe. Wodnitariay and Saturday •vanlngi.— Asaorted cliooolntoa $1.25 pound, cow ynnl. Tim burn l.-i provided with Vou KO thora for • bit to a»t| every* In many varieties; plant your Majestic, I'hllco, (loncrnl Motors. Advortlioninnt almond brlttlo II pound, cnrnmelu $1 28 Monmouth oil cot, ltoil Hunk,.-Ad- Uwna whllo you liava this nm>ortun- Tuntlng'", 10 Monmouth street. Htoio pound, ohooolntfl poppormlnla HO nvniy motion) cmivoiilonoo, Including vm-tlflcincnL Arlilocrnt Ico Ctiutin, thing l» «o qojy, you always, irtiy. 11// , Flanl* sold hhero nt half mimieen open tonliilit.—Advertisement. ITuol Oil canlB a pound. 133 Ilroad atrnqt, fled runiiliiK wnlnt- nnd tli Inking After thn nlmw take homo an Alls- IniiKor tlmn you [nt«nd«d,—Adv«rU»» Bunk.—Advertlaement. li!vt!rytnli)K wan mi tiltwm nn a "Xho Abirni ('loolt." tucrul, funiuiiH riillnilnlpbln Ic* inent. _ ' ComC e nnu i' tt tot r youmelfyoumlf, Illllaldllllal n to suit your bunion beat grades prntmlcil by Ilio rrcsbylerlnn Ilrolli rrnnm Knlil nt Ihn Ciirlton Hliopi'o Nuiaerlen, Allnntlo Highland), N. J Youth. whlntlo, Thn rnmi hntl nvrry up Hhriiba, prices. Unexcelled aorvlce. Vred D. pmunnro of lirlnrf In prrfrH hrnllli, pihniul nl HI. .lammi'u nuilllmluin (next (n Ihn Carlton tlmatnr), 5, 10, —Advortlaemnnt. Moat the x*ounger Element out at Wlkoff Co., Hod Unnk, phono 003,— I*rlvnln Hunllitrlmti. April 1Mli, lH.'ll. Ailiiilfinlon Jl.oo.— 15 nnd 'M cent hl/"i.-A(lvnitlo«molit. Ono biinrtls of good morUd flow. tho irive Corners' Tea Room, Lln- Advartliomont Conllnnmnnt, Invnlld ennrn nml rai Mr. .Idlinnon milil Mutt tli.i price Allvrt llnrnl firing ahruhihuhs, .13 ahrubs In a bun4w Amaranth ('nnl Tarty. 1 croft, N, J. Delicious sandwiches, or vnlcncnntii. Clutrlottn Kmiin, (Itilttti whlrii lie rri-rlvril tin lit" inlllt pi'l'ir VUltlnr Clilriiiiiiilltl, fur on" diillarll i ttw u year* < ll Chnrlty Court ol llntl IJniilt wll •alaaa aa you may chooia.—Adver- llfaiMtl Colonmn. bin nvrmip, nrnr Ifnlon nvrnun, liii|iiirlniil Ailii'iiinii-nirnl. nlil* Ntirinrlaii, Allanllo 1 f bold ft card pnrly Vrlilay, April lOtli flludlo of dancliiRi teaching chil- In April lot nvnncml nlmtit nU cnnln Dr. Wrniicos Coolie Canlor will milk* tisement. Union llimi'li, N, .)., |ili»iio Ksypur par utmtl. Mr ilmwn'l Ihn rnpmtftr of N. J—Advcrtlamnant, R:SO I*. M., In tho ICIanor Witting, dren or ndulla; daises or privately. V| i»p|Milnlinimli by It'lnpluina to coma nefrinhmitnti. Door price nml other a t^opy of Ihn i-onti'K't wlildi llm Ihn nponliiK nf 1(1(1 ili — Dr. IMinn, Siircioii ( lilni|i Ailveillpiomciil. llll I Buckeye coal, oil and aleotrlo burn- Tnn-r*rrowit Wan. II«m«-M» property: owners Jury at Tnehold-Wednesday on a Intended to commit julclde. 8Ke was ! : Popularized It in France-A-In- vor. It was denounced from the pul- along the proposed ; route, who charge of obtaining f58,000 from taken to the South Amboy hospital pit because no mention was mado of through'letters demanded that the Martin J.' Oibbons of Latonla, Ohio, and operated upon. Mrs. Gray's huu-' troduced in This Country in it in the Bible, and by many'Scotch- application be refused. The Middle- band James and her son William wit- /;' • —and—- i' under falsa pretenses. atbhons 1 ; 1751. men the potato was b«lley*d to be town township committee granted charged that the money was taken nessed the aot / • ...... • . poisonous. Tho potato was probably permission to .tho bus line to operate from him after he had engaged in ' : !•• ri'^i^mi ... - Advertising men desirous of in- Introduced into the United States by the extended line on township thor- creMing the consumption of certain : •what lie supposed was a legitimate , Woman A»Y»rde(S W.0OO, tho Scotch-Irish, who settled In New oughfares. • stock speculation achemo with Gray. Mies 6ar»h VanBrunt of Long Equipment food products should turn back the Hampshire In 17S1." pages of history and note how. Loulj Mlsi MyrUo Aalbue of Brooklyn The alleged,stock buying and selling Branoh has been awarded Judgment XVI and Marls Antoinette success- has returned home' after a visit with •was done in a house at Long Branch for. JO.OOO against Abrsm Welnor of fully staged a campaign to popular- her brother, Albert Aalbue, in September, 1821.- Judge Truax de- Long Branch for Injuries aho re- ize the then unimportatnt potato. Keansburg News. The Jersey Ramblers furnished the. ferred sentence tor one •week. ceived in an automobile accident in music for the, dajica of the Keans- This is the opinion of Dr. W. H.Fast Boat Service to New York Is • •' . ';, ni«,, , . /•; August, 1928. Miss VanBrunt BUC- Better for Baby^ Margin, potato authority of the' New burg bowling club Saturday night In fer«4 B, fractured Jaw, a broHen,leg- rionned. , You pan s«U It II you'advertise U 1 Their Convenience and Heavy Hardware Jersey agricultural experiment sta- the Manning place flrehptue. The af- end other Injuries, ' V. tion, who says that the potato, In (Tht lud Bank Rcsliur can b. bougbt fair was weir attended. • . .. In Ths Register.—Advertisement Economy ore incidental, attaining its present position as oneIn K«»n«blir» at th« .torn ot B. h. Miller. Mlsa Ida M. Cooke, daughter ol Uso them daily: N. Santa Luc!* PhlUp Kallai ud Chtllti Mr. and Mrs. Edward 9. Cooke of ALSO RENTAL OF EQUIPMENT of the world's greatest food crops, Vog«U) - ' has a more'romantic background than v Keansburg, and.William Wakn oi ASK YOUR DOCTOR^ have' many of the highly prized orna- An interesting development last Perth Amboy were married Sunday At badliff tnetrtand mental plants of today. week bearing on water transporta- afternoon by Rev. H. B. White, pas- dntthtt imrywhtrt The potato was brought to Franco tion to New York by a recently tor of the Mthodlst church. . in the eighteenth century by Par-organized company with the title of Th« ladies' auxiliary of the New mentler, who first saw It in Germany Inter-State Navigation company on Point Comfort lire company will be Motor Truck Service the one hand end the Keansburg na- while a prisoner there during the entertained, by Mrs.' William Balbach Seven Tears' War. He grew pota- tional bank on the other has created on April 20th. . toes, and then published a book on considerable cpniment, as the com- Several members of the Star of STRAINED VEGETABLES them, In which cultural methods of pany has circulated literature on Bayslde Council, Daughters of Amer- and Supply Co. the potato were explained and itswhich it is stated that the bank la ica, attended,the meeting of the Key- fpod value extolled. Tho people ol registrar and transfer agent for the transportation company. According port lodge last'TVednesday night France were indifferent, how*over, The ladies' auxiliary of the Keana- —FOR— < S. S. Thompson & Co. Building and Parmenticr remained the lone to a statement by Clinton B. Lohsen, vice president of the bank, this is burg branch of tho Rlvervlew hos- advocate of potato culture in that pital of Red Bank will hold a c»r4 country. denied. In his statement Mr. L8h- Store & Office: 170 Monroouth St., Red Bank sen said: "Our attention has been party at TPorter's hotel on April 25th. Tire Service J FROM: mt. . He next turned to Louis XVI. nnd, directed to the fact that certain lit- The Keansburg steamboat com- after pointing out ths virtues of the erature has been circulated in tho pany will open the steamboat service FURS ;;:v •; Red Bank potato, was assured of royal support. vicinity of Keansburg In which our between Keansburg, and New York Our Service Car is I Yard: 1 Herbert Street, on May 1st, with a trip cash way on I>HONE I21S. The first evidence of this support name appears prominently as regis- came when Marie Antoinette ap- trar and transfer agent for the In-week days, with additional trips on Saturdays and Sundays.. ARE NOW BANKED always ready I Wholesale and Retail Special Prices on peared at an elaborate court ball ter-State navigation company. This ; wearing a wreath of potato blossoms advertisement should in no way be, Mrs. . Dale Pateraon . of Center fittest spent several days at Newark Quantity Lots. in her hair. construed that wo are in any way; King Louis also had potatoes connected with this company or in-last week. Smart people are banking their furs STOCK INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING: planted in the royal garden and, terested lnfthe sale of this stock." John Stuiior has returned from a SteaniVulcqnizing more than that, he gave orders to It is stated that the company has stay in Florida. : in our modern' cold storage vaults post a guard of soldiers around tho been incorporated under the laws of The" Women's Republican unit designed and equipped" Adze, Carpenters' & Lacers, Belt potato patch. Maintenance of this New Jersey, and that it is proposed held a card party at the home of Balloon and Truck] Ladders, Step & Ex- guard day and nigbt throughout the to operate boats between Keansburg Mrs. Howard Opdyko on Charles especially for the care Railroad growing season aroused the curiosity and New York. Miller-Koch & com- etieet last night. Tires in Stock :; Alcohol tension 6t the populace to a high pitch. Soon pany of New York Is given es its Mrs, M. Vernon of Laurfe! avenue, and protection of fur Lag Screws the belief spread that tho crop was financial agents. Should the line be- who has been a patient at the Al- garments. Axes, Kelly, Jersey & of great value. One evening when come a reality, it is stated the boats lenwood, sanitarium, has returned Delaware Bits Levels, Sans & Line the crop was ready for Harvesting to be used would be of special de- homo for a few weeks. Bale Wires Links, Connecting some of the King's subjects made sign to furnish high speed. The dock Mrs. John Barrlnger has been on their way through tho guard, and at the foot of. Belvedere Beach. (would the sick list the past few days. Insured against— Bar Ties Chain stole as many of the potatoes as they be the Keansburg .terminal and the The school closed for the Easter could carry. The potato roast that boat landing would bo at Battery recess last Thursday and re-opened Belt Dressing Lanterns , followed convinced them that here, Park, New York. According to the again yesterday. Moths, Heat, Dirt, Fire and Theft Bits, Wood, all sizes •after all, was a plant worth growing. sponsors of tho company the trip be- Charles R. Ogden was a Baltimore Lamps, Mazda tween the two points would be made Blocks, Manila Rope In a few seasons the potato was be- visitor one day last wfok.. Locks, all kinds ing extensively grown throughout in 40 minutes, with a fleet of ten Mr. and Mrs. A. A. MacKenzie of & Wire Rope France. speed boats with a capacity of sev-Plainfield have, opened their summer enty passengers each, and the fare home on Twilight avenue. Bolts, Carriage & Ma- Jacks, 5,10,-15 ton Many years before King Louis lent at 75 cents per trip. The promoters Manhole Steps his support to the move for popular- of the company, it is Bald see the George Kauftman, has opened hit) chine, all sizes izing the 'potato in France, tho plant possibility ol large financial returns. lunch room on Carr avenue. Bolt Cutters, New Easj* Mason Tools & Sup- -nas first found in the mountains of According to their figures the ten A. Karrow will open a.'general John Hansen w the Andes, according to Dr. Martin. boats operating on a dally schedule store at West Keansburg within a Bolt Cutter Jaws, ^w plies short time. There it was described by Cieza de at fifty per cent capacity would show 42 West Front Street, j Easy Masdh Line Leon "as a kind of a groundnut total earnings in excess of 51,500 The Keansburg steamboat com- which, when boiled, becomes soft as each day. pany has bought a now Fora truck. RED BANK, N. J. j Boots a cooked chestnut but which has a Mrs. Henry Maurcr spont several Maul's, Wooden & skin no thicker than a truffle." TELEPHONE 2113 Brooms, Concrete, Iron Mrs. Borgaret Tierney will be hos- days at Elizabeth last week. House, Push Some years later another explorer tess to the members of ths Women's Mrs. May Delan'ey and Mrs. Helen Mortar Boxes & Mor- wrote that he found the potato grow- Democratic club in Porter's hotel Lankester, who have passed the. win- Brushes, Paint & Wire 5 ing in the mountains of Peru, "where this afternoon. On Saturday night ter at Forest Hills, L. I, returned to Bush Hooks tar-Tubs the climate is so cold and dry that it the club will bold a card party in their home on the Beachway on Sun- Nails, Common Wire will not permit the cultivation of the fame hotel. day. Bull Points, all sizes wheat or maize and the Indians usu The Keanburjr civic association John Selansky has gono to Ho- Cable Clamps, all sizes Nuts, Hexagon, any a, kind of a root called proppos." held a card party Saturday night boken, where he has opened a res- REST ASSURED • size "The first record of the potato in which was well patronised. taurant Cable, Roebling's Blue Europe was in 1591, when it was de- Harry Lloyd of tho Stone road has Edward Compton has made several THAT YOU WILL RECEIVE THE Center Oilers scribed by Clusius, a botanist in Vi-bought a new Ford truck. Improvements to his property on Col- Pails, Wooden, Con- enna," Dr. Martin explains. "In Ger< A luncheon will be held by thelins street. • • -V - *•' Cant Hooks many it was planted by Frederick Catholic Daughters in Mondorfs Mrs. A. Dunfee is visiting at Tot- BEST IN QUALITY AT THE Cap Screws Uss, all crete, Water jthe Great Elector in 1651, and in 1774 storo on Carr avenue tomorrow after- tenvllle, S. I. Paint Frederick the Great published ar- noon. A bus service to New York will be sizes ticles on cultural methods for the The Republican women were en- started on April 17th. iHEATSSPOULTRYf MOST REASONABLE PRICES Cap Screws Sae, all Packing, Steam & Wa- potato as well as methods of prepar- tertained at a card party at the home Mr. and Mrs. Claude Carpenter of ter ation for culinary purposes. of Mrs. Howard Opdyke yesterday New York spent the week-end with ^^Ba^^ WHEN YOU TRADE AT A sizes "Just how the potato was intro- afternoon. the latter's parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Picks duced into Ireland is not definitely Mrs. Marguerite Fraum, daughter Judson Palmer. ; Chain known. It has been suggested, how- ot the late James Griffin, died recent- Mr. and Mrs. John 3. Rossnaglc ' i Chisels, Disston Pliers, all kinds ever, that some potatoes were ly in a hospital at Teaneck. spent Sunday at Bernardsvllle. Concrete Carts Plumb Bobs washed ashore from a wrecked ves- The application of the Rollo bus The Women's gviild of SL Mark's sel, and were later planted by the na- line for an extension of Its line to church will hold a card party In the WAGNER MARKET Cold Cutters Punches, B. & O. tives. It soon became the principal Ideal Beach along tho Shore boule- civic association' building on April Couplings, all sizes Post Hole Diggers crop bf Ireland and the chief article vard will be given a hearing before 23d. Crayons, Lumber & Pump Rod Couplings SPECIALS FOR THURS., FR1., SAT. •"} Metal Workers * Rags, Wiping lit Crowbars Rakes Cutting Nippers Reinforcing Steel Top or Bottom ROUND ROAST 29clb Dippers Rivets Drawing Knives Rope, Pure Manila I In* lowest price Best Boneless Chuck Pot Roast 24<=H> Drills, Electric Rubbing Bricks Drills, Hollow, all sizes Rules 27c lb Drills, Star Salamanders for the things you are CROSS RIB ROAST Drill Steel Saws, Disston Edging Tools ' Scaffolding Brackets type known, always equalized and FRESH PLATE or NAVEL Emery Dust Scoops, Coal, all sizes entitled to Expansion Joint Scythes & Snaths positive in action. Q It gives you all 19c lb E-Z Bolt Anchors Slickers The best car for you to buy Is the the smoothness of eight-cylinder per- CHUCK STEAK ' Files, Disston Slip Hooks one that includes, at the lowest price, formance, all the luxury that pride of Foot Valves 19c lb Sledge Hammers the things you are entitled to in an ownership requires, all the ridingcom - CHOPPED BEEF Forks, "Union Stont Shovels, all kinds Funnels Ship Augers automobile—assuming that it will be fort that is essential to pleasant motor- RIB ROAST (best cuts) 29c lb Gasoline Cans, all Snips economical to operate and maintain ing, all the safety that can be built into sizes Squares and that it will be long-lived. U The a car. Q It is economical of fuel and olL 37c lb Globes, Lantern, Eed Steam Gauges Sound design and superior materials SIRLOIN STEAK & White Spades New De Soto Eight is built exactly Gloves Tapes, Steel & Cloth to these specifications. It has a big, insure long life, fl And it brings you all 41c lb Glue Tarpaulins smooth engine developing 77 hone- these things for $965 and up.f.o.b. fac- PORTERHOUSE STEAK Grab Hooks Tampers, Sod power; it has a silent, safe Unisleel tory. «I We invite you to take a demon- Hacksaw Blades &. Torches, Gasoline, all LEGS OF GENUINE Frames sizes body, handsomely finished and ap- stration and to make a comparison Hammers, Brick & Torches, Toledo pointed; it has weatherproof internal of De Soto values with those of any LAMB Nail Turnbuckles hydraulic brakes, the safest, softest other car in or mear its price class. Hatchets, Kelly Washers, Flat & Lock Hoists, Yale Chain Well Points Important Feature* tion In cranVjWt, eamiiiaft or joint! to tquuk and ralUo. TENDER PEAS 2 lbs. 25c »nr] connecting rod bearing*. Handles, Pick, Sledge Welding Compound of This Fine Eight Roomy, handsomcly-ap- Adze, H a m mcr, Wheelbarrows, Gen- Four-pointenginesuspcn- pointed interiors with new DOUBLE CELERY HEARTS . . 2 for 25c lion, with rubber mounting French pleat iipliolilfry. Axe, etc. eral 77-horiepou>er engine, in- • tjiotli front ud rear contact CALIFORNIA CARROTS . ... 2 bun. 13c Hods, Brick & Mortar Wire, Annealed Form luring quick screlerdion ami poinu. Nowly-doigned spring efficient, rflorllf»» perform- suspension and hydraulio Hose Clamps Wrenches, all types ance at nil apeedfl. Internal weatherproof NEW FLORIDA POTATOES . . . . 3 lbs. 19c Hose, Water, Steam, Wrecking Bars hydraulic brakes, ths uf- ahock abaorbtrt, producing Down-draft carburettor, ell, mrm and loftnt Ijpn superior rldiof qiullllM. LARGE SUNKIST ORANGES, 1B0. • doz. 39c Air, Suction & Vises, Machinists', etc., reiuldng in economy of fuel, mule —ilwaji equalized and MEDIUM SIZE GRAPEFRUIT, 80s ' 5 for 25c Lawn etc. Increaied power amlimoothrr poiitire in aclion, operation. Unutccl body, welded into YELLOW BANANAS , 4 lbs. 23c Bolts made to order any »izc. Full forc«-ftetl lubrica- one •olid piece without learnt tuiti aut. f. •. k. facto*? ROME BEAUTY APPLES • 3 lb.s. 19c All types of Machine Work. We arc also dealers for SOTO EIGHT METALWELD AIR COMPRESSORS Wagner Market Co. CONCRETE MIXERS 7 Broad St., Red Bank 30 Church St., Keansburg CLIMAX ENGINES Consolidated Motor Sales Corporation 22 Monmouth St., Red Bank 304 Broadway, Long Branch & LOUIS WEST, M.*.|.i, 1JT WEST MONT STREET, fhon. H. 0. Mo. 71 First Avc, Atlantic Highlands 503 Broadway, Long Branch IIARITAN CAIIAOF., f|la)0 l|l,liw.r, KKYrOKT, N. J. TRACTORS linOWN'3 AUTO SHOP, .St.l» lll,hw.r, SPRINO LAKE, N. J. 149 Bay Ave., Highlands. 131 E. Main St., Matawan • I. M. TAYLOR, Cor. Main Si. «nd SunMl A«.. ASJH/HY I-AHK, N. J, 30 Frbnt St., Keyport Campbell'* Junction, Belford You arc cordially invited to imped our stock. FAKMINGOALK OARAUE. Fr..UM Roa4, rARMINCDALE, N. J. .1CUDDIWI 3. SI/.VEH3, aj 3

l objections are raised. One is the ASBURVS AUTO SHOW. Her lower jaw was broken and she TIMOTHY R, HOUN1HAN License Laws cost of the license to the driver, mot lost two teeth. by making the fee only qufifclent to It U Being Held All Th|s Week In Mr. DePontl claimed there were cover administrative costs. Another the Casino. " > three red lights and a smudge pot Contractor and Builder • and Accidents s the seed,In rural districts for chil- burning at the scene. Chief of Po- ren under 19 to drive to school or to The annual show of the Asbury Park automobile ..dealers opened In lice Frank Elsolo of Ocean township SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING Commiuioner Hoffman Quote* the village, met by lower age limits 1 testified the lights wero burning TENNIS r day-tlmo junior licenses good'only the Casino Monday night and will SCREEN AND &TOBM BNOtQSDBBB Figure* to Show That Acci- continue all this week. Mayor Clar- shortly before the accident. Bacqnets restrung la one how—belt gut—guaranteed »l^ty day* in limited areas. A third is doubt as XUBSTIUX'fGIlTQ PBlCiSS:- ffcispboue MO-M 160 Bridge Awtaae. Bed Bank. N. . dentt Are Leu in State* Hay- the effectiveness of the licensing ence E. F. Hetrlck formally opened ing Uceniing Law*. ' system, which is answered by the the show. In addition to automobiles, Manasquan Man Held Up. Davis Cup. 110.00; Extra Super Special, tu.K; Extra Special, |8.73i verwhelming evidence in its favor in motorboats, sailboats, radios and Eugene Pullcn of Manasquan was Vanity. $6.00; Gold Star, »M0; Tropical, »0, $1«H>, $12.00, $10.00. Lower fewer. Hl« article Is as follows: [epartments which are constantly on exhibition Is a sport fishing boat times do, this one contained a fake It is Interesting to read tho litera- orking to weed out reckless and In- built at tho Red Bank yacht works. $100 bill. Pullcn flashed the bill and Telephone Re at ture emanating from tho national ompetent drivers. These depart- Fifteen auto dealers of Asbury Park ments are serving also as focal points was invited to ride as he started for conference on street and highway are making exhibits.' Roland Hlnes, homo. Ho was badly beaten about safety,urging the enaetment of auto- for intelligent consideration of all president of the automobile dealers' ••••' W. S. (GRAY measures for the improvement..of the' head and was taken to the The mobile drivers' license laws. ^Inter- association, is in charge of the ar- Spring Lake hospital. esting because to us In New Jersey It and as centers of educational rangements, Harry Rosensteln had TENNIS PROFESSIONAL " seems Incredible that any state still Influence In' such matter. Education charge of the decorations and Mal- FOXWOOD PARE, UTTLB 8ELVEB, W. I. Upholstery permits unrestricted operation of Is a feature of motor vehicle admln- colm Harris of the floor space. Party for Church Worker. motor vehicles. ; Yet only fifteen itratlon which I have stressed'-with A birthday party will bo given states and the District of Columbia very means at my command since I Thursday, April 23d, fdr .Isaac B. now have laws which require the li- iuraed direction of tho New Jersey A $9,000 JUDGMENT. White of Oakhurst, who will be 83 DUCO REFINISHING IS WIS E ECONOMY Shop censing of motor vehicle operators epartment years old. Mr. White has been super- after examination and driving tests'. In states without licensing law's, or Oakhurst Woman Awarded This intendent of tho Wayside Methodist Sum Against Bed Banker. __. QUALITY of our WORKMANSHIP Eleven north Atlantic states which llh Bub-standard laws, the motor Sunday-school thirty years and has have adopted examinations and li- •elilcle departments or bureaus are Mrs. Vera N. Scholos of Oakhurat, Byways been anactive worker In the has not changed altho our prices have been censing legislation have had an in- generally serving only as tax collect- a radio announcer, waB awarded church. greatly reduced. crease In motor vehicle fatalities of ing offices. judgment of $9,000 jby a jury Rt w i * 127 per cent In ten'years, which la It Is to be hoped that tho standard Freehold IaBt week. In her suit First Aid for Dog. We are now in a position to quote you very much loss proportionately than the licensing system will bo adopted by against Peter DePontl, a Rod Bank Tho Long Branch first aid squad increase of'223 per cent In registra- all the states. This will make pos- contractor. Mrs. Scholea claimed she was called out last week to help save reasonable prices on.any Upholstery or Drapery tions In these states In the' same dec- sible co-operation and exchange of ran her automobile into an untight- the life of a Great Dane dog owned Work that you might wish done. ade. Eight Southern states that did records and experience to the end cd street barricade at Deal in Octo- by Norman Goldenbergcr, which had not license drivers In this period had that the nation's streets and high- ber, 1929. A pleco of timber flew suffered a broken back when hit by the enormous Increase In fatalities of ways may be made safer for motorist up and smashed the windshield, an automobile. The dog died at the The cost of materials has been reduced 347 per cent, compared with an in- and pedestrian alike, and the horrible striking Mrs. Scholea In the face. Miller animal hospital at OakhurL too, and we have on hand a very beautiful selec- crease In registration of 242 per cent. ecldent toll gradually reduced. In other words, in the Southern tion of Cretonnes, Damasks, Tapestries, etc., for states there were countless numbers your approval. of dangerous drivers on the highways BOBBEBS GET $1,883. who could not have,obtained licenses Estimates cheerfully given. In the northern states. Two Bandits Bob Men Indicted for The drivers' license law, with ex- Conducting Lottery. amination and driving teat, as spon- Two robbers held up and robbed sored by the National conference la three, men of $1,385 In cash and regarded as the remedy holding the jewelry worth $100 at Asbury Park largest measure of promise for curb- early Friday night. The victlma Thr Upholstery Shop Ing the increasing toll of traffic ac- wero Joseph Waters and Arthur Fes- cidents. Our New Jersey motor ve- perman. They wero arrested last hicle laws embody all the important February on charges of operating a S. SILBERSTEIN " features of the National conference lottery, TheTnoney seized In Friday Phone Red Bank 1762 37 East Front St. bill. night's holdup. Is believed to have In states where drives are being been tho proceeds of Friday's collect AGAIN made for enactment of this law, var- tlona. While the holdup men were in the apartment a companion waited for them In an automobile with an idling motor. The victims of tho hold- EMEMBER the first time you ' up notified the police and a descrip- 1 tion of the automobile and men was R• drove your car? Remember ths broadcast Trooper George Vester- ,ENEW thrill you had, taking your family for a velt of the Eatontown state police AUTHORIZED barracks and Officer Howard Baden AUTO ride when the car was new? The soft. I of the Eatontown force recognized RE-FINISHING 'glossy finish that the* new car had was the automobile and stopped It. The YOUR OLD RUGS STATION driver gave his name as Pedro Floro probably duPontDuco...because tha if Brooklyn. ' Flore had none of tho LL the life of colors and brilliant lustre of your rugs can majority of all car makers use Duco. loot In his possession when arrested. A be brought back by means of our special cleaning process. Wouldn't you like to have that same thriH again... at Tho cost Is slight...the results worthwhile. We also do repair- a very small cost? There is no need to drive a ahabbycar. - Sandy Hook Steamers. ing that cannot be detected. It needn't cost you a great sum to have.the car refin- The Central railroad of New Jer- '':l ! sey lias announced that it will begin ished either completely or in part, according to your the operation of Its Sandy Hook A 9x12 Rug can be thoroughly dusted for needs. We are authorized Duco refinishers, authorized steamers on May 24th. From tha date until June 27th two steamers $2.00; Shampooed for $5.40: by du Pont—makers of Duco. At our place genuine do will be run oh the early summer We call for and deliver. Pont Duco WiH be used. ... . schedule. From Juno 28th to Sep- Let us estimate on any body service you need. tember 9th the full summer sched- ule will be in effect Opposed to Union Station. j. w; MOUNT co. Residents of Hanasquan are great- LEON'S ly opposed to the plan of tho New York & Long Branch railroad ti Comer White St. and Maple Aye., merge tho Manasquan and Sea Girt MAIN OFFICE and PLANT. stations and build a union station Call 515. ' Red Bank N. J. at Sea Girt The new station would 70-76 White St. TeL Bod Bank 2800 Bed Bank, N. 3. bo located midway between the two towns. DUCO REFINISHING IS V/ISE ECONOMY

ANNOUNCEMENT

69 Broad M Bank, Street YE GEM SHOPPE .

IT IS WITH PLEASURE THAT WE ANNOUNCE THE OPEN- ING OF-A GIFT DEPARTMENT IN OUR HIGH-CLASS JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT TO BE KNOWN AS

The splendid new Ye Gift Shoppe WITH A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF GIFTS AND PRIZES KNIT-TEX GOA1 CONSISTING OF PEWTER, BRONZE, CHINAWARE, BRASS, POTTERY, BRIC-A-BRAC, LAMPS, GLASSWARE, NOVEL- «30 TIES, GREETING CARDS, LEATHER AND ORIENTAL GOODS... WELL CHOSEN AND REASONABLY PRICED. The Knit-tcx Coat Tits risk Into the budget. But it is so smart and Ane looking that it gives you the AND SEE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND appearance of paying a lot of UNIQUE GIFT SHOPPE IN THE COUNTY money and the pleasure of saying a lot of money. Your friends will think it is an expensive importation. GEM & 69 Broad St., J. KRIDEL GIFT Shoppe Red Bank, N. J. Exclusivo Roprcsontntivo in Red J SOUVENIRS GIVEN FREE ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, APRIL 9th, 10th, 11th. I ' RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 8,' 1981.

FAIR HAVEJrS_aOOD PBPII.S. t eratlon ot women's clubs at Spring William Kendrlok short-atop, Joseph Lake, v^ • , ' - Maxson third buo, George Robert* Anne s Beauty Salon School CnlMre* With' Terteet 'At- About tut was oleared for Ui« Com- left field. Herbert Iiartsgrove oonter Send Your FILM by MAIL IS WALLACE ST., tendance Records In March. munity club last •week by a sals of field, taarlea Quast right field and These pupils of the Fair Haven cl&m chowder and hot croak buns. M&hlon Drake substitute fielder. : Just wrap •quarter with your film uduill It to' the address RED BANK. The sale wag In charge of Mrs. Boy Mayor CJcorgo W. Hardy continues A SATISFIED CUSTOMER < below. Your film will be promptly developed and returned to Dubllo schools were neither abeent Day. mm to improve and tntiy be abU to return your address together with onejpr1;' from each good negative. Permanent Waving, nor tardy In March The Btftra Indi- to hl« dutlea as station agent this, cate pperfect (B*tei)danc8 since «ohool . OUR BEST ADVERTISEMENT This plan will riot *>nly''^ava you-the: troubia of personally Finger Waving, Facials,. b AtlanticJ^ghlands taking your aims to have them developed" but will also'Maura began: Charles Howellwlll re-open tjlB'sea « , J -. , Shampooing, WILLtOW ISTOEETT SCHOOL food market on Bay avenue on Fri- MBBK 18 WHAT ONE OF OUB MANV SATISFIED you perfect service,': Write your name and addrew plainly on Dtglnntrl s itiidd flflnit dt iwde—JsnwJ A s AcjktrAcjkt . Major SnedeVei to ,Rua Again— mc. Acker Bvf >n L.nn.ltt 'Junes CoiCo - day oT, this week. CVSXOMEB8 HAS TO SAY ABOUT OJIB SHADES AND firmc. Acker. Bvf DrujglsU Meet Here. psckB£B and ma ll Rihad t 'Dorli decv>l(>l , Mr, «nd MTB , William Kendrlok SERVICE) t> " ''^VfiCWC 506 ''•'• *BlS.Wt Srt H.rv.y Mtcellu.l . WBS. ANNE HIU8TOE, El«nor Bibltp Bo»»ld (The Red Dink RegltMP'Mo *• •*•••' have Dented Raymond Johnson'* PROP, Rl<-h«rd Is AUntla Hlghltnfs U tl» tlMn ot WU. nous* on Seoond itreek Mr. and RfcD BANK, N. J. SOW. b St'piid ton Ltff. W. Umtrart mat. A. K»tx.) Mrs. Kendrlok wero marrlod liotNo- •.Dear Mr. Becker: Hnan WW.iliy C*ileF, R.ymond D«vl»6n Bruce Hend«non, Loult Olonnno. Donald Mayor. John'R/Snedeker has an- vember, hut the marriage was kept Snydei •Gloria > ABplcmU, M>rs»ett> nounced that he wUl ba a candidate secret until last week. Mrs. K«n- 4 In response to your inquiry in Colt. »Je«.P«dinore, Jennie)"Tlltop, 'Jean for re-election. In a letter to the drlck was formerly. Miss Margaret reference to shades installed in our VFo»rthai;>lr a «fti sradt.«im»1«.rjiv voters he atatei that'h> -will stand on Worth. '..Mr. and Mrs.'Johnson have ' ' houses, we are well pleased 'with jon*. Edwar;d' Havcnli , Carl:Jfcubeoy; How- Jils record. , ' - •':•'• moved tdLong Brfmoh, - • • . : ,: ard L.on. 'WlUram Meyer.,•William .P«t- 'About for,ty,members?*/" *•' < The'body of Bayttond,Waddle'wa» both material and installation. .' tlsrew, »Harty B»fl. "Robert R\n«, AKrtd sent Xhuroday by A.:M. Poston A Robl)in«. John Srarllnff, "Joseph Slekler. mouth and .Ocean' co^rity Noma Barrow,.. AnIU Friberirv rM«r««ret ceutlcal association'enjoyed a, Son ta Bowlini .Green,. Kentucky* Gaston, Mabol HendrieVion. "Lola Kins. pie and turkey dinner-Friday.night where: burial waa, madea . Waddle, I „ Yours truly. •Mary nidce, EBiabeth Ruisell; •Norrna wh,o formerly vilyed iat,;BowllnB Smith. 'Florenco VanJJole. _•• at Bohde's restaurant. ijUBic,.*RS Sixth grade—>Oiw, BeeVer, •,»Vlneent rovlded by a flve-pleoe orchestra, Green,';was-,tho don- of- the: ohlef of H. A. HENDRICKSON & CO., Finan, Jr., "Neta Frlberg, Georce Harm, Tho association held a short business police of'that plae»i•'•«. >.-; . - -., •:. t •Cone Ridge, Mojm Rbbblna. 'John Slnlca. Builders. •Bdwln VanBuiiklrk.' •Innocence Meyer. meeting before the dinner, The din- A, heairlnr will•• be- Txeld nwt The Particular Homekeeper •Barbifrt Olson. BeUyVan Deman. Martha ner committee comprised Ira Anton- Wednesday. afternoon at two .o'clooU • - Wo carry the most complete itook of PLAIN and FAN- ldcs of Atlantic Highlands, Donald at the Ltans club, at which time Col- "eventh and «lshth grades—tManhall' C\ 8HAPE8, fiu»rant«ed fo please you, Installed. who expects Quality—Service and, Fair Prices, is more than delighted with 4Stp Service. AlKor, »Bn«ley Applcjate. «Dermot Calll- Mitchell -of Belinat and Harry Ford onel H. T. WaVd, federal district en- For more than forty years we have made it a point to give Quality at a Saving, and nan, •John DottHlaia. Charles -'Ernmona. •I Woodbrldge. . glneer, will consider art application •Perry Gwynn, TJoieph Linn Ikiula Rem- of the Hew Jersey.-state highway thousands of homes are daily sharing in these advantages. cck, Howard TMlman, Jack Va-nDenian. The first aid- and safety squad had JTereta Badei Wlvlaa Btnnelt,' Gertrude 34 calls during ' the ,flret three commission.for a federal:permit".to rlrady, •Mar/ Bordge, "Gerda Doebner, months of this year. The report by authorize the construction; of a. new •Nona Fnn<, •Blliabeth McGratK, 'Mor. the secretary, Leslie Antonldes, Is ashighway bridgo aorosa the Shrews- Morris Becker Keg. garet PetUtre*, j'Roae R»R. 00 follows: Persona treated, i; acci- bury river, about C00: fept Isouth of -Tel. 2582. • '•'", Cor. Cathorlno St. lie;. lJ5Mc KNOtlVP SCHOOL. S. the present structure. ' ; v/ • 13!ic Flrtt and '«eepnd' sradet:—Charles An- dents, 2; removals, 20; false alarms, 107 BHBEWSBURY AVE. Tomato Catsup derson. Robert jHudsDiu Edward McCue, 2; donations, $25. ' The Lions regional dinner will be Fancy Largo John McCHle. Triomaa Patterson; Kenneth Mrs. Fred A. White and Mies Ma- held at the post theater at Fort Han- moo Peterson. Vernon Peterson, .Harold Knlrfln. cook Aprll°20th.* A steak ar"' Finest Crushed or •Doris Havens. IBarbara Huntlntr. Alvcra bel Mount have returned from a California Rhodes. Sadie ViulNote. Euth Kenney. month's stay In Florida. They made room dinner will bo served. Third and fourth trades—William An- tho trip by motor. Golden Bantam derson. Stanley Cohen. Olof Frlber»,"Wll- llam Jakubeck. tVillinm McCue, 'Kenneth The new store "of J. J, Tumen & Rhoades, Albert} Sopp. Doris Aumack, Son will be opened next week, - Prunes Corinn. Faldt, IVIretnla Godfrey. Claire Sugar Corn Nellson, Myrft,PitUrson. Haiel Kenney. Members oi hose company No. 1 FISK 8TIMPET SCHOOL. enjoyed a dinner of Virginia ham ft Primary department—George Crawford. and baked beans last Thursday ; -2 cans Wlnfleld Howsrdk Gertrude Albert. Julia night. Albert. Gertrude Booker, Dorothy M. PJOVATE YOUR LAWN Brown. •Dorothyl Crawford, Evelyn Frailer. The Altar and Bosary society will Res- i»c J r 3 29 - Elizabeth HurlsL. Eleanor Hicks, Bosle meet tonight at St Agnes"s auditor- Glenvood Elizbeth ium. The meeting was postponed Apple Butter : Grammar de rtment—"Hazel I.tvlng- from Sunday. ' }ftft$$rson's Jjawn-Grass Seed soyon this Spring aton, MarthMartha qreorrewford,, Helen Rcevey, EdltlHH Albertlbrt ; PPc^othh y BBrown. Mayor John B. Snedeker. and Nor- HEADQUARTERS FOR BUTTER AND EGGS man Olson are the owners of new urfll4 give you a beautiful ttirf all Summer Ford coupes. Tony Rich has bought' carton River;Plaza News. two new Ford" trucks. The sales the Spring treatment of yoijr lawn is the j DERSON'S SPECIAL FERTILIZERS C were made by Howard Gaffey'of the ot The T^ntli Birthday of Florenoo in'os't imrortant of the whole year. A • •will make it possible. Butter twelve Atlantic Highlands sales and service 33 Celebrated With a tatty company. ' good raV.:ig as soon as the; weather per- THE HENDERSON LAWN GRASS u The Finest Buttgi in America. Tho rick of the Nests. •The tenth tlrthday of Florence " Morris Joslin has bought a new mits^' followed by, an application of Hen- Petlngale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oldsmobllc from the now Conover derson's Lawn Enriclier and Henderson's 'the mixture that it best for general uie. FRESH EGGS ., doz.25c William Petlnjjalc, was celebrated agency. Lawn Grass Seed, will produce marvel- It is a combination of various graiies RichlandBiitter . Ib33x; •with ^'dinner party andother- fes- Lawrence Clarke of Hobart college Every Egg Guaranteed. ous results. that are selected to do their best at vari- Creamery Prints of Merit. .• ' tiyltios last Friday night. The cele- was a visitor here over Easter. ous month* of the year, giving a con- brant received, many gifts and she Peter. McLaughlin Is ke^it indoors' Baked by Master Bakers, from the finest Ingredients obtainable— ;',*. and all her guests had a fine time. with sickness. John Irwln Is work- Triei'e' is no excuse for a poor lawn, tt stant appearance;' For renovation uie You arc suro of Its goodness. The guests were Florence Moran, ing at Woodward'B service station ,is only through not knowing, or not car- one quart to each ISO square feet. Large Wm _ Doris Fowler, Audrey Willis. Mary until Mr. McLaughlin Is able to re- ing, that-home owners fail to achieve the Prices (delivered), 50c per qt.; 90c for Wrapped £ fr McGrof, Arjlna Ltndenstruth, Bar- turn to work. Bread Supreme Coal " -v same velvety, attractive lawns which 2 qU.j $1.65 for 4 qU.; $3.00 per peck; bara Balnss and" Beryl GOSB. Dr. C A. ReeS waa re-elected elder $5.50 per Vs:-bushel; $10.00 per bushel A meeting of thej Mlddletown ot tho Presbyterian church at the emphasize and add so much beauty to pan loaf 5C Women's Christian ' Temperance congregational mooting last week. other ihomes. . of 20 lbs. Try a loaf today Victor Bread Union was held) at the home of Mrs. Charles A. Gohlhaus, George Floger A. H. Sutphln, who Is the president and Clifford Barker were re-elected Our Lawn Grass Service Department There are other H ender son of the union. . trustees. Donald McLaughlin was will tell you how, and HENDERSON'S Suggestions for Daily Use 1 Mrs. Roy Patten Is very sick. chosen trustee to succeed H. C. Jlan- mixtures for special locations. Harold Willis, son of Mr. and Mrs. deville, who resigned on account, of LAWN GRASS MIXTURES, and HEN- N. B. C. Melody Asstd. Choc. Cakes Ib 25c Kellogg's Corn Flakes pkg , 8c S. Vincent WOUs, Is kept Indoors poor health. N. B. C. Hep;. 29o Choc, or Gins. Wafers tin 25c with sickness. His sister, Audrey Beginning tonight, Boy L. Brown Quaker Puffed Rice .pkg 14c Willis, has recovered from sickness. of Detroit will begin a series of evan- PETER HENDERSON & CO. ASCD Pure Grape Juice 3p t bot3 50c Dr. and Mrs. CE. A. Robinson went gelistic meetings at the Central Bap- Quaker Puffed Wheat pkg 12c tist churcvli. The meetings will con- 35 CORTLANDT STREET NEW YORK CITY tumb *Rob Roy Pale Dry Ginger Ale • 3 b,Q&$Sc to Troy, New York, last week to visit Glenwood Jelly (Apple & Grape) 10c :;: Mrs. Robinson's Bister, Mrs. O. R.tinue until April 19th. USOD Golden Ginger Ale ... .3 bblsiSSc' Eldrldge. Glenwood Pure Preserves blg Jar39c Merrltt Kent, finger print expert of •Plus bottle deposit. " The 600 club will meet at the home the Monmouth county prosecutor's Fill PETER HENDERSON & CO., of Mrs. Mary Longstreet tomorrow ofllce, was tho guest speaker at fast 'How to Make a La>vn' afternoon. 35 Cortlandt Street, New York City. J Our ColTecs are carefully blended and roasted frcBh-j-dally. -week's meeting of the Llona dub, .M.tho UUo o! ono of our leaf- Out Betty Kondzom, daughter of Mr. and gave a talk 6n finger printing. -•" •-•• • tf t ,- and Mrs. John Kondzon, celebrated lets by Peter Henderson, which You may send mo your loader, "How to Make nfi . IV Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Luvster are ; her first birthday last week. guests this week of Mrs. J. J. Cur- treats of Lawns and Lawn and . Lawn," and your folder, "Henderson's Hints." '', COFFEE Mrs. Benjamin Crate was a visi- ran of Wilkesbarrc, Pennsylvania. Making, In detalj—we •shall bo 35C-25O—10c Saved ! tor at Newark last Friday. Name .; 25 The exempt firemen's association glad to send this as well as Mail The Woman's- club will hold a card of this place has elected Dr. John H. Address ;.... ^...... Ib nm party Saturday oveninc April 11th VanHatnr president. Edward Oakes our "Henderson's Hints," with- This Victor Coffee 20c Acme Coffee 29c at the. home of Mrs. Frank Marck- vico president, Edward P. Magee out change. If you will fill In Gty ....). \'. Mild—delightfuTLf Ufl AaWrrVit filll finilAiflavor. . TiExquisitl 1—11 e_ aroma_. ' ••• %J stein. treasurer, Christopher Chapman tho coupon. • Mr. and Mrs. William Hofmayer secretary, Edgar H. Cook delegate to Coupon spent the Easter season with their fli-fpscn'a relief association, Edward daughter. Mrs. Michael Helnrick of P. Mageo alternate, William P. Ir- Home Needs Reasonably Priced Bradley Beach. wln delegate to firemen's exempt as- The annual meeting and election sociation and Herbert O. Todd alter- Butter Kernel Sugar Corn ....can 17c Finest Evaporated Peaches ....Ib 15c of officers of the Woman's club was nate. • Princess Oleomargarine ...Ib roll 15c held last Thursday at the homo of Calif. Evaporated Apricots ....It) 25c Mrs. John Morrison. The following 4SC0 Oleomargarine It) 21c 4SC0 Cooked Pumpkin big can 10c officers were elected: Highlands News President—Mrs. Frank Curtis. California Seeded Raisins ....pkg 10c Flako Pie Crust i—pkg 14c Vice prc.ldent—Mm. Harold Allen. Highlands Nine to Open Season April Treasurer—Mrs. Henry C. Mecklem. Jr. 19th Against Eatontown Alerts. Calif. Seedless Raisins 2 pkgs 15c 4SC0 Stuffed Olives bot 10c, 20c Secretary—Mrs. William Gauehnn. CorreBPondlnE secretary—Miss Iona (The tied Dank Reff!il«r eao ba bonffllt Brand. n Highlands at Oedle's dm? store and at AU Kinds Ci Federation secretary—Miss i Florence Campbell's Soups 3 r 23c Brand. Josepb Stamen's store.) Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gardner, who The baseball team will open Its Reg. 21o jJSCO or Llbby's Sliced have been spending, the winter season April 19th against the Eaton- IU"J. 17c Miami, returned home last week town Alerts. Tho game will bd resenting They report hawing had a very de- played on tho baseball field at At!- Hom-de-Lite lightful winter. lantic Highlands, which has been Pineapple big can 23c The arts and crafts department oi rented for the season by the High- Large slices—rich syrup. tho Woman's cliib held a meeting al lands team. Robert Johnson Js man- OSC0 Finest Bed Rlpo the home of Mrs. Frank Mareksteln ager. The team this year gives tli© smartest new Mayonnaise Mrs. William Hubbard spent las! promise of being ono of the best In Thursday with her daughter Mrs long time to represent Highlands on C Tomatoes Allen Liming of Highlands. the diamond. The pitchers are Thom- CV med ftJJC Miss Esta Deoker, who is a teach- as Lyons, Jr., and Charles Bennett. er at Bloomfield, was homo for th The rest of the Une-up consists of DCLHX© Roadster 2"" 29 Easter vacation. Clarence Moxson catcher, William Kohlcnbuah first base, Bartlett Made in o u own Kitchens. C c e Mrs. FrVnk S. Curtis attended tht ^ e Tomatoes 4 - 25° third district conference-of the fed Ahearn captain and second base Special Items for Spring Cleaning l\ 4 1. White Naphtha bB C% rakes f*,i . Flakes or S V.nipSO Granules ' 1. This striking new sport model gives added- oa p o lftu> Willyt Six JkUixt Rtaittv, $67S Reg. •>•( ejected Brooms S 030 {) j) ! 730 65' brilliance to the reputation of the Willys Six J-'ImM llrmnii ( ITII. Proparn now for your spring houKeclcnninj,'. OSCO Washing Soda 2 pkgs 15c | 4SC0 Ammonia big bot 19c as the fastest, moot powerful o£ all low-priced Galvanized Buckets • • each 17c cam... And the Roadster js as outstanding in appearance as it is io performance ... Low, Finest Fresh Meats! racy lines—the attractive color harmony of two ROUND o. SIRLOIN STEAK Ib. 29c Wise Selection of Fancy Ib. \ Oc Fine»t Standing 15 An Executor tones of green—the gleam of chromium plate , CHUCK ROAST 25 BE Tmtm-Y-BUY QVAUTV FRESH PORK LOINS (Whole or Half) ~lbTl8c~ You have the assurance that you A MS MX. vrleed Uke> • tmmr —all combine in a smart, stylish ensemble. AroWEinxiicn . . . ,, ,, Crnlcr Cul luivc made a wise selection when Sour Krout pork chop, Apple Sauce * JfBW WIIXYfl TBVCKa '. . 3 lb». 10c Ib. 25c Can 12Vic you appoint this Bank your Execu- Armour's Star Large Ib. Small Smoked tor or Trustee. No worry about t WILLYS Smoked Skinned Hams .... the proper settlement of your es- . . W5lol09.r. Skinned Hams Tg .. 1093 to 1193 (WIIOI.K <>» HAII ) _ (U'HOUMUt IIAI.K) tate. See our Trust Officer about •Willys yr\on clussta.... 395 Willys l}f Km clisiil, , , , 50; Sodus Cronmcd ii>7 c Kraft:» umT CUM m AIX Kopnj OT not vmnov AT OUGHT IIHI COST it now. AUprkuf.o. b. Toledo, Ohio COTTAGE CHEESE *v j VELVEETA ...

IN OUR FISH DEPARTMENTS. MAURICE SCHWARTZ FRESHJHLETS GENUIINE MADDOCK ,b BRQADSTREET NATIONALBANK ltln.v »ci help yon In HIIVK •• 128 West Front St., Red Bank, N. J.

Tli... pit.M t'n,,,i|». |n niir Jilnr.;Mind,^I«£M»£MI In IU.I II.nt .IJTVUMTJT Telephone 53(7. . RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 8, 1931. RED BANK REGISTER, APRIfr 8,1981.

to give the villagers their "Bible NEW HOUSE AT BTJMSON. O.rriOJB of CoBitructliiB Quirtermmter, Old Schoolhoiise leatnln',1! Later the school room became too EngUib Type Dwelling Going Vp for oiifi small and larger quarters, ware Jersey City Man. CJABDEN MOWiNO, GEORGE B. BROWN CO. Now A Garage Kmlng all work for tha eonttruotloS sought and a more modern building Work has been started on a new TBDCKINQ. ice roadii,, etorra dnlne. walke, water Untli, INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE was put up for educational purposes. house on the east side ot Blngham TVh, RED (UKK : Plaan aaww a •paclltcaUanlltU s «l|l|ll ba lur- It was then that the building was AU Kinds of Team Work. PBONB ?'••>•* upon rtcalpt ot e«njn«d chick tit I (JNION ST. Mone 681 BED BANK. N. J. J BuMnc on Foraun F. Smith'* avenue at Rumson for John J. Hlg- VI, |».l». Sluu mar b< had at thie offlce. PU<* at Fair Haven Wa» First moved to the rear of the Smith prop- Blns of Jersey City, W. P. Scott of Eattmatoi , ot yow (niUdlng ptosran, atoUtootumTdeslgna, oon- INSURANCE ucational opportunities In that sec- operation of this industry until laws • itwoBon. aradtag. walk* every Job. lame or email. w« ««n ntfV dwelling* made up the homes of the PupUs With Perfect Attendance Bec- you ^rlth veil known producta In palnte, villager^ this building waa the "old Bluestone Bluestone Mrs. Elizabeth Connor*' Buys the . ords for'a Month. vamlehee, lacqueri. enaraele, etc.. {or any village school" where the three "R's" erty In downtown purpoifl. were,taught to the, tune of the old riaoe Where She IJwse. PupUs of the River FJaza publlo Red Bank? Xba Ida* WlUi lasting quality anrl One color. Let as quota A $4.00 Lead and Zinc Iain* Jot hockory stick at the hands of For- Mrs. Elizabeth Connors has bought school, with' perfect- records tor at- Too on' (tafog op you drirsiraj aod grading. only »2JW pet Gal- Other faints man R. Smith, Sr., the village school- the house where she lives at Everett. tendance and punctuality for' the as low ai 75c per Gal master, father of the present owner She Is a daughter of the lato Mrs. past month, are: We have. bargain to • Ban wmt ot Uw Oneal top aoll wa hare had In yean, ot the structure. Agnea, Stllw&gon,- who died a, short Flrit and' itcond BTs4e»---A1an' ConVlln, Monmouth Paint and time ago sit the age of M years. She^ Arvid Conklln, Charles Udmondion,' Gar> offer/ . Cinder*, alag, cratci. dtt dirt and fleld itooB. - The original building built for the rett Jonu, Matthew Kacsuba, William Varnish Work* schoolhouse' and used also on Sun- made her home wltlvher mother and Sehramn, Clinton Oaufhtr,„ N*4 lonel, CAN TO A Factoryt 255 Willow Ave, Long Branch days for a place of religious worship, she was bequeathed a one-fourth in- Ada Fowler. ~ PBICES REASONABLE. Red Bank Store: 110 Weet Front Street stood on the' same .premises but terest in the property. The other Third Brad*—David Gordon. Norms Riversldt Mortgigf heirs were Miss Catherine SUlwagon Conklln, Billy Moran. Ma* Flanagan, V«»- CARLOAD Telephon.,LODf Branch 31 i9*J- much nearer the main highway. This eph ^tcQrath; Jeanne Matthews. - Edwtrd. building, which now forms a part and Cyrenlus SUlwagon ot Everett TowrtMnd, Jeanne. F«ttlt, Allc* .Tpwmtnd. &FIMBM Corporation and Mrs. Elizabeth- SUlwagon of Red Fourth and fifth gradeg—Barbara- of the present structure, was on* Balnel, Dorle Conover, : Hwter Oordorv Howard Q. Rose velt story In height. The timbers, which Bank, widow ot John B. SUlwagon. Helen' Moran. Allci Sehllchtlne. Ptulln« are massive, were hewn out by hand Mr«. Connors bought the Interest of Sehoda, Jack1 Fowler,' Bltlr Fowler, Don- 41 Moamotrtb Streot, Red Bank, N. J. and the tides of the building between the other heirs in the property for ald Matthew*;. John Kaciuba, Alvlo Wltk- $600; erlham, Albert UndeHitrutb. • «.* IMA. FOR BOAT LOVERS the uprights were filled in with hand- Sixth Kradt—Dorothy ' - DtieV, TJorlt made bricks from the foundation to Fo.wler. Marj**. McGratii. Florenoa Moran, NEW KEYPORT HOTJSE. Florence PeUn>al«, Gertrude Schmidt, the'plate on which the roof Bets. Audrer Willli, .Victor Balnm. Daniel Gor- HrTrtrfflMBmmUJn'WtfflL'^Ki Deep Water Lagoons, The original plaster Is on the rear darchlk; K«nn«th 8nl(t«n. • wall and on part of the east and west Robert Mason Building. Dwelling ot m • m it Barnegat Bay. •walls of the Bret floor ol the present Colonial Design. GOOD PTJFUS AT HOLMDEL. building and. much ot this plaster is W. P. Scott of Red Bank has a WATER-FRONT LOTS, 50x100, $600. In a fine state of preservation. On Thirty Chlldwn~wlth Perfect B«o- contract to build a' house at Key- ords lor the Past Month. LOTS IN PINES WITH WATER-FRONT these white plastered walls can be port for Robert Mason. It will cost seen the names of several pupils, ot about $8,000. .••tt.wUl.be 26xM.feet; Pupils of tha Holmdel- public PRIVILEGES, $295. the school written In black and many of colonial design and' will bs en- school with, perfect' records for, afc ot these names are still very legible closed with shingles. Three rooms' tendance and punctuality for the TERMS, $10.00 MONTH. after more than seventy years. Some and' a auhparlor will be on tha first, past month are: ' "'• of the name* on the walls are John floor;and four bedrooms .and a bath- Orammtr gradtj—Roie Seeker, Helen Illustrated Folder on Request. B. Cbadwicki Alice Worthley, Jennie room will be on the. second floor; Bennett, Helen Conine, Betty EIT. Ruth Hanee, Margaret Lethlniky, SophW Lei- Red Bank Building Little, Arthur Smith, Carrie Scott The', living room will have a fire- hlnikr, Benin Phflllpi. Eva Rltnkui, M»rr Eva-Hendrlckson and C. Allen. There place. The house wUl be completed Henlc, Ausrust Corrlne. .Richard Franeli, RAY H. STBLLMAN are at least a score of other names June 1st Geor»« Gllleiplo, Joeeph McCarrUn; Wil- but they are not legible. Part of the liam McCornllck, Thomas McKntaht, Wil- original clothes rack on which the liam Metier, Harold' Pollaeek. EATONTOWN. N. J. T EATONTOWN. Primary iradei—Nellie B«cktr, Ada, youngsters of those early,school days Gllleiplo. Margmitt* McCormlck, Betty hung their wraps. Is still on the east BUI. 'William DrM>er7 Joiepli . Blllek, «nd Loan Association wall. The hooks are hand-wrought Fred Stanfletd Erecting; Bungalow Charles Oahler. D*vld Olllciple. Joievh for His Own Occupancy. Kaslui. BUnley LeihlniVr, Joieph Bin and many of them almost as good km, Norman- Morgan.. _ as new. Fred Btanfleld of Estentown Is building a bungalow for hla own Oc- Naval Officer VUlls Air6ort Red Bank. New Jersey The senior Fbnnan Smith later cupancy on a half-acre lot on. Maple Patrick Byrne of Rumson, a war- took to. the river and began opera- avenue at that place. The building rant officer in the navy, landed at tlonawhlch started the oyster Indue- will bo of hollow tile. It will have the Red Bank airport. Wednesday Chartered 1887 Assets over $2,800,000 OFFICES FOR try. In this, section and which later five rooms, a bathroom and modern afternoon in a navy fighting- plane. made the Shrewsbury oysters fa- improvements. Mr. Stanfield Is a Byrne returned to Langley field, Vir- Janitor Service mous. His oystering became a profit- brick Jayer by trade. He is being as- ginia, on .Thursday. He covered 215 able enterprise and he gave up teach- sisted with the, building work by mllea between the Red Bank airport ' Earning For Its Shareholders About 8if. ing school. One ot his successors as Russell Davis of Efttontowri- rind Langley field In two hours and teacher at the village school was E. five minutes aided by. a strong tall VanDyks. Reid of South River, a re- wind. cent graduate of Rutgers/ college, Adds to Bis Property, who later became the .first'prlnclpa! Richard Blcknell of West Bergen H. L. Zobel Building of the graded schools of Red Bank. place has purchased a lot adjoining Trouble for Tomato Growers. the property,owned by him on that Tomato growers at Farmlngdale A N^w Series of Stock Long before Fair Haven had any are confronted with the fact that the rightful name It existed as a health- street The former owner was A. COR. BROAD ST. AND HARDING ROAD, W. Jamison. The transaction- was Fatmlngdale catsup factory ha* not ful hamlet The late Christopher sold all of last year's stock and that is now open for invtttora and borrowers Doughty of Red Bank, who was one made through William A. Hopping, no agreement has been made as to ^EDBANK N of the largest real estate owners in real estate broker, of Linden place. transportation to the Campbell soup this section, seeing the possibilities «•-•-• factory at Camden, where many o( of the locality, its location on the Dredging to Start Soon. the farmers formerly sold their beautiful river, its healthful condi- It U expected that boats will be crops. tions, Its fertile soil and its good able to use the Manasquan Inlet by * • — CLASS A SHARES wells of water, named the place "Fair August 1st Dredging Is expected to Haven." Brooklyn Man Fined. start on April 20th. The dredge will George Downing of Brooklyn waa The village school building, as work 21 hours a day with crews fined $10 by Recorder Elmer O. Wain- $ 1 per month returns b about 135 months $ 200 stated before; was also used as working In three shifts. right of Shrewsbury Sunday on a Real Estate place ot worship and a lay preacher m < » charge of reckless driving. The ar- 5 per month returns in about 135 months 1,000 ho was' known as "Daddy" Twltord Try a Register Want Advertise- rest was made by Trooper William Insurance made* regular visits from Red Bank ment. It will pay yoa—Advertisement Mllllngton ot the state police. 10 per month returns in about 135 months 2,000 25 per month returns in about 135 months 5,000 Mortgage Loans 100 per month returns in about 135 months 20,000 For Purchase or Sale of Real Estate, For Insurancq of All Kinds, CLASS B SHARES ' For First Mortgage Loans, Otudebaker is all set $ 2 per month returns in about 78 months $ 200 CONSULT No Mid-Year Model Changes 10 per month returns in about 78 months 1,000 20 per month returns in about 78 months 2,000 REE WHEELING with positive Therefore, in accordance with the HAWKINS Fgear control was introduced in The recommendations of the National 50 per month returns in about 78 months 5,000 President and The Commander July 10, Automobile Chamber of Commerce, 100 per month returns in about 78 months 10,000 BROTHERS 1930. It was added to The Dictator Eight Studebaker has decided to introduce no in September and to the Studebaker 10 Monmouth Street, (Qromi Floor) new models before next winter. ' Investing in Building and Loan Association stock should especially Telephone 352 Red Bank, N. J. Six in January, 1931. No other make of car offers such appeal to persons desiring to own their own homes. Any Officer or Today, every Studebaker model has thii Director will gladly furnish you with any.additional information you greatest automotive advancement since the • complete line of chassis and body electric starter, plus the utmost in chassis' types as does Studebaker. Here is may desire. improvements' and body refinements. the proof: At Stud Application for Shares May Be Made at the THE PRBSIDENT EIGHT THE DICTATOR EIGHT Tht unchallenged Champion — holds monofficidl f i horstpovtr, titht-cylinitr ptrfomumct, uf; ill- Broad Street National Bank, 12 Broad Street. Tttordi than any othtr ttock tor tinctivt itttl body, i»ubl*4tep ftamt, ctmfarl, stamina. Fret rVhtiliut 12} hortepomr. Fn* Wheeling Red Bank, New Jersey, or any Director. Coup*, for 2 flO9J 130' Wheelbw COCKALORUM Ro*dtt«rfor2t 1630 Foaled in 1926. Brown Colt 16.1 Sta»«Coup«,for4*lt . . . . , . . 1995 136'WhMlbaM THB STUDEBAKER SIX President—EDWIN R. CONOVER Tourer, for 71 1850 Slat* Victoria'It 229} Lowvt ptlttd car h tht werld with Pm Whttlint— Vice-Preaident-ROBERT F. WILBUR Brougham" It 2293 nurlt powttful tar «1 it) pi ict—Stajtttktr SxJan, far 7t 2110 Champion quality threugkout Treasurer-Cff ARLES K. STRAUS SiswS«lin,for7Mt 2295 Utmnuirn'M 2600 70 horMpoirar—114' Whe«lbaM Ant TreasureiwRAYMOND H. HURLEY GENEVIEVE SNOB II Tourer fBv5 RoadMir 89) Secretary—LOUIS S. CONOVER Eyebrow—Yodlcr May Dora—Preatige Coupe, for I 845 Afist. Secretary—GILBERT S. RECKLESS THE COMMANDER EIGHT Coupe, for 4 89) Mtiftpower frmHc Uctt than litany S*dln 895 Solicitor—HOWARD S. HIGGJNSON clhn car undtt f24OOt K«gelS«Un* 99) ADDRESS 114' WbMlhtta, 101 hetwpowtr, Vnm Whwllng All prioM at ilw brtsey p, ) DIRECTORS: VlctorUt • 11H *Sh win wht*U attdtrmdt rath ttatijarj. Brougham** It 17)0 "Six wit' whnb, Innh and nil taut, tlandard. r' Sedan! ...... MS) t Safety glau wlnithleU. HENRY CAMPBELL CHARLES K. STRAUS HOP CREEK FARM R*calS*dan*tt ...... 1710 tt Safety >>i( ttinmfiout at no ntn toil. EDWIN R. CONOVER WM. H. R. WHITE MARCUS M« DAVIDSON ROBERT P. WILBUR HOLMDEL N. J. How new is any "New Car" without Free Wheeling? HOWARD S. HIGGINS0N ALBERT W. WORDEN, Jr. ENSLEY E. MORRIS PETER FORBES 'I'(Jo|ihortn M, THB STUOBDAKBR CORPORATION pV AMBRICA EUGENE M. MAGEE WILLIAM H. HINTELMANN BmlUtr pfCfutmpiora—PionttT of JPrmt WittUng RED BANK REGISTER^ APRIL 8,1931.

