BANK REGISTER iaad w»lu>, found u ».«ond-OU«> Ifatlm at th« Poit- VOLUME LI, NO. 50. fflu •! Bad Bank. N. J. undo th. lot ol March *. UU. BED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1929. $1.50 PER YEAR PAGES 1 TO 16. THEY SWAFPED JOBS. MEMORIAL DAY PARADE, lONTKAC'TS FOR SCHOOL WORK FIRST COMMUNION CLASS. HOLY NAME BREAKFAST. RED BANK IS NOW ZONED. HONORING CIVIL WAR MEN James F. Lano and Henry Voorhees SCRAPPING FOR OFFICE Ono Contract Has Been Awarded and Found Now Positions Tbls Week. Tivo Others Will bo Soon. ORDINANCE . TO THIS EFFECT SK GRAND ARMY VETERANS THE FIGHT WAXES HOTTER IN BIG CELEBRATION AT BED ANNUAL CEREMOM- LAST MEMBERS OF THE SOCIETY AT- The board of education of Mlddle- James F. Lane of McLaren street, BANK LAST THURSDAY. WEEK TVT THBOCGH MONDAY. GUESTS OF LIONS CLOD. who has been employed for the past MH1DLETOWN TOWNSHIP. :own township has awarded a con- AT ST. ANTHONY'S. TENDED COMMUNION. 21 years In tno meat market of Ack- xact to tho William F. Whittle com- BuUdlHE» Must Conform to the llules Tim Moetlnrr Was Held at the Molly Vigorous Campaigns Being Waged All Seven of the Civil War Veterans pany of Philadelphia ro place an or- Fifty Children of the Sunday-School Afterwiird u IlrciiUfnnt Man Held In er, Merrall & Condlt on Broad street, Who Llvo In This Section Wero In Received Communion nnd Ilnanl a Laid Sown by the Zoning Commla- FUclior Hotel Last Wednesday has given up his job there to take for Nonlmatlons on tho Republican namental fence around the grounds tho Auditorium of St. Jame»'» Bloa—Only One Protest—Other Night. With a Chamber of Com- Ticket—A Battle Roynl In the the Parade—Ono Old-Timer From f tho public school at Mlddletown Tulk by Rev, John Sullivan of New School—Tnllm hy Twn New lork • the management of Clayton's meat Freehold Walked All the Way, Monmouth. 1 Publlo Dullness Transacted. merce Representative as Speaker. market on White street. He began Leonardo Election District. tillage, The work will probably be •Fudge ) and u Drn matte Crltle. Herl Bank Is now zoned. The ordi- Sovonty-flvo members of the Red his new duties Monday morning, Mr. The fight In Mlddletown township Tho Decoration Day parade at Red tartcd thifl week. The cost will be Fifty members of the fiundny- The Holy Name society of 8t. nance regulating the kind of build- Bank Llont) club and friends met last Lano waa employed at thn Broad between Carl Grossinger and Daniel Bank was. larger than has taken $550. school class of St. Anthony's church iimes'H rhuiPli hpld itn quarterly ings that can bo constructed in vari- Wednesday night at tho now Molly street store when It was conducted H. Collinson for tho Republican nom- placo hero In recent years. Thlrty- Next Monday night the board will received first communion last Tliurfj- Communion breakfast Sunday morn- ous parts of the town passed Its final Pitcher hotol. Benjamin Eldrldge, by Doremus Bros. ination for township commlttecman vc years ago, when many civil war award a contract for coal to be used day morning on the ninth anniver- Ing In tlv schnol auditorium. Th> leading Monday night. % JoBcph Grover, R. Leonard Davis, C. Henry Voorhees of River Plaza, la waxing hotter. Both candidates cterans were alive, Red Bank had In the schools of tho township. It sary of the dedication of the church. brcakfuM. was held after the eight Thora was only ono objection. This Plttman Worthley, Morris Rogers who has been In the employ of Clay- are expected to bo present and to jigger parades. Last Thursday's requires about &00 tona of coal to First communion ia given at the >'clock niu-u, at which the member* ton's Market for ^ho past eighteen make short addresses at a Republi- iebratlon was a nearer approach heat the schools for a year. church annually on this day. A sol- if Ihe 'lOci'My :PCPIVP(1 Communion. was presonted in the form of a peti- and William Storms of Ihe Roa Bank 1 tion signed by residents of the north- post of tho Grand Army of tho Re- years, gave up his job Saturday night can mass meeting which will be held o those old-time events than any- On Thursday night, June 20lh, the emn high mass was celebrated by Two hundird ppr.sonb attended Ihn ern end of Shrewsbury avenue and by publla were guests of honor. Patrick and he took the position at Acker, at the Middletown township high .hlnp; that has been held here In late board will award a contract for a he rector, Rev. Nicholas Soriano. breakfast In addition to tho mem- Merrall & Condit's vacated by Mr. fears. new heating system at the Belford Rev, John Sullivan, pastor of St. bers of thp nnclpty thcrp worp a num- residents of a portion of Rector Carton, Sr., of Everett, Is tho only school at Leonardo Friday night. Ed- 1 place. These two streets adjoin each Ivlng member of tho post who was Lane. Mr. Voo'rhe'es has been man- ward H. Morford of Fair View Is al- There were several unusual fea- schoolhousc. The old heating system Mary's church of New Monmouth, ber of Invitpd gupntn. A flnp. break other. ' Objection was made because not present. ager of Clayton's Market since tho so a candidate for township commit- tures. For one thing Irving Hay of s being torn out by Charles Brown spoltc to the children. The girls fnnt wns sprvprl by mpmhers of thn pa/t of Rector place in the vicinity death of Russell Clayton. teeman, but, as no fight is being made Red Bank and Leroy Chllton of Key- if Belford. woro white dresses, veils and wro.ath3 mrcnt-tPfiP.hoi- association, who r«- G. Harold'NevUiB presided and Eu- ort flow over the paraders and and the boya wore dark suita, spe- iclvcd a ri'ung vote of thanks from of the teed and coal storehouse of Bcnt Mageo led in singing patriotic against him, his nomination is gen- Hanca & Davis was designated as an erally conceded. Two committecmen dropped flowers. Nothing like that cial collars and white Hilk neckties. the Katliciing. Tho auditorium WJIS songs. Harold LaRos played a num- ever happened hero before. The avl- They also woro white silk ribbons on decorated with colored crepo paper Industrial zone. Tho Blgners of the ber of special piano solos. Souvenirs are to bo nominated. 1 itors also dropped flowers when the PREPARING FOR BIG FAR their arms and white carnations on utrcamera. On the wall were four petition wanted th,ls territory to be of popples and small Bilk American ANNUAL NEW ERA SERVICE Mr. Grossinger is making his cam- madn residential. :ivll war veterans held their exer- their coat lapels. About 400 persons h.'morous pictures of tho prlndpll flags woro glvon out. "What of the paign chiefly on his record as a com- attended the ceremony. mltteeman for two terms. He says :iscs at Fair View cemetery. ELKS TO DISPOSE OF A NASH speakers and Rev. John B. MeClos- Harry Q. Black and Mrs. Alexander Future?" was the toplo of tho prin- THE SOCIETY MEMBERS PAY key. They were painted by Jack cipal address, which was mado by that if he is re-elected ho will give The fife, drum and bugle corps of The children in the. fli-st. commun- Jtusscll amplified the statements TRIBUTE TO DEAD. COACH THIS YEAB. Mason of Tied Bank. made in the potltlon. Mrs. Russell Harry R. McKcon, n chnmher of the township tho same kind of serv- the association of veterans of all on class are Mamio Costa, Mary stressed the fact that tho properties cummercu representative. ice that ho haa in the past. Mr. Col- wars turned out forty strong. The Ollva, Tesale Ambroslo, Millie Ciac- David Sheridan, president of the Thursday Night a Testimonial Din- corps never made a better showing Fair Will be Held >n the Homo lia, Loui.sfi Bianco, Louise Caprioni, in question front on the river. She MemberB of tho nowly formed linson, in his campaign, stresses the .Grounds on East Front Street society, made the address of wel- ner Was Given for August us Kleln- need of more police protection and ithcr In point of numbers or In the Victoria Binaco, Mary Figaro, Edith come. Prosecutor John J. Qulnn was said'the beauty of this river front Rutnson Lions club attended the Hcbmldt, Secretary of the Organi- From July Bth to J3th—Soveri Mer- Innd should be protected against the water service for the Bayshoro sec- rendition of music. Geroni, Antoinette Maletto, Angelina toastmaater. The principal speakers meeting and other gi:csts were zation Twenty Years. Arrowsmlth post of the Grand chandise- Booths to bo Operated. effects that industrialism would ~Ieorgo H. Murdoch, Victor Grossln- tion. He defines himself as a pro- Marascio, Gladys Chlarolloto, Jennie woro William F. Hagorty, justice of bring. Fifty members of tho New Era so- gresslvo nnd ho Bays that If elected Army has seven members and all The fair committee of the Red Bizzarro, Dora Baslle, Margaret Moz- the appellate division of the supreme er, Harry C. Gardner, Charles No- seven of them were In the parade. za, Minnie Coloslmo, Jennie Figaro, court of Brooklyn; Edward F. J. Daniel Tuller, a member of the Inn nnd F. G. Jaudy of Rod Bank; ciety and their wives and friends ho will tut forward-looking policies Bank lodge of Elks has purchased took part last Thursday afternoon Into effect. Mr. Collinson has started They rode In an automobile, Every- Nash coach from the Sncdcker- Mary Ferraro, Eleanor Porcclli, Bea- Lafetra, chief justice of the city zoning commission, advocated tho James P. Bruco of Rumson, Charles where along the line of march there trice Geroni, Lucy Vaccarelll, Lena court of New. York, and Bide Dud- passage of the zoning ordlnanco H. Bussum of Asbury Park, Ernest in tho society's annual memorial to make a house-to-house canvass of ash corporation of Atlantic High- service at the West Long- Branch the districts where ho Is not well was respect and veneration for these lands to be usod as the grand prize Binaco, William Sotaro, Ernest Don- ley, dramatic critic of the New Yoric •without change. Ho Haiti that If the Zlngerman of Kennsburg and Nor- doughty old warriors. The seven ato, Patay Sampoli, Eddie Buonano, Evening World. Other speakers change desired by tho Shrewsbury mnn Stirling of Jersey City. Tho cemetery. Henry Schoenleln of Long known. He states that he has been at the annual fair, which will be held Branch made an address and Joseph endorsed by the Republican club of members are, Capt. Benjamin El- rom July 5th to 13th. At a recent Angolo Russo, Cesare Mazzeo, Rob- were Father McCloskey, Rev. John avenue and Rector plnca folks were Lion's club wus tho first organization dridgo, who la commander of the ert Eaposito, Domlnlck Paolucci, H, McCarty of the Jexuit order and made a delay of several weoks and to meet at tho new hotel. Wildanger of Red Bank waa orator. Hillside, rfear Navesink. An impar- meeting of the committee William J. Many of tho organization members tial survey of conditions at the pres- post; William K. Storms of Matawan, Oakes of Atlantic Highlands -was Patsy Riccl, Louis Romeo, Joseph Postmaster William A. Sweeney of considerable expense would bo in- Tile club has been Invited to a field senior vice commander, Charles Pitt- Rufflni, John Rlcci, Clarence Rufllni, volved. Ho said the whole ordinance are also members of tho Elntracht ent time shows Mr. Grossinger ap- chosen secretary and Kenneth H. Red Bank. Vocal solos were given day celebration, which will bo held parently having the advantage be- man Worthley of Fair Haven junior McQueen of Red Bank treasurer. Ben Loclcero, George Colosimo, Vic- by Jack Sparling of Fair Haven, who would have to bo re-advertlaed. Mr. next Saturday at Keanaburg by the singing society and this group sang at the service. cause he is better known and be- ice commander, Joseph Grover ,ester E. McQueen was appointed tor and Valentine DeFazio, Joseph was accompanied on the piano by Tuller stated that tho mnyor and K'oansburg Lions club. Field sports, chaplain and patriotic instructor, Lopreati, John Maletto, James Sam- Mrs. August Schwecrs, council at any time could mako Tho New Era, a German steam- cause he has the support of the town- chairman of the decorating and a bnnquct, dancing and fireworks will ship Republican organization. Coun- Thomas L. Davis officer of trie day lighting comrrUttec, William Dowd of poli, Frod Boncore, Joseph DeFazio, Judge Hagerty dwelt on the crime changeB in tho ordinance, j Mayor bo enjoyed. thlp carrying German Immigrants to and Patrick Carton of Everett and Joseph Sacco, Joseph Sovioro, Thom- William H. R. Whlto made tho same this country, was stranded off the ty politics, as well as township pol- tho dancing committee and Leo situation in the United States. He itics,. enters into this fight. This is Horace K. Rogers. Green of the refreshment committee. as Cosentino, Joseph Contenti, Vic- said it was a very serious problem. statement. Now Jersey coast during a storm In tor DePietro and Anthony Stoblc. 1851 and all Its passengers and crew so because Mr. Grossinger is sup- Arrowsmlth post had one visitor. Tho grounds at the home will be Ho said that the appointment fcy Following Mr. Tuller'a remarks the porting Frank E. Price for the Re- The guest was Samuel Hankins of President Hoover of a crime commis- ordinance was unanlmpuBly passed. A MISSIONARTFEETING. were lost. Tho bodies of 146 victims much larger than in previous years were recovered and buried at Went publican nomination for freeholder Freehold, who Is 85 years old and a because of the removal of a building sion to make a thorough Investi- Councilman Thomas M. Gopsill and and Mr. Collinson is supporting Har- civil war veteran. Unlike the Red at the rear of the Elks home, This gation of conditions was Indicative William II. Franols were absent. LITTLE SILVER SOCIETY IF AS Long Branch, The New Era society has maintained the graves since It's ry G. Bordcn for this nomination. Bank veterans, Mr. Ilnnltlns did not year the committee plans to operate A CHILDREN'S PAGEANT. of the seriousness of the situation. A resolution was passed for Red ride in an automobile. He walked all seven booths, which will provide a In New York city alone, according Bank to Join tho league of municipal- THREE NEW MEMBERS. organization and has conducted 6 The scrap between Thomas B. Day fiervicc at the cemetery annually. tho way. The distance was about wide variety of useful nnd ornamen- to statistics, Judge Hagerty de- ities, which consists of communities and Melvln P, Yard for the Republi- nine miles.and when the marching tal articles. The goods to be dis- UNUSUAL PROGRAM TO BE clared that 350,000 children would in Monmouth, Ocean and Middlesex Thp Wononnh Missionary Society Augustus Kleinschmidt of East can nomination for township road ended he looked a whole lot fresher Met nt tho Homo of Mm. J. Elwood posed of at the various booths will GIVEN AT BAPTIST CHURCH. eventually have their names on the counties. The cost of membership Is Front street last month retired supervisor is being vigorously waged and less tired than many of the be pyrex, chronlum platp, blankets, police records. Ho declared the so- . 570. Councilman Charles R. EngliBh, Harvey, Founder of tho Organiza- spcretary of the society after twen- by both candidates. Mr. Yard's paraders who were much younger. tion—A Talk on Persia. linens, tea sets and lamps, candy, "Sunshine's Golden Glory" Is Ihe lution of tho crime problem rested .Who Is president of tho council, will ty years' service in that office and a friends claim that he will get a The exercises at the memorial groceries and miscellaneous articles. Title of a Children's Day Pageant with the law abiding men and women represent Red Bank In the league! Mrs. J. Elwood Harvey, founder testimonial dinner was given for him large majority at Belford where he monument at the town hall and the The ladles' auxiliary will also con- Which Will be Presented Sunday of today In seeing: that the boys arid Recorder William J.Poulson turned and honorary president of the Wc- Thursday at his Monmouth hotel af- lives and that this will offset what- various other features took place as duct a booth. It is also planned, If Night by the Sunday-School. girls of today have the proper train- In $50 in fines which he hod collected nonah' missionary society, enters ter the memorial services. Seventy- ever majority Mr. Day gets in the outlined In last week's Register. possible, to have an African dip with Ing. He praised the boy scout move- during the past month and ho re- tained the members of the organiza- five persons attended the dinner. Mr. rest of the township. Mr. Day is the features not usually found with this "Sunshine's Golden Glory" is the ment. "" ported that he had sent $25 to the tion at her homo at Little Silver Fri- Wildanger was toostmaster. The organization candidate and he is amusement. Dancing will take place title of a children's day pageant speakers were Henry Kessler of running for re-election. His friends HEALTHIER CHttDREN. which will be given next Sunday Judge Lafetra gave a description . state for fines which ho had Im- day night. Tho house was decor- on a big open air platform. of court life. He said that perjury posed for motor violations. His re- ated with flowers. Forty members River Plaza, president of the society, scoff at tho claims made in Mr. night at a quarter to eight o'clock and George Plgage and Mr. Schoen- Yard's behalf. They look for an easy First Red Bank Clinic Shows Better at the Red Bank Baptist church by was widespread. He defended the port showed that 42 persons had been were present. . Conditions than Last Year. jury system and scored lawyers who in retted, eighteen fined, thlrtcon dis- leln, both of Long Branch. They victory for Mr. Day. WILL THEY GET TOGETHER? the Sunday-school. The teachers Tho meeting opened with a hymn, gave a synopsis of the organization's have spent much time instructing attempted to thwart jUBtlce by post- charged, six sent to jail and five fined n ecriptural ^reading and a prayer. The scrap in tho Leonardo election The first clinic for children at poning . casca. He. advocated th» for motor offenses. history and said Mr. KleinBchmldt district for members of the Republi- Red Bank below the school-ago wats A Move Mnflp. for Harmony In the the children and the pageant 13 ex- Thrco new members joined the so- was largely responsible for main- Warring Republican Banks. teaching of religion In all schools. ciety, they being Mrs. John G. Gal- can executive committee is very held at the town hall Monday, with pected to be one o£ the best ever taining the society. They praised 1 presented by the Sunday-school. Judge Lafctra's mother waa born »t HI-Y BEACH PARTY. lagher of Little Silver and Mrs. Lou- sharp. Both sides are making Dr. William D. Sayro as the exam- Will W. Warren Harbour and As- Red Bank and his father was bqfh him for his good work and a silver house-to-houBe canvass. Tho candi- ining physician and with MIsg Han- Betty Ackerman, John Hammcl ise Morris and Mrs. Alice Mcglll of fountain pen and pencil set was pre- semblyman E. Donald Sterner sit be- a short distance from this town., His J..'cd Bank High School Girls Had a Farmingdalc. Mrs, Harvey received dates who are running for re-election sen and Miss Williams as nurses. side each other at the Mlddletown and Betty and Buddy Mlnton wll grandfather fought in the battle'of rented to him in appreciation of his are Henry VanDaalen and Mrs. Wil- Twenty-one children were weighed take the principal parts In the Delightful Tlmo Last' Week. tho Wcnonah pin for procuring two rcrvlccs. Ho also received many township high school at Leonardo Monmouth. Ho Is a member of th» new members. liam Noble. They are opposed by measured and examined. There was Friday night and discuss the primary pageant and the other players wll Episcopal church, .,,. ' Tho HI-Y girls' club of tho Rod gifts of flowers. Mr. Klelnschmidt represent cailora, children, rain- Rev. Loroy Dillcnor gave a talk on Andrew Watts and Mrs. Lena Malcr. a marked improvement over other campaign? Will Joseph McDermot Bank senior high school enjoyed a mpdo a fitting response. Dancing Mr. VanDaalen and Mrs. Noble have years in tho condition of tho child- drops, violets, sweet peas and daf- Mr. Dudley arrived a little late. conditions In Persia. Vocal solos was enjoyed after tha dinner until and Robert M. Holmes do the same? He made the trip from New York beach party one night laBt week at kicked over the party traces and they ren. Four of tho children were And will this also be true with regard fodils. John Hillyer and Peggy North Beach. The trip was made 'in were rendered by Mr. Dillener and half-past eleven o'clock. Nlmmo will give recitations. Other: in his automobile, which he calls Mrs. Louise Mbrris, a. duct by Mrs. are working for the nomination of underweight and in an under- to Thomas M. /Gopsill and Frank cars furnished by Mra. George nourished condition, but the c who will take part are: Old Rattletybang. He gave a humor- John McNally and Mrs. John Gal- Among those at tho dinner were Mr. Collinson for township commit- Durand and all the other candidates ous talk of his experience In the Worthlcy, Miss Miriam Durham and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mink, Mr. nnd toeman. Mr. Watts and Mra. Maier or seventeen wcro all right in these for Republican nominations? Jncll Von Kirt. Francis T,nwlej-. Jack Ralph Kendall. A fire was made on lagher, n. trio by Mrs. McNally, Mrs. newspaper same. In addition to writ- Gallagher and Miss Florcnco Camp- Mrs. Frank Mittcnbuhler and friends, are supporting Mr. Grossinger. There respects. Fewer other defects were Thi3 is what will happen if things Davis, Billy T^Iagce, Arthur Jinnninp. Tom the beach nnd frankfurters, marsh- found than was the casts last year. Lloyd, Vprna Harrison, Adelaide Movretl, ing reviews of shows, Mr. Dudley bell and a piano solo by MUs Vlr Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Munch and aro other features besides this ques- go according to the wishes of the has a column In tho Evening World mallows, doughnuts and coffco were friends, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bauman, tion of organization regularity, but Six of tho children were recom- Jean Stryker, Louise Bra m. Jack Pcnvcrs, onjoyed. Tho party was In charge of glnla Satter. Cake and punch were members of the Republican executive Florence Miller, Walter Miller. .Innet entitled "The Stage." In which he served at tho conclusion of tho pro- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Modeler, Mr. and this Is the main issue. mended ifor tonsil treatment and Miss Margarot Thompson, Miss Allco four had fiat feet. committee of the Leonardo election Holmes, Virginia Lnv ence, Snmero depicts the principal happenings of gram. Mrs. August Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. district. Heretofore nil the meetings MakriBB. Lois Klatzin, Edith Gnoilchild, the theatrical world. In Monday's M. Naglc, Miss Dorothy Hall and Guldo Llebman, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tho next meeting will bo held at BOY SCOUTS SHOW. The chief object of the clinic Is to •which have been held during this Beatrict Fettct, Gtsdys Weir. GerUudc paper he gave a description of his Miss Helen, VanDorn. Hl-Y girls In Wohl, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Babara, liavo families send their chidren to rndKOtt. Helen Makrias. Claire I.ediard, tho party wcro Marjorlo Worthlcy, the home of Mrs. Irving Sutphin at campaign have been in the interest o visit to Red Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fcldor, Mr. and school frco from remedial defects some one candidate or some one se Caroline Itra, Alma Jiannine, Marjorie Marlon Dlctz, Miriam Durham, Mil- Little Silver. An entertainment com- Mra. Carl Aymold, Mr. nnd Mrs. Motion Piotnrcs to bo Shown at the Powera, Marjorie Holmes, Barbara Snyfe, mittee and a refreshment committee Bed Bank Baptist Church, nnd physically fit to assume their of candidatea. The managers of dred Scheldt, Margarot Hackstaff, 1 Charles Waltz, Mr. and Mrs. John Betty Mairee, Eleanor Tilton, Pauline Ma- STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL. , have been appointed for this meeting , school responsibilities. Tho next Friday night's meeting want ail the Vivian Layton, Cccllo Dlxon, Ruth Ferfti n, Mrs. George PlBage, Mrs, Tomorrow night a motion picture clinic will bo held at tho town hall son, Hope Goodchild. June Methot and Porker and Dorothy Gibbons. with Mrs. Sutphin as chairman of candidates to be present. They wan Mary Elizabeth Cunninjrham. Joseph vWlldarjger, Mrs. Henry Kcss show will be prlven at the Red Banli tomorrow morning from ten until to make It a sort of a harmony meet- r.nptist Church Guild to Hold Affair both committees. Other members of ler. Mrs. Kleinschmidt, Miss Mary Friday of This Week. • r •<« tho former committee aro Rov. Wil- Baptist church for the benefit of twelve o'clock.' There will also be ing. Tluy say they are alarmed over SWIMMING INSTRUCTOR, Loderer, Miss Martha, Miss Elsie troop 23 of boy scouts. Tho feature clinics at the same place on Mon- the Ropubllcaij-party being split a ON AN OUTING. The World Wide guild of the Red liam P. VanTries, Mlsa Martha Clapp Kleinschmidt, Alfred Prakelt, Carl nnd Mrs. Harrison Shampanorn, nnd picture will be entitled "Where tho day, Juno 10th, and on Thursday, the general election next Novcmbe: Eank Baptist church will hold a Huhn, Rudolph Malchow. Joseph Trail Begins." Also on tho picture June 13tlv and that they want to heal the breach Ninth Grade Members of River Street Harry Gage of Itod Bank Gets Job nt tho assistants on the latter commit- School Spent Friday at New York. strawberry and Ice cream festival Eschelbach, Charles Hoffman, Julius program will bo an "Our Gang" com- which is developing aa a result of tho Friday of this week from four o'clock Suncagles Country Club. tee nro Miss Florence Campbell, Mrs. Splelvogel, Charles Schneider, God- Myrtln Clapp, Mrs. Robert A. Dor- edy and other subjects. A large num- AT THE HOSPITAL. fierce primary scrap. The executive Tho members of tho ninth grade, until nine o'clock on tho church lawn. Harry Gage, a member of tho Red frey Hllmer, George Ahlers, Erneat ber of tickets have been sold. Myron cammitteemen who issued the call for or graduating class, of thp. River Mrs. Charles Hammell Is chairman rlll, Mrs. Lawrence Sclbort, Miss Frank and Max Yager. Bank high school swimming team, Ethel Springsteen. Miss Ella King Seddes of Plainfleld, a scout execu Two Persons Injured In Auto Acci- the meeting are Henry VanDaalen, street public school enjoyed an out- of the committee and her assistants lias been engaged as swimming In- nnd Mra. Euscne Wordcn. tive, will give a talk on scouting. An- dent—Rumson Man Hurt. Philip M. Leonard and Mrs. Eliza- ing at New York last Friday. They am Mrs. W. W. Kennedy, Jr., Mrs. structor et the Suneagles country other speaker will be F. C. Cobb, beth Noble. Every candidate will visited many places of intcrcat at Rprt Miller, Mrs. Sydney McLean, club at Eatontown, where tho new GRADUATES AT LEONARDO. scout executive of tho Monmouth Howard VanVllet of Scotch Plains r.nd Miss Louise Smith of Plainfleld havo an opportunity to speak. New York last Friday. They visited Mrs. Chris Borge, Mrs. Willlarh No- outdoor ew,lmmlnfr pool was opened MOOSE PICNIC. council. Music will be provided by many places of interest at New York Slow, Mrs. Fred Conover and Mil) Decoration day. Gngo holds tho fifty Mlddletown Township High School tho troop flfp., drum and buglo corps were injured in an accident Decora- tion day and, received treatment at and they had dinner there. In the Helen Straughn. and 200-yard scholastic swimming First One of the Season to bo Held Commencement on June 21st, Beginning Juno 13th regular meet LUKE FINDS KEYS. nfternoon they attended a theater record and also tho 100-yard boy Sunday. the Red Bank hospital. VanVlict was Tho regular meeting of the guild The annual class night exercises at ings of the troop at the church will cut on the wrist and face and Miss performance. The pupils wore ac- will be held Friday night, June Mth, scout record. The new pool at the be discontinued for the summer. The Ho Again Troves His Ability to De- companied by J. William Hoim, the country club Is 25x15 feet and Its Tho Red Bank lodge of Moose w,ll! tho Mlddletown township high Smith suffered a probable fracture liver tho Goods. at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Kenyon hold its first picnic of tho season next school at Leonardo will be hold next summer program will include bead- of the knee. principal of the school, and by Miss of Littlo. Silver. The assistant host- deepst part la 916 feet. parties, short hikes, watermelon Elsie Waugh, ono of the teacher. The Sunday afternoon. It will bo held on Wednesday night. The commence- Henry Shappf rt of Rumaon was at A bunch of keys waa lost last esses will be Mrs. Edith Worth,Mrs. the Mooso picnic grounds on the old ment exercises will be held Friday feasts and other events. At a recent week by Mrs. Drake of Twin Gnblea pupils of tho clans havo been selling W. W. Kennedy, Jr., and Mrs. Fred meeting Morgan C. Knapp gave a thp; hospital last week for an X-ray Improving irom His Injuries. Shark River'rond at Wayside. Danc- night, Juno 14th. Tho annual aer- r-hotograph of a^ fnvcture.d collar on Riverside avenue. Mrs. Drake cakes and crackers for several weeks Conover. Albert Snlffen of Shrewsbury ave- ing, (fames and refreshments will be man to tho graduates will bo description of the new scout camp at advertised her loss in last Wednes- to raise money for the trip. Allaire. tone. nue, Red Bank, continues to Improve features. Music will bo provided by preached In the chapel of tho high Mrs. Sarah T. Kctchum of Fair day's issue of The Register and on LITTLE SILVER WOMAN'S CLUB. from the broken arm and broken leg Flerco'a orchestra. A bus will mcot school Sunday afternoon by Rev. F. Haven was admitted as a medical pa- Friday morning a bunch of keys Dlvorco Granted. all borough busses at Eatontown A. DoMarla, superintendent of the Little Silver's Graduates. was brought into tho Register olllcc .Sketch by Theater Guild Member— which ho received In a motorcycle tient last week. Chancellor Kdsvin K. Walker has accident two weeka ago. Tho acci- from one o'clock to nine o'clock. Methodist churches ot this district The graduation exercises of Little that had been found on Riverside Card Tarty Today. The school will have seventy gradu- Mrs. Leroy Thompson of Long avenue. A representative of The granted to Harry Clay of Broad dent occurred at Freehold and Mr. Silver grammar school will be held Branch gave birth to a son last week street, Red Bank, n decree of nbsolute At a meeting of tho Little Silver Snlffen was taken to tho Freehold Engagement Announced. ates. Their names were printed In June 12th. There are four graduates, Register took the keys to Mrs. Woman's club Inat Wednesday after- a previous issue, of The Register. at the hospital. Drake's apartment at Twin Gables divorce from Ills wife, Eva M. Clay hospital. Last week ho was moved Mr, and Mrs. R. F. Dlffenderfer they being Allen Shoemaker, George of Rumson. The decree waa signed noon Mis3 Gladys Thornton, a mem- to tho Spring Lako hospital, where Tho high school will close for the where the owner proved property ber of tho'thcater guild of New York, of Client-nut street announce tho en- Ryscr, Philip McKay and Robert Summer Camp Registrations. Monday of last week. Mr. Clay was ho will probably bo a patient several gagement of their daughter, Violet summer vacation on Friday, Juno Martin. The graduates will leave to nnd another good turn was done by gave a one-act sketch entitled "A 21st. This In later than usual and Registrations for the Christian as- Luke Longhead. represented' by Edwnrd W. Wise of weeks. Muriel, to Walter D. Little, Jr., of morrow on a throo-dny trip to Wash Red Bank. Came! Through a Needle's Eye." Mri. Apohaqul, Kings county, New BrunB- It is duo to tho fact that tho school Ington. Tho school will cloao June sociation Bummer camp in Burling .Tnhn Kemp had charge of tho serv- wna closed for a tlmo last winter ton county aro coming in rapidly. Safely First! ing of refreshments. Tho welfare Gets Divorce nt Reno. wlck, Canada. Tho brlde-to-bo Is 14th. Do you want to Invest or gamble? F.lks' Auxiliary Meeting;. Helen E. Ludlow of Fair Hnvon employed an cashier by tho National when tho heating plnnt was out of Thrnn weeks of tho camping porlod department of tho club will hold n commission. Investment of t-aving.s withnut na- has been granted an nbsoluto dlvorco Bellas Heap Co. of New York and Mr Visiting In tho West. nro already closed. This leaves only A business meeting of the ladles' card party this nfternoon at tho homa thrco more weeks open for registra- Buranco of safety Is like trying to auxiliary of tlm'ltcd Bank lodge of from her husband, Raymond M. Lud- Little In In tho New York office of Miss Alma Thompson of Maple reach the crossing before the oncom- of Mrs. Ornarato Avail at Little Sil- J. C. Penney. No dato has been Bet The Hnro nnd tho Tortoise. tions, which can be mndc to the ing train; you may or you may not.