Now1$ the Opportune Time to Order Your HARDWARE

We have a large selection of colors to chooie from. RADIO 33 W. FRONt ST., A Pleasure to Call and Estimate on Your Agency for Requirements... C«H Red Bank 696. Sherwin-Williama Paints"& Varnishes. Standard Awning Co; Phone Red Bank 1140. Open Evenings Till 0 O'clock. 3S EAST FRONT ST., RED BANK Lament A. Dube Modern Decoration Calls For Dupont Paint Plumbing & A Large Selection of Wall Paper Heating Contractor Lacquers, Varnishes, Flat Paints and Enamels Bengal Ranges — Furnaces .. .in small or large quantities. . Agent for American Gas Machine Products.

F. M. Chambers COR. BRIDGE AVE. & WEST FRONT ST. Painting and Decorating. Tel. Red Bank 2310. Tel. Red Bank 588. 26 W. Front St.

Phone 2909 Red Bank. WINDOW SHADES Waynard Applegate Not only can you get more Holland Linen PLUMBING and HEATING ... you can get better ma- 49C ea terials, better labor, and WHITE, GBEEN, ECRU. Jobbing A Specialty. Wo can furnish Shades lor the better results-for 1931 building, at 1913's entire house. Our Special Order Department is ready to take your Prices Reasonable. measurements and give you an rock-bottom, low prices. Today pre- estimate Washable, side-nemmed and fringe shades our specialty. Estimates Cheerfully Given. sents building opportunities that make it possible for you to bring to reality all National 5c, 10c and $1 Store 57 LEIGHTON AVE., RED BANK, N. J. (FormerlF y Prown-CoopePC r Co.C) your visualizations of a beautiful home, Tel. 2680. 47 BROAD ST. We Deliver. or thoroughly modern business struc- True to Your Interests ture. True to Our Word The advertisers oh this page pledge When you need a building job ddne, Frank J* Mulvihill call on us, and you can be certain of themselves" to co-operate with you. only the finest, quickest, most reason- They are fully equipped to complete any able labor. Whether you're adding a Successor to porch to your home, or building an type of structure with 100$ guarantee entire house, our service will be on the same high level of efficiency that has built our reputation. for quality and value and also to supply HOWARD FREY appliances and equipment. Take advan- H. A. HENDRICKSON CO. tage of present opportunities...build BUIL DEB for the future. Hot Water and Steam 78 Newmnrt Springs Road. Tel, Red Bank 1400. Heating.

Modern Roofing Clean House With A Modern Sanitary Plumbing A Personally supervised roofing, either Vacuum Cleaner contract or by the Bquare; or possi- bly your roof can be made to last five Specialty. years or move, so why go in hock Hamilton Beach Motor for a year or more just because some roofing salesman says you need a new roof? Let Driven Brush Cleaner, 39-50 n man with years of roofing experience look it over, Tin Roofing Sheet Metal WorU let mo show youhowyou can save some real m6ney. We specialize in Electrical Repairs ... Installation of Absolutely no obligation. - f Base Receptacles nncl All Types of Electrical Wiring. r G. E. Mnr.dn Lamp Agent. 74 MONMOUTH ST. EL. RED BANK G09. PHILLIPS, The Roofer ALLEN'S ELECTRIC SHOP 07 BERGEN PLACE CALL RED BANK 888. 18 WHITE ST., RED BANK, N. J. Bfil&W RED BANK REGISTER, APBIL 8,. 1981. Addresses wero made by Bev, J, K. Joseph DIckopf and M. J. Maloney Years Ago in and Manning, Rev. William IS. White, wre on the floor committee. Rev. Wllmer F. H«rr, Rev. David A. William E. Morris was elected Bell and Edmund Wilson. president of the Eatontown townthlp AUCTION ROOMS Around Red Bank Joseph Valleau fell off For-nan school board. The teachers appoint- S3 E. FBONT 8T. TBLSU. Smith's wagon at Red Bank and two ted far the township were Frank E. Inddentt CaUed From The Reg- of the -wagon wheels ran over his Til ton,, Mies Sarah Armstrong, Ml»i ister of the jSecond Week in instep breaking It. Mabel Smock, Stephen; Hlgglnson, John Robinson rented a house on George A. Henry, I. H. Gllhuly and April Twenty, Thirty and Mechanic street occupied by David Miss Llizle Durnell...... Forty Yean Ago. W. Smith and was fitting it up as a Tho Presbyterian Christian en- ; Forty Yean A(O. liquor saloon. deavor society at Eatontown met at William A. Hopping and Charles William E. Morrla'B and re-elected all TUB largest funeral ever hold in P. Noble opened a hat store in the its officers. They wero Miss Kate R. Red Bank-was that cf Rev. $1. E.Borden building on the cast side of VanScholk president, Harry Dennis Kane, Motor of St. James Catholic Broad street. vice president, Miss Mamie Hlggin- church of Red Bank. A Pontifical re- sort secretary and Mrs. James Btcen quiem mass was celebrated by Bis- John P. .Combs and Edward H. Lafctra started a vegetable market corresponding secretary. hop M. J. O'Farrell wltheRev. J. A. Two deaths occurred In the fam- McF&ul as asalstant priest. Tbe ser-on West Front street, opposite the mon was preached by Father Cant* Globe hotel. ily of Patrick Sheehan of Fair Ha- well of Long Branch. The choir -was James R. Mlniigh. E. S.lNesbltt ven. A son Michael, ono year old, under the direction of Miss Cather- and R. P. Blair were electedVcom- died of pneumonia and the child's WE BUY AND SELL FURNISHINGS FOR ine Hawkins. Rev. James A. Rey-mlssloncrs for Soabrlght borough fpr mother died the following day of HOMES, STORES AND HOTELS. nolds of Mount Holly was selected by three years. peritonitis resulting from a fall she the bishop as Father Kane's succes- Joseph Mount of Red Bank, a had a week previous.. sor. • ' palntor,' whose leg and wrist wero Albert L. Ivlns was. elected presi- broken by a fall, was recovering from dent of the Riverside gun club. Oth* Members of the Naveslnk baseball his injuries. ' cr officers were Samuel W. Morford •TELEPHONE KS8-J. club were about to array themselves Captain William L. Force, a prom- vice president, Charles R. D. Fox- in new uniforms. The team for thenent boat builder at Keyport, died well secretary and treasurer, Tre- ensuing season consisted of Mel of pneumonia after an Illness of only vonlari Bennett captain'and Tabor Johnson pitcher, W. B. Connor catch- four days. C. Parker trustee. . er, Robert W. Irving first base, •Wil- William Pontin and Jacob Borden Prank McMahon bought tho old liam Hower second base, William bridge tender's house which "was ey are moving B. A. SHOEMAKER of Ldttle Silver returned from a sun- DEALEE Df Sterns, third base, Milbury Stcarna ning trip at Long Point Marsh, Vlr- part of the old drawbridge material short stop and captain, Raymond inia, at Seabrlght for $117.50. All the iron Johnson right field, J, Stewart center from the qld bridge was bought by field and George Lltchestcin left William J. Sutton was re-elected an Asbury Park junkman for 5615. field. district clerk of the Red Bank school board for the fourth consecutive Edgar McCleea, BOH of Alex Mc- to COAL The children of the Fair View dis- Cleea of Holmdel, while running term. ; trict gave an entertainment in the backward in the road In front of the echoolhousa at that place. Almost A reception was given by the Holmdel schoolhouse, ran into a Ttoaundi of nunes «M miiti every Wood, Feed, Hay, Straw .11 the children of the district took peoplo of Grace Metodlst church to moving horse and buggy and was yew to the directory of "SUrat Town'1 who; wherever they live, are proud ta part In the program. Instrumental its new'paator, Rev. Wllmer F. Herr. knocked down and run over. . .. the name, of new Silent Auto-. be, known a* residents of "Silent LIME and FERTILIZER music for the occasion was given by Elias Hubbard and Patrick Egan Mrs. Bridget McQrath.' died at the matio enthmiuu. Why? What hai Town". Tho words vary, but tha 'hrlstlna Coimorgan. brought out their watering carts home of her daughter, Mrs. Sarah mado thia tho fastut growing body of •enie la the una In all . . . eiprei- Peat Moss All Kinds of Poultry Feed Members of the Red Bank hook and-began sprinkling the streets. Harding of Red Bank. She was 65 oil burner owner* in toe world? •ing universal utlahction with SUen-.l John N. Hlllyer was elected super- years old. The funeral • was held , Automatio performance, aerrlca anil and ladder company were taking up operating cost. Baled Shavings contributions for 'puttingja new roof ntendcnt.of the Harmony Methodist from St. James church, Rev, James D. Vogel, of PhihdelphU,. write*: on their truck house. The committee Sunday-school. „ _ A Reynolds officiating. , "Silent Automatio his given 100% •mice in every w«y . ., uniform We say without hesitation: "Wbittver Sellins LEHIGH and WILKES-BARRE in charge of the work consisted of Mrs. H. B. Zobly was elected prcs- Mrs. George Brower of Locust you can ailc of any oil burner, Silent dent of the Atlantic Highlands Ep- Point entertained the members of hut in my home, no dirt or odor, PLYMOUTH COAL Isaac H. Adlem, William T. Corlles operating expense' leti than coil. In Automatio will give, you." If thi* and Thomas Davls( Jr. worth league. the Navcslnk Epworth league at a fict.it hi» removed all worries of the were not true, Silent Automatio could For Twenty-fire Yean. ' ..."•. The Fair Haven social club had fifty' cent 'sociable. The members betting problem.'* ' '' •' • \ not continue, year after year, to out- a social in Liberty hall at which six- were required to tell how they earned sell all other automata oil burner*. Thirty Years Ago. Try a Ton of This Red Asb Coal.. ty guests were present. William their half dollars. .•''. P. K. Ltrad. oC Bloomfield, Mich., Nor would "Silent'" streets. "Silent" Henry Smith, Walter Little, Frank The Easter exercises of the Fair The Oceanic social club held a UTI: "This apring we have no curtain neighborhood* and communities con- O'Brien and George EHenberg were Haven Methodist Sunday-school at- euchre party. First prize was won cleaning problem, no redecorating. tinue to grow around single isolated LITTLE SILVER, NEW JEJRSEY in charge of the affair. tracted a large audience. Those who by Mrs. Edward Jeffrey. Other prize There is not even a pun* of smoke-from installations. William A. Cole was elected presi- took part wero Frank Bennett, Elsie winners were Miss Elizabeth New- the chimney." L. S. Juliien, Wuhtng- dent of the Monmouth boat club of Tdagcc, Perseus Little, Dorothy Park- berry, Dr. Walter S. Whltmore and toii, prize* hit Silent Automatio becauw After all, the one thing you seek In V Red Bank. Rowing on the river was er, ' Clinton Wilber, Bessie Bennett, Harry Kettel. of dependability; F,A. Kummer, Balti- home heating service is the one thine : , BOROUGH OF LITTLE. SILVER. very popular and the club decided to Harry Smith, Florence Ellenberg, Miss Sarah Bowman, daughter of more,cmphauzei trouble-free operation. responsible for Silent Automatio world REPORT OF AUDIT; . buy two new rowboats for the com- Viola Little, Clarabello Doughty, Benjamin Bowman of' Eatontown, leadership ... COMPLETE SATIS. :' Yaar Ending December 31, 1930. ing season. Delia Evans, Irma Merritt, Freda and Theodore Parker of Fair Haven We might go on indefinitely, quoting FACTION. Beforo you select your ' The followlnc is an abstract- tfpm n reporj; of' audit prepared and Bubmltltd by • Herman C. Both, proprietor of the Hulsc, Felda Parker, Ralph Mulford, were married at the Fair Haven •inuUr letter* from men and'women oil burner let us give you tho FACTS. Charlei E Cole, a IlefftBt«red Municipal Accountant of Freehold, N. J., the complete Jjjrank Lamming, Helen and Mildred „.„ nt wh!ch 1B on file in the-office of the Boroujch Clerk. This sum mar* 1* published Normandie hotel at Atlantic High- Methodist church parsonage by Hev. ta"cot«?n« "ith the provl.lon. of Ch.i.ter.268 P. L. 1918. lands, died in his 38th year. He wa3Armstrong, Hazel Mulford and Mr.John Watson. ForWarm Air, Steam and Ho tWater Beating Syi term—OldorNewBomei E. 3. BLACK. and Mrs. Frank Mulford. ..' ' ; Mayor. a native of Germany and had boen a Mrs. Deborah O'Brien, widow of resident of Atlantic- Highlands about M. M. Davidson of Red Bank of- James O'Brien of East Oceanic, died A'lLIZABETH D. HOBBS, Borough Olerk. ten years. fered to send President William Mc- following a short illness. She was CURRENT ACCOUNTS, An observation sociable was given Klnley a pair of trousers of a new eighty years old and was a descend- Balanct Shatta, 1930. by the young folks cf the Little Sil- type if. the president would Bend Mr. ant of Robert Morris of Revolution- ASSETS. TOMATIC Jin.. 1 ver Methodist church. Prizes were Davidson his measurements. Mr. ary fame. Dec. 31 won by Gilman Brower and Miss THE "NOISELESS OIL BURNER Caah ...» 2,937.43 I 1.468.11 Davidson received a letter froni the Thomas Mnlla with, a general av- Taj.a, 102* — 9.00 6.00 Lulu Murphy. executive secretary thanking him erage of 98 3-5 stood highest in the 17.00 13.00 Matia by the World'$ largext Producer of Domettia Oil Burner* Taxes. 192& 75.49 63.49 The annual report of the borough for hla thoughtfulness and stating Marlboro school at the semi-annual .JJ7-J) TW, 1926 229.69 170.01 of Atlantlo Highlands showed that that Mr. McKinley was BO well sup- examinations. George VanAlken and Tutl, 1927 — 8,084.01 1.462.S5 plied with trousers Ut the time that Clarence Burke were tied for second Tnti. 192$. _. 15,120.03 4,671.89 the receipts were $3,347.53 and that Ta±e«. 192' there was cash on hand of $27.33. he could not avail himself of the of- honors. ttxn. 1930 ... 18,082.26 Shrewsbury Township, Adjustment Account EOJ.SC 504.89 Miss Maggie Kelly of Matawan fer. For the first time since tho Red Franoilw Tax, 1928 _ 279.60 279.66 and Charles Snydor, a Red Bank Bank water works • were Installed Seacoast Engineering Go. ' 384.02 384.02 The congregations of the Presby- 4,000.00 grocery clerk, were married at Key- terian and Reformed churches o' the sales of water amounted to more "Good'People to Deal With" . Jliterrcd Revenue for iund Purchase _ 4,000.00 than enough to pay the Interest on llWitted Taxes. 1924 to 1J27 (Inc.) _. 17.12 port by Rev. Father O'Donnell. Keyport could not agree on a prop- Lewis Brown was awarded the con- osition of consolidation. The Pres- the bonds and all operating expenses. 1112 MAIN ST. . Phone 2340 ASBURY PARK > 26,040.a: * 3S.022.1S Miss Emma Louise Frltche of LIABILITIES ADD SURPLUS. . tract for building James C. Dough- byterians endorsed the project by a Duo Local School , » 5.760.00 S G.ISO.00 ty's new house on Oakland street. vote of 33 to 3, but tho Reformed Oceanport and Charles A. Bennett 11.08 Overpayment of Taxes The contract price was $2,830. ohurch congregation rejected the of Long Branch were married at the 2.393.91 667.52 bride's- home by Rev. Hibbett' P. Reserve. 1929 Account ;—~.~s T 4,000.00 4,000.00 Miss'Amelia L. Fay of Eatontown proposition by a vote of 38 to i. Teroporary Note (land for Municipal Purpose!) 4,000.00 was given a surprise party which The annual ball of St. James club Roche of Long Branch. Reserve for Land Purchase — 2,000.00 was arranged by William Wester- of Red Bank was attended by 175 Holmes W. Murphy, a prominent Reserve for Boada - —- ,,„„.,., 14.903.52 flgrure in Monmouth county politics, Surplus Revenue - I*>.H»6.I 1 kamp and G. E. Smock. persons. The committee of arrange- S 26,040.62 > 32.022.12 The 25th anniversary of the found- ments consisted of Daniel McCarthy, died at his home in Freehold. He was Analysis ol Surplus Revenue. Ing of the grand army was observed Thomas Mooney, Timothy Hounlhan 7S> years old. ^ Do you know: that Surplus Revenue pledged to deferred aisets - » 511.51 by Arrowsmith post of Red Bank. and JohnHolIan. William Hewell, Surplus Revenue* pledged to Tax Title Liens and taxes more than one year (Continued on next page) in arrears > - • •• 7.0E0.22 Unplcscd Surplus Revenue - ~. 7.8S1.79 thinking Americans have invested I 14,903.62 REVENUES, 1J30. ' Oudgat Realised Excels Deficit Surplua Revenue Appropriated - -...•6.600.00 $o,600.00 Mlae. Revenue. Anticipated) Licenses - 100.00 120,00 S 20.00 Intereet and Co»t« „_____ ——.— 260.00 326.49 76.49 Franchia. Tax i 2,800.00 .,641.70 1,841.70 GrosB Recelpta Tax _ - 500.00 1,416.07 916.07 Poll Tax - 200.00 275.00 75.00 24.93 *8OO,GO0.OOO BUB Receipts __ 400.00 424.93 (4,250.00 17,204.19 12,564.19 Misc. Revenues Not Anticipated] Searches ..... t 64.50 more in R 216.00 TJae of Roller 20.00 Cinders 2.62 Police Department 1.00 Scraping Road 2.00 Rebate on Gss 1.64 I 307.76 BUICKS Amount to be raised by Taxation 25.0S0.O0 25.0S0.5I GUARANTEE S84.S10.OO Recapitulation. now in operation Surplus Revenue Appropriated r f,600.on ExceBa Misc. Revenue* Anticipated ff :.gS4.it MUr. Revenues Not Anticipated !_ 307.1H New Low Prices Additional Tax Revenues .(9 EXPENDITURES. 18S0. than in any other car in Buicks field? Approorl- Transfers Unexpended ationa To From Reserved Disbursed Balances Administrative and New Refinements Executive 1 1,880.00 (270 08 I 3,150.09 S AaaeBamenL and Coliectli of Taxes 1.HS.00 1,(23.07 E1.9S Over 1,500,000* Buicks are in active Service today— Dept of Klnnice 100.00 100.00 Int. on Current I oans 60. on 60.90 ODAY you pay lesi—not more—for a Roads - 1!.ooo.on 1707.51 t2.O00.00 7.134.46 2.US.O0 750,000 more than the second car in its price range. Polic. 2.S00.OO 2,427.56 72,41 Thighly refined and improved General Klre 1,400.00 121.17 1.623.17 Health _ _ 600.00 326.»7 173.IS Electric — a refrigerator that carries the Lights 3.00c 00 3.413.99 486,01 1 1 t Poor 4S0 00 4SK.74 11.211 positive protection of n 3-Ycar Guarantee. Electionn Expensepee* 125.00 20.13 145.06 .27 At new low prices—you get View features- Revision of Tax Map .100.00 300.00 Contingent 1,00.00 ' 46S.H4 31.16 new advantages which increase your enjoy- Moreover, so satisfactory are these Buick cars that 885S nonds aiwl Intercut 4,530.00 .4.6DO.00 Land for Municipal Pi ment of electric refrigeration. And with poaen a.ooo.nn Int. hi.lar.re 100.00 100.00 them—Genernl Elcctric's written promise of, all Buick owners buy Buicks again and again. Imrt. f I'laystuuntli 1.000 00 'J93.lt 1.2)3.96 that you will have no service expenso for 134.310.DO 1707.64 1707.(4 16,000.00- 125,626.76 »J,584.:S Recapitulation. three full years. fir Aprrorrlallona 134,010. SO Ke.ervt,! S e.000.00 Before you buy a new refrigerator be sure to Dlshursail " - i... 28.62J.7S Unexpended IlBlsnrei X- 3.384.26 check General Electric advantages. Let us Finally, the outstanding quality which has made these •—; 131,510.00 Unexpended nalancs Account. demonstrate the three zones of cold, tho ac- Taxe* ltemlttB'l I 181.47 UneipBnded Hal. App'ns 9 3,384.2 cessible fast-freezing dinl—tho smooth-run- Ilalancc. IXrtr 31, 11/30 ... . 1.203.17 Additional Tax Revenues ,E9 two great records possible is now winning for Buick ning Monitor Top mechanism, hermetically < a.a«4.84 | 1,^14.84 Surplus Revenue Account. , • . fjfw scaled, self-ollcd, dirt and mnijluro .Stjrj>l>iB rren'ie Al'l'd I 6. C00.00 llalanee Jan. 1. 1030 11R,R96,71 MORE THAN 50 OUT OF EVERY 100 SALES KxceBB Mlsr. Kev. Ant'e'p'd1 2,964..19 fjf \ proof. General Electric Rcfrigern- Ml.*. Ilev. Not Antlrlpnted 1107.711 \pn are just ns inexpensive to buy lUianre Unexpendfd Hal, acc't.. 8,203.17 OF THE U EIGHTS IN BUICK'S PRICE CLASS Ilslance. ntrcmUtr 31. 1930 14.1303.52 Ulher .Surplus Itevenue 141.60 n« ihcy ore to own. (2O.60l.C2 «20,tO(.62 Dstsll of "Olber Surplus Kevcnue." Do* IJrtmai t'Uim. raid 27. II Owing to their popularity, the jmtenc models , of 1931 Buick Straight Eight* will b* contin- ' » 141.119 Duplicate lor 19)0. ued throughout tht coming etimmer ud fall. <- rerlr—deal «n.l Pirsonsl •OfitUI V. S. nilimUm ond l.leis lull...ml '1'aj Consider the dellrertd price *• well a* tht Mil prlc* wbto comparing motor car values. f$*ru h *. U Mi * Cat lll.lllil roll Tanes 37S.OD 'lr.1.1 DtipllciU ... *«3.ltO.6a Collerted In 191(1 .S44.9tX.IH GENERAL $ ELECTRIC . L. ZOBEL ji.mltie.i in Ivan IIJ 41 Uiilstsnillnu IXrernl.'i HI, 1930 IK OH !« HONMOUTII COUNTY'S LAIIOEST AUTOMOBIIJ^ DISTHIBUTOIl JIU.4I0.SI A I. I. -STEEL RKrnifiKliATOn Analrsts nf Troperly Tax. l'ror.arly 'j'nn . . RED BANK, N.J. SEA BRIGHT N. J. Mlale 11 oil 'las DOMMTIC, AMIirurNT IIOU-IK AND COMHHHC1AL IUr»l.;.IUTO»« . IMCTma WATM COOUW Mlatf liutMiitl.Mial Tax Telephone »•» . . Tolephono M ,'ltntfl til hi.nl 'Inx |l.,l.|lr.r.' llomia Ci.ililly ''«« WHIN BBTTTBW AirrOMOBILM AM WJTI.T, BUIQC Wia BUlXn TIIIM ' * t A OPflMt MOTOM VAtUI l,ll,.«rr til l/ural llihi.nl '!•< H. HENDRICKSON CO., Inc. li.ltl.ll ft M 1 A "^ Dunk m, MftHMMwIh County flurreinla'a Offlct. I. lim.br [Urn tu Ilia ofOltor. ld I fi.r T.ofnl M.inlrlpsl rurpoaea In lh« mntUi' of lh« «iUt« of tttorit W. ilanaaail to fihll.lt lo tlia lubfcrlbar. sol* tatoutrl> aa nfi.rnald, lh.tr dfbU «4 . Mll,»lll'«'l, 8 Mnplo Avenue, Rotl BlknU N j BumsteadsWoimSyrup No tit* id etradUoii t. Jo*tt>h I*. r>on_ - tha afarauM oriltr. or thfr will In for. M.I. ,,l N, .. J.i.. . hfr will In f AlWal I r kh*>,y. turro/Mrro// a * of (thh « (Jountnrf nll Mon- •v«r hal ! |Ul aolloi>l « tafrtFof r KU/AllMll i), nun nil, t.Uil. moulh. maa. . AH th« Ihlrtr-Arflt iUjr l Wairh, U.il. Marrrr. l»ll»ll . nn lh< ariilloall'Ui "I Minnl. Unt«tl, Vr**hvU\. U. I. Ufirrh II, 1f|l, Vfr IfallltfM. *el« aoHlltrl of tha fatal* Kb Um ^MsMM* - «( Q*wn W MdU i »»lt* ,^.. I? ivkk .ftrMt, 1M4 Btnk, II, J... BANlf REGISTER, APRIL 8, 1931.

Ian parsonage. They were attended in Brookdalc farm nggregatlng' an This year the camp will be operated, Years Ago in and by Mis* Alice Supp, James Clayton ixpcndituic of $50 000. for eight weeks Instead of six. <> PHONE 2318.: and Mrs. Rogan. Mr. Supp was a Groigo Ilatton who lived In the Red Bank mall carrier. Matthew s Union house at Middle- Around Red Bank A christening party was given for town \illagc -was lobbed of<5110 by New Type ol Cemetery. man who abked for a night's lodg- , The Monmouth. memorial park (Continued from la»t page.) Edward Ryan, Jr., of Kcansburg, NAS> • * H 'cemetery association has bought the aged .three weeks. Tho sponsors were ing at Ills homo - Robert Davidson farm on the Aabury JH; WHITE Thai George Mlllor farm between Edward F. Ryan, a great uncle of James H I.jinncitson of-Holmdel '!/ ltd Bink and Tlnton Falls was said the boy, and Miss Annie Costello, ownship died from a compUca.tlon Park-Freehold road and -will begin General-Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractor ' ,t sMotlonand -was bought by a New both of New York. The child was >f dlsoasoB m his 03d year. Ho waslaying It out for cemetery purposes christened by Rev. John Murray, rec- urvived by a widow, ono daughter as soon as the weather permits. Tho Quality Bodies for rbrit partjr for fl.iW, which was at /Skylights "i Ventilating ^0- he rote of $11 an acre. tor of St. Mary's Catholic church at ind thrco eons. tract comprises fifty acre's. In the Now Monmouth. Timothy. White, of Little Silver had cemetery no monuments will bo -el- Experienced'Mechanics < . '• ' ,., ModAftft £qoJptttat Tlie 'yacht Kdla, qyraed by'Marcus • • Complete ttock ot matt»|UU. • - K Shernlan of Red Bank, which was A board of commerce was formed iold hie old automobile and bought lowed. Instead of this, bronze Quality Cars he of the largest and most, attrac- at Red Bank with Nowton Doremus lato model Cadillac car which was markers lying flat on the ground will 35 WHITE ST., RED IBANK. N. J. lve.boaU in this section, was advor- as Its presldont. Other ofllceru were he moat elaborate car of Its kind In be used. leed for sale. •'. Archibald Rutherford vice president. hat section. J. F. Swackhamcr ot Miaalotown Borden L, Hance secretary,-A. Max Mr. and Mrs. Richard A.. Leonard Illage was awarded; tho contract to Weis treasurer and John H. Mount, if Chapel Hill celebrated their gold- ASH employs the ipost advanced prm- build a road from tho foot of the Warwn H. Smooh, Slgmund Eisner, :n wedding. The couple lived In the hill leading to the, twin llghu at the Horace P. Cook and Edwin H. Burr same house since tho day they wero N, clple jofsteel, wood and composite con* Highlands. • ; • directors. . married. Tho boord of freeholders agreed to A. pony 32 years old called "Black- Leon dc la Keusslllo hud been In Btruction—the same kind of conatruction buy four toll roads in thin section of le," although It was white, owned by he Jewelry ouslncss In Red Bank 25 FURNITURE for the LIVING ROOM Monmouth county, one of the roads Sidney Conovcr of Red Bank, was fears and ho was 'celebrating the used in bodies for the highest priced cats. eing the Bed Bank and Middlotown strangled to death in his stall. Mr. ivent with an unusual sale In his Interiors are tailored in quality mohairs, Lurnpike. , v t' Conover was BO attached to tho pony tore. 3-Piece Living Room Suites, All-6ver Mrs. Robert Laird, of Scobeyvlllo that, he buried it in his back yard Frank C. Storck, a Red Bank piano whipcords, broadcloths or genuine leather. mtertained Mrs. William A. Prlckelt near the grave of another white pony lealer, gave a dinner to the cm- Mohair with Reversible Cushions . if Howe)! township, wlfo of the that died several years previously. iloyecs In his stores at Red Bank, Seat springs are exceptionally deep and nlted States conBul At Rholms, Ronnie Brown of Highlands sold 'reehold and Long Branch. 3-Piece Living Room Suites in Velbur restful, while arm rests are so built as to 'ranee. ••*.-. . ' ' . • • his poolroom business at that place Anduew Bowman was awarded the David Morris, air employee In Sut- to Charles Smith, a painter employed :ontract to carry tho mall from the by Daniel Bills. Mr. Brown formed •allroad station to the Little Silver afford unusual comfort. Interior and exte- ihen's blacksmith shop at Holmdel, ll or Tapestry . . • " -. ' • . as thrown from his bicycle when partnership with William Fehl- instofllce. . rior hardware is executed in chaste design, >e ran Into a chicken and was sllgbt- hauber and they leased the High- Captain A. E. Morris, proprietor of • hurt. lands casino building for bowling al- Morris's pavilion at Keansburg, was OVERSTUFFED CHAIRS, in Tapestry, Mohair or Yelour ...... ;„..... $2>yOO complementing the body design as a whole. Jacdb O., Lambqrtson gave a flag leys, putting up twenty additional bath Insulation against heat in siimmer and cold ols to the Centorvillo achoolhouae Benny McGuIre, Addle Johnson louses on his shore property. ROYAL EASY CHAIRS, in Tapestry or Velonr ...,..:.•::..:...... ;... 5OK.50 Holmdel township and a flag rais- and EI!zabeth,Walllng were tho only The new colored church at • Red in winter is of course provided. Gome in-* ins ceremony was,held. pupils at the Tlnton Falls school Hill was ncarlng completion and James B. Frost of Mlddletown died who had perfect attendance records icetlngs were beingv held at. the SLUMBER CHAIRS with Stools Complete ,..,;..;;.;.... u.....!.i..... $|!>7.S0 ... drive a Nash; but don't permit its;remark- alter having been confined to his during March. Miss Walling had ihurch every Sunday night. ome for a month. He Was 41 years been present at every session dur- Rev. and Mia. C. L. -Knisht wore SCOOP SEAT CHAIRS, in a variety of colors; finish in Tapestry $O.7S able performance to overshadow the rid ,and was unmarried.'1 ing tho school year. riven a reception by tho members .equally notable excellence of its body. Mrs. Thomas 8. Walling of Bel- John B. Jones of Hazlet celebrated if tho Eatontown Methodist church. or Velour : O ord was confined to her house with his 21st birthday by entertaining, Charles S. Bucklin announced ho badly swollen face as the result thirty of his friends, among them be- would o^ion his factory at Phalanx, >f Ivy poisoning. ing twelvo young men who were en> which had been dosed several years. Watch Delivered Prices— Cars Fully Equip tied—• William Irwln of Atlantic High- ployed In the First national bank of Arrangements were being made for This lands returned home from a business New York, where Mr. Jones worked. the formal opening of the new Pres- Our Nothing More to Buy! Mrs,., Jesalo Oliver Bray, wlfo of byterian church at Red Bank. Robt. Hance &Sons trip -or. sevoral weeks' through the Sale outhein states. r Judsori Bray pf tho Phalanx, died at Fred C. Corse joined tho Search- Windows George Ivlns, a student of Prince- the Long Branch hospital following light council of American Mechanics Broad Street^ April 8th Six-60 4-Door Sedan Eigtit-77 4-Door Sedan ton' college,' was visiting his'sister, a long Illness. She was 63 years old at Highlands. For 6-oyl., 114Vi'Wheelbiio Mrs. George Mllward of XJttlo Silver. and was survived by three children, Charles Lufburrow was elected Red Bank, k New Jersey $ .Arthur Emery .ot Oceanic, while, a brother and a sister. president of tho Keyport board of to iuttlng wood, had his thumb nearly Honor pupils at the Colt's Neck education. Real Hardware Dept. Furniture Dept. 960 school we're Ne&fle J. Buck, Harold Mlsa May Ganln of Atlantic High- p Delivered • :ut off: when tho axe slipped. Phone 5. April 18th ' - Delivered Mr. and Mrs. William F. Patter- Schanck, Harriett Beers, Ruble Des- lands entertained thft young women's Bargains hone2584. on of Ohapel Hill entertained thirty mond, May Frewley, John Schanck, 500 club. Eigbt-80 4-Door Sedan Eight-90 4-Door Sedan • guests at acroklnole party. Lena Fra^ley, Bert Francis and The dry goods store of Joseph Salz Charlie Schanck. Tried to Kill Wlfo. WINDSOR DAVENPORT TABLES 121'Wbeelb.i. >f Red Bank was celebrating Its An elaborate automobile was Joseph Porrl, forty, a Long Branch :enth. anniversary. bought bjr J. A. Haskell of Middle- [ardencr, attempted to kill his wife CHAIRS and ROCKERS Vlahogany\or Walnut, $ Jacob Bobnoor of Belford was In-town township from the J. W. Mount with a revolver Thursday night, but 1438 talllng a new naphtha engine in hlBcompany of Red Bank. The Mount $12.75 to $28150 DaUrcrad failed In tho attempt when Mrs. Per- Delivered jhlng boat. company built the body, which cost rl grabbed the pistol In time to pre Finished in Mahogany or Walnut The Thpmas Callahan property at over $2,000. vent the bullet from striking her. with Rush Seats, $15.00 to $20.00 Occasional Tables, $9.75 to $20.00 Oceanic \>as bought by Frederick Mrs. Ellia Harrison, wife of Town Perrl had accused hla wlfo with be- Dietz. Clerk Albert C. Harrison, died at her ing friendly with his brother and Console Tables, $6.00 to $20.00 home, aged sixty years. Sho was sur- said he would kill both of them. With Wood Seats, $10.00 to $18.00 ' SNEDEKER NASH CORP. Twenty Years. Ago. vived by her husband, a daughter Perri was arrested but his wife re- Telephone'Seta, Table arid Chair, The pupils of the Port Monmouth and six sons, all of whom lived at fused to preS3 a complaint against Desk Chairs, ,:$4.75to $15.00 $6.75 to $19.50 123 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands, N. J. chool who had perfect attendance Red Bank. him. records.were.Burtls Hyera, Henry Garrett J. VanNess of Headden's Coffee Tables, $5.00 to $3(MX> Pulsch, Percy DeGroot, Lloyd Car- Corner died at the Long Branch hos- Y. M. C. A. Meeting. Odd Rockers, -,:..$6.0Q to $18.50 hart, Irene Naughton, Leona Car- pital following an operation. He was The Oakhurst Y. M. G. A. board of .End Tables; ;...... $3.00 to $16.50 hart, Jennie Phillips, Ale La Carhart, 58 years old and was survived by a directors met at the homo of W. D. Ladder Back Chairs in Mahogany Bookcases and Library Cases, William VanRlker, Mildred Florland, widow, a daughter and four sons. Jeffrey last week. Robert Jordan, or Walnut; Rush Seats with Mary Phillips, Chester Bergery Ern- Members of the Red Bank Sre assistant county secretary, spoke on $25.00 to $40.00 st Blschoff ' and Raymond and companies had their pictures tnlten the work of the county association Arms !.: l—.-- $15.00 Charles Naughton. by Andrew R. Coleman In company and stated there wero 53 active, Desks and Secretaries, Miss Bertha May Mullarvey, groups for use in the Sunday edition groups at present. Plans for the Without Arms $11-50 $19.50 to $65.00 Mow 71 tike, daughter of Michael Mullarvey, and of the New York World. summer at Camp Ockinackon were Harry L. Supp, son of Henry Supp, Ashbcl W. Borden of Shrewsbury well under way Mr. Jordan stated. both of Red Bank, were married by got the contract for several Improve- w this smart new Rev. J. W. Rogan at the Preebyter- ments to be made to the buildings PONTIAC IN THE HERALD TRIBUNE EACH WEEK-DAY particularly at its new Mow price $

DELIVERED EQUIPPED

Check Poatlac's fine-car features against your own experience as a motorist, and you can Asburk Park quickly/ ''decide the question of value ...

BODIES BY F/SflTfiK—IntheiebodlM Fishercrtfomen hare attuned remirkible iniulation •gainat heat, cold and noue. Style, rldingeaie and ufetyalio teach newatandatd*. To add to your enjoyment AUTO SHOW ' Upholstery of genuine whipcord at mohair combine! good SM taite with exceptional durability. There u ample roominet*. of the theatre and movies: lik m NEW SO'B. P. ENGMNE—Povtr alone never meant . tati* factory performance. Through advanced engineering F you keep up with "backstage" news of the All This Week • Pontiac hai attained fine-car mootfmen along with power plays and players—if you know the latest ample for all driving needi and emergencies. I about moving pictures and moving picture CHASSIS CUSHIONED WITH RUBBBB-At people, then you'll get even more enjoyment more than 40 point*, including apring (hackle*, the chtitU from play or movie. So, every morning in NEW CASINO it cushioned with rubber. Riding ease U noubly increased —alao the car'a ateadineaa on the road. Protection from your Herald Tribune, be sure to read the two ZW) the effect of road ihocka prolong* the car'a life. columns called "News of the Thtatre" and ON THE BOARDWALK EAUGE, POWERFUL BBAKES—lnmyenetpaef "Screen News". They're lively, personal and —in town or on the highway—the driver hat full controlof newsy reports of the stage and the screen; AFTERNOON AND EVENING ' hi* car. Surely, evenly and powerfully, the big brake* grip they're filled with information about what all wheel*. You are aafe in all driving conditioo*. stage and movie people arc doing and plan- A demonstration will be arranged at your convenience— , nlng; they'll quickly and pleasantly bring you Symphony Orchqstra for Your Entertainment. entirely free of obligation, of course. closer to the theatre. "News of the Theatre" • is written by Howard Barnes; "Screen Netvs" is X This is (he price of the 2-door Sedan or Coupe Also a Complete Line of delivered to you in Red Bank and equipped ready written by Richard Watts, Jr., and Marguerite for use. Tazclaar. Read them — every week-day ICqulpmenl Include* front and rear liutnper*, ihock absorberi, morning in the New York Herald Tribune. MOTOR BOATS - TRUCKS K wlro wtioel*, extra Uro, tulio ami Urn look. Other modal* priced n» follow*! Sport Counn 1814. 4-door Sedan or Con- vertlbia Coupn J814. Cuitom Sedan ISSI. We could escort you through the Herald RADIOS - Accessories Tribune and point to authority on every page. M •.?.<••. But the BEST way is to make the trip your- RASSAS BROS. self and see why the ever-growing number of \Hcra|cl Tribune readers believe that the staff 19 MECHANIC STREET, <\miiiltinMi(nr.v 1 lilmtn Mot RED BANK, NEW JERSEY is the best ever gathered by n newspaper. m (il.U.lnnl ITom I'Alillilliira AO1NIRAI MOTORS VA1V! NEW 1'ronuntcil by Asbury Park Automotive Atio, NDtlCK OF SBrriJEMENT OK ACCOUNT tlnn Hill ba maila for lha allonanoa SataU of Oora Kratl, dtetM.it. eommliilfina ami anlinatl ttf. DaUtl March IT, A. I). Kil. jffltUia la htrabr xlran that tha **• iiKi.Kti If. Kiurr yiuKK, aolinti ot tha iiiliiorlliar, a«««utrl« n( tha 111 Plnaknar Road. Llttla fHUar. N. tribune •itaia tot Mid ritr.M.ii, will ba audltaii •na atatad by Oi« Burrnvata of lha Uuuii- Kitanittrll. A word to your newsdealer will bring the it of Monmouth and rt|>ortad fur aattla- MMt »o »M Onihain O»«r» of Mid Coun. 1'ha tUflitar'* adytrtliloy oolumt Herald Tribune to your home every morning. ntiit. tU 'tMnwlh day arc the mttoKanUf ahow wlndoitt. 1111, kt which time —A0YirU»«m»nt Pace Ten RED BANK REGISTER. APRIL 8.1ML gaged aa a teacher In the Neptune cently returned from the Long Here and There school to succeed Balph A. Dodge, Branch hospital-and was thought to was hired on a weekly salary basis be recovering. as the funds" of UA school board are In the County almost exhausted. The appropria- Scholastic Basketball Barred.' Used Cars tions were turned down at three, elec- The Koyport board of education 0 tions. will hereafter limit basketball Personal Notes, Sale* of Prop- for girls in the Keyport school to ln- Hudson and Essex erty, Building Operations, School Contract-Awarded. terclass games. The school physical Lodge Doing*. Births, Mar- The John A. Sarubbi Construction instructor declared'that competitive Visit the 42nd Street and Broadway riages and Death*." company of West New York has basketball was detrimental to the 1930 Hudson Sedan been awarded the general cpntract girls' health. 8-cyllndcr. Ira Ii. Bound of Farmlngdale, who for the new Manasqiian high school Honor for Xodge Officer. of the North Jersey Shore has been In Florida several wooks, on their bid of.$169,910. An appro- Thirty-eight lodges of Royal Ar- 1930 Hudson Coach . will return soon. Mr. Bound under- priation of $250,000 has been made canum and over 500' members. In- 8-cyllnder. •* went an operation for ulcers of tho for the school and its furnishings. cluding representatives of the ou- stomach and for eye trouble at John Honor Guest Was Absent. preme and grand lodges, gave a, re- 1929 Hudson Sedan Hopkins hospital at Baltimore before ception at Keyport last week In hon- going South. The Freehold Y. M. C. A. gave a 1930>Hudson Town testimonial dinner recently for or of A. A. Phllo, grand regent of Abo Waxman, 35, who was Indicted New Jersey. Sedan nearly a year ago In connection with Ralph Ammann, who Is going to tho Atlantic Highlands rum radio af- Bermuda to became a physical direc- Firemen's Election. 1928 Chevrolet Coupe fair, was arrested laat week near At- tor. The dinner was a big success, The fire department election at lantic City. He was held under although Mr. Ammann failed to ap-Keyport will be held on Tuesday, 1928 Chrysler Sedan 52,000 tall. : pear as the guest of honor. April 21st . Rufus O. Walling, Jr., Joseph Malfacone, an exercise boy Commissioner Candidate. and Jesse Hyer are candidates for 1929 Essex Sedan at the Freehold driving park, Is re- Arthur B. Grant has announced h'ls second assistant chief, the only of- fice for which there Is a Contest covering from a broken ankle which candidacy as a. borough :commis- ho received some time ago when a sioner, at Bradley Beach at the Basketball Team Feasted. Buhler & Bitter horse fell with him. election on May 12th: Mr. Grant Is a veteran of the World war and Is a Members or the basketball, team of oilike Cty of KEYPORT, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. G. Edward. Anderson the Jersey Central power and light and Miss Norma Sejbel of long former president of the Bradley company at Long Branch were given Phone 198 Keypoit. Branch sailed Friday on the steam- Beach Republican club. ship Orient for a ten-day trip to banquet In honor of winning the Havana. Acoustlcon for Church. Y. M. C. A. basketball title. Each Mrs. .Charles R. Applegate of Free- player received a gold basketball. The Neptune City Council has hold has presented an acousticon to adopted an ordinance which will re- the Freehold Presbyterian church In Lodge's Birthday. Expert Repairing quire that garages must be con-memory of her husband. This equip- The-Farrnlngdale lodge of Eastern structed at least 75 feet from the ment will enable persons hard of Star celebrated its fourth anniver- Their Elders Will Enjoy the Memories of Childhood! OF curb. sary last Saturday night week. The hearing to hear tho sormons play "Not a Man In the House" was Samuel Houston of Manasquan preached in the church. • ^ „ .•'••• .•.•.•..' * . . •.•..„• WATCHES, CLOCKS died suddenly of a heart attack Sun- presented. At the close of the pro- day of last week. He ia survived by Shot at Speeding Autolst. gram refreshments were served. and JEWELRY a widow, a son and two daughters. Policeman Robert West of Long Branch fired through the windshield In Favor of Boulevard. Accuracy, skill and experi- William H. Bates of Allentown died Members of the city planning and last Thursday week In a Trenton of his automobile early Friday morn- improvement . association of Long ence enable us to do the hospital, aged 43 years. He leaves a ing at another car whose driver had Branch are waging an active cam- most delicate repairin?. We widow and two daughters. failed to stop at his signal. Gerero Erugnoll of Neptune, driver of thepaign in support of the ordinance Due to the unprecedented demand jfuarantee satisfaction. Our Safo hi Nicaragua, other car, was fined $15. providing for the new $2,000,000 bou- prices will please you. , Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Whalen of levard along tho beach front Tennent received word last week First Aid Homo Dedicated. Stations to Merge. Silverware Repaired that their daughter, Mrs. Herbert Belmar's flrat old home -was dedi- Application ol the New Tork & Harky, and her family escaped in- cated Sunday of last week with ap- Branch railroad for permission to and Replated Like New iury in the earthquake which de- propriate exorcises. The building combine tho Allenh'urst' and Deal troyed Managua, Nicaragua. Mrs. cost $20,000. Frank H. Milhon, for railroad Btatlons has been approved Harky's husband is a member of the horn tho home Is named, donated and the station at Allenhurst will be The Puppet Players REUSSILLcS marine oorps. two ambulances and the lot on which tho home is located. used by patrons of the road. 36 Broad SI.. Red Bank. ichool Funds Short Alterations to School ToL 18SL Miss Ruth White, who was en- rnduatlon at Fort Monmouth. June 1st has been. Bet as the date Flans have been prepared by J. offer for the graduation exercises of theNoble Flerson & £Son of Perth Amboy national guard reserve men at Fort for alterations to the second floor of Monmouth and June 15th as the the Cllffwood public school. Bids for graduation date for the signal corps. the work will be received at a spe- Two Matinees Wednesday Afternoon and Two Evening One hundred and eighty-five men will cial meeting Friday night ANOTHER EXAMPLE receive diplomas. Rectory Contract.' Parking Limit Increased. Tho contract for the new rectory Performances Wednesday Night. The Neptune township committee for St Joseph's church at Keyport OF FORD VALUE will have an ordinance prepared has been awarded to John^M. Web- which will provide for two-hour ster of Metuchen for $28,218. Work parking of automobiles on South on tearing down the present rectory Mala street instead of the present or- will be started this week. Positively the Last Snowing—Featuring: dinance, which allows parking for Commissioner Candidate. only half an hour. George G. Titus has announced Recovering from Injuries. that he will be a candidate for bor- Mrs. Jacob A. King of Wanamassa, ough commissioner at Belmar in the te /! who was badly Injured on February election on May 12th. Mr. Titus Is 28th by being run down by an auto- a retired merchant and has lived at mobile while crossing the street at Belmar lor fifty years. 98th street and Broadway in NewFireman Serenaded. York, Is malting good progress to- Freehold firemen last Wednesday ward recovery. night serenaded Albert Patten, first assistant chief, who was recently Heyport Girl Dead. married. A supper was served In Eileen V. McDonnell, nine years Red Men's hall and muolcal enter- old, daughter of John H. McDonnell ESPLANADE tainment was provided. of Keyport, died last Thursday week after a long sickness. She had re- (Continued oa next page.) Bright, enduring RUSTLESS STEEL is used for many exposed bright CASINO metal parts of the Ford LITTLE WHEN YOU BUY a Ford you I»uy enduring beauty. The body finish is made to last for the life of the Automobile Show car and practically all exposed bright metal parts ex- cept the bumpers are made of enduring Rustless Featuring the W.C.A.P. Little Symphony. Steel. WHITE This Rustless Steel has great tensile strength. It is the same bright metal all the way through. A salt test equivalent to forty years' service under the Severest weather conditions failed to have any effect on its brilliance. It never requires polishing. All you do is wipe it with a damp cloth, as you do your windshield. CONVENTION HALL This is just one of many features that show the substantial -worth of the Ford. In speed, com- fort, safety, economy and long life — in the rich- G. HOWARD SCOTT . . . 4 . Organ Recitals ness of its finish and upholstery — it brings yon everything you want or need in a motor car at aq unusually low price. Twice Dai!y-2:00 P. M. and 7:30 P. M. Call or phono for demonstration. Broadcasting Daily, Station W.C.A.P.

DANCING—-Convention Hall—Afternoons and Evenings. Paul Graham and His Crackers it the unjust fate of an innocent husband LOW FOHI) PRICES whose sweet disposition was Mured by a deceitful hot water faucet. lie was all ready for a smooth 3:30 P. M. and 8:30 P. M. *430 to ®630 •have. lie turned the "hot" faucet But the water ran icy cold. Too late to start np the water heater. (P. o. h. IlrliuU, pint frrlglit and delivery. Bumper$ and Broadcasting Through W.C.AP. tpare tiro r.xlra m fmi> <•<>»(. You can vurchaie a Ford on A razor tugging at a cold akin! A nerve-wracking economical Icrnu I/II-OIIR/I l/in AulUorlzrd Ford Finance experience with uncertain hot water service. Hdw I'tani u/ l/io Vnhrrtnl Credit Company.). many of these "little white liars" have yon , Affiliated with the Columbia Broadcasting System. in your home? (Municipal Management),

Your "hot" faucets will always-lire np to their promise-.after you install • Self. Operating Gas Water Healer. It will put instant hot water at your finger tlps-without work—without worry—without * A no more delightful afternoon or evening can he experienced than one spent on waiting _ without attention. Tho cost? A trifling MOUNT-ENGLISH CO. num. A few pennies per clay per person. Phono for the boardwalk in the City of Aibury Park. The indolent luxury of the Rolling Chair... full information. Inhaling the gentle spring breezes, gently wafted from the calm blue Atlantic Ocean, fol- Aullidilrni Tunl Sul™ mill fieri Ire. lowed by the numerous Concerts,.. Organ Recitals or Dancing insures an evening's re*' Cor. Mnplo Ave. & Monmouth Si., Kcd Bank {• pose devoid of restlessness.

lid, Jersey Ccnlrall Wcr&li^lCo. RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 8,'tiki. Page Eleven • Freehold for several months,- has has gone on record as being opposed Building a Diner.- Here and There been transferred to tho church at to the plans of two real estate com- Austin Wclla, of Farmingdale Is MICKEY AND HIS MA ii'i! Garage Lambortvlllc. His successor has not panies for filling In creeks leading in- building a diner on the front of-hia in County yet been named. ' to tht Manasquan river, near tho in- house. It Is so arranged that the (Korm«rlr Dr. Knalarf. OWlMI ' flow Officers (or Elks. let kitchen of his home is easily acces- KOX1AM A. WIRTH, Maurice sible from the diner/ (Cootlnuea from last iSage.) , George Zuckerman was Installed as To Enlarge Bathing Grounds. OPTOMBTBIST. Railatar Bldf* Oread SUHL A eontrait itop supplying 100,000 exalted ruler of the Long Branch Tna Deal commissioners have pur- New Detective Agency. Phon* 88. (u3 Buk Schwartz xju»re feet of floor *nd wall tllo tor odge of Ivlks last wook. T. Cheater chased a strip of land 350x000 feet John M. Smith, former county de- OIBei Boon i 9:011 w 6i!0. I.hoUU at Now. York, has "bcon Hulitt Is loading knight, James Des- between Ocean avenue and the beach tective, and Basil Bruno of Lonff Bwnlngi by ^ arded' tp ths Fardeo-Matawan tile mond loyal knight and Alton EvahB front for $64,000. Tho land will bo Branch have organized the Freehold A. HOPPINO, USED CAR :ompany. This will require the Uat- lecturing .knight. • . used to enlarge tho bathing grounds. detective agency and have opened an RMI EtUU Broktr, olficc at Freehold. t.lnd»n Plice. HED BANK, N. iwan plant to bo run at capacity for Eggs r Dead at 87. month. •'"_.-. . -. Admission to the Strand theater at William E. Lloyd of Freohold died Freehold Woman Sells House. QUtNN, PARSONS & obBEMTJl MARKET COUNSELUJIIS AT LAW. JId T«nnent Annlvcrfary. Freehold Tuesday of last week was last Saturday week, aged 87 years. Win. George Foos has jold her Wblin.ld Oulldlnf. ^ Rid Buk. lie 200th anniversary of Old Ten. four freah eggs, Tho total collected Mr. .Lloyd for many years was cm- house at Freehold to her son, Mau- John J. Qulnn, rheodor* 0. rS" WE$T CFRONT ST., lent church will be celebrated all amounted to 04 dozen and they were ployed in the lumber yards of John rice O'Connor, and haa gone to Or- Thopix P. Domnui Near Pearl St.,* lextwcek with special services. Of- distributed to the needy families of Ellis and the*D. A. Statcslr company. ange, where she will make her home BIG BROTHER SK:- AJ.STON BKEICMAN, clal heads of the Presbyterian the bl with her brother. COUNSEU^IB AT LAW, church and visitors from distant Woman Heads School Board. " omcei. 10 Broiil at.. HEP BANK, N. J. RED BANK Narrow Escape. Mrs. Nora P. Schmidt has been School Board Organizes.. GENUINE Supcr-toncd Radio:! aro Bold places are expected to .attend the only'at 21 E. Front Strcd.. Como In ttnd GEORGE D. COOPER, 637., iervlc«». •• .' •.' ' . •, • -i David G. Kite of Matawan nar- elected president of the Belmar Wlllard P. Throekmorton has been CIVIL ENOlNEBIt. rowly escaped death Monday of last board of education! succeeding Ed- re-elected president of the Freehold hear Uin new Plillco and Majestic Radios. ' 3oc«nor to Gtorft Coopmr, C. E. jTiWda for Beach Protection, ; week when ho was overcome by car- ward B. Blgelow. Sho is the (Ir3t board of education. Mrs. A. P. White Pstterion Building. RED BANK. N.i. A bill ha» been Introduced in thebon monoxide fumes in bis garage. woman to hold this office In Bclmar. Is vice president, and Andrew J. GEOBOG H. A1A.EN, Jr, U E., mnd legislature providing etato appropria- Conover clerk. CHWARTZ He was found unconscious by his son School Board Officers. • ' GEOKOB V. nANDOLTH, a E. ions for Jetties and bulkheads. Un- Harold, . • . Bus Service Cut Down. CIVIL ENOINEEB8 AND SUUVEYURS. S itRVlCED er It Seabrlght will receive «5,00n, Charles Oakerson has been elected *• T EMPIRE GA 3'0U >ear» "' service. $523 are not expensive WHIPPET '20 Coach. Ono of tho niont economic*! cam built, in unus- ana SEE Of eoorso you want the tenderest, that you selecffrem the complete as- > liully flna condition. Motor, tires, paint and upholstery In tastiest and most wholesome of meats sortments at A&P MatV;ets.There,meat» real nlco nhapy; ono owner. ... the kind that pleases everybn'e'in of the highest quality always await Low mileage. , the family. You also want tobuyvsuGh you at surprisingly modest prices.. this Special Exhibit ©/ meats at a saving. So we recommend Why not try A&P meats today? PONTIAC '28 Coupe. Motor ro-cundlUoncd. CHOICE CUTS Ib. 'Faint and upholstery In' good SIRLOINS. shape Tires and battery now. $225 CHUCK FINE QUALITY Ib. ESSEX CORNED '20 Coach, looks and runs as BONELESS 23c good as new; Interior nlco and clean. Very good tires. $350 SHOULDER 'T£ VEAL Ib. BR d STEWING VEAL NECTK °" * 15c Consolidated Motor Sales Corp. BOILED HAMS 35c LOUIS WEST MANAGER. 127 West Front Street. BOILED HAM Ked Bonlt, ' TeL 810. Open Evenings. BEEF LIVER ib. 19c DE SOTO '23 o-eyllndnr Sedan) pcrtornu SLICED BACON P'.g. Uko new. Faint nnd upholstery 1 III perfect; (ho now tires. A good car, In real serviceable condi- tion. . On Safe at all A&P Stores $450 CALIFORNIA (The health fruit) PONTIAC '20 Sport Cabriolet, In perfect mechanical condition; attrac- tively ro-ilnlshcd. Looks Illio a PRUNES new car and performs hotter than It looks. A snappy job. XOU'LL FIND it profitable to see this special exhibit of today's outstanding $525 truck VALUES—outstanding in design, construe- « HECKER'S, GOLD MEDAL, PILLSBURrS or CERESOTA tion, performance and price. ba9 C Fl nilR VV\ l* 24^lb.baga. TOr ESSEX You'll see representative models in this great riaV/WIV 7 Ib. baa 29c # ^V '28 Sedan; In real good, all- around condition. Motor rebuilt. truck line—a line that covers every field of duty STANDARD QUALITY Fnlnt and tipholxtery bright and clean; all nmv (iron. Will glvo from lightest to the heaviest. The lino includes in you real Hcrvlco nt low uott. all, 18 different models, 59 different whcclbnscn, PEAS or CORN 3 <-'. 25c and a complete range of standard tire and chassis $195 combinations. , STANDARD QUALITY PONTIAC There is a modern 6-cjlindcr General Motors STRING BEANS 3 "^ 25c '27 Cnbrlolet; runs perfect. All Truck that is exactly right in power, speed and rug- ' now tlrcat paint In fairly good gcdncas, for any delivery or haulage job you're got. nlinpc. A air thnt will glvo GOLDEN BLOSSOM real dcpondabla Hcrvlcc. You'll get facts on special bodies, special equip- ment, with which business today Is cutting cor- HONEY . - . 25c $125 ners, reducing costs^kicrcaaing profits. NEW CROP CHRYSLER You'll find out about modern methods of truck iMa and operation which firms in many lines nrc '27 4-u>llni1«r Coach; rnnii good. COMETKBCE 3 19c Good tires, good ftourli work, uiing to make each truck contribute from f I to an pnlnt fair. A rrnl (roml ItnocU- nbnut cor. high a» $5 and $6 more dnlly to business profits. A QUAKER nation-wide surrey of trucks linn dixclancd sound, $75 practical operating dntn tlmt you'll find vnhinlilr. equipment, and prompt, courteous nervier. PUFFED WHEAT 2,-. 23c This Week's Special You'll «r.e how niir'srrvleo department keeps Stop in nnd sec thin exhibit. You will find Tour VAN CAMP'S General Motors Trucks enrniug top-profit* for visit profitable. There's n lot ihnl'n worth »PI>U« '24 BUICK their owncni—with skilled inccliunlcn, np-lo-ilulr nnd knowing about! , Bean Hole Beans 3 «, 29c TOURING IHJNH CJ00I1 M. L.. ZOBEL CO. Waldorf Paper 4 .. 19c $40 Joseph Levy DAD f% BRIGHTENS *% iQr 31 E. MAIN ST., Phono Freehold 171 FREEHOLD, N. J. 1 TIME PAYMENTS D#%t>""V^ BATHROOM, ". JL com 17V ARRANGED. See them on display at the Aabury Park Auto Show, April 6 to 12 inclusive. ^ >*. ^ THE GREAT ATI ANTIC & PACIFIC TIA CO. Jk***.^ 1HAIIKH AWJEITKO, > ALSO AT H. L. ZOBEL CO., 1110 MAIN STREET, BRADLEY BEACH, N. J. Paere' Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, APRIK •& 198T. KEANSBCRG HQNOB BOLL. with, her parents, Mr, and Mra. Charles B. Bead. March Shows an Increase la Attend' Miss Catherine New, who Is a stud- once Over Preceding Month. en t,nurso at Long Branch, waa home for the Easter eeason. The March kttendance report foi Andrew Denys has quit farming to tlic KcansburgNflcbools show a very work as a carpenter at the new state All-Wool It Is Ever So GMc high porcentageXof attendance in hospital at BradeveU. comparison with the previous month Mr. and- Mrs. James Rellly and When a large number of pupll3 were their daughter Theresa of Oceanpor^t absent, on account of Ulricas. „. • and Nicholas Harvey of Oakhurat To Ensemble Your Following are the name* of pupils epent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Al- Top neither absent nor tardy during bert Bennettnt . Ma™hI''ItANCIS J'LACE SCHOOL. Marianne Coss of Red Bank • -l!»s Harearet It. Lay- spent Easter with her sister, Mrs. „.. io LaBclla. IUlph rue- Michael Rlordan. lial, Arthur Walters. Nathan Kuckerman Blankets Ralph Biles. Kathcrlnc Bartci. Dorothy The daughter and son of Mr. and Lingerie Buramer, Helen Cookc, Dorothy I'rcni-h. Mra. Daniel Hiordan are sick with man. Ituth llnsteadt, Dorothy W"t. heavy colds.1' Brallr KIUE. Helen Koch. Kathryn Xowal, Virclnia. Melville. Vivian Newman, Alms In 66x80 Inch Size. ^chllck, Marie fjeho.cn. Gortrudi! SwarU and Florence Voefl. , V Holmdel News. Seventh grade, Miss Beatrice, McLaUhie Qown, $9.95 teacher—Catherine Brannican, Mary Bran- Totato FlanUne Work Hold Up by A Post-Easter Event lit niuar,, Florence DiCaroillo. Frieda Granato, Kv.lyn Mauch, Ruth Pearl, Vivian Meijol. Heavy Storms Last Week. •Jhelma Stanford. Alter Helnilntter. Fred Lodcr, George Roessner und Alex Gottlieb. Farmers who did not get their po- Seventh nrade. Miss M. DomlnicK teach- tato planting done prlDr to last week $3.95 er Carl Hcrberlck, John IlerrninKham, will be later than usual in complet- Arthur Kox. John Kvuncnbcrccr. Freder- ing this work. The heavy' rain ick Rockwell. Fred Trencry, Dayton Wll- Dresses for Women and Misses Slip, $5.95 »on. Biluor Camas. Julia Burlctt, Elizabeth storms last week prevented. them ClCttlclana. . Jennie Carney,. ViviaVIVIBJnI ComjCp. on , Tom gotting much of this work Juit the blanktU 'to take tat Marie OroUfC Dorothy Hawkins. Ruby done. However, there is no great Holiesl . EEmma KyaK n and MarM s .SwarUSwarU. place of heavy ones, now that Sixth trade, Mlas Elwi lllcc teacher— regret because of this fact. The Marsarot Barrleelll, Lois Comptoli. Dally fanners dont feel bad over tho de- ... Newest Fabrics .,* -Newest:. warmer, weather Is ahead. Of Boty. Midelyn Evm>». Al.bic Foulks, lay because they hope that the rain •oft, pure wool in solid colors These three exquisite Florence Galluulicr, Lcncvicvc Cchlliniu, Viola Kummnka, Alma Micsmor. Hiuel ivill help to replenish the water in with contrasting striped borders. Newman Estclla Trunx. Klconor blmpion. their wells. Many wells In this lo- .pieces of fine French Nino Bonuomo. Edward Branyiiriin, John cality are dry, EUey. TonjvElacy, Tony Latlni and timer Modes... One Exceptional Price crepe in a delicate JJrs. Roberta JR. Voorhccs of Holm- 'STEINBACHS—First Floor- Sixth ffradc. Misa Almcila Tayntcr tench- del, accompanied by Mrs. William banana tint, trimmed rr.—William Bonouomo, Jtaymond Burlctt. Sylvester Craplo. Joseph GreKcraon, Hob- Davis and Mlsr Anna Brlgg3 of Long ert Greneor. John Grimm. Wllbcrt Groth- Branch, made an automobile trip to •vvith tinted Alencon ITSOH. Karl Koch. Lawrence Noore. Wil- Magnolia, Maryland, last Thursday. bur Hockcfellow, John Sfer, Cecil T™*- laces may be piir- v Harold Truax, Vincent Vaccarelli. Ilalph The travellers visited Mrs. James Silver. Arnold Dailey. Norman Dailcy. Elsn Rowland. They returned homo on chased separately although lloenlsch. Emily niCnmlllo, Martha CerWrt, Easter. Joan Knowlcs. Bertha Latin! nnd hlnnie The new bridge at Taylor's Mill on $14.85 Cravenette they are made to match. 8Flfth 'grade Ml^s Kathryu Wiliiams ;ho state highway has been com teacher—Norma Bro.lor. Edna Foulks. >lctcd. ItMth Frenchman. Shine)' Grenccr, Anna Kurt. Mary Santa Lucia. Myrtle Troncry. Mra. John Sutphin is sick with a A goym at $7.95 with match- llelorcs Mcehnn. Leonard Ilellezza, «niter icavy cold. If you know your fashiqns... and your prices Jlerberlcl;. Otto Grimm. Leonard Mac- Mrs. Harry Long and her daugh- Cloth ing slip and dance: set; each Aneny, John Malley. William Scilck. Ralph er are confined to tho houso with ... you will appreciate this collection of daytime Williams and Leon Zuckcrman. - $5.95, may be chosajri in blus^ Filth sradc. Alik Chamberlain teacli- trip. dresses. It includes Kedingotes and jacket dress- cr William Aalbue, Joseph Calclana. John Holmes Emmons is back at work crepe with Alenqon lace. These Conroy. Anthony Crapio. Herbert Modrc» fter having been laid up three Chester Pearl, Herbert Bollanek. Anna es, as well as the one and two-piece styles which Mae Broivn. Frances Schumacher. Mary weeks with sickness. Umbrellas pieces are also sold separately, Wilson, Jlarfaret Canma and May Itu- Special Easter music was rendered- have been shown in the important French collec-' although designed to carry out Foiirlh grade. Miss Edna Jlorris teacher at the meetings of the Baptistand • —Howard Brown. Thoma3 Burncsser, Ar- Reformed Sunday-schoola on Sun- nold Evans, Edward Frank. Charles Front, day. ' tions for spring. . . the modern' idea of lingerie • EaymonU Grcgcrson, Archie Kumasaka, for Women .l«nlts O'Niell, Edward Wurst, Samuel ensembles. Welas. Clara Barricelli, Harriet Birch. Follows Husband In Death. Kither Dee. Dorothy Silver and Ruth Mrs. Lidie M. Willey, whose hus- ' ""'CHUHCII STREET SCHOOL band, John W. Willey, died recently, STEINBACHS—First Floor First Kradr. Misa Rae K. Hnrney teach- died Tuesday of- last week at hqr Plain Flat Crepe- Printed er—^Bernicc Doll. Hairl Grotiiuson. An- home at Centcrvillc. She had been ctline Jinneandli. John Andros. Franklin Birch, Arehio BurlciEh. Glilford Crcar. Wai in failing health since she suffered lncc Gerbcrt. Vcrnon Papa and Kenneth a broken hip in a fall several years $1.59 ago. Two sons survive her. Crepe and Georgette 1 Second crade, Miss Elsie Potter teacher 0 —Joan Bcatty, Lucille Connolly, Anna Krtiezer, Antolnetti Lavegllo, Rose Latlhl. The Red Bank "Register travels Value $2.50. Jlinnie Dallcy. William Atkerman, William over every street In town and every Adaptations of Brown, Jim Davis, Jack Duane, Pouglaa road la the county. Let It carry your • ••...'•' ' Koulks, Frank Moore, Harry Silver, Ray- message to those who live on these Lingerie touches, hand fagoting, graceful, femin- mond Vaccarella nnd Joseph Goldbcrc. ' thoroughfares.—Advertisement Smarl umbrellas to carry on, Third crade. Miss AnUa V. (Joon teach* or—Rose Hanson, Mildred Newman, Doris ine flares, and the important pleats are all 'fea- these uncertain April daytl Of ~rVH»on. Virginia Wlnthcrs, Sylvester Bel- Lelong's leir». flarry Birch. Leonard Coverdale. waterproof cravenette cloth in Gcorse Joscphsen, Samuel Pearl, William tures of the collection. Predominating colors navy, black, green and tan two- Grccr and Robert Grebensteln. Third frrade. Miss Florence Sculthorp tone effects. Novel hanBlos and teacher—-James Beatty. Frank Filcrlno. are black, navy, light blue and attractive combi- Flower Necklets Thomas Oilmour, Jack MacDonald, Ed- tips. tvard Malley, Lillian Martin, Vivian Moore nations in print. Sizes 14 to 20' and 38 to 44. ant! Eva Rockafellow, - F First and second grades, Mrs. E- Ray- ire included in the Tinond teacher—John Cecerc, Kenneth, Merriam 'Webster, STEINBACHS—First Floor ' Shown at His Spring Openings *Mcinken. Edward Tongey. Marjorie Beaa- •h a aerograph, lcy. Doris Border, Kathleen Gallager, Rose STEINBACHS—Second Floor WeKlla. Sylvia Pearl. Sophie Walters. broadtail, trtdit Eva Xuckerman, Caroline Westendorf and unim^Bahaism, Fourth grade. Miss Atlis Veale teacher patngmuis, etc —Ruth VanPclt. Dora Rockafellow. Vir- New names and $3.00 and $3.50 nlnia McCabe. Ella BoeuiGh. Jennie Evans. plicw are listed such Eleanor Bceslcy, Jame3 Papa, Haynioiitl >Jhnmo, Robert Lnmont. Charles Crot- is Cathir, Sandburg, Stalin, Latvia, etc. ' liuscn and GcorBC i'reschl. Constantly improved and kef t up Madelon Junior "Nelly-Dons" The lovely little' neckleta fashioned of to date. flower-shaped pieces, shown by Luclen Colt's Neck News. Are Fashionable Lelong in his spring collections are. de- WEBSTER'S NEW- Sends These New lightfully copied hero at Stelnbachs jew- INTERNATIONAL A Large Easter Dinner Party at the Even Tho elry section. Some are ot all blue, others Home of Edward Hoey. DICTIONARY of blue cornbined with pink, black, or * Edward Hoey and his children. black and white. Miss Mario Hoey and George and Get The Best Edward Hoey, had an Easter dinner The "Supreme Authority" House STEINBACHS-Flrel Floor party at which twenty of their rel- Jacket atives and fricnd3 were present. The in courts, collegts, zclmh, and among gorernmem officials both Fldtral and dining room where the feast took : *^~l ^ place was attractively decorated, and Stasi. tho occasion was delightful for all Dresses concerned. 452,000 entries including 408,000 Last week's heavy storms delayed ncabtilary terms, 3Z,000 gttgrapbical The Candy Section has Moved subjects, 12,000 biographicalEntries. Suits the work of potato planting. But the rainfalls were generally welcomed Over6,000 illustrations, and 100 val- uablt tablis. Close-Fitting and The Candy Section, located for many years hereabouts because of the hope that before the elevators on the main floor, has re- rnany wells which have been dry all Send for Frit, new, richly illustrated $1.95 "winter will soon become productive. pamphln containing sample pages of Brimmed Millinery cently moved to that corner of the main floor The members of the fire company the New International at the Cookman Avenue-Emory Street doors 3»eld a meeting last week and made 19.50 Nelly-Don, creator of one of plans for spring and summer activi- G. &. C. Merriam Company ... You will find many delicious new candies ties. Of Baku or Rough Straw the most popular types ot house there. Miss Helen Head, who Is a teacher Springfield, Mm. frock in the world today, follows nt Rahway, spent thn Eastnr .-eatcm IIAo are those smart STEINBACHS—Main Floor . llttlo throo-pleoc jacket 1031 fashions faithfully in de- suits of sheer wool and signing her dresses. Every dreis $10 and $12.50 of silk with their trick has the new fitted lines! little blouses which are ea easily changed from Then, there are other little im- The black and white frocks and portant fashion details which Ate You Acquainted with the tuita demand black and white hate time to time, giving that much desired effect of one traces to their French for your smart enocmblo's sake... sources... plus a very delightful and you will find It liorc! AH well many changes In one's •wardrobe. Then there manner of finishing... and a as the black and pink combinations. propensity to put a pocket some- Budget Shoe Shop Tho flattering bclgo hat lo Included are tho dance and par- Today's ty frocks, so appealing where in each dress...a con- In tho group at thla price, as are venience indeed, about the house. tan and navy models of equal Im- tills year! And tho day- It Features This One Interesting Price— Telephone portance. Many arc gardonla trim- time prints! Sizes 11, 13, 15 and 17. All are fast color fabrics, in med In tho 1931 manner. new shades and combinations Speed.... of color. The dressce are sleeve- STEINBACHS-Sccond Floor StolnbichB—2nd Floor less or with short sleeves. In $6.85 Two Minutes or Less sizes 14 to U. to Almost Any The Budget Shoe" Shop is fre- STEINBACHS—Second Floor quented by modern feminine Distant Point Charles of the Ritz Facials persons who know their fash- ions... and who profcr Uvn 'lo'DAYjyourcan more efficient operation' pair of shoes for fourteen [reach d person luin- combine to produce this> dollars to one pslr for tlml dreds of miles away airwzingspecd. Itmakcs' $3.00 amount...which, after all, Is iby tclcphoncy itijcv telephoning to distant If You • very sensible preference t {Minnies or Icssy ...Especially when there are places still easier and The lovollcot face »liown olftnii of wenr and age after a the new snake skin pumps ;Thc details of your call more convenient sis time, tin prlatino beauty illnimlng Krndunlly.,.If you have fortfottrn jmit how lovely yuii enn look, let our Cannot and oxfords In this amazing- arerccorded/itsroutinfjdc- well as low in cost.' ltltr.-trnlnnd bcnutlolniin lirlp ynu rcntnro your old I-H- ly prloed group, and slippers 'tcrmincd,conncctioii5inadc dlnnco with n Clmrln of the UK/, fncinl. T"<> wllli din are not all slits and widths fonlliiK Hint rvrn (lir I'liHliinmiy jiilrn nr ViM «,,uli1 new address.; 1'honc A. P. 4000. Orders To In every style, but olio finds )mvn hnrii n wmlhwhllo liivcntiiiriit In Impplnrnn ilnil a good assortment. .lovnlliicnn! ]]pilcelcy-Cnrtcrct Brnncli Joan Emory flTKINDAOIin—rir.t Floor •NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY d'l'I'WNMACKr.-'ltiiriiiiii Monr A. P. fiOOO. MJOUKC'I' Konaoatt Cttmtyk Ore** BSD sUVX ' * Nukst Vac* toltal 9UM» tat Ut*V> XlM Beftftert Olwrited L«««M OD fee BMUMtaT • Department— Shwwibnxjr Blw. MM bout- "HUMM tba Bellw Hindi ffoai Now Xoik,«ad ptintsV , tlM Bayer. ; RED BANK ta«everj city oonv*ala»t» laiaed WMM?. Sotec«4 »4 BwomWJlMi Ihtta at th* Fott- VOLUME LHI, NO. 42. offlu «« Bed Bank. H. J, UKUTUM Ait of Mann I. 1H». BED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, 'APRIL 8, 1931. $1.50 PER YEAR PAGES 18 TO 2$

COPMTBY COUSIN." longresslonal district within the next Activities of / New Owner For The Boy Scout New Postoffice !ew years. The erection of the pres- Rumson Property A Fifty by New Monmouth Folks at icnt building here, he continued, wan Girl Scouts Will the Woman's Club Red BankStandard the Port Morunonth School. Court of Honor Dedicated Here inly a stepping stone for greater Sold For $275,000 "The Country Cousin," a missionary hlngs for the community. Rally atRed Bank; play ofVthiee acts, win bs given by "A good community Is not known An niwtrated Talk to be Given Thomas J. William*, Publisher Red Bank Meeting Addressed by Exercite* Held Last Saturday in by the typo of postofllce building It Estate Owned by William H. La- ccond District Members Wfll the Golden Rule society of the New may be able to boast," said Mr. Hoff- by Mr*. Carl F. Schwenker of Chain of Newspapers, Buy* Monmouth Baptist church at the Signal Corp* Captain—Sev- Connection With Laying of Boyteaux Has Been Bought by Give a Program at the Red' ' jj Port Monmouth schoolhouse Friday lan, "nor by the churches it main- Friday Afternoon—The An- Red Bank Paper from John eral Scout* Awarded Merit Cornerstone—Speakers. Pre- tains or the other public buildings Nicholas R. Rutgers, Jr., New Bank High School Auditorium. •'* nual Club Election. D. Otboume. Ight. Mn. Thomas Weathered Is the Badge* After Teit*. dict More Improvements. that It may have. A good community York Stock Broker. Saturday Night,, April 18lh. coacb. The cast is as followi: Is known by the character of citizens An Illustrated talk on "WOio«»Pl»- The sale of tho.Red Bank Stand- Mary Fnneii Sheridan, a vtaltbx The monthly court of honor of the About three hundred persons as- that go to Make up that community, • The William H. LaBoytcaux prop- Tho first rally of the Monmouth Ing and Megsalne Coven" will be ard to Thomas J. Williams of .38 girl .... Natalie Goodman Boy Scout troops of this vicinity was sembled at the corner of Broad and and I feel that here In Red Bank you erty on Rumson road, a short dis- ouncll of. girl scouts of the second Riverside avenue. Bed Bank, .was R«r rootJUr Bxili FinUrmui held'Monday night In the rooms of Canal streets last Saturday afternoon tance west of Blngham avenue, has llstrtct will bo hold at Red Bank given by Mrs. Carl ». Sclwenker of K«T btst friend Blancht Vfldmer to witness the laying of the corner- have a high type of citizenry. This East Front street *t tbs westing of consummated Monday following ' a H«r nuld Kithryn D«vanty the, Social Service society on Pearl Is reflected In the fine spirit of co- been eold through William H. Hln- ilgh school auditorium Saturday the Woman's club of Bed Bank on conference at New York between Mr. Friend! ,.... .B«rb«n Bmlth, Johanna street. W. C. Longstreet was ehalr- stone of the new postofflce and the operation that you have shown In telmann to Nicholas R. Rutgers, Jr., ivening, April 18th. at oight oclOCK Williams and John D. Oabourne, who WucMt, Bertha Z«ltmm. man of the court and his assistants exercises held In connection with member of the New York Stock Friday afternoon «t half-past two The ConntiT Ootiiln Jan« Bowlanda ecurlng thls-buildlng. The council was formed by a rep- represented the Standard publishing were H. H. Beynolds, Joseph G. Ken- that ceremony. The laying of the sxebange and at present a resident •escntatlve group of men and women o'olock. Pelegate* and, alternate del- Musical numbers will feature the "I am pleased to have been able to egatea •will bo elected to represent company. nedy and Poster Spinning, all of Red cornerstone, was performed by Post- )f Bedford Hills In Westchester vho felt that the troops should be performance. These numbers will Bank, and William C. Stevens of master William A. Sweeney, who al- play even a modest part. The move- 1 the club at the annual convention of The Standard publishing company, ment was started In Congress by my county, ifew York. Tho price for irought together Into one county with Its office at SO Monmouth street, omprise "Qul Vivo" by Irene Frank Seabrlght so served as master of ceremonies the propel^ was J275.000. The prop- rganlznlon, with trained supervision < women', clubs at Atlantic City on and Madalyn Collins, "Tape" by ind Introduced state, county and lo- predecessor, T. Frank Appleby, and Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and In addition to publishing the Red Captain Garland C. Black of the the fight for the appropriation came erty comprises 35 acres with a front- Mrs. Ernest Llnburn of W««t End Bank Standard, conducts a commer- Marian Helwlg, Catherine Llebhaus- Signal school at Fort Monmouth ;al officials who spoke. age of 800 feet on the south side of was olected commissioner and Mist Batutday, May 8th, 7th, 8th and 9th. er, Virginia Byrne and Doris MacEl- during my Incumbency." Mr. Hoff- The nominating committee, of which cial Job printing business and the rave an Inspirational talk to the Ideal weather .'contributed to the Rumson road and a frontage of Katherlne Wells, a . graduate pf waln, "Song of the Birds" by Cath- man at this .j^olnt named many Red Mrs. .Vernon Boee IB ohalrman, will sale not only Included the publication members of the Boy Scouts on the luccess of the affair. Long before Bank persons who had aided In the 1,600 feet on the South Shrewsbury Mount Holyoke college, was engaged report ;on nominations. -1W annual but also Included plant equipment rlne Liebhauser, "Through the benefits of scouting and Its applica- he time scheduled for the opening river. It adjoins the Vletor proper- i local director. . Meadows" by Doris MoBlwaia, Marie successful attempt to secure the eleoMon for officers of the club will and good will. Mr. Williams will tion to the various walks of life. He >f the dedication services, police postofBce. ly on the west Those representing this district oa be held Friday, May 15th. The hos- take possession of the plant Satur- Spltznas and Virginia Byrne, told of the value of working for closed traffic on Broad street from The main residence was thorough- he council are Mrs. Edmund vom day of this week and Friday after- "Beetles' Dance" by Marian Helwlg, merit badges and how the receipt of Monmouth street to Peters place. Among others who were present on Steeg and Monroe .Eisner of Red tesses, for the meeting this week will 1 the platform erected specially for the ly modernized three years ago by be Mrs. Victor King. Mrs. Mark Scott noon's edition of the Red Bank "Impromptu" by Doris MacElwaln, these badges meant additional hon- Chief Harry H, Clayton personally Bank; Mrs. George Miles and Rob- Virginia Byrne and Marie Spltznas, ceremonies Included Prosecutor Jon- Mr. LaBoyteaux shortly after be end Mrs.. Charles MoClaskey. Standard will be the last under the ors, not only In scoutwork but also supervised the regulation of traffic. bought the property from the estalo ert McCarter of Rumson; Mrs E6> present editorial policies of Mr. Os- 'Dance of the Rose Buds" by Vlr- as Tumen, Captain E. P. Antonovlch, The executive board of the club in advancing" one's self along tho The Red Bank high school band of the late Fritz Acholla. The plans 'ard Welch of Frehold; Mrs. Erneul bourne. ' , . jlnla Byrd, "Keeping Step with the path of progress that leads to suc- In charge .of construction work at linburn, Mrs. Harry Slocum, Mrs. met Monday morning, with Mrs. played several spirited marches be- Fort Monmouth, ond Postmasters for the alterations were drawn by The Standard plant was'bought a Union" by Marian Helwlg, Catherine cess. fore the ceremony was begun. John Louis Tim, Mrs. Lester O. ] Leon de la Reussllle, the club pres- Llebbauser and Edith Ooe and "Mel- Fred B. Hansen of Perth Amboy and Ernest Arend of Red Bank. The , t . apff.Mrft ident, presiding. Mm. Luman Reed little over two years ago by Mr, Os- George Wilde and Arthur Duske of Oberwager, federal engineer In G. B. Opdyke of Trenton. mala residence contains a reception Harold Iseman and Harry Sherman bourne from William A. Sweeney, ody of Love" by Edith Cos. Troop 23 of the Red Bank BaptUt charge of,the construction of the acted as secretary,.. Others present Flags were flown in the business hall, living room, library, solarium, of Long Branch; Mrs. Floyd Taylor, • were Mrs. Jesse Beers, Mrs. Jesse who had been editor and publisher of church; Edwin Beake and Michael building and the only governmental dining room, sports room, butler's Mra. Arris Henderson nnd Elmer the paper for more than twenty years. Pierce of Troop 60 of Shrewsbury representative present, started trie listrlct on Saturday in honor of the Mlnot, Mrs. C. F. Bostock, Mrs. John occasion. pantry, kitchen, maids' dining room Goran of Matawan and Mrs. Arthur Chaunzy, Mrs. John Ivins, Mrs. Al- Mr. Osbourne will enter the advertis- and Lawrence Bundgard, Raymond proceedings by expressing his appri laundry, ten master bedrooms, eight, VanBusklrk and John Howcll Hcn- bert I* Ivins, Mrs. Frank, Dibben, ing and professional publicity fleld Monmouth Boat Fary, Christian Axelsen, James Thor- elation for the co-operation which he • i * drlckson of Keyport. maids' rooms and ten bathrooms. 1 Mrs. William Patterson, Mrs. Arthur and for the time being will main- sen and Wilfred Stevens of Troop 11 said he had received from Postmas- Other buildings on the property The program for the rally is as fol- BY Swift, Mrs. Thomas Voorhls, Mrs tain his principal office in Red Bank. Club Election of St George's EplBcopal church of ter Sweeney, local oBlclalB and citi- New Era Society lows: Rumson, were advanced to second include a superintendent's cottage Walter'Brtiyere, Mrs. Edna Manson. Mr. Williams Is the publisher of a zens of Red Bank. He briefly de- of six rooms and bath, butler's cot. The making of tfct La-wi ...... Mrs. J. V. Tuller and Mlsa Florence chain of newspapers and at present Augwtua M. Minton Re-Elected class scouts. scribed the material used In the con- Eatontown Troop-Ifc struction of the building and de- Has a Birthday tago ot five rooms and bath, a gar- Entrar.o of tba Girl Scouti B. Krldel. operates his publications from a Hyman Poling of Troop ot the age building with two housekeeping plant in the S. S. Thompson bulldlrfg President at Annual Meeting clared that such had been the best Color ceremony „ „ „ Mrs. Swift, who Is'the club his- Congregation B'Nal Israel of Red apartments and room for seven cars Directed by Margant Matting, pml- at 170 Monmouth street. His papers obtainable. He then announced the Annual Banquet Held Monday 1 torian, made a report on the world Monday Night—Dance Next Bank was awarded a merit badge for a barn with stalls for five horses, » dent of Isadara aiaoclatlon war activities' of tho club, which she are the Fair Haven Chat, the Bum- Wednesday Night. creditable work in book binding. ippolntment of Mr. Sweeney as mas- Night at Moose Home by Mem* Beginning of thi Girl Scout Trail , son Record, Seabrlght Sentinel,' er of ceremonies. large modern greenhouse, a cattle Health .JEjong Branch ITQOP tt is writing. The drama, department, Robert Helm of Troop 23 and Hyman bera of Monument Association barn and a poultry house. Flnt aid _ ....,~R;d Bank Troop t« Eatontown Weekly, Fort Monmoutl? The officers of the Monmouth boat Poling were awarded merit badges of which Mrs. BoBtock is chairman, Mr. Sweeney immediately proceed- —Meeting in May. The grounds are beautifully land- Gamea Atlantlo HlgHighlandl ! Troop S_,. wUl hold a bridge party and lunch- Post and the Monmouth Beach Jour- club were re-elected Monday night for nremanshlp, the examination be- id to carry out the laying- ot the Union Beach Troon 20. Horganvlllei nal. Mr. Williams will not merge at the (3rd annual meeting of the scaped. There are many specimens Troop 12 ' - eon at the clubhouse Wednesday af- ing given by Louis J. Tetley, ex-chlef cornerstone, which, bore the follow- The New Era society, organized Knota ...B«d Bank Treop « the Red Bank Standard with his club at its clubhouse on the Shrews- of the Red Bank fire department of rare trees. Another feature Is a ternoon, April 22d, at one o'clock. ing legend, "A. W. Mellon, Secrotary for the purpose ot perpetuating the chain of small lakes linked with a Can of anlmata .._ Jl«d Bank Troop J» The profits will be used to pay the present chain of newspapers, but will bury river at Bed Bank. Augustus Robert Helm also received a merit of Treasury. James A. Wentmore, memory of those who lost their llvas Table aettins »«...Keanaburg Troop XSt eventually consolidate his mechanical M, Minton Is president Other offi- badge for1 work In leathercraft acting supervising architect, 1930." running brook which flowa over a BodmaklriK _—_Kaamburg Troop IT money due on tba clubhouse bonds. when the ship of that name sank off dam Into an inlet of the South S.wlns Keyport Troop 18 Mrs. Thomas Voorhls reported that equipment under one plant opera- cers are George W. Bray vice presi- Joseph Esehelbacb, Jr., passed tho A box containing a copy of The Woodcraft Uitlnan Trsop'tr tion. dent, Edgar V. Dentee secretary, jng Branch many years ago, ob- Shrewsbury river. The property has the tableau entertainment at the junior Red Cross requirements in life Red Bank Register, two other news- served Its forty-fifth birthday Mon- Nature ._....Lon» Branch Troop S9 George W. Chandler treasurer, Ferd a service entrance on Blngham ave- Fin building and cooking: ~_ vhlgh school last week netted »33.80. The price paid for The Standard saving and received bis merit badge papers, a roster of the names of all day night with a banquet In the A vote of thank* was accorded to L. White captain and Thomas Hub- In this classification. Robert Helm members of tho present postofflce ue. Its equipment and good will has not Moose home at Pearl and Wall Mr. Rutgers will move into the Trial of flra Cllffwood Troop IS the Junior Woman's club and the been made public,, but it is under- bard commodore. was examined by Harry H. Clayton, force and their time of service, a his- streets. ProentaUon of awardi . _„____ residence early In June and he ex- ' Mn. Entwt Uoburn Young Woman's club for their help stood that Mr. Osbourne has realized Five trustees were elected. The chief of police of Red Bank, In path, tory of tho Red Bank office during Former Councilman Henry Schoen- pects to moke It his year-round Irouot DIUKtUalnslnK EUJT «(UIibrU icoat s ,j,|'" ^ . at this entertainment. a nice profit for the short time that trustees and the length of their finding. He pasBed with a. high the present -administration and eln of Long Branch, a charter mem- Mill Dorothy PyU. laMlr he has controlled the Standard pub- terms are CharleB A. Minton five average and was awarded his merit miscellaneous collection of colno and home. Mr. LaBoyteaux is now In Dramiatliatlon of. aong A-.JZJ The literature and muslo depart- }er of the society, was the principal Europe. He owns a large gentle- mentiTof the club, will hold their1 lishing company. years, Joseph Salz four years, Joseph badge In this classification. Abram postage stamps was placed In the Bed Bank Troop' II Applegate three years, Ernest Hall Zaeger of Troop 60 was awarded a hollow before the stone was rolled ipeaker. He told the history ot the man's estate at Vanderburg: Tapa Stroll meeting of the' season on Fri- >rganlzation and paid tributes to the MUBIO . ..WH Bor Scout Troop No, is day,/April lTth. At this meeting a two years and A. B. Dlrhan one year. merit "badge In publlo and personal Into place. The board of governors consists of health work. Herman Poling was immigrants who lost their lives in m.. . pageant will be given entitled "The As the cornerstone was laid, the the disaster. Muslo and Literature of the Twen- Hospital Board Ensley M. White, Joseph Raymond, awarded another merit badge for his band played "The Star Spangled Harold Voorhls,. Harold S. Allen work in woodworking and William Entertainment was furnished by Face Cut in Crash; tieth Century." Banner" and a flag was raised to the he Elntracht singing society, the To SeU Parish J and Elwood Mlnugh.. Charles Min- Evans of Troop 17 was advanced to top of the mast In the center of tba Mrs. Beed, who Is chairman of Meeting Yesterday ton, Ernest Hall and A. B. Dlrhan star scout for his proficiency in Morris sisters and Mrs. Seaman's the publlo welfare department, made postofflce roof by John J. Many, the 26 Stitches Taken House at Rumson | were appointed to the finance com- scout work. oldest man in the local postofflce In dancing school of Long Brancft. .comments about refuse on the busl- Reports Made by Auxiliaries at Dancing followed the dinner, music < ness section of Broad street not be- mittee. The spring session of the icout point of service. Members of the Leo Cogan of Long Branch In- Home of Mrs. Gerald C. Hoi Sixty members were present and leaders' council of Monmouth and postofflce force were present, the for whlph was furnished by Mol- Permission to Sell Property tn A ing properly prepared for garbage show's orchestra. jured Last Night When Car collections. brook—Card Party April 17th Edwin H. Ely of Long Island, form- Ocean counties, comprising 01 troops present office having been closed be- Bingham Avenue Given to T erly of Red Bank,, anndd Fred .. Fisher ,, and the nine troops at the State tween one and three o'clock. The committee in charge consisted Hit Pole at Rumson—Frank ; A rummage sale, under tho direc- aj Red Bank. it Charles Schneider, August Kleln- Trustees at Congregatioral " tion of Mrs, Robert 0. Hanco and Sr.S , o ff S^^t FronFt t streetett ,, were add- Home for Boys at Jameaburg -win be Mr. Sweeney began the exerc|ses Morris Peclared Drunk. mitted to the olub. A dance will be held at Camp Burton, Allaire, next by announcing that Red Bank's achmldt, Mr_-Schoenleln and Louis • Mrs. John H. Cook, will be held for The executive board,.of the Rlvor- Wohl. The next regular meeting p the benefit of the woman's club on vlow hospital met yesterday after- held at tho clubhouse next Wednes- Saturday and Sunday, at which time dream of having an up-to-date fed- Twenty-fllx stitches wore necessars day night Allan' R. Wooley'e elx- the organization will be held on May At a congregational mWHoJC •«< J Tuesday, April 28th, In one of the noon at the home of Mr«v Gerald C. representatives ' from the national eral building was being realized. Hi to sew.up cuts received by Leo.Cog- the Rumson Preabyterlah ohtlru ,"| plece orchestra will play. The event headquarters will address the boys. 9th. an of Long Branch when a car ': y buildings of the Eisner estate on Holbrook on Orange avenue. Tho cited some of the past history of the last week, permission was i^ Monmouth street, opposite the rail- following reports were made by the will be the second club dance In the R, F. Kane of the Forest-Mann movement for the building and which he was riding ran into new ballroom. school for boys in New York, will al- OBATOKICAL CONTEST.' to the board or trustees to.««".•&• road station. v . auxiliaries;. praised the efforts of Mr. Oberwager pole near Hlntelmann'a corner a James T. Clayton is chairman ot so be at the conference. Rumson last night' He was broughl parish house property, on Blngbjua Red Bank—Card part? Friday after- n seeking to make the now building avenue. The officials Intend to Pat noon, ^prll 17th. at home of Mrs, Newton the dance committee. Hie assistants one of the finest of its kind In exist- Jersey Central Fower Company Em- to the Rlvervlew hospital. Most o: ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. DoremuB. Vlnta place. Auxiliary meeting are Ernest Hall, Edgar Dcnlse, Noel ployees in National Event up a Sunday-school building oa the FILM PBEVTEW TODAY. ence. ' . the cuts were on bis face. church property on Biver road, bt> April 10th at homo of Mr* Gilbert Bock- Lartaud, George W. Dolllver,-Harold Frank Morris of Long Branch, Miss Madeleine B. McCarter to Wed leas, Maplo avenue. Shots donated by Al- S. Allen, George W. Bray, Mrs. The postmaster also referred to the Six young men and three young tween the church and the mtnte, Carlos Sexter Kelly. bert S. Miller, William Miller and Henry Teacher* to See "Rnngo" This After- efforts of Frank McMohon, president romen, employees of the Jersey driver of the car, was examined b Mrs. William C. Colby, wife of thi* Kohl to be (Unpaged of on the co-operative George W, Dolllver, Mrs. Peter J. Dr, Edwin F. Stewart, who signed plan. Elchclo and Mrs. George A, Delatush. noon at Carlton. of the Second national bank and Central power and light company, pastor of the church, was elected Announcement has been made of took part.In the state publlo speak- certificate that he was drunk. Hi president of the ladles' aid soxflaty the engagement of Miss Madeleine Belford—^Cleared 127.60 at card party; , The club has 365 members. Fifty- The preview showing of the mo- trust company, in promoting the donated Sty to bospltal; made 880 band- movement, but declared that ho had ing contest at the company's final will have a hearing today. Morris last week. Other officers ehMMB Barker McCorter, daughter of Mr, age*, 275 swabs, dozen pada. dozen sheets. six members joined during the past tion picture, "Rango," to which mem- not Included him on the program be- at Asbury Park Monday night Thi was slightly hurt The pole was were Mrs. Harry Kettel flnt vjo« and Mrs. Thomas N. McCarter of dozen trny covera; card party April 23d. year. The club cleared-, (135 at Its bers of the teaching staff ol the broken In two when the car hit It Bhrewubury—All-day net tin tr next mnusl Washington's birthday din- cause of tho fact that ha was con- was the second step la six elimina- president, Mrs. Charles' Dixon sec- Rumson, to Carlos Dexter Kelly of Wednesday at parish houao to aew new schools of Red Bank and vicinity tion contests to select a finalist foi ond vice president Mrs. Bloaard ner.' This banquet was the first on have been Invited, will be held this fining the speeches strictly to federal, New York, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ber- sarmente for hospital. state, county and borough officials. the prize offered by the National NEW OUT DEPARTMENT. Beck third vies president, Mrs. John nard B. Kelly of Minneapolis, Minne- Pair Haven—Made 460 dressings, plans which the club made a profit The afternoon at 4:45 o'clock at the for »upper; two new member*. house committee realized $150 dur- lectrlo light association In national Foller secretary, Mrs. George Beoluli sota. Miss McCarter attended Miss Carlton theater oa' Monmouth street Mayor Charles R. English was the competition of utility employees to Oceanportr—Meeting st home of Mrs. M. ing the year by renting the banquet first speaker. He declared that the Ye Gem Shoppe on Broad Street Has financial secretary and Mis 'Bva Porter's school at Farmlngton, Con- J* Connolly t eleven surprise baskets do John Relnhard, manager of the be held at Atlantlo City next June. Novel Display. Bruce treasurer. nated by Whitney Oonrow; made 600 com' hall. The new hall has' been used six Carlton, announced yesterday that new postofuce was only the first of necticut. Her father Is president of times by outside organizations. Last year the Jersey Central com- the Publlo Servlco corporation of prcBsom. six bureau scurfs; two new mem- the show was postponed from yes- the many Improvements to come to pany won the* national contest thi The gift department of Te Gem beri. Mrs. f J. L. Herbert. Mrs. Lawson: Red Bank. He predicted that the 1 rmLATHEA SOCIETY HEXfUMO. New Jersey. sarden parly at next meeting at home of The float and docks at the club- terday afternoon in order to permit winner being Eugene B . Motion ol Shoppe, ot which Harry Kohn Is pro- Mrs. George Loper. house are being conditioned for the many teachers who had not yot re- construction of a new T. M. C. A.Morristown, who was awarded a frei prietor, will open tomorrow. Sou- Mr. Kelly is a nephew of George M bulldlng, a new railroad station and A Forty to be Held Tomorrow NI|Nl Dexter of Rumson. He has a posi- coming season, Minor Improvements turned for the opening of tho schools trip to Europe. venirs will be given free of charge are being made to the clubhouse a library and the opening up or during the balance of the week. Mrs, at Mrs. J. B. Smith'). tion with the brokerage firm of Dom- today to see this educational feature. Broad street to tho river would fol The Monmouth county residents In ,• Inlck & Domlnlck at New York. He Weddings. kitchen. An addition costing $10,000 The picture wljl be shown to the Florence Ivins will be in charge ol The Fhllathea society ot the Bap- was built to the clubhouse during the low In time. the contest Monday are William the new department 1B a graduate of the University of publlo at the Carlton Thursday and O'Farrell of Long Branch, John R. tlst church met last night at tha Michigan. Fowler—Fattea past year. Friday. These Improvements can and will The store has been completely home of Mrs. Joseph Harrison with be realized, the mayor Bald, If the Smith, O, A. Parker, Mrs. Marie Wol- Miss Margaret B. Fowler, daugh- The refreshment committee, of cott. Miss Laura Collier and Mis: renovated and a new lighting system Mrs. George A. Delatush assisting in CASINO DEAWS CBOWD. ter ot Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fowler which George W. Bray Is chairman civic organizations and citizenry of Installed. The new department receiving. Over twenty members "IN OLD VIENNA." Red Bank continue the same con- Dorothy Jackson of the Asburj of Atlantlo "Highlands, became the served dam chowder at Monday Park offices. located In the rear of the Btoro. A were present Hollywood Casino Becoming Fopular night's session. certed drive for them as they had in unique decorative Idea has been car bride of John H. Patten of Long An Operetta at Leonardo on April the past for the postofflce and othe Almost $46 was cleared at tho :t«- Dtnliur riace. rled out to give the department cent clam chowder luncheon which Branch Sunday afternoon at the 16th and nth. Improvements. Ho congratulated DIES OF PARALYSIS. bride's i home. Rev, Ralph VV. Carr, Republican Club Sleeting. novel appearance. was held at the church. A party The largest crowd slnco its open- The Young Men's Republican club An operetta entitled "In Old Vi- Mr, Sweeney for the part he played Articles that will go to make irn Ing on April lit visited tho Holly- pastor of the Central Baptist churoh, in the movement. Ho particularly Mrs. Lauren Lefforson of Freohol will be held tomorrow evening at. will hold Us next regular meeting enna" will be given Thursday and ful gifts are carried in stock. Ajnon; the home of Mrs. J. If. Smith of' wood, oaslno on Bridge avenue lost performed tho ceremony. The bride's Friday nights, April 10th and 17th, praised Congressman Harold G. Hoff- Died at Ago of 02. sister. Miss Oracs Fowler, wns next Wednesday. The club has en- those are Chlnaware, brlc-a-bra Broad street for the benefit' of the Saturday night. Special entertain- dorsed the. candidacies of David at the Mlddletown township high man for tho Interest he had taken in bronze statues, clocks, pottery, lamp ment was provided and there were bridesmaid, and Samuel Fatten, a the matter. Mrs. Elizabeth R. Lcfferson, wife society. Refreshments wore oervcci Balrd, Jr., for the Republican noml' Bchocl at Leonardo. On each night of Lauren V. Lefferaon of Freehold and many Importations. Brldgi after the business meeting and * so- souvenirs. Muslo for dancing was brother ot the groom, was best man the performance will begin at quar- Toe bride was attired In a gown of nation for governor, Mrs. Lewis S. State Senator E. Donald Sterne" died last night'from the effects ol prizes will also be on sale. The ne clal time followed. . . -, furnished by^Ohet Arthur's orchestra. ter after eight o'clock. There wll told of the many state projects being department will also carry a full lln Ohrlstlano & Levy, proprietors of pale green silk. Sho carried a cor- (Thompson for state commltteowom- a paralytic stroke which she suffered Among thoae present were Miss an, Harold Allen and Chris Berge be no sale of reserved seats. Sovor- formulated, which ho said would re- last November. Sho had been seri- of greeting cards. the casino, have made many lm- sago of pink sweet peas. The brides- al rehearsals have been held and sult In tho rapid growth of this sec- Ella Davis, Miss Julia Walling, Mix. maid was dressed In turquoise blua for councllmen, and Curtis Barthol- ously sick, several months. She wat Qeorge W. Allen, Mrs. Qeorge W. provoments slnco > the place was those who have boon privileged to tion of tho county and the ultimate BUSINESS ONE YEAR OLD. opened. A grill has been fitted up georgette and her bouquet comprised omew for justice of the peace. 62 years old and had formerly live Robinson, Mra. Walter L. Davlo.Mrti. witness them say that tho operetta building up of Red Bank as a per- at Red Bank and Colt's Keck. In the basement which will bo used pink rosebuds. Immediate members will bo a real treat. manent suburban city of great popu- Augustus Lay ton, Mrs. May Hugs. of both families and several friends Mrs. Lefforson was a member of Owner of Beauty Shop Has Dlnne ' In the summer for boatmen. As an St Vlnoent de Paul Supper. lation. In pralBlng Mr. Sweeney' Tarty on Anniversary. Mrs. Worden Grooms, Mrs. J. R. added feature a businessmen's lunch of tho bride and groom were pres- Tho fifth annual ham and egg sup- ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. active part In tho postofilco move- the Freehold Itoformed church. Sur-. Smith, Mra. Charles K. Uumtlchotite, con at popular prices Is being served ent. A wedding supper was ocrvoil per of the St. Vincent de Paul so- ment, ho recalled tho postmaster' vlvlng her besides her husband are Mrs. Anne Mustoe, owner of Anne't Mrs. F. Doebner, Mrs. Cecil Ladlaril. dally at the new restaurant. after tho caremony. The brldo re- cloty of Red Bank will bo held nex Lecture to be Given Sunday nt tho successful fight to havo every real- two slators and a brother, Miss Vir- beauty salon on Wallace street, ob- Mrs. Grace Schenck, Mrs. Albert U. m i «« ceived many lino wedding glfta, Wodnesday night at the new Elks' Carlton Theater. dent of Rod Bank counted In the re- ginia W. Taylor and George J. Tay- served the llrst anniversary of thi VanNostrand, Mrs. ISlliabolh Jontt, Now Domooratlo Club. home. Jbhn Carberry Is chairman of cent federal census, "What we sa; lor of Freehold and Mrs. Harmon buolnciin by entertaining her cm Mrs, H&rriet Butcher, Mrs. Lloni! the supper committoe, Thomas Little A lcoturo on Christian Sclonco wll' hero today," doclarod Mr. Sterner Tompklns of Long Island. The fun- ployees at a turkey dinner last nlghi Harrison, Mra. Harry Clayton ;in re-appolnted po- ply Co. advertisement on pngo 2 of Tho Koil Bank auxiliary of the Uiicroft Inn. James Buchanan. Othor guests were nhlpn will bn permitted to enter lo hospital will mont Friday ntlernmm ho awarded to the* high scortrs. It you haven't been to Llnoroft Inn Sodality to Hold Card Patty. Mr. and Mrs. Ilruco Vann Magee, liceman of Shrewsbury borough In, this lsauo tho company's store tclo cnl wntor'n. I In fluid vvntcr trnfllo wni night for eleven montlis at a salary phono number l« given an 1211, I at Mra. Gilbert H. Ilecklcdi'a on Mn- you nro dnprlvlng yourself of k (TMt The hodalliy of flt. Agnet'a church Mra, Jamoa Hunsum and Harvoy Incrcmnlng fnnlnr thnn motor vnhleh pio avenun. Illver rrivllegm. tlmo. Dancing, every Saturday, Bun- •• of Atlantlo Highlands will hold a Hmock of Rod Bank; Miss ICdlll of $100 a month, nhould be 2174. Irnllln. Hfl npokn of the proponoi For rent, four bedrooms, two bath), flay and Wednesday evening. Mualualu curd party Friday night, April 2-itli, ICvuns of Long Ilrnnch, Miss Kloanor Knrltan liny brldgo and other pro newly dncoratod; exclualve reslden- by McClulre'a famous oroheitr*. ••>•••>•> , Woodholm Kennel Supply Co., Your Friend* We will Hive a iiomillflll ilnck of llnl comintinlty; rental $100 por clal (1 dinner every Sunday, lln in tho school auditorium. Motcnlf of Phtladnlphln nnd Welling may be Interested In thin Colon In' Jected linpiovniiirnlH nnil mlmon lln- " ton Kennedy of Groenwlch, Connec- Charles Holmwood, proprietor, (llfo Inhnd nlvln nr^nnlzntlnnfi nmt rrril blltlgn fir 000 pluylnff cimln with nnch month iinfiirnlnned. Other properties croft, New Jersey, three milts from ex|inrlnrico with all Vlnd« of dogn) realdonce, alx rooms nnd Iiitth. nlrrly rnno of ltolinln l»iu (tlnunniln nold nt rrmunnlilo rontalH. Allaire A Hon l: Hk h lid Bk W* ticut situated among lir-aiillful nhndh trren. drills to ICPI'P up ft initnwcil fight fo r:nd Hunk, phnna lied Bank S»T».— Ilomra, mippllps for dogs and horses, In iiilch innninirrfi, td prlvntn fmiilllnn until nirthrr nn- Ancnciy, Inc., (10 Broad street, phono Adveitlnemtnt. Wn linvn iv number of fittrnctlvn formation slven frnn on care an Htanon i-ontal fiirnlnhml $7M>. Allulr llen; 21 liotllcii, J2.ir>. llriijninln 11. llml Ilnnk 31110.—Advnrtlsemont. * Don Aumiey, Inc., «() lliond uliwl r-woll •Itunloil hnmpn for rent ronulnic I , fnerilnK. Wo nl»o repair "tuldlcn an CmiKrninimin drol Wllllrini If. Mil Crnla, U North ilt'liiKn nvnmin. Hod A Clover Com«4y— from fdO to $120 per month, Alw> nil leather K"O.—Ailviutlno l.lnnk, |ilioiin MHn.--AdV(irtliieiiifllit. Drrsnrii, llnitniin nnd hniin will roll ment. pliln (liH-huril thnt the unit, of vnlu Ilrad Top Fourth Column nnd It will b« given cleverly iirimon imtnln from Jil(K) l» t.'l,rUM>. llniin on with llm Ollglual Kiaml llnmn paints, Imnlwnro and supplies (in oulnldn pagn of tlrnt seotlan. It r Oconnporl avnmm, next to ptmfofTlcn In HIM cuniliiunlly Hen In Hid Indlvlil talent. It's "The Alarm Olook' st I Allxlin \ fun Agrnny, Inc., IK) liinml opening prlcen, Wn almi entry ft Dancing- Aflrr Mm WMIIV. Duller, I.n linn Trmiiil Hall, will tell you nil about "The Alnrnl Jamen nudllorlum Friday nl| ' ' plriuil, phono llttl Hunk 3100— Advor- nomplnln linn of rlilldrnn'* rann luxninpllnhnil unlrns Ilin In nth, fnr th« b«n«flt of th« ^. tUcmeut. w*Rr HimiiMitn i\t nxceiitlnnslly low main stttrnnllon, fnllowod liy dunilnu V'rldny IIIKIII.. (IIVOII tiy rut Hniilnn- IIIII'H. It promises to lm thn host l<> tfi Ion llrottierhood. Tlclntg st rlcri, llett O«n Hpnolnlly Mlioppff dividual rltlxnn MiilKnlf worl(n for Hi IItnlt n milll till Hnillo iirrliroltn. I'llr," rill tnlenl nliow In yonra — Advertise- hln'»—Advoitlaomtnt. muslo by Allnn Wonllny'ii onhoiitn | Friday Nlfltt, ApriTilUi. R Monmouth street, lteil llank.- "Th« Alarm Clonk." nccnnipllnhnir-nt. (In tninrrt llm wnllxon nndd dood r U A1IA1IIII-"'I1. AiKi'i l lm A HOIIMJ ltUU»+ Almin nionk" I" Hi' Rltrnotlnn. Tim Ausplaea Fronhylorlnn Brotherhood nlBlit, April nih. linnnnt l'rrnliylxr ('uffw. luid, lit, Jiim.n nililltotluiu, lirimlll. Inn ilrnllmrliiiud, Tlnknlit nt Tn Ity In MuiiiiKuitli enmity I'IVA Cnratr*' '!'«• Roam, Ut» TlcUl TU-UI TlrU! HI. Jnmoii kuilltnrluin, Friday nli I'VlllllIu ('"Illn |.,|«I llinchNiil, linen imiiliil" fin* '"' N. J. Din* suid duot, WUf I f'riml>yt»i'l*n Iliollwrlioixl. Tlukotn 'rhnt'» thn tuna uf |h« ului'U but no April 17111. Tlolinls on sale at Tru n.iinliiliiil Ilii' i. .i 1.1 in < n ,,r !!«il Hun iTHln nt. Hi-llllrlilnl'li Miirltrl, Wti/lt at Triiltln'ii.—AilvprllBrinetit. In innlnliilti Ilin |iri>nirnn Ilir-y hit (Wiuiluy; ilnik uinl Unlit In own DIIO ot our Cumou* «tMk i "Tho Alarm Cloak." ta In given ICrl- lilii'n.—Advnrtlneinniil. HpooUl Nolioo. wll It iv Miawmn t" linuin of Jrun. I i unt ill root, - Ailvoi llaciiient. ay« to n^ortlo* in •Ml RED BANK BEGISTER, APRIL 8,1931.