— Elks will be held nt the Elks home ver. Jow of Belford. Tho decree was avenue, who has been spending three county oillcoVat Freehold. on East Front street tonight at eight for tho wedding. Tlitv haro trusted to "got-there- months visiting Mrs. Charles Myers Don't talto chances, cither nt gmdo A covered dlah luncheon for tttft signed at Reno, Nevada, Monday, qulck" methods. Tho tortoise relied crossings or with your savings. The o'clock. May 27th. ~i m • — , on "steady-hour-by-hour" effort. Ar- ot San Antonio, Texas, la now visit- inembprs of the club will l)e held A New Taxlcnb Office. dally losses nrnund you point to tho June 12th nt tho clubhouse and will Magistrate's Court rivo at your auccesa just ns surely as ing relatives In Indiana. From tliorc failure of gamblers. Annnuncpiupnl. Attention to Foultrymcn. for Monmouth county. All com- tho tortoise, by regular, steady sav- she will make visits In Ohio nnd wil Fr.iiUc Gnlntro has opened nn of- If you wlah to save wilh smfoty Tho Kelly Beauty Shnppp, 10 Broad !>• followed by an important bUBlnem We offer a most complete line of plaints promptly Investigated. Bad ing and Investment In Tho Mainstay return home In July. (See for his Independent Inxleab scr- procure full particulars from the fltrool, wiHhrK to announce tho ar- mooting, Buckeye and Jamosway coal burning accounts and chcctcB cc-Iloctcd. Day Building & Loan Association. New vico nt 182 Monmouth street, op- Mainstay- Building & Loan Asso- rival of Miss Alice -D. ;Rrynnt, for- brooders; also electric and oil burn- and night service. Justice Elmer C acrlrs now open. For further Infor- It la Tlmn for nothing. posite tho railroad station. William ciation. (New srrloM now opnrr.) merly of the Hotel Femif»ylvunlii, They Will Gladly Help You. Ing brooders. Tho most complctq Wnlnrlght, 4 Patterson avenue (near mation apply Jo William V. Smith All wool bathing suits, $l.!W, $2.4fl, Second National Bank & Trust Com- New York City, who'' • an export 111 On pngo 211 you will find the name* line of brooders, Incubators and poul- Eroad street), Shrewsbury, N. J., tole- Calver and Felix DellnVccchl ara of olllerru and directors who will secretary, at Second NHtlonnl Bank $3.49, $5.00. Also bathing shops, caps, employed by Mr. Galatro as drivers. pany building, Rod Bank.—Adver- nil tinincliefl of llp.iuity Culture. Hair .try supplies In Monmouth County. phono 4. At 54 Broad street. Red & TruRt Co. hutldlng, Red Bank.— and bags. We alao carry a full line tisement. _ dyelnfi-. linger waving, marcel wav- gliully give you full portlculara re- Fred D. Wlkoft Co., Red Bank, N. J. Bank, by appointment only.—Adver- Advertisement. Ml . |> ing, manicuring, ntf. Appointment!' garding tho new l.saui) of shnrei, ol tisement. of underwear, hosiery. Klovps, negli- " —Advertisement. gees, corsets, coraolcttcs and bras U-Drlvo-It Evory Wednesday Night solicit eel. Telephone Red Bnnk 1513. well na nny other information you Dont Walt Rent a car—drlvo it yourself. Hud I3 Victor night at TustlnR's. Mon- —Advertisement. mny desire, or. If you wish, nail UBon I wish"to Inform my friends that I Biers. Very reasonably priced. We v Tnlio Notice. until your automobile goes dead. carry a complete linn of extra sizes, Bon, Esncx and other cars., You pay mouth street, near Broad street. tio srerctnry,,William V. Smith. »t Hereafter I will not bo responsible nm no longer employed In tho Kelly Havo your Ignition checked at D. A. by tho mile. Tho Long Branch l> Radios, rolls, orthophonlc vlctrolas, t.r ofliccH of thn Mainstay Building Beauty Shoppe, but will continue my Lewis Specialty Shop, 01 Broad Danco livery Night for any bills contracted by anyone Johnson Co.'s. 15-17 Mechanlo street, street, Red Bank.—Advertisement. Drlvo, 350 Broadway, next to City records and pro-cmlncnt makes of on thn open veiaiula pliizu oppo.slto iiinl Loun Aasoolatlon, Hcr.ond N»- other than myself. work at homo. Phono for appoint- phono 360. Rod Bank.—Advertise- Hall, phono Long Branch 327.—Ad upright and grand pianos. Bring tho the San Romo, Ocean avenue, West tlunul Bunk and Trust Co., Jl«tf Fred Cook. ments boforo 12:00 o'clock noon. Mra. ment • vertlacmont , family tonight.—Advortlsomcnt Hank.—Advertisement May 20, 1D2D. Kno Wymba, Red Bank 2204-M.—Ad- To Whom It May Concern: End. Swept by tho cool breezni of Notice Is hereby given that I will tho ocean. Music by Bcunlp. Nattuuv —Advertisement. vertisement. , , Radio. Top Soil, I'ill Drrt. A Flno Lnwn. eon, phono Lonjr Branch 17-13. Gone Dr. Dunn, Surgeon Chiropodist. •^ i «•" • Stromborg-Carlaon and R. C. A.. not be responsible for any debts con- grading of all kinds, also roadways Hours 2:00 until U;(H) dally, 8eo- tracted by anyone except myself. Everyone likes u green, vclvelty I-'olc!.—Advertisement. Storo to Lct- VlKltlng Chiropodist complete A. C. power seta, $77 to built; Lakowood sand, washod gra- lnwn. Oiir special lawn fertilizers oml National Bank bulMlnff. Phon* Good location for an Ice cream pnr- Dr. Frances Cooko Castor wit $1,245. D. A. Johnson Co., 15-17 Me- Signed, vel, slug, clndera, blue stono. Prices 2H0, Rod Bank.—Adwtlnflnunt ohanlo street, phona 360.—Advertise Roy Ehrllch, and selected grass Roods produce Radio llcpnlr Man, .' lor find lunch room, with or without mako appointments by telephone to reasonable. Howard G. Rosovelt, wonderful results. Fred D. Wlkoff five-room apartment on West Front coma to you when nocaed. Telephone ment. RuniHon, N. J. phono 1585, Red Bank.—Advertise Daniel Hancock, expert rmllo vopnlr- Typewriter lloadqnarUn, FOntontown.lOIKM, botwoon 8:00 P. M •» • •• . May 28th, 19211. Co., 19 West Front street, Red Bank. Ing; long experience. FcfRppoInt Typewriters rented,. bought tnd street. Dletz's Market, 123 Went ment. —Advertisement Front street. Red Bank.—Advertise, and 10:00 P. M.—Advertisement Rainbow Ball Tonight -**-^— ment phono Red Bank 2041', or call at .ir d. Truhlirn. 08 Broad atrttt, Jted 61-A Whlln Btrco't, Rod Hunk.—Ad- merit, »t tho new Molly Pitcher hritnl, Ret For Terrier Fupplcx Kor SnK For Butn. Special Attraction. Hunk,—Ariverugftment. IU(t Attraction! Bank. Hnckett's ten-ploca orchestra Can be seen nt 20 Mniint street, or Soda water, all flavors, malt bev vertisement. _ _ • i »>i . Townerw va. Brooklyn Royal Col- Drapett and Curtain* Halo of Antique!!. Thunulny cvp.nlrrjr, 6:30, Brooklyn Tickets $2,5(1, Including refreshments, phono 594, Red Bniilt.—Advertise- erages and distilled water. Benj. H, ored Giants Tluirsdny evening. G:30. Roynl Colored Giants; Hunter's field, —Advertisement. ment, Crato, 14 North Brldgo avenuo. Red Tractors: MeCormlek, Ueerlns:, niiiprliilnKly renewed it Loon'i, TA-tt Fancy and useful articles. June Hunter's Held.—Advertisement. Farmall. Wallls and Boldon'a. AIHO White oti'oot, Rod Sank.—AdmUM> llth, mh, 13th, 14th. Hoffmlro Can- —Advertisement^ Bank, phone 1485—Advertisement. For Safo Investment Baseball! Baseball! sevcrnl usod Fordsonii, S. P. Cnno- mont. _ dles. Mrs. Vernon Grant and EmmaL. Brooklyn Royal Colored Gluntu va Newest Fad. vcr & Bro,, sales nnd aorvlce. WieUa- Ely, Red Bank and Everett rond, ttr»> Ton-Faymont Flan. buy guaranteed S'.i % first mortgages. "Nuff Said," Moody'*, Suits, $2U.50 Up, at Jlannlno's, C7 SGO advertisement on back page of Red Bank. Thursday ovonlng, 0:30 Moody'a Shoo Repair Shop, 20 Pleated scarfs nro tho latest style. tunk. N. J. Phono Holmilel ».—Ad- Graduation gllU, graduation miles from Rod Bank.—Advertise Broad street, upstairs, Red Bank.— laat section. Whltc-Pach, Inc.—Ad Hunter's field.—Advertisement. chanlo street, Red Bank.—Advertise- Let us pleat your Bcarf. Leon's, 70- vertisement. _ to suit any pocket or tanle, Trul ment. Advertisement vcrtlscment, ' • •»-» — —• ment ^ 7C Whlto street.—-Advortt/icment. Bad Ilsnft.—Advertlaommt. Porter Bros., Tree Expert*. Golf Togs llondv? l'lumis anil Snrvleo Spraying, pruning, cavity flllintj Graduation gifts, graduation cards Keep your stomach light with May- Send awoutei'D, knlrkeia, jnclt, Vociil ami Flnni) I nut ruction, Tnllry'a For Typowrlt/jrs tho bent. Dlrhan'8 Pi&nn Shop, -, (nnd clearing. PJioae RuniBon 323,— ID suit any pocket or taste, Trubln'B, pinks. They aio just tho thlrg for etc. Leon's, 70-70 White stcccl.—Ad.- taught by Miss Joalc llioiler, Fall anu udding ncmchlncH. 17 Bruu-d. l'.'iummond place, lUtl Bank, f'»tlliflcHMiT-Ato'"'""'nwnti t ', V Hnvon. N. J.—AdveiUflomont. •txeot. Bad, £fc -rAdvextlMfliaBt.' -
'••i "I "t . • 'iA... V. Meglll, Miss Margaret Hamilton, Allen Voorhees and Mrs. Ivlns Voor- AMERICA'S LARGEST! Husband of Wlckatunk Woman Per hees. formed tho Duties. The Methodist ladles' aid society RETAIL FJUEL When Mia. Sadie S. Smock, post will meet Friday afternoon of this DISTRIBUTORS mistress at Wlckatunk. died a yea week at the home of Mrs, Clarence ago last February her husband, Wil- Matthews. Baptism will be admin- liam Smock, as assistant postmaster istered next Sunday morning at the did not feel it was necessary to noti- church and the pastor will preach on fy the postofflce department of hlothe topic "Tha Child in Our Midst." Citizens Building and BURNS BROS. wife's death. He carried on tho busi- Exercises in observance of Children's ness for over a year before the de- day will be held next Sunday night Sanders A. Wcrthelm, Tret, partment was informed through an by the Sunday-school. inspector. The Inspector found cer- Rev, Ernest E. Tuck, associate sec- tain irrcgula.-ltles in the conduct o retary of the board of foreign mis- Saving Points the tha office. Huldah A. Ellison hagsions of the Methodist church, will Loan Association speak at both services Sunday, Juno Announces Way to Good been appointed acting postmaster. 23d, at the Methodist church. Mr. _» • >• ' Tuck was a missionary In India for Red Bank, N, J. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEWS, years. He was born In Australia, but the sale of Opportunity. was educated in the University of Golf Tournament—Dr. John U. Von. Denver and the Boston university Saving la the foundation of finan- Mater 71 Years Old, school of theology. cial strength, and points the way to (Tb» Red Bulk Reglater oan l>» bou»ht The public bathing beaches were A New Series of Stock Is Now Open. »ch week In Atlantis Highland! at tilt crowded during the hot spell last FUEL good opportunity. Lay the corner- •tore! of William Left and N. Brown.) week. stone today by starting an account In a handicap sweepstakes gol' George Dorset! has moved a house tournament at the Beacon Hill goli Save systematically for your Family, Home, Business and Old with this Bank. from, the Association property on the OIL club, Dr. Thomas McVey and Charles river bank to his own property on Age. Begin now by taking as many shares as you can carry. Martin were tied for first place, each Miller street. for next fall and winter 4% Interest Paid on having a score of 70. Mrs. Andrew Baumm of Brooklyn $1 per month per share returns $200 in about 135 months. Chief of Police Charles Sweeney has moved Into on« of Dorsett's bun- season. We solicit your Savings Accounts. is attending a convention of police galows on Miller street for the sum- Money to loan on first mortgage on property in Red Bank and chiefs at Atlanta, Georgia. mor. orders and contracts Frank Baldwin was elected presl. Lawrence Worth of New York vicinity. dent of the Lions club last week, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John F. O'Neill, Duffy Olson and William Worth. Apply for shares or loans at the office of the Association in the for the coming healing Raymond Stryker were chosen vice Miss Ida Neimark was home part • presidents, James A. Warner secre- of last week from Trenton normal season. tary and treasurer, William Orth school. tail-twister and Earl Snedeker lion Mrs. Reginald Hardy is visiting BRCMD STREET NMOML BANK tamer. her sister, Mrs. Nelson Tompklns of Second National Bank & Trust Co. Phone -~ i Red Bank-.N.J. Miss Lillian Phalr has bought a Philadelphia. new Plymouth coach. Mrs. Goorgo W. Hardy attended Two boys from New York were the funeral of Dr. Reginald Sayre of Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J, taken into custody Friday night by New York last week. RED Policeman Frank Gerkena. They ran away from home and came here Ask for Mr. Frank McMahon, President, or A. Alvin Whiting, Secretary. on tho steamboat Mandalay. Sat- Do You Bead Them? BANK ou can regulate urday morning the boys worked at The classified advertisements in the Atlantic theater cleaning the Tho Register contain worth while op- floor to receive enough money to portunities for everybody.—Adver- 233 pay their way back to New York. tisement. the A section of the sidewalk adjoin- ing the Mandalay pier caved in 84 Oakland St., Thursday night while a crowd stand- ing on it was waiting for the Man- Red Bank, N. J. dalay to arrive. Several persons were bruised, but no one was seriously hurt. The sidewalk had been under- MURRAY'S mined by recent storms and col- BURNSOIL lapsed under the weight of the crowd. A METROPOLITAN RESORT STORE time Memorial day was observed here by a parade of Legion members, IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. W h e r e. S h o p p i n g Becomes a Recreation! To CATHERINE W. PHISTERER. Indi- veterans of the civil war, municlpa vidually and ono of the executors of the officers, the fire department, boy Last Will and Testament of Karl J. exactly as you regulate the scouts, school children and fraternal Phiaterer: By virture of an order of the Court of organizations. The line of march Pajama Sets Chaucei?? of New Jersey, made pu the day cooking time in your oven was through tho principal streets of Smart Apparel of the date hereof, in a cause wherein the borough and tho procession dis- Eatontown and Oceanport Building and For Beach Wear Loan Association, body corporate of the ; See the new banded at the western end of Me- State of New Jersey, is complainant and morial parkway, whore the Legion In Suntan Shades you and others are defendants, you arc placed a wreath on tho mcmorla required to appear and answer the bill of 2.95 taid complainant on or before the ninth monument. Afterward the graves of • The mode agrees on suntan na day £ July next, or the said bill will lie Frigidaire war veterans in nearby cemeteries These are the beach togs you are hearing the Important color for summer. taken as confessed against you. were decorated. The said bill i» filed to foreclose two cer- so much discussed. Colorful modernlstlo But It allows an attractive lee- tain mortgages, one given by Karl J. Phis- The ladies' aid of the Presbyter- sateens with a background of either black terer and Gertrude, W., his wife, to Eaton, Cold Control Ian church will hold a supper Thurs- way In the Interpretation of tha town and Oceanport Building and. Loan As- day night from five to eight o'clock or navy. The trousers made with wido term, for thero are shades for sociation, & body corporate of the Stnte of New Jersey, dated the. twenty-second day of in the church basement. yoke with pointed side and wide bell shaped every type. , August, 1921; the other.given by Karl J. todfiy Dr. John H. VanMater observed finish. Th8 coat is knee length. Worn over Phisterer (widower) to Eatontown and Oceanport Building & Loan Association, n his 71st birthday Monday of last the bathing suit to and from the beach. Tha body corporate of the State of Now Jer- Scores of dclldouB new red- week and received a number of call- sey, dated the thirty-first day of January. ers, who extended their felicitations very last word in shore attire. 1027, both on lnnds in the RoroiiKh of pea arc made practical by tho Dr. VanMater is ono of the best Oceanport (formerly the Township of Eat- new Frigidaire (Cold Control. .. Silk Ensembles, on town), in th« County of Monmoutli and known men in this part of the coun- State of New Jersey; and you are mad* try. He has held the offices of mayor defendant because you own all or part of Sport Jackets the lands described In said mortpnjre nntl of Atlantic Highlands and sheriff of Afternoon Dresses are one of the Eexeeutors of the Last Will Momnouth county. and Tteitament of Karl J. Phisterer, who The annual tea party of the Pres- Velvet — Flannel died seited of the lands described in said JIBIWEYCEOTRAX mortgage or some part thereof. byterian Missionary society will be Dated May 8, 1929. held June 12th. Miss Jennie Ogg HOWARD S. HIGGINSON, will be the principal speaker. 4.95 Solicitor of Complainant, Power/and Light Col The borough shade tree commis- 32 Broiid Street. Red Bank. N. J. A city Is* lmown by Its Chamber of Commerce. sion has- begun the work of trim- Smart swagger jackets for sports and other ming the shade trees of the borough. occasions. Made of excellent quality velvet The work will be under the super- or all-wool flannels, in blazer stripes and 15, vision of Donald McLaughlin. plain colors. Tailored with care and styled Shades range from yellow to rosy Miss Elizabeth Mason has com pleted her course at the Walter in the fashion of coats of more than doubls suntan. Materials are crepo d» Damrosch school of music. this very special price. chine, light tweeds, flannol, kasha, Miss Helen Plnaud has completed chiffon and georgette. Ensemblci her second year at the New York for sports wear and for more for- school of fine and applied arts. mal occasions. Frocks for sporti Harold Kelly, who has been In Ohio Silk Blouses CONSIDER icveral months on a business trip, and afternoon. returned home last week. In Sleeveless Styles Miss Margaret Todd Is home from the New Jersey state college for women at New Brunswick. 3.95 WHAT YdU GET Mr. and Mrs. W. Harry Posten of Blouses that have every appearance of hav- White Coats Memorial parkaway motored to Har- rlsburg. Pennsylvania, on Sunday ing cost considerably more. Tha pastel A remarkablo collection f and spent the day with relatives. shades as well as white ivory and eggshell. from a standpoint of both For 875 in This Tho Lakchurst naval station choir A very superior quality of flat crepe. stylo and quality. Pastel In charge of Commander Edell will shades, too, If you prefer Fine Oldsmobile give a concert next Sunday night at them. the Methodist church. Anchor lodge 10. of Odd Fellows of this place will at- tend the concert in a body. Bathing Suits Tonight the cast of the minstrel ihow given recently at Naveslnk will and Accessories. give a party for Raymond L. Tay- lor at his home. Mr. Taylor was "JANTZBN'S" new models for Women, r.hairmnn of tho show committee. $6.00; and for Misses. $5.00. Caps, n at ia n The profits from the show amounted shoes, belt* and capos, all most attrac- to about $150. tively priced. Outstanding events of girlhood are graduation days. For Rev. W. W. Ridgely of Syracuse Is visiting hia niece, Miss Gladys the youngster—the step from grade school to high school Fay. and for the high school lass—a milestone to college or busi- Leonard Gchlhaus Is home ffe2ir the summer from Rutgers university. Tots' Dresses ness! Here are lovely frocks for these important occasions. Miss Helen Todd of Memorial parkway and Miss Mildred DeVesty graduated last week from the state 1.95 5.95 to 15.00 college for women at New Bruns- wick. SIZES 2 TO 6. John O'Neill of this place and Wal- Dresses that you, too, will pronounce simply In erery section of the conntry, Olds- Olclsmobile gives the performance ad- ter B, Connor of Red Bank motored adorable. The daintiest of voiles and dimi- Sunday to Philadelphia, where they ties styled in th& most fetching manner. An Entire Floor A Block Long tnobilc continues to score tremendous vanfages of a big 62-horsepower high- spent the day with Mr. O'Neill's par- gains in public acceptance, because it ents. Touches of hand work that distinguishes compression engine. It delivers bril- them from the ordinary. White and soft Devoted to the Home Maker offers a measure of value not to be Howard A. Stockton won the kick- liant speed—swift, sure acceleration— ers' tournament Saturday at tho pastel shades as well as dots and floral dnplicated at its price. CRISS CROSS CURTAINS and, above all, a steady, effortless flow Beacon Hill golf-club. sprigs. Sleeveless little affairs that look as James VanMater Is enjoying a cool as an ocean breeze. Made of a dotted marquisette. Extra line qual- 1 Consider carefully oil that Oldsmobile of power, more than ample for any week's vacation from his duties nt Jty. Highly mercerised. Ready to hang. Pair gives for $875. Then compare it, point tho national bank. need. And the sturdy construction Joseph Dendor has sold a Chryslc BAR HARBORCUSHIONS for point, with other cars in its field. sedan to William Halleran. Our lino excels anything shown In this city. that is evident in every detail of both Boys' Wash Suits Cushions made of very heavy quality crash. Oldsmobile is a stylish, luxurious auto- body and chassis assures exceptional Light and dark patterns. Well filled and but- HIGHLANDS NEWS. of Linen Crash ' ton tufted — mobile. The spacious inte- durability and long lifo Bocta to Mnteb '^ch 7So riors are roomy and com- ru/O DDHR ^FDAN r j • _« rtu _-t Blueflsli Caught Here Saturdny— fortable. Seats are wide, fWOUOOKiHWH Come dnve this Oldsmobd* Girl Graduates From Hospital. 1.95 CANNON TURKISH TOWELS E amIncitC!ircfi K d (The Red Bank Heel«ter can bi bouibt Slzo 20x40 inches. In pink, blue, yellow bor- deep-cushioned, and form- 4 Cl ™3 P^ * %- ° °'« lach wock ID Highland! »t Dedli's rfrua Handsome crash suits In grey or "oatmeal" der ___ 1 for ourscIf what a tore, ond at Joseph Stamen ! .torn.) colors. Now and unusual as to styling with fitting. Upholstery materials y Those who fished In the river here combine lonir wear with fine return in value it provides Saturday received an unusual treat piping In red or blue around collar. Suits SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES. Our GOOD VALUE sheet so ! for this time of the year. They had that will wash perfectly and stand hard 63x90 Sheets...... 1.00 appearance. sp*r,Tir, **jn.mpmi xtr* for [every dollar,you invest. the unexpected pleasuro of cntclllng and long wear. Many other colors and well lmown by every house- Conitiitr thr. dr.llvened price u w*ll M the lift price, whfn blucilsh. A Bchool of blueflsli wns wife In the city and sur- comparing autwmofoile valuea- Oldafl?*ibiledr.lfvcnc*lpric<( combinations, also. roundings It hardly needs any l^lly re*aoiuU>lecharxef forticlivcx^Riiri n the river and only a few fisher- 72x90 Sheets 1.00 men wore on hand to catch ihem. recommendation. A limited The fishermen took advantage of amount for this sale at tho their good fortune nnd all made Mothert. Wivet. Sweetheartt anil Sttten ... following prices". , 81x90 Sheets 1.15 arge catches. It is snid that this Is lie sure to bring to the attention of your :ho earliest blueflsli have been men folkt that right at the Cookman Avenue Pillow Cases, 42x36 or 45x36 29c ittught here in years. In recent years Linens — Beddlne — .Novelty iluga —. Curtains — Fancj rueflsh have not' appeared In the Entrance to MURRAY'S it io be found rillows — Cretonnes — and most every item necessary for ED. von K.ATTENGELL Shrewsbury river before the last of what it unquestionably the mott complete the home. HOTEL MEN - I'leo-e lako notice— We can July. supply and save you many a dollar on any needs that you Moumouth St. & Mnple Ave., RepI Banlc. Phone 213 Alldn Ruth Voorhcea, daughter of Haberdashery Line in Monmouth County. m»y l ' Frederick I. Voorhees, Sr., graduated ATLANTIC GARAGE GEORGE G. GRAV last week from the Fifth Avenue hos- IBS First Ave., Atlantic Highlands 45 Throckmorton St.. Freeholtl pital school of nursing nt New York. Residents of Highlands who attend- i WILLIAM J. MAJOR d tho exerclaes ,wero Mr. and Mrs. DAVID LEWIS 69 Sooth Main St., Aibury P»rU. Iverett Newman, Mrs. Hannah R. MURRAY'S DEPARTMENT STORE IS W-lhlngton Ait., LOTIa Brunch NoDlunc Towmliip. N. J. eld. Miss Ruth Pntterson, Frcder- •k I. Voorhees. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. ASBURY PARK Frederick I. Vooiheeo, Sr., Mrs, Alicia • ' :rr•••(:"— " '" RED BANK BEGISTER, JUNE 5, 1929. Page FAIR HAVEN'S HONOR. ROLL. (reckenrldg*. Anna Kelly, Emma McQueen. Unhlnjky, William Metlar, Auiust Cor- their nephew, W. J. Conover of. Long une SchoAeld, Helen Wright. Dorothy and rine, William McCormlck. Joseph Rlmkui, Branch. irace Carney, James Brown, Or] and Joseph Elllrh, Nellie Bor.ktr. Ho»e Beck- Mrs, C. M. Wyckoff \n occupying, ruplla Having rerfeet Attendance rtnt. David Hood, Fred HormfaU, EiU er, Sophln Lc»hin»iiy, Helen Maher, Bes- Records for May. one o( her bungalows at Manasquon und Klrton, Char)*« Johnsnn, Raymond sie PhiMip3, Marsuorite McCormlck. this month. ^aubmelster. Otto Molzon, Charles and Now more than a The following public school pupils Jillard Leonard, Francis Mausrr, I-ouls Clarence Burke and family epont were neither late nor absent during ioden, Russetl McCue, Charles McTaerur, Thursday at their bungalow at Beach May; Murlboro News. .rl MacGrcgor, [CoUcrt Cook, John Mi'»- Jane Ely, who has been H Haven. WILLOW STREET SCHOOL. Mahonty, patlfnt Ht tliR Freehold hospital for Mrs, J. J. Klnnmnn has retuiricd. Seventh »nd eltrhlh sradei—Paul Con- aever/il weeks, la ataylnt; with her from a visit with her daughter at NEW YORK »y, Charlci Cupplei, Michael Effsn, Henry GOOD PUPILS AT HOLMDEL. sialrr. Mrs. George Strickland. Jersey City. Friedlander, Harold Hen d rick son, Lloyd Mr. Rml Mrs. Henry Schenck had SUNDAYS Jonet, Georso Little, Harry Nlelion, Al- ?'. T. Burho and iarnlly spent June 16, July 21, MILLION frad Khoades, Fred IliuaHl, Leon Van. hirty-Fnur Children With Perfect Thursday in their bungalow on Man-as guests over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Brunt, Frank Zajictk, Herman Seddig, Attendance Records. asquan Beach. Charles Rice and Ml3s Sadie Boice August 18, September 22 Dprli Baden, Hope Berlow, Winifred (fil- Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Griffin attend- of Brooklyn, EXCURSION TRAIN bert, Anna Hall, Vivian Llnbareer, Eliza- These pupils had perfect school ittendance records for May: ed the Kolden wedding of Mrs. Grif- Miss Jane Morrison of Atlantic Direct io Pennsylvania Sitting, b«th MmckoWky, Carolyn Mlnton, Emmi fin's parcnls, Mr. and Mrs. Norton City was tlm guest of Miss Nino 7Hi Avenue and 32d Street Rafl, Ruth Burner, OIR« ScbwenKer, Anna Grammar irrades— Helen Bennett. Hnr- Dayll«lU/3avln» 1|m« FRICIDAIRES Vlrubal. Dorothy Woolley. In^c of Khcepahead Bay, L. I., re- Magee over Decoration day. Leav» Rod Bank - • SM3 A, M. rlet Francla, • Rulh Hanoc, , Florence Sixth and Seventh grades—Gerald Cup- Leshlniky, Marsarct LrxhinsUy. May Mnr- cently. Returning;, leaves Ne» York, Pent)*. vt\, Marie Bitter, Lillinn Rodc^rt. Eliza- .Stu. b:itt 1>. M., lludinn Term, lilt plea, Leonard Dean, Clarence Emmoni, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bryncs of P. M., Newark (Market St.) lilt Walter Rhoadcs, Howard TalJman, Ceorffe cth Eherman, Anna Bimltue. Helen Cor- Broohlyn visited Mr. and Mrs. E, J. Finding a Jab. P. M. Ling, FeUr Lane, Georjre Loveday, Thomaa ine, Kva Rimkus. Richard Francia, Wil- Have you read tho Want Advorllso- have been built Lovcday, George Seddlar, Teresa Baden, Dur Hammond, Jack MB her, John Mar* Byrnes Thursday and Friday of. last merits in The Register thia woek? (jertrude Brady, Josephine Chnndler, Ger- «l, ThomsB McKnlRlht, Harry Pitcher, week. Maybe there is just the job adver- trude Brady, Karolina Ltebcck, Ituth Lin- Robert Voorhees, C'harlffl Bennett. Eliznocth and Catherine Hoyward tised that you ara looking for.