rty t Bhtemburjr, Ladies' Night «l«r Barbara blatelhunrt, daugh-' Surprise Party Alpine Plants Laying Cornerstone of New Red Batik Postoff ice ter of Mr. and Mrs. FranH'B. DI«- of Lions Club telhunt of, ShrewburV, <*ntertalnerf For James F. Lane For Rock Gardens »*. •"' wawjuerade party > Montlay" ir Annual Affair oFied B«nk Club night The Utelhurat reildenoe w»r 0 Red Bank Man Celebrated jHi>Ralph B.Lott and C. E. Cobb deooratei with v»rlou> oolored llght«.<- •t Globe Hold Uit Night At- 1 Fiftieth Birthday on1 Monday Introduce Brand*of Nur«ery Forty. Perahiui Were preient nd darie- tended |>y Sixty Member* and Ing was tfte, ptlnclpal putlme. " ;/••' —Fifty Persons Attend Party Butineu in ThitLocality on a Guetti. at McLaren Street Home. Large Scale. Card of Thanka. '• Tha annual Lsdtos1 nliht of Uin we wlih to thank our neighbor* >i* James T. Lane of McLaren street, j Ralph B. Lbtt, a Quaker from Bed Bank Lion'* club was held lait and frienda for their klndnew «id« Red Bank, had a surprise party Mon- Greenwich, near Bridgeton, who six night at tha Globe hotel. About symnathy during the sickness and - 1 day night in celebration of hisflftieth years ago bought the John S. Scobey sixty members and guests attended. death of our deer father, We al»o- birthday. About fifty persons attend- property at Scobeyville from James thank Hoy. Alfonso Dare and all" ! Professional entertainment «u pro- tnoso.who acted as pallbearero. those/' ed, Qameu wero played and a, sup- Sickles, has entered the nursery busi- : ness, specializing In rock garden col- rW'' "»*'* - ••-"' * V vided. • "•- . who sent flowers and donated car« per was «erved. Prizes were won by President Q. Huold Novlus pre- and Undertakera B. R. Moun^A 80S" Mlea Dorothy Allen ot Rod Bank and lections of Alplno plants. C. E. Cobb Mra,Elwood B, PreBton/' " of North Jersey is a partner of Mr. sided. Qfoup ilnsiiig, led by'Eu- Miss Dorothy Cross of Holmdel. gene Uagee, was enjoyed with Prof. Mrs, Andrew F. Zerr. -• Mr. Lane received many presents, Lott. The business is conducted un- —Advertisement .,,. der the namo of Lott & Cobb of Red Laroa at tha piano, laon fteuisllle Including a gold watch from his fam- welcomed tha ladles, , ily. Ho Is manager of Clayton's Gate farm. The rock garden indus- Card Tarty market. Other guests were Mr. andtry Is In Its infancy in America and A short business mootlnjf followed. Saturday evening, April.I8U1,' tt3i;'' Mrs. George W. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. the gardens at Scobeyville arc amonf President Nevlus announced th»t It and the third Saturday of every" the first of their kind in tho state. had b«en decided to co-operate with month thereafter for the benefit' of' A. L. Popin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Benares league, at Church of Divine Kaiser, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Soper, Mr. Lott and Mr. Cobb have been Lions' International in their drlvo Mr for mernborshlp during the week of Love and Spirit, FranceB Stevenion, Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Whiting, - in the nursery business almost all 1 ohalrman, Florenco and Appleton and Mrs. Edgar Demise, Mr. and Mrs. their lives. Mr. Lott graduated April 19-25th. Two now member!, avenue*, Leonardo.'N. J. Prizes, re--, • Charles Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac from Rutgers university and Mr. James Curley and Newton Dorenuu, freshmonts. Tickets, 35 conts:—Ad- * N. Williams, Mrs. Harriet Coddlng- Cobb took a short course at that in- were welcomed into the club, with vertlsemont. ton Misses Anna, Cameron, Edna stitution. Mr. Cobb has an evergreen Eev. Bdward-W. Miller reading to them the Lions' code of ethics, Card of Thanks. Clayton, G. E. Moroy and Emma nursery in North Jersey. Both men By this method I desire to publicly Burdgc, Robert Williams, Edward E. are entomologists and have been em- .Waltor Conover ot Dutch .Neok, thank tho Red Bank flro department - Burdgc and Edward Lane of Redployed as nursery inspectors the past past president of the Princeton olub, for its promptness and efficient work', ten years. They conduct tho rock then presented greetings tram the in extinguishing tho flro which was • Mr." and Mrs. Roger W. Francis, garden and evergreen nursery busi- olub and Rev. Mr. Miller tntroducod diicovored early last Thursday Worri-v . Mr. and Mrs. A. Edwin Burdge and nesses as sidelines. Lions atata Chaplain Rev. Mr. Ben- ing in the Manson building at Mon- singer of Dutch Keck, who made tho mouth strcot and Drummond place- M. daughter, Mrs. George Chandler and Red Gate farm has 23 acres of • • .. • , Mrs, Emma Manson,- Miss Josephine Chandler of Fair Ha- ground, seven acres of which are principal address of the evening, A general noolal time followed. —Advortlsement. ..-.:• von; Mrs. W. R. Nelson ot Runuon, token up by tho rock garden busi- ', o 1 » —— • ••••"-•• Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner of ness. On the place are a rock gar- Among those present" were ,Mr. ' Card of Thank». long Branch, Mr. and Mrs. Lester P. den, forty feet square, propagation and lira. Miller. Mrs. Novlus. Mr. By this mcthoa I desire to thank' Thompson, Mrs. Joseph Sherman, beds, rockery and a small Illy pool, and Mrs. Harry Malchow, Kenneth the members-of the Rod Bank fire ' Mrs. Elizabeth A. Bowm&n, Mrs. where flowering dwarf marine plants Wyckoff, Dr, Browning Wilson! The- department arid othors for their. are grown. Several bird baths add to odore Labrecque, Theodore Moore, uiok and olllolont services in ex- Anna Morris, Georga Lane and Frank Ingulshlng tho flro Sunday t Berardi of Little Silver, Mr. and Mrs. the farm's attractiveness. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cook, Mr. ami oongulshlnn whicgh threatenetho flro dSunda t oy after-, William Cross, Mrs, Henry Cross and The firm has nearly 300 varieties Mrs. S, 8. Thornpeon, Jack Strong, noon which threatened to completely George Cro3s of Holmdel, Mrs. Dia- of rock garden Alpine plants, the Mr. and lir>. Willis Clayton, t>r. anil deslroymy homo. Coroalcs, • mond McKean and Miss Bernice Mc- dominating variety in their collection Mrs. Herbert Williams, John Mor- —Advortlaoment. , K'an of Oakhurst, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- being semper vlvumsl , or heh n andd rov^, George MsC. Taylor, Mr. and liam Wagner, Jr., of Laurelton and chickens,, as this variety is better Mrs. Robert Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs, IN MEMORIAM. , • Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Lane . and George Bray, Mr. and Mrs. Jack In loving memory of my Hunt, Henrltttn known. Mr. Lott andA Air. Cobb spe- L. Mvlion, who ontereil eternal mt Arrll family and John H. Lane of Brook- cialize In collecting semper vlvums Eohroy, Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Smock, 11, 1^118. ^ ^ lyn. a ^ and they have fifty varieties. They H. V. H. Stout, W. H. K. White, Mr. I Ota nit and think of h«r vhtn I »B carry 400 plants of one variety. and Mrs. Albert Worden, Mr, and all alOTlc - Mrs. George- Stlne, Mr. and Mrs. BKOIHEEHOOD DINNER. Sedums Is tho Becond most import- For memory Is th» only friend th.t grief .• ant plant in their collection, regard- Peter Forbes, Cornelius Aller, Dr. c»n o»ll tn oun; ing variety and quantity. They have Theodore Doremun, Mr. and MrsLlk.< ivy on the wlthared omk, when nil Three Branches of Military Scrvlco Daniel Tuller, Mr. and Mn. James other things decay— '- to be Honored,. thirty varieties ot sedums and hun- Mr lovi for hor -niil itlll keep green «nri. 1 dreds of plants of several of the less Coder, Mr. and Mra. George Dola- never fade away. Members of three branches of thorare kinds...... o) tush, Mrs. Leon Beuiallle, Mr. and Nephew, - - ' HABRY, •••• , national service will bo represented The rarest plants on the Lott farm Mrs. Paul Reussjlle.' The guests In- Monday night at tho dinner to be FOB THE BLIND. INSURANCE MEN'S MEETING. cluded Miss Catherine Conklln, Mrs. ire the somper vivums alpha and Manshan, Kev. Mr. and Mrs.'Dare, ggivee n byy tho Presbyteriay n brother- beta and tcctorum. The alpha and Youmans Cleared George Maxfield's Leonardo Makes Bloro Plans to Cel- Three From Red Bank Dlitriot to Mr. and. Mm. Albert Ivlr.s, Mr. andWANT ADVERTISEMENTS hood. Judge Henry E. Ackerson, beta varieties ara imported from Mrs. Quackenbuih and Miss Bennett. Jr., of KcyporV will serve as toast- Germany. Tcctorum Is tho Latin By Boxing Chief ebrate on July 11th, Wil^Probated Attend Home Office Sessions, Too Late for Clauification. master. name for roof cover. The semper Good Friday was devoted by Col- WJlllam Wylle, superintendent of STORE, fov rent, good loc»tion, o The speakers will bo Lieutenant vivurns of this variety were so named onel Jacob Calvin Johnson, Richard Qloba hotel j ulna ODartrncnt. W. Mickey Walker's Assailant Vindi- Red Bank Man JLeft Estate to Hiatho Red Bank district of tho Pru- chone Bed Bant 2785. R. B. Bennett of Lakehurst, whose because in olden times they wcro Kou, Joseph Wcsltowsky and Henry dential insurance company, H. M. FOB IJEOION WOMEN. subject will bo "Airships and Planes grown on the rooJs of houses In cated of Charges Arising From VnnDaalen of Leonardo to the causi: Widow—Port Monmouth Es- Lowls, an assistant superintendent: GARAOB tor rent. Inquire Trubln. 34.35 in tha Navy;" Captain J. L- Moriar- European countries. They afforded Asbury Park Fight—Walker of the blind. As tho guc3ts of Col. tate Divided Into Four Equal and Morris I-olbowltt, an agent, •will An Entertainment st the Red Bank Fct«ra plac«, Rod Bank. ty of tho marine corps, who will good"roof cover duo to their hardi- Johnson tho party went to the ar- attend tho home office conforonoa or Tost Booms Tomorrow., MOO DOWN buy> new hou»«, b»l»nr» speak on "What Are tho Marines?" ness and because they multiplied rep- and Casale Rated. Shares. > monthly payroonta; flvo rooni, bath' senal noar New Brunswick, whore tho Insurance company next woek, The Monmouth county ofBcora of and ahowtr; Hollani d heat; two-catcjirr «a- and Captain Schlosbcrg, whose topic Idly. Iris graclllpes is another rare George Youmn.n3, tho Lakcwoou .they wero treated to luncheon. Ma- George W. Maxfleld of Rod "Bank Tho conference will begin Sunday at vast! corner lot in town. Phone will be, "What Is Being Done for plant In the collection. Amtrlcan legion auxiliaries will be Bnnlnlt 2841 butcher boy, who socked Mickey jor Sailor entertained tho party at mado his will last December, shortly tho Hotel Commodore at Now York entertained tomorrow afternoon' at tho Enlisted Men in the Army." Other plants under propagation on Walker, world's middleweight cham- tho arsenal, pointing out and ex-before his death; Ho lott his entire and will bo attended by representa- BATTEBY for aale, alx-'volt, Is plate Officers stationed at the'Lakchurst half-past two o'clock by tho BodWeittlighouH, In sood condition, for Red Gate farm are stonecrops, rock pion, this winter In a brawl at Lowplaining the variouB points or Inter- estate to hia wife, Minnie W. Max- tives of tho company from all parts Bank auxiliary at tho American la- 13.50. II. A. rower, 6 William itreot, DeJ air station and at Fort Hancock and jasmine, rockcress, sandworU, rock fleld, and ho appointed her executrix Dink.k * C&llahan's lunch wagon, was vindi- est. A splendid me.cb.ino gun and of the United states and Canada, glon roomi on Broad street A short Fort Monmputh will be guests of roses, sea thrifts, heathers, bell flow- cated yesterday by Boxing Commis- five cannon balls were selected by and guardian of his two children, During tho week meetings will be WANTED, batteries for lighting: plant; honor. ers, chedder pinks, Alpine flax, Al- George D. and Clarence W. Maxfleld. meeting of tho Red Bank auxiliary must be In good condition a.nd raaaon* sioner John McCutcheon.' the committee to bo placed beside a icld mornings in tho home officB «.t nM« for cash. Inquire ot Bert Tuylor'e The entertainment part of. the pro- pine poppy, rock minti , primrosei , The will was witnessed by Anna U. Will ha hold, alter which an. enter- McCutcheon heard testimony of a flagpqlo to bo erected at tho summtir Newark and afternoons and evtn- tainment will be given under the Qartge, or cull Mldilletown 872-M.» gram consists of an organ concert saxefrageg . ocaneo bells, catchfiies, dozen managers, promoters und cottage of—the New Jersey Blind Sciler of Allenhurst and William J. ings at the Hotel Commodore. TWO LOTa lit Glcnmarv Park; rlv«r" by Larry Laros, selections by a male thymes, veronicasi , mountain flax, vi- Walzer of Belmar. direction ot Mrs. Carl E. Bremer lighta; ronaonnhla to right party. - Caah newspapermen on Youmans's one- men's crub at Leonardo as a decor- Mr. Lewis and his staff were and MM. Tony Hunting. Mrs. Hunt- or torma. W. Mnhns. owner. |>hon* S«d quartet and community singing led olas and rock spray. ation for tha entrance to the home. Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor of Port Mon- by Eugene Magce. Part of the pro- round knockout over Joo Gould of. eighteenth in tho country in theing will sing two solos and eho ..... Dank 2785. Mr. Lott said recently "One need Trenton about two weeks ago at As-The homo will bo dedicated on July moutH made her will four years ago amount of new business obtained 1 ceedings, beginning at 7:15 o'clock, not have a large estate in order to last November. She directed that give a short talk about her world -OIGAR FIXTURES (or aaH: on. i: Hth. during the past year. Tho agenta _._r.jy tablea; al t*o\: will bo broadcast over Station WCAP bury Park. The commissioner said y•wa r exporloncep B In Europep . Refresh- „ wall cnaa »nJ Ulaplay Ublca; .1.. enjoy the fascinations of rock gar- he would permit Tfoumans to appear On the way home Joseph Wcs- her eatalo bo divided into four equal on his staff are Albert M. VanNos- Subwaway pool tun-leatunlea, noarly newnew. . ShtrSher- • at Aabury Park. dening for it is amazing the large shares. One share is to so to her ments will be served. The county mman , 86 ArthuAth r placol , .ReRd BBunkk, phon* In four-round special attractions kowsky, who Is dictator of the trand, Walter I. Gaul, Stanley Pat- 1807.' . Allen Vanderhocf is chairman of number of plants that can be grown daughter, Nellie E. Walling, one terson, Frank Ranlerl, Herman Nas- auxiliary ofBcera who are expected tho committee in charge and all ap-in a small place. Many plants which throughout the Btate. Moose lodgo of Red Bank, enter- share to her daughter. Minnie E. .to be present are, Mrs. William tilo- GAHCEKEH. alngle, 29; crlvnta and com. According to this morning's New- tained tho party at tho Mooae lodge cimento, Earlc Broadwcll and Mr. merdal experience; good driver; beab plications for reservations should be are lost and entirely inconspicuous in Waldccker, ono share to her son, Ar- Lelbowltt. Among the agents of thecum of Long Branch, Mrs. Cyphers local ro(tr«tuei; wlehea poaltlon M sar- '• mailo to him. a oonvcntlal flowor garden take on ark Ledger McCutcheon said, "I at Perth Amboy, after which they thur E. Taylor, and tho remaining of Asbury Park and Mri. Sklllman dtner or caretaker on private place. Ad- realize' that this boy was honpst in visited the Blind Men's Homo at country in tho amount of new bus- new Interest when grown among share to such grandchildren and iness, Mr. Lelbowitt finished twelfth. of Long Branch. The' Gold Star dreea R. G., drawer M. Red Bank,* rocks. The shady or Bunny side of his efforts, but it is apparent that Leonardo, where Colonel Johnson great-grandchltdren as wcro living mothers of Bed Bank and vicinity WANTED, largo uaod oodon, Jate model. TWO CHUBCH AFFAIRS. he has1 not tho ability to be fea-drove a staks at a point where the in cxcliango for aniall aedan, late model, a large rock may bo two different at tho time of her death. Mrs. Wai- will also be guests of tho auxiliary. run U.000 mileB; will nay reasonable eath - continents so far as the adaptability tured In the star bout on a program. flagpole is to be erected. Tho polo docker was appointed executrix of TRIES TO END LOT!. dllterence. Addrcia Seilan Wanted, drawer ' • Trinity Men's Club to Give Dance- of certain flowers is concerned, and I can not deprlvo this boy of boxing, will bo christened Colonel Cal. the will. M. Red n»nli. • Guild Dance and Card Party. plants which flourish on the top ofbut hereafter ho will be permitted Colored Woman Taken la Hoipltal CHURCH ELECTION. R. Forman Earkalow, a well TWO LOTa on Rlveralda drive for (alel •- In tho first section of this issue rock may be radically different to ongaye in bouts of four rounds BRIDGE AND BACKGAMMON. After Swallowing Iodine. caah or eaay terml. W. Mahni, owner. , known resident of Freehold, executed W, Strother Jones Elected Senior L part of the story concerning two from those which grow at its foot." after my office has approved of his his will last month. His entire estate phone 2786. . opponent." Incensed became her husband haa Warden Last Night FOR SALE, Pilot S. W, radio, U0; new. affairs to be given in Trinity church He also remarked . "It is doubtful i Studio for These Two Games was loft to his wife, Mary L. Barka- Insisted upon going out instead of re- complete. Addreat ?. O. Box 63, phone- parish house was omitted, making whether or not any limited area de- "Youmans has gained much notor- Opened at Red Bank. low, for her lieftlme and alter her maining at homo with her, Louisa. W. Strother Jones of Riverside 120 Sea. Uright. _^, the article confusing. The Young voted to other phases of gardening iety because ot tho Walker Incident death the residue Is to go to their Williamson, elghtcen-year-old colored drive in Mlddletown township waa WANTED to rent, large or ainoll farm; . could yield as much interest." and ho can bo distinguished by term- Mrs. Jano Williams has opened a will pny 1200 nor year quarterly. I- - Men's club will hold a dance Friday children. Mr. Barkabw appointed girl of Wharf avenue, swallowed a elected senior warden of Trinity Blieri. 2DtlS Holland ovenuo, Bronx, night ot this week. Muslo will be Mr. and Mrs. Lqtt occupy one ofing his contests special attractions bridge and backgammon studio at 63 his -wife and his sons, Albert W. and Episcopal church ot Rod Bank at Riverside avenue, Ked Bank, which quantity of iodine lato Monday night furnished by McGuire's orchestra the original Scobey houses, which Is Until he has proven his ability 'o James E. Barkalow, executors. the annual church election laat FOR BALK, light brawn vdtk.c baby «u- was formerly tho home of Ex-Mayor at her home. and there will be both modern and about 150 years old. Mr. Lott Is afight in contests of longer duration." Pasquallno Ferrettl of Wall town- She was found lying on the floor night. Rev. Roy DePrea of Christ rlaito, tfi; alao amnll folding go-cart. old-fashioned dance music. The collector of antiques and pottery. Boxing Inspector Robert D. Wa'.k- and Mrs. Arohlbald L. Miller, who church at Cleveland, Ohio, will con- juit tho thing to tnko In tha cm, $2. Can arc now living at Shrewsbury. The ship left his entire estate to his wife, at her homo by Edward Wilson, also ti« ««on lit Mra. O. Chiindlcr'a, IS Clay committed in charge consists of J ;r of Asbury Park was severely Hottio J. Ferrettl, for her lifetime. colored, who removed her to EIv«r- duct the itrvlcei at Trinity church mrcet. Fnlr llnvan, N. J.» T. Hornby chairman, Mr. and Mis. .oprlmandcd by McCutcheon, accord- first event at the studio will be on Sunday, HEFCBLICAN CLUB MEETS. complimentary luncheon and bridge After her death tho residue of thevicw hospital. Dr, J. B. Boyd troatod NEW HOUtiC aovon rooms, all improve- . F. H. Billard, MrB. Alan Frost and ing to tho Ledger. Trio commission- estato is to bo divided among their tho girl and sho was taken to her Other officers elected last night mania; lob lOOxlSO; lnruo jjBraico; In- Mrs. Robert Donovan. party on Friday afternoon for Mrs. cntad ftt Qlonmary Pnrk: cnay terma. W. Banquet Committee Reports That er rated Walker for declaring the children. home. According to the police, Mrs. were George McClellan Taylor Jun- Mahni, owner, phont Rod Bank 278* contest a "fako" and for permitting Miller and sixteen of her friends. St Martha's guild of the church Baird Dinner Was Success. The Interior of the house has been Williamson had told her husband ior warden, William F. Durham, BOSTON TERRIER uupples for aale, alreil will hold a card party In the parish the fight to be billed as a feature. provided with new furnishings and CONSTABLES PLAN DANCE. that she would end her life if -ho Charles T. Hall, Robert A. Williams, by Champion Haffgorty Again; beauti- house on the afternoon of Thursday, At a regular meoting of tho Toung He criticized tho Inspector for fall- wont out that night. " H. C. Meoklem, Joseph. T. Hornby, fully marked. 108 Hudson avenue, phone Men's Republican club last Wednes- otherwise arranged for use as Red Bank 2220. April 16th. The committee in charge ing to hold the purses of Youmani bridge and backgammon studio. Preliminary Plans Mndo at Meeting Adolph Ifondrup and Frank H. Hor- is composed of Mrs. James Wolcott, day night at the club's headquarters and Gould. Last Thursday Night. ton, Billard, vestry man; Mr, Jones, BUNGALOLWW BCBARCiAIN—Fivi e rooma anil on East Front street ten new mem- With Us two largo flrcplaceB and LECTURE BY PYBCHOLOGIST. btbathh , flhfurnlflhed d complete; two aim president of the guild, Mrs. Robert The Ledger Blory said that the other features it Is naturally adapted Mr. Hornby and Mr. Billard, dele- pporchea; ; Itumsons . tlaltale S5.5S5.500,, tl.500 Donovan, Mrs. Walter French; Mrs. bers wero enrolled. They are Wil-commissioner warned Jerry Casale, The Monmouth county constables' gates to the diocesan convention and hC 2 B liam Pope, Worth Cunningham, John to tho uso which tho now lessee is association, which was formed re- Mrs. Jane E. CatUe to Give an Ad- cas_h. C. I'acker, lilione 120, Sea C. L. Belcher, Mrs. A.'E. Morford matchmaker for tho Asbury Park making of it. dress at Fair Haven, Mr. Mecklom, Mr. Taylor and Mr.MARINE ENGlNWStorMiig^ 12C he-Tie and Mrs. James Hornby. McClaln, Alfred J. Jervis, John Ron bouts, to be careful with hia match- cently, met lnst Thursday night at Hall, alternates. poner. Hlx-cyllndar. double Ignition, rey, T. Phllhrick Hasler, William A. Mvo. Williams is an expert on tho Red Bank borough hall and Mrs. Jane E. Castle, psychologist, electtlo atarter; built in reverae gear: making, GEood condition. Price $150. Tred Brown. • •••••• Sweeney. Leo Mcadc, Milton W. bridge and backgammon. For many made preliminary plans for a dance will glvo a lecture Thursday aftor- Earle and W. F. Ebie. years eho lived at Now "York and to bo held Friday, May 20th, at the SHRINE 114 Wallace atrcet, Had -Bank, phone COMPENSATION FOR INJURIES. SETTLE FOB; $1,100. noon, April 16th, at the Players' bo«t 411-M.' Joseph C. Williams presided at thn Paris, where she gave lessons about Smoko shop tavern. A comrnlttco to club at Fair Havon, under tho aus- UKiHWAV LOTS for aale; alao houae on meeting, which was attended by 75 these games. She Intends lo form take charge of this affair will bo ap-pices of tho.-ladles' auxiliary. Mri. Shrinera to Vlult Newark on Mon- Highway between Eatontonn and At- A Verdict of $6,000 for Morris Siegel Otto GDhlhou" Pays That Sum to day, April 20th. bury Park. W. Mohna, phone 2786. Red of Long Branch. members. A short talk on "Club Or- classes to give lessons on bridge and pointed at tho next meeting of thoCastlo Is nationally known as a lec- Two Children Who Wero Hurt. backgammon and to have lectures association to be held In tho Asbury Bank. ganisation and Functions," was giv- turer and teacher on the various The Sea Shore Shrine club, com- JA?AME3C onion aaln by the quart or A verdict o! $5,000 daon&ge: was en by Morris Miller. The banquet A suit brought by Mr. nnd Mrs.given by experts. Special arrange- Park casino on Thursday, April 16th montal sciences. Tea and bridge will posed of Noblea of the Myatlo Shrino buahel; alao Washington aaparaKuil awarded to Morris Siegel of Long committee, of which Felix Santan- Charles O. Suppo of Kcansburg ments have, been made for private Constable Walter A. Mills presided follow tho address. Tho profits from of Fres Masons of the shore districts roota for Bale. Ghartea F. White, Branch Branch In a lawsuit against the parties and luncheons. Tho studio nvenue, Little Silver, oppoalte Foxwood gclo was chairman, reported that tho ngairiBt Otto Gehlhans of Kcansburg nt lnst week's session which was at- tho lecture will bo used to buy new of Monmouth and Ocean counties, Park. • ' Coast Cities Railway company which will be open every afternoon and tended by about forty constables. banquet hold In honor of David was to have been tried on Monday. draperies for the ladles' reception will make a pilgrimage to Newark ONE HUNDHBD DOU.MtS loworrl (or was tried before Judgo Kullf V. Law Uaird, candidate for tho Republican The suit was brought as tho result evening except on Sunday. The commltteo recently appointed to rooom of tho club. Information lendlnK to nrreat and con- lenco and a Jury last Friday. Mr. Monday night, April 20th, to attend nomination for governor, had been a of an accident on February 11th, draft a eot of by-laws reported that a corcmonlal at that placo at Balaam viction of DeraDna who pulled up and took Slcgcl's chest and aplno wore in- success. A letter of congratulations 1030, when Mr. and Mra. Suppc'3 son, REPUBLICAN WOMEN'S TARTY a Teport would be forthcoming at the e.wiy an Knsttlah box ftlmih from my farm jured on March 10th, 1020, while he NEW OCCUPANTS FOR HOUSES. temple. The trip will be made by at Chnpel Hill, llnohcr Tnlcotl. " fiom Mr. Baird was read nt th.?Frank, aged nine years, nnd daugh- next meeting. special busses leaving from the ffilki was riding in a bus owned by thomeeting. ter, Dorothy, aged four years, were Fcmlnlno Tarty Worker* at nn East «i m fOB RENT, farm of OS >•• nltfht ai Its soml-annunl boll ot tho Monmouth county Republican execu- von which he has rented from Mrs. tween Red Dank and Anbury l'ark. Ad- Smoke Shop. More than 250 persons bone., nnii Injuries to her teeth nnd polishing automobiles at tlio Texaco A. M. Applcgato. Ciiarles Gotschalk tlvo committee. After her address HorvicR ntntlon of Scalterprood nnd FAIB DATES BET. ilreaa llm 89, R. I'. II. No. I, I.onir Doctor Becomes a fireman. attended. Including members of thofnce. As tho suit was flbout to berefrc.'lhmcntii were served nnd gen- Is occupying a house on Drummond Hrmich. N. J.. phnne Lonir Ilraneh 1D81. Fair View social club of New York. tried Mr. Ouhlhtuis mado a settle- r'axson on tho ntnto hlcliwny at place which ho lids rented from Mrs. LOrVT, black and white )ong-bair«tl doffj Dr. A. Koacnthal was elected an eral sociability wiis enjoyed. Pluns Shrewsbury borough, a short dis- Fair Ilavcn Firemen to Hold Event 1 A continuous program of danco ment for $1,100 nnd a fiicndly ver- wero niado for a card purty to be C. A. Browcr. Tho abovo rental anawera to the name nf Bcrapa. Re>. honoraiy member of Mnntcll hose dict wan ontered In favor ot tho tance nouth nf tho railroad crossing.. From July 2Sth to August lit ward. Mnrlon Knrp, 1D3 Hhrewabury •ve- company ot AMnntlo Highland.! at a rnuslo was supplied by tho Smoko hnkl Thursday, April lfllh, nt tlio wnrft mmlo by tho Boynton agency ol nue. Red Hank.* _ _ Hh'op nnd I'atsy Hnntnngolo'n orches- Huppn children. They wcro ropre- Doth Mr. Fconry lyjpd Mr. Kelly have Hcd Hnnk; At a moetlng of tho Fair Havon )uoetln>; Monday night. Talks wcro home of Mra. Hupp on Hudson ave- hail Inrge pxperlcncn In thl.i work. 12,000 ANI)"|j",od»~wiinleii oirflraTinorN trnii. Joseph Mniiro, prciiklont of the Hcnled liy Qulnn, Parson.! & Doro- lire company Monday night. It waa llagei iHiunttr worth more than donoM. fclveu by Ciipl. John KoouRh wf tho mio at F.nst Krannlmrg. The, next Tliolr wn^h.stanil h nf tho most mod- Harmony club, wan general chairman imis of KexpriliTcu they luivo had llghtlnK bers of tho unit arc plnnnlnK to homo on Warden (ivanuo at Jljmion, man ot the fair committee, Percy fo_rjuiyjnformatb>rh Tern nt Country Club. nxoiiANOK txtm MKKTINO. D. Bennett tecretary, and William II, flips. They complimented the Allnn- 011M ( nthorlnn II, I.lnnvmyrr (. Ylvl- illnli'-r. 1'nlr llnvrn Mnn in Sprnk nt Tnmor- lin linn boon promoted to tho jiofiltlon tona will b* appolnteit later. Camtibill, Jr., Cli.rol lllll, ALl.nllo lllgli- mki-r of Plnckncy mail K'lvo a Ion Mr, niiil Me. .lannli J.. IJnzinnyoi riiiv'n Srmilun. of inniiiiRor of Ihn conipmiy'a It«d ITJdwtrd Blckloii and Ralph Ruxnll lanil., II. r. I). _ nf Wr-.l Ill^hliiml (UTIULP, AthuiUv >rnt(Mili\y nftcruorm nt tlio »^un- Arthur ('. Jli'nwn of Knlr Unvrn, Hunk illnlrlrl. Tho rental wn» nmdo wore elected honorary members, anil lldiJHVfor'reii'l. alV-rouiii~)iniiae, 'all lm* Awltlrnt nt IJncrvft, englcn country club. About ono hun- I Mk'til/inil", luivn unnouiieed Mir rn Oill«'td and were laid Vull'flXl.'K, f'nur"li.Va7"iir,«2f«TMl, anroae lii'urKi' Wllllnln limn, mm nf Mr, mimuMtod In t:i,(HlO. The rnllrrilnin Knil Katnto Ilimnl Mrctlnf. lllllit nt ICninnluwn collided Hlindny by Minn Kmlly I'onrock, lira, Daniiirl mfnt.liiK nf the llxuhiwiKn club ftt Ilio over for thirty ilayn for conalilora- \ll» Rtre«t frtiin Katontiiwn arlioiil) flrat Milt! Mm. (Jniljrn Hrim nf Kcypnit. wero f;iri» short or in.'H Hiicler'.i nf. Tlm lted Ilmik li-nil cstnto baitrd four lulu off the liiMilay.nl. )[ you want • nftf'rimnn (it r.lnrrnfl. Mr. Orlfllthn'ii W. Itnuii'imui nml Mra. I'mnli Mink- (Jlnlin llorol (in Kiml Kroiit »trei>(. 11 In tlbn. ion Wllllniii, rlnht yi'nr» old, nnd Mr. lln ,'lclind. Minn Llnr.iniiv'l'i- In n Knutimtii nf the fi-illi;;ii, wlilrh iiinijiiuted tn ^l,.'ir>H, will Imld Ms ipgnlar monthly dlnnor n linrimlM en,| an Invaatmant, hate It laf I.iii't yrl\r'n C'llrlntmnfl rollrctlnn jit mlhject will lm "Tin- WulM'n Wy.p'nl U0I) each, I'lion. Kntnnliiwn IU. OHIMliri'a inolhoi', Mrs. Jninle Urlf- .Mhuillr. niii'liliui.l i hi) h ,ir!n,r,| ninl mrntlng (nmorrow nlfflit nt tlm nn ; 1 .'It. .Inmoi'n rliuirli wa.1 J1.IKNI. ,Mnn> I "iirtury." WAN IHIl"t.i"reilt, Afa'-roiim IliriilaTililt fltha, who wnn i lillnp In tlio Knton- Flllr HlaVl'll ntun llrlil. Ml , llrlin hi fl ;:riuli|iiti« nf Krv|nilt Hollywood rnnlno on IlrldKO avcnun, HONK IN TlinOAT. wal«r-fnint potliillet atnte relllat. tlam l,n:4 •I'luuriliiy nlt;!it 111ci inrhibri! town enr, won* hurt. Tlmy wnrn lalt- CIIIUIIMI l.lrlmi'.h (if Klilr 11livt-li wan htj;li rrli""l lliaii I.IKKI |icir.t n IMUIIU iii'lm-U nia.iiirn Muiulny miunlni;, eiy, i-minly UivrMI|;ii!ur for dm Mini m>vi»inl nintlrin of Imporlnntn rniv Abuvo Miui'» Dtl intima unit tmprovemantal leaaima)it«,' Iliiiilrha in Itrmllni; (lull. niiilit.tl ruuiily ni);iiiil/iit|on fnr nurln IT lernia, Ot *U\ rant til adod parly, Clil nnd wnn linlil fur t In* » , Mtf.i .leilliln Hull ,,f Knl Ilnllli win n-rvke. llp'tnlrl ,,f (lie minliu-t. nf A mnall ohlnken bonii lodiril In Hit thr |;thnil Jury by UPI-HHIIT KIMHI <'«ril I'nrty nnd (nullify Hlorc. lm illninnnrO. Won »r. In chile huitlliillniin fni- ||ln drfpcllvr thront nf Davlil I.eroy of Mnpln avo- lllHW fnr reill, »l« roo'ni'e a mi iialliiTali (.:. WnlnrlKliI i"if I'.'liicw'nliiii v. hir,li-:in In twenty Illi'lllbri ,1 nf tint Over two hiinilirit peiMinn titlniil- Imtirnvemeivta eml aemifei one Mnrk clllli Allrllll Mimliul ( olllr.1,. tlin Itlvrvltw huaplUl, ivlifrn t)in Inqu non li»« a)eoUd by Dr, William mtniger mid I'alrlrk Htnnley »>«l«l- liiitilrn nf [lliinwnliiny. Min. I.uoy Iniclier ftmiDclnllon (if til. Ai;ue*'n To Tnlk Aliuiit Alrlin. VluVrifal'""nf I».o60~nr »»,ooo /ta»lr WiMiilwnrii nml Mm, Wllllniii Mi-vr l.i>.iliniilo nml Mm. II. J. JlouHiln oi M«tttnw«. With tha m\i ol a bron. ant uporU nuiinurr, 'rim dub rtW. Ihvlrt. nf Itril J In 11 k. iilinlriiuin nf th« iii'liiiiil nt Atlnntlr )ll|[lilitiiiln. A ilonr Itnv, Wllllniii Calvin (,'nlliy, pirn rala4nir (;io».rhlll ,al,l,ll>. We t"«-fl ' $0 In |)i>ld ln>l wnek i>n llmnf Heil Hunk nnil Mi n. .IIIIIII Mtii|»liv Navinlnli I'nlll.lmi nntmil»y lit tlid oliotoopo. Dr. U»ttli«w« loonttd th« mi bn* anil litly all yinl ralaei lloo til I'luli'n rlvli'i iiiliiililHec, will Ilitl'i: pi l/.o nf flvn ilnllnrn wnn wnn liycif Ihn Itllliliiiin I'lfnliyloilnii vlim '| |ilan i>l Toi'lurn'ii nlmv nf I'tlll Mlllllllnlllll llHrlillril n uinnl corner i>f [Wmlli nvrmii wi'l Avunvi* l>on» nfur forty ml nut in' »i>Mtih. It I <00 •tail. roil. VYrlla Hie Ulillli fa.!.- i lin l!i' nf H inr''lliii: ni'xl 'I'IIIVIIIIIV I! lyiiiiiiiil r'tiniiii, A heil pnt wii.-iihi, will ):l\r 11 l.illi nrht iiuiiilny nlii Inir Of., all Kaet rronl atreet, frwtitmv by.Loon Klilln of Hnl rnl rmiieily M !!|III|M I ' .n 1 Ji**:t f ^a n' 1' KI Atl.mlln lll|[lilnnil». Mnr Iml lodgnil Ihron lncli«« tbnvn Dm I'll' 11 II "I Mm. YVnltT Hiiiin'n »| liiirnl nf nn ||K> tO'tijirrnllv''' pin 11 nl llm rliiiuh on hii cx|ictloticni tn tl J, i . .« NnwftiK uu Wriliirmlny, IliiutiUn'n cui wan vpxt. No -aa-s-s--s__M__--Wll ROQMS FOR RENT. REAL ESTATE FOR WENT, REAL ESTATE FOR! V-BPICT OF W,000. ARTICLES FOR SALE. FARM PRODUCE. BUSINESS NOTICES. EMPLOYMENT. MONEY to loan on ont bond and mort- WANTED, position os competent house- TWO apartments for rent, all Improve* JUNGALOW for rent, five rooma. bath, FOR BALE, Kad BUT oil range, sroodI M BAYTOIt SALE; BOod, bright, loot* tin)' keeper. Addron Housekeeper, drawer Tnents, one block from Bioadway; tea- all Improvements; W, per month. John »•; lour Tolei Mil ovens pric* l»5. Dtby hayj homed.or stacks; or win ,«- gage oa Improved real attau wortU 1.- Cook, .Jr.. Sycamore avenue, ShranrsV Mala itm*. A VJotonf for » BloydJit Over an double th* amount^ loaned. Aliton Baek* M. Ilted Bank.* " . jonabiu rent. Apply t>49 Broadway, Lonjt r Cin bt twa anr 4*7 »t my host. Mrs. ohadga for farm work horse. Father, rear Branch. • . •' • lury. N.J.. phone «42-H.« Oosanport. R. •AatoUt ln» Lawiutt. J. O. Runron. Main atreet. Pott Mon. Hunter*, b»ll grounds. B«d Bank.* man, attorney. 10 Broad street. Red Bank. MAN, colored, wlohos work of any Jrtnd: and It. mouth, N. J.. opposite icnool. HAVE your ahoea repaired by thla new farming, or cbaufTeur, butler preferred. FURNISHED ROOM for rent; comfort- R BENT, one month'* fre« nnt. five* Dtiytoo Xiokenoa of West Belmar SABBEO ROCK batching eggs for aala . Champion McKay eola.^ ititchlnit ma> Call ot G fiold etreet. Red Bank.* a bio, well heated room; located next room floor, one flight up, tn two-Audi!? FIVE BOOMS, bath, all In . FOR SALE, Jour-whttl trailer, solid rub. by tho setting or the hundred; also top house; center of town; fmpYov«msnta ax* can b. pooabt lu lit monthly i WM »ueeei»rul on Monday in a «ult aoil and manure, Estate of F. O. Byrem. chine. There are no fialla to hurt your CHILD'S NUKSB, highly recommended, to Jiudnon Hoiiflo, whero moals con be t bittireit attach-to an? «ri capacity feet, tear your ho*e or mar the noon. obtained if desired. Reasonable. 188 cept bath, 121 per month. Phona 1416-M, dudeea principal and Intarsstj new bui WtlOh he brought for , dattiftgei one and a hall toni »Uo 8«-foot fl«gpol», Red -Bank, phone 287*., with lone references, desires position. Hudson nvenuc. phone 400-J, Red Bank. Red Bank. >- low. If. Orov.r, II Parker avenue,, Vour shoes remain flexible and comfort- Phone Lonis Brnnch 2146.* _____ phone Hed Bank 1IMI. «j»ln»t Charles ?. Woerner ol Lakei n«w. complete with nuathaad truck and JOSEPH TIDTON, Keamburg. grower, to- able. &nd regain their original tm'artneea. TWO-HOOM uimvtrnerit for rent for Hunt DESIRABLE office for Hat to tb wood. Tho cue • was : tried baton gold'ball. BliBinfc Yacht WorU, • nito. pepptr and eggplantu; all aead Strand Shoe Benewry. 20 West Frost MIDDLE AGED white woman wanted for housekeeping; furnished. P. F. Kenne- building. Apply at the o&2* f OHOIOB US! o propenl.. ror Judge Rulif V. Lawrence and a jury TREES—EvsrH—sn, shade, ornamental, and plant! treated agalnit blight, Thomp- utreet, IMd Bank. ' Generul housework In Red Bank; must dy, • Call I'd Bank 2475. :umr Co., or telepho RdJB rent. Eliisbeth 0. Eobbi. real MUte, 1 aialaas, rhododendron i high elsis nu»> son avenue, phons |fll Kcanaburg, N. J. po ciipable of ordcrinir. planning meals and Uttl» 8)lter, M. i., phone Bed Bank M\, and Mr. -Lokeraon received a. ver- QUILTING DONE; all kinds of qtlllta ROOM for rent, large furnished room on >B RENT at Fair Raven, sliVtooml BtuU try etock, grown Bt lowest farm eostaj J£RSEV*"Black Giant hatching "egg*> ilx other dittlos. Must be egreeabio and model bungalow, loeated at tfecovr ofMONMOUTH COUNTY country, .state*I diet oJ damagei of 19,000. The milt .old «t corrtlpondlnglr low pricH. No cents each, from pure bred, lusty, made or recovered i work reaeonable and quiet. Ploansant room; only one In fam- first floor, with kitchenette. Addresi satisfactory. Mri. Wlnfleld S. Ivins, 1« ily.* Address A. B-. drawer M, Had Bank. 36 'Enst Front street. Red Bank, McCarUr avenue and Fair Haven road (arms, acreage. If you want too btit mi the outgrowth of an accident on dlgguw Bandars. Nation's Farm Nursery, healthy blrdat wonderful layers, -Blauvelt, 'Weatalde avenue, phone Oto-J, Bed with every modem Improvement and pa- offered (or sale for the Isast consult ui. Novftinber 19th, 1029. Mr. LokereoaImlayatown Btatlon, W. J. Holmdcl, N, J. ; . . • Bank.* CHAUFFEUR v/lthce pOBltlon; private; FURNISHED ROOM for rent. Whyte, 800 rase; Including open &rep|acet on lotCharlea V, DuBoll 4k Son, eitsbllihsd KOHKUTS BOAT YVOBKB; all ill* row MANUI1K anil Orewood fon eale retlon- , good leferonccH. Phono 205-W, Red River road. Fair Haven, phone 1236-M, 50x200* Apply Mrs, George Barm, Fair 18S«. American hotel building, phono «tI. w*_ riding, hit bicycle on the road WATER SVBTEMS—t'alrbanks.Morao wa- Bk» Red Bank. Haven road and McCarron plan: phone : boats lot sale; special »la on April lltb ' . able;'delivery aervlce, Peter Farrell, ter lystems tmtslUd. We epecialUe In freehold. M. J. • . • • ,- between Allaire and'Adelphla, when from lUO-to «:00 P. M, 17 Thlrd'ttrMt, Bhrewsbury, N. J.. phone Bed Bank 288. FUKNISHED ROOMS for ront; board If Red Bank 421-B. : pump repaJrlns. Residence Mlddletown. N. want» work; do odd jobs around tb6 uock-old Broadway, "Long Branch, N. J*, phone COLORED woman wishes day's work to LODGE ROOM for rant; deelrable room Fair Haven. N. J. Phone Uii. Washington street. MUford. Delawar*. 1130, (20; Vulcan gaa water heatar, prao- pigs; extra fine. Mrs. Ada Dangler, do; or would do laundry, out. Call at available for use Becond and fourth tlcally new, 18.00;, stt attachment* lor ljolj a 6 Gold street, Red Bank.* EXCLUSIVE LISTING—Bungalow, Fair FOR BALE! or exchange, choice, frontage Premier Duplex vacuum cleaner; colt ~"~ Wall •treat, West Lontr Branch, phona AUCTIONEER—Let my experience of oon- Thursday nlchta of each month. Apply at Member. |n AJbory Park DI«trlot to colt 110, Long Branch 403, tho ofllce of Blgmund Eisner Go. Haven; Ideal (or a man and wife; aun of 126 feet on SUU Hlshway; termi, Bell lot $8, never u»ad; .Axroinitcuterc ball ductlPg over one thauiand «alaa be of HOUSEWORK wanted by white slrl, by porch, living room vrlth fireplace,, dining R. J. Glbbono, Middle town, N. J-. phore Meet ait Tort Hancock.: runner $2.00. throe yards long, S7 lncbei FOR BALE, 7.000 Hiiro Head and Jersey service to you. Will attend to all ad ver. the ilny; slcop homo; reliable and will- COMFOBTABLY~furnl»hod rooma; front Toom, kitchen, bath, bedroom, garage; 378. ' ' Around800 members of the Lions wide. Telephone 2880. Bed Bank,' Wakefi«U cabbage ptanUi ready to set, Mains, fumlih clerke, etc Oeorgo H. Rob- Inn. Phono Rod Bank 1690-J.* bedroom and two adjoining rooms for black to bus line; 140. Burrltt Boynton, Joseph Tllton,. Thornjmon avenue, Keana- ert*.'phon» MMdletown 176-M. WHITE woman wtahes day's work to do, light housekeeping, Address 4fi llcchardo 31 Monmouth atreet. Red Bank, phone FOR SALE, houae of elx rooma and' klteh* clubs of the Arturjr Park district lOli THE OAHDEN—Qround cover plant! bmg, N. J.. phon© 161. . year*old. Apply to Patrick avenue, fted Bank, ubone H67. for light housekeeping; also ,plngt< renovated; eight rooms, four,bedrooms, low* atreet and 160 on Elm street. Fut- 20th. at 7:00 P, M.. for the annual ten of each for 12.00; delivered. Helen Ahern. Keaneburg. N. J.* LAND- surveyor. Crale Finneiran. phone room; five minutes' walk from station and bath, hot water heat; two>car sarae; $125. ehaalns price, tlfi.000, half dovrn and ths> Brown, Atlanllo Hlghlanda, phone 70.*. ORDER AHEAD— Barred, White Rock KoantburB 120-M. EXPERIENCED automobile salesman town. 45 EiversUlo avenue. Uetl Bank.* Burrltt Boynto'n, 31 Monmoutb atreet. Bed balance on easy terms. Can be seen. spring regional meeting, Colonoi J. Bank, phone 952. .C. Johnson of Fort Hancock will be ELECTRIC RADIO, » beautiful full cab. Bed day-old chicks, 11 cents; older CESSPOOLS-cleaned at reasonable rate.. •.vantod. Apply in person. Ed. von FLAT of six rooms for rent: all Improve Phone Red Bank 245Z. Inet set In perfect condition, Coma In chicks, pultetfli < ma To French Shepherdn. Calls Atlantis Highland! 867. Kattengell, distributor for. Oldsmo- ments; garage. 58 Washington street. $65.00—BERGEN place, cix roome. bath, mJMBEB ol bungalows and taouiei, host and Captain A. J. Bennett Is 11 Whit* town montKs old. Mrs. Robert Olson, 2T Red Bank. •__ and heat it, O. F. Gramann, Jr., RED BANK'Window Cleaning Co. W« bllca. Phone Red Bank 213. garage; one block to, bus line; near with all Improvements; garage Included * chairman of the dinner committee. A street, Red Bank. Tower Hill avenue. Red Bonk.* make a specialty of eleanlng'wlndows of TWO nicely furnished warm roomo; prl high school, good neighborhood; ready for school just eround corner; cement' aide- DAIRY or family cow, calf by her aide; vato family; all imiirovementa; alao twi inspection, Burrltt Boynton, S1 Mon- steak and mushroom dinner will be USED Fordson tractor, double dlso bar- 1 •tores, offices and private reeldences. Rates walk; live minutes' ride to, depot I will served. As entertainment features row and Ferguson plow for sale reason- tuberculin tested. Apply T. Sheehan, reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. 48 REFINED Indy wishes poattlon aa houw* gargesgarages;; vevery central;; re tin on able. 0< mouth street. Red Bank, phone j)52. take as low Bs 1100 deposit, balance to able. O. W. Stephens, 45 Peters "lace, State Highway, Leonardo. N. J.* Waahlngton etreetRed Bank, nhone 28IB. keeper or companion to elderly or in HudsoHd n avenue. Rl BankBk. BIVERFRONT HOME—A bargain because be paid in monthly paymenta as low. a* there will be a seven-piece orchestra, Red Bank, phona 652-M.« STRAWBERRY islnnls for snle. Gootso PL.1NNINQ to paint yoat* houBo this vnlid lndy; best oE references. Call at S8 FURNISHED roomH for rent; gentlemen of present business depression; 200 feet 135. Just call Bed Bank 10B2 and learn flve RKO acts of vaudeville and aGLADIOLUS BULB9. $1.00 per 100 pre- * Ivlns. Rumson rond, noar Little Silver, •pringT Bo euro to set ray fli/uras; West Front ntroot, Ked Bank. only; breakfast If deal rod. 42 Rector on river; eight rooms, hot water heat, full particulars, Crozler ft Son, Fair Hn- talking plctlirc. Rev. Ralph B. Her- paid; Jarge , ftowers, wonde^ut neaort- phone S341-R, Red Bank. jklllful workmen »nd mate rials tho befit, WORK WANTED of uny klad; Janitor or place. Red Bnnk. phono 3419.* two-car garage; newly painted. Burrltt ven, N. 1. ment! every one guaranteed' to bloom. Arthur B, Boyccf. painting contractor, of- porter work preferred; by reliable man LARGE, furnished room, nil Improve- Boynton, 31 Monmouth street, Red Bank. OORNEK LOT. 68x135 feet, on concrete aohon of Asbury Park will be the flee. IB River road.' Rumnon, phone 666. phone 062. county road. In Had Bank; bathing, principal speaker. Relegations are Canterbury Gladioli Gardens, Bloomflsld, with good references. Write J. H. Hlcka, ments; also trnrnfic. 176 Hudson avenue, K. J.. route 1. BUSINESS NOTICES. YES, It will be done rtcht If your car U or. call at 10Q Linden place. Red Bank. phono '286-lt, Itetl Bank.* HALF of two-family houte; six roomB, boating, fishins within a few hundred feet. expected from Red Bank, Rumson, FAIRBANKS Lathe five and a ball-Inch washed at the Boro Busses, Inc., wash , bathi all Improvements; rent reason- »l,800. • H. 11. Ely. Jr.; 1E3 Chestnut WANTED, woman for general housework COMFORTABLR E furniflhed room fofor rrent able; good location. Other part vrill bestreet, Red Bank. Highlands, Af.'mtlo Highlands, Leon- swinir. 30-lnch bed, counter ahaft: 140 CODD'S KENNELS: dogs conditioned for atand. Charles A. Jonew. export woWier. for one month or longer, starting about no otheh r roomera. 19 ElEml placel . RRe show, bird . doea bandied foe hunting vacant about May 1st; good opportunity ATTRACTIVE country home, all improve- ardo, Kaansburg, Union Beach, Long calh. Quit Ornbers, Newman: Spring! May 1st; must be willing, clean and have Bank. for friends to live together. Phone Red road, Bed Bank.* -eason: plucking, shampooing, trimming. LANDSCAPE sardencr. , Pruning references. Answers must state wages ex- ments, adjoining 'Long Branch Country- Branch, Anbury, Park, South Amboy Dogs bo&rded. Sycamore avenue, Shrews- LARGE front room, furniBhed; private Bank 2509-B.* by experienced ment spraying, lay- pected. Write Hlllholm Farm. Holmdel, Club, Monmouth road, state highway: UNDERWOOD typewriter for sale; sllgbt- hury. N. J.; phone Red Bunk 201.W. N. J.* family; Blcnm heat and all conveniences. seven and a half acres of Ana land and and Perth Amboy. . ' ly- uHed; perfect condition; t2o, Oust PhonB 22B4-R.* EXPERT-, radio eervlco, all mokes; exami- Ins out of grounds, large or a mall. BBATTIB PAKK, Shrewabury river outbuildings it desired. E. R, Dan.ggsr. Ornberg, Newman Springs road/ Bed Advlco given, as to what, when and GOOD OPENINGS for high class salesmen FURNISHED apartment for rent, 81 422 Waahlngton atrtot. MUford, Delaware; Dank.* - nation free, Phone Red Bank 2207, after In LQI\K Branch, Red Bank, Aftbury Park' a8.nd Locust avenue; seven-room • Held on Serious Charge. 6:00 P.M. Red Bank 2280-J. Rlverfltdo avenue; furniflhed. three FOR BALE, modern, nested and partly CAS STOVE and trunk lot! aale; will sell how to plant. T. H. Stiles, 17 Karri- Bclliny Goneral Electric refrigerators: house with bath, sleeptnir and sun Leater Pierce, 85 years old, eon of leads furnished; protected territory and rooms, tilo bath and kitchen, phono Bed furnlah.d aeven-room house. In A-l very cheap. Cull Mrs. Bcott Longatreet, YOUR MOTHER would appreciate a pic- 's on avenue. Red Bank, phona 1001* Bank^23 70. porches, elsht large cloeeta. open fire- condition Isun parlor 14x11); garage (or Mr,-and Mm. itobert Ploroo of White 81 Kim.place, Bed Bnnh.» turo of tho family; slvo her one for excellent chance for permanent income. Mothers day* Picturofl dont grow old. Call at H, Hcndrlckeon Co., Inc., 8 Maple FOR RENT, cozy rooms, connecting, fur- place; Williams OIl-o-Matlo beat, two cars, barn and chicken run; all ktnda Btreet, waa arrested Saturday, by Ser- ELECTMO ironing mnchino, a real Sav Call us .for. appolntmonta. Red Bank HEMSTITCHING— Mexican, gold, silver, avenue.'lied Bank, at 9:00 A. M. Thurs- nished ; Biiltablo for A couple; • modem frletdalre. tennis court, river xirlvl- of fruit trees; situated on State highway; oge eloctrlc, In llrat dais shape'. O.. F. etc.. buttons, pinking, plaiting, em- 115x800. H. Brandt, Newman Bprlnit. geant Osborn Harrison of the Red 1717-W. day, April 9th, and Friday, April 10th. JmprovenientB; housekeeping conveniences; loges; lawns cared for b; owner. Five Bank pollpo on a serious charge and araroonn,j[r.,_ll_Whlt«_atreet, RedJBank. broidery, trimmings and novelties. Mniu A«k for Mr. McCullough. ' reaBonable.' Call at 98 West Front street, road. Red Bank, opposlta River Crest Inn. ut' YOU dont sea advertised here the »ec- querade suits for hire. The Handy Shop, lied Bank.» minutes' walk to station. Garage. $85. FOR SALE or rent, 16 acres ot land, lo- lield without ball by Justice Henry ELEOTRIO motors for sale cheap; two, ond "hand firtlclo you' are look Iris for 16 Broad street. Red Bank. POSITION wanted, young colored man cated on concrete road at Tlntoa Fall* three, ftvo and Ihlrty h. p. three-ynase, Phone Red Bank 260.* F. Hylln for the action of the grand you- may get Just what you want by' In- SOLE'S BARBER SHOP, at 70 Monmouth wiBhes jtoeitlon as handyman on private Tillage. Harry B. Edwards. Little Silver, 80-dyclo; guaranteed In perfect condition, lartlnfr nn advertisement of your own. CBtnte,'or chnufTeuring; has htid years' ex- jury. Ball of $3,500 was set by Judge Also Ford«on tractor pulley. John H. street. Special attention 1B paid to chil- N. J.. phone Red Bank 114t. dren. ' ' perience in both; best of references. Jamc* REAL ESTATE FOR RENT. Harry Truax"and waa furnished. The Cook, Jr., Sycamore avenue, Shrewsbury, SimmiiiQ, 27G Mechanic street, Red Bank.* FOR RENT, one of the best equipped Ray- SALE or rent: year round homes, bunga- charge waa made by the parents of a N. J. Phone hid Bank 612612-M.M* JOBBING In all Its brnnclieo; ostl- OLD OMAR was easily Batoned. Alt be COLONIAL HOUSE of B!X rooms, hot wa- bestos brake service stations In Mon* lows, cottages, hotel., etores, offices, matea grntls. W. H. Marvin^ con- wanted was a Jug of wine, a loaf of BOY WANTED, steady position; roust ter heat; open fireplace, 225 feflt over- mouth county; also a good opportunity building lots and {anna; all locations: nine-year-old girl. Plerco has been BOXWOOD lor aale: thirty buihei, every broad and bis best girl* Whether.you are lmvo hicyclij. Apply Western Union, 17 looking the river: for solo or rent $100 a for a body fender and radiator repair ono 75 yeors old: moderately priced. 1 summer rentals. Asbnry Edwardai 120 employed In the street department, of tractlnir carpenter. 81 Plnckney road* ofliy or difficult to satiafy The Register * Monmouth street, Red Bank. month. Hadley-Hnll, 99 Monmouth street. man. R. L. Saxe, BBO Broadway, Lonz Broadway. Long Branch, N. J, pfcoim Inquire L. S. Same. 77 Fair Haven road, phone 2108 Bed Bank. ,. Classified Columna can help you. Phono Red Bank 1S88. Brnnch, phone 827. ' which his father la euperlntendent. Fair, Haven, phone Bed Bank 1680.* WANTED, a salesman, by t\ reputablean d 1881, night 38,14-W38,14W. TILTON GREENHOUSES; booking orders. o v.'oll advortisod auto painting concern; LEROY APARTMENTS, threeurooms and SMALL apartment for rent: all Improve- UNUSUAL opportunity. 100-acr» farm FOR SALE, Rapid electric cook stove, for early tomato, peppers, eggplnntfl 2B Btraight comhilBflion. AddresB A. B. bath. $0&; four rooms and bath J88; ments. Whyte, 800 River road. Fair with sn old colonial homaiteadt (.Odd Motons at New Vorlc Meeting.. with all utenslla to go with It; alao one WHAT are you golnu to give your and cabbage; geraniums, bedding stock. drawer M, Red Bunk. frigid at re. heat and janitor service Includ- Haven, phone Red Bank 1286-M. feet of water front, rich aoll, beautiful . two-burner lias plate and oven in good mother on Mother's day! A picture of Funeral work a specialty. Phone Ketms- ed. Hadley-Hall, 90 Monmouth atreet. trees. Price right. Hadley-Hall, »» Mon- Slgmund Kasse, Bert Frlmpter, condition.' Call Bed Bank 1988-J. you would make her happy. Call us for, YOUNG MAN, experienced chauffeur-me- FOR RENT, six rooms, bath; all Iraprove- appointment*. Ayer's Art Studio, 17H-W burg 6, Mile south of Keansburtf on HOT- chanic, dealren steady position: com- Red Bank, phone 1888. ont West Front street, call 601-J, mouth street. Red Bank, phona 1688. Earl Cordfiva, Stanley Soulthorp and FISHING TACKLE—Trout eea«on opena mony road. mercial or private. Phone Long Branch STUDIO, located In Littlo Silver, contain. Hollla Hart attended a third degree April 15th; for complete line of trout Red Bank. Red, Bank. FOR SALE, lot 50x180. cottage; good wa- FAINTING end decorating dono reaBon- 600-M. Ing four looms, lovely grounds; rent JJARGE HOUSE, just remodeled Into five ter in house; garage; block to Stat« Ceremony, held Monday night at New tackle See C. H. Ennls, 12 White street, PAINTER contractor; have your home ably. WHIIam P. Woodward, Ktvenlfe $.35 a month. Hadloy-Hall, 09 Monmouth B«c Bank. interior painted; your kltchon enameled, rooms and bath apartment; b'eautifal Highway 35; ten minutes' walk Eaton- York by the Pilgrim lodge of Ma- • 10 up; bathroom $5 up; bedroom 910 up;Helghta, phone 240, Red Bank. , - COUPLE, Swedish; cook, butler, street, phone Hed Bank 1888. location; corner Riverside avenue and Al- town. Bacrlflce, >7f>0 cash. Three mllea sons, ! of which lodge Mr. Kaesa Is a PARCEL POST SCALES, like, new; made best materials only. Paul M. Thompson, I BUY and Bel] second-hand clothes; must chauffeur, gardener; eight yearB1 FIVE-ROOM Bemi-bunpalow located' at len place; private entrance; porch and to ocean. Writ* Lester Smith, Eaton- by Toledo Scales Co.; used only four Center street, Beabrlght. N. J., phone 2tfi. be In good condition. ' L. Kerber, 209 Riversldo Heights, $50 & month; alao garage for each. Inquire at 1 Allen place town. N. J^ member. The degree work was per- months, gee G. F. Gramann, Jr., 11 Wblte references. $90. Ex-German houBe- hone Red Bank 582-M. . PLUMBING ond heating entJmates fur- Shrewsbury avenue. Red Bank, phone Beveral nix-room houses at $60 a month. HOUSE for eala: SSOO down, balance formed by the United States Army street. Rod Bank. 2654-J. worker, cook. IGO. Phone Hoboken Hadley-Hall, 99 Monmouth Btreat, phone monthly, buya five-room houM, *U txn- B or i*l»; x«rf«ct nished. Joseph W. Fox. 119 Pinckcey FOR RENT at Atlantic Highlands. Fourth Square.club ot Governor's Island. MOTOH BOAT ENCI road. Red Bank, phone 2817, NOW la tho time—Have your suit 5-1312. Call Word and Grant ave- Red Bank 1888. avenue: four-story housa, top .floor re- provementa: Holland.heaf, ahowar, two-ear condition. W. A., Conroy. Ke an a burg. sponged and pressed while you frb.lt. nues. Rum a on, N. J., Friday and Sat- served foV etorage. Janes ' E. Carroll, garage; in town, raw development. Tel«- ' \ . i' m i a» f; J.. phone 217. TYPEWRITER headquarters. Typewriters I HAVE a number of desirable famished Open from 7:00 A. M. to B:00 P.'M. Da^ urday. liouseu for summer rental in andagent, Atlantlo Highlands, N. J., or Mrs. phona Red Bank 2841.' •' rented, bought and sold. Trubln'i. 68 Mary B. Conover, Eeyport, B, D; No. 1, Playing; Bridge Class. TWO modern bedroom suite• and » din- Broad street, ReJBank. Marco's, cleaners and dyars, 60 White around Red Bank. Prices range from WE HAVE a five-room hoose, with all ing room extension table for lalo rea- street. Red Bank. tCOO up. JIadloy-Hall. 99 Monraouth modern improvement.; good location; Mrs. W. G. Hlgg-lns of South street sonable. Edward Obre, Bhrewsbury, N. J. CAR WMVhlnff my. apeclalt/. I guarantee y>\\\ open ft playing bridge class next DARN IT 1 Another add ot that painter ALL. UNEMPLOYED and others leas for- a treat, phono Rod Bank 1888. FOR RENT, unfurnished; four-room two-car garage. Price $8,600, fSOO caab* Phone Red Bank 2247>M>» you a satin factory Job. Let me prov» man, Arthur E. Boyce, but If you aro tunato than myself, can have free cof- BUNGALOW of four rooms, electric anc apartments ' gas, water and electric W. A. Hopping, 8 Linden place. Bid Bank. Monday morning. Follow-up sessions ROWBOAT for sale, 16-foot, flat bottom. my ability. Charles A. Jones, expert auto- joins; to decorate It will nay you to phone fee, bread, soup and beans or fish at Moy- lights: on* the highway; $18 per month: phone 897.* mobile washer at Boro Busses. Inc., Globe nn'n Quaker Mission, 116 Oakland street. part improvomeutrK suitable for couple will bo held on Wednesday and Fri- cedar boat; In good condition. Phone him, Bumson 666. Is tho number. desirable locality, 12 Foster street. River nice houne, in Fair Haven. Phone Deal LOT FOR SALE, located near Shrewsbury Court and Mechanic street, Red Bank. True Christian hospitality pravails heio 6176.R.' day mornings. . 2428-W, Red Bank^ BAUTON CHAMBERLAIN, contractor ad and no questions aBkcd. Brotherly, men- Plaia. N. J. river, with right of way to water: tin- THE MOYAN Sisn Company, established obstructed view; site 03x100; a wonderful'' RADIO BARGAINS—Radloja 18, Atwator 1898. does over B0% of ths ilpn basl* builder; iobblnttt eepeclaHy. 151 South tal and spiritual advice or assistance also AM lor rent or for sale. Wellington FOR RENT, houses, apartmenta. stores: Kent 42. Crosloy. Majestic Zeoltb and street, Rod Bank, phone 1G1S-W. given If wanted. Como around nnd meet Wllklna, Tinton Falls, N. J.. phone Eat- Improved; any locality. F. C. Harttnan, location. Price S3.OO0. W. A. Hopping. ness In tnd around Red Bank. "There's 276 Broad street. Red Bank, phone 887.* other* $23 up; all electric. Free service a reason." One reason ti we have been EXPERT automobile waaher now In charge personally tho Rental Cowboy Moyan. ontown 103-W. real eBtate. 60 Broad Btreet, Red Bank.* expires If) months from date ot SAW on, o! the wash stand, at the Boro Busee*. HOUSC for rent, alx rooma and batbr all FARM of one hundred and elx acne*; larger ^ WANT ADVERTISEMENTS. all radios froni Tutting'*, 10 Monmouth selected and tested by the United States WE HAVE registered lately some very FOR RENT, forty-acre farm at Uocroft 1 OivlLService CemmUnion and War Depart- Inc.. Globe Court and Mechanic street. twelve acres apples. 600 grape vines, fif Improvements: garage; next to Shadow apple orchard; ten-room housa; «na (Qantlnoad from oreetding pace.) atrcet'-' '•'"• ' - -• ••'••- • fino maids, couples, butlers and chauf- ment ofilclalir- > Cowboy Moyan himself Get your car washed while In town. Serv- feurs. Apply to us for good satisfaction. teen acres very good mcaddw; hou&e has Lake. Apply Peter DeMldowltx, Sr., Ap- hundred and ninety-live foot elevation, UfiBD PIANOS—With/thre«-ye*r exchange exeetitea all work satisfactorily. 116 Oak- ice guaranteed. Wanted, experienced cooks. Register ten room a nnd bath, large attic and base- plegate street. River Plaia, Red Bant.* Ideal for homealte. Streams with good ARTICLES FOR SNitiF privileges at full value; |25 up. Time land streotv-phone 1^33. Hod Bank. ment, electric lights, water and telephone, fishing. Wonderful opportunity; owner ^ SOY'S Ball-bearing roller skat« for eale; PAINTING,-decorating, paper banging In with us; no obligation. 'Monmouth Em- FOR RENT, two five-room apartments, B payments. Keep your child off the.street our bttslnesB and we are pleasod to an- J^MlLlft NJ will sacrifice. For other Information con- 11 molt new. Call at 80 Sunset avenue, ployment Service. 9Q Monmouth street. ^ centrally located) SSft per month each. or phone Red Bank 918.* and teach them something worthwhile. nounce we know it thoroughly. Day or Rod Bank. ,>hone 1888. Possession at once. Hylln A Sals, real- sult William T. Parker. 54-51 Broad Thene pianos are good. Old junk wa throw BOARDING, modern Improvement!; evening appointments. Phono Rumson FOR RENT, unfurnished four-room bun tore, Register building. Red 'Bank, phone street. Red Bank. Phone' 8822. FOR SALE, 8S0-«ss and UO-egtf Vise Oy- In the dump heap. The name Tustlctc I* •hot and cold running water; cen- 666, Arthur E. Boyce. painter and decor- CARPENTER work wanted of all kinds; galow: every improvement; garage* 748. FIVE-ROOM house! bath, shower, Holland' ph»r lneobatori. eleotrlo hover, bone your guarantee* IS Montnouta street* Hod otor. . also pointing done reasonable: no job Phone 4&S-J. Rod Bank. heat and all modern improvement, i two- grin&tt and corn Bheller; very reKsnnble. Bank. . traly located; rates treasonable. Hud- I* too small. Address Fred Helm berg, box IDEAL house and large grounds In Lit FOR RENT, store rooms on Monmouth car garage; small down payment, balance Addrois or call 81 Washington street, lon Houie, 131 Hudson avenue, phona WILLIAM V. DIETRICH, plumbing, beat- 352. UGCI Brink. tie. Silver for rent; splendid condition; street. Red Bank. Favorable loca- ESKIMO PUPPIES, pure "white and pure tion; moderate rent. Apply at tha office monthly. William T. Parker. B4-J4 Broad Long Branch,'N, J. Red Bunk 044. Ing and tinning. Pumps and wlndmllln SALESMAN wanted: local man only to all Improvements; convenient to bus line, atreet. Red Bank. Phone 8382. brad. Mrs. H. T. Seolsy. Oskhurst, N. repaired. Agent for Master carburetor churches and achoola. Owner, 47 Washy of Slgmund Eisner Co.. or telephone Bed BOYS AND GIRLS, men and women, maka coal saving device. Fits any furnace, iZ work Red Bunk and surrounding coun- Bank 1100. bis money; rain* Chinchilla and New J. . tlen; calling on'business concerns; na- Ington street. Red Bank, or your own FURNISHED farm home, tl.000 cash, bsl- USED living room suite for ial«. A. I. I WILL CALL any evening and show you Lelnhton avnue. Red Bank, Phona broker. Phono 1751. FOR RENT, stores, offices. Hate, bouses. ance easy terms; 10 acres, two wood- Zuland whlt« fur rabblti. Wa mpply 1261. tionally advertised line; must be hustler. land, acre berries, six-room cottage, two , Stahl's breeding stock, and pay you the Doremua. 250 BWer road. Red Bunk. the world's finest wall paperi; our work* Permanent connection If you make good. RIVER property for rent; summer bungi apartments; Improved: all locations, following price* for *U you Taint: Chln- manthlp, hanging it, IB splendid. Just Just off Broad street, at, 12 Mechanic open fireplaces, electricity, cellar: nawlv 'lYPEWftlTER for «ala, Underwood, with 1 Merchant* Jnduntrica, Inc., 807 Market low. River Plazfi; five rooms furnished painted: new 40-foot chicken house, ma- cnlllti, average. It each: New Zealand extra size carriage, almost new; price $30. phone, day or night, Rumson 666, Arthur WE BUY and -sell everything. Red streetseet.. Land A Loan CoCo. : E Boyco, decorator, street, Nowark, N. J.* Improvements; large porches; eight tnln ple shade; Ideal Bummer homa or thicken Whit*. IS each. Send ten cents for full O. l\ Orumann, Jr., U White street, Red Bank Auction Rooms. 33 East utea' walk to station. Scatterfiood, 1' FOR RENT. (colored); bunsatow, with all farm. Only 13.200. Crawford, IT Hudson. particulars and pocket companion. Maple BanV. • THE HIGHEST prices paid for live chick- YOUNG German woman wishes position as improvements: ISO per month. John H. Babbitry, gatontown, N. J. Front street, phone 218. general houseworker by day or week. Applegate street. Red Bank, phono 2119. Btwet, Freehold. N. J.« • GRAND PIANO et unusually low price i ens, Joe Baker. S80 Mechanic street. Cook, Jr., Sycamore avenue, Shrewsbury, phona Red. Bank Eft09. Phone 2305, Red Bank.* FOR RENT at Rumfion, modern flve-room N. 3., phone 642-M-* LOTS FOR SALE, on the late B. H. Hoi- DRY OAK wood In stove and flreplac* tiatloaally known manufacturers, Wur- year-round bungalow, newly decorated linger eatate, frontage Ther.se avenua, length!, dillvered: svlno tractor plowing lltier; mahogany case, full keyboard) M. L. McCOLGAN. nurseryman and Und PUMP TRUCK for hire: fill dirt, top soil for sale; excavating, driveways and WE HAVE po'flltlons open for'one or Inside, full Improvements and ffarage; nea: all extending to Smith's meadows. Minn!* And hsy baling. J. H. Camvy, pfaons Eat beautiful tone; only 18B0, 24 months to scape contractor; tree* and shrubbery bua lino; furnished or unfurnished; rest* Holllngsr. Keyport. N. J.. phone HOo. ontown I9-B-1. " pay for tt. Trade In your old piano at pruned; Brndlns,- drlvewtyt, walks con- aldewalka; reasonable prices. Estimates two men who csn sell DeSoto and REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. cheerfully given. Phone 730-M. Address dontlal block. Inquire Rumaon 437. IDSAL—Summer or country home: four FOR SALE, adding machines, dtnV^Bhi™, Turing's, 16 Monmouth street. Red Bank- structed. Topaoll, cinders, till dirt. 20 Plymouth motor cars. This Is one of OWNER will sacrinc beauUful home, lo Plnckney road. Red Bank, phone H01-W. P. O. Box 205. Red Bank, John Cyrus. " HALL for rent; third floor. 10 Broa: and a 'half acres, near Shrewsbury typawiitsri. flllnir cabinets. Evsrythlnir RANGE. Ivy canopy combination coal and tlia Chi'iraler corpotflttol\'_ laatestsell- street, for lodge, dnnces or entertain cated in Caro Court, contalnlns eight river; three-car garage, stable, bons* of . for th* oITice. • Call Asbury 6140. Butier'u THE "FOIl BENT" Ads on this page work FIRST CLASS dressmaker would like few rooms, hot water heat, open fireplace, 7 *gsB range for sale; In good condition- 1 ments. Can bo rented by the year, trjoDt seven rooms; all improvements. F. 0. Office Bqolpmant Co.. 417 Bond street. reasonable. 47 Irving pisca. Red Bank, both ways—Qcd a house for s tenant customers at home; reasonable. Ad- inff llnca. We want men of .charac- shade trees, large lot. Hadley-Hall, 99 di*na Dreasmakor, drawer M, Red Bank. or evening. Apply R. Hance ft Sons, 1 Hartman, real estate. 60 Broad atre«t. Bad FURNITURE—Items too numerous to Phone 02P-W. • or a tenant for a house. Read and ate ter and ability who ..ek permanent Broad street. Red Bank. Monmonth street. Red Bank, phone 1688. Register ClaisIReJ Adi Bank.* mention, so we Invite you to coma in and FOR SALE, twenty-ilx and ona-hslf loot PAINTER and decorator! auto nnd truck profltablo connections. Salary and HOUSE for rent, at IIS Bridge avenue, at) ENCLISH type home, brand new. six look Around. • 0. F. Gramann, Jr.. 11 JRDY SERVICENTER—Hove your eai* painting*; sign work. George B. Parker, largo rooms; price 10,000, cash payment FOR SALE, new two-family apartment speed skiff with cabin and windshield, Kane lr.no. Middle town. N. J., near zoo.' commissions paid. Consolidated Mo- rooma, with somo Improvemcnta, Foi WhIU street, Itad Bunk. ona year old; terms. B. 'X. Baxe, &&» greased by an expert, where boneaty information apply to William Kano, Mid' $000, balance 180 a month. Hadley-Hall. houss; in fine location; private en- Broadway, Long Branch, phonb 827. / and fair dealing prevails. Buy your gas PRACTICAL NURSE and housekeeper 0.xl50: can be bought and paid for a. UrIIIciilt'i'iANO, very aheap; Weber's, ment of your own. crntor* on Slngor sQwln? machines: -ent; price S3.7B0. Applagate's Garase, walk to Broad street. Price 17,500. l\ lent mnka; ebony; In excellent condi- LONG DISTANCE moving. Wo ai ,_... ply to Mrs. J. J. Quldlcy. 60 Neptune ave- TOP SOIL for title, rich top sol) from ona Ing orders now for BoBton, PlttsburKh. teady work, irood ray. Apply 53 Cath. nue, Deal, phono 781a, Deal. Whippet and Wlllys-Knluht dealer, phone O. HartMn, real estate, 80 Broad street. of Monmouth county's fertile track tion. Al.ii) other furniture. IB Oakland erlno ntrcet. Red Dank, N. 3. Mlantlo Highlands SI4-J. Red Bir^T' farms, close to sbora. Apply Ray H. Still- street, ltod Hank.* JOSEPH L. KNIGHT, auctioneer, over Detroit, Chicago, Dallas nnd many other USITION wanted na houseman or chauf- HOUSE HUNTING? If so, let mo help man, Kiton town 178, twenty years' experience atlllnft cltlsa.' Wsnt loads going; alao return feur; reforencea furnished; high nchool you. I havo many listings of houses for TED RUGS, bad-dtvenport, drtn- loads; swift, enclosed motor vans; nil grnduate. Telephone Rod Dank 1147-J. ur. 'vni-drobe. chlfforobe and other ar- gooda at auction. I sell anything any- rent In Red Bank and vicinity. Reason- FKKINGE3E DOGS for sala; fsrm raised: londs Insured. Phono or call for rntos IELP SUPPLIED of all natlonalltlea, for able rents. W. T. Parker. E4-B6 Broad wonderful company for young and old ticle-, for mile reasonable. Call after 1:00 whare. rhone ned Bank 727-W. nnd Information. Burdgs & Sons, 12S P. M. Motel Blvarcrest. Newman Spring* all kinds of work: specializing In farm- street. Red Bnnk. phono 3322. Bagular toyi. Coylei Kennels. Nutinamp Broad strest, Red Bank, phona Red Bank Ing hands. Wrlto or call at S. Berger*s road. Phona UB9; Red Dank. rood, Ittul Dank.* 804; night cslls Eatontown 440. APARTMENT of tlireo rooms, unfur- UPHOLSTGRINO and reflnlshlng of all Asoncy. 86 Wost street. New York City. nished. 14 Spring street, rhone Red OP SOIL, nil dirt, grading of all kindst llOLbOW TILE for salt (grade B>; 875 ERS antl 'hono Hitchcock 4-4408. three-Inch and 22$ four-Inch. Tale- kinds of furniture. Frank Howard, 55 AI^T raperhnngerB; Lomna i Bnnk U065. also roadways built: Lakawood «and. Harrison avenue, Ited Bank, phono 2081 or Walling; e»lImaUn clieerfutly given • DO VOU NEED domestic help! Just call *sh»hJ ffravellt ilsffl , cindersid , bblul e stone. phone Had Bank aO07-W after 6;80 F. M.» Jobbing promptly attended to. Phono Ileit BUNGALOW of flve rooma, all improvu- Frlces reasonable. Xloward Q. Uosevalt, 1 014. us (employers (reel; male and >f«ma!e inentu; kitchen rnngo; pcmiut atone I OH BALE, Urga comfoilable rockar (3, »nnV IG36. 12 Oak place, Fair Haven. Ip; references thoroughly Investigated. phone 1B85, Red Bank. drop head tewing machine* Ilka new, INDUSTRY, skill, fair dealing, best ma- flrfi.itace, KIUSHQI) nun pnrlor; ifiirano; rent tarlaU, finest equipment, havs spatle't Atlantlo Employmsnt Agency, el Flrat i-catonnblc. F> II>> 12 Doughty lone, Fair CONCRETE, grsval and maion isrid for 110, and small writing daak |6. Crawford, mccest for me; I would like to thouldar avenue. Atlantic HlgUUmln. phone 6S&. K. IllUau. phone 2240-W, Red 17 Hudson atrtaj, Freehold, phone &P8-M. Uaven, N. J. yoqr painting problenm. Arthur E. Hoyco. SAI.KSMAN wnMml in this locality to sell IIOUSK for rout, ilx rooms, bath, tfaroR*; Bank. CORONA portable typewriter, standard paint In g_ cont rnc t o r. phone Rumaon 660. MISCELLANEOUS. wenthor stripH, Bcroons and radiator FOR SALE, furntfthlnss from n rum lie r maka. Call 1ISS Red Bnnk.* p g_ p corner Newman Spring* road and Clif- MADAME~a'AR*A~UARDlNO, trained 8plr- LAMPS, dolls. fan«T pillows, frame, and rnlilnotn: catnlillnhe: "II lini'i'iivcliiontil. Ceori;R II. vook after woori, Ortontltneii tho ailvcrtlter flndi cornDblta S.&0 atilnn 1400, 102S Sludann "ov teal proof try us onte. am'i'ASTUHE— .-.M.- r Mn,y 1st..... II. T. Cilllrk THROUGH my association with the Wr.ll- i »ou •rill always. .. This also appll* WANTEI1. a llstlne of any proporty Hint Ill-own t* Co., 6 Union atrcot. Red that ho could havo sold soveral ot tho same, kind of paper guild, I have tha largest seise coach 93R0, 1028 fltudebakar commarfifnl * Hon», MliMletown, N. J.. iilion. SH4-J on mluht hnvo for nalu or ront In Ilcil (tadan |2R0, 1U28 Emex ooups I2!G, 1023 ladles and ehlldnn. Baa ond National Hank. nvtlclcs through hl» atlvcrtlncinciit. tlon of wallpaper In the county. Arthur s ballillng. tt«A ll.nli. UpiUlra. MORTOAOB MONEV—ThTi n»nk or vltlnlly. William T. l'ovker, 54- X. Boyoe, decorator, office 18 Hlver road Easvx aadan t^OO, 102ft Bu.rk aadan 91S&. .. and I,i»nn misoclntlon of Itnd Hunk Itrond atrect, RKI] llimk._ I'liono ^3 Itumson, phone flag Rumson. one Foid metnl dump body 925, and 102fl WOHAflB—ThTll.d nnnk has money to limn on bond slid mortuniru i'UItKK-UOUM liiinualDw In Mlilillotowti lludion cnupe body, alx wlr* whtata. R. LIST your liroln'ltloH with H. Colnaimo, Thin la a good tlrna ot tha year for houaoholder* PRlOUT player ptanpjamnt vrviftf h 90 rolls for rage company. t«stsr II. atryker, man- on nrat clurni tmlirovsd protiBrty, lmiutro xilKhtlin nvnium, 11"'I Hunk. N. J. In- iHiiiytt fur Ii Snxa, Inc., Huditon-Kiisax Motor Car*. agsr, auoceaaora to Stryker * Stryksr, has of Frank MeMahmi, presldrnt tir A. Alvlr iwitr hiiri ii nd iiillniiiil Btulliin: iiliii-hU aaU. T«Uphona Uiimjwnn 850 Ilrnmlway, LOIIK Hrnnch, phona BS7 unufl of all kliiila. Taloiihono Had Dunk to turn thoflo articles of furniture no longer needtd furniltiro storage facilities sacond to noli. a. adcretrtry. at the Hecnnil N ' 277(1. _ Ilitlil, \Miti-r lit aiiliikl n ; $Ui |IOI- liMHith Ir VOn 8At,K, top soli, nil dirt. Open avanlnjtM nnd tlunilayii, In this vicinity. IlenUd lmlldlng,' »ilti>. Hunk mid Trust Company, Bread stroot, iucr|.hiM» |>iuty. vlii Ikokiiiuli. Mill- Into ready ennh, Anythlnfc from nn arm chnlr tn • ffravel and manure; ialso grading of all BAHflAlN—1081 "DiHolo B emme. good aa matin flro aprlnhllnu nystiim, Inatiranr. 1(0,1 Itnnk, Now Jnraef, TWO' •TtrTivi:~iirr«»~«^ii"t"iC"i7rr djclmMI. N. J. _ «lnds. I'rlcss right, Claude (1. Wright. ntes vary low. I'lions noil llsnk 144 and JIKIJONll.il AN 1)~l''onl'~wan"iVd "I'll" without IIIIIIna \v!ac« tn cot\l»nt» of LOST AND FOUND. ORIENTAL and domastle rugs and AVIATION—VVnsr. wmilil ymi hav. fiiinl-l,.,,! f.ir tlin aiinunor T I.I.I, y lioma. 0. V./tiramsnu, Jr.. U Whit carpsts shainpooeil anil dry clssn.il. luday If you hail Ithrnad all .limit rnillci lilnrn IIIIW, nn I linvn rllants wnltlni;. W. nil i nnd Icnrn liow quickly you enn find a buyer, or aiitftiniibll.s a f.w y.ara hark 1 Now. atr*at, fUII< fin- icut. Afl'ly II. II. Wlliion. nauan Hie WAHlllNUTON asparagus routs; nbnut it} nnme ot l'al, llewari). J* O. r. Ken> ruga vovsn. Telethons or a poatal rli.i.m nrjj. Afi'ly 11. II. Wllmiii, for It.00 • ws.k. Oat In on th. irimi iilirvl. _ 10,000 Waahlngton nsnaragus roots for tiodr* Timer Hill Farm, fro.tieot av.nun fluor of a .rowing Industry. Talk It ovci eale. flione K.ansburu 4n.lt. Coe llnilli «l(cl llarcllnir (Pail, lleil V»nkS card Vflll hrlriK our tmrk ta' ynur wllli our Mr, Iliillmnati. Jsrsay Illior. I'ly. > ere. Port Monmouth. Nj. J. _ i, ii "hat on ifie 'i\i\i~Him IMI. la.t door. Mtinnlniilh Cnrpat CUsnlnH IIIU A..n,-l«ll,,ii. Itn.l llniik_AlriniM, N. I ROOMS FOR RENT. • nniilii'; II«'I-!!IIV!"« I"I I'I'I-' ii'imitli. Al'Mi TSGh ANl> 'foi' HuiCV»»r~ BRU. Thursilay aflernoun. i'lnder return |u Oonipnny, tolsiilion. Mniimoulh Ilsacli Mm. llniinii !l<'liiiiiiiuin, Mulcflr pliii-o, 111v fl IltlTev«ii(»mif nv.nu.. U.d BanV. .^ HVdUtl WAN I'till— ilrit^ii IttiOM I ; .'"iMttMtiiLli-, Illialy fMr Olllllo IlKlulltll, Itl'il Ullllll,* town BtonV Farm, Thomas , fl. Flslil, 320D-J. William Oroaa, |>ro|irlslor. Hyrti., Ow.n Wlal.r arul any otlmr* lllnli ail ; twn mlniihia In stnlluli ll.il Hank «"I. oTKiL)(y(l loiif"Hiiii*niyi no liam. on New Jaiasy II.me of hlatnrlral Intm I :t I 11, illim, Itr.l Iliiiik.* iti~ i,n"r, iivn IIIIIMIII iiiui h'niiii iiirim" rotlav] nn.wflra to Maine of Frit*. He- luiiviitimntii, nil wind,,.VII nni_npil, will ylltCMCII i>uujlayr wlljnl w ahrilmil,, PIf )u and 76 .«l>«(it.t|y i.Utlna ti> Monmniiih ouiuuv M'AH'IMKNr 'fiir'nllt." liiliiliihVd tllli r«nts .sett I nut wllliri,l, Itml Iliuil Parf.flt ivinti.l, rout rnnx*, m.'Uiun •(.., atrsiit, H.4 llsnV.* ,___ • ailiilliiiiliiU liiaiii, B|>[rt iTnl .•Mll.nt cnmllllotu »ll i.««unplil«. Call span at I'sik.r'. a AiMn Lsiliuiry, rs.r of 'M rmail for hy tlm liniir or il .1,... .1 ml.,, i,,n «l.l... I.H \V.. -1,1 >. _ I • i r. IUII llliNT, iii'vvly dm-mslod liiiuiie,' ml TATKT-«TP th"e party that took the^ liark- I'hiina llcil Ilr.nk mk.III|I. . iilnnt «»ii Munnioiitli stt^l. • llrrl, lli.l llnnk. lilni'li IIOIII Iliiiml itiiii'l,' In IHKI. laal !<«ke ev.nue,* ^__ Washlnv. i,,,II.Mini mul slmiMllililn, T.ls- W(lMAf( Klllllil Ilk. to I'lnMI "lnllM... I II HIM (inMl.I,»,I I,nun. fur lslitrii.si.il' ilnutlut rnrlliillt fmir litMlvvottia, titvtll, Uv T^rinardu aithool sir.snhotias, Thursday, nliiin. rt>d llaiili 117). llUUllVrloNT.r.Tit foTV«Ier»l« BrTiTaTiaTf April till If you hav. any h.Nit—It waa -III ,'„,„ for ilill.li.i, •l.l.i'l.'-ii. Ml I' f'\ lUimnilr, Kail Hank 147n. nliiiy, linl ivitlm- limit, Int riflx!]!)!), iinn.rii ,,i,i (nr, imr iiniiith, Tiillrr llrnlly Co hocM imwir, I.100 VOIIIHI tminii, {.«"0 a inea.iit (in- H'llttte altk ulrl'a Idrtlnlar tililf.lVlCn «ml i-»i,i,„,'.,., ..llm.v.. IIII- IU,I llnuk* I Ult'MlitllCIt II."in In IMII, I '» llniilimi r fMt oMwu-lilrh wionulll Iron I'IKI al'ii •— idemw i.luin In Mra, tl. W. Manaun, nlahsil i.n.iri.ilr will,,,,, afii,,,^,!,, UlllihINM lin>i',krr|M, .. l,|lr. .• , f, 1 lir, MiMutiniiUi i»ln»l, It^il Itnilli, l>luill i,.II,I. |.liiim> Mr,| Iliuil-. Iitr,n It ;' l in l-h.rr.1 snrlns; maik.t ««»«. II. E.17 (Isinrlmll avsnue, I'orl Monmmilh, N, eornof (ll.ninsry iiv.iiit. stint lllv.ralil. • III.•!, fur I Ill I ,,,,ii-l; ,,|n|i, ,,,,, IIHINIM1III ,,,. In, lo.a mi Hi. ilv.r aits. Ill Matil. at.nvie, IWil Hank. J., Iwx I' H.d Dank, ot phone Hatuntonn 4»«. |UK. I'hiilH Atlsnllii Iliolilatula UIJJ. I tilt IIKN I. mn '""ill MIHIIIIIIBIII. Twl J linuk, l>» llailul vlmo. l!«* oonsum- being convicted on a oharge ot ma- New York YBEDEBtO 8. HAYES, Managing Editor. conditions may be reversed next month. matfcd If, as the bora executive urres, lloloui mischief before Juatloa Elmer pated in Game* Monday Night "we .keep plugging and striving for O. Wainrlght of, Shrewsbury, Albert G«orte Steven. Wai ObUfed to Sell THOMAS CBVtNO BBOWN, at Red Bank Catholic School these things -which are worthwhile." Keeler of Drumaond avenue was f Hla Croft to Bolrymen. ai.es publtiber and Business Manager. Auditorium. Among the municipal project* committed to the county Jail at Fareo- L*»t fall Gfoorgt StmAs harvested JUaTri U which Mayor English advocates ar« hold last Thursday night More Automobile Parking a now railroad station, a T. M. C, A. a Urge crop of tabla bieti 'on hit Subscription MOM: More than ISO persons attended a farpi at TinWn Falls. He waj unable S1.3O , tt , card party held by the Red Bank building, a library, additional park* The chfcrge wai made by Mrs. Bllaa Space Needed by Red Bank. to sell then at a profit, and in the Round Trtp C Mrs. Louise Phillips was general to the boro. ,' making;tho repairs, she said, K»eler Good rtmrnjnt on «U rt«vUr Iralnf Rsd Bank 18. Red Bank 1300. thoroughfare 'space. By this, means room is provided broke othar perfectly goodi fixtures eighty barrels ot beets which he sold chairman. Mrs. Catherine Boden We venture the assertion that to farmers there. Tho farmers will 8M Flyer* or Coatult A|tnta<' for several hundred automobiles. A decorative feature was chairman of the prize committee more than one. resident ot Bed Bank and then demanded she give him The Red Bank Register Is lost by this change, but Old Mother Nature has been money with which to buy now ones. use the beets for food- for their cat- ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT and Mrs." Lawrence Roche was chair- read the mayor's recommendations tle. Sue. TUB ASSOCIATED PBESS that this one sacrifice for utilitarian purposes will leave' he would, Mrs- Nicholson declared, Mr. Steven* was obliged to sell the Among tha prize winners were Mr. mides such as "vlilonwy," "Imprac- beets at a low price. Pennsylvania Railroad The Associated Press la excluslvsly entitled to too no great void In attractiveness. It will enable Asbury and Mrs. Philip Lemlg, Mr. and Mrs.tical," "can't be done,", or one of the and Instead of buying tha plumbing mo for republlcatlon of all newi dispatches to it or not Park to provide the facilities which summer seashore Edward AUhous, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-thousand other expressions .which resort visitors have the right to expect: liam L. Lang, Mr. and Mrs. George conservatives are wont to heap on otherwise credited In this paper and also the local u«w« the plans of tha more progressive., published therein. Not only Asbury Park but other progressive comr A. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. John Brenner, Mr. and Mrs. P. J.Mul- But we Imagine the' mayor expected munltles have taken measures to Increase automobile vlhlll, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Moore, such a reception for his program WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8TH, 1031, parking space. There Is a lesson in this for Bed Bank, Mr. and Mrs. William Dietrich, Mr. and Is undeterred by It. He knows SERVICE Unless this town is to becomo hopelessly outstripped and Mrs. William H. Porter, Mrs. that his townsmen with'v|ilon, will it must do something to increase automobile parking James TaniwA Mrs. W. Harry Fen- endorse his program and he must MEASURED Red Bank's Opportunity for a . space for folks who wish to trade here. Apparently nlngton, Mrs. George Coudrier, Mrs. also realize -that In a few years, NOTBY* • there Is no easy and inexpensive solution. This Is all William Decker, Mrs. Mary Massey, when It is achieved, those who- would GOID " Rousing July Fourth Celebration. the more reason why more thought and consideration Mrs. Mary Fields, Mrs. Michael Mc- discourage hlnf now -^vlll applaud BUT BY •< should b« given to tho problem. Garlty, Mrs. Frank Crotchfelt, Mrs. the loudest. | THE « • .«. ', The effort which Is being made by the Rod Bank Patrick F. Kennedy, Mrs. W. H. Red Bank Is a growlngjiSommunlly. GOLDEN American lesion post to hold the annual July Fourth The merchants and the other business men ,of Red Charidler, Mrs. Harry O'Connor, Mrs. It possesses important business in- RUM" ;«elebra.tion of the American lcglqn posts of New Jersey Bank and those who are engaged in professions have H. D. Woolley, Mrs. Dennis Meade, terests which serve a yryii territory. in this town is worthy ol the support and co-operation fulfilled their duties. They have made this town a Jr., Mn. John Mertz, Mrs. Ogdon Anything which improves' the boro • of other organizations and ot citizens in general. This place where folk: not only in this borough but In a Mills, Mrs. Catherine McCarthy, Mrs. aids in the developmimt ot those event has been held annually since the world war and large outside area llko to trade and to suffice their Otto Herden, Mrs. Thomas Donahue, business Interests and. makes the Mrs. John SpHlane, Mrs. William Ma- The Privilege of ,it baa been a great attraction In every community wKere needs In other respects. , community a better place In which It is up to the local government authorities to loney, Mrs. George Harvey, Br., Mrs.to live and work. The community Jt bag taken piece. Visitors from far and wide are at- Kora Leng, Mrs. Margaret Harrison. has laid the cornerstone ot a fine '-tracted and there are other advantages lor the town make It convenient for them, to do this, and ihere is no new federal building; we predict The Living^ where tho celebration Is held. - - way they can do It more effectively than by providing Mrs. Laurence Koche, Mrs. Alice McDonough, Mrs. George Harvey, that It will not be long before its :. The state American legion parade and the other more automobile parking space. This Is such a crying progressive citizens will lay the cor- There: is nothing half-way.. Until the living: have need that the success of the present town adminis- Jr., Mrs. William Lake, Mrs. Ellca- features are among the most colorful events of summer bath Koch, Mrs. George Grause, Mrs. nerstones of the oth«r projects which about this service of ours. life In New Jersey. Surely, it will be well worth while tration -will be judged to a great extent by Its perform- Joseph Bray, Mrs. Ella Malone, Mrs; Mayor English urges. On such vis- erected, a -memorial'to':;' ance In finding a solution. Ion as the mayor's is community suc- We know how perspns feel during the to help the Red Bank world war veterans get the cele- G. F. Hawkins, Mrs. Fred Seedorf, cess built. , , ; their departed, they bration for this town. Bed Bank, on various occasions, The problem deserves, not only the best thought Mrs. John Bambach, Mrs. Irving final hours, know thethlngs they appreci- of the town officials but of citizens In general. Red Kink, Mrs. William- Allen, Mrs. Rob- have, left undone that his earned name and fame for being hospitable to Jersey Name Origins. ate and understand perfectly what should strangers and no doubt it -would enhance its reputation Bank Is equipped by Its location and by other natural ert Burke, Mrs. Charles. Clay, Mrs. be done. advantages to bo a great trading center. It can lose Harry McCormlck, Mrs. Walter Iiay- (From The Ntmrlt Evfnlnf Nmi.) which, is /at-once ,a Jn this regard If given an opportunity to entertain the ton, Mrs. Edward O'Flnherty, >Mrs. American legion boys of the state. this advantage only by inaction. No problem which In the.early days of the Colony of privilege and an bbli? affects the welfare of the town demands tnore Immed- John McNeil, Mrs. Martin Meade, New Jersey Thomas and Michael We are absolutely sincere in our efforts Perhaps this reputation for hospitality has been Mrs. William Spence, Mrs. Howard Kearny, New York merchants, gation.' Let us help obtained In no greater degree than with regard to tho iate settlement than that of providing additional park- Applegate, Mrs, Vincent J. Eck, Mrs. to be helpful,' trying diligently to: merit by ing space for automobiles. bought from John Bowne, ope of Gold Cup regattas held on the river the past two years. George Conrad. . Monmouth's patentees, a tract of service the faith and confidence of all. you select an appro- No one could be treated more graciously 'or royally than Misses Sarah Murphy, Marie But- land along the shore of Rarltan bay the visiting iboatmim have been by the Red Bank boM ler, Doris Eurlcby Mary Hoche, Mary on the present site of Keyport and priate monument now. owners, but It Is safe to predict that the record will bo Kelly, Dorothy Grauso, Kathryn named their holdings Kearny Point. equalled If this town and I La American legion post re- More People Killed by • Johnston, Marie Cassell, Marguerite The name Keyport lo a contraction of kearny Point ceive the opportunity to entertain the world war vet- Ward, Catherine Dwyer, Eleanor A. Automobiles Than by War. Koch, Florence Minton, Margaret erans of New Jersey. These Kearnys were related to the Murphy, Helen Kelly, Louise Ghezz!/ tfearnys of Perth Amboy, Irish gen- Consult Here's hoping that July Fourth will be a great day We are all familiar with what General Sherman ALBERT W. WORDEN said of -war. What would he have said If confronted, Margaret Tobln, Helen Henderson, try ot much social importance In the at Red Bank and that tho atata American legion cele- Mary Soffel, Margaret Kelly, Ann with the fact that automobiles In the United States Bast Jersey capita], and were also FUNJERAL DIRECTOR, Jjration will be here to help make It so. Malone, Helen. Lang, Frances M. related by marriage to the family of Thomas Manson & Son during the last eighteen months had killed more Koch, Catherine Lemlg, Helen G. Philip Fr'eneau, the poet living at FUNERAL HOME persons than the death toll of the American army in Kelljr, Echo Chamberlain, ,Sue Koon- ML Pleasant in Monmouth county. 60E.FR0NtST.-" RED BANK 10 DRUMMOND PL. the world war? The auto death list was 80,600, while cy, Evelyn Minton and' Margaret The Kearneys of Kearny Point built A Well Deserved Rest the army toll was 50,150 killed or died of wounds. Murray, Anton Schumann, Fred Ro- a very fine residence called Kearny PHONE 557 Phone 1652 Red Bank' chelle, Martin. H. Kearney and Ray- In war It Is the job to kill. A record of 80,150 Castle, which remained,1i> the fam- Est 18J» for an Old-Time Clergyman. killed by design In war against £0,900 killed, acciden- mond Phillips. ily for several generations, and a part of which la said to be incorpor- Rev. Hobe'rt MacKellar will retire from active tally by automobiles is food"for thought The soldier EXTINGUISH SMALL FIBJE. ated In a building still standing in service on May 1st, when his resignation as rector o( going to war naturally expects (here is a possibility Keyport. he will be killed or wounded. Trinity church of Red Bank will become effeotlve. The First Fire For Newly Elected Chief Probably became ot their social officials of his church are raising a pension fund for Automobile accidents dont just happen. Always and Assistants. relations with the English aristocra- him and they have taken action to bestow upon him there 1> a cause. The driver of one or the other car The fire department was celled out cy of both Perth Amboy and New. ;tHo tltlo of pastor emeritus. Everyone who Is well has done something at the wrong time or In the wrong York the loyalty of the Kearnys to way. Toe automobile has perhaps done morB than any shortly after five o'clock- last Friday acquainted with Mr. MacKellar and with the part that morning to extinguish a blaze In the tho American cause was suspected rade Edibles he has played In "tho life of Red Bank will applaud other machine to bring pleasure and convenience to cellar of the Manson building at the by their patriotic friends, especially .this action. In his 77th year and after 39 years ot con- mankind. Eaoh year It is built in a way to give belter corner of Monmouth street and since they did not join the Continen- Shop and Save in service and more comfort. Handled lh the proper way Drummond place. The damage was tal Army. Some of the annoyances .-tinuous service as a. clergyman he has well earned re- which those who iwete dlsaffecte4 t'tlremcnt from service and tho title ot pastor emeritus. It Is a safe conveyance. Handled In a careless way slight ••• • It has more death dealing qualities than a loaded gun. had to endure Is shown In a, letter Rev. Mr. MacKellar, although an Episcopalian, According to Fire Chief Thomas written during the Revolution by i does not belong entirely to tho Episcopalians. He Is The one and only way to reduce deaths from automobile Mead, who was present In his ca- Kavand Kearny of Kearny Point to • a picturesque and much beloved character who has not accidents is for the drivers to uBe proper care. The first pacity as chief for the first time since John Burroughs of nearby Middle- his election Ttccntly, the blaze was only served the people of hiB own faith but many other requirement is to be sure your car Is In good mechanical town Point: condition, especially with regard to brakes, steering caused "by spontaneous combustion. persons not Identified with any religion. At weddings "A cer.tajn Dragoon belonging to gear and lights. And then when you go on the road It was also the first fire for Assist- C i and at funerals he has been more used than any other ant Chiefs Ned Creltn and Joseph Major 'Lees, corps drove two bulls drive with care. To paraphrase Jlark Twain: "Drlvs, out of my Field without giving me clergyman when the parties concerned were not church drive, drive with care; drive with thoughts of the pas-Fox, who with Chief Meade took of- members. He Is the chaplain ot the Red Bank fire fice on the first of April. the least notice or Informing me of MARKET JV sengalre." the Reason. Being very Intimate department. His tolerance and his willingness to give with the Major and his dining at my Fined and Sent to Jail. S • credit for good Intentions to folks of not the same faith -o-o-o-o-o-o- house but two days before with sev- Phone 2653. as himself accounts In a large degree for his popu- Charles Snydw of Bcobeyvllle was eral ot his officers I was certain that larity. \ committed to the county jail at Free- If he Intended any such thing be Every Red Banker, regardless of religious convlc- What's Wrong With Baseball? Why hold for live days and fined $25 by would have mentioned it to me. I vtlons, will wish many years of happiness for Mr, Mac-Should Our High School Cut It Out? Justice Elmer C. Wainrlght of told the soldier that I believed that Specials j io, Specials a"d Only Kellar and will rejoice In tho fact that he has decided Shrewsbury Sunday on a charge of he had no such orders from Major effect Lcc. Tho answer Was two or three eff to continue his residence here. He has served not only Annually, with tho coming of 'spring, the thoughts being drunk and disorderly. The ar- n I Carry of every red-blooded American boy turns to baseball. It rest was made by Corporal Louis hearty Dams and he drove them oft his own church but the interests ot the community Eurbol and Trooper William Milling- In triumph ... If It la General Wash- faithfully and well; and it is gratifying that ho will has for years been recognized as the great national pas- ington's orders to take our winter time. Men are few who have not In their younger days ton of the Btate police after he had continue to live here, where ho has done his greatest gotten into a fight with Felix Sem- provisions I must submit and the Round >r Cross Rib Roast •« work. Truly, It is no exaggeration to say that he be- enjoyed playing this wholesome, invigorating and Inter- lncsky, also of Scobeyville. matter is determined." longs to "Tho Grand Old Hen ol Red Bank." esting game. The number of those vho still take a keen Interest In the game is legion, repardless of their age or Prime. Frying physical condition. Within one week the professional league seasons will open end from then until the world or Roasting lb A Feminine Battle at series draws the curtain on baseball for another year Rib > lb the Interest at thousands will be centered on the remits the Polls Next Month. of the various game*. In cities and towns all ovei ROAST Chickens Woman vs. woman! Or, female vs. female, if one the land baseball fans will be Interested In games be would liave it as it is worded on tho official primary tweon, local teams. » ballots! Either of these captions seem appropriate for Eed Bank baseball fana, however, will have no op- Chuck . the Republican primary election In Monmouth county portunity ot following the fortunes of a home high on Tuesday, May 18th. school t»m, While football practice for games next The battle Is between Mrs. Mario Llnbuvn of Long fall has already been held, baseball has been side- Spring lb Steak lb Branch, who Is running for re-election for Republican tracked. In most colleges and schools football has been made such a drawing card that its profits am able to 17 Btate commltteewom&n, and Mrs. Gcraldine Thompson of LincroK, who formerly held the job to which she carry the loss profitable branches of sports. That is all LAMB or Roast now aspires and 'vho was formerly Republican national right from a commercial and financial point at view. And This Is As It Should Be committccwoman for New Jersey. Everything else is But football has been permitted to so far ovtcehadow ."cut and dried." Tho bosses are in agreement as to who other equally worthwhile and healthy g-amoj that In TRANGE as it may seem, perhaps Fancy Fresh Large FOWL lb.2?c tlioy will nominate for Wher positions. some colleges and schools It has been discontinued. S the greatest part of the service a The coming Republican primary election will mark All games that tend to Improve the body and mind modern funeral director renders is for the the first time that the voters uf either party in this arc of Importance to boys and girls. No one game, at Sunlight j4 Cudahy's county have been called upon to go to the polls to dc- least In public schools, should bo given too much Im- living rather than for those who have 'cldo a content between two women. In 1026 the county portance. In tho school year there are a. few weeks passed on. had to mnKc n choice be*wren u man and a woman for In Bpiing for basoball and a few weoks In the autumn Sliced lb Gem 'senator. William A. Steven?, the present attorney gen- for football. Tennis can bo played in both seasons and A moment's thought will show why this eral, defeated Mis, Adnlaide L/awrcncc in a close con- basketball fills in tho winter. Track and field Bports is as it should be. Once the professional test. are also seasonable In tho warmer months. •work is completed, all that can be done in BACON Special! But th«i Impending Republican feminine battle for With a splendid athletic field at Red Bank, It la to BACON etat« conimliteewomtin is entirely different from the be regretted that larger use Is not niado of It. fted that direction has been done. But there > senatorial battle. Mr.-i. The mpson la reputed to have the Bank Is proud of Its high school fuotball team, which still remains a vast amount of detail backing of the Monnuiutli county liepiibllcnn machine la.it year won the Central Jersey championship. It is which,when properly attendcd.doesmuch proud also of other championship teams of, both boyj Chuck and this belief seems to be borne out by the fact that to lighten the burden of the bereaved. Swift's 1-2 Pint on her nominating petition Is the name ot Joseph Me and girls In other lines of eport. In past yeax» the Hed Dcrniott, the county clerk uf Munmouih county nnd theI Dank high school liml n baacbnll team that was always Towards this end, our entire organiza- Gem Spring titular head of the Republican party In this county. a foe worthy to be reckoned with. It Is to ho vegretted tion has been trained and the facilities of 15 15 that baseball has been flhovcel off the map In Rod Further proof Unit thl;, Is ra '••> BIIOWII liy tho fnot that our establishment have been planned. Special C, Asa Francis of Loni; llrnnch, who tf, running (or Finnic hifth Hchool athlollcn. Mayonnaise Special i LAMB re-clcctlon as otntc Republican commitloemnn, Is Retting While there arc certain decisions that a names for his nomination uu tho Kamo petition with member of the family alone can make, all Mrs. Thompson. No grout knowledge of Monmouth AND IT STILL RISKS. of the actual work involved may be Fairihont CREAM CHEESE county Republican pnUttcs l» required to know thnt C During 1M0 nro loesea were appreciably greater safely entrusted to our hands. Years of (PLAIN, PIMENTO OR RELISH) AIM Francis Is "In right" with the parly organlMtlon, Ulan In 1020. And, If tho prucnt trend continues, 1031 Nevertheless, Mrs. Llntuun Is not licvcft of support. Re- will register nnolhrr large ntlvnncr. According to tlic experience have taught us many ways cently tho Young MCII'M Republican club of lied Bnnk Natlonnl Hoard of l''lrr Underwriters the Iocs for Jan- and means to provide comfort and con- Schneider's Indorsed hrr candidacy nnd oilier Republican clubs uary totjili'd JH,1)1)0,41!) nn Incrcnsc »f $1,740,411 over Brookfield hAVfl dona Cho sumo. U|» to tim prr.irut (Imp neither venience— and to do so in the courteous, the nanio month ln.it yrnr, Print or Roll ||y candidate has Innnrd a nlnlrmrnt Mmut prohibit Inn, nn- At n time when luihlneci depression And unrrnploy. understanding manner that fulfills every Roll omploymcnt and othrr lending limn™, In the opinion mrnt nrr two jmnim'mnt limups, tho trogpfly of flro be- need, of many voter* niinli MntrnirnU ulioulil 1>I> forthcom- come* nwro tlmn nnllnnrlly (ippurrnt. Wo can build Butter ing, since whoever l« olectod will help to frump the Re- nnolher Mruolui n to rcploen tlio nnp mined—but we Butter publican imrly platform. In their cnmpalgnlng Ihn worn- ennnot r<>mp,-n>ni<< fur lont opportunity, for lout Jolw, rn c.nndliUlcn linvo Inlrwlucrrt Ija parties ami other fur |II.',| biii.liirr:•. Kveiy flrn uniuunts to throwing » R. R. MOUNT & SON think'' unknown when men were tho/mly niiulliliitr'n, w'l'PIH'll Into the whrrl.H of pl'OKrCKfl, Blade Royal 'Din iMitlln dlffura from ollinni In Hint two womnn Funfil Oliacl«ii Tin; IIIIKNI Mlnlrs linn proven Knelt to 1mparticularly Tradxlck K. Ad«m(, Mfr. urn running ngaliint oacli oilier, but othnrwlun It Morn rnlliiim In lire It llntcim lo the I"»non of lire prevention Scarlet "» nut vnry much from tho ordinary run of primary ole«- mill IIIISITVOK n "Flrn I'i«v«ntlon Week"—then contln- 135 W. Front Str.,l, R.d B«nk, N. J. Rib llnii (!onlimt«. Tlius for nothing has developed to i«p- ui'M to riiiintMiiiiiro hii/JinlH flint, loml to riliiuter. Onp turo Ihn Imnglnntlon or cntlumlanm of tlm votnra, Iml wnnili'in Imw nmiiy litlUnn:! In property valuen Mid how T«l.pnon« 2S6 ROAST COFFEE hwybo •ninr.tlllnff will happen lo mnko It Inlerentlni: nwiny llioiiBnn.il of llvrn will Iw ilrnlroynil In tlm fill inn L^U »rty rut. It icimi Ilkiily (o l>o th» only content Unit before w,\ u, IIIUTIH, iln Ihn llllln thing*, Ro lo t.hn |*Ub p«i I v will luvo, Th« primary olnollnn c:o«l» a potty mj>niij>n. Unit wnulil iniiko /lio prevention ft frai- We Furnish N '. *"<< If It wna not for thin one coti- lty lunlenil <>( it linjir. Either End LOIN ORK V. <-*.?«! RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 8, 1981. l> <•<• ^ Personal. Baptist League EGAN'S '£ Burton'T. Dotemus of Mechanic Progressive Matawan and Its Terhune Park ROCK GARDEN frtrot baun bubeen appointed by JJ. . Holds Banquet Auto Vans and Express giley Powell, president of the Now thtt morlriB tim« U our 1 am ALPINE PLANTS otptrad to do you nut moving of furni- ..Jfew Jersey association of real eatatt Annual Affair Given Monday by • W. h.v. a Ur« coll.cUon, hn|u<, t boards, to sorve on his committee In ture, pianos or baggage to alt parts of Young People's League— oitr or country. In th« laruait oadd«d vim Inr thai more choice and nn vtria- ^arranging for the national conven- In Bed Bank* Before jou hate rour but tlsa. Estimate! an - comtnicUen' al ' ;tlon of real estate boards to be hold Newly Elected Officers Take moving done, write, tend or oait for the rock (ard.ne snd Information «M< 1 nly reliable furniture movers In town, and carnlna plant* tivm willingly. Spa- fin ,Baltimore. Mr.. Doremus is n Part in Ceremony. ret my prices on your next Job. All kind* da! price, on collsctlgna. Rexk J^ntmber of tho Red Bank board of if heavy or |!«ht tracking done at abort Cardan and Nureery on Coll'* Natk •Jrealtbra, • •-/ - . . .-•:••-,' The annual banquet of the Young lotlet. Gall or address Road, one mile frun Tlntort Falls. :) WlUlam Cornv of Looust avenue, People's union of the Baptist church > Who has been a patient at a hospital was held In the social hall of that J. T EGAN LOTT.& COBB church Monday night; About 35 per- . ;at BlliabeU* several weeks, hea re- II WALL STREET. BED BANIi . TEL. EATONTOWN 1J4-R.1. ,turned home. sons were present. Raildanc. Phona 3O7Z-J. ;' Whitney Stanton of Red Bank m« An address of welcome was made one of 60i honor students1 - at «ar. by the retiring president, Mrs. Albert ••vard university. , ."'.•• W. Van Nostrand. The following new '•:• Helen Wood, daughter of Mn, officers were Introduced: Kenneth iilalph Kendall of Leroy place, has Brower president, Vivian Bronson i returned hcane from the Blvervlew v|ce president, Betty Mlnton record- WHITE BROS. • boeplUl; wbore sho underwnt an op- ing secretary, Steven Carter corres- ponding secretary, Margaret Magee "eratlon for appendicitis...... treasurer and Alma Harrison pianist. V Mrs. J. B. Ruo of West Front ...BUILDERS... , street, whole collarbone was frac- A prayer of consecration for the tured in a fall last week, Is'homo new officers was offered by Rev. Ed- MILL WORK AND JOBBING : from the."Blveirvl^ hospital, whore ward W. Miller, pastor of the church. the broken bone was reset. The new president, Mr. Brower, In a MULL: OFFICE! short address urged all members to Addlson Congdon of Linden place CENTRAL AVE. U BUOAD ST. has bought a new Mash coupe,- Har- take an active part In the society old Reynolds of Spring Street hae and to plan to attend the national TEL. 7M-U. BED BANH. bought a Chrysler sedan. Kenneth convention of the organization at '•• Stone of Keyport has bought, a. La- Washington next July. • Balle coupe. The three men are em- Mr. Miller in an address congrat- ployed'at the Red Bank airport ulated the members on their work . Irving Flnoh of Bergen place, who during'the past year and-stressed ' has b'oen confined to his bed several the need for them to continue tak- '. weeks 'andI whoso condition at one ing a large part In the affairs of the time.was so Critical that a recovery ohurch. The dinner was prepared and Good Roofing was thought doubtful, has now Im- , proved to such an oxtent that a served by the ladies' aid of the "TheT Kind That l "wjjeedy recovery Is'looked for. churoh, a committee of which was Lester Eisner; Jr., of Broad street composed of Mr«. Frank Conklln For all types of roofs has been home from Princeton col- chairman, Mrs. T. H. Stiles, Mrs. lege for the Easter vacation. Frank Manson, Mrs. Frank House, Mr. and Mrs.. Edward Fenton of Mrs. Walter White and Mrs. Albert Monmouth Roofing Co. Scott. . Bergen plaoe have returned from a Johns-ulanville Approved Boofen motor trip to StQeorgcs, Delaware 12 MASON PL. where they spent Bister. Fbone SOU HEANSBUBO. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Irving Evergreens, Dogwood Brown of Broad street had as^heir Magnolias Easters guests Mrs. Harry McLean (Courtesy Matawan Journal.) , All varieties of Evergreens, and Mrs. William Dleckman, both of The borough of Matawan, which besides enlarging the park. not only the lake but other large Teaneok. d for boating, canoeing and fish- Pink Flowering Dogwood, Ja- on various occasions has received . The park project Is one of a ser-public improvements have been due ing. Lake Lefferts has a very un- panese Maple and Fink. Flow- Mrs. Thomas. Voorhls of Bergen substantial gifts frorn generous, pub- ies of public improvements which bey to .the untiring and unselfish efforts place was a recent guest of rela- usual contour, full of bends and ering Magnolia for sale at rea- lic-spirited citizens,' is eoon to have gan about twelve years ago when of Mr. Lefferts, Besides being a gen- twists. No scenery at Matawan is tives at Hackensack. . the use of another acquisition from sonable prices. Special offers ASBESTOLINE- the first concrete road was built at erous contributor to the two lake more attractive than Matawan Lake of ten EvergreenB for $10, or Mr. and Mrs. James Blgglo .and such a source. This latest gift is a MatOjWan. The construction of this funds Mr. Lefferts was the guiding and Lake Lefferts. Part of Lake daughter Doris of Grantwood wero public park of about two acres. It road awakened the people of Mata- seven, larger Evergreens for This is the name of a new liquid product that can be applied genius, for both of these projects. Lefferts is outside of' Matawan bor- $10. All fine nursery grown recent guests of Mrs. Bigglo's sisters, Is being embellished with grass wan to other possibilities of making The cost of the two lakes was more ough, In Matawan township. A move- to either new or old roofs which assures longer life to the roof, the Misses Prate and Mrs. Charles plots, flower beds, gravel walks and their community bigger and better. than $100,000. trees, four to five years old. ment has been, started to annex to Nursery on Colt's Neck Road, ' and being of asbestos basis it has flre-reslsUng and weather, Clay of Mount street and Mrs. An- other attractions. Bapld progress is Matawan borough some of the land tonio Baclgalupl of Hudson avenue. The mayor and council bought a Lake Lefferts has a shore line of (Ono Milo from TUiton Falls.) resisting properties. being made and by the time summer tract of land In the business section five and one-half miles. The possi- adjoining tho Matawan township Miss Ella- Annott of Maplcwood arrives the park will be. of largo use part of the lake. Success is consid- was the week-end guest of Mlsa Alice of tho town. Trie opportunity to sell bility of the Now York and Long We lravo applied this new preparation on a number of roofs and adornment. The - accompanying this property at a profit was present- Branch railroad company building a ered likely Inasmuch as the proper- R. B. LOTi^ Stout of Broad street. Miss Stout map drawn by Engineer Carl F. ty owners who would be affected are Tel. Eatontown 134-R-l. In this vicinity and In each case it is giving excellent result*, was the recent guest of Miss Selma ed and the tbwn officials took ad- new bridge 'across Matawan creek, Pilat p'ves an Idea of the park as It vantage of it. The result was that north of Lake Lefferts, Interests agreeable to the proposed change. lor beyond tho expectations of the manufacturers. Badenhop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. wIll/T..: after It has been' SeVeloped, MID-WEEK TO Robert Badenhop of 224 Pelavan ave- the borough received about twice as Matawan folks. In case the railroad Some Idea of how the two- lakes un(f °.1a supervision and according much for the land as It had paid. decides to build a new bridge, tho nue, Newark. Last Wednesday af- to ...Una which he has made. ., have Increased Matawan land values 1 ternoon MUs Badenhop was hostess Part of the profits was uiedto create borough officials would like to have can be judged from the fact that 1 at a bridge party given In honor of Terhuno Park it has been named.' Memorial Park and another small the opportunity of co-operating with twelve years ago tho assessed valu- New York ;; $1.50 Miss Stout. The chief donor of trie park Is Henry park, adjoining Matawan Lake, Me- the company In building an cnbank- ation of Matawan was 5760,000, William O'Brien S. Terhuno, ono of tho leafing resi- morial Park was made in memory of ment or solid fill which would serve whereas today It Is more than two Wednesday, April 15th Miss Dolores V. Drununond of dents of Matawan and a former Matawan wOjTld war veterans. as a dam. Such an enbankment million dollars. Land adjoining the Red Bank and. Sea Bright Branch avenue; who has been HI for representative of Monmouth county Matawan Lake was created at would enlarge Lake Lefferts to'about creeks, before the lakes were made, Leave Red Bank 9:09 A. M. the past two monthB and under the In the New Jersey state senate. Mr. about the same time the two twice Its present size. was among the least valuable prop- care of a trained nurse, la now con- Terhuno is a former Judge of the parks were built' What is now the erty In the borough. Today, for high- RETURNING LEAV.E valescing. ' , There Is another creek at Mata- N.Y.W.23dSt. N.Yilb.St. N.w'k Br'd St. EDE court of errors and appeals.- He Is lake was formerly an unattractive wan which affords \ opportunity for class residential purposes, it is the 1105 P.M. l!lB P.M. 1:30 P.M. IIIIIIIIMIMI Miss Elsie MatUon of Sunset ave- a nephew of Stafford Little, who at creek. The money for the dam and lake making. There Is no Immediate choicest and most sought after land 3:29 P.M. 3130 PM. 3.45 P.M. nue has resumed her studies at Tem- one time was secretary of state fit for the other work was raised almoBt 4.25 P.M. 4:40 P.M. 4:46 P.M. possibility of this being done, but in the borough. 4:45 P.M. 5:05 P.M. S>1» P.M. ple university after* having been New Jersey. He Is "how on- a trip entirely by donations made by Mat- Matawan has derived so many ad- home for the Easter vacation. Real estate developments have' 3iI5P.M. 5:30 P.M. S:3SP.M. In Europe. . awan residents. vantages and benefits from Matawan been opened up on the ebores of the 8:15 P.M. 8:30 P.M. 6:35 P.M. Special Permanent Wave • Miss Dorothy Teller of Sunsot ave- Besides giving most of the land Two years ago a much larger lake Lake and Lake Lefferts that a third 9:15 P.M. 9130 P.M. 0:44 PJVI. nue, who has been employed at the lakes, or In proximity to the shores for the park, Mr. Terhuno donated was made out of another unattrac- lake will probably be built in the and many fine homes have been BIAJOB LEAGUE BASEBALL jFort Monmouth beauty shop, has $1,000 for Its development. George tive creek. This Is Lake Lefferta. It not far distant future. built. One of the show places of YANKEES vs. BOSTON taken a position at the Kelly beauty L. Barrett, one of the cbuncllmen of is named for Jacob R. Lefferts, who Thousands of skaters wero on the Matawan is Edgemero Heights, a Othir Excursion April 19th ' and kiddle shop on Broad street. Matawan, contributed a strip of land is the borough attorney for Matawan ice on Lake Leflerts during the win- large development owned by Mr. Lef- •h Edward;.Mulligan of Shrewsbury adjoining that gtyen.»by Mr, Tarbuna, and.! a .member of ;th*. Monmouth ter. They came frorrfAfar and near, ferts, who makes his home there. For Information See Ticket Agant ikvenue was home tor Sister /rom The boundary on one e(do of the county board of taxation. A tablet many of them from places as dis- Thla land, until a few years ago, was Gettysburg college In Pennsylvania. property given by Mr. Terhune was on a bridge which crosses the lake tant as Elizabeth, Rahway, Newark, a farm, but today it serves as home ! 'Mr. and Mrs. Wayman Wilson of rather irregular .and the' gift made tells why the lake received Its name. Jersey City and New York. During sites for a number of families. NEWJERSEYCENTRAL i Maple avenue and Mrs. Cora Smith by Mr. Barrett Improved the outline, It states among other things that warm weather the lakes are largely and Miss Elizabeth Morris of Hard- COMPLETE Ing road have returned home after having Bpent the Easter season with- OTBE TOWER BEPOBT. Mrs. Delatuah. The Junior branch Extravagant to friends at Hanover, Pennsylvania. Missionary Unit Middletown Village of the Guild Will meet Saturday af- A. L. Davison While In Pennsylvania they vlBlted Last Year 850 Persons Visited Look- ternoon at quarter to three o'clock, the Gettysburg battlefield. out Tower Near Colt's Neck. to Hold Meeting John J. Massey Saves Liberty Street at the home of Mrs. Delatush. Commercial Body Pay More i Mrs. Frank Forrar, Mrs. Millard Everett Tower, who is in charge House* From Destruction. Mrs. Wilton B. Mount of New Aumaclc and Mlsaes Harriot Taylor (Tba Kagliter it on Hit In Mtddletown Building and Repairs of the fire tower near Colt's Neck, Presbyterian Church Society to Brunswick is conducting riding and Gladys Forrar spent .Thursday has made a report of the activities at tli. ttorea of J. 0. Knlfht and WlUlam classes for children at the home of of All Kinds. at Atlantlo City. They visited Rev. Hold All-Day Session Tuesday B. Wattra.) her father, Thomas S. Field. The Risky to Pay Less William Holland Haver and family, at the tower for 1930. His report BUcksmltbint, Repairing, -into states that during that year there —Other News of Presbyterian classes are very, popular with the Spring*, Solid Truck Tina, j formerly of Red Bank. Fire of unknown origin was dis- young folks, and the rldera present were 860 visitors to the tower, no vis- Church. covered by John J. Massey last Fri- PnenmaHo Truck Tires. ' Miss Marlon Malr of Elizabeth has itor being: counted more than once, ark attractive sight as they canter •returned after spending the week-end day at tho home of Mrs. John Cotts. abSut the fields. Service Firestone Station. Expert Operators although several made more than An all-day Meeting of the Wom- No one was it home at the time. with Miss Dorothy Allen of Shrews- one visit, Quite a number of the Mrs. Irving Hance entertained with Established over Zi yean. bury avenue. en's missionary society of the Pres- Smoke coming from doors and win- Finest Materials visitors were from places outside of byterian church will be held next dows showed that a flro had oc- a family dinner party Sunday. Mrs. Distributor for the Arthur E. Marom of Elmhurst, this vicinity and a few were from Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Frank Hance's mother, Mrs. Annetto Swack- EATON BDMPEB SPRINGS. Long Island, Is visiting Mrs. L. C. curred. All of the doora and win- distant parts of tho United, States. Graff on Union street Chapters of dows of the house were locked. Mr. hamer, who la staying with relatives When your Springs break or Thomson of West Front street. the study book. "Christ Cornea to the at Dunellen, spent the day with Mrs. your car doesn't run right or Special Mrs. Kenneth Woodward of Wost- Mr. Tower, who 1B the present look- Massey pried one of the windows Shampoo & Finger Wave out watcher, has been on duty at the Village," will be presented by Mrs. open with a spade. He found a chair Hance. Others at the dinner includ- there'* any other trouble which •• side avenue entertained at a lunch- Frank Hewitt, Mrs. Charles Wol- ed Mr. and Mrs. Egbert W. Swack- might be traceable to Springs, eon and bridge party on Friday. tower for the post five years. During ablaze and he flung it out doors. The Offer! his first season at the tower there bach, Mrs. Albert W. Worden, Mrs. Headden'B Corner fire company was hamer and family and Irving Hancn, corns to me, I can Ox it .Miss Julia Murphy of Port Mon- Jr., who returned to Cornell univer- were 160 visitors and the small at- John Allen, Mrs. William Korver and summoned but they found no work WHABF AVE. RED BANK. ; mouth won first prize. tendance at that time was due to the Mrs. Eliza Fields. The regular busi- sity later in the day. ; Edward Murphy, who Is employed to do, thanks to the action of Mr. Telephone 105ft. Settings for six poor condition of the road leading ness session -will be held at 2:30 Massey. Nevertheless the prompt G. Thatcher Parker has returned Shampoo & Marcel Wave at the River street school, has from the main highway to the tow- o'clock in the afternoon. to Cornell university after spending months Free of bought a new Ford roadster, action of the firemen is appreciated $ er site. This road has since been The annual meeting of the Mon- by all the residents and property part of the Easter vacation with his Moiunouth County Surrogata'a Office. • Mrs. Daniel C. Walling of Drum- somewhat Improved and it is now an parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Charge with every mond avenue gavo birth to a, son mouth Presbyterlal society will he owners of Liberty street. A strong In tha matter of the eitata of Samuel Fa- 1.25 easy matter to visit the tower by Delatush. He also visited friends at teraon, deceased. Saturday at the Rlvorview hospital. held at tho church Thursday, April east wind was blowing at the time Permanent from now motor. 10th. The morning session will be- when Mr. Massey made the discov- Bloomfleld and Scarsdale. Notlc." to creditor, to present claima George A. Hogan of Maple avenuo affalnst estate. There were 41 forest fires discov- gin at ten o'clock while the afternoon ery of the fire and It is probable that The Middletown bridge club will Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. until Easter. Phone 2810 R. B. has returned from a trip to San An- ered from the tower last year and it meeting is scheduled to get under- all of the houses on the street would meet on Friday afternoon with Mrs. Donahay. Surrogate of the County of tonio, Texas. Is thought many of these were of way at 1:15 o'clock. A box luncheon have been destroyed If ho had not Wardell G. Thomas. Monmouth. mado on the eleventh day' of For An Appointment. m • a» March. 1931. en the application of Anna Incendiary origin. Tho penalty for wlll.be served at noon. Tbe speaker acted as promptly as he did. The Easter services and children's Pauline Pctarson. acting executrix of the CONFESSES TO IIOBBEBV. estata of Samuel Peterson deceased, notice setting fire In the woods for the in- will bo Miss Marie Stelnour, a teach- Mrs. John O. Deckert and her entertainment at the Episcopal tent of destruction Is seven years in er in the Mossop school for girls, a church weio largely attended. The is hereW given to the creditors of aald ' Frederick Kahle Admit* Tholt of daughter. Miss Barbara Deckert, deceased [to exhibit to the mibsrrlher. act- state prison. Presbyterian national missions Insti- spent Easter at Washington. church was beautifully decorated tlnff executrix as aforesaid, their debta $160 From Grocery Store- tution In the Southern mountains. with Easter lilies and other flowers. and demanda against the said estate, un- Fred Kahlo of Atlantlo Highlands, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Elschoff and der oath, within six months from tha data The Presbytery will meet next Rev. Ernest W. Mandeville occupied of th* aforennld order, or they will bo BOB'S Beauty Parlor age 25, confessed to Chlof of Follco A rLAY AT A SCHOOLHOU8E. children wero visitors at New York Monday and Tuesday at Old Tennent last Saturday. tho pulpit. forav.r barred of their actions therefor Sterling Sweeney that ho had robbed church. Rev. John A. Hayes, pastor agalnit the aald subscriber. and SANITARY BARBER SHOP the American stores company place Koyport Young Men to Give Per- Mrs. William Strchklrch spent Stephen Greenwood, w)io has been Dated Freehold, N. J.. March 11. 1031. formance at Fort Monmouth.. of the local church, will speak at tbe Easter with her sister, Mrs. Harold sick several weeks, is considerably at Atlantlo Highlands of. $150 on first day's session. ANNA PAULINE PRTERSON. Saturday night, March-21st. Kahlo Hlllyer. improved. His temperature has re- McCurter Ave.. loir Haven. N. J. 6 Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N. J. 'Madam, the Boss" is the title of mained lower for several days, and EDWARD W. WISE. Plans have been comploted for the Deaplto a heavy atorm, eleven of Proctor. ' left town after the robbery and re- a piny which will be given Friday Presbyterian brotherhood's army- a speedy recovery Is hoped for. evening, April 17th, at the Port Mon- the fourteen members of tho Young Red Bank. N. 1. turned last Sunday, accompanied by navy-marino signal corps dlnnor to Men's Christian association group at- Kobona Evans, daughtor of Mr. Thomas Qulllan, 31, of Dorchester, mouth schoolhouso by. tho' Young bo held Monday in the social hall of and Mrs. Thomas Evans of New Mon'a Bible clasa of St. John's Meth- tended a mooting at tho home of Massachusetts, with whom ho bo- the churoh. Quests wjll Include Col- Rev. Kenneth 3. Mcado last wcok. York, la visiting Mrs. Egbert Swack- came acquainted at New York. The odist church of Keyport, under'the onel A. S. Cowan of Fort Monmouth, hamor. auspices of tho Ushers' Union of the John T. Hendrlckson, the group pres- two wero arrested by SorgoantFrod Colonel J. C. Johnson of Fort Han- ident, presided. The subject for dis- Mrs. Robert M. Campbell has been Gerkens. Kahlo told the pollco that Now Monmouth Baptist church. Tho cook and officers stationed at Lake- play deals with politics and It has cussion was ."What Aro tho Things confined to bed for.scveral days with ho had planned to mako another hurst. Which Mako for Good Sportsmnn- a heavy cold. robbory. Kahlo and Qulllan wore many humorous episodes. Tho, cast is as follows: The annual meeting of the church shlpT" Rev. Mr. Meado read a poem John SWackhamer, son of Mr. nn Harnmy Bright, publicity man—Roland D. Cooper was re-elected church nt Asbury Park Friday. feature of tho party. Koch child re- Church Notes. treasurer. ceived a mouth organ as a favor, ami 'llob»rt Hlgglns, political bon—Datld Tho Needlework Guild of Amorlco Shrubbery "Are sin, disease and death real?" Snyii.r. headed by ono of their number wli" Farm Garden Lawn Reports submitted at the mooting held a food snlo last Thursday after- beat on an old Indian tom-tom; thn will bo tho subject of tho lcason- (lllila Wakfl.ld, prfvata iscr.tary— Kath- showed that the church' enjoyed a noon nt the homo of tho president, sermon In all Churches of Christ, i.n Walling. youthful musicians toured tho vlllnfie, Itrnry WskcfUId, QlldVs, fath.r—Carl, prosperous year. In the every-mem- Mrs. V. Markllo Bchnd. Tea wno i!orcnadlng their mothers. Those It BONEMEAL SHEEP MANURE Boltntlnt, on fluntlay, April 12t.li. ton Vhtrry, - • ber cinvau, it was reported that up served to tho members nnd their Ibo pnrty Included Turner and Ml Tho golden text Is: "Tlio Lord will Mn. Itolxrt Iltlllns, 1»I(« ql Doss Illa- glns—L*n»ta Kiist, to the present time $12,011 has' boen giieats nnd ovcryonn had nn enjoy- chnol Mnndovlllc, Tliomnn Conover . NITRATE OF SODA SUPER PHOSPHATE - Uka away from time all alckrio", . Tom ItoMitn*. JllKitns' rltht.hand man raised for churoh support and $8,tO0 nblo time. Minn Kathleon Phllllpii or Kdwnrd Iliillmnn, William Ylvlnnkor, TANKAGE and will put nono of tho evil dis- Prink MoOlvailrr. for the benevolence fund. The quota Plalnflold, who wan vlnltlntr Mrs. Jnmcn nnd John Kwncklmmor, llo DRIED BLOOD eases of Egypt, which tliou knowoit, Hubby and ll.Uy, Mn. Itlgglns' chll- for church support wan fixed at Hchiul, rendered nevornl vocnl nelec- dr.n—Huth nathtwn. ami Cyrut Hois. bnna ICvann, Mury LOIIIHO Dclntunh, SULPHATE OF AMMONIA WOOD ASHES upon thee" (Deuteronomy TilB). Th. Kslt Wind—Jam.i Ntldmgsr. $13,130 while that for the benevo- 'tlons, accompanlod by Mrn. flchado nJoyce Ilnnco nnd Ilnymond Bohn. Among the citations which com- Th. Janitor— Krt.l W.lrh. lenco fund la (4,000. The special life,' harp. Those a»al«tlHR Mrn. AGRICULTURAL LIME MURIATE OF POTASH jirlio the lenson-sermon In the fol- Director—Mn. Jantot W.rct, Jr, offering laat flunday. went over the Bclmd were Mrs. Oorot H. Conover, lowing from tho Bible: "IToar tliou goal of 11,400. Mrs. John Went, Minn Mary I). Ayrcn, I'AIH 1IAVKN rUOrKUTV SOLO. not; for I am with thoe: ba not, dli- Magistrates to Convene. Mn, Arthur I,, I'Vjntor nnil Mrn. Irv- "WONDERLAWN" GRASS SEED ninyedi for I am thy God: I will A meeting of the Monmouth coun- ing Ilimcc. About WO wan rcnii/.cit. Ilnwrra Hoii»n nn lllvcr llund Ilought strengthen then; yrn, I will help RplrltualUt Services, Tim Nemllnwork (lulld mat ycvilor- by M. J. Mull of Kcil llnnk. ty iii«Kl«trntrn' nnaoclntlon will be The flplrltuallat church of I.non- time: yen, I will uphold then with licld in tho Anbury I'nrk illnlrlct day nftcrnoim nt dm homo of Mm. tho right hnnd of my lljililcoiinnriii' »rdc>, of whloh France* fltevennon Is IrvhiK Hnnco. Tliln wnn prmrdnd by Krril Q. Unworn, wrll known thru- CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES ouit roomn Kililny nlxht. Hovcrnl panlor, will hold •ervlcen every Mini- tilrnl producer, him ""Id hl« rnl- (Isnltll 41:10). imttcm nt ImpoHanca | rrrnnWe n covered rilnh lunclioon, which tlui The lesnon-aerinon nlito IIICUKIPM (l day evening- at lmlf-pn.it eeven inembnrn propmnd. Thnnn |ircnimt dnncn )iro|inrty nn tho rumor tit It Iv- ind Junllcrn of tlin peace urn ex- o'clock, beginning May 3d. On OAoh or ronil nnd Ilnnco ronil nt I''nl( COAL-HAY-GRAIN the following pnsanco from the pected to Im tnktn tip, wero MM. V. Marhlln Hrlis.il, Mr». Clirlatlan Oclonco toxtbook, "Halono* •ncond ftumlay of th* month, thit John Went, Minn Mnry II, Ayrrn, Mrn. llnvon to M. J. Mull of Herigen place, and Ilnnlth with Koy lo Ilia llcrl|>- flunaot Four will elnjr gplrltual mini- Arthur I* Foster, Mrn. ICIonnnr Dnr- Heel llnnk. Thn property in 100x180 ,tHroa," by M«ry linker IMilys 'Bur- Klnkid hy llortMJ I^i nrnk«n. bnrs. liner. MM. Unnlnl Ailninn, Mrn. Hti'lU font nnd thn hntino linn nevon rooinn forlng, "Inning, dying beliefs are un- MIohnM VaiiKhn of llnnk atrxot, JtiMit; Mrn. O. II. Pattnrnnn, Mrn. ICtf- nnd n bathroom, nnd In provided with real. When dlvlno Holimco Is mil- ngod Movnnty y«am, wlw> U otnploynit liorl W. Hwnoklinmnr, Mrn. V. K. mnilow Imprnvninontn. Mr. Moll will Homo From Hntpllal. (Junior, Mr«. Lnonnnl, Mrn. Wnller romoilol thn liounn nnil will occupy It vormlly understood, (hoy will hnvo on Uial MrCrirtor'a farm, nuffcrrd « Minor Tlltoii of llolmild inhirne.l M. V. BROWN I'rtiyrrn nnil Mrn. ()roi|(n A. lloln. nn nnon nn nltdntlnnn mn romplfltnl, • no power over man, for man In Int- broken II>K Monilny wlion Im wnit Immn from thn Ulvnrvlgw hnapltnl morlnl «n00. Thn nnln wnn liliulo by VVil- there thr«« days.' llini A. RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 8,1981,