—Ad- Pennsylvania Railroad deroth. EUiftueth McOwrrtr, Roie Ran, Lil- Primary Bradcj—-I'nul Carney. Stanley were Sunday visitors at the home of vertisement. With every department of the Frigidaire factories run- ian Rhoadei, Betty SUmuel, Mary Zajicck, Julia Zajlcek, RekcalVh Meyer, (jertrude ning at maximum capacity, with orders greater than Con way, Manhall ^auJr. Fourth and fifth arades—Vivian Bennett, at any time in the history of the business, on Thurs- Dorothy DOUSIBIB. Mona FranE, Graca Jannarone, Mabel Klnff, Martha TrafTord. day, May 16th, the Millionth Frigidaire wae built Ratty Van Demit n, Innocence Meyer, Edna Loveday, Mara: a ret Loveday, Ida Good- MIDDLESEX FURNITURE CO. apeed, Othella FnrrlnKton, George Balne, Jr., ,Dermot Calllnan, Perry Gwjnn, Cone Rldffe, Teunis Kendrick, Edwin VanBui- In both the Household and Commercial klrk. Wei do n VenNot*. Joe I-anc Second and third grade—Jack Bafne, fields Frigidaire leads, in sales to customers RUOBCU Bennett. Robert Galltnan, William Daviior, Stanley Fielder, Itobrrt Linder- Make Y (Zhe oth. William Meyers, Frank de Faekh, John Sparlinir, Robert Strombridge, Robert 'TWERE are definite reasons why ice cubes and makes possible dozens of Thomaa, Evelyn Henderson, Loit King:, JLmore Frigidaires are in use than new and delicious desserts and salads. Irene Llrbeck, Mary llidae. EHtabeth Run- Take Home all other makes of electric refrigera- sell. Marjorle Smith, Worma Smith, Ferais tors combined; why it is tho choice of how Prices Bennett, First (trade—Thorium Eiran, Bruce H>n- This Singer/ home owners, of builders, of apart- Because Frigidaire has achieved the ditraon. Earl SIckler, Mfirgretta Cole, Jean ment owners, of commercial refrig- million mark—because it is the over- Predmore. .-** eration users throughout tho world. whelming choice of the majority— KNOLLWOOD SCHOOL, the economics of quantity produc- Third find fourth (Trades—Oicar Becker, Nels Frlbersr, John Sinlca. Vincent Finan, Beauty, power and convenience tion have, made prices so low that Anthony Jannarone, Harry Rafl, Robert every model represents a tremendous Rinif, Barbara Manna, Elisabeth Vltubal, Frigidaire has surplus power that saving to the buyer. Florence VanNote, Barbara Sapp, Anita meets every emergency in the hottest Frlberir, Barbara Olson, Claire Neilsen, Lilly Zajlcek. weather, and yet operates economic- First and second (Trades—Charles Jan- ally always. narone. Kenneth Lockwood, Harold Peter- BOfi, Vernon Peterson, Albert Sopp, Doris Frigidaire cabinets are beautiful— Aumnck, Ann Patricia Finan, Ruth Mnc- they are finished in gleaming porce- Adam, Marjorie June Smith, Edna So fteld . lain enamel, or white Duco—clean FISK STREET SCHOOL. and easy to keep clean. The mechan- Grammar department—Frrd Boyd, Hazel Hicks, Helen Reevey, Harel Livinjriton, ical part is completely enclosed and Kilna Veronica Albert, Edith Albert, Pauline so quiet that you don t henr it start, Seam. L»i» Taylor, Victoria Hicks, Martha Crawford, f top, or run. Food shelves are elevated prlmnry department—Anna Mms Hicks, BO that stooping is unnecessary. Dorothy Crawford, Ruth Hoover, Emma Smith. Helen Buibee. YOUR WISHES ' Ai this attractive toVjpn'ce every home will waat one of these cheer-bringing feather music masters' ^ Don't heiitate or delay! We want everybody to share in this unusual opportunity! Every Bird Is Guaranteed [In Writing} to Sine. No matter how you may like to have youp . or your money refunded estate affairs administered and divided, it cannot be done unless you express your Bird Cages and Birds of such high quality and wishes in a Will. Stands rare beauty never before sold 1/3 Q!f During 3 Day Sale for so low a price The safe and business-like way is to make Hundreds of Styles, Sizes and Finishes HAT more appropriate gift your Will now and appoint this bank as your Cages in AH Colors W could you give than one oft Generous size and patent- these beauttiful golden singers that ed drawer bottom, com- executor. plete with all ucceasorici. will carry greetings of cheer every j day of the year, that will bring glad-, •<• A consultation with us, without cost or $5.38 ness and good-will into the home./ Vuy 88c down—3(K> weekly Take advantage of this rare oppor-. obligation on your part, will show you the tunity and give a remembrance that,! Graceful Stands will sing your praises in the days to,' Attractively designed with come. value of our service in this connection. colored stem and base and large bow, u decided value. "NoneTold after Saturday $2.88 The Second National Bank & Trust Co. ray 880 down—5Uc weekly PAY Come Early! PAY RED BANK, NEW JERSEY. See the Lovely Singing Canaries DOWN In Our Windows! 5OC Total Resources Over WEEKLY Ten Million Dollars Middlesex Furniture Co. IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. The naid hill U fltei] to forecloie a cer- owns the lands described in said mortvaac, 10 GEOIK1E D. OWEN: tain mortcRBB eiven by Cleorne D, Owen WILSON t, SMOCK, 27 Monmouth Street [ly virtu, of in drd.r or th. Court ol and Mary L. W, Owen, hl« wlfi. to Jo. SOHCUOVB of Complninant, Chancery of !4tw ittity.'mmdu on tho day aeph C. 1'lcone. dated the fifth day of Juljr. Corner Broad and Mechanio street! IUJ BumsteadsWormSyrup of th« dit« htrtof. In a cauie whoraln 1027, on Inndi In the llorough of lied Bank, N. J, a , Warren H. Smock li complainant and Mary Flank, In the County of Monmouth and Dated May 10th, 1025. "To cUKnai an aural at a»nr, ttWa) I,. W. Owtn and othen aro detenilanti, Btata of New Jeraey. which mortgage was . you »r« rcnulred to anoear and »mw«r th« duly itflilirneil jty rnilil JoKrpli C, I'lcnno In Wnrreu H. ttmock; and ytiu. (Icornc mist or ivlNfoNiN, it wnititn GOOD ATTENDANCE; ItECOBD. by permit the berrtet^toi' become a deeper red. For the oyiterman, the Many Sbrewibury Puptb H»ve Clean station Is endeavoring to develop Slates During; May.' seed beds in Burnegat Bay. It has also established facts concerning the Following are the namna of the Influence of food, environment and Shrewsbury achool children who have natural enemies on the propogatlon neither been abaent nor late during and growth of oysters, These studies May, the atari (Igniting perfect rec- point the way to more intensive ords for the entire year: methods of Oyster culture, Queen Fli-it yrada—Hel.n Buclialew, Mildred honeybees of a strain highly resist- Marx, Mutltl Banborn. Loll BlW.r. Flor. ant to European foulbrood are be- THERE ARE KELVINATOR ELBCTRIC INSTALLATIONS IOI . BVBRY COMMERCIAL PURPOSE .. RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE B, 1929. >»»••»•»•»»•»»««»••>•»«•••»» Most ot the lots are 25x100 feet, bu BOUGHT FOURTEEN LOTS. covers an area ot 10,000 square fe«t adelphia has opened her auromer SOLD FOR BUSINESS SITE. a few of them are larger. These lota The garage la equipped with the home on Bay View avenue. ' '. FHONE 2310. Barretta Approved Boofer ' ' will be, put on the market within tho Howard Roaevclt to Build Bungalows most modern auto laundry equip- Dr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer spent next month or so. Not less than two at Fair Haven. ment Sunday at Freehold. Thomas Jardine A NEW BUSINESS ON THE STATE lots will be sold to a customer and aa Mrs. A. Eleanor Maunarlno ot Mr. and Mri. John Grlflln ot Jer- Fourtetn lots at Fair Haven have Bellevlew avenue died last week af- sey City hive been visiting Mr. and HIGHWAY CUTOFF. most of the lots arc river lota they been bought by Howard Boaevelt of are expected to find a quick sale. The ter an illness of »everal months. She Mrs. William Lonkwood. of Center J. H. White Red Bank from George T. Llnton. Is survived by a daughter Adele. In- street. RIVER PROPERTY Edward E. Younjj Is Building- a lies- hotel and the bungalows will also be Ten lot* are on the west side ot For- terment was made at New York. The New Point Comfort flr« com- —and— General Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractor taurnnt nnd Service Station on offered for sale. est avenue, two on the south aide of Land Which Ho Bought from Hen- Hawkins Brothers of Red Bank The Strand restaurant has opened pany will hold a dance In the Belve- Beekman place and two on the west dere oa'slno on June 22nd. Skylights Ventilating ry Jones—Two Other Sales. represented the owners of tho proper- side of Lake avenue. Each lot isfor the season. ARTISTIC HOMES ty In the transaction and Joseph Mrs. William Hastesdt has recov- Councilman Samuel Randolph Is Experienced Mechanics Modern Equipment ', Alfred E. Young of Keansburg has 50x150 feet. Mr. Eosevelt paid $12,000 driving a new automobile. Alston Court Ewt *">»» BU Kiernan of Long Branch was thefor the property. He will erect bun- ered from grip. < ' Complete stock of materials. bought one and three-quartern acres broker for the purchaser. Mr. and Mrs. James Papa have Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frey of Qer RED BANK. N. ,J. of land from Henry Jonea on the galows costing about $6,000 each on returned from a visit at Newark. mantown, Pa., have been visiting Phone 7a 35 WHITE ST., RED BANK, N. J. j north side of tho new state highway the lots. The sale was made by the Mr. and MM. John Ryan, cutoff near Middletown village. Mr. Hadley-Hall real estate agency. Mrs. Josephine Qehlhaus of Phil- •««>»«•»>««•»•»•»»••» *••< Jones's farm is across the road from WIKOFF FARM LOTS SOLD. . -—. •«• i m the land bought by Mr. Young. The KEANSBURG NEWS. :«»»ww«MQi location is a short distance east of the junction of the cutoff with the EIGHT LOTS ON THAT TRACT Lions Planning tor Big Celebration -THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME" Eil»bll»h«a 1B54 Telephon. Ill £ old pnrt of the state highway. WERE SOLD LAST WEEK. on Saturday. When built or re-modeled by RAYH.STILLMANl Mr. Young paid $3,000 for the land (Till R«l D«nk ftulittr o«n b. btragOl Last work a party who did not know nth WJ» in Kfuibuit «t th« itnre of Two Lots Are on the Tlnton Falls Loud Vollknd, U. Santa Lucia. Phillip FARMS ALEXANDER D COOPER | that (he sain had been made stopped nnd Freehold Highway—Three Keller and Cfaarlta Vog.l.) Carhart Construction Co., Inc. at Mr. Jones's farm and made an of- Others Are on Forest Avenue and The field day of the Lions club will Country Homes 58-64 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N, J. | fer of Sti.flOO for the property. Three on Lakeside Avenue, be held on Saturday. Preparations BUILDERS Mr. Young, who Is engaged in the for this event have been under way Shore Estates building and contracting business, is Eight lots were sold on the Wlkotf several months. Peter Licail is 40 Mechanic Street. « Garflela Avenue, putting up a building for use as aFarms development last week. The chairman of the day's program and Bed Bank, N. J. Atlantto Highland)!. N. t. All Form* of INSURANCE WINDSTORM INSURANCE restaurant and automobile service lots Bold ranged in price from $400 to he has made provision for a baseball business on the land which he bought $2,000 each. Two of the lots sold are game on the Belvedere Beacn dia- Phono for Stata Highway A Good Coverage at Very Low Rates. from Mr. Jones. He will conduct the on Freehold highway, three are onmond at three o'clock. Other events Bed Bank MBS Atlantic Highlands JIO Ettontotvn, N. I. Phent 178 huBinesa himself and he expects to Forest avenue near the highway, and include a three-legged race, sack have it in operation by the Fourth of the three others are on Lakeside ave- race, tug-of-war and swimming'. July. nue, near the Tintem water company A dinner wiir take place at six Tho building will be 28x34 feet. It lake. o'clock In the Belvedere casino at will have a stucco front and it will The two highest priced lots were which former Governor A, Harry Insurance be of the Spanish type of architec-the two on the highway. These lots Moore^wlll be the chief speaker. A ture. There will be large plate glass are 137 feet on the hfghway and are dance will follow In the Crystal pal- 1 MONEY TO LOAN windows. On the land is a pear or- 728 feet deep. They were bought by ace. A fireworks display late In the Protect your property by chard. This will be made Into a park James H. Home of Tlnton avenue,evening will bring; the program to a Sound Insurance. We write for the use of patrons of the new busi- iiatontown, who paid $2,000 each for close. 1 $1,000 to $1,000,000 ness. A largrc tent will be on the hem. It is expected that about eighty all lines except life insur- grounds. The building will cost John Colby-of Branch avenue, Lit- delegations from clubs of New Jer- $3,250. Mr. Young is doing the work. le Silver, bought three lots on For-sey, New York and Pennsylvania I on First Mortgage. ance. Besides selling this plot, Mr. Jonea est avenue, near the Freehold high- will attend. sold two small pieces of land to Cal-way. These lots are 150 feet front by Eighteen petitions have been filed in and Clinton Heath, two brothers 60C feet deep. Mr. Colby has awith the borough clerk for members WHITE-F^CHl, Inc. We will protect you hose residence properties adjoin reenhouso on his present residence of tho county committee. They are against Airplane damage.' ? land bought by Mr. Young. The plot and he will build a very large Ropublican, first district, Norma RED BANK. Telephone 2100. d bought by Calvin Heath has a^reenhouso on the lots he has just Stanford, Ida M. Hopper, Mildred P. nonlage of 100 feet on tho cutoff and bought. The greenhouse is expected Frost, Walter S. Randolph and Let us protect your prop- It Is 42 feet deep. The price was to bo completed by Septrnber. Thomas K. Compton; second dlahlct, AAAi hAftAAAAAA*AAiAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA J104. Clinton Heath bought a piece Three other lots which were sold Florence R. Turner, Mary Waldmon, erty for you in companies >f land, with a frontage of thirty feet on the Wlkoff Farms tract during tho Bradford 3. Compton and William on the state highway and a depth ot past week are on Lakeside avenue, Turner; third district, Margaret K. can never tell that do not argue about 60 feet. The price was $75. The newon the rear of the tract and facing on Opdyke, Anna c. Homer and Fred just what the next owners expect to offer the land for Tlntern lake. This section of theTrcncry. Democrats, first district, your settlements. rent as sites for roadside booths. met ia heavily wooded. These lots Blanche Horvath and Andrew Ober- fellow is going to do. Prank L. Plney of Keyport has are 75 feet front with an average mon; second district, Margaret Auto insurance pro- opened a roadside booth business in a depth of about 350 feet. The prices Woods and Bernard G. Weiss; third building on Calvin Heath's land. The aried a little in accordance with the' district, Sophia Mauer and Nicholas tects your car from booth was built by Mr. Piney. He depth of the lots and their location Dcturo. the other man's reck- Hylin & Sali tt T has leased the land whoro the booth on Lakeside avenue. William D. Lay- A special school election will be YOULL BC SORPY ALL RI6HT. IF la located from Calvin Heath for five on of Broad street, Shrewsbury, paid held next Tuesday for the purpose less driving. It will Realtors—Insurance, years at the rate of $500 a year. The $400 for a lot on tills part of thoof raising $3,000 for improvements booth Is the (list one to be opened ract; Frederick B. Plow of Brooli- keep away constant YOU H mtiliU ABILITYIMSU* to the Francis place school play- Register Building, Red Bank. Tor business since the state highway yn paid $550 for another lot on this grounds. worry if you insure cutoff wns mmJp, It Is expected that oad, and Douglas R, Balloch of Red AttCE/" MORAL: SEC' many other booths will be opened on Bank paid $450 for a lot. Mr. Balloch The graduating exercises will be your car. the cutoff before the warm weather has already built a very fine bunga- held next Monday night In the Fran- season ends. ow on his lot. The bungalow has cis place school auditorium, PROTECTED "Think of the Future" ALLAIRE # SON AGENCY Jnc. five rooms and a garage i3 connected The local boy scouts will hold a with the building. Mr. Layton has benefit dance in the Crystal ball room We Specialize in ESTABLISHED 1613 moved lumber on his lot for a h,ouse on Friday night. which he will build for his own use. Max Wlnant of Newark spent Dec- REAL ESTATE AND IN5URANCE SALE OF AVENEL HOTEL. oration day in (own. Second '60 BROAD ST. ' PHONE 97 Walter H. Klepp has added a Duco HAWKINS BROTHERS NEW VORK MAN BUYS HOTEL TWO GATEWAY LOTS SOLD. reflnlshing department to his garage. AND ADJOINING LANDS: Carl LaBelle has a new automobile. INSURANCE Mortgage New York and Orange George Worth has received the Tract Comprises Fourteen Acres, In- contract to paint the bungalows of Loans. Were the Buyers of These Lots., Mrs. Anna Gehlhaus. 10 Monmouth Street Ground Floor cluding the Hotel and Three Bun- George and Beatrice Ganteaume galows—Land to be Subdivided and of Orange last week bought a lot The Center street paving Is nearly Phone 352 Red Bank NOW OPEN! Sold as Building Lots. completed, on the Gateway development at Horace G. Fowler has opened a Applications Given Fourteen acres of land at Pleasure Highlands for ?1,385. The lot la agarage on Creek road. The building r Bay, including the Avencl hotel and large one, it having a frontage of 122 M Immediate Attention three bungalows, formerly owned by feet on Hillside road and it is 23i the Patten steamboat line, were feet deep. The new owners intend to bought last Saturday by Frank Tere- build a fine home on the property. A Local, Friendly Sola of New York for $30,000. The The other lot which was sold at FOWLEB'S SUPER property is on the south side of River Gateway was bought by R. L. Titus Organization road. This road extends from Port- of New York. This lot is on Bay- aupeck to Long Branch. The hotel, side drive and it is 50x125 feet. The bungalows and land were owned by price of this lot was $400. Riverside Mortgage tho Second National bank of Rod RED BANK MANOR Bank, this institution having bought LOT SELLS FOB 83,000. & Finance Corporation the property and also the Patten Just Acrott the River from Red Bank on the River Shore Broad St. Nafl Bank GARAGE steamboat line from the Patten com- It Is on the King's Highway Near pany about two years ago. The Headden's Corner. Red Banit, N. .'. CREEK ROAD AND MANNING PLACE, steamboats and a piece of land ad- West Front Street on the. Half-Mile Road joining1 the steamboat dock were re- A lot on the east side of the King's KEANSBURG, N. J. cently sold by the bank. Highway, a short distance south of -CORP.. Headden's Corner, was sold last week OR (Opposite Ice Plant) .The Avenue hotel has eight large rooms on the first floor, including a for $3,000. The sale was made by the LOTS $200 EACH very large kitchen, a very large din- Peck Sales agency. The lot is 50x150 ing room, a lobby and a wide porch feet. It was ownnd by Sarah Jane Fiihlng, Boating, Bathing- Five Block* from Rtd Bank Depot. 10,000 Sq. Feet Floor Space all the way around the hotel. It al-p.nd Charles VanNess and tho buyer Water and Electrical Service so has 25 bedrooms. The hotel is un-was Lucian Dorian of New York, LARGEST GARAGE IN MONMOUTH COUNTY furnished but it is in perfect condi- The new owner contemplates erecting Inquire of CHARLES C. DOW tion. All that is necessary before n filling station on the lot. This is moving in is a little sweeping .and the highest price so far paid for any OX THE PREMISES dusting. It was leased a couple of lot in that locality. years ago and the tenant put it in Latest Car Washing and perfect condition. It was operated Bnmson Lot Sold. DELUXE PARtfR CAR BUS during that season under the name Edward A. Jeffrey has bought a l of the Biarritz club. lot on Park avenue in Parmly Park Greasing Machinery Used The three bungalows are near the from Raymond Pullcn. The lot is hotel and near the steamboat dock. 7Cxl68 feet and the price was $1,800. Like the hotel, they are in excellent Mr. Jeffrey plans to build a seven- BIG EVENTS condition and are ready for immedi- room house on the lot for his own Cars Washed, $1.00 and up ate occupancy. These bungalows are occupancy. Mr. Pullen bought/iiie on a private road leading from River lot several years ago from Hr^Parm- Several To TaRe Place Very Soon road past, the stenmhemt (lock. lyt ;iioo All Cars Are Lifted 4 Feet From Floor and The property has a frontage of about 2,000 feet on the South Shrews- Finding a Job. Washed Underneath. bury river. Two new roads will be One of tho quickest ways to find a Job Is to advertise in The Regis- Graduation laid out through the property ftndth eter's Want department.—Advertise- land will be divided into 130 lots.ment. That boy or girl who only a few years ago was a kid at school has now grown up and the month of months in their school life is at hand —June, the month of graduation. These young folks are about to' receive their diplomas and of course, they want to be properly fitted Your household articles, etc., nro mifo wlion you A Group of Firms with attractive footwear for the Commencement exercises. store ihem In our modern, Who Work Together! The footwear we are showing this year for graduates is of the desir- flreprool warehouse. able kind and moderately priced. Lowest ratm—A-l service. That Describes the Multiple Listing System! Children's Day 125 Broad Street. Crisp, white footwear for this annual event is most desired. We have counted on supplying a larger demand than ever for this occasion and Real Estate Firms Comprise the Red Bank Real Estate Board. These (inns work together to sell real estate hence you will find here an unusually attractive assortment for the of every kind. Just as two or three members of a firm youngsters for Children's Day. work together in their line of business, in exactly the same way flie member firms of the Red Bank Real Estate Board work together. ^Weddings When you list your property for sale with one of June has always been a month for Brides and Bridegrooms. For the these firms under the Let us fix it— Bride and her attendant or for the Groom or Groomsman we offer the largest stock of suitable footwear for this occasion to be found in Multiple Listing System! once for all! Monmouth County. In our huge stock you are certain to find exactly NOTICE OF SALE OF AUTOMOBILE To t'ayy GArngge KeeperKeeper'ss LieLien that very day all the cijrht firms of the Red Bank Real Es- ! the desired style, size and price that will be most satisfactory in every •«"« J JOSIKV NOTICE, TO THE STOCKHOLDER;: OF THE ROB- —"3 SAFETY WATOl TUBE B01LEK YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that on the ninth day of May, 3D2D, by a majoritv of the whole Hoard of Directors, at a rattling called for th« purpose, of which every director received at least three tlaji" notice, the following resolution was unRL'i- moualy adopted: WHKREAS. tho Roberts Safety Water Tube Boiler Company has been unabla Jni a lone time to obtain any orders for lu boilem; and WHEREAS, the renl cit&te an -r and learn what marvelous performance you can get in a low-priced car /( HF.VR01.FT If you are one who has always Emphasizing this outstanding believed that truly fine car per- six-cylinder performance are formance can only be had in a the beauty and safety of smart The COACH high-priced automobile—come new bodies by Fisher. Styled take the wheel of a Chevrolet Six by master designers whose art and go for a ride! has lent distinction to some, Here, in the price range of of the world's finest motor the four and with economy of cars... and built of selected hard- better than 20 miles to the wood and steel—the strong- COUPE - . 595 gallon of gasoline, is offered a est, safest and quietest com- type of overall performance that bination of materials known , will literally amaze you— to the body builders' craft— —•marvelous six-cylinder —they represent, in every detail, smoothness that eliminates an order of coachcraft never be- fore approached in a low-priced vibration \ and body t rumble— power that takes you over the automobile. steepest hills—-acceleration and We cordially invite you to come speed that make every mile a in for a ride in this sensational delightr-and handling ease and car. Learn for yourself what restful I comfort that leave smooth six-cylinder perform- you refreshed at the end of the ance can now be secured in longest drive! the price range of the four! RED BANK MOTOR CO. Mechanic Street and Globe Court Red Bank Telephone 1720. SIX IN THE PRICE R A N G E O F T H E F 0 U R -•§•« RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE'S, 1929. PUBLIC NOTICE. • MANASQtAN DOCTOR DEAD. Colt'a Neck la In charge of the work. Notice, fa htrtby firm thct tltt SOUDW- Prayer m««Ung will be held to- fits le a copy of a j>ropoi«d ordinance that Or, Clarence Norrti Died In it New morrow night at the Methodist WM Introduced and passed first reading at ft meeting ol tht Township Committee of . York Hospital. church. None wai held laat week A FIVE-YEAR-OLD FORECAST MORE THAN REALIZED the Township o( Mlddietown held on because Thursday waa Memorial day. Thuwday eyenlnir, May 8th, 182>, and iraa Dr. Clarence A. Norris. who had Mr. and Mn. Helm and ion of Udd over for second and final pasaare to practiced medicine at Manaaquan Philadelphia spent a. day last week a meeting- of the Townahip, Committee to more than 25 years, died at a New be held on Thursday evening, June 13th, with Mra. Charles Dreyer. J[SJ^ 'V + ,+ the Chrysler is, in reality, the first step in the 1020, at 8:00 o'clock, at th« Commit*** York hospital Thursday night. He David Scott caught a trout which 'Rooroi of «ald Township Committee in Mid- was taken to a Morris'.own hospital fl)ttown village, at -which time * public on May 27th for treatment tor waa thirteen Inches long near the hearinff will be held upon the same and dam of the Monmouth consolidated / general revision of motor car design which is bound all persons Interested will he given an op- diabetes. It was round he was also water company l«»t week. He has portunity to be henrd upon the nme. was suffering from other ailments caught 27 trout BO far this season THOMAS S. ROBERTS, and it was decided to remove him Acting Townihip Clc" to New York for observation and and he IS the moat successful flaher- AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE 1M man of Tlnton Falls. Early In the 1094 to follow its advent. •;• * + For it is an entirely new PROVEMENT OF A CERTAIN TQWN- treatment. On Wednesday an oper- season he was not so fortunate, but BHIP ROAD PURSUANT TO CHAPTi 'i ation was deemed advisable, bui 817 P. L. 1916, AND THE AMEND- peritonitis developed and caused h he was persistent and later on he MENTS AND SUPPLEMENTS THEIti:- death. Dr. .Morris was born at Sei got a lot of fish. type of car, built on a new kind of engineering, which produces TO AND PROVIDING FOR Tilt- Mra. Samuel J. Bennett Is having ' 'FINANCING OF THE COST THEREOF girt 52 years ago. He was a mem WHEREAS, it ia proposed to improve bor of the ataff of the Spring t»k« her house wired for electricity. Don- Main atr«et, Belford, beginning at the in- hospital. He ia survived by a widow ald Smith of Red Bank Is doing the texaeetJon of the »ahie with tht Atlan- work, results radically different from any heretofore registered in the inpustry. tic Highlands road at the Junction, and threo sisters and two brothers. axtcndlnff and intersecting with the A short time ago a small building -Advertliement Shore road, which is understood to be on Theodore Parmlsy's farm was .. the location of the new Stat« Highway Found War Hero's Grave. moved to a woods a considerable dis- Saturday Evcnlnj Port known ai the Ocean boulevard: and The Kcyport American legloi tance from the house. Mr. Parm- June 7,1924 WHEREAS, the estimated cost of said im- provement la $00,000.00; and members discovered the grave or l/s son, Theodore Patmly, Jr., Ern- WHEBEAS. it !a propoied to make appll Revolutionary war soldier In Cedar eat Pillls and David Scott have made cation to tha Stats Highway Commission wood cemetery last week and deo some changes to the building and for Townahip aid in the «ura of forty tbowand dollars (140,000.00); orated It. The grave was that oi have converted It Into a sort of a And alio to the County ot Mormouth Thomas Carhart, who was at thi camp. They have been sleeping there for aid toward the same. Battle of Monmouth and also tool nearly every night'since tho build- BE IT ORDAINED by the Townahip Kill two birds with one stone Ing was moved. Committee of the Township of Mlddletown, part in other engagements. in the County of Monmouth: The old swimming hole at. Pine 1. That Main atrtet. Belford. bearlnninii HOLMDEL NEWS. brook, near Water street, found large at the intersection of the same with use last week during the hot spell. CHRYSLER'S INFLUENCE ON YOUR CAR the Atlantic Highland! road at the Junc- Why not? tion, and extendlny and interesting with I Children's Day Exercises to be Hel Pretty much all the young folks of It has become an axiom of the motor car mere copying of features cannot equal the the Shore road, which ii understood to b« by Two Sunday-Schools. the village, as w£ll as aome adult tha location of tha new Stale Highway, A new Kridel Summer Suit and a new persons, enjoyed the cooling waters. industry that much of what comes complete Chrysler results. ' known as the Ocean boulevard; in the Children's day will be observed b; Within the memory of the oldest tomorrow originates in what Chrysler townahip of Mlddletnwn, in the County of Stetson Straw is what you need. the Sunday-school of the Reformei To you who are about to choose « new Monmouth. be improved by paving the residents of Tlnton Falla this spot engineering does today. , aame with concrete, with uutteri. curbing church Sunday night. No servlo has always been used for a swim- car, a natural question arises: Why not and aidewalkK. will be held at the Baptlat churcr ming hole. Among those who find For five years, Chrysler has been the 2. That the Bum of J9O.00O.0O or ao enjoy a Chrysler itself, to long as Chrysler , Both can be accomplished—one visit— that night in order to give the mem- recreation and refreshment there acknowledged leader in thrilling per- much thereof as m*y be required, he and smartness, comfort, performance and - is hereby appropriated for the above im- five minutes—few dollars. • l»rs of the congregation an oppor- are a considerable number of farm- formance. For five years, Chrysler has led provement. , tunity to attend the entertainmen hands. They say that after A hard quality are the goals to which other cars 8. In order to temporarily finance the the way in individuality land modern above undertaking, temporary improve- On the following Sunday night thi day's work In the hot, dusty fields arc striving? Let us show you in a test of ment notes are hereby authorised under Soundly worked out fashions in both Sunday-school of the Baptlat churc nothing makes them feel better than smartness of design. the provisions of Chapter 252, P. U 1916. will observe children's day. a cooling dip In the old swimming your own choosing the superiority of as amended. In an amount not to exceed suits and hats, and the costs have been Those in possession of the facts know th« lUia of J90.000.00. Said notes "hall Elizabeth Sherman, daughter o hole. Chrysler to anything aspiring to compete atate in general terms the purpose for arranged so affordably that you don't Itev. and Mrs. John Sherman, re- Samuel Cummings caught twelve' that there is scarcely t motor car today with Chrysler. which they are issued, and shall be isaucd In auch amounts and at such times as may ceived a prize of a flvc-dollar gol trout In four hours last Wednesday that does not owe some improvement in have to pay a fortune to be authentic- piece last week from the Exchange be determined hy resolution of the Town- morning at Pine brook. This Is the its make-up to Chrysler—and has not ahip Committee at * rate of interest not ally dressed. club of Red Bank. From the sami biggest catch of trout made here In CmYStBR"75"-$lSJ5to<1795-BlghtBody to exceed aix per cent The form of note become a better car by reason of Chrysler and date of maturity shall also be de- club Robert Voorhees, Jr., son o; a short space of time so far this sea- Styles. -I- CHRYSLER "65"— $1040 to $1143— termined by resolution. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Voorhees, n_ son. . " engineering achievement. Six Body Styles. All prim /. 4. *. factory. eclved a prize of a fountain pen The following mattera as provided hy There Is every prospect of large Emulation is a nice compliment to CbrjilerdialmtxtmJnuvmlaUlimip^jiiuutt, Chapter 252, T*. I*. 1916. »» amended, are Suits, . . $25.00 to $75.00 These awards were made as first and hay and grain crops In this section. hereby determined and declared : Chrysler leadership, of course. But the (a)'The probable period Df usefulness of third prizes for essays on "Benjaml The wet, cold weather which pre- aald improvement is twenty years. Franklin and the Declaration of In- vailed during most of the spring (b) The avernge assessed valuation of Straws, . . $2.45 to $6.00 dependence." the taxable real property < including im- caused a rapid growth of these provements) of the'Township of Middle- Mrs. John S. Holmes received crops and It ia not likely that any town, in the County of Monmouth, jCom- sprained anklo in an accident las late unfavorable conditions will off- puted upon the three next preceding valua- Leghorns and Panamas, tions thereof is $8,528,857.00. week. She met with this Injury whil< set the good, early start. SILVERS WHITE DIAMOND MAYONNAISE Custom Eigkt wins wide approval A sandwich embodied with ) and Ettglnt ij PitrwAmm ACKARD now builds three com- Absorbing System, which, combined —and Pierce' Arrov in tvtryptril Pplete lines of the famous Packard with deeper, more luxurious cushions, Straight-Eight—the Standard, the provides divan-like comfort over all Custom and the Deluxe. roads. A unique device for eliminating White front 'wheel "shimmy" and steering The Packard Custom Eight is proving wheel "whip" assures safe, easy steer- 115 Horsepower Engine <• 8? Mi]o per Hour * 13 3-inch ind 14 j -Inch WheelhiM widely popular with those .motorists 1 ing at all speeds. Non-fthancrable Glass * Kcrnler or Bracket Head]iunps optional without extrt chtfgc* who desire Padard beanty, distinction Diamonr and performance combined with the CustomEight prices range from $J175 added comfort and roominess of a to $3850 at the factory. .When will l404nch wheelbtse chassis. yon take the model of roar choice for Mayonnaise THE NEW STRAIGHT EIGHT BY a demonstration drive? A telephone Ntoe models are .offered, in dje Custom call will bring if to your door. Eight line—three open and six en- J-S.S|IVERS&BR0.CO.IK; imparts a smack that is closed. With a wide choice in color * r • * CRANBURY N J combinations and upholstery avail- • wttt>lN*COOU PL*C» • able, youi individual tastes miy be' If you prefer to buy out of income you "V WEI0MT YA0I most delightfully pleas- PIERCE-ARROW gratified in full in this fine asd luxu- wUlfitd tbe Pochard Payment Plan rious car. • most attractive. Matty take possession of ' \ing and appetizing. their aw cars •without any cash outlay FR'OM $277 5 TO $8200 AT BUFFALO All Custom Eight models include die because tbe used car allowance equals '•. In purchasing a-car from income, the average allowance if a good new and exclusive Packard Shock or exceeds the down payment. used car usually more titan rovers the initial Pierce-Arrow paymtnl It Is Clean—Delicious and Wholesome Made! FROM the BEST J. F. & M. M. STEIN Accepted AS the BEST 61 Monmouth St., 803 Main Street, Red Bank N. J. Asbury Park, N. J* Monmouth County Packard Co. J. S. SILVERS & BRO. CO. Phone 1353. rbon* mo. 58 Maple Avenue, Phone 2176 Red Bunk SOLE MAJrtlFACTUBEIlS HIGHTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY Give lake Longhead the Job of Supplying Y of Oceania veai kicked on the legone of the hen's nests In the chicken- —FOR— by another horse. The horse's leg house to destroy the lice. The fire YEARS AGO IN RED BANK was broken and It had to be killed. spread and the barn and chicken- Blended house were damaged to the amount Tire Service HAPPENINGS OF OLD IN AND of 5150 before firemen could put the Thirty Years A»o. Yachtsmen, Attention! TELEPHONE 21 li ABOUND OUR HOME TOWN. Nellie Morris, a pupil of the Haz- fire out. let school who was only thirteen Jacob Wendell and William Qulnn Incident* Culled From the Register years old, passed the examination of Atlantic Highlands were thrown Now is the Time to Complete the and balanced of the First Week In June for a county grammar school diploma out of a wagon while driving a Our Service Car i* Twenty Yean Ago, Thirty Yean with a very high average. A num- partly broken colt. Mr. Wentell, who Ago and Forty Years Ago. ber of pupils maintained an averago was 82 yeara old, was cut in two Equipment Aboard Your Boat. always ready. places under the eye. Forty Years Ago, of upwards of ninety in their studies during the whole year, the names 6( William Martin and Harry Dennis Dickmafl's Boat Works, foot of Wharf Ave- to pr Mr. find Mrs. Robert 'fi.7 Mount these pupils being Roy Clark, Josie of Fnlr Haven caught nine weak- Steam Vulcanizing. celebrated their 25th wedding anni- nue, Red Bank, has a complete stock of boat sup- Peseux, George Cowlcs, Hudson Car- flsh on a Sunday. William Sperb, x versary at their home on Monmouth liart, Melville Walling, Maudo Ivlns, whoVas regnrded as the beat fisher- plies of all descriptions. street. About 200 guests were pres- Lois Sproul, Russell Poling, Edna man In Fair Haven, got 23 wcakflsh Balloon and Truck wonderful ent and a very largo number of gifts Welgand, Fred and Nelllo Poling, in one^ afternoon. Marine Hardware, Oars, Paddles, Ropes, Cush- were received, one of the gifts be- Luella Rtout, Viola Hyer, Bessie Thomas Richardson of MMdletown ions, Batteries, Gasoline, Motor Oils, etc. Tires in Stock. ing a sterling silver service of seven Sproul, Ernest Peseux, Florence De- township, near Hubbard's bridge, plecea from the official board of the nike, Lena McGovern, Mnud Acker. who was generally known In Red ROWBOATS FOR SALE OR FOR HIRE. church, and many other sterling sil- Bon, Hattle and Mamie Webster, An- Bank as "Tom Dick," died at the flavor ver pleceB from various organizations nie and William Morrell and Nellie age of 51 yeaiB, leaving & widow CHRIS CRAFT MOTOR BOATS, ut the church. Morris. and two children. MARINE STORAGE. Miss Emma Carrlck of Red Bank Root & Dlbben were rushed with John Hansen and William F. Seymour of Rich- L. P. Conklln was re-electeddea -work at their mill. They employed PRESERVO FOR WATERPROOFING AND mond wero married at the bride's con and John S. Applegato and 25 men and all hands were required 42 West Front Street, home on Branch avenue. The at- James Bray were re-elected trustcco to work an hour and a half over- MILDEW PROOFING CANVAS OR tendants were Miss Jennie Cornwell, of the Red Bank Baptist church at time every day in order to coniplete RED BANK. N. J. daughter of Mlllard Fllmore Corn- its annual meeting. The ushers their contracts. COTTON DUCK BOAT COVERS, ETC. _ well, and William Carrlck, the bride's elected were Stephen H. Allen, Ben- Thomas Henry Grant began the No matter what you may want in boat "sup- brother. The couple went at once to jamin H. Ford, Fred Burd, Walter erection of a livery stable on Mon- Richmond, where they took up their Davis and Fred Hagerman. Four mouth street, adjoining the American plies we have it or can get it for you. The •Qhampagne of Qinger sAles home. members of tho church had died dur- ing the year. They were Mti. Eva hotel. The stable was 30x74 feet and Miss Nora Rellly, only daughter of Lillian Hendrlckson Hancc, John the contract price for the building Peter Reilly of Shrewsbury avenue, Gulick, Mis3 Maria L. Morford and was $1,350. and John F. Qulnn, a lawyer of New Mrs. Ida B. Kelsey Wyckoff. Twen- Miss Carrie Martin, daughter of York city, were married at St. ty-two new members joined the O. E. Martin of Fair Haven, and'Al- Dickman's Boat Works James's church In the presence of fred Grover of Shrewsbury, were church, and eleven members moved v about 200 guests. The bride and from Red Bank. married at Grace church parsonage groom went on a traveling trip and at Red Bank by Rev. Holmes F. FRANK P. DICKMAN, Proprietor. on their return began housekeeping Prentice Mlnton and Charles R. E. Gravatt. PHONE RED BANK 2239-W. at New York. Foxwell of Red Bank went In swim- Marcus P. Sherman took a party ming from a boat on the Mlddletown (Continued on next page.) down the. river on his yacht, where side of the river., They left their they enjoyed one of tho biggest and coats and vests at home. They dived Diese grocers most varied clambakes of the season. from the boat a number of times and j In the party were George Hance had a lot of fun, but when they went Patterson, Thomas Field, Borden to go home Minton found that his don't skimp! Wolcott, Harry Campbell, Thomas shirt had been lost overboard during Hubbard and Lloyd Egglinton. their diving periods. He -went homo Charles Dennis, a member of the shirtless. Mr. Foxwell offered to hunt You'll never fiqd'an Oboy grocer gam- Look for the Oboy Bira-sign. Cady-Dldn'ts baseball club, was se- up a barrel for him to walk home in, bling with quality or service. You can It's shown in this ad. It stands verely hurt while playing a game but Mlnton succeeded in walking Another Presentation bank on liini. His store is offering only for fresh Simon-pure bread. with another Kcd Bank team. He was home without drawing much atten- tie best! He is selling you the best nro- Bread that's baked and pack- at the bat and was hit on the tem- tion. eeries—hisbest efforts—the best bread. aged in'modern factories—of ple by a pitched ball. The wound A small tenement house at New the whitest and richest flour. had to be dressed by a doctor, who Monmouth owned by George Mor- Delicious toasted. Perfect aa was hastily sent for. ford was burned down. The same of Timely Offerings thick slices for hungry chil- Miss Maggie Dean of Red Bank ' night a large barn on the farm of dren. Ideal as paper-thin and John Lang of Shrewsbury were Joseph and James Frost on the road MOTE these values ! Again A&P food stores bring to thrifty Home sandwiches for your bridge married at St. James's church in the fromfr** New Monmouth to Mlddletown parties.*.Buy some today! presence of about 150 people. The was also burned down. The barn j *' Executives thd opportunity to save on every-day food and house- Ot>O couple went for a ten-day tour was used as a storage place for farm j hold needs. OboyChcae and Banana Sandwiches: through New York state and on implements and the entire loss was | 1 cupcream cheese—2 bananas —!i cup their return they began housekeeping $000. A barn on the Garrett Thorno '• creBm—Vt cup mayonnaise. Place ice-cold at Shrewsbury. homestead, near Keyport, was also i banana*, sliced ond covered with mayon- naise, between buttered eticesor Oboy Twelve new converts joined Fisk burned' down the same night. | These prices are effective the week of June 3rd white bread epicad with cream cheese chapel at Fair Haven. The new con- Seven pupils graduated from thn ! •oftened with the cream. verts were Amos Holmes, Jr., John Navesink public school, the graduates ; to June 8th inclusive. ""*;(Court«»7 UallaMtor Cook DouU Reevey, Daniel Lee, Lida, Margaret being Nelson F. Maxson of Locust , and Julie Coy, Florence and Abble Point, Adelaide M. Layton and Wil- ( Wall, Debbie Sylvester, Gertie Pat- liam Swan of Navesink, Ada May! CAMPBELL'S SOUPS 3 cans 25c terson, Fredericka Lyons and Ella Sweeney and Edward Johnson of j OX TAIL, VEGETABLE, PEA, Turner. / Hillside and Lilla and Roy Day of j CHICKEN, VEGETABLE BEEF .Robert E..Jones* aged three years Port Monmouth. Medals for being! AND PEPPER POT and eleven months, son of George present every day In the school year | W. Jones of Raritan township, fell were awarded to Nelson and Lily j Chipso .... large pkg. 21c Notice to Horse Lovers In an unused spring and-was suf- Belle Maxson, Emma Hendrickson i FOR WASHING ri > Ib. tin 45c focated in soft mud. This was the and Lilla Day. j MAXWELL HOUSE . third of Mr. Jones's sons who had John Henry Brower of Beech , COFFEE, Now Standing For Service at recently met a violent death. street was found dead in his bed. He , Matches . . . , . 3 boxes 10c A canoe club was organized in Red was 51 years old and death was [ DOUBLE-TIPPED Bank with eight members under the caused by heart disease. Ho left a BOKAR COFFEE . . lb. tin 43c name of the Pastime canoe club. wife and four children, the children | WOODLAND FARM Tho members -were Harry Worthley, being George Browerf TUlle Eiowcr i Ammonia . large bot. 19c CHOICE of the BYRD POLAR PARTY Fred Fisher, Harry Curtis, Fred and Mrs. Theodore Peters of Red j A&P BRAND RED BANK, N. J. Frick, Joseph and Al Burrowes and Bank and Mrs. Holmes of Atlantic George Bussell. Highlands. 'He aloo loft a brother, PALMOLIVE . . . 3 cakes 20c James Fowler of Seabright, who Frank W. Brower of Red Bank. FaricyRice . . . . 3pkgs. 25c SOAP was employed on the Southern rail- Franklin Pierce Stryker, chief COMET, ASTOR or A&P BRAND road, broke his arm while riding on marshal of Red Bank, got an in- an engine. He waved his hand from crease in salary of $50 a year, mak- the car window while the train was ing his pay $300 per year. James Encore Olive Oil . i pt. can 33c in motion and his hand struck a Walsh was appointed an all-night 'CHOICE FOR SALADS switch signal. marshal at a salary of $35 per montli Riviere H. Sncdon bought the and Elijah M. Conk was appointed j GRANDMOTHER'S BREAD yacht Winifred and had the boat marshal to preserve order afnong C&C Ginger Ale . . 2 bots. 25c thoroughly overhauled. He entered the market men on Wharf avenue CANTRELL & COCHRANB the boat in a number of the events and on the green White large loaf 8c small 5c scheduled for sailing on the Shrews- The graduates of the Red Bank Raisin Bread J loaf 10c bury river during the coming sea- public school for the school year just Piel'sorTrefz "." . . 6 bots. 25c | son. closed were Nellie Wilbur, Olga Aul, LIGHT OR DARK 100% Whole Wheat Bread loaf 10c Thomas Henrehan, who for two Horace B. VanDorn, Jessie Bowne, years had been a trainer at the Marion Byram, Annie Edgar, Adele Ward's Cakes . . . . pkg. 15c Whole Wheat Raisin loaf 10c Brookdale stables, diml of consump- Gaunt, Florence Gibson, James H. tion after a sickness of ten months. Hendrickson, Lida Thorne, Grace ASSORTED VARIETIES \ Rye Bread ".. loaf 10c He had been employed on the D. D. Stout, Ralph Mount, Ernest Pach Sandwich Bread loaf 8c Withers farm fifteen years. and William Taylor. Grandmother's Cake . pkg. 14c A dog ordinance went into effect Two tramps stopped at Mrs. H. J. Vienna Bread loaf 10c at Atlantic Highlands, which au- Rosevelt's soda stand on Branch \ ASSORTED VARIETIES thorized the town policemen to cap- avenue and began pocketing tobacco, ture all dogs without muzzles and candy and other things on the stand. unless they were redeemed within Mrs. Rosevelt grabbed a pistol which 2-1 hours to kill them. she kept at tho otnnd nntl threatened The Johnstown flood disaster had to shoot them. They hurriedly put Gems To Let recently occurred and J. J. Cline, a the things back on the stand and fled member of the firm of Thomas P. down the road. THESE ITEMS are Brown & Clinc, started a subscrip- Dr. Peter P. Rafferty of Red Bank Chestnut Horse, 16.1 H. Age 5 Years. tion list for the sufferers of the fjpod and Miss Emma Frances Henderson and collected $250. of New York were married at St. The borough of Seabright entered Paul's church in New York city. Dr. Priced lOc or Under into a contract to light the streets and Mrs. Rafferty came to Red of that place for one year at $15 Bank immediately after their mar- per light. The contract called for riage and started housekeeping on OERE is a list of food and household items that often escape your the streets to be lighted with kero- Monmouth street. *A attention until you find that you are without them ! Check this sene oil lamps. Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Conklln, wife S. H. VanKirk of Colt's Neck of Warren S. Conklin of Middletown. i group of suggestions. They are priced attractively to assure you of claimed to have the finest two-year- died of consumption nt thn nge nf substantial savings ! old cow In thn county. It was a full fifty years. Mrs. Conklin was thn blooded Jersey and its milk produced daughter of Daniel Wilson of Mid- j [ a pound nnd a half of butter a day. dletown. A husband and one son. I Miss Sadie J. Vnnclfrveer of Red George N. Conklln of Middlotown, ' Preserves . . . . 5 oz. jar 10c Cider Vinegar bot. 10c Bank and Robert W. Dunlop of New survived her. | York were mnrriod nt the home of Herbert \V. Gulick was elected i A&P PURE FRUITS, assorted varieties. A&P BRAND the bride's grandfather, Pearson president of the West Red Bank mis- j Hendrickson of Broad street. sion church. Other officers were W. ! Encore Macaroni . . 2pkgs. 15c Encore Spaghetti . . . can 9c Lem Ketcham and Riviere Sneden W. Letson, Miss Sarah C, Clayton. '• SPAGHETTI or NOODLES were riding on Broad street when Mrs. C. B. Megill, r,. P, Cnnklin, I the horse shied and upset the wagon. Miss Florence Murphy, Miss Alrcttn ! >: Ginger Ale, Yukon Club 3 bots. 25c JBoth men were thrown out but es- Brown and Mrs. E. C." Lippincott. Sardines / . . . . can 10c caped serious injury. Eugene Patterson of Rnd Bank 1 BLUE PETER BRAND Welch's Grape Juice small bot. 10c The school census of Rod Bank caught the thumb of his right hand I showed 482 hoys of school ago and in the sliding •Is'*- •?_<>, *' . RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 5,1929. Page Thirteen Henrlcka Schnoor of Brooklyn and on his bicycle when the forks on tiro YEARS AGO IN RED BANK Clam Pulsch of San Franeltco. bicycle broke. He-, was thrown head Jcwoo^eacj Garrelt Ilorford • and a party of first and his arm was badly cut. friends were driving through the Mrs. William Bennett of Jolistuwu, Open for the Season! | Monmouth Motor Haulage Co. (Continued from last page.) Portaup«ck wood* when something daughter of Mrs. Louisa Phillips of | The Alexander Denis farm at Llt-happened to the automobile, The carBelford, died of consumption at the PHALANX SHOP OF ANTIQUES 5 COMMERCIAI ART If Silver, consisting of a house, fif-turned somersault «nd dumped itsage of 29 years. She left a husband 1'IIAl.ANX. N. ,J. J Daily transportation between Asbury P^rk, Long teen acres of land, a barn, green- occupants In a ditch. The party es- and several small children. STUDIO house and cow house, was bought caped with a few bruises, but It cost Mrs. William B. Stout, a former Branch Red Bank and Newark and New York. by David Februy of Philadelphia for $1,900 to repair the car. resident of Middlctown, diect Advertisinp Posters 16,000. A field and track meet was held on paralysis at the homo of her yon, Light and heavy hauling. John Malloy Rave up his Job ofthe Monmouth county fair grounds, James B. Stout of Jersey City. Shu Drawing LOMORA carrying the mail between the Port near Headden'a Canuer. Leon dc lawas (»2 ye nkl. ReussUle won the high Jump by Captain John Sanffirrl of Iho Phone Atlantic Highlands 246. Monmouth station and the Port Mon- CARLTON THE/CflLDG. moutb poatofflce and Edward Borth- jumping five rcet six inches and Wil- steamboat Albortina fell down thr and all's well with my feet!" liam Albert ot Red Bank won a fifty- stairs leading to the dining room of ROOM 3 RE06ANK' wlck got the Job, which paid J06 a MMUIt(ll1'"""^"^"""**"*"l"""^ttt car. yard dash for boys weighing under the boar and was laid up several William Dcvesty of Mavcalnk was 95 pounds. days with bruise*. taken to the Hahnemann hospital at Mrs. T. C. Taylor, Arthur Taylor William Arthnioro of Borilen street, New York for an operation for ap-ind Mlsa Katie VanSchoIck of Eaton- who had been an active fireman "f pendicitis. Operations for appendi- town, wero thrown out of a wagon Relief fire company many years, was citis were very rare In those days. near that place by* a runaway. All transferred to the honorary roil of MUs Ada Lawless, . daughter of of them were badly bruised and Mr.the company. Richard Lawless of Prospect avenue, Taylor gut black and blue marks on Milton Tomlinson, son of Jo.-oph was married to Silas M. Leach of all parts of his body. Tomlin.sun of Ijincroft, cclebratr i| }n.-, Jereey City, and they began house- William S. Child of Red Bank, a eighth birthday with a party ni keeping at once at that place. member of Grace church, was ap-which 32 of his young friends werr George Reed, son of Mrs. Julia pointed a member of the permanent present. Far in tHe Lead in Reed of Navesink, was leading a committee for making apportionment Miss Nornia Swan, daughter of Postmaster Webster Swan of Is'-ive- horse when the horse stepped on the >f funds for all departments of : boy's bare foot, badly crushing the church work in the New Brunswick slnk, returned from Oxford, l '.n^- foot and cutting a bad gash. Methodist district. land, where she had been attending Newton Doremus. who had been John Lemlg of Oceanic was thrown college. Rotogravure News Pictures overworked for several months, went from his bicycle on the Oceanic John Dougherty of Nutswamp, to the Catskills for a long rest. He bridge. He landed on his. face, which formerly ot Phalanx, died of oM a^e. was accompanied by his wife's was very badly cut and he was other- He was 72 years old and loft one mother, Mrs. John P. White. , wise bruised and scratched. Seven son, William Dougiicrty of Rod The Dr. Harvey place on the river stitches were required to sew theTank. bank at Red Bank was bought by cut on his face. Myron II. Bcckman of Rod Bank. qPHE NEW YORK TIMES Sunday Mrs. Marie LaMar for $12,000. The Rev. Joseph A. Llnnane, who hadand Raymond B. Wsiiing, son of property had been valued in Dr. Har-been assistant paator of St James's Captain Joseph Wallinpr of Por! vey's lifetime at $20,000. church at Red Basic several years, Monmouth, graduated from Rutyety tculimt,' hn't' ;m easy pair will ijivc you comfort and natur:^ ^ edition prints more Rotogravure news William Ryan, who lived on themoved to Toms River, where he hadcollege. k-'juli at all \, Irnc fii'lin;: for .small fasllion, every He struck on his head and he was Beatrice C. VanBrunt, daughter of very short sickness. He wa:3 the ^on laid up two weeks Samuel S. VanBrunt of Oceanic, of George Krugs and was 27 years lireil. I niu-,1 ,ilwi\s led i-lnrr ami pair PNpnwp s this season's mode of Mrs. Bridget Worth, wife of Wil-died of pneumonia and typhoid fever old. Iresli knil eoiutortjbl* . . \\ineh is il footwear. The new styles are Sixty-eipM piss nn Lewi;; S. The best news pictures—the striking, liam Worth of Highlands, died at after a sickness of four weeks. The just another "ay "f ,s;iyinn' 1 iiiuM lurlii.ularly attractive. the age of forty years. She left seven bearers at the funeral wefe school Thompson's farm at Lincroft died nhviiys liavo ei.rrifurtaljli; slrocs. That from cholera, Scvnral of the pics /!,««.•« //•=• ••..•.'/•»v././'c Cmtimc, ««'m children, the oldest of whom was mates of the girl. is why 1 "ear Cantilever shoes. 1 li;i\ •.: eleven years old. won prizes at fairs the previous year. in I'm Lnnwiunily art: interesting and historically important ones The annual business meeting of worn them for years. I wouldn't wear Cornell Like went in bathing at the Red Bank Baptist church showed Pet dogs owned by Joseph Turk- Mr II |ii,.i-fii| Mr>. It. V lu-'ling ington, John Maluney, Russell Clay- any other shoes, even if I got them for \l. ' In I I,. '••„• Mr.. .1. Tliumi'in —appear first in The Times. Port Monmouth. He could not swim a total membership of 556 with in- J!,', AC ,;/,,„ -Mr.,. L'. H. Tal. and got beyond his depth. He wasvested funds to the amount of $2,300 ton and Mrs. M. F. Tetloy of T.ei nothing! Tlianksta Cantilevers—even rescued by Augustus Bowne and Ed- n addition to the real estate owned Bank were killed with strychnine. lit. :! oYlnek wlita school is over, my James Mount and John and Sam- ward Bothwlck. by the church. feet still feel linr." Murray E. Foster of Atlantic High- uel Matthews of Highlands went Thomas Mooney of the firm of 1 Jit33 EviXVN KjSLLEH Its own picture service all over the lands was hit on the nose by a ball Mooney &. Wood bought' a house on snipe shooting near Water Witch and was badly injured while he wasBorden street from John Maghan of and bagged seventeen birds. world gathers the photographs. umpiring a game of baseball at Marlboro for $2,000. The lot was Frank Domarest of Eatontown Naveaink. 50x136 feet and the house contained who was employed in Frank C. Every pair of Cnnlilever Slme-, r, of 1 Storck'a store, won SD in two bi- John J. Mulligan of Atlantic High- six rooms. Jinest (|uiility and workmanship. i;\(Ty lands died from overwork at the age cycle races at Vailsbur^. of 32 years. He left a wife and six Reliance athletic club of Red Bank Lewis O. Chandler of Fair Haven Besides, The Times news and features children, the oldest child belngr nine reorganized and elected George was bitten by a dog while out. walk-. years old. Daly president, Vernon Bennett vice ing. The wound was cauterized by president, Robert Johnson secretary Dr. A. A. Armstrong. (including Book Review and Magazine in Ralph Slack of Beech street caught and Thomas Brockhurst treasurer. CANTILEVER SHOES the forefinger of his teft hand in a Charles Morrissey beat Raymond boring machine in Root & Dibben's Helen K«lly and Raymond Reid Truex in a hundred-yard foot race \v_^ FLEXIHLE-l.IKli YOWIt FEKT Rotogravure) make it the favorite Sundav mill and the finger was badly lacer- graduated from the Lincroft public on the shore road at Keansbur;.. school ated. Nathaniel Crewloy of Highlands Raymond Bowne newspaper for the home. Jane Priscilla Sousa, Marlon Rhca William Pearce, the Shrewsbury fell from a scaffold virile at work Frost and Alida Kennedy Lovett mail carrier, was riding to Red Bank and broke two ribs. 621 COOKMAN AVENUE. A3BURY PARK graduated from the Calhoun-Cham- bcrlain school on Maple avenue. John P. Mount, son of Richard Mount of Highlands, died of typhoid malaria after a sickness of seven weeks. He was nine years old. Albert Mount of Befiord was ap- pointed keepor of the life saving sta- tion at Seabright to succeed Aimer H. West, who had resigned. Christian Diets of .Middlctown WAB thrown from his wagona in a run- In New Jersey, too, a special suburban Rotogravure away and was very seriously hurl about the shoulders. picture section of local news events Mrs. Deborah Perrine of Middl town died of paralysis of the; throat and people. at the age of 83 years. She had b««n sick a month. The Shrewsbury reading club hell a reception at the home of A.