ELECTEIC BBOODEBS. years, a farmer-owned and oontroUed MaUwan hotpiul tad "treated, by Dr. Davies «t - hU offte* tart Monday market Is the one that more nearly I B. Davies. night for laJurlM received wWn tht Automobile Trimming and They An Practical When Electric- meets tho situation. Farmers) -throughout, this section car owned and driven by Mr. Wil- ity Cotta S to 4 cento » Kilowatt. It is interesting to make a atudy of In most Instance* have completed liam* crashed into, another machine the' trend of the farming Industry their spring plowing and It ii re- at Cliffwood and overturned. Wil- Boat Upholstering The electric brooding of chicks Is over a period of years to learn that ported that If the weather stays fair liam* was arrested on t drunken practical when done on eatet of 3 a hundred years ago approximately many will begin- planting potatoes driving charge by state trooper* and BAKING firing in your old cor and have it look like and i cent* a kilowatt hour (or cur- 80 per cent ol- our people lived on this week. put In the Bouth Atnboy J»ll for *. rent tncl with a properly designed farms and today less than SO per Mr. and Mrs. Roland E. Waller hearing .Wednesday. Whan State new with our brooder that Is correctly operated. cent ot our people are living on and daughttn-Helen, Mary and Trooper* arrived they found the oth- IS OUR JOB This 1B the reply that W. a Krue- farms. It has been the survival of Patricia Anna of Hasbrouck Heights er oar deserted. Investigation showed ger, extension service agricultural the fittest and as' we look to the fu- spent tho week-end at Ma.ta.wan vis-. that the vehicle had been stolen from Custom Work With Factory Prices. engineer for the Now Jersey agricul- ture It is not difficult to select thoie Ring Mrs. Waller's father, Joseph Newark. The trooper* were unable, Fords, Chevrolet* and Other Small Car*. ture experiment station, has made in farmers who will remain on the farm Hadl of Main street. to locate the driver of th« car, who answer to numerous requests re- and those that will leave, and with' ran away following'the accident ceived this season from poultrynien Frank Watklrn, on complaint of COUPE TOP ..' • $10.50 out any hesitancy we prophesy that his wife as being drunk and dis- A food sals was held Saturday In on the practicability of brooding the farmers who are willing.to co- their chicks electrically. Henry Bapp, orderly, has been sentenced to spend the Central building on Main-street SEDAN TOP 13.50 operate with each other are the ones thirty days In the county jail by Re by the Matawan hospital-auxiliary. Jr., of FarmlngdaJe, agrees with Mr. that will remain on the farm while ROADSTER SPORT TOP .. 22.50 Krueger In the practicability of the corder Harry Bolts, 8r. , Roy Horton, colored, was given t ^2» NOT YOURS those that /are always waiting for Miss Hannah Morrell spent Sunday ten-day sentence In the county Jail CABRIOLET TOP ,.. 27.50 use of electricity In the brooding of someone else to solve their problems chicks. visiting relatives at Woodbridge. when arraigned before Recorder TOURING TOP 29,75 for them, like taking the responsibil- Miss Mary Frances Davies was the Harry Bolte, Sr., on a drunk and 'When comparing electrlo costs ity of the development of a market Body and Wood Work, Curtains, Carpeto, Tire Covers, with coal or oil," Mr. Krueger points recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- disorderly charge. Hollywood Cup Calces per doz. Qftc Slip Covers, Etc. off ttielr hands, are the ones that rd Clancy of Little Silver. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alloco and out, "some consideration roust be will go first. Let us glva you an estimate on your bpat upholstering and given electrlo'heating because ot Its Miss Anna M. Badl had as her son Joseph'have recently returned witK NuU or Kanhw .'?¥ canvas work. Wo do most ot the boat builders' work along the automatic and positive control, free- We know of no other Industry ex- guest on Friday, Miss Peggy Fagan from Florida, ' shore. Why not let us do yours ? dom from soot, smoke odor and fire cept farming where a certain group of Orange. ' Mrs. Anna B. White of Joseph. A. Dernborger returned expect somebody else to do their job Monmouth Beach was the recent home Saturday from a ten-day, visit All Loaf C&kei with 'ndlvldual designing for any boat—none too small or large. hazard, and the resulting saving in labor and attention. Electrlo brood- for them'. It Is Just as essential for guest of Miss Maude Woollcy of at,Virginia BoaoH, Va. Freih Fruit Icingi ...... ;„.. ing compares favorably with the best the farmer and producer to have an Spring street. . MraAJphn-P. Lloyd and. her guest, 6EO. N. CURTIS of other methods In rearing sturdy, Interest in th< marketing of his Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Hyer of Mrs. CV'Oft. Burt, entertained Mrs. •All Cookie* ;..„...... per doz. OAc vigorous, wall-dbveloped chicks. The product as It is for him to run and Jackson street'celebrated their 46th Howard White of Bed Bank, recent- THONB 3428. practice of electric brooding in manage his ownfarm. wedding anniversary on Sunday. - ly,-' . '" • .• • 0 i38. Bridge Ave., Red Bank, .. J. houses having no auxiliary source ot Mrs.- Raphael Develtn Is confined The Matawan public health asso- heat forces earlier development and Matawan News. :o her home by Illness. . ciation will hold a special meeting leathering that !» customary when Betty Tansey, daughter ot Mr. and In the health center In the. publlo li- SATURDAY SPECIALS Mrs. John Tansey of Valley drive, eh- brary building this afternoon to vote using coal and oil brooders, since'the Boland WlUlams ' Charged With latter appreciably warm the houses. tertalned eighteen of her friends In on a change In the by-laws, Banana Cream Layer Cake ...... O Jc "Desirable electric brooders will Drunken Driving After Accident. celebration of her ninth, birthday on Georgo' Cutwater. of Middlesex (The Red Bank Register cm be bought Tuesday. How 6 to 7 square Inches of floor n Mauwan from J. T. Clowes, 123 Main street has returned to Pennsylvania l New Victor Records ipace to each ohlck of rated~capac- trett.) Funeral services for Mrs. Laura E. university, , Chocolate Cream Pie ..,.....;...... O-f c ty and will be thoroughly Insulated Weston Wade of Richmond, Va., Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Cyrus C. Knecht and son Rus- igalnst extensive heat losses. It will was arrested by Chief of Police Ed- Simon Conover, who died on Satur- sell were Maplewood visitors on Fri- have positive thermostatlc control, a ward C. Short on a charge of hav- day at her home on Orchard street, day.- nllot light, adequate provision for ing stolen license plates on his car. were held Tuesday at two o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Blood were ventilation and a heating unit cap- They were stolen last Thursday. An rom St. James Zlon church on At- Red Bank visitors Friday night. •Ho of maintaining a temperature alarm was Bent out by the motor ve- antic avenue. Hev. C.' C. Jones of- Mr. and Mrs, Alexander Redtern f 100 degrees In an empty brooder hicle department. Wade was brought ficiated. Interment was in tho mid- and son Frank and Mr. Recker were Mary's Bake Shop ' a cold house. before Recorder Boltc and sentenced way Green cemetery. the recent guests of Mr. and Mr*. 29 BROAD S- '. BCD-BANK''' "The common mistake contrlbut- to sixty days in the county jail. Roland Williams and his three- Harry Radio. • , Tusting's Mr. and Mrs. Floyd T. Taylor ol ear-old son Richard of Laurence Mies Lillian Loscoo la spending tho j to complaints on electric brood- Harbor, were treated by Dr. T.. K g is trying to save current by re- Main street have recently leased nster vacation at Newark. icing the under-brooder temper- heir residence, to Mr. and Mrs. Le- tiire. This results In chick crowd- Boy Bergen of Aabury Park, who are ngr. In difficulty with chicks com- now occupying Ai. Mr. Bergeh Is ig out to feed, and causes damp chief accountant of the Hanson- 'tter. VanWickle-Munnlng Co. "The best practice Is to regulate Mr. and Mrs. William M. Smith of eat by raising the welght-counter- Broad street, accompanied by Mrs. oalanco brooder off the floor a few Smith's mother, Mrs. Philip Fanly, USED CARS Inches during the day, keeping the motored to Cokesburg recently. . heat normal and allowing the chicks Jay Morris has leased his house to adjust themselves according to on Broad street to Mr. and Mrs, M. the temperature within the brooder Grimes of Cranford. area. William A. Close has sold his two- Reduced "Electric brooding requires, about family house on Main street to. John 1 kilowatt of current for each chick A. Johnson. It will be renovated. brooded six weeks for tho earlier Louise Bracken ot Main street, COAL PRICES hatches. Warmer weather reduces while crocheting, ran the crocheting this cost somewhat." needle Into the middle finger of her NOW IN EFFECT! left hand. She was taken to the Give Our Coal A Trial. DISTRIBUTION OF FOOD. Matawan hospital where the needle Many of our customers come was removed and the wound treat- Farmers' Market Seen as Best ed by Dr. L. E. Davies. Meeting; the Situation. Harry Cannlff of Cheesequake, 34 YEARS while working on his farm, stepped The reaction of the formers since of Satisfied Customers. the two hearings at Newark touching on a rusty nail which penetrated his the ordinance that has to do with right foot. He was taken to the "Tcrwark building a farmers' market, COAL •us been Interesting. Most of the back and buy OK'd used cars •i'mment seems to be thai since, the Ity has decided to build a market, COKE 'his action will be responsible for the farmers-going ahead with more I determination with their project, as FUE OIL such a project needs competition to prove that the farmers have the from us again and again ability and the Inclination to work together toward a given end. The other comment appears to be Fred D. Wikoff Co. •jomlng from that group of farmers' who are more or less afraid to take a def|nite stand and they wonder Just what the future holds for the New- OFFICE: 19 W. tnmt 8t ark Farmers Market, Inc. That's proof of the outstand- Pbone SO It the county agent might comment his reaction would be that right now TABD: Mapla AT*. J> Bezgm Is the opportunity for all the farm- SM ers to get together and support the project that offers the best means of distribution for their products, and certainly with the faots that have been accumulated over a period of ing values we are offering