- Holme Bordcn at which about 130 pcopli were present. Harry Dennis, aged six years, son of William F. Dennis of Bridge ave nue, died of scarlet fever after two days' sickness. Miss Llda Myers, daughter of Mrs Martha Myers, of Bolford, died of Brlght's disease. She was forty years old. Josie Conovcr and Daniel H. Ap- DELICIOUS plegatc, Jr., graduated from the Shrewsbury academy on Leroy place Dan. Creedan, a prize fighter, be- gan training at the.Oceanic inn. Twenty Years Ago. ICE CREAM The Nutswamp boys' club rebuilt their clubhouse which had been burned down the previous winter. The boys thought the hut had beon set on fire and they went to a Red Bank fortuno teller to find out who NOVELTIES it was that set the Tire. She told them that the clubhouse was set on fire by a villainous looking man with 12 years ago... coal black hatr and with a fierce eye. The boys couldn't find anybody a * who would answer this description BY CASTLES so they rebuilt the clubhouse them- selves. The clubhouse was 24 feet square and was furnished with car- pet, chairs, stove and fireplace Animals and birds . .fruits and veg- Among the members of the club were Charles, Walter, Edward, Rob- still burning! ert and Henry Field, John Black etables . . (lowers and emblems . , James Sodcn, William and John Larkin and Edward Cross. all in Castles richer, smoother/ more Captain and Mrs. David A. Wall- This Beautiful New Store Equipped ing of Tinton Falls celebrated their ] delicious ice cream. Your Castles golden wedding with a family dj:i- ' with Four Puritan Burners ner party. Mr. Walling was 76 years THE Dealer has a list of these unique Fancy old and his wife was 65 years old. For many years Mr. Walling was "SOMETHING captain of a sailing vessel which ho ardest tests prove that See thismodcl and other ncwPuritans Forms for you to choose from. Just sailed around the world. He had H DIFFERENT" lived at Tinton Falls 2'i years. The at your dealer's. Prices, $18 to $1-15. /give him 24 hours' notice — or tele- couple, had three children, Mrs. J. He will doubtless offer you easy terms. C. Hankinson of Tinton Falls, Mrs. TO SERVE C. C. Cooper of Jersey City and D. Puritan burner can't burn out Puritan Sto ves are made and gturanletd phone the nearest Castles Branch — Clarence Walling of Nutswamp. by the Perfection Sum Company, the world's FOR George M. Quacltcnbush of Little oltlat and largest jiuinuficturm of oil- and they'll be delivered to you Silver had a fine garden. Pigeons dts-' YOUR PARTY covered that it was a fine garden and TN A FAX COINBX of the huge Per- new oil stove shown here is equipped burning devias. packed in dry ice, in time for your they made themselves free with the with these Puritan burners: three plants and seeds. He shot one of the X fcaioo laboratories, in March, 1917, Use a "Live Heat" Oicu DESSERT pigeons and found its crop full of we began a test to find out bow Long • regular-sized ones which give plenty Tor perfect baking use party. And remember this I Castles seeds which he had planted. He put of heat fpr ordinary cooking, and one a big sign whew the seeds were t Puritan burner would wear. We were a Perfection or Puritan Ice Cream is just pure, rich cream planted reading "pigeon need."- He going to turn it until it wore out. It has Giant Puritan which gives 55? more. "Live Heat" oven, in had a lot of callers who questioned All burners have dean, close-up flames, him about the seeds, ns they naid BOW burned every week day for 12 years, which heat rushes in at and sugar — blended with real fruits they had never heard of pigeon seeds 8 hont* i diy. This would equal 22 controlled by automatic wick stops. the bottom, circulates before. yttt* of kitchen use. Today that burner This stove has a finish that cannot • quickly around the food1;, or other TRUE flavors. Thomas Elwood Longatrcet of rust or wear out: porcelain enamel Rumson. aged 61 years, v,'a3 fovtnd is still going, as good as new! We and down between the double dead In his barn on a heap of hay. em't war it out. This is why we can say and Perfectolac in snow-white, silver walls. This gives a third wall of Doctors said he had died very sud- gray and davegmy. Special features arc: denly of apoplexy. He left a widow, ,to you: "If toy "live heat", speedier baking and, but no children. Two sisters and Puritan burner extra'large grates . . a warming shelf .. better flavored food".. Thirc'i « C«tlu three brothers survived him. They bums out, you get another shelf for kitdien vessels . . re- Dtalcr N Freehold and Asbury Park People i Get Bequests. Several Freehold and Asbury Park persons were listed as beneficiaries in the $3,060,000 estate of the late Ellen D. Hunt of Now York. They include Anna Hunt Taylor, niece, I Freehold, who receives $26,000; George W. Hunt, grandnephew, As- bury Park, $1,875; Alice Hunt Fox, grandnlece, Asbury Park, $1,875; William H. DuBols, nephew. Free- COMPANY hold, $16,666; John H. DuBols, Free- ASBURY PARK hold. $16,686: Frank B. DuBols, ncp-1 hey. Freehold, 516,666 and Joseph E. | DuBols, Freehold, nephew, $16,066. I LINCBOFT NEWS. Edward Boujfbton Has Recovered The Season Is On and the Sports Shop From an Attack of Appendicitis. JuBtlee of the Peace Edward Boughton was taken suddenly sick last week with appendicitis but nn operation was not necessary. He i3 now able to be about. Presents the New Sand and Surf Fashions The ladles' aid society will meet to- morrow afternoon at Mrs. Margaret Bray's on Newman Springs road. From the First Bright, Sunlit Hours on the Beach to the Wilfred Mullin attended the horse races at Belmont Park on Memorial day. Christian H. Martinson, Sr., of Ja Last Carefree Hours of Vacation Life—Steinbach Sports [Vogel Cold Storage Service maica. Long Island, a former resi- dent of this place, has bought a new Apparel Will Be Found to Be Delightfully Fashion-Right. For Furs Is Prompt. Keo roadster. William Molzon was a recent visitor of Mr. Martinson and his son. '* A new bulkhead Is being built near many many seasons the North Jersey Your furs and cloth garments are immediately the Swimming river bridge. Among available at any time during the storage season those who made catches of pickerel Shore has shopped at Steinbachs for its should you find yourself in sudden need of them last week were Judson Bray, Benja- —they are stored right here on the premises, at min Pryor and Ernest Pillis. Many playtime apparel, for its summer reading, for our finger tips and, practically, at yours. boys have been in swimming the past two weeks at the "Old Swimming its bridge prizes and summer home-furnishings hole." Several boys spent an after- and above all, for its beach and bathing ap- Floating noon last week cleaning brush and debris from the banks around the parel ! This year, the assortment of the latter swimming place. Guy VanNcsa of Red Bank is ren- is especially fine made so by our close con- Sea Toys ovating the house ho recently bought here. He expects to take oc- tact with the needs and preferences of the North cupancy In about two weeks. Jerseyite. Fred Brett has given up his job on Include Frogs and Ducks, the Destribats farm and he is work- ing at Deal. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Balls and Tortoises, Sea 158 Broadway; Broad at Mechanic Held Bryant of Newark spent Me- morial day with Mrs. Bryant's par- Long Branch . . Red Bank' ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Dcsjrl- Horses and What-Not bats. Mr. Bryant's children, Donald and Patricia, spent the latter part of The 1929 Bathing Suit the week at this place. Ten of Joseph W. Thompson's Is A Stunning Ensemble With or Without the 59c to $9.95 broilers were killed in broad daylight last week by a stray dog. Low-Cut Sun Back Harold Willgcrodt'fl new house will Oh, what a summer life! In the be completed the latter part of this Since the ensemble has Invaded the bathing mode smart suits cool, splashing sea, on the scorch- month. Mrs. James Bar McPhcrson Ing, golden sands The youngsters of Clifton has been visiting her have matching coats be they jersey moire, or printed silk! mother, Mrs. Alice L. Wllgcrodt. If one prefers the coatless suit, one may choose it with smart brown and healthy In the open air. Mr. and Mrs. George Clayton enter- flannel trunks, pr slim and sleek in one-piece jersey style, or of They race the waveB along the Why thrifty women tained a party of friends from Brook- beach satin or printed silk. beaches- and are not afraid to go lyn last week. Into the water when they have great Mrs. William VanNote has recov- ered and she has returned from the floating sea toys to cling to for hospital. $2.95 to $69.50 safety! ...come here Lemuel Soden has liad his house STEINBACHS—SECOND FLOOR wired for electricity. Sea toys are made most amusingly Mrs. James T. Sodon is entertain- of coloured rubber, at Steinbachs. ing her mother from Hasbrouck Heights. Paul Reid Is able to be out after STEINBACHS—1ST & 2D FLOOR3 having been sick a week with grip. John Murphy, u Xuiinur resident of this place and an employee of Bar- Gay Beach Pajamas ber & McLaughlin of Red Bank, is making his homo with Mr. and Mrs. Are Picturesque Exponents of Informal William Hurley. John Sloan, Miss Margaret Tnfew Summer Chic and Miss Yvonne Milroy of New York were Memorial day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCIain. $25.00 to $39.00 Frank Bloodgood and his son Har- old saw the Memorial day boat races You'll love these red and blue and white "marine" styles the ,on the Shrewsbury river from their long, blue trousers, the smart little white blouse, the little blu* outboard motor boat in which they cruised a large part of the day. coat brilliantly lined with red. And the suspenders! They art A'dolph Molzon is employed after the finishing touch, and quite necessary, considering that the school nights and on Saturdays and trouser waistline Is to be worn so quaintly high! Sundays at the Five Corner's tea- room. STEINBACHS—FIRST AND SECOND FLOORS Eugene Cotton and William Mol- zon attended the Junior-Senior recep- ion at • Middietown township high school last Wednesday night. Mrs. Mildred Conover entertained Mrs. Duncan of Asbury Park last Thursday, An English Cape "VA THEN it comes to fer- Miss Dorothy Carney spent part of V V reting out real values last week with her mint at Bradc- •velt. Or a Clever "Square" Wrap of Monk's Cloth tre must take off our hats Miss Nora Bruen of New York is to the ladies. Once they visiting friends here. She recently start tp drive, they soon dis- underwent an operation at a New $1.95 to $22.50 cover how to get the most York hospital. out of the dollars spent in Brilliant capes, In blocks and lines and triangles of colour! Ot the upkeep of the car. It pays to advertise In The Register. that same English toweling of which the imported beach towels We sell a big percentage are made clover little "squares" of Monks' cloth.—cretonne of Eside Batteries to women, coats, coloured Turkish toweling coats some rubber lined. and v/e consider this one STEINBACHS—SECOND FLOOR of the highest compliments that can be paid to the H thrifty qualities of this ere. Lattery. The long and reliableser - genuine colorful Bathing Caps vice that an Exide give3, practically eliminates up- Helmets, skull caps, rubber, silk and rubber-and-silk bandannit. keep costs. With an Exide du Pont paints Gay and gypsyllkc, modernistic, polka dotted, or with floral deo- the first cost is usually the oratlon practically any kind of headgear one might desire! last. The good news is spreading rapidly, thanks to 15c to $2.95 the ladies. For every make or model car there is an Exide of the light size and BATHING SHOES, $1.00 and $1.95 type. We are always glad to quote prices. Prompt STEINBACHS-FIRST FLOOR and courteous Bervicc. W* »ell EnUii mnit hg The Etudne trcfcta ttf. "Matte jour Storage Battery Company, the worlds modern tad colorful with terfut vumujadurcrs of storags bat- da Pota p«lnt«." We We the tight Witt JOT etery purpoie. But v» service do Font finish for er«ry purpowj A Man's Swim Suit Miss Junior Swims nil maltee. Slop at tha tign uhen i/cu Ifadebftha makers crfDucoj Let us feed the battery man. Al ^ Is Made for Action ! Her Suit Is a Smart, Small Replica cf the Accepted Mode for Sea and Sand $4.00 to $8.00 PAINTS, VARNISHES, $1.95 to $5.95 BNAMB1S, BUCO A man may like a one-piece speed suit; a colorful, striped ie flannel trunks; or a two-pitfee combination. Whatever he choosei, It L Junior and her younger sister (and small brother), swim like F. M. Chambers Tvlll be made for swimming .the type of suit which Steinbach fea- Ush—they're In the water all of the time, diving, fetching, Burfboard tures after flfty-nlne years' catering to a discriminating North Jer«ey riding, turning somersets and their bathing SUIIBJ clover llttlo thln'-- D. A. JUHNSON CO clientele. from Steinbachs, stand the strain admirably. BANK REGISTER W««kly, Eatend M BMOWMJUM lUttn »« tin F»t- VOLUME LI, NO. 50. offlo. at B«d Buk, H. J, onto th. Ao» of tUnh «, 1»1». RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1929. $1.50 PER YEAR PAGES 17, TO 32. BCMSON MAN CONVICTED. [RS. ALICE FIELDS'S WILL SCOUTS AT CAMP BURTON. BOWLERS HOLD BANQUET. SHOT DEAD BY HER LOVER RAINBOW BALL TONIGHT. F. Morgan Tried for Assault A VERY QUIET CAMPAIGN. Icmbern of Troop 23 Spent Satur- BOAT SERVICE LEASED. on Young GlrL. day and Sunday There. MIDDLETOWN GtBI< KILLED AT WAR VETEKANS' ANNtAL (OT CANDIDATES ARE MAKING IER ESTATE WENT LARGELY RIVERSIDE BOAT SERVICE IN ANNUAL EVENT OP COMMEU- Some of the members of troop 23 Lester P. Morgan of Rumoon was TO NBECES AND NEFHEWS. 1 BED BANK LAST NIGHT. EVENT AT NEW HOTEL. ionvlcted by a jury at Freehold y«»- AN AGGRESSIVE FIGHT. Red Bank spent Saturday and NEW HANDS. CIAL LEAGUE LAST NKJHT. orday of assaulting a fourteon-year- no Bequest Had Become Invalid, Sunday at , Camp Burton on the Many Visitors Came to Rnd Bnnk Olivln Green Murdered by Amos Dint Public Function at the Molly d girl. The jury deliberated about Mayor W. Warren Harbour Has Metedeconk river. The trip was Tho Banquet Won Hi-Id »t the Molly Crumniall o( Bank Street Aftor Pitcher Hotel Will bo Held by Or- Made MOTS Than Forty Addresses but the Residuary Legatees Con- Last Week Fronj Places Between I'ltcher Hotel—Tenni and Individ- m hour and a half. When the ver- tributed $1,400 Ench Toward Rem- made In the troop truck. Basebill Perth Amboy anil New York to En- Returning from a Midnight Ride— ganization of Member* ot the lct was announced Mrs. Morgan —Other Candidates for Republican nd swimming were the chief pas- ual Prizes Awarded—Harry Gull- Crummall Now In the County Jail. Red Bank Ambulance Company. Nominations Also Very Active. edying the Loss—Other Wills- joy Fishing and Crabbing. mette Tonstmaxtcr. 'alnted and slid from her seat In the Mrs. Allco H. Field of Red Bank, imes. In tho party were ScoutmaB- Olivia Green, aged nineteen years, The first publlo social event In the :ourt room. She was revived by Tho primary election BO far has ho died a few weeks ago, widow >r Russell L. Tetley, Edward Chascy. :Tho Riverside boat service at the Tho fourth annual banquet and daughter of Joshua Green ot Middle- new Molly Pitcher hotel on Rlver- :ourt attendants and then had to oeen very quiet. While thero has J. Drumrnond Hoop, Kenneth Brow- Riverside grill, at the Bed Bank end dance of tho Commercial bowling town village, was shot and killed ildo avenue will talto place tonight >o restrained from rushing across een considerable Interest manl- Dr. Edwin Field, left a will r, William Firth, Grandin Hammell, of Cooper's bridge, has boon Jfjascl league of Red B/ink waa held lost about half-past one o'clock this when tho New Jersey chapter of he room to her husband. Morgan 'ested It has been manifested chiefly hlch sho made December 20th, ..eon and Jack Smock, Joseph Es- for tho season by John and Kerin night at the Molly Pitcher hotel on morning by Amos Crummall, aged Rainbow Division Veterans will hold as remanded In Jail to await Ben- >y the candidates and their lmme- )24, and which was witnessed by holbach, Warren Do Brown and Nolan of Long Branch, who aie ex-Riverside avenue. Harry Gullmotto, 21 years, son of Richard Crummall Its tenth annual ball. The spacious :enco next Wednesday. The maxi- liate friends. This is usually the ienry X>. Brlnley and Mae Knott. Leonard Compton. Last night the perienced boatmen. The equlpnu-nt president of the Icaguo, was toast- of Bank street, Red Bank. All theballroom of the hotel will be used mum penalty for the offcns.0 Is thir- ase In Monmouth county at the first :re. Field left $500 to Grctchen Van- roop made final arrangements for consists of a large float, a fleet of master.' Vocal solos were given by parties are colored. lor tho first time tonight, The af- ty years In prison. irlmary and election after a Presi- later, daughter of Dr. VanMatcr, a motion picturo show. 42 rowboats holding three to six per- Tony Sharabba and Allan Woolley Crummall, after shooting the girl, fair promises to be one of tho most dential election! nd $500 and some chinaware and sons each, and seven canoo3. The and thero were exhibition dancoB by attempted to commit aulolde by mccessful ever held by the organi- Mayor W. Warren Barbour of ilvorwaro to Margaret Kennedy, In boat service was operated the past Mis3 Helen Amcndt and Frank Ha- •hooting himself. Tho attempt failed. zation as a large number of tickets ?umson, who is one of the candl- ccognltlon of her long and lalth- two years by tho owners ot the ley. Music was provided by Allan The bullet did not hit Crummall. The havo been Bold. NEW RESIDENTIAL PARK. lates for the Republican nomination jl service to Mrs. Field. Keepsakes AIR HAVEN GRADUATES. boats as an outside, venture, but their Woolley's orchestra. Members of tho or state senator, has probably done antique furniture, jewelry, family regular business demands so much of "llothiora-Insuranco team, which fin- young man then went to police head- The profits will be used for two their time that this year they leased quarters and gave himself up, Later purposes. Part will, be devoted to IT WILL BE ON THE HIVED AT more speaking than any other candi- ortraits, etc., wero bequeathed to WENTY PUPILS TO RECEIVE ished first in the league, received ho mado a complete written confes- relief work among ax-aervlc» men ate. He has spoken at upwards rs. Field's nieces, Emellne Field the boat business to tho Brothers gold medals, silver medals woro «lon. He Is now In the county jail, and their families and the rest will FAIR HAVEN. f forty meetings and tho chief nd Alice Worthley, and to Dorothy DIPLOMAS THIS YEAR. Nolan. presented to members of the Eisner The shooting occurred In tho back- go Into the chapter's building fund. jlanks of his platform are a demand ;onover, daughter of Gilbert Reck- The season last year began about team, which finished second, and yard of Crummall's home, The war veterans are-being assisted The Owners Are Edwin R. Conovcr, 'or reduction of taxes and against iS3, Mrs. Mary Bartle, Emcline C. he Closing Exercises of Willow tho first of July but this year bus- bronze medals were presented to by the ladles' auxiliary, which will Howard S. Higglnson, Henry H. •asteful expenditures by the legisla- icld, Rebecca Reckless, Thomas S. Street School at Fair Haven Will iness began before the first of June. members of tho Poatofllce team, Olivia Green was a member of tho bo Held on Friday Night of This graduating class of the Middletown provide souvenirs arid the dance pro- Kohl, Jr., and Lester R. Rosa, All ure. Mayor Barbour Is supported 'ield and Richard Applegate. A Not many Red Bankers patronized which was third. gram. Music will bo furnished by Residents of Red Bnnk. iy the Republican organization lortgage of $15,000 was bequeathed , Week—Class Is Third in County. tho boat service last year, but there township high school at Leonardo, i her nephew, Thomas S. Field, and was a constant number of persona George Dennis won a tablo temp She was bright girl and she stood Hnckett's orchestra of ten pieces. The Dudley Farrand property on ind by many of the wealthy and In- Twenty pupils will receive dlplo- for tho highest Individual average, Refreshments will bo served by tho uential Republicans of the county. rs. Field's residence property on nas at tho closing exercises of tbefrom out of town, most of them com- high In i. y etudloa. Crummall had he river front at Fair Haven has be north side of West Front Btreet ing from places between Perth Am- Raymond Hurley a hat for the sec- been empkyed by the Burns Bros, hotel grill. Thore will also b6 an en- oen bought by Edwin R. Conover, His appearance at public meetings Willow street publio school of Fair ond highest and J. W. Helm an eleo- coal company of Red Bank. About tertainment. as been greeted with outbursts of bequeathed to another nephew, -laven on Friday night of this week boy, and Now York. Many of them Toward S. Higglnson, Henry H. ipplause. ordcn L. Hance. All the rest of her come regularly once a week for a trie Iron for the third highest George two months ago his leg was Injured John Fix Is chairman of the ball ohl, Jr., and Lestor R. Ross. Mr. it the Mechanics hall. The grada- Dennis held tho highest individual committee. Others on the committee state was ordered divided equally tes aro Doris C. Baden, Hope T. day's outing on the Shrowsbury lrT an accident and he had not Conover is president of the Broad Assemblyman E. Donald Sterner, ng nieces and nephews, those river, One man, who lived 51 miles score of 255 and received $5. Harry worked Blnce that time. His father aro O. Harry Smock, John P. Gaul, Street national hank, Mr. Higginson ivho is also a candidate for tho Re- Berlow, Mark T. Berlow, Margaret Gullmctte with 249 and Eugene Joseph E. Fix, Jr., Reginald B. Van- ftarlng in this division of the re-Egan, Winifred I. Gilbert, Anna. F. away, frequently made two trips a Is omployod by Burns Bros. s a Red Bank lawyer, and Mr. Kohl publican nomination for state sena- duary estate being Rebecca Reck- week during the best fishing and Sharkey with 248 received $2.50 each. t night young Crummall drovo Brunt. William J. Dowd, Robert nd Mr. Ross are New York brokers tor, Is making an energetic cam- Hall, Ruth P. Hayes, Harold Ilen- Tho record for high total spares was Burnett, William Gaughan, Edward paign. His supporters are chiefly •ss, Emeline Field, Alice H. Worth- drlckson, Vivian Linharger, George crabbing season. to Olivia Green's housh e andd InviteIitd who live at Red Bank, the former on 1 y, George G. Hance and Robert C. held by James Tuttlo with 321 and her to go for a ride. The young Shlbla, Joaquin Lawrence, Joseph Rector place and the latter on Hudamon- g the young men of the county V. lilttle, Elizabeth Mackolsky, Car- A few of these people came by he received $10. George Merrill, who Belmont and H. R. Applegate. Other nd especially among thoso who were lance. Borden L. Hance \vas made ilyn Minton. Oscar Norman, Emma train, but most of them came by au- couple wont to Rod Bank. There on avenue. xecutor of the will. There was one tomobile, and It was not uncommon waa second, received a boudoir lamp Olivia stayed for a short tlmo ot members who aro helping are Rob- The property comprises about 1 n the World war. Mr. Sterner nusual Incident connected with the I, Alfred W. Rhoades, Ruth C. and Philip T. Jlannlne, third, a pair Crummall's home whllo Crummall ert Hayward, Arthur Slattery and is himself a World war veteran. He burner, Olga Schwenker, Anna Viru- to have thirty or more cars of these of men's slippers. Arthur Elattery, George Truox of Red Bank, Albert icres of land. It has a frontage of has been an assemblyman two years ill. Tho Dr. Edwin Field farm, on lal, Dorothy V. Wool'ey and Frank fishermen and crabbers parked on went to get two friends, Caroline ibout 500 feet on the Shrewsbury hlch the mortgage of $15,000 was tho fishing grounds of the boaf ser- who had high total of 671 pins for Mattlson and Oscar Scott. Crummall Holmroth of Asbury Park, James Ivor and about 1,200 feet on Fourth IB distinguishing services In the Sajlcek. three games, received J5, William returned with his two frlonds and Hamilton of Lakewood, William assembly were his support of the lien, had reverted to Mrs. Field Of 37 grammar school districts In vice. Most of tho fishermen brought McKnlght got ?3 and P. T. Jlannlne Nolson of Fords, William Nevlus of ;reek, which formB ItB western boun- ,nd the mortgage had been can- their own fishing tackle but th?y de- then, with Olivia as ono of tho mom- lary. It was formerly owned by Raritan bay bridge connecting the ho county the Fair Haven class re- bora of the party ot four young Newark and Joseph F Cosgrove of iayshore of Monmouth-county with lied. Later thn fnrm wns sold In ceived the third highest rating in pended principally on tho boat, i $3. ; Mllltown. 'loraco P. Cook, who built a fine res- wo parcels and two mortgages ag- vice for their bait. From tho amount The headpln tournament winners folks," went to tho home, of Caroline dence on tho property. Mr. Cook af- Staten Island and making a short he state school tests. Every mera- •Mattison on Willow street. They Tho organization consists of mem- automobile driveway to New York gregating $7,000 had. been placed on jer of the class has won a certificate of business already done this year wero Tuttlo $J0, George Lewis $5 bers of the Bed Bank ambulance erward moved to Rod Bank and he which was vetoed by Governor Lar- the two parcels, these mortgages be- tho new managers of the business and George Hartman $2.50. George stayed there until midnight and then erved for a timo as mayor of Red or penmanship. The clasfl motto is look for a big increase over last Dennis won tho roll-off for high the party went to the Crummoll company who served with the 4Zd on; and hlfl big fight for tho small ing owned by Mrs. Field and becom- "Forward Ever, Backward Never.' ear 3 Bank. Besides the house there are loans bill, which reduced from 36 ing part of her estate. According to y ' business and it Is probable average men and received $15. Frank home. division In the world war. The am-a numbor of other buildings on the Bluebird blue and whlto aro th' bulance company was tho only New per cent to 18 per cent the rate of the reversion of the farm to class colors and tho tea rose is th'I that the number of boats In service Warner won tho roll-off for low aver- Up to this time there had boen no tract which were also built by Mr. nterest charged against borrowers Mrs. Field and the concellfttlon of will be considerably Increased. age men and received $10. Jersey unit In the division, The en-Cook. These buildings Include a ilass flower. quarrel and everyone waa In happy tlro division was made up originally if small sums. mortgage of Slfi.OOO whioli wnn The program Friday nlglil win Prlzco were awarded to the men spirits. The four young penpln, upon of organizations from 26 states and aretaker's cottago, garago, poultry >n tho farm, wiped tho bequest of In each team having the three high- ouses and other outbuildings. The The Republican machine Is stand- open with selections by an orchf.&tra. returning to Crumnmll'B homo, did comprised 27,000 men. By the end his mortgage to Thomas S. Field off Rev. Frederick C. Price will give a est scores. They were Ormond Min- not enter the house but stayed >u tho of the war 58,000 men had served in grounds are laid out with winding ing strong for Joseph McDarmott ho will and the new mortgage of ton, Junior West, Albert VanNos-' driveways, Burfaced with bluestono for county clerk. Robert M. prayer The address of welcome will STEAMERRUNSAGROUND. yard and .carried on a conversation the division and they represented ;7,00O had become part of the ro- ie made by Frank Zajlcek. F. How- trand, Harold Hurley, William Clan- while eeated In Crummall's car. A and there is also a profusion of Holmes, who Is running agalnsl jduary estate, to bo divided among cy, George Rclss, Alexander Cur- every state. Half of the members hade trees, fruit • trees and shrub- Joseph McDermott for tho Republi- ird Lloyd, supervising principal of THE LITTLE SILVER WAS STUCK quarrel broke out between Crummall of the New Jersey chapter aro from he five nieces and nephews who :he Middletown township schools, chln, Walter Shroeder, William and OHvla. This went on for a short bery. Included In tho sale of thocan nomination for county clerk,- Is ere to Inherit the residuary estate. SIX HOU.RS. Sweeney, William McKnlght, Joseph Red Bank. property are the riparian rights In making a close canvass of the county. ivill make an address. Tho oertifl- time and then Crummall got out of Ml flvo of these nieces and nepheWB, :ates will be presented by Clarence Reynolds, George Lewis, Paul Stry- tha car, utatlng that he would be he Shrewsbury river and in Fourth By election day he expects to havo owever, unanimously agreed that Tho Boat Ran Aground Memorial kcr, J. Cropsy, William Ward, John creek. visited every borough, city, village X Smock, president o£ tho board of back In a few moments. Crummall ilnce tho mortgage of $15,000 had ducatlon. Day on Its Second Trip from New Calendriello, George Hartman, Gu« got a large revolver at the house and When Mr. Cook moved to Redand hamlet in the entire county, jeen cancelled and new mortgages of Colmorgan, Edwin R. Conover, Louis FORMAL BANK OPENING le Is making a very good impres- York to Rumson—Ninety Passen- put It In his coat pocket Bank he sold the place to Dudley ;7,000 had been placed on the farm, The rest of the program will con- gers Taken Ashore In a Launch. Conovor, Ernest Hall, Joseph Stry- When he returned to the car Olivia Farrand, who occupied' It aa ,hlssion on the voters •wherever he goes hat these mortgages of $7,000 should ilst of recitations and music. Sev- ker, James Cleary, Mlllard Aumack, had no ldoa that he was armed. Tho GREAT THBONG AT THE BROAD home. Mr. Farrand died a few years and he has received many pledges xo to Thomas S. Field, notwithstand- iral chorus selections will be given Tho steamboat Little Silver ran Kenneth Jeffrey, Gene of support Joseph McDermott, by the entire class, Dorothy Woolley aground Memorial Day In the quarrel was resumed and Olivia STREET BANK SATURDAY, ater and tho property went to his ing the fact that under tho law these George Merrill, William VanBrunt, asked Crummall to take her homo. widow. Sho died about a year ago. however, has supporters in ever; .ortgages had become part of thewill give a vocal solo entitled "The Shrowsbury river on its second trip nook and corner of the, county whi Swallows," Carolyn Minton will pre- from New York to Rumson. It was Leon Burdge, J. Applegate and Al- Crummall turned on the light switch Upwards of 2,600 Persons Attended The place was then offered for sale esiduary estate which they had in vln Hartner, of the automobile, but only one head- the Opening—A Largo Array o at $75,000. From tlmo to time'the keep him notified continually of con- icrlted. This cut $1,400 from ^ the sent a piano solo entitled "Warblings the first day tho boat lino was in light responded. He asked the girl Flowers Sent to tho Bnnk b; prico was rcducod and Mr, Conovcr ditions as they exist In their neigh- hare of each of the five nleceB"rd at .Eve." and Elizabeth Mackolaky operation. The boat had made one Medals In the headpln tournament to Btep outside and fix the damaged Friends ot the Institution; and his associates, after considerable borhoods. nephews who wero to share equally will play "Hungarian Dance, No. 0"round trip in tho morning without woro awarded to Eugcno Magee, El* negotiations, finally bought the placi In tho residuary estate. All of them on the violin. mishap. On its return trip the boat wood Ivins, Raymond Hurley, Wil- light, but Olivia refused to do so. The formal opening of the Broad The flght for freeholder is as yel liam Ward, Harry Rowland, Miurlcs Crummall then stepped out of trie for $55,000. At this figure the prop- anybody's race, but thore are indi greed, however, that Mrs. Field had The recitations will be as follows: got stuck in tho "crossover" section car, drew tho revolver out of his Street bank of Rod Bank last Sat- erty Is considered a bargain. ntended to make a bequest ti "Cremation of Sam Magee" by Anna of tho channel, a short distance cast Whalen, Frank Warner, George Den- urday afternoon and evening was at- cations that tho Republican machine of the Oceanic drawbridge. The nis, Ernest Hall, Noel Lartaud, Wil- pocket and fired three bullets at the The entrance to the property is in shifting its support to Frank E. Iranian S. Field, but had failed to d< Hall, "Modern Medlcino" by Mar- girl, who was seated In the car. Two :cnded by about 2,500 persons. Th IO after tho mortgage of $15,000 had garet Egan, "Keep on Just the Same" boat went aground about six o'clock liam McKnight, Tony Boncore, Philip doors were opened at ono oclock over a private roadway leading from Prico of Red Bank as one of the at night. About ninety passengers T. Jiannlne, William Helm, Abraml of the bullets struck Olivia beneath Pearl street and also over one of the freeholder candidates.. Whether een. cancelled, either through over by Ruth Hayes, "Harro" by Olga her left shoulder, near hor "heart. and from then until eleven o'clock ight or through lack of knowledgi Schwenker, "Summer Boarders" by were on board. They wero, taken to Krldel. Frank Reilly, J. Cropsey, Ar- at night tho place was thronged. oldest streets In Fair Haven, known Harry G. Borden or Borden A. the Ruroson dock in Earl Sncdeker's thur Slattery, John Ming and Ken- The other bullet missed tho girl and as Hagar's lane. Jeffrey whom they will support a if the law regarding estates. They Vivian Llnbarger, "Unbelievers" by hit the car. Numerous baskets and jars of flow- iccordlngly gave up tho sum o ~eorge Little, "Lincoln's Second In- launch. The Little Silver got free neth Jeffrey. ra were sent by friends of tho bank The new owners Intend to retain the other Republican candidate I ;i,400 each from their share of theaugural Address" by Harold Hen- about midnight and tied up for the Eugene Magee, Harry Gullmetta After discharging three bullets at some of these friends sending a num- a portion of the property for their uncertain. Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson residuary estate In order that the drickson, "One of tl>e* Little Ones" rest of the night at the Rurrison and William Clancy were on tha Olivia, Crummall pointed the re- ber of such gifts. Among thos. own homes. Mr. Conover will taki is a strong supporter of tho Republi irobable Intentions ot Mrs. Field by Hope Berlow, "Room at the Top"dock. The next morning It went to dinner committee and Harry Patter- volver at his own head and fired ono who sent flowers were tho Second over the Horace P. Cook residence can organization and she wants Mr. ihould bo carried out by Emma Raft, "The Groom's Story" New York. No trips have been son and Arthur Slattery were on tha bullet. He foil on the ground as National bank and Trust company, and a portion of the, river front. Mr. Bordon elected; and on this account by Winifred Gilbert, "Somebody's made to Rumson since then. prize committee. Maynard Whltej though dead, but the bullet did notthe Merchants Trust company, thi Higglnson will build a house for histha machine is likely to turn It! Mrs. Jane Mahoncy of Rumson, Mother" by Anna Virubal, "Swel- was on the medal committee. hit him. However, the powder Farmers' national bank of Allontown, own occupancy on the river front ad- forces In Mr. Borden's favor. ivho died about three weeks ago, The place where the steamboat joining Mr. Conover. Mr. Kohl will lltls" by Doris Baden and "If by got stuck is where the course of the scorched his hat. Either Crummall the Irving Trust company of Now Robert C. Thompson still seems to made her will September 23d, 1025,Ruth Rumer. A COMING RECEPTION. fainted or he was feigning an at- York, C. P. and S. H. Elliott, tho reserve for hla own. home a wooded have tho Inside track for tho Dem-with Alaton Beekman and Cornell; channel Is changed from the aouth point of land extending out inti to tho north'slde of tho river and It tempt at suicide. Slgmund Eisner company, the Bed ocratic nomination for sheriff, but Mintbn a3 witnesses. Mrs. Ma- Hospital Workers and Friends Will Olivia did not die Instantly. After Bank Register, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Fourth creek and commanding i John A. Butler, who Is also a candi honey bequeathed $2,000 each to twi AN AIRCRAFT DIRECTORY. Is known to boatmen as the "cross- view of the creek and the river. Mr. ovor." With a big boat It Is. very Meet at Mrs. Slgmund Eisner's, Crummall fell to the ground, Olivia Holbrook, Miss, Etta Miller, Mrs. date for the Democratio nomination aughters, Catherine Mahoney am Ono Issued Giving Number of got out of tho car and started to Carrie Borden, Max Glbcon, Hogg- Rons" will build at tho Junction of thi for sheriff, is making a warm cam Mary Mahoney. All tho rest of he; All difficult to keep in tho channel, as The annual June reception of tha walk to Crummall's house Whllo son Brothers of Now York and Paul river and tho creek, on the wester- paign and his frlfcnds say that hi state was bequeathed in equal Licensed Airplanes. the slightest variation in the course Red Bank auxiliary of the Lont{ . she was walking Crummall got up& Comapny of Philadelphia. Palms y portion of the property. prospects are getting better every ihares to her nine children, Cath- The American Bureau of Aircraft, usually sends the boat aground. Branch hnapltnl will be held next and followed tho girl. Olivia wan and ferns for decoration were fur- Tho rest of the tract will be devel- day. His campaign manager Is Cor- rine Mahoney, Mary Mahoney, Mrs, which was incorporated last year, William. Gehlhaus of Kennsburg, Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock about to step on the back porch nished by William Mears of Rumson. oped as a residence park. It will be nelius B. Barkalow. of Freehold, Annie Martin, Mrs. Isabella Hinte has compiled in boolc form a com- owner of the steamboat line, has at the home ot Mrs. Slgmund Eisner when sho fell dead In Crummall's Upwards of 1,500 roses were given divided into plots of generous size, former sheriff of tho county. mann, William H. Mahoncy, Mrs, plete list of licensed, temporary li- appealed to tho war department of West Front street. A program' arms. each plot to have the advantage of a William O'Brien, chief clerk in th lather Reid, Joseph Mahoney, Mrs, censes and Identified aircraft of the through Congressman Harold G. will bo given comprising piano eolo.i to women who attended the opening. Hoffman to have the river at this by Miss Katharine O'Brien, vocal Crummall's mother appeared on Much praise was given to the bank right of way to the river and th sheriff's office, seems to still have Margaret Stanley and John H. Ma-United States. The book lists over creek. The Btreeta will be winding strong grip on tho Republican nom- honey. William H. Mahoncy an 3,200 planes, giving their Depart- point dredged Immediately.! Mr. solos by Edward O'Brien, violin «n- the porch about that tlmo. She hadolllclals for tho manner in which the Gehlhaus said there is an emergen- los by Mies Joan Field and addresses been asleep and she was awakened changes to tho bank had been car- roadways conforming to the lines o ination for Bheriff. Harry J. Bodinc John H. Mahoney are the executor; ment of Commerce number and thn plots and preserving the prlvat of Asbury Park is Mr. O'Brien's op of the will. their registration number, the own-cy appropriation for such purpos*;3. by Mrs. Martha Scott and Mrs. by the shooting. Hurriedly dressing ried out and thoro was alao much As soon as this work is done the Charles A. Wimpfhelmcr. eho rushed downstairs and out onpraise for the entire banking force character of the premises. Tho prop- ponent for the nomination. Mr. Bo Louis Crouso of Freehold, In a wl er's name and address and the hopje erty will be closely restricted am dlno would get a tremendous vot( airport location. operation of the boat line will be Miss Joan Field Is a daughter ot the porch. She saw Crummall hold- over tha rapid progress the bahk which ho made 23 venrs ago, lef' resumed. Ing the dead girl and sho aBkcd her was making in its business growth. tho placo will be converted into a In Aabury Park and all the south ono dollar to his daughter, Jessii One of these books, the second Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Field of LonfC son tho cause of tho noise. Crummall community of fine homes. em part of the county, except tha Florence Grouse Havens, the wl ono from the press, is on exhibition Branch, formerly of MlddletoW'i responded that ho had shot Olivln. Tho new owners will take posses- Mr. O'Brien also comes from thn stating that she had received he at The Register office. It was loaned SAI.F.S OF OIT. BURNERS. township, and a granddaughter of, The mother becamo hysterical. She A NEW EASTSIDE HOUSE. sion of the tract July 1st. It Is their neighborhood. share in her father's estate at thi to The Register by John W. Can- Joseph Field, who was more than Is still in a very nervous condition. ntentlon to begin development oper- The three assembly candidates fo tllllon of Broad street, vice presi- This Syslem of Heating Installed In 100 years of ago at tho time of hi* time o£ her marriage. All the res death. Miss Field began taking vio- During the quarrel and Bhootlng Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dougherty Ar ations Immediately thereafter. the two places on tho assembly tick- of Mr. CI'OUSG'S estate was dent of The American Bureau of Several More Homes. Building on East Front Street et aro apparently fighting a person- Aircraft. lin lessons at tho ago of six yearn, Caroline Mattison and Oscar Scott queathed to his wife, Amelia E. The New Jersey oil burner sales with Rudolph Malchow as her teach* were in the back scat of the car. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dougherty al combat. So far thero are no si Crouso, and sho is tho executrix. One of the foremost names on thocompany, distributors of the Kayoll CUT BY WINDSHIELD. of any two of them making a com book Is that of John F. Casey, the er. .Later sho had the late Fran* They wore the only witnesses of thoof Ecd Bank are building a nous John T. Rosell and Charles W. Buc heating plants, has recently sold Kneisel and Paul Kochanskl for her tragedy, aside from tho parties di- for tholr own uso on tho north sld blnatlon to get votes for themselve witnessed tho will. well known air pilot of Red Bank, several burners to be Installed In Joseph Calver and Stanley Roberti and letting the other candidate lool organlzor of tho Rod Bank aero club Instructors. In 1028 Miss Field went lectly concorned. of East Front Btreet, near Grang Woro Hurt Saturday Night. Sarah E. Gunderman of Avon bo some of tho fine homes in this sec- to Paris, whero she studied for a avenuo, at Fair Haven. The nous out for himself. However, thero queathod all her right and Interes1 and one of the pioneers of the Redtion. Among those who will have Crummall Immediately wont to po- Joseph Calver of Leonard street, ample time still for such a move Bank air field. Mr. Casey is airport year. While in this country she la lice headquarters and confessed to will bo 28x29 feet and It. will be en- in tho property at 330 Woodland ave this system of heating arc Robert H. under tho tutorship of Albert Spald- closod with • hollow tile and atucco. Red Bank, and Stanley Roberts of In past campaigns two or three day nue, Avon, to J. P. Wellington. H manager and 1B regarded as one of McCarter of the Rumson road, Wil- the murder. He mado his confession Eatontown were cut on tho face an before the primary has been amp the best licensed pilot's of this sec- Ing, violinist, and Andrew Benolsr, to Lieutenant Edward Connors and It will havo six rooms, a bathroom Is tho executor of tho will, whicl liam W. Vaughn of tlversldo drlvo pianist. In September Miss Flolil and modern Improvements. A flro- armB Saturday night while ridln time for such a combination to t was mado threo years ago with Joi tion. nnd Frederick Tatum of MiddleLown. ho was then tnken to Justice Henry near Eatontown, In Mr. Roberts'; made. will return to Paris to resume her" F. Hylln's ofTIco, whero ho mado a placo will be In tho living room. The eph Ackernmn and Ella Holly Acl Tho burners are similar to tho.sb to studies. written confession. Ho was taken to houso will bo completed In Septem- roadster. The windshield of the cai There seems to be a big apatti erman aa witnesses. "CHILDREN'S QUARRELS." be? Installed for Uzai H. McCarter of tho county jail early this morning. ber and it will cost $10,0*00. Fran' waB down but it was not securel; among the people, outside of thos Lewis S. Thompson of Freeho1 Tower Hill, who bought nine. These Plcono of Rod Bank IB the eoatrac- fastened and tho wind blew it bac A Discussion on This Topic Tomor- burners are now being used In over RETIIUNQ FltOM BUSINESS. • When Crummall made his confes- against tho boys' heads, breaklni persons directly interested and thei township, in a will which ho mad row Afternoon. sion he turned over to Lieutenant tor. Mr. Plcono was . formerly Immedlato friends, and those wl ei£ht yoars ngo, bequeathed all hi 2f> homos in tho Rumson district. S. partner In tho building nnd contract- the, .glass. Joseph Is employed -es Tho primary round-tablo discus- W. Dorrnan is In charge nf (he com- Mrs. Rcrthn Flnlielstcln to Che, 11> ConnorB tho revolver which ho had taxi driver by Charles Bottagaro o make politics their profession, so t estate to his wife, Annie ThompBO Business Founded 32 Years Ago. used. It was an unusually largo re- ing business wltli hla fathe speak. But usually aa a campalK nnd she is executrix. The witnessi sion group of tho Rod Bank parent- pany's brnncli In this section, tho of- Joseph Plcone. Tho partnorshl Red Bank nnd Stanley Is an odlci teacher association will meet at tho fice of which is at Long Branch. volver and It had chnmoers for six employee at tho Eatontown Gu ncars Its close tho general publl were Charles D. B. Forman and E Mrs. Bertha Flnkolstoln has do- has been dissolved and. tho lathe begins to tako much moro intere ward G. F'orman. Junior high school tomorrow after- elded to give up the clothing busi- bullets. Iwo cartridges which had distribution plant. noon at half-past threo o'clock. Mrs. not been used romnlncd In thn revol- nnd son aro now in business nlono. in the struggle, and thlB Is llltoly I Mrs. Jnnna Anderson of Brlcl! Benefit for St. James's Class. ness sho has conducted on West ver. bo the caBe in tho present prlrnar; mado her will last year and William T. McDowell will apeak on Front street for several your» A Everything for tho homo that 1: queathed all her property to hor hu ','Chlldren's Quarrels." Mls9 Jacqul- The junior class of St. James's closing out sale will atari tomorrow Olivia would havo graduated from EATONTOWN LAND SOLO. beautiful; antique, Sandwich and oil bnnd, Arthur E. Anderson, and ma< lino King nnd Miss Katharine high school will havo a bonefl al the and-last until all the .-'nek Is sold, the Mlddlotown township high school glass, girnndolcs, prints, Stafford Will Revise Election Laws. him executor. Houghton will take charge- of tho Strand tlienter today, tomorrow and After that the store will bo oflcred next week. A largo part of her con-New York Man rays $7,000 for 81: ehlrc, old quiltB, mahogany, pine an Assemblyman Thomas M. Oops children whllo their mothers aro atFriday, Tho class sells tickets for vorsatlon last night, before Bhc was the shows and receives a percnntiiRO for rent. The business was estab- Acres on Monmoutb Road, applcwood chests, Chippendale mil of Red Bank has been appointed c Dully Messenger Service to New Tori tho meeting. The last of this series lished 32 years ago by Mrs. Klnkol- shot, rolated to her graduation plans rors, curly maple Betteo, Italian poi tho commltteo of tho leglslatu of mcetlnga will be held Thursday of. the money, they earn-f'Hot Stuff" Hteln's husband, the 'ntfl Joseph M» •nd hor plans for finding work after S. H. Hunt of Norfolk, Vlrglnln tery, silverware, Misenwaro, Havllan Any business requiring persona afternoon of next week! ''*" ! will bo shown today and "Kid has sold six acres of land on tho china, old hooked rugs, 8x10 Klvi which will revise qnd codify th attention promptly and efficient! v Flnkelateln. Slneu hla death thi' bu»- the eloso of school. In tho automo- stato election laws. The commltte transacted; convenient, moro sat! Gloves" will be tho feahirc picture bile whero she was nhot woro sev- aide of Monmouth road In Ocenn Bokhara rug, two maple sllppc tomorrow and Friday. Incsii has bmi . omlnctoil by hi* port borough to George Whlttlesej chairs, fan back rattan chair, dro] consists of three assemblymen am factory, for merchants and othor re Every Wednesday Night widow and .-JOII. . oral Invitations to tho graduating three senators klcnta; aavea you timo and troub Is Victor night nt Tuattng's, Mon- exercises which had been intended of Now York for $7,000. Tho prop leaf tables, kidney couch, uphol- Hcd Bank headquarters, Katain mouth Btreet, near Broad street. erty is on tho north side of Wllllarr stered In Chinese Chippendale ma. 1 Snvo With Safety. Iluliy C'hlclia. for Olivia's friends. Her body was ferial, six Hitchcock rush seat chairs Green's -drug, store, Broad streo Radios, rolls, orthophonlc vlctrolas, Tho Mainstay Building and Loan Now In thu tlmo to rulBD thorn-It taken to Albert W. Wonlen'n under- Parker's farm nnd it has a frontag Saturday Specials New York olllce, 71 Nassau utre records and pro-cnilnent makes of of 600 font on Monmouth road. Then old brasses nnd nndlrons, tapestrlei will be offered again this week. "We room K06, phono Cnurtlnndt 006 upright nnd grand pianos. Bring tho Association offers you an opnortim- i:i culler. Conm In mid pick them, taking parlors to bo prepared {or lean-wood Blonds, .Jnpnnese screen you ono of tho many who got sorr family tonight—Advertisement nut yourself. Nico hnnlthy ohUllii. burial. nro no buildings on tho land. Tl Clolsonno vases nnd many otho; Lcavo Red Bank 8:07 A. M., retu piomiso a giLinl,lei's rhniice of hlj.; Plymouth Ilmkn nnd 11. I. Redo, lit sale was made by Ray H. SUIlman beautiful things. Red Bank Furni of our bargains? See our wlmlov D. L. S T. 3:42 P. M. Pennsylvnnl returns, but It does offer you your for this week's specials—even bigg railroad station. Capt. William I Snturdny, Juno loth. runts mull. National flu, 10c and turo Exchange, 35 Eaot Front strcol than last week. Nntionnl Be, 10c an principal when you neotl it, and in SI.00 stores (fnrmorlv Prnwn-Coop. Iti-yaril, forninrly ot loft arm Monday whllo nt ploy. Tho and stenographer wnnted; hours 0: tergiiod, Hod Bank ill!).—Advertise- Justlco of It) > Feuco. Injured limb was put in splints nt wnsto baskets nt 39 cents each. Sho ciul fenturen now being looked afU The Heiich-Wood. to 3:00. Apply by mnll only, givln ment. Urn Hotel Pimnaylvanln, Now York first with-us and save. National G< nt Kelly'a Bcnuly Shoppo, 10 Brom on the ocean- front, at Long Rrnncl full particulars na to experience, et> Criminal ami civil CB.S>CB uivcn City, a enrclallat In hah colntlng, I" the Rod Bank hospital. lOo ^ ami $1.00 stores (Former' street, by MIBS Alice D. Bryant, lat N.-J., where you enn dance nnd din The Ilench-Wood, prompt «.nd careful nllentliih. Olllon now at-tlio Kelly Homily Hluippo, 10 Prown-Coopcr Co..) phone 2680.—A< 1 AddrosH Competent Booltltcepo open from 7:00 A. M until 11:00 P. M. of the Hotel Pennsylvania, No nt moderate prices William Mui drawer M, Red Bnnk.—Advcrtls< on tho ocean front, at Long Branch, dally except Sunday. Gilbert M Hiohd ntror:!', Klio will lin «lml Id - Alfred W. McCann vortlaement York City. Phono Keel Bnnk 15 phy, Jr., proprietor, formerly ment. N. J., whero you car« dnnce and tline Keith, 2 Walliicu strict, Hod Clink, tell ymi nl.nut your lialr iiml how It recommends Dugan's whole wheat for appointment.—Advertisement. Eumson.—Advertisement. nt moderate prices Wllllnm Mur- next to Western Union.—Adverting should bo treati'iK-Adviilllscmont, In cail, mufllna, and raisin wheat, nt Peonies, Itnlnhnw Ball Tonight phy, Jr., proprietor, formerly of ment. tho New Jersey Grocery Co,, 114 Now lo tho tlmo to select youi W4% Guaranteed Shampoo, Marcel or Finger Wave at the new Molly Pitcher hotel, R" lUmison.—Advertisement. Ih I)IIII:IIVVIIIII!, Monmouth street, Red Bank.—Ad- peonies for fall planting; many varlo first mortgage. Bee. ndvertloement o $1.25. Phono Rod Bnnk 220-1. J Hank. Hnclcett'S' ten-piece orchesti Typewriter lleail(|iuirtors. on the oomin front, I.oiiif llioilllll. vertlsemcnt. ties. Also cut blooms, 60 cents pc page 32. Whlte-Facli, Inc.—Advci Itae Stillwagon Wynibs.—Advcrte Tickets $2.50, Including refreshment Electrlo pleating, all sizes, done nt Typewriters rented, bought nnd Dont fiii'Knt tho Wednesday ovtnlnft dozen. Willow Brook Gnrdons. phon tiscment —AdvortlBemenL •old. Triibln'B M llrond otrcol, Itod einnco.—Advoiilsimicnt. Tfltloy'B For Typewriter! Mlddlotown 1318-F-2, Evorott road nient, Leon's, 70-76 White atreet.—Adver- Red Bank..—Advertisement • ^» »<^ tisement Bank.—Advortlsorneiit lllir Allrnctliinl . end adding machines. 11 Hron.l Baseball? Baseball! Special Attraction. IlugK atreot Red Bank.—Advertisement. Brooklyn Royal Colored Giants «-*.«. Orriduntloii gifts, graduation onrd.t Thur«dnry y ovnlntjtj, , «BOBO,, tlroabtroa l Townor.H vn Brooklyn Hnyal C< ckiined throughout Every trace Graduation gifts,-graduation curds l Cll Oit lft' Tho ncglntcr'a motto—"A paper I: Rod Bank, Thursday evening, 0:3' orcd Giantn Thursday evening, C;3' Dull removed. Loon's, 70-76 VVhl lo suit nny pocket or tnato. Trutiln'a, Hoynl Culornil Oiuntu; lfuntfl?'» I It pay« to. ftavwtlaa In Tho Register, every homo."—AUvertlsomonu Hunter's field,—Advertisement, lei suit any pocket or taate Tiuhlu's, ljcd Bunk.—Advertisement, Hunter's flold,—Advertisement. «trooL Rod Bank.—Advertisement, Bed Bank.—/klvertleoment. —Advertlsecawit, •• •». • i v ,\ : Page' Eighteen RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 5,1929. He states that it will cost about $500 WEDDINGS. Mlas Josephine Bif-zaro. Miss Del- A rABTY FOB OIULS. PAGEANT AT EATONTOWN. DEATH FROM PNEUMONIA. Strawberry Festival. HORRIBLE CAR ACCIDENT. to repair tho damage to his am- Guidlce wore a green gown and Miss The ladles' auxiliary of the Mld- bulance. Fahnestock—Stecle. Bizzaro had a pink costume. The It Was dlf«& for Children Who It Will Be Given Next Sunday Nlsllt Lafay*tta JonM~Dt«d Saturday at dletown township fire company will bridesmaids carried boquets of roses .Took Part In an Entertainment. by Methodist Sunday-School. tiM Un| Bnuwh Hospital. hold a strawberry festival Friday of THREE LEONABDO GIKLS BCX EATONTOtVN'S GRADUATES. Miss Bvelyn Fahnestock, daughter and carnations. of Dr. and Mra. Ernest Fahneatock A party wu glvan at ths Clayton "The Red Velvet Pockotbook Dog" LaityettS Jones Ot Central avanue. thiB week from threa until nine DOWN BY AN AUTOMOBILE^ of New Yo;rk. and Shrewabury, and Frank Nicolettl was groomsman. & Magee hall on Broad street at Bed Is the title of a pageant which will 69 years old, died list Saturday oi o'clock In the firehouso at Headdett's cement Kxcrclses Will lie The wedding, march was played by Bank Saturday afternoon tot the be presented next Sunday night at pnaumonla at ths Long Bfanon Hos- Corner. Strawberries and other good Jlelil Next Week. George S. Steele of New .York, "a eon Tho Children Aro Now at the liort of Frederick Hall Steele of Fitts- Miss Mario Marasclo. A solo was girls who took part in the musical the Eatontown Methodist church by pital after four' days' slcknesa. Sur- things to eat wjll bo on sale. Bunk Hospital, With Thnlr Uvci aung by Mlse Milch rd LaManna. tho Sunday-school, teeter Whltfleld ' Ono 01* the beat times in our burg, were married Monday after- entertainment which was given for viving him aro his wife, Mrs, Rosa Card of Thanhs. HnnKlng In tho Balnnco—The <)••- rc.liool career," is what members of noon at St. Thomas's Episcopal Frank Nicolettl, a brother of tho the benefit of St. Anthony's early will take tbe part of the "Red Vel- Jones and four children, George, Wil- ctipn'.its of tin) Automobllo Injured. bride, was groomsman. Tho bride We, the family of the late Levl it o. iri';ulitiding class of the Katon- church nt New York by Bishop Ern- this spring. The entertainment was vet Pocketbonk rfog" and Barbara liam, Augustus and Sophie, all of Freeman, wish to thank our many tcwn ;:rntnn}i\i' school call their trip was given in marriage by her unole, a big aucooBS and tbe party was giv- Seeley and Dorothy Frailer W1U fen- whom livs at home. Hs alto l«aves Three children and five grown ftr- est M. Stlres of Long Island. Ho Alphonso Nloolettl of Philadelphia. friends arid neighbors who Helped ua sons vvt't-n injured Sunday mnniliv: to U'^-.Mn^Lon last Thursday, Fri- was assisted by the rector, Kev. en IA appreciation of .the services resent doll twins. The other play- three proth«rs and four sinters. The In any way in our recent bereave- After the ceremony a reception v •In a very, uuusiml automobile iu- • li.y mid Saturday. Thoy left by bus noelif H. Brooks. A reception was of the children. It waa arranged by era will depict birds, buttercups, for- body was prepared for burial at F. ment. Wo especially thank Rev. Mr. :it M>: o'clock Thuniduy morning held after the ceremony at Dr. waB held at the home of the bride's Miss Mildred LaManna, who directed get-me-nots, weasels, gray squirrels, Leon Harris's funeral parlors at As- Morris and Mr. and Mrs. James cident nt Leonardo." All tlio iujun! mother. Mr. and Mrs. Lista loft for children livo at Leonardo. Or.fi o! ;JU' i\turned about ten o'clock Sat- t'ahncstouk's New York home. the entertainment. The children bumble bees, butterflies, trees and bury Park and sent to'Augusta, Chambers for their kindness. \\iO::y night. The claws is the first a wedding trip to Virginia. They were at tho hall all the afternoon children, these parts being taken by Georgia, where ths funeral and bur- Mrs. Quotta Freeman, them, Jnno Rlicrldnn, riwivcij a The bride was given In marriage will start housekeeping at Long Mrs, James Dlrioltion, crushed lep:. She i9 cip:ht yrru-;, OM i.M^i* of Rraduatos from the'Eaton- by her father. Her sister, Mrs. and they, had a Una time in piaylng Eleanor Noe, Robert Arany, Philip ial will be held. Branch, where the groom Is em- Breckllne, Jackie Frazler, Dorothy Mrs. Julius Dun, ijnd a duuKlilir of Mrs. -Mnry .1. i"'vn pchonl to mnke the trip. Charles R. Beattle, the former Miss games, singing, dancing and feaat- —Advertisement ployed. Tho bride received many Ing. Prlrea were given to the win- Walker, Alice Holmgren, Dorothy Sheridan. It niny prove neccs. aiy ; On their way *thry vinitpd Inde- .Mildred Fahnestock, was matron of fine gifts. Mrs. VanHarllngen Dead. til amputate dm injure.1 ICK- | prndriH'c hull at Philadelphia, ^t honor and the bridesmaids were ners of the games. The awards were Chafln, Grace Brcckllno, Ruth Smith. Mrs. Marjorla K. VanHarllhgen • Tlio other two injured chil'lnn nrc i Washington they flopped at the tour- Misses Clara Legg, Sarlta Weeks, made to Josephine Bonoore, l*ouise Arthur Frazier, Thomas Zingale., Fail! it: I:;,' camp i\t I'otomnc Park. The Elizabeth Callnway, Ruth II. Feck, StMMEIl BIBLE SCHOOL. Caprlone, Christina Carotonuto, Mary Whitfleld, Leo Fary, Solly Chaney, Wife of J. Martin VanHaHlngcn of WANT ADVERTISEMENTS. sisters, Huth Martin, t;;f't rim; Hudson avenue, died last night after years, ami Alico JTarlln. aged :i'vc f^irls nh.'pt in • cabins nt the camp Lavinla Rlker and Susan Todcl. Peter DIGlorgio, Theresa BUzaro, Virginia Ruth Fary, Audrey Aumack, Allns Too Late tor Classification. jind tho hoys bunked in tents thoy Schladermundt was groomsman and It Is Sponsored by Thrco Protestant Pace, Gorla Chlaravollottl and Clara Brown, Dorothy Arany, Maud* Rush, three weeks' •lckness, Bhe was pro- years. T1H\V m'f.' thv.i^hk-rs- o-' Ktl- prietor of the Rose Bhop on Broad HOUSE, brick ithd stucco, In bamitl- ward Mnrtin. Ruth lias :i fractured .took wilh 1lH;m. 