We are pleased but not surprised when former customers buy used cars from us again, because we recondition our cars with just that idea in mind. To make the red OK tag stand for the best used car values on the market, every car we offer has been placed in first- class running shape. And prices are low because OK used cars sell in such big volume. These are the reasons, of course, why our customers buy here again and again. They are also the reasons why it will pay you to see the bargains listed below—today. FLOWERS Don't miss these Specials

How long has it been at Amazing Low Prices »27 PONTIAC SEDAN—At 1030 CHEVROLET COUPE— since you. sent her a tbla low two*d«y •••• price— Th» actual raU.afa on thla car you can*! •qunl th.t PonU«C !• Mly 10,000. lU clean, un- for all-rouBd valu*. It U worm upbolstary«- ita apotitti Drive a claaa lDfldt tad out—It hit Due. flnlak, Ita unworn Ural, bright bouquet, or •II food Ura»— and lu nat- •tt.it to tha (act that It has ter rum qulttly anda IU no- •, rac.lv.d wend.rlul car* (rom •moothljr. An out- (ta formar ownar, AJf A tucked a box of flow- 1929 •Undine bargain Offer.d «t tha ara.i. 24t)U .•^$150 Ing low »wlta ol _. ~. *"' Chevrolet Coach UX) FORD COUPE—Why buy • brand viw Ford. wh#n CHRYSLER EIGHT ers under your arm on \ct today II you want Is bur a you can |*t tU» praelttaUy 1*30 CHEVROLET COACH— lightly u..d .lx••-. pi) design, they Me even more distinguished in the l»S0' rOKD COACH—This high gear is designed for hair-trigger pick-up prise her this evening 1»2» FORD COUPE— Flawltia •laanOoakini coach baa ba.n fold of performance. ItnUh. daan. unworn uphoN caratully tunad and racondl- and sprinting in city driving—the other u for the itory* ^ulat rtipontWo motor. UomA ta provlda dtpandabta It is safe to wy that you will enjoy a Chrysler open road, giving higher car epceds with a m«r- flvfl good tlroa. apadal o^ulp* parlarmanca tbrouthout tha just as you used to manl—th«M aro but a ftw comlnt monthe. Her.', an Eight more, and be prouder of it, and drive it velotu smoothness due to reduced engine speeds. (••turoa ol thli roeondltlonad Idaal car lor family UH—at Ford. Buy It now— tf»OOC a monay>tavlnf prlca. cftener—and longtr— than any other motor car This Multi-Range transmission with Dual long ago? backed by "•-» OK SOLO Act t«day and you 1 tb«t count**' (or only '• caai buy It far only.. you have ever owned. High gears was one of the important factors. You'll like it more, simply because the Chryiler that enabled the Chryiler Imperial Eight to Eight is so jwetpingly different from oihrr cars. win, within a few dsys, twelve A.A.A. Contwt Small Down Payments—Easy C M. C Terma Not mete surface differences, but differrncri Board (tock car speed records for one to five mile*. — • • • = Come in—buy today I In buic engineering and conjunction. For a real treat, drive a Chrysler — «my Lite nothing elie in its results is (he eidmive Chrysler. Afier all, performance^ the test of auto- DEAN'S Multi-Range 4-iptcd transmission with Dual mobile value—and Chrysler bat the performance. CHRYSLRR SIX IU1U »»n LITTLE SILVER, N. J. UIP.VSI.nR "70" SlUlioluol RED BANK MOTOR CO. AH pried f. a. b. factory J It. H. .1110, Mechanic Street and Globe Court ^ Red Bank ANDY'S GARAGE M.mb.r MorliL* T.l.treph \**\U*ty Aie'n Corner Mapla ATimun and IVcit Front Htrr-H, lod Dank, N. J. OPEN EVENINGS. PHONES 1720—1362. l'liono Ito<1 nnnk 2IJ«. Say it with 1S-03 Briindwny I'nl. IJINK llrmicli 204 I FLOWERS V 1 ... % fe) BANK REGISTER, APRIL 8, 193V Page Nineteen' < Granted • Divorce. ton, Kathleen Connors, Kathryn KEANSBUBG MAN A SUICIDE. Wlie Opportunity YbiiVet A^iwuted M«. Mildred Evans of -Chicago, Surprise Shower Dougherty, Marlon Hood, Agfcea Zip- _____ 1 , Wa are offering for gala for Immediate delivery• "Dunpby Flylnj daufhUr of P. J. Glsleson of Branch Ian, Lillian Ryan, Viola Forrar, Sadie An. Edward Olson Returns From Dutchman" ! Inboard Bunsbout, prwjUoalljf new, with unlven(al "Bine avenue, hu been granted an absolute For Bride-to-Be Downs, Elsie Dreycr, Kathryn Hlg- Visit to Find Husband Dead. Jacket" 45 h. p. high (peed motor,. ,Bo«t fuDy equipped. Insured fl.OW. divorce from her husband, Edward glns, Mary Davis, Kathryn Busse, Mildred Barrett, Dorothy Bodlne, Returning home Thursday night , AJxwlutely <|afe, teawortby, speedy. Coit 11/00. Sacrifice for $760. <; JSva'ni: The decree was signed March from a visit at New York, Mrs. Ed- 18th. Mw Marguerite Morrell of Bel* Nan Mahon, Carolyn Hughes, Mabel " Positively ; d» jQHAS.-ff. iRWlN & SONS, Wharf Ave., Red Bank. Downs, Albertina Roy, Helen ward Olson found' the body of her Wrd Guest Thursday Night at O'Rourke and Beatrice Lyons. husband, 67 years old, lyir^ en the No Extra Charges. V Party at Eisner's Cafeteria— kitchen floor dead. Tho room was Engaged to Ernest Elgrim. •»•» filled with gas with open gas jets on 7 YEARS' EXPERIENCE. TWO SOLDIERS RETIRED. a gaa range. Mrs, Olson notified the Any type ol Wave you drslr?, Miss Marguerite Morrell,' daughter, police, who In turn notified County Small or large flnt. Natural Specials at Market of Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Morrell of Bel- Men at Fort Hancock Honored by Physician Harvey Hartman of Key- Wave. ford, .wall guest Thursday night at a Entire Command. port, who gave It as his opinion that surprise miscellaneous shower, which tho man had committeod suicide. NO Cutting away hair, complcln hend properly nnd bcnutKully was given at Eisner's cafeteria at Warrant Officer Harry G. Ludlam, The body was taken to Harvey Red Bank by Miss Helen Kelly of band leader at Fort Hancock, and BcHle's morgue at Kcyport. The finished. C'nll or phono your appointment. Telephone Middletown 297. Everett and Miss Muriel Reid of Seageaht Carl B. Simpson, headquar- couple lived In a bungalow on Briar- Phalanx. Miss Morrcl, Miss Kelly ters battery of the S2d coast artillery, wood avenue. Mrs. Olson loft her and Miss Held are employed in the were retired on Saturday after thirty usband at home while she made a HELENE BEAUTY SALON I PRIME ]RIB ROAST . . . , 32c stenographic department of tho Eis- years of sorvlce. The entire com- Islt at New York1 of two days. COR. FIRST & GAKFIEtD AVENUES,' ner company's office. Miss Morrell is mand at Fort Hancock was paraded engaged to Ernest Elgrlm,'son of ill honor of these veterans. Ludlam ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. PORTERHOUSE STEAK . . ; . . 47c The road to better and bi^'cr busl John, W. Elgrlm of Eatontown. Mr. served in the Spanish war and was a 'J At. Highlands 290. Prop., Mni. Hcleno M. Jonw lieutenant in the World war. Ser- ess leads through The Regiators ad- Elgrim has charge of. the Eisner 'ertlslng columns.—Advertisement. RQUND and SIRLOIN STEAKS . . . 42c company's garage. The couple will geant Simpson served In the Philip- be married (Ilia year. lps.. In tho thirty years of his SAUSAGE, Our Own Make . . . . 29c The shower was a complete sur- oervlco he did not have one day of prise to Miss Morrcll, who came to absence without leave. Ludlam will OjiUCK ROAST . . . . . 19c the cafeteria with the intention of visit friends and relatives for sever- " Qood Furniture For Every Home attending a bowling dinner. The al months before settling In this sec- CHUCK STEAK . ... 24c cafeteria was decorated with stream- tion. Simpson will take a civilian ers in a color scheme of blue and position at Fort Hancock. SHOULDER LAMB ROAST . . . . 19c gold. Miss Mildred Covert of Eaton- town entertained with a solo dance. A grand march was led by Miss SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS . . . . 24c Marie Houston. Mies Marie Hughes Union Beach News. LOIN LAMB CHQPS , . . 49c waa a prize winner. Miss Ruth Den- Council Considers Ordinance to Reg- nis of Port Monmouth entertained ulate Garbage Collections, with piano selections. A supper was served. (Thi Red Banlf Register oan ba bouzht Rife LAMB CHOPS : . . 39c Union Beach at thetttor* of Gui Sen- Miss Morrell received a hoat of •on.) "\ MIDDLE CUT FRESH JERSEY PORK CHOPS 27c presents. She graduated from Mid- Although this community has no dle town township high school at garbage service sponsored by the PJfJATE'BEEF . . . . 10c Leonardo in 1928 and went to work borough council, It ht proposed by for the Eisner company shortly after that body to regulate the collection I 'Also inspect pur United Service Grocery Department, graduation. ' by »n ordinance which will corns ' Among others who attended the before the council at a public hear- prices effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 9th, 10th, 11th. shower were Mrs. Lillian Lovekln, ing on April 16th. The ordinance Mrs. Marguerite Qbre, Mrs. Maeprovides that no garbage be collected Sherman and Misses Margaret Til- in the borough by any person with- out first obtaining a license and that XPRESSING the quaint dignity and Intimate chnrm the council shall have the power to E of tho Colonial Suite of which it is an authentic reproduction, thla -lovely £our- regulate the fee to be paid and the ; manner In which such garbage' be pieca bedroom outfit, developed collected by resolution. The ordi- In American maple finish on nance further provides that any per- solid gumwood is undoubtedly son violating the ordinance shall pay the greatest early American bed- United Service a fine of not less than $10 and not room value wo'vo over offered. exceeding $50. For' several months Lewis Bennett has been giving a $4 Delivers tho Four Pieces Grocers garbage service of two collections a week, charging a- small fee. Under the term of the proposed ordinance THE FOUR he will be compelled to take out a license, which would Increase bis tee POSTER BED Sale of Sales to those ho serves, it is said. Is as comfortablo and Pleats bear in mind that regardless of how Mrs. William Tlghe of Cambridge as practical as It is OVER 300 deep wo cut prices, quality of the merchandise EVERY STORE IS A CREDIT avenue will be hostess to the mem- is never tampered with. bers of the ladles' afternoon social MEMBER STORES TO ITS COMMUNITY club tomorrow afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Skcstock $11.75 spent Sunday at the home of their SALE EFFECTIVE APRIL 9th TO APRIL 15th son Andrew at Kcyport, where the $1 Delivers It Christening of their grandson toofc place in St. Joseph's church in the UneedaBakers' afternoon. Heckert, J The members of the ladles' after- i mmm . • : . «ecKers» noon social club axe on a trip to New SPECIAL O?Id M 1 York today. The trip was made by bus which left Union Beach at 0:00 . Old Faihioned r lOillf S??. ' Ceresota o'clock. Raymond Bolles and family are oc- Ginger Snapi cupying- the Frlewald property on Bayview avenue, Full 1 lb. pkg. The Republican club members are Reminiscent of simple, unsoi»..«rt~ WheaUvrorth again becoming active. A meeting .catcd Colonial tastes is this roomy will be held tomorrow night Ih'tlji dresser, with its dustproofed bottom Sun Sweet Pleasure club hall. /and large, equaro mirror. Graham Crackers Mrs. Robert Hart spent several 2 1b. pkg. days last week with relatives at 25c Sprlngdale, Conn. pkgs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C, Rigger, who Canada Pry ' Prunes have been in Florida for severa weeks, are expected to return home Ginger Ale on Saturday. Mrs. M. J. Sappah Is (pending a ^ bottles few weeks with her sons at'Jersey City. "While there she saw two ol French'* her grandchildren, Evelyn and Astor Charles Sappah, confirmed. Cards have been received from Bird Seed Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rlggs and Mrs. E. Wlnget, who are in Florida. 2 pta. 25c Coffee lb. can Z7C Louis Scoras spent Thursday at Newark o'n business. John Cooney, Comet Brown Jr., spent a few days with his grandmother at Newark. Rice Flakes Mr. and Mrs. M. Milka and daugh- ter Anna spent Sunday at Perth Am IOc boy with friends. Octagon Soap 5 «*« 25 C Mrs. Fred Scholl Is able to be ou< again after being confined to he: U. S...G. Balloon FREE with every 5 cakes. home with a severe cold. Sanl Flush can Mrs. David Graham is Improving Flag Brand after being seriously ill. Octagon Washing Powder 3 pkgs. 19c George Harris of Jersey City spent Spinach the week-end with his sister, Mrs, Lillian Bode. DRESSING TABLE #2V» largest can Ernest Bade and James Gerrlty are having their garages enlarged. Milady of the hooped Ekirt and A baseball team has been organ- powdered wig adorned herself 2 «ns 27c ized among the girls of the seventh at such a dressing table as thi.i grade. Following spring practice Flag Brand Fresh Peaches £27C schedule of games will be arranged, M The girls of the class and their Standard Quality #2 V* Largest Can ^^ .# i teacher, Mrs. J. M. Aumack, ar Prunes «j^. gtateful to the president of the boari of education, Harry J. McCandlesi #2Mi largest can IOC and Alfred Mirro for their Interesl Flag Brand and assistance In effecting the or- French's Cream Salad ganization. Mrs. Helen Hazelton of Centra: Mustard i« X2c Pineapple avonue has announced the engage- ment of her daughter Hope to Leon Brlllo irr.P kg. 15c Medium Can I9C Jackson of Gill, Massachusetts. Dole, #1 Pack The Union Beach Cathollo clu Flax Brand held their regular monthly card par- ty with the usual large gathering at Tomatoes their clubhouse. Many handsome •# 3 Can HITTER'S prizes were won and dainty refresh- ments wore served. Thomas F. Ly- Mx roiimy drawers ninho (.liiri Liquid Veneer ons donated a fancy tray for the rhr.it particularly appealing Its Pork&Beans grand prize and It w»s won by Ed- a tint rin rhnFito linr.-i nccriituate Regular 30c sice ward Masson. dirtim. Mr. and Mrs. George Happah and daughter motored to Jersey City on Matches Monday evening to visit the latter't mother, Mrs. Charles Dorr. Birds Bye or Blue Tip Mr. nnd Mrs. K. Johnson and WALDORF daughter Lois of Rahway spent a • • 3 pkK.. IOc few (lny« with tho former's sister, Mrs. A. Vngelliis. Fairy Soap ToiletTissue Mr. and Mr». Pctrr Ilnnnrn and Mvnry- 4 rolls son spont Sunday at Newark with f 11 »<-.-«.- ex.u-lly mi |ilrtureil. cakei relatives. co.i run nlmi ho hnd In Mm. Vi Cullcn and daughter Char- wiiliiui. llondy frir liumrcllnln 5 19c lotte and Minn Union Happnh ftpnrtt Wednesday nl. lied Hunk shopping. Pea Beans IVIN8' Fluted A icrrptlnn was given to Ttev. and New York SUlo Cholco Mrn, K. ]towK'nni wns aa fullown: Wrlrnma aiMim. Ml>. IiU Jnhti.nn. I'du? Mother's U. S. G. Collee Green Circle pltnlilanl uf Ilia dull. mURCBUHNqUY GOOD" Vlnlln aiiln- llnl.nit Hail, Leader Collee yu.rl.ll. -Ml".» JuMliU N.nynW. Cocoa . The co«« th.t l« farorad (or Kvalrn Ilotl.r, Mm..II Wall., Jr., Joiei'li Collee Iliul. It) floor. lli.lo — r.lwir.l Wall.. - • \ lb. pkg. 1'ia.tnUtloit n( plant l» Mr., I'. Iliman Ine* lb. tin — Ml.. JTrlaria. llutt.i, Malvln lA.i.on. lib. can 19c lb. pkg. 27c It. V. Well" nave n liilrf hlntory o( J. SCHWARTZ Ihn chili. On Wodm-ndny pvmilng Mm liMilm' nlil Ravo (ho now paaloi 77-79 Broad Street Phone 270 Red Bank,N.J. unit lain wlfo A reception, wllh Ilia Tun«f In On Tho "U. S. G. Special" at 10.45 A. M. Every Morning Over Station W. C. A. P ruiM«y-«olin

OOEAN GROVE. SERVICES. nUettng Mr. Wilkinson entertained the boys with Btorlca. Fivo Bishops to Speak In Auditorium Prayer sarvke will be held Thurs- ,: - Next Bummer. day.cvenlng a,t the homo of Mrs. J. 3. Hulse on Malnystrect. Public • Ocean Qrove, N. Jf (AP)—Five 'Mlas Annie Soderi of Ifcw Bruns- blahops are among the prominent wick has been visiting the Misses clergyrjicnwho •will, preach la the DuBols on Main street. Admitted Ocean Grove auditorium this sum- The regular monthly business mer, according to an announcement meeting of the Epworth league so- by the-Eoy, Melville B. Snyder, gen- ciety "will he held tonight in the 9 A.M. eral Superintendent of", the Ocean church hall. It will be In the form FRIDAY. APRIL Grove Camp Meeting association. . of a covered dish supper and each They are Bishops Charles Wesley member is permitted to bring one Burns, San Franctaco; • Ernest G. Richardson, Philadelphia; H. Lester C. W. Bennett of Red Bank will oc- Cash Smith, . Chattanooga; Charles L. cupy the pulpit of the Oceanport Mead, Denver, and Arthur J. Moore, church on Sunday morning, April if you San Francisco, now representing tha 12th. MILLER HARDWARE & RADIO CO. Methodist Rplseopal church. South. have it! Prominent ministers lnolude Rev. An Epworth league ind young Bernard C. Clausen of Syracuse, Bap- people's rally for the northern New \ Terms tist; Rev. Edwin Kcgwln, New York, Brunswick district will b8 hold April ; and Rev. F. C. McFadin, Winchester, 18th at Farmlngdale. 1 Sunday evening ths Junior order' if you Va. , Presbyterians; and Rev. Charles of United American Mechanics at- ' I. Goodell, New York, and Hev. tended the Oceanport church In a want Frank Klngdon, East Orange, Meth- body. The church was decorated with odists. : plants and flowers brought by mem- Gipsy Smith,' EngliBh evangelist, bers In memory of loved ones. David them! will lead camp meeting the week be- Tingling of Johnstown played sev- fore Labor day. eral numbers on the violin and J. »i« . Orrln Sicklea and Miss Ruth Sickles Two "TfH Groups. sang a duct Rev. C. Mott Cramer's $35,000 The Hazlet Indian "Y" group has sermon dealt with the "Ressurcc- grown so that It has become necea- tlon." . sary to divide it into two groups, one Attempts are being made to form lor the older boys and one lor the _ World service council In the younger. ^heodore Bailey will Oceanport church. handle the gVrn periods for both J. Orrin Sickles, a student at Le- groups and Rullff Leroy will have ntil university, Bethlehem, Pa., is charge of the meetings. Stacey Car- spending the Easter vacation with hart, Lyman Bedle and John Bogart his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd N. are new members of the group. Sickles of Main street. They have as another guest David Tingling of Johnstown, Pa., also a student at Ash* $40,000 Damages. Lehlgh. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Morris Selgel of Asbury Park sued the Coast Cities railway com- pany for $40,000 for injuries he 'Tinton Falls News. claims to have received as the result HARDWARE, PAINTS, ETC. of an accident In which one of the The Hospital Auxiliary to Hold a company's busses figured. Seigel Card Party Next Wednesday. claims to have sustained a perma- nent injury to his opine. The jury A card party for the Red Bank CONDITIONS DEMAND f awarded him ?5,000. hospital will be held next Wednes- day night at the home of Mrs. Adrian Nltschelm by the Tinton Falls hos- QUICK ACTION • pital auxiliary. Plata for the party Oceanpbrt News. were made last week at a meeting This sale is backed by our sincere reputation. Every of the auxiliary at the home of Mrs. article in this store from the, very smallest to the largest Pupils Make a Good Attendance Nttsohelm. Record for MarjS. Patricia,. Cornelia and Grace Mc- has been included in this tremendous selling drive that • The pupils o£ the Oceanport school Gulre of Elberon spent the Easier is bound to stir up this section with enthusiasm. Such having perfect attendance for the season with Miss Margaret Dean and month of March are as follows: Mrs. Mary Carney. famous brands as Brunswick, Bosch, RCA, Philco and Eiehth grade. MM. F. G. Lavertj Uacli- School re-opened yesterday after Majestic Radios, Universal Washing Machines, the ' tr—John L»urino, Dorothy Hu»»ey, Eofc- having been' closed for the Easter •rt» PiontcM, Eliiabeth RitMuu. Kath season since last Friday. new Majestic Electrical Refrigerators and many more Sickles. Margaret Vctterl, Gladys Water!, Dorothy Wcit. The fishermen of this place ere world famous and nationally advertise J merchandise * Seventh grtt&e—Georje Hoftmati, El- looking forward with anticipation to wood Hunisy, Horace Kltby, Marahall People will come from miles around are awaiting you here when the doors fly open Friday Wolcott, Edna Greenley. Eltuior Wolcott, next Wednesday, when the trout sea- Jennie Crlicuolo. son will open. There is said to be for these 50c ' morning, April 10th, at 9:00 A. M. Sixth made. Miss It. Herbert teacher lots of trout in the brooks of this .—Alice Canevari. flora Laverty. Florence Pierce, Emmy Theypohn, Alctha Campbell, neighborhood. ^ Bobbie Berry, Norman Franks, Leslie Mr. and Mrs. Bland Halght and BROOMS Aice, Theodore Howe. Charles Smith, Miss Margaret Schultz of Bolmai1 Colonial Regent Midget • NEWMODEL Henry Walker, Georse Zebold, Paul Pier- •on. spent part of last week with Miss Five-ply corn sewed brooms, OOc Fifth Erade—Joseph Eckert. Herbert Margaret Dean and Mrs. Mary Car- RADIO Johnson, Norman Meier, Louise Canavari, ney. Katherine Kisner, Evelyn VanNote. Here Is Indeed the prince of midget sets. It Is gmull, fourth grade, Mlsa Emily McCIellan Mrs. Carrie Bennett and her son compact, sturdy and lmndsomc. It Is Gothic-inspired Bosch teacher—Reginald Lyman, John Meashcr. of Asbury Park spent a day last in contour, is finished In walnut witb lulnld innrquctlo ' Buddy Mason, Frank Maxxa, Richard Morgan. John Vetterl, Thomas "VYooUcy. week with Mrs. Harry Covert. effect on the face. Over all It Is 15"'vide, W deep,, John Woleott. Irene Connell. Doris Hur- Mrs. Carrie Bennett and her son \6Vi" high. A charming piece to enhance the attrac- ley, Margaret Stryker, Mildred Smith, of Asbury Park spent a day lost tiveness ot a favorite spot In the living room, to lend Elta Campbell. REG. 25c VALUE MIRROR Third Rrade—Charlei Cash, t&aphael week with Mrs. Harry Covert. a touch of color tto the man's room or to bring new Garcia. Vcrnon Meier, Thomas Mullln. Mrs. Harry Mayberry is improving - interest to the children's nursery. Less Tubes Warren Tteypoan, Robert DeNsse, Betty from sickness. Anderson, Agnes Dabcock, Bos* M&xza, Lemon Oil or Cedar Oil Reg. $69 Value—Now at Less ' GcorKlann Sleauhcr. Melvin Oalne of PlalnHeid has Second crado, Miss . Florence Barbour been spending a ^lew days with Ma S49 Tubes .teacher—Bisie Mullin, Doris Greenley, mother, Mrs. James Dean. < .Evelyn Anderson, Veida Sldener, Vivian -.Wolcott, Joseph Bonney, John Bullock, Easter music was featured at the 1 qt. size—Now at •€J9c Martin Connelley. Roberto Garcia, Dom- Methodist Sunday-school meeting MAJESTIC Inico Faurino, Gustave Nyiander, Harry afternoon. Stryker, Harold Wolcott. Harry VanNote. This njodc] Bosch Badla Is In- First grade— Grace Guilladeau. Helen The ladles' air society of the Meth- Superheterodyne Radio stantly ' recpirnfced for Its me- GuiUadeau, Calvin Nyiander, Ray Wells, odist church met at the ' home of chanical and electrical supre- Charles Babcock, Thoraaj Banks. MODEL 23 Mrs. Mclntyre last Thursday and Lowboy console In iriio Sheraton designs, Its control macy. Even tha layman sees HO The pupils attaining an average of made plans to hold a supper. pXnel ot matched butt walnut edged will] attractive many evidences of good. work- "A" for the month aro as follows: The next meeting of the Tinton 100-ft. length, White Cotton Braided manship nnd design that his Falls auxiliary of the Red Bank hos- arched mouldings. Fluted corner posts and curving* in Eighth erade—Dorothy West. Kuth upper corners. Equipped with Majcstlo 8-tuba super- prldo ot ownership extends bo- Sickles,'John Laurtno. pital will be held Tuesday, April yond too moro appreciation of Sixth grade—Alice Canevari. Mildred 28th, at the home of Mrs. Welling- SASH CORDS heterodyne chassis and dynamic speaker. Sold com- Kirby, Flora Laverty, Emmy Theypohn. ton Wilklns. plete witb Majestic Tubes. the superior performance and Fifth grade—-Louise Catievarl, Konnan perfect tono qualities. , Meier. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore N. Parmly • Second erade—William Connell, Eliza- had an Easter family dinner party. $07.50 W\h Clark, Elsie Mullin. James Seals!, 39c •97 Evelyn Christiansan, Boberto Garcia, Mrs. E. G. Ehlngcr has returned On all other Models we allow Lauretta Whalcn. home from Atlanta, Georgia, where Model 62^—Complete with Tubes W. A. Hayes of Main street, who she spent most of the winter. $10.00 to $60.00. for several weeks has been confined Stanley Wllkins was home over 5 to his home by illness, is now abls Easter from Hahnemann's medical *149 Trade in your old radio. to be about again. college at Phllalelphia. A meeting of the Oceanport boys Adrian Nltschelm has resumed hla 4-H club was held Friday evening at studies at Dartmouth college after A BIG LOT OF WATER COLOR the homo of George D. Wilkinson on having spent the Easter vacation at Wolf Hill avenue. Two members of his home here. WINDOW SHADES the club, Norman Franks and Thom- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bennett as Greenley attended the 4-H club have started housekeeping In the Regular 65c values—Now at convention held Saturday at Camp Hlllcreat section of Oceanport. Burton, Allaire. Early spring gar- The Methodist ladles' aid society dening was discussed. During the finished making a largo quilt last meeting Mr. Wilkinson urged upon week. Mrs. Andrew Williams bought the boya regular attendance at Sun- the quilt. A BIG LOT OF Be hwe early for REGULAR 75c day-Bchool. Those attending the Mrs. Adrian Nltschelm has re- these 14 prong meeting were Thomas Greenley, opened her roadside booth. 14 QUART George .Davis, Howard Wilkinson Rapid progress is being made in NEW MODEL; Norman Franks, Horace Kirby, Rich- re-building John Carney's store "and ard \Vilkln?on, Marshall Wolcott It la oxpcctcu that It will be finished Latest model self-wringing ILml r.'~'- •:••! Wolcoll. After' the Galvanized Garden within ii fev/ days. MOP Garbage Regular $1 value—Now at J Pails Rakes Cans ^ This sale screams bargains ! Reg. $1 value; Now at y **S" 12c Thousands of Packages - Be here when the 59c Regular, 10c doors open for these. GARDEN SEEDS Here's your big chance ! per gross •! Cc We invite fur owners to inspect our ^ Majestic Electric BOTTLE CAPS, take them avay at •*•** COLD STORAGE VAULTS 1000 Sheets, Sanitary Wrapped each Cc TOILET TISSUE ° No need to go further for modern \- Refrigerators complete protection for your fur v\ Hero, nt Innt, Is a perfect electric refrigerator. Comnlolo Jn nvcry detail from IIJ» licuutlfiil cabinet to Its quiet, over-wcnrlnir $1 "Ru«win" LOCK SETS, £ Ac * garments. unit. Ben now It (Ills your every housekeeping nniMl. Ton 3D features you'vo wnntcd—nt prices you'rn willing to |iay. lCnJny tho Nntl«fylnir Less than half price—buy now ,' We spared no ex- hmiwliMlen Hint day anil nlflit,' whollicr you'rn lionm or nut, MuJoHtlo In roiiHtantly iruardlnff your food. Tlilnli Imtv tlila wnnilerful refrlcnrntor would 3V2X3V2 Butts Oxidized or Dull BRASS, -i fie pense in making our ndtl to your fnmlly'M etimfort nnd piijoyment. i v fur storage depart- Regular 35c value—Now .'. - - MODEL 170 MODEL 150 \ ment equal to the 7 Cubic Foot Size finest. Store 5 Cubic Foot Size 35c "Stanley" Yellow 6 FT. RULES, «| Ac Now at ..." ••••' Rates Reasonable—Based On Open Your Valuation v Evenings $215 $195 Regl $3.75 Sherwin-WillinmB Prepared $Q.3O EASY CREDIT TERMS. "PAINTS, .' Snlo Price * 33 WEST FRONT ST. S HARDWARE & RADIO CO. RED BANK, N.J. 1 . '" I 1 • RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 8,1931. now visiting her mother, Mrs. J. R. Day of New York. Noted Florist The annual Father and Son night will be held on Tuesday evening. The FffiST CHURCH OF CHRIST* SCIENTIST • speaking will ba held at the high BED BANK, NEW JBRBBY in Talk Here scbooT auditorium. 1 Arthur Harrington of Madison, The Men's club of the Reformed Announces A ' V *" Manager of ' Internationa] church' will hold their meeting to- morrow night at the Eagle hoss com- SINCE Flpwcr Shdw, Speaker at Red PRICES 1914 pany house at West Keyport, when Bank Rotary Luncheon. the Bay Scouts will be their guests. Free lecture on Christian Science Miss Virginia Anderson of Cedar The Red Bank Rotary club hid as Crest college, Allentown, Pa., has iU luncheon speaker Thursday noon been visiting her parents, Mr.' and Car lot selling genuine HOOSIER Arthur Harrington, a landscape arch- Mrs. J. C. Anderson. Misses Doris DR. HENDRICK JAN de LANGE, C. S. itect of Madison, past president of and Dorothy Armstrong, students In 1 the Madison. Rotary club and mana- Kitchen and Breakfast Furniture OB THE HAaiflE. HOLLAND . • . ger of the International flower show the same collego, have been spending •. ' ' '. • , .. •" '' •• \• :)' '. •'•••' « ' - held annually in New York City. His their Caster vacation with tfielr pa- Member of the Board of, Lectureship of The Mother Church, talk, which mi well given and en-rents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Palmer Arm- The First Church of Ctirlat, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts, thusiastically'received, was on Inter- strong. ' national; Service Members of the Eastern Star have Two-Piece :: l : ! .- ,., -,•:.. •'.- •••• '••;•''';••& -... - '•'••'' ' •••'•%• :•••" ' . Tho. speaker urged Rotarlans of elected thol following officers for the; •very country to better understand coming yearr SuIte Worthy matron—Mn, Howard L. Bin-' THE CARLTGN THEATRE ona another and quoted Scripture to ion. ' drive homo hie point, Baying that Ro- Aiioclat* matron—Mn. Miudt VanGli- tarlann of America should be able to aonf •. < ' - •. . say that thoy "sat whore.they sat," Conductrua—^Mn. Ntlll* Refcieli. Hoosier Sunday Afternoon, April 12th 1 meantng that they should be able to Anoclat« eonduotraia—Mrs. M. Broptr. ; . I '( "AT 8:15 O'CLOCK ; see the other fellow's viewpoint on Tr«i»ur«r—Mri. W. F. Eekhart. . Tho. Public Is fordlalljr Invited to Attend. International affaire. Sttntary—Mrt. Emma Harraann. Mr.Herrlngton eald that apparent- Truitit—MIM Elliabfth Smith. ly wo are all too busy to keep prop- Mr. and Mrs. George Warren will erly informed on the greater inter- move into Russell Conover's new national happenings. Ho further said bouse at West Keyport shortly. , that wo have "too many politicians Mr. and Mrs. James T. Walling and not enough statesmen in Wash- have returned irom a several weeks' stay at West Palm Beach, Florida. Sale Begins ,-r: :Vv.:v, ington!" and that much of the un- Miss Qretchen Halgh, a student ih- settled condition of the world today Ekldmore college at Saratoga* In tho result of an over-taxation situ- Springs, N. Y., has been spending tha ation due to the plans adopted for Easter vacation, with her paronU, iursday, April 9 tho selling of the war debt. Mr. and Mrs, Albert M. Halgh. COAL ' According to the speaker the debt- Fred Stauffor has returned from a or nations are having a great strug- trip to' Rutherton, N. C. gle in meeting their obligations with . Crawford and Winton Osborn have the creditor nations and that the ris- returned to their studies at the Man- ing generation and the generations llua school at Manllus, N. Y., after a Prices to. come within the next fifty yearn visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. will not find this task an easy one John C. Osborn. and that they will no doubt endeav- Mr. and.Mrs. Frank S. Dey have or to bring about a different plan of returned from Florida, Now is the time to buy when Bottling the indebtedness as the pres- Mrs. P. J. Evans of Penns Grovo ent plan ot balancing the accounts and Mrs. Harry McCormlck and Prices Are Lowest cannot bo accomplished wltttln the daughters of Brldgeton were recent next half a century. " ,' • guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Neld- ' .He further said that the barriers inger. of space between the geographical lo- Mm. A. P. Maok and son have1 QUALITY SERVICE cations of countries mattered little joined Rev. Mr. Mack in North Caro- today with the modern adoption of lina, where he has taken a charge the use' of electricity and that Mr. Mack was formerly rector of St. through tho .better understanding Mary's Episcopal church. of (International Rotarlanlsm we will Melvln A. Philb has returned to-his fast become better' international home after an operation for appendi- M. V.' neighbors. citis at the "Hazard hospital at Long Red Bank, N- J. Rev. Robert MacKellar, known Ro- Branch. 24 Wharf Av- tarily as "Bob," has'been made an A "daughter was recently born to Tel. 27 honorary life member in the Bed Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred HolUlander. Re-Furnish yoiir kitchen NOW—$1 delivers this suite Sank Rotary club. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Cottrell have The weekly bulletin of the Rotary returned from Florida and will open Not since 1014 have wo been able to offer high- furnishings at prices so low. To buy now Is to club gave Thursday night, April their restaurant here shortly. grade kitchen and breakfast room furniture at make a real investment. 30th, as the date for the annual la- H. V. Marks has returned from a anything yho the sensationally low prices quoted dles' night of the club. The bulletin visit In Washington, D. C. here. Pictured above Is a genuine HOOSIER Cnbl- $9.95 also tnade mention of the dlstrlc Dr. O. B. Aumaclt, who has been A special carload purchase from HOOSIEB— npt, full 40" width, with many of Hoosler's time conference of Rotary clubs to be.held assistant manager of William A. a factory that has cut their costs and their profits and labor-saving features nnd a sturdy Hnoslcr HOOSIER Step-Stool at Asbury. Park Thursday, Friday Hall's Son Co. at New York for to the quick—makes these bargain offers possi- Porcellron-Top Table 25 x 10 inches, equipped and Saturday of next week. The Red number of years, will resumo his ble. with' drawer. This lw»- Just the right height for work- • Bank Rotary club is sponsoring one dental practice here shortly. plece HOOSIEB Suite, ing at tho sink or. cabinet. of the luncheons to be held at tho Lawyer J. Frank Weigand has Now is the time to re-furnish your kitchen— beautifully finished In Gray Turned end far end 1* Is a stur- conference Saturday, noon and those opened an office in the Schanck your breakfast nook. We doubt If you will ever Enamel for less than the dy pair of rubber-treadtid step* who attend this luncheon will re- building. Mr. Weigand has been lo- have an opportunity to secure high-grade kitchen price of the cabinet alone, so convenient in hanging .oi]P", ceive attendance credits. cated In Newark. tains, reaching high shelves, etc The many residents of Hazlet and A $5.00 value for only fSJMt. : • ' South Keyport, who have endeavored Killed by Auto. to have a traffic control light erected William Conway, 42, of Keyport at the Intersection of the state high- was Instantly killed Sunday night way and the Holmdel road at South Every Home Needs This Storage Space when ho walked from a field in front Keyport, will not have their wish Brilliant Colors in Oak and Maple of an automobile driven by John J. gratified. At the meeting of the It la so much easier to work in a kitchen with Barrett of Irvington. Police Captain Rarltan townBhlp committee Friday Majik and Lift-a-Leaf Tables George* W. Mason of Koyport arrest- night, the state traffic commission adequate storage space—room for everything and a ed Barrett.-He was held on a tech- notified that body that such a light definite place for each item. Rooster supplies this nical charge of manslaughter. Ma- could not be erected at that point, storage. The broom unit takes care of brooms, vac- son said he saw Conway about a half but that a flashing amber light show- uum and cleaning accessories. The shelf unit gives a Youi valuable hour before the accident and that he ing on the highway could be' ereoted world of space for supplies, dishes, and extra utensils. was drunk. The light to be showing on the Holmdel road should be of flashing will be safe in oar vault red. The commission had advised HOOSIER Cupboards Keyport Mews. the committee that traffic at the In- tersection to and from the Holmdel $11.95 Rent a Safe Deposit Box road was not in exoess of two hun- Add 85o for Shelf Cupboard Catholic Rectory to be Replaced dred and fifty automobiles an hour, With New One Costing $28,000. hence the refusal of a traffic control (T1)l R«l Banl? RestiUr can bt bought light. In Ktyoort at the itorei of Oiarlta L«hn and J. D. Plofsky.) A number of persons who bad Merchants Trust Co. sponsored a petition presented to the The old rectory of St. "Joseph's committee at Its January meeting for This Ilvo-plcce dinette suite in new and color- Broad Street, ' Red Bank . Catholic church will be torn down the light were present at the meet- More Proof of New ful oak nnd craunel finishes Is a sensational .50 a and a new one erected. The contract ing Friday night and expressed dis- Low Furniture buy at this special low price of •' for the new building has been award- pleasure at the action of tho trafflo Th« lianli That Banks on Bed Itqnli ed to J. N. Wester of Metuchen at a Prices price of over $28,000. The plumbing coannlnlon, 'and when asked by The new Llft-a-Leaf table is different' from contract, which was separate, was Chairman Thomas Brennan If the Beautiful Maple anything you hnvo over seen. It carries Its own» 17-lnch leaf. flashing light would be accepted, Extends Instantly to easily accommodate six person*. awarded to John White of Matawan. Norman Rathbone replied that It The new reotory was designed by F. would be better than no light at all. A sturdy drop-leaf table J. Schwartz of New York and will be 1 und four beautifully da- two and a' half stories In height, Accordingly, a motion .was passed to signed chain finished In 82x62 feet On the first floor will be have the light ordered. maple with a touch of TRUE COLONIAL public and "prlvato offices, living The cltlcens of Hazlet complain rich, olive green. A beau- room, dining room, kitchen, sun par- that during the heavy traffic In .the tiful set at a bargain price. One of tho most beau- IT PULLS LIKE A TUG lor, housekeeper's room, serving pan- summer months conditions are very tiful dinette sets we have try and halls. The second floor will bad at the intersection In question ever shown. True Colon- have pastor's study and bedroom, as- and that many accidents have oc- ial In droign and avail- when you shift ir\to low•••*»«»••••••>••>•*»•••»»»••«•«••»••»»» COMPLETE HOOSIER

Upon its quality, and not claims, Coal must stand or fall. We respectfully suggest a trial ! order of Jeddo-Highland Coal.

The NEW International / iSIX-SPEED SPECIAL "Ttf sandy orchards, or where Special famous enable* you to I you've cot to stop dead on me the increased engine power COAL PI steep hills with a heavy load of this new li-ton model to full on behind, the tremendous advantage, loaded or empty. 8 2Liin Hoosier Cabinet pulling ability of the new 8it- The six speeds forward and two Feed-Fuel Oil-Hay g Speed Special comes in mighty reverse make you the master of Nover before in all our years of sell- handy. No rocking back and all driving conditions. forth to pet out of holes. And ing furniture, such :i grouping for w> you don t have to back down The new Six-Speed Special i.i little nioiuiv. for 69*95 Milt to get a running start to now on display here at our The lowest prices for the year now prevail. make the grades. •howroom. Come tnd tee its, soort new lineal-'Be one of the The two-range rear axle that tint to try it out in »thoroVigh made the original Sue-Speed driving test I TRIANGLE MOTOR SALES Acme Furai Co. 115 W. Front St., Phone 2006 Red Bank, N.J. HANCE & DAVIS RED BANK'S FINEST FURNITUKK MOUSE OOKANFOHT HKUVIOB STATION ' " ' Telephone 103 135-137 Monmouth Street, Reel Bank, N. J. rhonn Kntontown M. Main Street, , Ooaanport, N. 1. Where Quality Rubs. IMIOHO 210'! ••• >••»•*•>••••••••» ^4 ,. A RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 8,

BCMSON HONOB BOLL. ~ four eutolata Sunday on River road Other crops wer* valued aa fol- and charged them with recklMi low.: Cabbage, $56*851; celery 1850.- list of Pupil* Who Wen Perfect in driving. Antonio Battt of Eaton- 880; cucumber*, «0S,M7; lettuce, JBoyp wtd —BOATS— Attendance Lut Month. town did not have a driver"* license (701,647; peppers, • 1620,668; iplnach, Girl», Men In bis possession and he wa» fined $685,027. .. -,.••: y-.;.- • k .. ' • nd Woman. 42' Single Cabin Fair Haven Cruiser, $7,950. These pupils of tho Rumson pub- J3, James Shay of Rumaon and The banner potato county for 1928 Mali* Wfmonar. Mn Home Hunter••• lic schools were neither absent nor Paul W. Simpson of Fort Hancock was Monmouth, where 881 (arms re- lUlM'CnlnohUla Double Cabin, $8,950. March: and Naw Zea- COMPLETE AFLOAT AT FAIB HAVEN, N. J. were fined |1 each and Edward Hal- ported producing .1,666,628 , bushels land whlta tat XlndersirUn, Catharln. H. Bonn, llgan of Rumson was released with from 31,005. acres. Mercer, county Rabbits. Wa With VS6 h. p. Kermath marina engine or equivalent. Single t*ftch*r—GaorB. QnllUams* Jun« Andarson. a reprimand,', * produced 669,261 bushels on Hi aupjlr BUbl'a brMdlns •(oak, pay t; I have for sale two> Cabin la divided Into two connecting state rooms and Bleeps elx. Veronica B«tti. Madelalna Carew, Joan you tha following prlcai! Ohlnchll- Emary, Rosa Lizmro, OHva Fomphnr, Paul Hlntelmann Was home from arms and Middlesex" 687.077 on 458 1M avarag* 11.00 up: Haw ZaaUnl excellent houses 'These boats ara superior In quality to any stock boat of com- There.. Vlncl. AHc. Uatia, I«gy Da- Holy Cross college for the Easter farms. Production In Salem/tras alajb •whlta, 11,00 up. Band Un canU for FORSALE parable size. The greater value at the price is due to the low Lanox. vacation. ', above the half million total with full psrtloulsra and pockat compan- which some day soon overhead, saving of freight charges and the selling of the boats First ft-rada,' Irbduced In Saleni and Gloucester Betty Ryan. Celia SCEIIO. Elizabeth Shea, An Easter musloale was given Six-cylinder 80 and 100 Horse Power Helen Sinclair, Louise Lends. Sunday night at the Methodist :ountles. The valuation of the crop TEL. SEA BRIGHT 14. OCEAN AVE. Eighth grade. Mary A. Goodenough. church. The program was arranged In the top five counties were as fol- teachar—William Boyce, Walter Hlltbrun- by Raymond L. Taylor. Mrs. Leon lows: Gloucester, $1,476,884;. Salem; • 'We can supply your service parts for Con- ner, Georso LBng. LKJUIS Hellacl, Lester Ferrins, Otto Perl, John Ryan. Otto Stroh- Liming-was. the soloist. >l,361,8O4; Burlington, $1,077,900; tinental VanBlerck Marine Motors. menger, John Swenson. Richard Ward, Ju- Members of the fire company at- Monmouth, $500,353; Cumberland; lius Yellen, George Hell&nan, ' Loretta :ehded the service Good Friday night $473,413. ' • ' '; Dudley, Mary Fanning, Ethel Hlllntrom, Louise Htltbrunner, Veronica Murphy, it All Saints.church. The appearance of broccoli among OVERHAULING and MACHINE WORK Jersey crops is noted in the report ••••EVERYBODY Lilly Parks, Doris Pomphrey, Anna Smith. A party for the members^ ol All •;••• ' ;•;;•.:• • -:DONiS.- •••; .-• • , •• •• • Dorothy Sutherland. Saints Sunday-school will be held The crop In 1029 was valued at $56,- Ninth grade, Esther B. Baraet. taaehar .tljl!. afrernonn tit *he parlsb housr. 112. AtlanUo led -with a production —Raymond Stevens. Walter Swmison. Era Phone Red Bank 1625. Drought Boman, Dorothy Congdon, Allc. Paries. The public BChool reopened yester- of $20,003; Monmouth was second Tanth grade, Irma vonGlahn. teacher— day after having been closed for tha with $14,285. Gloucester produced I John Carton. Hyatt Cunningham. Arthur Easter holidays. $6,705 and Middlesex, $3,550. I local Moving A Speolalty. Kerr, Edith Harvey, Jennie Belle Prltch- IMMMMMM—tlMMUMMMMMMMMf is less harmful to well ard. _ _ Miss Helen McMakln, who has been mailing her home.with Miss Norma limed soils Swan for more than a year, has re- Rumson News. turned to' her home at Spartanburg, because they retain moisture longer South Carolina. ' and are easier to work Sister of John J. Bold, Jr., Killed In The Metriodlet choir will sing to- Auto Crash. night at the opening evangellatto ser- Make No No (The Bed Bank Register can be bought vice at tho Central Baptist church at ._ Rumaon at Flnnerty'a general store, Atlantic Highlands. WARNER LIME Yellan's store, Torbars's ator* and Mn. The Epworth league will meet LudloVs store. The Kegtsfr is also sold •t and delivered by Charles Gayer, 63 La-next Monday night at the flrehouse. Rev. Hollls Hart will preach next Sign No Papers! for Spring Liming fayette street. Sunday night at the Methodist Miss Frances Campbell Boyd of church. Oa Sunday night, April 19th, Uniform Hydrates High in Oxides South Orange, sister ot John J. the tfulplt-will be occupied by Rev. Paefctd la 90 Ib. pap** tav—T *• inadt* Boyd, Jr., of this place, was killed CharlcB P. Johnson, rector of All In a week-end automobile accident Salnta church. The Sunday night ser Until You See at Cambridge, Massachusetts. Er- vices at the church are In charge of "LIMOID" sklne F. Gilbert of New York, driv- the Epworth league. v er of the car, suffered a fractured Dqnald Johnson will give up the and Hear the "KNICKERBOCKER" skull. He la a Harvard student. garage business and he will take a. Mlsa.Boyd .was 27 years old andposition. a±,. Joseph • Dender'a, garaga "MERION" was a member of the Junior leagues at Atlantic Highlands. of New York and the Oranges. She Postmasters William W. Swan of by Quality Um Inttttnta was popular In society and was a this place and William Golden of Lo- member of one of New York's old- cust Point attended the laying of the est . families. cornerstone of the new postofflce Five road signs, donated by thebuilding at Red Bank last Saturday Rumson improvement association afternoon. _ _ Remember, WEST1NGHOUSE for over SO are being put up by the borough One will be on the west side of NEW JERSEY CHOPS. years has pioneered electrical and mechan- Harding road, about 150 feet from ical devices for home industry* Always ac- ASK TOUR DEALER Rumson road, with the word "Turn" Monmouth County Produced 1,666,628 oh" It; another will be west of the Bushels of Potatoes Last Year. complishing the seemingly impossible... S" turn on the Kumson road, with Washington, April & (AP)—The harnessing great waterfalls, electrifying ••••••••••••••••••••++ the words "Right Curve" on It; an- million dollar industries of New Jer- other will be east of the "S" turn, sey Include the raising of tomatoes, great railways, undreamed of contribu- •» $$'$$$$$ $$$$$$$ «» with the words "Left Curve" on It chlckenB, string beans, potatoes, as- another will be In front of the Mat- paragus and sweet corn. tions. : • \ thias Plum property, with the words Of tna crops which the eensui _ f "Right Curve" on It; and another bureau valued in its gathering ol will be in front of the J. Horace farm figures for 1920 the tomato cro: FIRST Radio for the Home Harding property, with the words leads with a valuation of $5,802,896. Z Doremus Bros Co. 'Left Curve" on It Asparagus is valued at $1,596,164; FIRST Broadcasting Station Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dean, who string beans, (1,128,231; sweet corn, w spent the winter In Florida, have re- $1,596,164. A total of 35,056,313 doz- Groceries, Meats and Vegetables *» turned home. ens of eggs was produced'in which Now. its crowning achievement Postmaster Richard Rogers and 31,412,084 dozens were sold. Chick- his daughter, Mlsa CatharlnaRogers, ens raised numbered 7,994,678; chick' THE ** 11 & 13 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. spent the week-end with relatives In ens sold, 3,343,236. The Irish potato Delaware, crop amounted to 4,733,520 bushel: **• Quality Economy Service «» Policeman James Wallace stoppei and sweet potatoes 1,498,799 bushel

** Free Delivery. Phone 1560-1-2. •£/> Z ANOTHER FAMOUS •W Farmers and Gardeners • DOLLAR SALE 4A 4» Two Weeks—Commencing What Are Your Requirements? Ten inches deep... twelra Inches vide... five «» Today, Wednesday, April 8th. •tA feet high... that's Goltimairel vj- Fresh Shrimp, large jars 3 for $-1.00 Full sized ... full toned ... but It takes only • Fancy Qunlily. one square foot of floor space! Fits neatly... in *fr for $-1.00 the corner in even the smallest of small rooms! Pure Fruit Jellies 4 4r> 10-or. Tumblers—All Varieties. Gome In to see it... and hear HI It has a sur- $•1.00 prise in Its new realism of tone as well as its *» Grape Fruit Hearts \ for Fancy Florida—Lurgo Jan. practicality and beauty of design. Nlne>-tubea; Cloudy Ammonia, Extra Strong $J.OO screen-grid super-heterodyne, tone control. iff. Colunibln Dniml—Qimil Uutllc 4 for Electric clock. Remote control If you want it. Priced, less Radlotrons, at $169.50... $236 with ^ Sardines, Sport Brand $-|.00 i n \i liPMsiwwiMaBisraiswBKKn] remote control. Portuguese Boneless Large. Tlnn. 4 for *•" Pure Fruit Jams 3 for $J.OO \ 10-or. Jnrs—All Varieties THE PLANET JR. TRACTOR will prove a real labor *& Terms Arranged to ' Tomato Juice Cocktail for $|.00 flavor and monoy-makor for you, especially this late spring. 3 It la a vory practical machine for single or multiple row seed- Suil Every Purse. A compact, upright Radio that *•" Collego Inn—Ijugn Ilutllr. ing weeding and cultivator; light discing, plowing, harrowing, «» Grape Juice, Pint Bottle $|.00 fortlllzer distributing, belt-work, spraying, lawn mowing, otc. Mail This Coupon or occupies less than one square $ .50 Flnrnt Quality. gfor OTHER MODELS:—Tho Majuey-Harrls 4-Wheel'Drlvo Gen- Stop at Our Nearest foot of floor space! Lou Tubci w r $|.oo ornl Purpose), McCormlck-Deerlng, Bolena and Wallts 12-20 and * Toilet Tissue, 1000 sheet rolls -f <> for 20-30 "Ccrtinod" Tractors, Orchard or other Modcli. Store. **• Flneit Qunllty Jit|iiineKe, M.ml «•• Figi, Carpenter's Preserved $fl.oo Demonntrntlona nnd Term« Arranged. I am interested in this Radio Set. £f* ]4- 2 lbs. of Bacon, very fancy sliced O lbs. Dally Dcllvorlra. Please send me complete information and 1 tb. of Sauiagc, our own make ** Try Our Service. • literature on this set. RADIO STORES For othnr H|wclnln, Tyno In on 1V.MU, KNI llnnlc, Wickatunk, NAME! RED BANK Mnrirtny, Tlnirmlny and l'rldny nt 10:4(1 N. J. 21 Monmouth St, Tel. 2663.