'They saw the sen- tho ushers wore E. Rltzema Perry, Churches of Hed Hunk. Coleman. The games were In charge Frank Holmgren, Doris Baden, Car- fully tdfltrlsted locution) Avo minutes of Mrs. Mabel Coleman, who had di- ol Baden, Dorothy Wagner, Doris street. She was born at Newark from Red Bank rallrond ntatlon, near skull and Alice? lias c,ineus.-;ion of ate In region, and hoard. Senator Charles R. Beattle, Lawrence Phil- Rev. Paul Trltschler was chosen HhrewBDury river, on lot 00x120 j feix todms, I'nnih in debate. lips, Henry Putnam, Samuel Riker, rected the dancing in the entertain- Brltton, Whitney and Clarenoo La. And was the daughter ot Henry M. the brain. All the Injure! children principal and Mrs. J. William Helm Kcssboy. She had lived at Red Bank bath, nun pnrlorr bath and kitchen tiled. wero struck by an automobile u:; Tho ijraduatfs who made tho trip Jr., Robert Stott, Carlos' Sanchez, was primary superintendent of the ment. vine, Virginia Warren and Lillian Bteam hftat, flreplace, electric stuva, bra** 1 Wendell Davis, Harvey Stevenson and Dorothy Rhoades. only a year, having moved here from plumbing, copper leaden* concrete aide- they stood on the. side i>£ the road. wen Kii/.:ibcih .'>fout, Ida Nolan, Ag- Red Bank dally vacatlohal Bible Others at the party wero Angle Orange. Surviving her are two walkB; sell f 11,500; ensy term*, Inveitl- The five grown-up persons who !M'>;-: Cot^ivave, Hilda Procter, Ruth and Ellery S. Husted. school at a meeting last Wednesday Marasclo, Millie CInglla, Eleanor giti. Addre. i Box MB, Hed Hank.* - Miss Irma Morris will take the children, Dorothy and Marjorle. She u-.'ie hurt weio in tho automobile. 'f'.sylnr, ( !: :icn Jo!inc. Ap;nos Qulnn, Miss Fahnestock wore a pearl night at the Baptist church. Rev. Nicosia, Cecelia and Julia Ruffln, part of a teacher and Herbert Fal- also leaves two sisters, both of whom . for rent: six roomo, aulmprovo- ; ,\'one of them live In this section. .Horn! by Strvkcr, Alk\a Zingale, Har- trimmed princess style gown of ivory Benjamin F. Rhoads is superintend- Dorothy Clemento, Mary Figaro, kenburg and Agnes Cotgreave Will live at Morrlstown, , ttiontsi BarflBc, 73 Oakland street, phono ; Tho automobile turned over after ii ry ,un I (Jooru'e Dingman, Kenneth satin with pearl embroidered side ent of tho school, Walter L. Davla Is Mary and Lena Blnaco, Jonnlo Fi- be readers. Miss Grace Dennis will Bed Bank 704, panels and a satin court train edged garo, Marie D'Alola, Gladys dhlar- , —^ t>. i . EGGB~for hutuhlnffi Rhode IsUnd Itads, flvi Mit tho children nnd this threw oul V.'t.'il'.runt, Jfimos Dran, James Glb- treasurer and Miss Mary W. Holmes accompany the children on the piano cents each. J. 0. Warden. 143 Mtchnnlo ~A\d injured the occupants of the bor•=, Amiol .Takubecy, Frank Maida, with pearls. Her tulle veil was or- is secretary. avollotl, Edna Jelso, Nellie Cusu- and selections will be played by tho Sunset Avenue Resident Dead. attoct. phona Itcd Bank 1247-W.* .uitonioltik!. T]ie children and nil A'nri'ly .^miili and Howard and JScl- namented with old rose point lace The school will be conducted at mano, Fannie Vlttorla, Andrea De- orchestra ot the Methodist men's Lovl Jackson Freeman ot Sunset Fffti SATJEJ oak dtnitm rooiti Dtittw* liiW- • -.-:o<;i>t one of the people In the car ward Taylor. They were accom- and orango blossoms and It was held tho Baptist church from Monday, Luca, Rose and Antonette Flaaco- Blblo class. avenuo died last weok of heart bohrd, table, aids table, six ehalro and ' re tali'n to the Tied Hank ho;:]iita!. ]>:u:i.'d by Frrrl G. Steelman; princl- in place by a pearl head-band. She July 8th, to Friday. August 2nd. Tho naro, Theresa AmbroBlo, Bertha trouble. He was 65 years old and had tiro arm chnira. Can be Been at 188 Maple a ' occupant of the car wns not. hurt ini of tho school, nnd Mrs. Leslie carried a boquet of calla lilies. The hours will be from a quarter to nine Bruno, Caroline DlQIorgio, Beatrice been omployed by the Fred D. Wl- Avenue, tt«d Bank. 1 OFF TO A FLYING START. FOR PRINTED matter phono or wrfta .ully enough to require ho^'pHa! ,'U- i >, ;-". •{ !ry, a mombor of tlie board matron of honor was attired in a o'clock In the morning to a quarter Gerone, Ida Clement, Fairy Figaro, kofT company 25 years, Ho leaves Service flalea Agency, Belford. BustUP«a , • :i! ion. of <'duration. Daniel Beale of Ea- frock of mnuvo chiffon, a ruffled to twelve. Tho school is sponsored Lucy Vaccarelll, Jennie Figaro, Mary Encouraging Results From the Cam- a wife and two daughters, Mrs, cSrds, ptatloiierf, etc., with free cut pic- r fichu shoulder cape and a tiered Cannnvo, Marie Canella, Frances turing your bufttnesR, 92.05 « thoussnd. Tho accident occnr ed nboul hnK- funfnwn Monmouth consolidated water com' growth ot the town will eventually THE RED BANK REGISTER. pany, bring about a paid fire department. • a • It Is to be hoped that this change THE V&GUE JOHN a COOK, Editor. It should not be necessary for prl is a long way off. It will be more QEOBOE a HANDS. M.od.t. Bdltot. expense for the town than the Leon's vate citizens to have to do thii BARBER SHOP work; but since it is necessary it 1 present volunteer service, but that THOMAS IBVINa BBOWN, will not be tlie principal loss. When 0 White St., Bed Bank, N. J. Pnbllibei «nd finilnui Uuttn, fortunate for the town that It has a (Near Post Office) bunch of young fellows willing am the town has no volunteer fire de- SubKristloo Prlcui able to do It. The various municipal partment if will lose a good deal of la the place to go for Column OlOlM T9MT Hies through which the river passe: Its community aspect and character SERVICE.' CLEANLINESS SI* months should unite in keeping the stream and Its chief unselfish public service Th nontht . and open" to navigation. These munlgi will come to an end. A WAITER HEADE THEATRE I " To1.ptono.>—Red Br.nk Jl. COURTESY. Rad Sank 1(00. palltles have better equipment fo: doing the work than private indi- Women's and Children's Thro* Performance! OttUy—2:80, T:uO and DiOO P. M. 'aturdaj* and Holidays Continuous. There may have been better pa- Hair Cutting Tht Bed Bank HefflcUr viduals and for various other rea pers than The Register but nobody Is a nember of sons a better Job could be done. Ii remembors ever having seen one.— 4a Specialty. TUB ASSOCIATED PBBSB Is Just as much the duty of theai Advertisement. Adolphe Menjou The Associated Frets Is exolmlvely ... municipalities to keep the river open LAST TIMES TO-DAY! UUsd to the ass for republleatlon of al. to traffic as It Is to keep roads open newt dispatches credited to It or not other- to travel. The river is a highway. the wise credited In thli paper and alao the The municipalities through which loeal news published therein. it flows are not making the most o: Beau Brummel of the Screen "THE BRIDGE OF SAN LUIS REY" their opportunities when they negleci With SOUND and TALKING ! WEDNESDAY.. JUNE 5, 1929. to keep it open to navigation. ONE view into CLOTHES Also Fanny Brice in "THE NIGHT CLUB" -o-o-o-o-o-o- Used Furniture PSYCHOLOGY of Holly- TOWN TALK. Bus Conditions wood may be interesting. FOX MOVIETONE NEWS (Continued from page 4.) Thousands of items—China, Glass, Bric-a-Brac, in Middletown Township. Old Times Return The township committee of Mid Antiques and Modern Furniture—from homes in TAKE ADOLPHE MEN- dletown township has called off th JOU for example. He is se- THURS., FRL, SAT., JUNE 6th, 7th, 8th to Middletown Village. public meeting which was to hav_ all sections of the County. lected because he freely ad- Old times have come back to Mid been held at the high school at Le- mits that fifty per cent of his dletown village. The community ii onardo relative to the application of Talking Singing Sound more like It used to be In the old days the Pennsylvania railroad companj | Shop here for real bargain. success is due to his apparel- • than at any time since automobiles to run a bus line through the town ing. MENJOU has prob- came Into general use. Fully eighty ship. The railroad company wants ably been made more offers per cent of the traffic which used to permission to taka on and leave off for commercializing his name go through the village has been dl passengers on a bus line which la to verted by the new state highway cut- be operated between Asbury Park in connection with wearing off. Probably there will be a further and New York. apparel than any other living decrease later on, for some autolsts Geo. H. Roberts Co., Inc. person. «* • • are apparently not yet acquainted with tilt) fact that Uie cutoff ia Th« action of the committee In shorter and more direct.route. culling off the meeting Is virtually State Highway, One Mile North of Red Bank. SO eager is the public for a notification to the railroad com- pany that the application will not information on the subject Middletown village is not at al be granted. The township committee WE BUY FOR CASH, OR SELL which has made of Menjou sorry that the change has been made. cannot stop the railroad company such a success, that this star The route through which the old from passing through the township, ON CONSIGNMENT. \ has been forced to establish highway passed was almost entirely but the committee members feel that residential in character. Only a few there is no public demand at the a veritable fashion bureau to businesses are on the old route and present time for granting the rail answer inquiries of his fans. moat of these are of a type not ben road's wish. The township is welL eflted by heavy traffic. Since the served by the bua concerns which cnange was made residential prop- now pass through it. TO Menjou dress is a erty values have Increased, as has study. Style to a person is been shown by several recent (tales, • • • Ae a natural accompaniment of this These bus companies jumped into what his particular build re- condition the demand for residential the breach when the trolley cars quires, he says. Effects are properties has Increased. stopped running several yenr.i ngn. more important than the Except for their activities Middle- clothes themselves. Effects • a • town township would have no public ChnsrQafi are achieved by such a minor On the other hand there has been transportation service. The bua own- a still larger increase in the value of ers are entitled to protection for this detail as the placing of a but- land along the cut-off and a still reason. Sight should not bo lost of ton, or the IMPERATIVE larger demand for this property. The the fact, also, that the railroad com- Invites > matter of proper GROOM- cut-off Is entirely a new road built panies have done everything In their through farms. This farm land had ING. Many shots are said jiowcr to stifle bus service and thus to be. made over to banish a small value previously, but it la busi- •loprlvu the people of « popular ness property now and it has soared means of conveyance. In many cases you.' single wrinkle from Menjou's in price. Probably within three years suit. Such immaculateness both sides of it will be lined from one the railroad companies have been end to the other with roadside booths, successful in doing this. may seem exaggerated to the festauiranu ana other business build- .• * • average layman, but it is his ings designed to cater to transient The-only part of Middletown town- admitted stock in trade, the trade. ship that does not receive good trans- secret of his Success. If cor- portation service at the present time • • • is the Bayshore section. It la not rect dress could do as much Hlddlctown Is one of the oldest proposed by the railroad corripiny for any layman, would it not communities in the state and it is re- to run busses In this section but to be worth while to follow it stored to its old-time quiet, staid res- run them along the routes now cov- out to its utmost intricacies? idential character by the change in ered by private bug owners. Them Joe E. Browix, the highway route. A few years ago would be no gain In this for Mid such a change would have been dletown township and It night re- deemed little lees than a calamity. sult in a monopoly of the bus busi- MENJOU wears the same Today there Is no such feeling about ness for the railroad company. The clothing on and off the Can the Clown's Wife Always Laugh? State highway traffic in residential township committee has done well screen.. In private life hs Can she always be his partner, his foil, his audience, his districts and even in some business lo throw the proposal in the waale continues to dress to type, districts. Many Red Bankera will re- basket and to &pend no more of Its v best critic? Can the stand aside and see him rise to nlember what a big protest was made own tlmo or the public's timo on the exacting immaculacy in when Bread street was taken off the matter. every detail of his dress. He fame with another partner—stand in the wings state highway route and a more di- 18 As announced in the Saturday Evening would NEVER wear a suit and hear the applause they once shared thunder rect course was chosen. Probably to- -o-o-o-o-o- Post and other leading national maga- 1 MODELS whose colors were dimmed for him and for that young, slim thing who is day there is not a single Broad street Firemen'a Fairs and zines, this is Chris-Craft National by dust or soil, and a stain business man or house owner who Demonstration week. stealing her man's love? wants the highway route changed Runabouts to him would be anathema. Firemen's Public Services. Come, be our guest. There is no obli- SEE and HEAR Belle Bennett, Joe E. Brown, -with back to Broad street, Sedan* Bummer will soon begii, according gation involved. Feel the thrill of the Albarta Vauehn, eing and talk. ioile Bennett a • • ;o the calendar, and it will uaher In Commuters newest and most fascinating form of HE has built up a fame In tlmcl and tights—a now characterization! It Is not often that a state highway the Beason of fire company fairs. Cruisers route confers so many advantages Most municipalities make larger ap- travel. Telephone or write us, or atop that preceded him on his trip Jo* Brown of th« big mouth, Ug laughs, as this new cut off does north of propriations for fire service than was in personally, and let us make a dem- to Europe last summer. His u to «ywi big heart tug! Albarta Vaughn pappy, Middletown village. Not only tho .he case a few years ago, but it is onstration appointment. Remember perfect grooming was'made tricky, cute! Directed by Albert Ray traveling public but the property itlll necessary for firemen and their $0 to 4ShliU» an Hour anyone who can drive a car can drive much of in London. Paris owners on both the new and the old auxiliaries to resort to fairs and U to 125 HontpovMT 8 to 16 Pcutingtrt a Chris-Craft. roads are benefited. There are many )ther means to raise money. All the said "he is French. He was other -places along state highway fire companies in thin part of tho born in Pittsburg, but his ON THE SAME BILL ! routes where distance and time could :ounty have discontinued the tag parents were French, which be saved by straightening the roads duy method of collecting money. $2235 is almost the same thing." and no doubt the good results would • • • Raymond Hitchcock, Estelle Taylor, Lester Allen to —IN— bp equally as large and widespread The firemen deserve tho ungrudg- as they are in this Middletown vil- ng Bupport of the public. Thera ASKED for his opinions lage case. .re a great many demands mado for on dress, Menjou said in part "PUSHER-IN-THE-FACE" -o-o-o-o-o-o- •arious causes, but none of them Is that not one man in ten Deferred Payments An All-Star All-Talking Comedy Scream n exactly the same category as that If Deilred Qns~€mfl thousand is truly well River Improvements if the firemen. Past experience ha3 dressed. The business man hown that they make good use of World*! Lirgeit fiaildon of AU-Mahftganj tfatet B*«ta SATURDAY ONLY ! by Private Workers. .he money which they realize at generally does not seem to Everyone who uses the river or heir fairs. It all goes into a fund rind time to dress properly, who appreciates Its value should or community protection. Wide- and he is cheating himself hava a feeling of gratitude toward pread and general support of its out of half the blessings of Cftf NATOWN the Sunrise rod and gun club of Red airs is to be desired for this reason. life. Not more than a hand- Bank. A few days ago the members oiks who do not caro to patronize ot this club did a big lot of work he fairs can assist along other lines, & HANSEN ful of screen actors come in in clearing away BJIUKB, Btumps, tfow ig the time for these ponplo to the well-dressed category, al- MON, TUES, WED., JUNE 10th, 11th, 12th fallen trees and other obstructions lve aid, while preparations are be- ON THE MANASQUAN BIVEB AT BKIEIXE. though many of them ex- from Swimming river. They expect ,ng made for tho annual festivals. PHONE MANASQUAN 2336. pend much money on their to do more Work of this sort on Sat- a • • urday, so that bijats and canoes can Buy Your Boat Whero You Can Get Service. wardrobe. go as far up the'rlverVs the dani'o'f the Some day Red Bank.will not have a volunteer fire department. The IT is not clothes alone that count—other things be- WHO RILLED ing equal—but the way you wear them, and of Greater the most popular Importance still, the way they are CARED for by the star in Hollywood DRY CLEANER. Mass Meeting Let LEON'S be the custo- 9 dian of your wardrobe, and -9- keep you well dressed with a suit that is DRY- CLEANED and WELL- All Republican Candidates PRESSED. LEONARDO HIGH SCHOOL Friday Evening, June 7th, at 8:00 O'Clock. BARBOUR, STERNER AND COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP Leon's CANDIDATES FOR THE JUNE 18TH PRIMARIES SEE.wnllEAIL WHERE RUGS AND . Featuring HOUSEHOLD GOODS THE FIRST PUBLIC APPEARANCE OF. I in STUDIO ,, ARE BEAUTIFIED. HOWARD W. ROBERTS MtTHDER >! VSTI Kl Come to SEE, HEAR and STUDY the Candidates and Give the MAIN OFFICE & Cfaramcimts ALL TALKMG Til RULER Popular Township Leader a Hand After His Long -Sickness. PLANT: HENBY VAN DAALEN. Another i'hllo Vance Story by tho Author of "THE CANARY MUUDEK CASE." ELIZABETH N. NOBLE, Bepnbllcan County Commlttcemnn. Bcptibllcnn County Commltteewoman, 70-76 White Street, Clark & McCulIough in "HOLLAND" Also Fox Movietone News Red Bank, New Jersey. i Soon-^'SHOWBOAT," A Universal Masterpiece. Phone* 1545-6-7. BED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 5,1929. Page Twentv-Orm FEUSONAI* A DOUBLE PARTY. and friends amid decorations of er, Mrs. Joseph E. Hulse, and 6y potted plants, flowers and crepe his sister-in-law, Mrs. Grover Carter. FrankvFay of Allontown ha» re-Festivities (or Mr. and Hn, Harry paper, turned homo alter a short vtolt with J. Carter at Shrewsbury. A Jolly evening was spent In va- MISSJOSY DREXLER his niece*, Mm, AlbBrt W. Worden of Rumson'n Graduation Exercises. ' Tha second anniversary of Mi. and rious amusements, Including games Pupil of best Foreign and East Front street. Mrs. Harry J. Carior and the 23dand music, Refreshments were .'rhe eighth grade of the Rumson Michael TargonoUy. «on of Mrs.birthday of Mr. Carter were cele- served at midnight. Among those public school will hold Its graduation New York Professors, Stanley TargonBliy of Locust evenuo exorcises oh Wednesday night of brated Monday night at the Harding present was Rev. James E. Dykema, TEACHES and an employee of IJ. L. Beaudry, estate at Shrewsbury. Mr. Carter who performed tho wedding cere- next week. Tho commencement ex- a New York certified public account- Is superlntondimt of this estate and mony for Mr. and Mrs. Carter two ercises of tho tenth grade will take ant, left laet week on a buslnem trip he lives on the property. The party years ago. At tho conclusion of the placo on Thursday night of next VOCAL and PIANO to Bermuda for hl» employer. He was a complete surprise to Mr, and party tho friends of tho couple left week. was accompanied by two other env Mrs. Carter. They wore enticed away for .their homes wishing many happy Also French & German ployees of Mr. Beaudry, They will from tho house on a pretext and returns of the day for the celebrants. Lot Lulto Find Your Home. be gone seven months. Mr. and Mre. Carter received a largo Luko Longhead's department of ,For Particulars when they returned they found them- Tho Register ovoiy wnok tells of do- "THE HOUSE OF HITS Abram Simon of Worthley street Bolves in tho presence of 45 relatives number of fine, gifts. The festivities Address Fair Haven, N. J. has a new aevon-passengor Presi- woro arranged by Mr. Carter's moth- slrablo homes for sale.—Advertise- THREE PEBFORMANCES DAILY-2:30. 0:40. O:UU. SATURDAYS * HOLIDAYS CONTINUOUS dent Btudebaker sedan. ment. EASTFRONT'STREET. TELEPHONE 31. RED BANK. Misses' Tlllle C. Stein and "Baas Hartman of New Tork spent laet week-end with MIBS Rose Klatsky of COOLED FOR Linden place. LAST TIMES TODAY! Miss ROOD Castiello of Bethlehem, COMFORT. RED BANK Pennsylvania,' haB been visiting Mlas Helen Canzona of Shrewsbury avo- HOME OF BEST nue. Mrs. Michael Canzona re- TALKING PICTURES ! STRAND PHONE 658. turned home Sunday from a visit In LONCHANEY Connecticut Always A Good Big Bhow For Your Money. —IN— Miss Kate Bucklln, daughter of John Bucklln of William street, grad- THURS., FRL, SAX, JUNE 6th, 7th, 8th uated last week from the state col- LAST "WHERE EAST IS EAST" lege for women at New farunswlclt. The Perfect Talking Picture! With LUPE VELEZ and ESTELLE TAYLOR Miss Helen Brouwer of Belford TIMES I has given up her position at the Whelan drug store at Red Bank. TO-DAY! She Is spending a week at Rochester, V AJLJ D^E V I Li L, E New Yorh, whore she formorly lived. —1— William Rafferty of Now York, formorly of Red Bank, was a visitor THURs!""""FRIM" SAT., JUNE 6th, 7th. 8th here over the week-end. See & Hear A SEAL BIO TIME VAUDEVILLE BILL ! The Hadley-Hall real estate agency has rented Miss Allda K. Lovett'a house on South street for the sum- ALICE THE SIX LELANDS mer to Charlca M. Allaire of New York. SENSATIONAL ACROBATS ! Mr. and Mrs. Ooorge ltolss of I£lm WHITE place hava returned from a visit with relatives at Baltimore. BURNS, STOKES & LEE TWINS Leroy McKnlght of East Front Talking in DANCING THAT'S DIFFERENT ! street has taken a position at the Morris Flan bank at Newark. ALL IN FUN ! Miss Mar/ Belle Hill, who has "HOT HARRIG & KELLER been Hying at Aed Bank the past BARTON & YOUNG threo years, left for Chicago Sun- "HARMCiNlQUS MISSES" day. She expects to remain in the STUFF" West n few years Miss Hill is a —2— —ON THE SCREEN— sister Mrs. C. V. Ramsey ot Mc- chanl ^ WARNCR BROS, pmeht An( Gattls, son of Mr. and Phil Baker Mrs. JOUIS Gattla of Shrewsbury * avenue, rotumed home Saturday "SPAIN" A Modern from Hahnomann medical college at Philadelphia for the summer vaca- Wommlhey tion. Beginning with Saturday o£ next week he will act as an Interne Drama at William McKlnley hospital at "RODEO" Trenton. Mr. Gattls has boon elect- Sound Comedy. ed vice president tit the senior class of Jalkdko of the collego and vice president of with the student council. He la president of one of tho college fraternities. Fred Ardath Society IRENE MUSIC PUPILS' BECITAX. All-Talking Skit e Ontendorff Studios to Present Pro- and RICH gram Friday Night. FOX The annual recital by tho pupils of Conrad Nagel Is Known to Have Finest Speaking Voice Today ! See His first "Talkie' JACK BENNY AUDREY Ostendorfs' muslo studios will bo MOVIETONEWS Sen. & Hear I Sound held at the Presbyterian church Fri- It Speaks For Itself. to Play —In— HOBAKT News Politics. day night of this week. Adalbert Oa- Hear! Bed Bank. "LAFFS" BOSWOBTH Comedy. FERRIS tendorf will be at the piano and Miss Angelica Ostondorf will direct the violins. They will bo asBlstod by Mrs. 3 DAYS, STARTING MON., JUNE 10th-ALL WILLIAM Olive Wyckoff, soprano. Violin pupils News who will take part uro Maria Jen- sen, Dorothy West, Eilton MaWhin- COLLIERS ney, Carl Hanson, Ruth Setzor, Pearl XMll Events, Ralph, George Marshall, Jarncs Glv- CtAODE ens, Peggy Hayes, Helen Massey and Herbert Sleh. Tho piano pupils are GIUINOWAtER. Francis Kodama, Virginia Bii'dsal], Baseion the story by Agnes Parker, Cecilia Conover, Aud- rey Proddow and Albert Northcott. Comedies. ANTHONY COLDBWAY ' Scenario by ROBERT LORD HOLY NAME BREAKFAST. Directed by Thirty-Five Members Took Com- Fifth Chapter of LLOYD BACON munion at St. Anthony's Church. Thlrty-flve members of tho Holy WILLIAM PRESENTS Name society of St Anthony's "THE SCARLET church received communion at tho church on Sunday of last woek. Al- fonse DeMarla later served a free communion breakfast at his Pleasant ARROW." Inn for the men. John Lovfljoy nf West Red Bank WARNER BROS. PRODUCTION was the principal speaker and his toplo was "Organization." Mr. De- HEARTS PIXIE Marla spoke on tho value of jtho younger generation and other speak- ors were Carmen Caruso, Angelo MON., TUES., WED., JUNE 10th, 11th, 12th Claglla,, JoBcph Talerlco and Patrick The SCREEN'S FIRST SINGING, Domonlco. Tho society-members are Screen Is "Companionate Marriage" really planning to hold another breakfast a solution to the Divorce Problem ? in a short time. DANCING and TALKING COMEDY Scenario by of the OLD SOUTH BUMSON NEWS. Don't try to de- JUDGE cide tUl you've Children's Day Pageant—Mrs. Bnr- with seen (his unfor- bour to Give a Luncheon. gettable drama ! (Tho Bed Bank Register can ba bought ••ah week In Itumaon at FInnerty'i gen- eral Itoro, at Boyle's grocery, anil at Tor- 200 ENTEEITASNERS BEN. berg'a (femoral Btoro.) - * 4. The senior department of the Pres- from 1b. riMAIX SIZE Lower than Usual FAMOUS KINGAN HAMS c - • Ib. 27 SHORT FORE y4 SPRING LAMB 27 Prices Legs or Hind \ Best Quality Beef! of Genuine PRIME RIB OW c'ten luiva you admired the beauty tt a Persian Rua ... tho gorgeous colors , . . tha thick texture , . . the brilliant silky sheim. Here are fine Ispahan and Sarouk detlgm ... with a gorgeous prolusion of floral motifs . . . end actually tha SPRING LAMB ROAST tame Jewel-lilts luitra that oharacterltei the finest Pcralan Rugs. Ordinarily, you would have to pay up to $100 for thfcuc truly authentic reproductions, but tomorrow you may have your choice at 199.80. Perhaps, you wonder what causes this sudden drop In prices. A sale, you aay. No . . . these rugs are never embodied In a (eneral 37c 37c clearance/There la Jiut one reason why you can eavoup to $50 tomorrow. 8.3x10.6 9x12 In the proceu of manufacture at Karaghouilan's Freehold Rug Mills these rugs devel- FRESH or CORNED oped tome little Irregularity which was discovered In the inspection room. All the care, nil c the Imported wools, all the expert workmanship that go Into a perfect rug also go Into thess c Imperfects; for they are manufactured side by side. Only the slightest defect, In most cases 14Ib. PLATE or NAVEL 14lb. hardly visible to the eye, separata them Into classes and prices. $99-50 Bee these ruga tomorrow. Find the defects, If you can. Compare these rugs with tho perfect*, and you will hasten your purchase. to 4»/rt&. Size Fresh-Killed Fancy Fresh-Killed Long Island Some Slight Seconds . Many hotels are using these fine Oriental I IK FOWL SPRING DUXS reproductions for their lobbies, foyers, etc. They fllMr give a rich appearance and an air of elegance .29c Distinctive Furniture All Leading Brands of C We htva » moat lb. Best Creamery Butter complete line of lb. anu»u»l furnltura 49 Including ROLL BUTTER for, every mm In 49 the home. Not tha ,,prdlnar)r tjrpa of, Apple Jelly jurn!»h!n«;«, Mt 21 WEST MAIN STREET 2 Horse Radish not, experulva. Apple Butter Jersey Asparagus Grape Jelly 2cansLibby'sKraut Sandwich Spread FREEHOLD. N. J. 10/ 3 cans LibbyVMilk RED BAM REGISTER, JUNE 5,1929. QUALITY! Once each year we offer at Special Prices practically every item of our REUSSILLES' During this, our Birthday Sale, we give, besides Quality and Low Prices, high quality Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, etc., at tremendous price re- Monmouth's Leading Jewelers our usual unfailing service. You must be thoroughly satisfied. You ductions. Compare our prices and values. 