,-.,1 ttED BANIC REGISTER, "APRIL '8,1931. Page

improving at the Long Branch' hoit aAklns ot Now York were waek- •wjBB Leonardo Newa. pltal, wh«re he waa'operated on for ind visitors at this place. ' SMALL SIZK ATLANTIC^CITY appendicitis. Miss Mahala Field, principal of rty < Bukatball ri*;w» Gtv- ' Mn, Harry Hughes and »on ot :be Pine Brook school, spent Eas- •and .return FRUIT TREES and PUNTS en by MIH JtorUn Mil*., , ' 3ayon.ne are .spending a, week at their .or at Somerville. GRAND PIANO MILLER'S auntmer home on Highland avenue. Mrs. Henry Phlpps, who has been MADE! by well-known manufac- NEXT SUNDAY, APB1L-12 Vettti, Apple, Petr, Plum, Qulacfc Ohorry, Aprloot *xA «»• Bad Bank Batista* ean. ta fcouitai turer, fully guaranteed. Will be In LLaonardo M ««• atiff** o( fni M*;*» A lttnchftcn will be served to the Ick several weeks, is steadily Im- sold for email balance due on leneo. sells the following rj trew. . . • ..• • _ .:•• •:.•;•.< "'• : •"•: and G »»l> mentor* of the Wonun's Republican irovlng. No down piynient noc9ii&ry. Just Leave Red: Bank 9:20 A. M. Btr*wb«rry, Kupberry, Blaohberry, Oiirrwta and Oooaeberry Mlu MariaMarian Milel s ««av e a partpy Qlub of Lso'nardo Friday. Tha meet- Ewlng Rossln is preparing to en- continue weekly payments. Fol- Returning Leave Atlantio City ....Til6 P.M. 1931 Models ing win be open to the publlo and ,or a collego In Ohio. lowlns our usual custom, all re. lut fntii fof r tbb o memberb * off tftfcct turned Grand Plinon are aold in Othar Xxcurslon an April 28. glrla1 te»m o( theVMiddlttowa town- a number of prominent speakers will Mrs. Harriet Jamison, a college standard advertised thin manner i offer a exceptional For Information phono Afent •blp bukctball t«am of ttaa high ba beard, among them being Senator .eaohcr at Daytona Beach, Florida, vnlua for Bomfeonc. tohoel and-tb» coiche*. Mill MilM E. Donald .Sterner, Mrs. Oeraldlne on her way to visit Mre. Oliver Telephone or Writs to Mr. Cifle. r ta*mt-.ass»tg aoosi-ieoptiHS } ORNAMENTAL TREES and SHRUBS la a m«mb«r of Uio team, «« well as Thompson, Mrs, Howard Woolley; 'orter. CREDIT MANAGER, * GRIFFITH PIANO CO., RADIOS " Sba.lt and Bvergntn taw* Dw(duoua Flowering Ghrubi, s coach. Mrs. Leon Cubberly and Mrs. Albert 60B Broad Street, Newark NEW JERSEY CENTRAL J Rh4S4 Wftd ?>«tnd Bo«e«. John Colvarwood bu rtturaed Van Scholk, ., THK OLD TIME SOLDIER, Mulberry 4-5080 Majestic Radiola hoqi* from Florid*, whtre be «p«nt Herbert A. Keu hu a' new Colum I It paya to advertise In The Register. ;, We not only can furnlMt th« etock but our ions experlenco th» wlnt«r. b|a bicycle. Ifflcers Were Formerly Required to Brunswick Colonial «uuru you that our tn» nlvlco t« ojoit valuable. . Cbarte* Ke«fer If Ui» owner of a Mill Irene Brome of Matawan waa Wear Beards. New Oldimoblle stdan. a recent guest of llles Katharine Wharton, N. J. (AP)-"Oh, for the Phiko Clarion Miss Florenca Ullrich, who Is a Bryan of Center avenue. l(e of a soldier," must have been the Jof. H. Black, Son & Co.nurse at the Long Branch hospital, Wllllapi Art Is having a number of 'Strain In 1842, if a copy of Army Or Crosley Bosch tptnt Sunday with relttWts *t this Improvements added to his house on iers recently discovered by a Plca- place. . FERTILIZER EAST TEEilB. HighUtown, New Jersey. Center avepue. Inny arsenal officer Is descrlptivo of Edward, Woodward, wi operaUd Mips Henrietta. Grlmnhaw ot Red :ondlt|ons existing then. Liberal Allowance on your on for ippwdlcitls ab t&» Long Bank ^vleltod friends hero last week, Dated October 35th, 1842, at Fort old set Branch bospttal last week. Ha la Im- and Mrs. Robert Martin and Blley, Kansas, the orders read: BAUGH'S proving. , . family of Woodbrldgo spent Sunday 1. Members of this command will, We also sell for Cajb. Miss RetMcca, North spent the Eu-of last week with Edward Martin. ivlicn ehootlng at buffaloes on the The brand that always produces results. 1 Spanish Ifeauty Salon ttcr seMo'n with her parent* In P»nm Mlsa Delia Do Rose of Brooklyn arade ground, be careful not to lire eylv^nlall . his rented the Dasch cottage on in the direction of tho Commanding Also Sheep Manure, Bone Meal, Mrs. .Conover of Btyonne spent Hamilton avenue for the season. Officer^ quarters. MILLER'S A $15.00 Permanent Wave For Only Ewter with her daughter, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. MarUn Nelson were 2, The troop officer having the Nitrate of Soda, Acid Phosphate, etc. Charles Keefer. recent vMtgra at. Rockvl]]o Cen- best trained remount this year wll" 33 W. Front Street, Many yeara of exper- Mre. E|eanst Thursday with, her moth- Pine Brook News. slauthter o( live poultry in ths BoroulS er, Mr». Edith PhUippI. ' of Red Bank, N. 3.. caused tha final read- OUABANTEED tf»05I 6 TO 0 MONTHS. Ins, and was adoptod April 8, 1J31. Mr.. and Mrs, Harry'Hughee are ffowly Organized Community Club BED BANK BOABD OP HEALTH. spending «v week s.: thtlr summer to Meet at Henry Jotter's. -WILL18 A. CLAYTON, gar.. Our Great Success Is Our Good Work. rcaidence at this place. Tha newly .organise.g d community NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. lire. N»ll Schroefler entertained a Kotlce Is hereby given that sealed bid, Caltile Shampoo with Finger Wave,..,... , $J.OO number ot Newark friends last club will meet next Tuesday nigh will be received by tha Tonnshlp Commit* Wednesday, Mr. an,d- Mrs. Beltler ot at Henry Jetter'e- tea ot Mltldletorm Township Monmouth Mrs, Ida Stevens and Mrs. Sarah County, N. J., for tho grading and Irani* Cajitile Shampoo with Marcel ...., $•• .00 Newark, were Easter visitor! of Mrs. Ins of Ocean avenue nnd the construction Sohoellner." . . of a storm sswir In Monmoutb avenue. In tha Township of Mlddletovn, and opened Qeorgo Sttoils, .who Is a traveling, and raftd In public at the rooms et said Hepqa Shampoo with Finger Wave $0.00 salesman,' spent' the. Eaoter season Ccmmlttej. Township Hall. Wlddletcmn, with,W». family here. N. }., Thursdny. April 23, U31, »t or I MAKE TOUR ArPOIKIMENT TODAT. Mr, and Mrs. Lusattl and Mr. and about 3:30 P. 11,. Standard Time. Plans and specifications for the BM> Mrs. Wlll(»a Beheld and'.children of On Permanent Display " posed work hovo been filed In th. officli Red Bank 2342. 90 East Front St. Union.Oty tpent the week-end at o£ Allen & Randolph nt SO.Broad striat Ihsliv bungalow on Center awwue. siftMiMifiviw^aj.iataWMMPui. Bed Bank. N. J.. and rn»y> be Inspected \>y proipoctlvb bidders during business hours. August Pavidelt and hta daughter Tho standard form, of uropgjsl is at- Qertrude,; Edward Sryan, Mrs. Elte- atieth Melllck and her mother. Mrs, which will ts furnished upon a»slleaUon to the Engineer. Bryan spent Baster with Mr. and PlBns and spsci8c»tlon» will b« fir. Mrs. Harry Cawon of High Bridge, nished pronpectlva bidders upon pavrciettt New Jersey. BRUNS- ot S6.00. which amount will be tefu™d«d Harold fcance of Tarrytown spent upon return of the plans and epecliea'- SES th« fester season with' Mr. and Mrs. tlonn. In sooU order, within one wee)* irera the date of opening of bids. , Sdwai'd Bryan. - N«wVoikC|tr Bids must ba made on the standard pjo- roeal fdrme In the manner daslrnatad Miss Katberlne ?W «P«nt her therein and required by tha specifications, i If you want to enjoy your Rose E«ter vacation «ltu Mips Irene must be enclosed In sealed envelopes, bear. Brow? of Mat*w»n. Ins the name »nd address of tha Udder and tho name of the proposed work wi the Mrs. Arthur M«}er win entertain outside, addressed to the Townshln Com. Garden this summer* plant now. the Ifo-Name bridge club "at her olttco of Hlddl«town,N. J., and SultVSe home today. , Luncheon will 66 accomDanlerl by n certified check for a sum of Thjie Hundred Dollars (IIOO.Ol). served at one: O'clock ano} the after- 17 Bro»d Street, »ay»clettfjhc order Townthlp Collteter. We have a full assortment of Ever-Blooming noon will ps Bpant playing bridge. Red Bank, N. J. Bids mutt Bo delivered at tha place and Mrs. Carl Bergman wa§ »!Ied on before the hour- above named., >,' Roses. Prices Reasonable. Sunday to attend the funeral of her The Township reservea the right ttt ret' isct any or all blda If deemed to the belt aunt, Mrs. Mary Braggd o( Cheater, GO3SARP interest of the Townehip so to do. New Jersey. • ' • • „, ,,,5» 'fri*' "t Townsbip Oomrolttca ',ot Hire. Violet Wha and daugWer VI*. Fouodation Garment*. SALE Middlctown Township. glnla ot Germantown. Fenn*ylv»nta, A 00R6ETO3BBB ALBERT BUNYON.-' i'KESSLER, CO. were week-end visitors at the home HOWAKD W ROBERTS. Clerk, Ch"lrmrtf Always In Attendance. Match 18th, \n\. '. "MonmouUi County's Oldest Hope; Spe'Qlaltst" •.'. ot Mrs. Una's s'loter, Mr»..Louls Her. •Isold, .NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. . ' ".' Qirdlea, Notice Is hereby clvon that tealed Wdi Mr. and Mn. Malonay and family TTIH be* received by tho Townablp Commll« of Jorpey City fpent, tha weaH-«nd Karpen Living Room tee of Mlddlotown Townahlp. Monmouth at their summer boms on Florence County. N. J., (or tha surface trtatmant' 1 . , Tel B*T Bank IW7-JI. SUp-lns. Kith tar nnd ulas of various roads In Mid- avenue,. dletonn Township and opened and rtafl Red Bank Mr, and Mrs. Wlilwa Stwjkert, In publlo at tho rooms of said Committee. River Plaza Corsettes, Township Hall. Middle-town. N. J, Thtirs. Misses Minnie and Agnes Quirk, day, April J3d. 1931, at or about 3;»0 P. M|SB Mae Moran and Miss Margaret — Suites — J?.. Stundard Time. Turley of Jersey City attended a BraMlere* 8p«clf!c«tl<>na for the proponed weik week-end houso party at the home have been filed In the offices of Allen • Randolph at Co Broad street, Had Bank, of Mr. and Mrs, EniMt MoGHvray. M. J.. and may be Inypected by prospsetlva John Quirk of Jersey City waa bidders during business hours. Trie down on Sunday looking over hlf standard form of proposal la attached to 1 property .on Highland avenue. •••»% to 50% Less tha apeclflcatlons, copies of which will's* furnished upon application to - tha In- Pltrlok McOovern of JOrsey City gineor. . t .' , ' FOB WymbS Market Is spending a few day* at his sum" Bids must be made on tha standard MI. mer hwna on Bellovue avenue. EVEBV posnl forms In tha manner oealinatid/ i •••.'••• FtOUBE. Two and Thrce-Piece Suites, custom made for us by S. Karpen & Brp»., therein and rcqulrod by the specifications, Mr. and Mrs. CMbart BtreeUr and must be enclosed in setled envelopu, bear. •• ALWAYS for Quality and Service. Mr. Btroeter's' father of Bloomfleld manufacturers of only very high-grade Furniture, will coon Sale• 1hu Ing the name and address o( tha bidder were hew over the Ettter ittsoa at and the name of the proposed work on. the . their summer home on Bellevue ave- Week at the lowest prices ever quoted on this type of Merchandise. outalde. addrossed to the Township Cora, 38 Monmouth St., Phone^075 Red Bank, N. J. Monmoutll County SurrftS«U'a Office. mluee of Mlddletawn, N. a,, and roust be Sn tha routwr of the eitito ot Jamas B. There are plenty of lower prices being quoted on laving Room Furm- accompanied by -« c«rtln«d eheclc for a ' nU Wlllllton. deccanxl. sum of Five Hundred Dollars (IHOO.Ot)), Mls«os Pick and Sadie Burlier of payablo to the order Township Gollester, Arlington, Elmer K»us»meyer of Nmkt to cndlton to prc»nt cUlnti ture now-a-days, but when Quality, Style and Workmanship are com- astlnit eftatQ. Bids must be delivered at the place and North Arlington and Fred Blso Punuant to the order of Joseph L. pared, you will find that Karpen Furniture » decidedly different and before tho hour above naimd> ™ Delivery. Phone Orders Promptly of Newark spent th» week-end ifflth Donahfty. Surrosate of th« Cotint? of The Township reserves tho right to ««• Monraouth. mtdvon the ucontl day of that the prices we are quoting on this type of Furniture make ThwWe lect any or all bids If deemed to tha bait Taken Care of. Mr. and Mrs. OusUv* P»t»14. April, ItSl. "" tha appllcmtloQ of Sophia intireit of ths Township so to doi ' . Mr. and Mr». Herbert Berghof pi E. Wllll.ton. William Kalun . Cromwell, an Unusual Event. The New Type of Karpen Spring Construction Con>n tlei e< Newark spent Master with Mrs. Berg- and Unltod Statoi Truit Company of Mow SS'JnTwJar^ ' . hofa parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius York, executovs of tha e»tat« of James R. makes all these Suites practically Sag-Proof. You can always count Mlllilon, ald «it»to, under oath, with. RoomM well l a» plenty of ComfortCf . StftttmcnMarch iSlht .o f1931 th, i ownanhlp.... , ,rairut.- . Mae Llpsey of Jereiy City spent In lit month" from tha d>t« of the afore' mant, circulation, etc.. lequlrad by thi iti -' Wcdnotday with Mrs. William Law- «aM order, or thty will te for«v«r barred ol ConKr«»s of Aucuit 2., 1312, of of thtlr ncl|ono tbercfor ojniiut the laid lubiorlbere. TH£1 BED BANK B£QIST£.Rr °Mr. and Mrs. William Lawl»r and $195 2-Pc. Suites $HQ $239 2-Pc. Suites $145 published xrnokly at Had Bank, N«» Jtr* Sattd FrtehoM, N. J., April id. 1931, n«y. for April I, 1031. BEST CHUCK 17* non William spent Eastor with rela. Slat* of N»w >7«retji County g/ Monmouth. ' SOPHIA E. WILL1STON. tlvos at Jersey City* Rumson Tlond, Rutniou. N. J. si. CUTS i WIU.1AH NELSON CROMWELL. $210 2-Pc. Suites $135 Before m«, A NoUrr Publlo (a end for A benefit motion picture Show will 18 W. (Oth Slraet. Naw York Cltr. $189 3-Pc. Suites $H5 tb« »tat« grid county ttforaiald. p«rion«l)7 ' be given at AtlantiQ theater at At- UNITISD STATKS TRUST COM- apii««reil Thoman Irvine Brown, who tmv* ROAST 11 lantio Highlands on Tuesday. April PANV OK NEW YOBK, ing baen duly •worn accord In ir to law. l|estlnn of Theo- MmmRlngr Kdltor. VraUirlo 6. IUxe», Bid on Mr. and Mrs. Vred Garrison's dore D, Parsons, executor of the estate of Clearance Sale Rugs new home at Chapel Hill. " Batik, NEW Jei*ey. Legs of Wllllsm M. Lang-ford, deceased, notice It Ilitfittiein Mimayer, Thorn at Irvlntf ' Tho Hikers club of L«onardo Mid hereby given tb the creditors of ssld da Blown. Ruii Ilnnk, Niw Janey* SIRLOIN a plnoohlo psrty at the borne of Mrs. oaassd to ayhtblt to the eubsorlher. execu< '1. Ttint tha ownon mo: tor es aforesaid, their debts and damandi "I'huniaa Irving Biuwn. KH Hank. N. 3* SPRING Wllllmn Lawlar lost Wednesday. aeslnit tha said estate, under oath, withii. (jourue V. Hmu-o, Rad llinh, N- J, Those nulling high scores were Mrs- fix months from the date of the aforesaid 150 Bdmestic Oriental order, or they «MI be forever barred ol Poevner, Mm. Mabel Leater. Mrs. their actions therefor sislnst the said sub. \VUIt»iu li. I'aiuilnKiuii.'lied Biinli,' K* J- , STEAK Jnmcs Black, Mrs. Arthur Runke, .ln.nifi J(jNQi>h J toil mi. Ited H»nki N. J. LAMB I'Tedorlo .S. Unyen, Jtcil JUnK, N. J, Non-playem prlies wera won by Mrs. Dated Freehold. N. .1.. March Sit. 1911 Jnlut H, ValcntlnB, I{« urity holiUiK Ha lti*y appear upon tha , City was a week-end visitor at the rursusnt to the Older of Joseph L. \Vn u( thu roniimny |»iti nlio. In *a»* of nonahsy. Burroiete of ths flounty u homo of her niece, Mn. William Munmouth. made on the ninth day tif ivliar* thai tii"h!iol<.«r or ituully holeier Meyer. ILtsBi.1. tnlf. fin ,lia ..i.ll>.lli._ ..f 'I'l.^ 44.50 9x12 Velvet Rugs $29-50 Mn, Theresa Doe* and daughters, thtrii*t«e iiinma oe rn Iln Ilinuya remof otlivir oeVlitrUrr uoriiorfttlofy rtlifl9it /ori VEAL :,i surli Iniofs. 1. actliitr, la ulvan) ICinma and Louise, spent Eaater with whoi Dial lliu I") Iwil ppfMill 4t>h* Quiiialn Mrit. Doea'a married daughter, Mrs. • fn(iinfills * inl" «r|(ig Iifllnnl'st full knowl* Charlce Knauer of Oolonla. 25.00 9x12 Axmin. Rugs $16-50 1 UlMl \<"|||f [ NN in l he (11 i*urodtafi((sl Frtth «r Corned Ib An Mlis Marion Crawford of Brook- || K iin.l.r whltli utiidkholdcie Frankfurters :"snX'l .mull It / )KIit'UlH *vliu d» not an^air lyn was a week-end visitor at her 11 Plato Beef U *. 24< Ml '! 1 tliu IMI'Jitt »t tilli oomi'Rtiy «• Ktm* summer home on Burlington avenue, . IH'I'I S < nnd t>*it'ur U l«« Ml t *»• Mr. and Mrs. Waller Footer or [iIK'l H mhir 1 himII tlllt. of n hifixi (Ida ewn« eer aft IXl'l Hill ttn init hiti n BAJIK. NKW .iwiriK.r, Red Dank, N, J,, curltlM th.n at ••» •ItM I"'/ him, Mrs. Gardner Baiefleld li enter- Kxerutnr fi. 'ihab tli-t avartti* nmnaar ot taining her nleos, Mis, rbyllla ICd. • n.li |Mtia ot tli. Uibllr.ll.iO Aolt nto »p AAi Dill* BtyU Ib M A( wards of Jersey Clly, for a week. West Furniture Co. lilliKla'l, thmuili .)<• niAtla and p Mr. and Mrs. Jo|in Koohler and t» |.»l'l Niiti^tllaii •lirln« tha if* J.raey Loin MM BACON ID aon Edwin and daughter Loulan of i'i«'rlii'M* tn lu in h Irvlngton Mie fpendlrig a waok at their dimmer home on Hamilton avo- KEYPORT, N. J. nus. 39c lb LOIN LAM3 CHOPS 39c lb ' BdwaVd Wumlwatd, «l««at a'. , . •,,; .'•''• " Other Excursion May,7lh ' ngalnstthe Jersey Cubs of Montclair. Smith 177 161 161 home Thursday nigbit, May 14thNelli. e Butphln ol Shrewsbury, died Hunter 210 1B1 ISO William McKnlght and Harry Pat- Friday of pneumonia at her Bast ton homestead. avoid the high water by driving to ' George M. Hendrlckton of Bod Humsori will havo practically the Bereen 'Si 191 132 Bank aitd Campbell's Junction Is MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL i Frosch 205 146 1ST terson, president and vlco-presldent Orange residence. The funeral wan Mr. and Mrs. John' Killolea and ono aldo of tha road. Their cars got YANKEES vs. ATHLETICS ' ' samo line-up as in 1930. Henry mired in the ditch and trucks had making his home temporarily, with BROOKLYN vs. PHILLIES • Hanson, former Mlildletown town- of the league, aro arranging for an held on Monday and burial was made John Warnektr returned to the ' ' 898 782 "?62 in the Presbyterian cemetery here. Thompson estate. Friday afternoon to be used to haul them out. hla nebhewXQeorge H. -Roberts, Mr, nhip high school and Temple univer- attendance of 200. Heridrloksonvhas been In poor health * For information is« TIckJt'Atsnt , sity athlete, will shoulder tha bulk of Mrs. Britton was a former organist afteiv,-«rending the winter In the Several panes of glais In the school- MS lliT The Clothiers and Insurance were of the Presbyterian church. SoutfiSp • • . house were, broken last week. This of late, but he Is Improving. the mound work until George Qutfi- Jeffrey 1S6 leading the Jersey Central live 6y ley comes home for his summer va- m The Jolly Workers' club realized damage is thought to have been done 145 ono gamo at the end of tho 22d week cation from St Charles college In 176 $25 for the piano fund of'the Presby- by boys with air rifles, , A close NEW JERSEY CENTRAL Slocum 201 148 of play. Each team has since won terian church at a cake sale on Sat- Everett News. watch is being kept to ascertain who Seabright News. Maryland. Qulgley will share the 133 three games. The powermen took pitching duties with Hanson. 870 881 781 urday. Helen Sanborn Is preildent the guilty parties are and It will three 'sets last night from tho Telo- of the club and Adelo Herman is Frank Kelly I* Employed on Uvor- not go well with them if they are Sunrise Servlc* at Hethodlit Church FIrBt practice was held on the phone men on Taylor's alleys at treasurer. . • more Xstate at little Silver. caught • ' • • - : Jlumson diamond Sunday afternoon. Eatontown. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker and Frank Kelly has given up his job _ • »i .. i •»••»; I • a •• (Tha Bad Bank Btditar un ba bought Practices will bo held every Sunday Practice Game Tho Clothiers and Insurance bowlr Miss Jacqueline Hoffmlre of Newark In Subrlgh* »< tha atom ol Morris Wals. hsreaHer , until, the opening game on the Ernest Wadley farm and he Ing'team took three games Monday were Sunday guests of Mayor Benja- Beiford News. man and B. Ciattowlta,!.. _,: - V with Montclair. - John Ney and An- Ja_empjQyed onlthe Livorrnore estate jiight froiiLtha Utilities and_the_All=- mln-J-Parkcr an4 famllyr Fifty persona attended a sunrise ••• :: thony Cardner, managers of the For Red Bank at Little Silver. MEN Meohanlcs defeated.the Second Na- Easter at Chuictoes-rEverett Max- sorvloa Sunday morning at tho Meth- team, would like to See all club mem- Threo children of Martin Marx Mrs, Jennie . Dahlgren of lied 1 Towners to Take on Calandri- tional bank in two out of three are quarantined with measles, . »on'» Adventure—Dinner Party. odist church. An faster cntertaln- You, No Longer Hayp^ j \ bers having baseball ability out on Bank, formerly ot this place, bas mont'Sunday night was largely at- the practice field. games. William VanPelt returned Satur- Easter was marked by large at- ello's Stars at Hunter's Field day from the Long Branch hospital bought a new Willys coupe. tended.^ To Pay High Prtepi ;; The team will adhere to a schedule SECOND NATIONAL BANK. Mrs. Raymond Dubeaky and fam- tendances at the Methodist church Next Sunday Afternoon- Fraiee , 171 166 170where he underwent a minor opera- and at St. Clement's Kplsoopal Unusually high tides Jtb« past few of about twenty games. Among the Eylti 148 19* 149 ily have moved to Keansburg. Mra, For Good Shoes , '', aggregations slated to play at Rum- Change in Schedule Made. Wlnnlnt 162 171 171tion. church. At boththeae places of wor- days havo cut away aectlonu of tha Frederick L. Nlelson has bought Dubesky's house at this place has beach. Sand was waahed over tha son this summer are the Hlllsdale Whitman 178 181 174 been rented by a Cllffwood family. ship there were special floral decor- Baseball fans of Red Bank and Verrlclt 181 107 358a new Ford suburban. ations and music. railroad track* at several points. Koblna and the Holy Cross baseball vicinity will have a glimpse of tho They will take occupancy next club of Newark and the Sanford Pro- 3(0 000 825 J. Wright Brown Is moving, trees Mlsa Thelma Cohen spent the Eas- Kev. W. Dutton Dale, former reo- le-organlzed Ked Bank team next from his estato on Sycamore avenue Wednesday. tor ot St George's church, assisted fessionals of Irvlngton ALL-MECHANICS. Mrs. Kathryn Oakes spent Easter ter season with relatives and friends Sunday at Hunter's field when It Fischer 102 195 2(5 to his' new residence in Mlddletown at Philadelphia. at the Easter services at the church. Patsy Calandriello, who caught for clashes In a practice gamb with a at Philadelphia with her brother, Eurnson last year and led his team- Murphy 16S 1J2 township. Edgar and Francis Thome of The Methodlat ladles' aid society team managed by Johnny Calandri- Schneider . IE* Cyril Lawes Is spending two Daniel Tourney, and his family; will hold a clam chowder sale Fri- mates in batting, has not decided Brown 17S 130 210 Blair, Long Island, spent'the Easter ello, manager of the Towners last months with hla brother, Reginald Herbert Schonck will farm Mlaa vacation period with their uncle and day In the environ bailment. •where he will play the coming sea- Bennett 161 Sarah E. Maloney's place the com- son. Ho will try out with Herbert season. Hurley 168 140Lawes. , and his family of Rochester, aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wermert. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Garyln or It is probable that Herbert Hunter, VonNcs 177 176 . 229 New York. ' " ing year. Yesterday, Edgar Thome celebrated Newark spent the week-end with Hunter's Red Bank Town Jeam. Gua Mrs. Edward Howe and Miss Sadie Mucggc, who did the receiving for who Is is to resume the management 855 861 017 Frank Lane Is employed at Relse- his fourteenth birthday with a party Mrs. Karen Jacobsen. of the Red Bank team this season, man's radio store at Red Bank. Worncker spent Thursday at New at the home ot. Mr. and Mrs. Wer- Rumson several times last year, will York. fill the backstop position In the open- will take part in this contest. Ho CLOTHIERS AND INSURANCE Mrs. Harry Metzgar Is having her mert. \ • ..' NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT pr ACCOUNT ing affray. will probably station himself in hisHelm 165 196 H6 house at this place repainted. Mrs. Elmer Taylor and daughter Everett Maxson, son of Arthur Eitat. of Adelaide. MIchadlla; lonatlo, Our Men'» "MABK-TWAIN" > • old position at first base. Slooiro 164 1ST 181 The Reading club met Monday af- were guests of New York friends Maxson, was mltslng three daya last Notlo. la hereby given that tha »o- [and "MAEK-TWAINSPECIAX* The infield will consist of Joseph Mm ...-. 179 190 115 eounta ol the aubacrlbtr. (ruardlan of the While the line-up of the Towneis ternoon at Miss Mary Borden's. over Easter. week muoh to the concern of hlaeatato of aald ltmntlc. yilll ba audited and Shoes at— Zlcglar first base, Ralph Citarella Straus 19* 157 178 Mlsa Sarah Sherry of New York second base, William Sweeney short has not been announced as yet, In-Memzopane 176 18S 111 Mrs. Arthur Groves and children relatives and'friends: They could, not •tatad by tha Surrogata of tha County of dications are that Fred Kaell, form- spent * the week-end with Mrs. A a .week-end visitor of Mr. and imagine what had become of him. Monmouth and reported lor aattlemint to $6.00 to $7.00 stop and George Gill third base. John 878 892 7E6 tin Orphana Court ot »M County, on er Red Bank catcher, who had a Groves's parents at Marlboro. Mrs. Benjamin Hankinson. On Saturday Everett returned home, Thunday, the thlrtl.th day of April, A. O. are unusually good shoe values. Sammon, Fred Merrlman and Alfred UTILITY ' :Hilflcker will occupy tho outflold try-out with the Newark' Bears last George Lang, Jr., of New Ton Theodore Stllwell spent Easter accompanied by a state policeman. 1031, at which tlma application will be Carried In Black and Brown L. Aeerra 150 151 168 with Mr. and Mra. William S. Van- made for th« allonanct ot commlJsloDa posts. summer, will be on the receiving 198 Itl has been visiting his grandparents, Everett had had an adventure. He and counaal /«oa, Calfskin, Black and Brown Vlcl Sliinn 192 Mr. and Mrs. John Lang. Brunt of Long Branch. " had started out on a batteau on Rar- The remainder of the schedule: end of the Red Bank battery. Joe CuUllaela 147 180 120 Dated March 18, A. D. 1091. , Kid and Black Kangaroo, In Stryker, tho Towners' reliable right- DcFlore 201 188 1<6 William Layton and. family and Charles Kumph has recovered from itan bay wHJi nothing'but one pad- WILUAM. A. SWEBNE^, both Hl-Shoca and Oxtorda. May ii—Rosevltlft Professionals. J, Aeerra 175 156 158 208 Bemen Place. Hod Bank, N. J. May loth—Eatontown Alerta. hander, will pitch. Mrs. John VanPelt spent Sunday at grip. dle to guide his course. A storm Jersey City. John W. Kelly and family of Ro- came up and he and his batteau May 17th—Hllljdalo Robins, Newark. According to Calandriello, Charlie 865 843 768 NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Our Men's May 24th—St. Lucy HotypHamea, New- Lester Scott and family were visi- selle spent Sunday with Mr. Kelly's drifted to Natco, There he received Eitata of Anna C. Qarriaon, daceasad. "TBEAD-LIGHT" ! ark. V. * Clayton, former Bradley Beach Shoes ot— schoolboy pitcher, who at one timo tors at New Tork on Saturday. mother, Mrs. Charles Kelly. clothing in "placo ot his rain soaked Notlca Is lioroby aly«n that the ac- May 80th—Nowark Starling Baseball The Jersey Central pintnen defeat- garments. He also received food. oounta ol tha aubsorlbar, exeoutQr of tha club. hurled for Red Bank, will pitch for ed the-Washers in their match Fri- Mrs. Henry. S. White of Red Bank Mra. Nellie Force of Shrewsbury aiuta of laid denaaed, -will ba audited $5.00 Juna 7th—Jersey City Colored. the Calandriello Stars. Patsy Calan- will apeak on the Immigrant problem was a Friday visitor of Stanley stil- When he returned, home he was ap- and itated by tha Surrogate of tba Coun- Jun« 14th—Columbia White Sox. day night at the Recreation hall. parently none the worse tor his ad- ty ot Monmouth and reported for aettle- are tha best valuca for the £ - Juna 21st—Duiuenen. driello, who last year caught for tomorrow afternoon at a meeting at well and family. ' money we have ever seen. Car- -,, Morris, tho power-men's lead-off man, the foreign missionary society, at venture. mant to.tha Orpham Court of aald Coun- July 4th—Pateraon Baseball club. Rumson, will occupy a similar posi- was high individual game ecorer Patrick Carton, Jr., has bought a ty, on Thur»day. the thirtieth day of rled la Black and Brown Calf- July 6th—Orange Varsity A. C. 3 Mrs. George H. Mlksoh's. . farm horse from the W. C. Ely estato Mr. and Mrs. Charles t>. Brown, April, A. I). 1DS1. nt which tlma applica- July 12—Ravens A. C, Newark. ° tion. Jim Tully, former St Jarms' with 212. The match was the only tion will ba rntdo tor the kllonanca of skin and Vlcl Kid, In both Hl- July 19th—North End club. Newark. high school star, will be at flr3t, league contest' rolled that night. Slvty-flve persons attended a meet- ot Holmdel. Mr. and Mra. John C. Haua and their commlaalona anil cauneal feea. Shoca and Oxfords. August 2d—William P. Campbell Base- while Johnny Calandriello will be at The score: ing of the PreBbyterlan young peo- Nearly the entire congregation of daughter Helen and John Telchman Dated March 12th. A. D. 1031. tall club, Avenel. ple's home missionary Boclety Friday St Catherine's church received com- spent Easter with relatives at Pas- August 16th— Holy Cross Baseball club. second and Wally Macintosh at JERSEY CENT11AL. W1NT0N C. GARI1IS0N. Newark. shortstop. Mania IBS 180 night. About thirty members of thn munion on Easter morning. sale. P. R. 4 P. H. Pilch, We also carry a selection of ' 187 society took part in an' entertain- 2< Commerce St., Newark, N. J., SoUd Leather Work Shoes frorA -Auiruit 23d—Holj Rosary Young Men » A former Keyport player, who Whalen 193 Mr. and Mrs. John Eoatmond have Proctora. club, Pasaalp. Miller 198 178 ment program. returned from Florida, where they August 30Vh—Sanford ProfcimonaK took part In last year's county ser- Phillips 1S8 $3.00 to $5.00. Aumack Mr. and Mra. Fritz Tow enter- spent the winter. Monmouth County Orphana' Court. September 27th—Cryptic A. C, Newark- ies, but whose identity has not yet 154 163 Port Monmouth News. In tha mattar of tha application 'of Julia m i aw hacn nutdo known, will bo stationt'il tained relatives from New Tork on Miss Florence Roohe, Miss Patricia Erw n Millar for leave to adopt William Sunday. Gibson, John Toomey and Edward Napier Crippa Miller, a minor. Note:—All our Men's Shoes are KJE1TORT BOWLEItS LOSE. at third base. T|io outflold will co'i- 833 877 876 Water Company's Extension Helps sist of Davo Kgbert, former Hod Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose J.< Schiller Porter spent Sunday at Atlantic City. On iwtftlonn. Notlcd. guaranteed AX1I1 SOLID WASHER9 entertained Mr. Schiller's father, Unemployment Here. Notice' la hereby given that by order Clayton & Mageo Five Took Three Bank captain, Anthony Bublln find I'ryor 202 177 160 Edward Ponce, who Is employed at or tha laid court the petition of Julia Br- LEATHER. Kenza 116 194 191 Jothn P. Schiller of New Tork, on (Tbt Bed Hank Uegliter can ba boaght Albany, spent Sunday with hla fam- wln Millar waa thla day nlod with tha Games Saturday Night. Davo Macintosh. tn Port Monmouth *l tha »tor«a cf Cfcarlea A change in the schedule for theHartner .... 124 163 143 Sunday. ily at this place. . U. S. MacDon- of the North Shrewsbury club. Luf burrow .. 154 12f, and Mra. Felix McGovern of this 25 25' old, who played No. 2 position for 11. Sweeney .. 16a 1 4.1 Lincroft News. moved tho mains out of the high- place. the Wcstflcid trio, was high scorer Several of the club members who Kellum .. 148 lol way. Each main welghB about 800 •with twelve Koals. own Class A iceboats have found Jonea .. 18.1 120 Many Pupils Are Perfect In Attend- pounds. that the past few seasons have not WHEATENA—the Nut Brown Cereal The llno-up: E3G CSC Oil ance During March. Elmer Maxson mode tho best "lift" New Monmouth News. given them the activity they had of fish ao far this season In Rarltan 22- WolficM llrd Monk hoped for on account of liffht Ice and . (Tha tied Dank Raglitcr ein b« bouihl >ln. 1 llrtirin.-ksnfi Wise bay ono day last weclt. He got 21 Easter a Memorial Day at St Mary's th(*y propose to build boats of a The standing 01 tho teams at thom Unciolt at lh« Flv* Gornert* 'Its No. •: Mm-lV.nn)«l Iloom.) buahela of Nova Scotia herring, som» Church. ll.irl, \ or,r| smaller alzo before next sensor, to end of the 22d week of competition AUNT JEMIMA Pancake Flour use when the ice is not of sufficient I shad and other fish. Thoro la a good Easter services at 8t. Mary's Score liy chukkcrs: The Llncrott aohool children, who profit in such a catch. church were marked by large at- WrMflrlr] fi .trench tn gall the larper craft. Ron- W L P.A. were neither absent nor late for 1 Clothiers and Iniuranct V, Coast guard boats havo been off tendances, elaborate floral decora- Ile.l Hunk 1 - '' I ben White lends the vtu\p;\l!ml of this Jersey Centra) school during March, arc shoro the past week or more, Ru- tions and special music. Solos were Wic!il if—Macnonald l:. V,.gd ! movpnicnt by hiivlnK his boat built All-Meehii!il<*i it Primary department—Klale. Rather and 4, Hbivaa S. HenJricks 43 Robert HrrckenHdffe. Mildred Ktnley, [,Ue, mors havo been prevalent that a liit rendered by Misses Lucille and Flor- Number 7 "Special" "P & G" ami hna already tiled her out on Ei«nrr Cumpnny 42 I'oul — Shivn,, WttMield. I'ofltipiricp lotte Krleblch, Gloria, anil Mnrio Marino, of rum running has beon done, and enco Roche. Mrs. A. W. Gibson, MIsi Sulutltutlon—Shivim for Hemlnrk Lake HopateonK with good results. 41 Commercial Chauffeurs . liyillft. McQueen. Kllen Mouaer, Barbara It la generally thought that the mis- Patrlola Gibson and William Kelly. Strongly Mnda Whlto Napthn Itrfrree—rialph llallork, rinliinelil. Assessor George W. Bray, who Is 35 Stewart, Arnold U«n«U, Q o (jart Helen Wright. will b© inscribed on the cup, vhl^h HmvlljiK (jmmplonBhlps, Tn III.. . William Vnnlirunt, who la cm Seeds and Fertilizers fli I8.'i .114 will bo offered for competition Central Jersey two-mtin bowline Mm ill r.:i 1 K:l 2fiO ployed on Drookdalo farm, cut hit Chipso Flakes or Granules next year. llow,,,| foot Friday night whllo chopping rliii!n]ilonshl|>!i will tie held lit tho Dennis . IN-' -Jtu wood. Dr. William D. Snyro took Farm and Garden Supplies of all kinds. Large Size O pkgs. OBc Kcil Ilnnk Ilfi-ir-ntlon hnll l (*ellfiitllrd to br played lit, IUlln.."ii Tho A.'ilnny I'liilt (.'leiH-eutH Me ' Kcil Ilanh lioxcrn I.npie. bery. We carry tho best varieties of Garden CIUUIMI Hmmnel. Minn Lnyton nnJ on Mint (lntr. fiiitnl Ihe, Kepolt lll|; Klv« Tliurn-' Unmlnia lllzzu, a Jctiwy City w MliM Kdttner wnrn clmiamatcs At il:l;ii y iiiclii. ,Ti in ;rj, on llio Kvyiiorl I lerwelj;bt, ilefimtcil Hurry llorln of Seeds of high germination. Also line of Garden FROM ORCHARD and FARM New York Mondny nl|;ht In an olnht- Nrwnik liurmnl nchonl. I.olljj; llrnneli W'lnn nl Amboy, ilull m-lmonnto of Ited Ilnnk lout to Kranklo Mo- dnln's brother, Qoorge II. lllclulnlo, TtcrrrntIon l''lvn of IV1M1 Amlmy lunk Ihn lend tr>n|»nitnly, Florida Oranges, Large Size doz. 39c Ki'ium of lliiltlmiirii In thn noml- nml hla family. Mnnilay ulcht In Iwo mil nf lluee Iliml rncinmtrr of cl«ht roundn. IMill A Chevrolet truck, owncil by Di fffthirii, llo!h tritmn mi mrinhri.i 01 Wiiiiun lliinlrrn Mtint I'jiy, California Asparagus ,... ^bunch 29c DcCInrlii nf JIPII Hunk Io»t lo .lolill- vlil HolTcl. was (Inningm! on 'I'hiira- r Ihn Ililri-clly IHIWIIIIR lrii|;i|i-. Tlii- pi'n|iil>'loi'n of din lint Ilnnk ny Vnnleli. n imllor, In tine of the ilny whim It upmit «t Ilinilovrll. B. D. WOtCOTT'S SONS Hi'i'ientliill Iliill, ntaillni; nrx! Nice Freih Peas 2 lbs. 26c Wlint'a Ihn u«a ut cidrylni: n rdtn- prollmlimry hoiitri. VVHUrrndt llnilhora irrriilly Bunt \'Mn •took tiulMot f<'IU» UIKIW whui Wiiliif :ilny, will elmtcn wiinien linwl- t,(WW bHliy clilrku to Orlnwlt), Klor- EATONTOWN, NEW JERSEY Fresh String Beans „ ,b. I9c you'v* HUtT Ailvfill.iii In Tim l(r|:h en Ilii' irjtnhir rnlen, Women drive Idn, nnd 000 (o For«»t l!lrn, Mary- Iti'i'M allnweil In linwl fren uf rliai>,'o I'lin clnnnllliid iKlvortlnninontn .I„n t«r midTtoll Mm (nllrn comiininllv 'I'lin lKiulnlor coiitnln worth wlillo O)>- land. Phone 180-W. Yellow Bananas dox. 23c about y , Joseph Truax, flprjur Ula—retired, Charlotte) Dlnsmore, Ilboron. •I the Time, Oak Fork, Illinois, Savoy at Asbary Park. nua. Juries Are Drawn Pred T. Bennett. Belmar—eallsman, Clara Fireball, Baa Girt. cil , last week for $336, claiming dogo " Strpleo, Hallstr-aaleimaji, Louie Stulta, Matawan—taxi driver. Micas Mary Smith, 'who' for the ,Mrs. Isabel Wolcott, wife of D. flll- The Edna Preston players, under had killed - rabbits worth that Joe Humphrey* la apondlnj % „., June lit to l»Ui, ' Barab Moran, Ilatawan, put several yean had lived with her. ver Wolcott and a former resident of the management of James Gordon amount. Halstcad Wainrlght, the days at hla bungalow on Bycwnow John Whiu. Freshold—Instrrjotor. Edward Taylor, Freehold—ssarehir, borough attorney, ruled that rabbits place, R«d Bank Woman Only One of Franklin.Kell»y, Asbury Park—hotel, : Annie) DeOamara, Bed Bank. brother, T, B. Smith of Hudson ave- East Side park in Fair Haven, died Coots, are making their second ap- Hef Sex on Grand Jury—Five Kdward Imlay, Farmlngdale-Aratlred. Oeoraia O'Hann, Whltaarlile—rlorlet. nue, .died last Wednesday at the Sunday at Oak Park, Illinois, where pearance in the Savoy theater at Aa- wero not domestic animals and tho Mr. and Mrs, Austin • Harvey ot Manuel Kahn. Belmar—hotel proprietor, aeorga W. Tlatjen, Aebury Park—clerk. she and her husband had resided sev- bill should not bo paid. Clay street snent Easter e.t QnglltU* . Red Bank Men Drawn on PeUr Laiur. Bsd Bank—hauling. •Noln Parki, Cream Hldie. horns of her niece, Mra. W. A. Hol- bury Park with the same cast as last Frank O. Tllton, Keanabure;—merchant, William Finlsy. Asbury Park—ratlreJ. Ister, in Baltimore. Death was due eral years. year. This week's play 13 "Nancy's town with Mia. Harvoy's mother. Grand Panel. aeorge.aatlln. Freehold—horse trainer, ' Itutlf Wlllett, Marlboro—farmtr. to heart" trouble. Miss Smith left Private Affairs." Next week's attrac- Charles Haydcn has moved buck Helan Burke, A)lentown—clerk. Tho body will arrive in Red Bank Craft Choristers' Concert, . Anna. E. Nordall. Long Branoh—teacher. Red Bank about a month ago and tion will be "Broken Dishes" by Mir- into his own homo on Illver road. Of 360 names drawn on potty Jury John Carawell,* Freehold—weaver. Carrie Stout, Atlantic Highlands. this afternoon and will bo removed Tho Craft Choristers' composed of EUubeth Wagner, Red Bank. F. F, Qulllno, Aabury Park—merchant' was stricken two weeks later. to Albert W. Worden's funeral home tin Flavin and thia will bo presented members of various Masonic organ- Mr, and Mrs, Raymond Melsnore lists for tho April term ot tha Mon- 1'rtd H. 6pron«al, Meptvhe Glty—met- mouth county courts, before Judge WUUara. 0. Bhlelde, Bed Bank—retired, Besides her brother, she Is survived on EoBt Front utrcet. The funeral by an augmented cast. Mlsa Edna izations, will give a concert at St. of New York wore Easter guests of lloielle llulibart, Matawan—salesman. Harry Truax yesterday, were the by a sister, Lucy O. of Koansburg. will bo held tomorrow afternoon at Preston, leading lady of the stock Luke's Methodist church at Long Mrs. Mclsncro's parents, Mr. uni Mary D. HoiT, Asbury Park. Uertrude Scott, Red Bank. •company, as well as William Webb Mrs. Howard Morris. names' of 184 ' women. Also there Harry B. Anderaon, Seabrlght—ailea- Helen Throckmorton,. Atlantla "High. The body was removed to Red Bank. tho Worden establishment with Rev! Branch Saturday evening at 8 are both well known In Monmouth were, the names of six ministers, man, . • • • : lands. - Miss Smith was a daughter, of the Edward W, Miller, pastor of tho Bap- o'clock. throe belnrj drawn on one panel to Catherine Polnsett, Fraehald^ Mary P« Brown, Aabury Park.. ate John and Elizabeth Young tist church, in chargo. Burial will and Ocean counties, Don Borroughs Edna Overton, Keanaburg—<3]erk. Joseph VitUBhn, Sracley Bsavch—mej* is leading-man and others in tho cast servo from May 11th to 29th, The Alberta Hotelfng, Bradley Beach. clianlc, ' Smith, pioneer settlors of Kcansburg, bo at Fair View cemetery. j From Elizabeth, Little Silver News. grand jury list contains tlio name of John Tinker, Deal—retired. Harold Rowland, Asbury Park—elark. where she was born and lived until Includei/Katliryn Sheldon, Grajjlc Virginia, Robert and Eugeno Den but ono woman. ',''.' • Patrick McCue, Rumaon—retired, Ckarles Bsarmore, Ailolphla—merchant. the death of her parents. A HANDKERCHIEF SHOWER. Thorspfn, M^iry Jane Lee, Summer (The Red Bank Itetrlstat ean ba bougbt Antonlon Lombardo, Naptuna—Xrult llrono Sorir, Belford. nis, children of Mr. and Mra. Leslie The funeral -was held at her late Gard.uT. Warren Lyons. Louis Scott In Little aUier at the Union Nan Stand $x panels of 00 namcj, each were dealer. Abe Katt. Atlantic nijhlands—nut. Dennis o( Elizabeth, are visiting at tha depot and at deoras Qouktnbaib a chant. ' • homo Saturday afternoon at 2:30. and Walter Everstcln. Performances drawn for petit jury service, tho William nydeli, Allanhurat—garage. A Tarty for Miss Helen Tuthill Held thoir fframlpnrcnts, Mr. and Mrs. J, senerai atore.) Mamie Burke, Freehold, R, U. 4* :A. Blum, Betmar—tailor. nev, John A. Hayes, pastor of tho are given every night with matinees d»v)ng ,bolng • dflno by BberMT Wfl- Lost Night. P. Dolatush of Brown Place. Mrs. ; Wilbur A. Allen, Brielle—p«lnUr. Lewis Walker, Aabury Park—salesman. Red Bank Presbyterian.church, and on Wednesday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Gray of Fox- llata-lC O'Brien, with Jury Commls- Ilev, John U. Dunn, Long Branch. Nell Johnson. West Kclmburg—re- MIBS Helen Tuthill, of Knollwood, Delatush la much Improved from her Rev, Alfonso Dare, pastor of the wood Park have rnturnod from Jckyll elonor Thomas Fury, and the jury John 1A Kirk, Long. Branch—plumber. whose engagement to George Edward l cccnt illness. W, If. Dorden, Brlefie—arohlleel. Gertrude Naylor, Atlantic Highlands. MothodtHt church, conducted the Fowermcn Win Three. Island, Georgia. Mr. Gray la. a ten- commission derit, Prank Yaroall Gilbert, of Nutloy, was recently an- Cheater F. Uradley, Brlel|e—real estate. Maure V. Tropuoll. Neptune—merchant. services, Eugene Magee sang "Beau- nis professional at Jekyll Island In ' checking the lists. Also chocking the •Viola A. Rudolph, Oakhurst Wllla W. Brailey, Keyfort, nounced, was tendered a handker- Xhe. Tclephono company drnpr tiful; Isle of Somcwhero" and "Asleep the winter and at tho Seabrlght ten- lists as drawn wero Under Sheriffs George F, Adcll, Neptgne—retired. ' Obarlcs Conorer, Matawan.—farmer. chief shower last evening by Miss threo games to tho Jersey Central . John Moon, Asbury Park—retired, William Brady. Bradley Beach—retired. AtThRd Fair Haven News. nis club in tho Bummer. c- 'Charles Tate and Curl GrnsalnKer; Sarali -Arm otrong-of-DcrsreirPlace;— bowIors-laBt-nlght atJCatontown.i'he Incn Drltton, Matawan. Mary Campbell. Keypbrt. ~ utHaH5 Deputy County Clerk tester Mc- Jennie Gawley, Highlands, Carl Elmer, Brlolle—mtchanle. Bank Rebekah lodge conducted ita Bridge was played, and those hold- sweeping victory put tho powermen (The Red Dnnk Register can be bought Quecn and £oiirt Clerk Fred Qutnn. Josoph ULmroelsteln, Long- Branch— Harry Warren, Hoztet—mechanic. service Friday night. Burial, in Ing high scores were Miss Williams within one gamo of tho Clothiers nnil In Fair llnvcti In tho atorci ot Harry Kurtlj night will open bids for tho pavlnil —clerk. , . Tho grand Jury list: ; James II. Merrill, Jr.. Koyport—clerk. charge ot Albert W. Worden, was and Miss Miss Ely.' Miss Armstrong Insurance, Commercial League lea 1- UIKI Hubert Cameron and at the Gold Ce- of Seven Bridge road. ! George Catley, Oeean' Qrova—driver, Russell Hoffman,. Freehold!—farmer. Mra. John PowerB gave birth to a fleorga M. Qulgk, Freehold—meehanle. ' Donald B. MUler, ABbury Park—mar* made In Fair View cemetery. The played "Handkerchief March," MIBS ers. . il lira.) EdijanJ H. Drjtth, Red Bank, !t> D, son last Saturday. Fkul Newman, Spring' Lake Helghte— bearers were Ralph S. Pcarco, Oliver Ely eang "Plerrott," Miss Dennis Thnro was a largo attendance .it John T. Lavler, Jrllddletown township laborer, Frank McTasue, Bradley Beach—clerk, \ Holmes, George A. Winning, played "Venetian Lovo Song" and all A reflector trafllo sign has been May Casler, Port Monmouth. William Magee. Marlboro—f«rmer. Koyport Man. Ucad. I lie djincf: filvon Saturday night nt put up ot the end of Pincknoy rpad; *^renl catato** Arthur J. Kelsey, Freehold, R. D. >— William E. YYoolley, MorganvIIla— Fred S. Hayes, Harry Roberts and tolned In singing "Love's Old Sweet William Lambert of Keyport, dlc-.l tho Players' boat club. The affair Raymond L. Wyekolt, Keyport—mayor, merchant. Lester Terry. Song." Tho borough has not bought tho Harvey VanBrunt, Matawan—trucking. yesterday morning at his home after wus tho first of tho Saturday night sign, but has installed it for a trial. HUvar O. Murphy, Farrnlnndale—banker. Albert E. DuBourg,,Aibury Park—phot- Cono'vsr HenirlckBon, Matawan, It. D. ographer. 2—farmer. a long illness. He waB (55 years old. dances which will be u. la^gular fea- A cake sale will bo hold Tuesday John Grotnn, Itumson—rotlreil, Mary Nj Hllkln, Long'Braneh. DIED OF HEAKT TROUBLE. Death of Aged Woman. Adrian Chamberlain, Ocoan township— Jennie Roche, Union Beach.. Tho funeral will bo held Friday turci of the i:l uh. The fino attend- afternoon, April 14th, from two tii Mary Hendrlckaon. Imlayatown.' Mrs. Mary E. Eugan. widow of real eatate. , ' Carrie I, Woodward, Bradley Beach— J, Coles, Lone Bmnch—merchant. afternoon at half-past two o'clock nt anco at tho initial event leads the four o'clock, at tha nrenouse by the Edjar t. lhrockrnortoii. Long Branch k Leonardo Resident Passed Away manager. William H. Dugan, died Monday his late home. Burial will lio ut club officials tn bclievo that theso parent-teacher association for the Klla Gleaaon, FraeholH. HAD10 rilOGBAMB. ( Last Friday Morning. morning at her home on Monmouth Ccdarwood cemetery at Keyport. weekly dancoR will bo moro success- John Cnnla, Neptune—mvehanla. Krnest Van Soholek, Howell township- benefit of the eighth grade Tbrt Johri It. Known, Neptuiie; township— retired. John C. Wotjen died last Friday street of complications. She was 11 ful during the coming summer than profits will bo used to help pay tho clerk. * ' . - ' ' Koy Lambertson, Haalet—caretaker. The programs from WJBI for the years old. The funeral will bo held tliny wero latit year. - Mort V. Tach, Ocean township—real es 1 morning at his homo at Leonardo of Exempt Firemen to Meet. expenses of tho class trip to Wash- Edward J. Davis, Keansburg—plumber, cnsulne week are as followi: at hor late homo tomorrow morning A rui!iiii;iL,e sale will bo held next . tate. Hubert Itedington, Matawan^nglneer. heart trouble after an Illness of sev- The next regular meeting ot tlin ington, D. C. The pupils will go to' • II. -W.' MountB, • Sprlnff -Lake—professor. Mory Kinney, Port Monmouth. 'IUUDSDAY. eral weeks, He was S3 years old. at nine o'clock and at ten o'clock at Exempt firemen's nssocialiou of Monday morning nt ten o'clock at tha national capital early in June. . - Wllllnm E. Woodward, Atlantic High. A. M. Mlnnlo Wermert, Belford. Ho was born at New York and for St James's church whoro Rev. John Rod Bank -will bo held Friday nifrht the Episcopal pai-Lsli house. Avcry Giles has been home from Iteglnald Pearce, Brielle—contractor. lOiOO—Krldel program, B. McCloskey will celebrate a re- .,'. Mrs, Emma VnnSohoIck, Red Bank. Seymore R. .Brand, Bradley Bsach— 10:10—Donald's Deluxe laundry program. many years conducted a store at at eight o'clock in tho association's Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McGulnnosa Rutgers university for the Easter Prank & Price, Red Bank—retired.- lOlZO—Lovett'e nuraery program. Richmond Hill, Long Island. Ho re- qulom mass. and daughter Ruth and Mrs. Mr> Henry W. Herbert. Engllehtown—bank- carpenter. ' - headquarters. holidays. Sol 8. Lawn, Long! Branch—retired. l«lB0—Lanldln "Flrat Aid." 10:40—Blka Club restaurant program. tired from business last June and , Jonnle M. Bailey, Deal. moved to Leonardo afterward. Iley, John A. Hayea, Bed Bank—mln- William J. Gordon, Marlboro—fanner. ivibO—Doremue Broa. program. 'iatar. ' 11 tOO—Celia Marka program. Mr. Wetjen was a member of the • Charles Klpp, Marlboro— farmer. Elmer Boyce, Frensaurr-palnter, 11:10—Cilobe Furnishing program. Samuel Faluso, ABbury Park—coal deal- Hadle Sllberglelt. Asbury Park. lll20-~HextQr bakinff program. Richmond Hill lodge of Masons. Be- Mrs. Ada A. Barber. Union Beiuh. 11:30—Commercial preientatione, sides tils wife, Lena. G. Wctjon, he George Titus, Belmer—retired. Kllmbclh Knfckerboeker, Matawan. John It. Roffere, Bradley Beach—«on- Layton E. Clark, Mlddletown—engineer, FRIDAY. Is survived by a daughter, Sadie, and trsetor. Richard Aahkar, Aaburr Park—mer- A. M. two sons, Walter .end John, end a Morris Elehengreen, Neptune—real ea* chant. 0:00—Commsrelsl presentations, brother, Henry Wetjen of Blobmond Dora Tarnow, Bajford. flito—Elk'a club restaurant program. Hill. • ' - John It. Morris, Manaiquan—salaaman. Jan* 22d to July 10th. 10)00—faggy Jlayhew, George B. Holrnes, Cream Bld&e—ferm- Henry Korowlta, Long Braneh—club. lOiie—Donald'a Deluxe Laundry program. ^n charge of Albert W. Worden of Anne, Thompson, Fjeneau—«|erk. l«i»0—Lovettfa nuraety program. Red Bank, the'body was removed to RUhard Hackataf?, Red Bank—saleaman. Max Plager, Long Braneh—retired. 10:10—Jane E. Castle, "How to get what Leltoy Wyckolf—chief motor vehicle In- Hattla Luglanna, Freehold. you want.'* - the brother's home on Long Island, spector. Susan V. Klnjr, Avon. 10:16—Doremus^roa Co. program. where funeral eorviccs were held 4 Donald Bowie. T*ong Branch—real eatate, Reroerabrance Bennstt, Elberon—retired. 10:55—Kridal'a program. Monday nlgbt. Burial was at EV Ellas Black, Little Sliver—retired, Chester Boatman, Keanaburt—reporter. 11:05—Cella Mark's program. Charlea T. Blaladell, Long Branch— William B. ilount, Atlantlo Highlands 11:16—Charlea Schneider! market pro green cemetery at Brooklyn, 'hanker. —rfiontraetor? • ' gram. Jack Caaer, Hed Bank—aviator. Lilliaillian WMierminWeaaerman,. KesnebursKeansburg, 11:26—Hexter taking program. DEATH OF FRED CRANE. ' \ Chester*- Cordilla, Asbury Park- 'J. BBdward d" Him— , Belmar—telephone' . 11:30—Globe furnishing program. ahant. Jamemeia Crlne, Engltabtown, R. u.—farm 11:45—Commercial presentation!. Samuel H. Eelmllch, Long Branch— er. II1S6—Price awarda and program resume. Former Belford Resident Die* at ' autos, • ' OOharlaa Coopey, Ocean Grow—hotel. P. M. • Frank Uatthea, Lone Branch—eajea- John O'Neill, AtlanUo Highlands— 8:00—Commerolsl presentations', , I the Age of 68 Years. - ntan. merehant; 8:50—Lanldln "First Aid.". ; / Charlea A, Hawkins, Red Bank—teal ee- Vlnnle Klrur, Lona; Braneh, 4:00—Sunshine Hour. Fred Crane of Kearny, a former . (ate. John E, Crlne, llorganvllla—contrac- 5:00—WJBI Happiness cJub, resident of Belford, died on Sunday Charlea I, Young, Hajlot—farmer. 6:80—fipulat Chudren'a parlodL at the age ot 68 years after under 8050 John MlUer, Soring Lake SelghU— ,6:00—Morrla alstora orohaatra. PETIT JURIES. painter. 6 :>0—Red Bank Standard news. going an operation. He Is survived April 51st to Mar Itb. 7:00—Musical program. by his widow and by-two sons, tlie Benjamin Franks!, Aetmnr Park—ma*. Mary 35. Loux. Atlantlo Highlands- 7:18—Al. Simpson, planlat teacher. latter bolng Gilbert Crane of Kearny khant. Thomaa Daniar, Orsam Kldge—farmer, 7:80—Patsr Baitangdo's orolaetra. ;, Bonafide Circulation Cora Geayer, AJnury Park. Iaaao Baea;eT, Aabitrr Park—^narejiant, dtSQ—Goodman and Slaekatoae. and Charles Crane of Kontuoky. Mr Edward Grunts, Leonardo—mankut. 8:45—Clarion Inatrumsntal qgarteUt, Crane also leaves two brothers and I . Kdna Yamall, Leonardo, RlRussall l HomerH , Freihold—fannerFhldf , 9:011—Swanee five) orchestra, 1 Joseph Brady, Leonardo—merchant. Bertha Fallen, Freehold. 0:»0—Shores of Italy. two sisters. They are Edward Crane Gladys Brttton, Manaiqflan. Arthur Bunveklel. AV&n—«wesr. 10:00—Ooean Sercnadera. of Hoboken, Robert Crane of Bel- Eathsr Beattl*, Oeean drove. Adele Mlllsr, Long Branoh. 10il6—Virginia, Hilt SUlles. William M. Uelke, I*o&ardo—raanu* Carrie Brown, -Sprlna Lake, 11:00—To be announced. ford, Mra. Arthur Compton of Ho- Smma Radlter. Haalet. boken and Mrs. Frank Mulr of Illi- The net distribution of THE RED BANK Frank Ellmer, Villa Park—Uamstsr. Mm. Mary Bahn, Freehold. MONDAY. nois. Mr. Crane's mother, Mrs. Ward William Cole. Leonardo—reUrei. Clara Blodla, Belmar, B. D. 2, A. H. Edward B. Btoltard, Belmar—real estate. 10:00—Commercial presentation. Crane, Is a resident of Belford. Mr. William F. Slorma, Ooean Orore— G. Clifford KehB, Freehold—grocer. REGISTER now exceeds 8,000 copies per issue. 10:10—Globe furnishing program. Crane's father, who was a civil war .countant. Frank Ohatraan, Atlantis KlgUknda— ' Klhel Walling, Union Beach. 10:50—ixiveU's Nursery program. veteran, died a number of years ago. Jane Johnaon, Belfbrrl. garage. 10:90—Donald'a Deluxe laundry program. orfl Bit« K, Whltaon, Marlboro—farmer, 10:(0—Elk's club restaurant program. During his residence at Belford. Mr, -, J5U*, ..,. « • Mildred Mantellone, Matawaii. The last issue of The Register reached a net ••- llaTckC. Kirk, l'alr Haven. 10:50—Doreriraa Bros, program. Crane had been engaged in the Elizabeth J. Dlx, Freehold. Olga Garateln, Long Branch—secretary; 11:00—To be announeed. - Katherlne Brenner, Rumaon. 11:10—SohnalderV market program. clamming business. He had led a Naomi D. Cook, Atlantlo Highlands. 1 . Eugene Sannancher, Freehold, R, D.— Benjamin, KahUrt.- Hallat—roarthant. 11:20—linjln "First Aid. * retired life, the past few years. He paid distribution of 8,050 copies. ' mechanic. Emma E. Saydam, Belford, and Mrs. Crane spent the past win- Clifford Der, Cream Ridged—fanaer. Edward Cottrell, Freehold—tarber. P.'M. ter In Florida. The funeral will be Ethel King. Keanebonr. Floyd WyckofT, Marlboro—eslejman. 7:11—Commsrolal presentations. Florence Dorey, Farmlngdale. Wilfred Noel, Neptune City—beauty par- 7:30^-flignal Corpa orcheatra. hold at Kearny today. lor. 8:30—>Jlmmy Boa.and hie Banjo Bora. Madeline Clancef, Sprtnsr Lake—«rtltt. 1*. A. lUekestrawn, Asbary Park, It. D. Our great army of regular readers will no Daniel Bennett, Belford—retired, TUESDAY. ! Mrs. Heusey Frre, Leonardo. 1—dark. • DD3D AT MOTHER'S HOME. Katharine Garrison, Leonardo. Nellie Colton, Long Branch. P. M. 1' •-. Charlea White, Brimar, B. D.—ntlrtd. Judge Davis. Aabury Park—retired. 6:00—To be announced, doubt be pleased to join with us in celebrating > Henriettas Grlmahaw, Leonardo. John SeBow, Sprrnai Tieka rnsshanlft, r> :8Q—Krldel's program. Mrs. HeUssV-Walker Had Been 111 1, (llarettce Hall, Belmar, It. D. 1. 1 yroeer. Thomaa H. Yetman, Freehold—retired. 6:40-^-Elka elub.restaurant prograra. a Long Time. •WlllUm BUllweU. Matawan—reUred. 6:60—Hexter baking program. >" Jettues F, Smith, Aabury X*ark-*~mer- 6:00—Morrla-atstera orchestra. thartt, . • • . - Harry Peaeux. Haalet—carpenter. Mrs. Melissa Walker, wife of Wil- Slltabeth Compton, Red Bank. 8:18—"Ful.O.Pep" by Charles D. Cleve- this achievement and in the satisfaction of hav- •>- Maud. Howe, -Freehold. Albert Bruce, Matawan—chauffeur. land. liam Walker of Pearl etroot, died ,> 'Florence Ludlow, Leonardo, 6:80—Morris Sisters orchestra. Thursday at the home of her mother, ,'.' William .Kreaaman, Freehold—barber. Bertha Barr. Neptune. i Voorheea N. Btowar, Long Branch— John T. Llpplnoott, Asbarr Park—cab- Mrs. Delphlna McGulre of Palmer ing helped make it possible for The Register to ";Iaborer. inet maker. avenue, noir Keansburg, * after a Herbert Postan, Atlantis Elgblanda— WAS ILL TWO MONTHS. Thomaa F, Davlne, Deal—ealeaman, undertaker. long Illness. She had been a patient >, Helen Krnaen, Farmlnntlale, John H. Bahrenburf, Haalet—butcher, in the Long Branch hospltni five -i Charlea Wagner, Red Bank—retired. Gcorje L. Hughes Died Saturday at have attained the highest regular mailing and t Charlaa N, Woodward. Leonardo—raer- Elnora Tllton, Ulddletown. weeks. Florence Beech, Deal, Long BTnnoh Hospital. - thant. Besides her husband and mother, t' Oamlra Weakowsky, Leonarde. Marlon Stevens, Loner Branch—elerk. v * Itev; Thomaa 0. .Thomas, Leonardo— Marie W. Bishop, Spring Lake BelghU— George L. Hughes, a resident of Mrs. Walker is survived by two sis- the largest newsstand and newsboy distribution '.Blnlater. Red Bank for the past twenty yean ters, Mrs. Emma Johnson and Mra. .' Utta Schanek, Leonardo. Charlotte Sohlnarbeek, Freshold, R. S. died Saturday night at thai Mon- ' '. Anna Ulrlch, Leonardo. Robert Sherman, Aabury Park—tailor. Dolphina Smith, both ot Red Bank. i ' Sidney Everson, Matawan—painter. Marie Broekatedt, Belmar. mouth memorial hospital at Long The funeral was held Sunday after- it has ever known. ,.V, «,'ur A. Blrdsall, Belmar—real eatate. * Anna Sozalo, Aebury Park. Branch after an illness of two noon at 1:30 o'clock at tho Pearl 1 Mnud J. Clark, Long; Branch. July 13th to September 4lh. months. He was a plumber In tho ;! Ceorge White, Asbury Park—raeohanle. Dominlck Certl, Neptune—carpenter, street lesidence and at 2:30 o'clock *•'. Florence Voorhees, Red Hank—clerk. Charlea Wood. Matawan—grocer. omploy of William O'Brien of Bed at the Community Baptist church This is a notable thing in the annals of country newspaper- .' Louisa Bentrock, BetCord. Florence Bowe, Keanaburg. Bank. with the pastor, Rev. M. E. Clark, ' ' Maud Bray, Red Bank. James P. Ohristenacn, Bradley Beach- Mr. Hughes, who was 53 years old, In charge. Burial in chargo ot Al- Morrla Burna, Long: Branch—retired. barber. dom and in this great distribution of over 8,000 copies per issue s Emmeraon List. Matawan—carptnter. was born in Plalnfleld nnd the son of bert W. Worden was at Whlto Itldgc t; .Clarence E. Hardy, Manasriaan—rna- ehanlc. Grace Ghlaman, Keyport. the lato John and Josephine Owen cemetery at South Eatontown. Harry J. MeCandles, Union Beach—ra- flarah Lee, Bradley Beach. Hughes.. Besides his wife, Catherine there is not a single subscriber to The Register who is a month Jacob Estelle, Farmlngdala^—laborei1. Mullen Hughes, he Is survived by a Ilertha Spsare, Freehold, H. D, 4, David Toole, Aabury Park—salesman* LITTLE SILVER MAN DEAD. Mae Fischer, Lona; Branch. ChnrleB Joachim, Atlantlo Highlanda* son and daughter, George J* Hughes Ronjarnln Conktln. MorganvlUe—earpen- retired. and Mrs. Madeline Field, both ot in arrears. 1 'tar. Karl Snedeker, Atlantlo HIgblanda—an. whom lived with him; a sister. Miss Frederick Oebhardt Died Sunday at (illbert Bruno, Aabury Park—mall ear- tOB. Welfare; Homo. ;rler. Mnbel Mount, Atlantlo Highlands— Lydla M. Hughei of Asbury Park The subscription list of The Red Bank Register is on an ab- . Carl Bchroeder, Belmar— superintendent. nurse. and a brother, Dr. F, J. Hugtie* of Frederick Gebhardt ot Little Sil- ', William n. Jeffrey. Elberon—elark. KmniA A. ITedden. Oesan Grove. Plalnfleld. ver, died Sunday afternoon at the John Harmcnlo, Spring Lake Helghte— William Chadwlck, Keyport—retired. solutely paid in advance basis, which means there is no "dead retired. Nellie Cahlll, Allentown. Mr. Hughes was a member of the Briar Hill welfare home, near Free- Illanclt Slocum. Long Branch. U. Vornon Dahl, Neptune City—adver- Red Bank plumber*' union. He was hold, of complications. Ho had been ' Iioulso Shettcn, Keptune City—merchant. tising wood" distribution in The Register's subscription list to camou- Chnrlea Amann, Leonardo—upholeterer. formerly a member of tho Long a patient at the home since the mid- May 11th to !9th. FJnicr Seabrook, Haalet—farmer. Branch union, at which time he was dle of January. There are no close William II. VanNote, Farmlntdale— Conover E. White, Atlantlo Hlghlanda— employed by Bazloy & Burns. flage the paper's value to its advertisers. elerk. surviving relatives. The body was Klohard Llnburn, Lone; Branch—rs< rnernbant. The funeral waa held yesterday removed to Albert W. Worden's fun- Thomaa Ryan, Aabury Park—theater. morning at St. James' church, whom eral home on East Front street and Mae Johnson, Hlfhlands, Ktnmu Vnnllolder, Lona; Braneh. This distribution of over 8,000 copies per issue has been made Klla Johnson, Leonardo. Ki-vliur Ktelnfleld, Belmai:—real eatate. the rector. Rev. Dr. John B. McClou- prepared for burial. Henry L. Conover, Wlokatunk—farmer. koy, colobrotcd a requiem mass. Mra Amanda Kaiser, Leonardo, l^ntor Johnson. Sea Bright—clerk. The funeral was held yesterday af- ltelnold Heldenrelvh, Adclphla, R. D. > John C. JoefTat. WanamaBsa—manager. Arthur McDonough was organist ternoon at tho Worden funeral par- possible entirely through the merits of the paper alone; the re- ,—farmer. " Myrtle Reynolds, Long Branch, and soloist. Tho bearers were Jo- V .lulln Davis, Red Bank. lors. William H. Carhart of LRtlo William Cogan, Matawan—retired. seph Bray, Charles Hoffman, Patrick ; Vernon King, Belmar^—grocer. Stevon Bernaoco. Asbury Park—barber. Bllver, a closo friend, conducted the sult of the efforts of the trained department heads whose devo- Mary Keekeraon, Leonardo, Jolin Flood, Matawan—brakeman. Hughes, Josoph Sohwark, John Hoff- service. Eugene M&gco was the so- ' I.ucy Montgomery. Leonardo, * William Sanborn, Avon—retired. man and John Smith. Burial In loist. The bearers wcro Mayor ElUs Clara Slncum, Long Branch. Maltbr Ounover. Freehold—aaleiman. tion to their tasks has given to The Register readers and adver- / Austin Hurley, Asbury Park—broker, charge of Albert W. Wordon was at S. Black, Harry Herbert, Chief Fred Jnlin Drown, Matawan—retired, Mt. Olivet comoctiy. v Joaeph II. Errlcklon, Clarksburg—farin- Wllllnm R, Teney, Bradley Beach—re- Zleglnr ar.« Orniond T. Warden. tlrwl. tisers a newspaper that is accepted for its full worth. Frank Murphy, Aahury Park—salesman, 1 }'orny R, U«ad, Union Beach—Clark. Linda Reed, Manaaquan. Theodore W. Brewer, Aabury Park— DIED IN HOSITTAJL DEATH AFTER LONG SICKNESS. ,' Thomaa JI. Jennings, A'tlantlo Highlands rent cRlnta, * Ktnmn EUrlekler. Aebury Park, This accomplishment has also been made possible without : wiilim H. llallmejer. Spring Lake Sidney Teilee. Haslet—clerk. nobort I,, Sherman Stricken With Michael H. Dugan of Bradevcll Ifeliihts—plumber. Noli lly.nl, Allentown. Cerebral Hemorrhage. Died on Hnturdny. i Julius Hchwark, Jxing Branch—retlreil. ' Mledman Hall, Neptune—retired. advancing any special inducements to create subscribers such as Charles Glllesple, Dral—colleator. l»«ter Tllton. Allenhurat—madianle. Robert L. Sherman of Harrison ' llov. K. IL Pcrlnnhalr, Deltnar, R, P. "• Michael II. Dugan ot Bv&devcH Mny Olllls, Mntawan. avenuo died at noon lost Friday al .died Saturday after having been nick Mamlo Nolan, Allentoirn. I-'. 1'. Hallnwny, freehold—marehant. the offering of premiums, tours, prizes or any of the many other , Doruttiy Appieffata, Ilradler lteach, Harry MoKnlght, Spring: Lake Helghte— the) Rlvcrvlew hospital of a corobrn three years, lie was kicked by n , John William M»rh"k. Atl.Titlo High hemorrhage Ho tnn GO years old 'lands—tinsmith, rlumber. hone several years ago nnd did not schemes which tend to develop a temporary inflated subscription Thonins Doran, Kerport—msrhanlf, and was born at Mannsqunn. He lived tooovor from tho InJurlCB. He wan n ' Jpxln Ilnlc, Krerhold. Henry Wtntal, Sr., Union Ileach—rt< l.Mllnn CUyton, Vovt Monmouth, for many yenra at Itumaon and non of the lute William If, and ICllon Mary V. tllrand. Asbury Park. Morenre Tluxelkeln, Belmar, 11. D, t, moved to Red llnnli n llttlo over Dugan and was born at Bradovcll list. Anilrrw H. l^mliertaun, frseholil—aales yenl- njro. Ho was n. painter. 1 Plan. 'riuiinni Ilinnasasr, Keaniburg,—hack- U.'i years ago. mttti. Wnltr-r J. Swreney, npabrlubt — salpsman, Kilnn Rroley, l'ort Monmouth—rlerk. Mr. Hliorninn 1» nurvlvml by two Surviving Mr. Dugan are a widow, To have earned the friendship and the confidence of over William JtlTrlM, Hlirlnir t.aku llolihta — datiRhtorii, Mrs. lill-wood B. Trenton rarpentsr. Albert J, Ulrlrli, Nnntun*—retlreil. Tour daughters, two ulsters and four ' llarolit IT. Wllllamaiin, FarmlngilaU— Kalliorliie Hoilmnml, IHImar— dress. •with whom ho llvod here, and Mr« brothem, The funeral was hrkl thin Maker, Andrew Zrir of Itiimnon. eight thousand families is a reward which few country weekly farmer. riinrles linger, IIHTIKI—natfrsinan, mornlnp at Bt. Gabriel's church nt Anthnny fl, Nalt, Kaloutnwn—msrehant, The fuiinral was held Monday af . t.llll.ii M.n.lrUW.. IU,| ll..,l(. II. W, Mason, Anbury Park—drugilsl llrfidrivclt and burlnl was In Ihr , llraro Meyers, 1'nrt Minuniiulli, NnU Uvlne, Kreebuld—shnemaker. ternoon at two o'clock at Ills luta church ccmntery. newspapers can ever hope to enjoy. V Jlsv. Jamks J. Davis, IMmar. Anim IC. Homey. Anbury l'ark, ioal l relonif llranrli—teataurant, nnd Nnw York, died ynnlenlny morn- MIMan Dmiilli^rly, lle.l Hank, W. I). I'allhy, MrK'llsy lUarli-salasman nt Knlr View conifitcry. Nrllle Klclrlilli., In.l./.lown. .1e|tlsmbsr 7th to End of Tarm, IllH nt her Nnw York honin nt MM nilsaoslh Hrlinelder, Asbury I'aik. (Ifiuiue II, Warrnn, Haslel-^rnerrhant, Iludmm Mrort. Tha funornl will l>n Kv.l.t.i O, II.IHIMOIM, Asnury l'ark. OUm l^dlarit, Rnd Hank. llrr Tivrlflli lllrtlidny. i ll««. 0, J. Walker. AiWr l'ark. hold Friilay mumlng nt, ul»n o'i'lwli 1 Alfie.l II, Healh. Asbury rark-salei. halherln* Wwillev. Naplime tlly. man. Ilnlh DnlttuMi, daiiKhler of Mr, and burial will hn nt t.'nlvnry rcnin- : Mlllen ll'lfara, Malawan. Harry fl. Mini, Marllmrn—rarinsr. nnd Mm. ICiillln Drlnlunli of lllldio teiy on long Islam). At HlflhlniuM The Red Bank Register r.lliabalh MFCnnii'll. lulmar, f'anle Crnlir. ratntlnuriale, • William Muk, fr.«h[.|.l, II. ]),-r.- Illiisall Kelltnsn, CUrliSlnira— fanrt*r, nvcnuo, colohinlcd hor twollth blrlli •ho llvrd nt MI0 I.liHlnn nvniiun. ' 1 A PftUCr ill Kvrrv llnmn" tlrad, Alirsltam Pkllltnan, Nsptiitie—rhauffeltr. •lay yeit«rday. A largo I.lrttiilny . Hnu«lss I'ope. A«l'«ry Vark—garsus, I^roy (Liter. All.Ml* llluM.iid.-rUlk,. v»M» wat n leaturB. (Union w ' Glnrlte VannalKilok, i»«rmln«il«l., It. I). Fannla Wi'lo.'ll, r.«t,,nl.iwii. Tlcntli (i( Infnnl. I'lnyod hy Ilia guriat«. Those, iirnac, I—riirmsr. llenlatnlh r. I'alleison, atrlnat Take— TJi« Infant «on of Mr. nml Km, "t (leona K. O'Dell. Naplune—tnauranee. raal estate, •wore) Virginia, Jiobort and Kuisne r n»v. J. N. Aaehliy, Ashn»y Pari. Heart Jehnsim, Unrewslnirr—rnarchanl, Dennis, Vorim llnrrlaon, Ilntty nnd flamudl Ifuffiunn of Monmmilh H Illanrha Jamltflll, Aabury l'ark—aten- H. 0. Tnwler, Matawan- tmrklng, , Jamd« n«lntui>li, amd M»ry Louisa •Ireot died Mnroli 3int at Ilin Hlvri- franli I. Hoaan, 1*T)« Oianck-wea) ea. view liwiillril. Tlie child wm born IMM.IL ^

,". V <\ 3/ r', ." -r- Pace Twentv-Six RED BANK REGISTER,' APRIL 8,1381; Brccse'a undertaking establishment term of the late Henry Nlvtaon. .Leo 1 Eatontown News. Rev. Loroy Y. DIUener conducted the VanScnolok. and Joseph Winning FIRST CHURCH OFJ L. William Hyatt and Family Move service. Burial was In tbe Joel were re-elect«d to the board of trus- Here From Bod Bank. - fields cemetery, tees. The budget la.the wrie as last Leon's CHRIST, SCIENTIST J Mrs. William O. Hebler and two year. 800 Broad St. Bed Bank. N. X J (The Tied Bulk' KeirUter can te boash* In Eatontown from Noble Moiby at tha sona of Now York are spending the Arnold Taylor of South Eaton- ! _ pottoffiae.) week with her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. town died on Saturday at a New Lis- Column ^ Berrlces 8ond.y tt A. M.. t P. H. | James H. Rowland. bon sanltortum where he had been HUNTING Sunday-School—11 sO8 a, M. It William Myalt and family have An Easter egg bunt was held at patient since the previous Monday. Wednesday Erasing * Testimonial moved from Red Bank to the Wal- the Presbyterian chape] Monday af- He was seventeen yean old and lived (AVDIIOBIVH) . Heatlnm—8 P. M. ter Carlisle house on Maple avenue. Beading Room—Open lilO to • :•• L ternoon for member* of the begin- with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew, Taylor. CLEAN RUGS and the Nels Nelqon of Brooklyn spent ners and primary departments of the daily except Sundays and boll- 4 Sunday with Harry Dennis and fanv He Is survived by a brother, Benja- -THEATRE- daya, & Sunday-school. min Taylor of Newark. The funeral HOME. Tbe onbtlo U cordially Inrltsjd to »y- Postmistress Mrs. Ada B. Nafew was held yesterday afternoon at the ! attend the aervlees and ue the Louis Hannock Is under the care and her assistant, Mrs. Archie G South Eatontown Methodist church. WHO can deriy the fact HIGHLANDS, N. J. Beadlns Room. of a trained nurse. Itfosby, were platform guests at the Burial fn charge of Charles Breese that Rugs are a valuable as- The Methodist men's brotherhood cornerstone laying of the new Red was In White Ridge cemetery, set" to a home? They give will meet at the Methodist church Bank postofQce on Saturday after- Lester and Arthur Whlttteld, Ear- Monday night, April 20th. noon. old Smock and Oliver Dennis at- the room a warm, cosy at- •••:•••; SUNDAY, APRIL 12th Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mazza enter Mrs. D. Oliver Wolcott of Oak tended an Easter sunrise service mosphere; they give to the MAT., 8:80. EVENINGS, 7:00, 8:00. talned Mrs. Mazza's sister, Mrs. Park, Illinois, formerly of this place, held Sunday morning on the beach Individual entering the room Frank DeSantls and children of died suddenly last week. Her body at Long Branch by- the young \8erarchs Reminders Long Branch, on Easter. ia being conveyed to Eatontown for people's union of Long Branch and a comfortable feeling, and —On the Stage— Mrs. Elizabeth Cllckncr of Point burial. Mrs. Wolcott, who before her vicinity. make him feel at ease* Pleasant Is suffering from a sprained marriage was Miss Isabel Carr, The Methodist missionary society thumb. Mrs. Cllckner is the mother leaves her husband and a daughter, will meet next Wednesday after- BUT this feeling of Ease 3 ACTS OF REAL of Arthur, William and Edward Tay- Miss Dorothy Wolcott. She is a sis- noon at Mrs. William B. Fester's and Comfort can be had on- lor of this place. ter-in-law of Mrs. Harry Dennis and Monmouth Park. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ashworth and a cousin of Mrai Darius VanDo- ly when your RUGS are children of Flainfleld wero Sunday William H. Riddle, chorister of VAUDETVILLJEi mark. tho Sunday-school of St Luke's CLEAN. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Mabb, W. E. Morris was re-elected an Mr. and Mrs. Bruco Kohler gave a Methodist church of Long Branch, ; elder of the Presbyterian church at will address a meeting of the Long SHAMPOOING of Rugs ON THE SCREEN surprise party Saturday night for the annual congregational meeting; Mrs. Anna Prcdmore of Red Bank. - . _ _ Branch. district councico l of religious -by the most modern meth- Among llio gusuts were Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday nlght.__Ely_Mi!Ier _was_ education at—4he Jjo ^h ddlil Henry Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Ely electcd a trustee to nil the unoxplred church on Friday night. ,p Miller. Mr. and Mrs. William Guyon, soap restores the original . ED WYNN Mrs. Millard Mabb, Miss Laura Mabb color and brightness of the and Walter Babson. PDBLIX THE'PERFECT FOOIi • rug, theerby giving the room • •, o Rev. Lcroy Y. Dillener and William Blonmoutb YOUR EYES E. Morris will represent tho Presby- Phone a clean, wholesome' and ARE YOUR terian church at a meeting of the Street IBM cheerful appearance. Monmouth Presbytery atj Old Ten- "Follow The Leader" BEST FRIEND— ncnt church next Monday and Tues- THIS service can be ob- Ifouean. day. tained at a very reasonable •WITH Mrs. Andrew Proal and children of Have Them Examined Bloomfleld are spending tho week Home ol Paramount Picture*. cost. The charge for Dust- Giheer Rogers Stanley Smith Headaches with Mrs. Proal's mother, Mrs. Gar- Performances Dally 2:30.7 & 9UP.H. ing and Shampooing Rugs is Dry, Itchy Eyes rett Wyckoff. Sat and Holidays Continuous. as follows: Lou Holtz Overflowing oi Tears Miss Norma Stothart spent Easter at Philadelphia. Domestic Rag*, at Sc per TALKING COMEDIS8 MOVIETONE MEWS Squinting , Rev. Langdon Rice of Belmar as- LAST TIMES TODAY! All Signify sisted Rev. Orvillo N. Davidson with Feature At 8:00, 7:38, 0:35. , square foot. , DEFECTIVE VISION. tho Sunday morning service at St The Old Grow Young And The Young Grow Frisky Oriental Rugs, at 10c per James's church. Mr. Davidson has Laughing And Loving been temporarily assigned to the square foot: Dr. H. R. Applegate pastorate of the Ocean City Episco- with "SKIPPY" OPTOMETRIST pal church. Archdeacon Bowden A Paramount Ploture FOR example, a 9x12 Shepherd will conduct the morning Starring , Domestic Ru£. would cost 53 Broad St., Red Bank service at St. James's church on Sun- Jackie Cooper, Ittitzl Green, Jackie Searl, Itobt. Coogan £5.40 and an Oriental of the day. A congregational meeting will follow the service. same size would be Si0.80/ Miss Alice Patterson of Brooklyn THURSDAY and FRIDAY For Dusting ONLY; 9x12f Phone S17Z. spent Easter with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson. Domestic Rug $2.00; Orien- Misses Eileen and Ena Walder Feature At 3:J9, 7:54, 10:08. tal £3.00. Bebe Daniels have returned to Sl^idmore college In R. Saro Sharablba New York state. 1 A concrete sidewalk and curbing Approved and in the biggest of has been laid In front of the Martin Recommended by Timely Community all her successes BARBER SHOP residence on Hailroad avenue. Leon Parent-Teachers 3 Barbers In Attendance. No Waiting. Smock was the contractor. Associations and Topics. BEGINS Mr. and Mrs. George Bennett and Educators Throughout TODAY Ladies' and Children's Hair Bobbing in Any Style. tho Country! Formerly at tho Waldorf Astoria Hotel and Western Union son Robert of Willlamsport, Pennsyl- PROTECT BED BANK K Building Terminal Barber Shops at New York. j»; vania, were week-end guests of Mr. KANGO! CHILDREN. Bennett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. $ 7 Mechanic St., Near Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. 8 George Bennett, Sr. BANCO! - By Julius Weliman, 11-A. The Episcopal women's guild met S last night at Mrs. Robert MacKean's. KANGO! % Much lias been said recently Mrs. Ada B. Nafew and Mrs. Isaao regarding the traffic problem at Gilhuly of this place and Mrs. Wil- The REAL "CHANT OF the intersection of Harding; liam .Haviland of Red Bank attend- THE JXJNGLE." Road and Branch and Hudson ed the third district spring confer- avenues, where the lives of 1,000 Not a theme song! children are endangered daily. ence of tho state federation of wom- Not a popular dance LANDSCAPE SERVICE en's clubs at Spring Lake yesterday. Signs have been erected, number! Not a "hot tune!" throughout the town warning Fred Schoenman of Newark has BUT... ro-opencd the Amos and Andy road motorists to "Protect Red Bank George J, Widly TIGERS roaring their death Children," yet one of the most stand on Neptune highway. threat! A business meeting of tho Women's dangerous Intersections mu been Community club will bo held Monday APES screaming their fear! left unguarded. Grading, Planting and Maintenance night. LEOPARDS snarling rage! MEN battling ^for Ufo ! It Is true, that there has been A new librarian will be chosen to- WYCKOFF ROAD, EATONTOWN. no eerlous accident at this point, morrow night at a meeting of the SEE IT Til TWO MEN but, as in BO many cases, that WANTED HEB ! library board. is more a case of good luck than Eatontown 483-J. Miss May Plerson has returned Her past meant AND THERE'S MORE SHOW! anything else, for there la no from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ken- more dangerous place In the nothing to thom neth Fields of Wayside. DOLLY GILBERT and Colletto Sisters In "With Pleasure" ...but It meant a • "STOLEN JOOLS"—Last Times town than this corner where five The Presbyterian missionary so- well-traveled' streets come to- lot to ber. No/ ciety will meet tonight at Mrs. Ben- BRUCE SCENIC. "Bunaway Boys" PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS gether, tyro of them thorough- wonder she said jamin VanKeuren's. fares, thronged with children "I hate all men.' The funeral of Edwin Burlin of Just "let loose" from school. Eatontown, who died recently at the Theatre Freehold welfare home, was held The student council at the Saturday afternoon at Charles high school has made an extend- A Drama of ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Sat., Mon. and Tues. 3 DAYS ! ed study of the problem not only Yesterday's In Red Bank but In several other towns, and has suggested Mis-steps !. Feature TOO . that an officer bo stationed at THURS., and FRI., APRIL 9th, 10th At 3:04, FUNNY that corner at dismissal time, 5:28, FOB that an automatic light be BEN LYON - LEWIS STONE WORDS ! CHARLI6 placed there or that student par Marie Dressier and Wallace Beery 7:34, —A1SO— 0:43. trol be Instituted. —IN— CHARLIE GEORGE Now Flaying To Of these three methods ot con- MURRAY SIDNEY "MIN' AND BILL" Capacity Audiences CHAPLIN trol, the plan for the traffic light On Broadway! received the greatest favor at a —IK— 7:00 P. M.-8:M T. M. recent meeting o( the student The N. Y. American says: council, but there' is also a "... You must flee It for strong vote for the police con- "HOT AND BOTHERED" yourself. To detail Its thou- trol, since, in a former attempt OSWALD SATURDAY, APRIL 11th sand laughs would be uii- to safeguard tha students of the TALKING NEWS falr." Junior and senior high sohools, "CHARLEY'S AUNT" N. Y. TIMES: safety lines placed there by the "Chaplin Hilarious In City town were completely Ignored —WITH— Lights." by the great majority, in exactly 4-BIG DAYS-4 the same manner as trafllo Charlie Ruggles and June Collyer lights are disregarded by pedes- Sat., Mon., Tues., Weds., Funny enough to nialto rt cat laugh out loud ! MORE FUN! trians throughout the town. April 11, 13, 14, 15. BURNS and AH.EN In These people argue for police Our Gang Comedy, "School's Out," "Spain's Mnddest Fiesta." "THE ANTIQUE SHOr." control, which would make re- Th«~world*B molt eh«rm HAREY RICHMAN In gard for traffic regulations com- Ing octrem In » role wor- —ALSO- "CLINCHING A SALE." thj ol her Brent »rtl«trr pulsory. Anyone of the three Mid talent. M«ry us a lit- "INDIANS ARE COMING," Episode No. 10. Paramount Pictorial methods would be desirable, but tle French epltflre. Buy, of- "No, and you wouldn't either, Paramount Sound News it is evident that polico control fervencont. bewlldarlnir—I MAT, 2:30; NIGHT. 7:00 P. M., 0:00 P. M. creature of whlmi und fan< if you wore the RIGHT shoe:." would be the most efficient den A new Plckford to Children's MntLneo! It seams only fair to ask that storm the citadel of you Shoes don't have to hurt to just about Starts 1 P. M. Saturday henrt. wreck you. Yet the damage is done, the town peoplo In general and SUN. & MON., APRIL 12th, 13th often long before you guess the cause. "LONESOME TRAIL" parents of tho school children in Wrong shoes throw your body struc- Part Nine, particular mako their reaction DOUBLE FEATURE DAY ! ture out of line Torture the delicate "Phantom of tho West" known to tho town council, that this problem which concerns \ slorloiu enter- muscles and nerves of the feet on vi- tainment alive with cious, hidden steel shanks. Sttain the both the town council and the fmt and furloui fun. muscles of the calf and thigh and student council may bo solved diverting romanre back. All so needlessly! satisfactorily for tho safety of nnd atartllnB •"'- Bed Bank'B young, l>rla«al Don't let "comfortable feeling" shoes 3 DAYS ! Weds., Thur». & Fri. CRIMINAL CODE drain you of strength and energy. Re- —WITH— lief await] you in a pair of Cantilever! ... the scientifically designed shoes Direct From Its Capitol, N. T., Bridge Pads .given with the FLEXIBLE ARCH. Those Feature Thcotro Success! Walter Huston Phillips Holmes gloriously comfortable shoes that re- At 3:10, 7:40, 0:48 FREE to anyone call- lax the nervous tension caused by Can a Woman Accept Love ing at our plant. JOSEPH M. Mary Doran Improperly designed shoes. Based on Flty T XCHENCK —ALSO- *' You'll like the new, good-looking Do CltlMK and SOCIETY styles on display at out store. Re- walk Hand In Hand ? member—wo ire eipens in fitting. "HEADS UP" WEAR CLEAN CLOTHES. / —WITII- Charlcs Ro L Helen Kane, Victor Moore l'hone (AM 7:00 T, ;.. fo Koo Holh rcnturoi—fl:30 r. M. Red Bank 2800 TAYLOIV TUES. and WEDS., APRIL 14th, 15th 'K.OOUCTIOH DOimi.ii f'FATimr. DAY I Him irn —wlth- "THE LION AND THE LAMB" ami Imlim wllli Leon's —WITH— Cantilever Shoes luoilrrn frrrdom I.KSTKK VA1I. ...hill n Yrnl/T. r WHERE RUGS AND KIKI <;i.ll l' KIMVAItDK Walter Byron, Curmcl Myers, Raymond Hatlon iltiy l.uvn Mini her hrnrt ! MAT AM 15 IMOOItlrr.AI) HOUSEHOLD GOODS Reginald Danny —AIXO— IIAI,H HAMILTON ARE BEAUTIFIED. HDITIt MTIlTI MoTURf "WAY FOR A SAILOR" Cantilever Shoe Shop A