36 Broad Street Red Bank will find wonderful values. Come visit us. BUY NOW AND SAVE SALE NOW GOING ON! BUY GIFTS THAT LAST! Silver Deposit Ware Pearl Necklaces $1.38 $1.49 Anniversary Sale YOUR CHOICE OF TWO STYLES. Cream and Sugar Sets, Bon-Bon Dishes and Com- 3 Strand 15", 16", 17" Graduated Tearl Npclrtnco with Sterling Silver plercod design safety clasp. ports, in rose or green colored glass, (clear blanks) Forty-three years in business in (10" Uniform Long Kope Necklace. with pretty design of sterling silver. Red Bank is good reason for a sale Wonderful Values ! Sterling Silver Candlesticks Salt and Pepper Shakers $2.69 $1.19 Sterling Sliver Candlesticks, Z'X," nigh, with beaded edges, Wo offer your choice of four new designs In heavy sliver plated Salt and Pepper Shakers, In both bright or satin finish. Ladies' high polish finish. This Is the now popular low candle-holder. Ladies' Pocket Gents' Put up In pretty satin lined gift boxes. Wrist Watches Watches Strap Watches Wrist Watches $22.00 $50.00 $25.00 SPECIAL! $24.00 to $45.00 SPECIAL! 15 jewel adjusted 6!4 ligne Special group of solid gold A group of Bulova, Elgin, 15 high-grade movement, 14-Kt and fine gold filled Gruen and -Group ol Elgin, Waltham and and 17 jewel; gtecn.or white LADIES' WRIST WATCH White Gold filled cases. ^IVG liulova Watches, fancy shapes; Bulova, 15 and 17 jewel, green gold filled fancy shape cases. GENTS' WRIST WATCH styles. 15 jewel movements.' and white gold tilled and eolld Kadlum dials. FREE! / With each, of these Values $30.00. Wutuhtw purchased we give cased watches. $25.00 $20.00 you a $5.00 pierced design watch bracelet. $6.95 14-Kt Solid White Gold, heavy two-piece A sturdy Strap Watch in white rolled Fine 6 jewel Trojan movement case, with very fine 15 jewel adjusted 6 $18.50 gold plate with fine 15 jewel adjusted In chronium plated case; your ligne movement. Your choice of five at- High-grade finely liand-flnlshed $7.50 $6.25 to $13.00 movement with a limited quantity avail- choice of several fancy shapes tractive fancy shapes. 15 jewel adjusted movement la and straps. Radium dials. able. Finely finished 6 jewel move- Group of gold ailed mid nickel White Gold plated cases. Four ment in small fancy,; chroiiium Values $7.80. Values $35.00. 12 alzo, 7 and 15 jewel open styles. plated cases. Your choice of faced watches. Waltham, Crown, Values $25.00. several styles. Elgin and Swiss. $50.00 to $58.00 Values $10.00. Many models in. Hamilton, DIAMOND RINGS DIAMOND RINGS DIAMOND RINGS Gruen, Elgin and Bulova, IS GROUP NO. 3 GROUP NO. I $35.00 and 17 jewel watches; green GROUP NO. % $12.00 GRUEN. and white solid gold and gold $95.00 Special group of Elgin, Gruen Fine 6 Jewel movement West- filled cases. Radium dials. $90.00 $60.00 or Bulova 7 and 15 jewel, white field Watch in white rolled gold plate case with enameled edges. $30.00 to $150.00 FREE! With each of theBO Ladles' fancy 2, 3 and 7 Diamond Rings, For the Girl Graduate, we have selected gold filled watches; fancy de- Watches purchased we give a Ladles' Solitaire Diamond Rings, bril- this group of beautiful Diamond Rings, signs. Values 517.75. some with imitation Emeralds and Sap- all flneBt blue-white Diamonds, two to Truly a fine graduation gift gold filled watch bracelet wortb liant blue white, good quality Diamonds; $5.00. phires. Circlet Ring and Dinner Ring seven in each ring. They are set in 18- FREE! With each of these should be a Gruen 16 or 1' set in 18-Kt. white gold, new design rings. shapes. 15-Kt. white gold settings. Kt. white gold settings. Watches purchased we give jewel adjusted watch. Hero you $42.50 you a $5.00 plerrpfl design watch Will find an innumerable lot ot Values $110.00 to $125.00. Values $75.00 to $85.00. Values $120,00 to $135.0ft. Special group ot Gruen A_4 $15.00 bracelet. designs, and a large variation Bulova 15 jewel, solid gold and Group of assorted shapes, THIS IS A VERT SPECIAL OFFERING. NEVER BEFORE HAVE WE OFFERED DIAMONDS ARE TRULY A white gold filled fancy shape of prices. Westfleld movements In whits SUCH VALUES. SEE THEM! GRADUATION GIFT. wrist watches. gold filled cases; black straps. FREE! (Bracelet —« above.) Radium dials. $75.00 Values $17.70. BREAD TRAYS PEN & PENCIL SETS A new and unusual lino of Hamilton Watches. solid white gold and solid red Diamond $11.00-** and white gold cases, with Ham- $50.00 to $100.00 Fine Westfleld 6 Jewol move- $2.95 $2.95 ilton 17 .jewel and Glycine 15 ment Sn whito gold plated caseii; Jewel movements. Wrist Watches A large and varied assortment Ladles' and Gentlemen's sizes. As- of high-grade Hamilton 17 jewe fancyJshapes. Radium dials. VERY SPECIAL! 'v Values $12.76. sorted color Pen and Pencil Sets $45.00 to $675.00 adjusted watches, In green an with gold filled trimming, put up In white gold filled coses. Heavily Silver plated full We present the finest and leatherette gift boxes. Pens of 14- largest assortment of Diamond size Bread Trays, plain satin Diamond \ kL gold nibs that are fully guaran- Sot Wrist Watches ever assem- Table Lamps. finish, and lacquered. teed by us. bled by us. We have carefully Wrist Watches selected our platinum and plat- ""Jllfrh-grado lino of Table Lamps, inum on whito gold cases, our $15.00 to $22.00 gold and silver plated; some diamonds, and high-grade move- with marblo bases. Shades of $35.00 ments; and assembled them in- Qroup of Elgin, Majestic, beautiful hand-painted glass. RINGS Diamond Jewelry RINGS Solid gold cases, set with from to Diamond Watches. Waltham IB jewel; green and We offer our entire large and beautiful 2 to 4 flno color brilliant dia- white gold filled standard make $9.90 to $45.00 GENTS'and 6OYS' LADIES' and GIRLS' stock of Diamonds mounted In Rings, monds. Fine 15 jewel move- See this line! The low cases. ment, some with fine whito gold Bracelets,\Watches, Brooches, LavValllers, 20$ Off filled bracelets attached. - prices will amaze you. 20% Off . Scarf Tins, etc., at greatly reduced prices. Sterling Silver Gentlemen's Emblem Stone and Signet Our entire stock of 10-Kt., 14-Kt. and DIAMOND KINGS Rings In 10-Kt. and 14-Kt. Gold; also THIMBLES 18-Kt. Rings. All kinds of semi-precioua $40.01). to $8,000.00 boys' Stone and Signet Rings are offered during this sale at great price reduction. Stones and Signets at greatly reduced Gorgeous brilliant blue-white Diamonds, NOVELTIES. SILVERWARE 20c each prices. most of which are absolutely perfect, Prices From $8.00 up. round, square and marquise cut, set in Prices From $4.00 up. lovely platinum and white gold mount- ings. We pride ourselves in our diamonds. Crystal Necklaces DIAMOND WATClII-ii $35.00 to $075.00 $3.19 Beautiful tin-cut Crystal Necklaces, and This lino la more, complete than ever various colored necklaces, length 15" grad- Great price reductions prevail Jewelry MESH BAGS before. Brilliant bluc-whito Diamonds Bet uated. Very specially offered. in our larRe stock of Solid Silver in platinum, platinum top and white gold and Silver Plate. cases. We offer exceptional values, since VALUES $5.00 AND $0,00. Our entire stock of Sterling Reduced. $2.95 many of these watches are put up by us Silver Novelties, such as are personally. REDUCTIONS IN IN SOLID SILVER. CLOCKS. '""Beautiful' colored Enamel Bogs, In slj listed below at Great price reductions prevail Diamond Wedding Rings 10" Candlesticks, $9 to $10.80 Pr. With certain exceptions duo mixed colors, and two designs, heavy sli- DIAMOND BRACELETS Diamond Scarf Pins In our entire stock of solid gold Low Candlesticks, 52.G9 to $13 I*r. and gold filled Jewelry. Wo list to manufacturer's price mainte- ver plated tops and chains. An unusual §27.00 to $1,300.00 Diamond La Vnlllercs nance, wo offer our stock of Diamond Brooches 20% Discount. Suit & repner SutH, $1.50 to$t0.80 here a few of the many articles: purchaso make this offer posslblo at this Platinum and white gold Bracelets of clocks at greatly reduced prices. various now designs, with blue-white Dia- Diamond Bar Pins Bread Trays, _ SI3.50lofill.0U price Clgnrelto discs monds. Buy now at our special anniver- Diamond Emblem Buttons '•,. Sandwich Trays, $13.50 to $15,110 Cuff Links, $2.75 to $25.00 Grandfather Chlmo Clocks, Vanity Cases VALUES $4,50. Bary sale prices. BUY A GOOD DIAMOND TODAY! Coffee - Tea Sets, S07.50 to S3G0. Watch Chains, 3.70 to 27.00 $290.00 Clgurotto Boxes Blakc-up Boxes Comports, $1.50 to $18.00 Pendant & Chains, 0.00 to 25.00 Grandmother Chime Electrlo Cnlendar Pencils Vases, $5.50 to $21.01) Clooks, $114.00. Bracelets, ______3.00 to 40.00 CQSTUME JEWELRY "NORMANDY" CHIME CLOCKS Belt Duckies Bowls, $9.00 tu $30.00 Brooches, 1.00 to 8S.00 Mantle Chimes, full chimes I'orfume Containers $20.00 to $110.00 Bar Fins, 1.3B to 80.00 l'icturo Frames S-Dny Normandy Chimes, $8.18 Up AT HALF PRICE 1.75 I'lcturo Lockets IN SILVER PLATE. Watch Dracclots, . 2.70 to 13.60 Traveling Leather Clocks, Tea Halls Bread Trayn, $2.05 to $7.20 Tie Clasps, 1.80 to 0.00 Several groups of Costume Jewelry Match Holders Ten Sets, $18.80 to $80.00 $15.00 to $31.60 A new beautiful design In in gold filled with Imitation colored Ilellsh Dishes. $.1.00 to $1.00 8-Day Mantle Clocks, Americtm make mahogany stones and many with no stones at CasNvralra. - $5.(50 to $7.05 $10.00 to. $35.00 finish Clocks, striking Nor- very special price, ranging from STEM-WARE. Unublu Vegetable, $8.00 to $14.10 Tclechron Eloctrlo Clocks, nrnnily chimes every halt J1.00 up. Comports, _ _.._ $1.00 to $11.40 ART GOODS. $14.00-to $08.00 hour. Length of case, 21". Beautiful gold etched edgg stemware In Crystal, Amber and Sandwich FlnteB, _.. $1.20to 800 Roso colors, including Sherbets, Fruit Bowls, $7.75 to $1.3.50 Tumblers, Goblets, Cordial,Win© Console Sots, _ $13.70 to $211.00 at 20% and Cocktail Glasses, at China Wutcr 1'KcliciN $ll,(illtojUB.OO Reductions NECKLACES BRACELETS Well * Tren riullrra, Greatly Reduced. Special! 20% Reduction. $7.20 lo $2.1.00 Beautiful lino of articles ot Wo offer many odd pieces of EARRINGS evory doncrlptlon at greatly re- hand-painted. China at exactly OF GENUINE STONES. LEATHER WALLETS. PEWTER. duced prices. hall tiio original price. $10.50 FOR NEW BILLS. A now lino of firm Pewter, In- We offer exceptional values in real Stone LAVALLIERES cludlni; lion lions, Vnaoa, Iiowll, Boole Ends : During July, tho U. S. Govern Tot Sets, CnmllPHtlcks, etc. Pickard China. Necklaces in Jade, Crystal, Carnellan, m,cnt will isauo currency in tho Cigarette Holders Our famous line of fine all- Amethyst, Roso Quartz, Lapis, Malchito, new small sizes. Wo havo a $3.60 to $67.50 Metal Figures flno stock of high grculo leather gold Plcliard China at price re- etc. Flno Xotiln Lamps duction^ pf from 10#i t° 15%. 1881 ROGERS A-l wallet.s, spcclnlly nuulo to hold i'ollot Sots The lino Includes Bon Bon Dish- both tho new anil olil nlzo bllln Green or yellow gold plated Custom together. Many in mounted Asb Trays es, Plates, Bowls, Tea Sets, Salt PRIZE CUPS and & Pepper Sets, Vane", Servlca SILVER Jowolry Sets, with Blue, Yellow or Amo- with 14-Kt. Rollil Gold. > Brass Candlesticks Platoa and many ]i|l'cc3 too Prices Reduced TROPHIES. Jewel Cases , numerous to mention, thyat Stones. Reduced Prices, 20-Plcco Set of this fine Silverware in 20% lleilui'tlon on our *nllr« I Table Lighters beautiful green and gold cardboard, lined A LIMITED NUMBER. $2.70 to $12.00 lino of Vtlio Vuim nnd Trophic*. Cigarette Snuffers $3.35 to $59.00 $8.00 to $54.00 ehoM. A limited number. Pare Twentv-Four RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 5, 1929. BIVKR PLAZA HONOR ROLL. annual Sunday-school picnic. Mem- Woicott made a trip last week to bers of the class have formed an or- Kast Haddam, Connecticut Russell Pupils With Perfect Attendance Rec- chestra and they will play at the Woicott has given up his job with ords for the rait Month. supper. Those in the orchestra and the Hester baking company of Bed the Instruments they play are Lester Bank. The following pupils of the River Whltfleld piano, Harry Dennis cor The Advent ladles' aid society will Plaza school have had perfect rec- net, William Thatcher saxaphone and have a covered' dish luncheon tomor- ords for attendance and punctuality ow afternoon at Mrs. Albert Wol- for the past month, the stars In front Charles Riddle, Jr., violin. Sunday morning the men played for the Sun- cott's. This will be the society's last of the names indicating perfect rec- meeting this season. ords so far this year: day-school service. Rev. Robert Warren Seaman's Albert Woicott and family, Mr». Flnt and »ccond grade!—Arthur Jones. I. L. VanDemark and Vandy Bmlth John Koleja, Avert Conklln, Henry liatza. mother Is recovering from a nervous WEST Lt-wli RUCK, frank Alexander, "Harry breakdown. were Sunday visitors at Rldgefleld Southall. Donald Matthews, John Alex- Mrs. Erland Hultz will leave to- Park. nnder, Rcdtleld Sherman, Nettle Netelln. morrow for Pennsylvania, where ahe The Methodist ladles' aid society Doris Parker, Mae Klannagan, Jeanne will spend a1 largo part of the sum-will have its monthly birthday party Furniture Co. Matthews. Ituth SnIHen, Ruth Voorhecs, mer with Rev. Richard Kemp and next Wednesday night. Miss Agnes Natalia' Trotr, Dolores Jones, William family. Mr. Kemp was formerly rec- Cotgrcave Is the only member Stobo. tor of St. James's church at this whose birthday comes In June. Second and third grades—Barbara Mrs. Charles Falkenberg Is chair- Keyport, New Jersey. galneB, Norma Conklin, Doris Conover, place. I Dorothy Dcsch, Martha Natale, Florence Mrs. Edward Kozlcky has an au- man of the party committee. I l'etlncale, Emy Olvlnsr, Donald Aaay, Vic- tomobile driver's license." The ladles' guild of St. James's ; tor Huines, Cnrl l-'oerster,. Jack Kowler, Henry Nivison and daughter, Mrs. church will meet tomorrow after- Billie Fowlor, Arthur Kondrup, Charles Sarah Nivlson, entertained Mr. Nlvl- noon at Mrs. John B. White's at Pnrker, Howard Peters. Alvin Wickersham, Long Branch. Nicholns Snboleski, John KazubB. son's nieco and her daughter from Fourth and fifth grades—Ruth Apple- New York most of last week. Last Miss Margaret Tllton of this place Summer Furniture pate. Lillian Desch. Catherine Epps, Doris Thursday Mr. Nivlson and his daugh- and Miss Gladys Shropshire of Red Kowler, Helen Gordaychik, Florence ilogan, ter and guests visited Mr. and Mrs.Bank spent last week-end at Port t Helen Olnas, Valentino Sabeleaky, Alice Howard Gaskill of Barnegat. Norrls and Atlantic City. | Schlichtinu, Lucy Stavola, Helen Stewart. Frank Marcella has made some Im- J. Richards of White street, a son- | *Anna Tmkan, Violet Woicott, Edward provements to his house. in-law of Mrs. Henry H. Odell, Is : Burns, Daniel Gordaychik, Peter Koleda. Mrs. Luella Rush of Mlddletown, Improving from Injuries he received ! GeorKe Netterman, fJohn Olving,' Edward several weeks ago in an accident at Reduced Prices [ Shkoda, Kenneth Snlffen, "Michael Stavola, New York, who has been visiting Kichnrd Gorsuch. her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Taylor, while in Virginia. will return homo tomorrow. Mrs. Members of the Sunday-school Taylor will go to Mlddletown with class of St. Dorothea's church, who EATONTOWN NEWS. her mother nnd spend two weeks are to be confirmed next Sunday at there. the Star of the Sea church at Long I Miss Katie VanScholck Injured by a Branch, will go to the Long Branch Fall Down Stairs. Rev. John J. Messier and daughter Margaret were recent visitors of church tonight with their godpar- (The Red Bank Register can be bought ents for a rehearsal. Members of each week in Eatontown from Noble Mo'i- Newark relatives. the confirmation class will meet at hr ut the Dostofnce.) Mrs. Fred G. Stcelman spent Thurs- St. Dorothea's church next Sunday Miss Katie VanScholck strained day, Friday nnd Saturday with Rev. morning at eleven o'clock. the ligaments of her back and wasand Mrs. Harry H. VanCleaf of South River. The ladles' auxiliary of the fire COURSE NOT! Yet badly bruised last Thursday night company will meet tomorrow night I when she lost her balanco and foil Mr. and Mrs. Charles Falkenberg at the municipal building. the idea is somewhat the ; down a flight of stairs at her home. and son Herbert, Mrs. Luella Rush and Mrs. Arthur Taylor attended the Six members of the Sons and j She was laid up several days but she Daughters of Liberty council attend- some when you use ordinary is now able to walk about slowly. horse races at Freehold last Thurs- ed the play "School Days" last Fri- Sheppherd Kollock is suffering day. day night at Long Branch. The paints. For they often con* from a general breakdown and he Is Miss Clara Breeso spent part 'of play was given by members of Pride a patient at Dr. Hazard's Long last week with Mr. and Mrs. George of Hollywgpd council of Sons and tain as much or more than Branch hospital. Ho was stricken Bedford of Keyport and they attend- Daughters of Liberty. with fainting spells Friday morning ed a reunion of the alumni associa- 20% of water. Lucas Paints at Steiner & Son's factory on Lewis tion of the New Jersey school for the street, where he Is employed. deaf at the Trenton Moose home. Delegates to Convention. are water-free—that's why Elizo Chaffln gave up his job at John Bennett, who Is employed at Mrs. Howard DaWson and MrB. they look better .... wear Fort Monmouth a short time ago and Philadelphia by the Tide Water oil Sidney Robblns of Englishtown, Mrs. he has bought a lunch wagon at company, has bought a Packard Florence Strickland and Mrs. Arthur longer .... go further • • • > 3-Piece Stick Reed Suite, Neptune £lty. Chester Riddle has roadster. White of Farmlngdale and Mrs. Wil- given up hla job at John Brasch's William Emmona. has given up Hisliam Davlson of Freehold repre- and in the cud, coat less. (AS PICTURED) Eaton lunch and has gone to wo/'k job at the Ideal radio shop at Red sented the Freehold Loyal Orange Moderno style with loose pUlow cushion backs and scats attrac- for Mr. Chaffln. Varley Watklns is Bank and he is employed at Long ladles' lodge at the state convention tively upholstered. Frame is of finest quality heavy stick reed employed by Mr. Brasch. Branch by A. Relsman, radio dealer. at Jersey City. Many residents attended the Me- Gordon Woicott, son of James Woi- finished In shaded green trimmed with orango and dark green. morial day service in front of the cott and a student at the university The Register never disappoints— Sells regularly at $185.00. war memorial. A large wreath was of Virginia, will return home Friday your printing Is always done at the placed . on the monument. The for his summer vacation. time promised.—Advertisement. wreath was donated by the ilrcmen, Tho Presbyterian 1'11-Trl club will the ladies' auxiliary of the fire com- meet tomorrow night at the chapel. pany, the Sons and. Daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett of Liberty, the Sunshino club, the wom-New York spent the week-end" with an's community club, the American Mr. Bennett's parents. T. TOROSIAN Mechanics and tho boy scouts. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Reading John- Dealer In ORIENTAL BUGS. Robert Hance & Sons Community singing 'was enjoyed and son have moved to Joseph Miller's < Renovating of Oriental Bugs speeches were made by Rev. John J. apartment. Hardware, Paints and Painters'Supplies Messier, Charles D. Cleveland'and The Presbyterian Gleaners will » a Specialty. Francis Bruce. Rev. Leroy Y. Dil-convene Friday afternoon at tho I do Moth-Proof Cleaning, Wash 10 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. lener took part in the service and chapel and Important business will Ing and Storing. I also sell and PORCH GLIDER taps were sounded by Irving Van- be taken up. exchange Oriental Rugs. LANE CEDAR CHEST Brunt. The Shrewsbury auxiliary of tho All repair work on Antique Orlen Mrs. J. Charles Schtck, who wasLong Branch hospital will meet this tal and Domestic Rugs Is strictly Varnishes—Lacquers—Enamels seriously injured several weeks ago afternoon at Mrs. Ada B. Nafew's. hand work. Prices moderate. $12.95 $14.75 in an automobile accident, has im- George BriMon has returned from Give Me A Call. "Water Free—Every Drop Paint" Solid Ecd Cedar faced with A full size Glider in every way. proved nnd she is able to sit up. the Allenwo' '. sanitarium and he is 148 Monmouth St., Red Bank, N. ,). Hay H. Stillman has leased his trl-now being treated at tho Long Fhone 2091. Genuine Walnut, 4S" sizn. A Honvy nil Rtcol frame, covered in nngulur piece of land on thu uoulli Eiuuuii hoapitul. lie expects to le- well chosen gift for the girl a good strong quality of striped side of the Neptune highway for four turn to work next week. graduate. material. months to W. C. Fuller of Garwood, Mrs. George Lewis was appointed who is building a roadside refresh- on the state law committee of the Sells regularly at $18.50. Sells regularly at S18.50. ment stand on the property. The Pocahontas lodge last week at the land is a knoll just outside of town, Pocahontas state convention at At- and it was graded this year. lantic City. Mrs. Robert Higginson is having a Mr. nnd Mrs. Wesley Watklns en- one-story addition built to her house tertained relatives from New York on Broad street by George Fletcher last Thursday. of Asbury Park. The addition will Mrs. Melvin R. VanKeuren, Jr., was bo used as a bedroom and it is ex- elected president of the Sunshine club pected to be finished In a week. last Wednesday and Mi33 Sarah Nl- Miss Eloise Bittner of Harrisburg, vison and Mrs. Earl Hathaway were Pennsylvania, has been employed to elected treasurer and recording sec- direct the daily vacational bible retary respectively,. This afternoon school this summer. The school will the women will, meet at Mrs. Hath- away's. open Monday, July 8th, and it will ICE YACHTING AVIATION close Friday, August 2d. The hours Mrs. Harry W. KIrkegard has re- FISHING will be from nine to twelve o'clock turned from a visit with relatives at in the mornings. Mrs. O. H. Palm- Newark. er will be one of Miss Bittner'a as- Miss Lillian Black of New York sistants. hns been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mel- The Methodist men's bible class vin R. VanKeuren, Jr. WHY! WHY! WHY! will have a hot roast beef supper to- Mr. and Mrs, Albertua Woicott, night for tlie benefit of the church's Mrs. Bertha Williamson and Russell 3-Piece Stick Fibre Suite, $72.00 A Heart to Heart Talk With Bankers. (AS PICTURED) Exactly as Illustrated with automobile spring seats covered In Why Is It that every man, woman and child does not have a savings TENNIS GCLF high-grade Cretonne. A well designed and distinctive looking account? Suite, artistically finished In two-tone coloring. Sells regularly at $98.00. This question Is put to us very often by people who have always saved regularly, and who enjoy sports and pay for vacations, autos, college tuition, radios, homes, etc.. through the savings account Protect Your Food With a Good Refrigerator. Discussions with thousands of people during our long banking ex- perience convinces us that the chief reason why there are so many non- FAMOUS ALASKA savers is-MANY PEOPLE HAVE THE MISTAKEN IDEA THAT THEY DO NOT HAVE LARGE ENOUGH SUMS OF MONEY TO MAKE SAV- Cork Lined POLO ING WORTH WHILE. How to break down this Idea that has kept SWIMMING thousands from getting what they want through a savings account? When this opinion has been expressed to us. personally, we say, "SURELY REFRIGERATORS WHITE MARKETS YOU CAN FUT AWAY $6.03 A WEEK?" "Yes. but what does that Specially Priced ! amount to?" they reply. 6Mb. Ice Capacity, two-door "Well, In Just 80 months (and they roll around very fast), with what apartmen s t style Full Cork the bank adds. YOU WILL BE THE HAPPY OWNER OF $1,000.00. Or, Wall. $9.24 A WEEK WELL GIVE YOU $1,000.00 IN 24 MONTHS." V $25.00 " Cor. Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank, N. J. HUNTING Well! Well! Why didn't I tumble to this before? That's how somo 75-lb. Ice Capacity, two-door Tel. 2037-W. FREE DELIVERY. of my friends, with no lnrger Income than mine, bavo been getting what MOTOR 3OATING apartment style. Kill! Cork they wanted—they discovered long ago the fact that DEPOSITS, NO Wall. Selling Quality Meats at Reasonable Prices. MATTER HOW SMALL, D? MADE WITH REGULARITY, SOON BUILD $29.50 UP WORTH WHILE BALANCES. Here's $6.03, and every year I am Fresh-Killed going to take an additional $0.03. About the time It begins to hurt, thn 135-lb. Ice Capacity, thrre-door style. Grey Enamel finish Full LONG ISLAND first $1,000.00 will be mine, and I will bo on my way to oasy street" f -Cork Wall. We hope you will come to us and let us have the pleasure of helping $39.50 DUCKS you .get your first $1,000.00. We have shown you how easy it Is—won't 90-tb. Ice Capacity, three-door RIDING , you please take advantage of It? YACHTING style. All steel casing with gen- Blade Cut uine porcelain lining and white enamel finish. c $49.00 O4 lb. Rib Roast lb. MERCHANTS TRUST COMPANY Smoked Cala BROAD STREET, RED BANK Colorful Grass and Fibre Rugs. c c OTHCERS You'll find It real economy to take up the heitv> riit,r» foi tho lb. HAMS 19 lb. KENNETH H. MCQUEEN, Pnsiltnt summer, relieving them from service and replacing then) with 19 Vict-PrisiJttit ami Sitrttarj Bugs of Fibre or Grass. These Kugs aro very decorative in their JAS. D. OITBRSON, JR., Vici-TrtsUent and Treasurer EDOAR N. MCCLEBS Shoulders of ARCHIBALD L. MILLER Vice-Prcsidtnt J. ERNEST OLIVE* • Assistant Secretary pretty patterns and gay coloring. There's n size for every re- c SPRING quirement. They ore waterproof—for Porch and Sun l':irlor use. c DIRECTORS Too price range is us follows: lb. WARREN H. SMOCK JOHN GIDLON CnARLEs P.. ENOLKII 27 LAMB 27 lb. ARCHIBALD L. MILLER JAMES D. OrrnnsoN, JR. 0x12' size, from $4.50 to $18.50 4'0x7'G size, from $1.50 to JK..10 JACOD YANKO KBNNBTH H. MCQUEEN RAT H. STILLMAN PAUL OSCIIWAID ARTHUR C. STEINBACH Jersey Fresh G. HAROLD NBVIU« JOHN J. QUINN FRED W. ROBINSON FRANK E. PRICB JESSE MINOT 8x10" »1M, from $3.75 to glfl.00 S0i72" size, from $1.00 to $4.00 C c faO' slie, from $2.50 to $12.00 27xM" size, from .(i!) to $2:>r> "The Bank That Banks on Red Bank" 29lb. HAMS 29lb. , RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 5,1929. 551 FIFTH AVE., TELEPHONE French Building WILLIAM KENNELLY VANDERBILT INCORPORATED NEW YORK CITY Red EstQte Auction Specialises lor 82 yrs. A HOME of YOUR MADE EASY at ow Drive Manor Dwelling, corner of Willow Drive and Lovett Avenue, included in the Auction Sale \ PUBLIC AUCTION (To Close Out the Remaining Holdings of the Red Bank Holding and Developing Company; IRVING BERK, Secretary and Treasurer Extra Large—Ideally Located Lots and 5 Modern One Family Dwellings in > ' . • • "Willow Drive Manor" on Willow Drive, Brook Avenue, Orchard Place, Monroe Avenue and Lovett Avenue NEW Adjoining Town of RED BANK Gateway to the Famous North Jersey Coast Resorts IMPROVEMENTS: Paved Sidewalks, Curbs, Gas, Water and Electricity on the property , June 15th at 2.30 P. M., Daylight Saving Time, on the premises, under tent, rain or shine 551 FIFTH AVE., TELEPHONE SEND FOR BOOKMAPS .., French Building WILLIAM KENNELLY VANDERBILT SEND FOR BOOKMAPS INCORPORATED NEW YORK CITYI Real Estate Auction Specialists for 82 yrs. 4231 Page Twenty-Six RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 5, 1929. cluding on Friday night Dr. and Mra. of the New Monmouth Baptist TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN NEWS FROM MIDDLETOWN James M. Taylor will conduct a ser- church met Monday night and made ies of Chatauqua lectures at, theplans for their annual fair In Sep- QUALITY MEATS and POULTRY for over QUARTER CENTURY church. Dr. and Mrs. Taylor have tember. Contractor and Builder A TRIPLE AUTO COLLISION AT been extensive travelers and they Mr. and Mra. Harry Thleameyer SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING LOCUST POINT. . have visited every country in theand daughter of Jersey City spent SCREEN AND STORM EKCLOSURES- world. They will tell about their ex- Decoration day with Mr. and Mrs. 160 Bridge Avenue. Red Bank. N. 3. New Heating System for Belford periences, as well as other facts. Thomas J. Casler of Port Monmouth. IVtophone IMO-M School—Work to be Started This Each lecture will begin at elghH The Christian Endeavor society of Week on Township Jail—Many Vis- o'clock. the Now Monmouth Baptist church itors at Bayshore, Memorial Day. Children's day will be observed by will hold a beach party at Port Mon- the New Monmouth Baptist Sunday- mouth Friday night of next week. An automobile owned by James school on Sunday morning with an Orville Caster has repainted his WHITE O'Netl of Brooklyn collided with an- entertainment Mrs. Fred Fcnter- store at Campbell's Junction and he other car at Loouat Point Sunday. mann, Miss Alida Helwig and Miss has made the grounds attractive with No one was hurt and riot much dam- Gladys Coe will direct the program. grave! from Martin Griffin's pits. age was done to either machine. A At the preaching service thero will Miss Ethel Angellss of Portland, tew minutes later tho rear of Mr. be a cradle roll dedication and a ser- Oregon, la spending two months O'Nell's automobile was struck by mon on "Can I Teach My Child Re- with her uncle, Charles Cohen of LK Line ERIE an automobile driven by Mra. Ger- ligion?" At the evening service Mrs. Campbell's Junction. trude Mahoney , of Brooklyn. Mr. William T. McDowell of Blosaom Mrs. Alfred Nlcoll of Greenwich, DANCE SETS $1.98 up O'Neil's daughter and the latter's Cove road will give a talk on "The Connecticut, spent part of laBt week baby were thrown outs of the car. with her mother, Mrs. Louis Lehman Every mother cherishes the fond hope that some SLIPS 2.98 up Mra. Mahoney was arrested on aWelfare of Children." charge of reckless driving and she Twenty-five members of the prio-f Port Monmouth. day her boy er girl will eventually become a GOWNS 2.98 up waa fined $15 by Justice Louis Meese mary department of the Belford Tho boy scouts of Navesink held a champion in their chosen field of endeavor. Whether Methodist church enjoyed a beach successful card party at the flrehouBe the child will actually attain-this goal is to some extent governed BLOOMERS 1.98 up of Belford. party Saturday at Foster's beach at at that place last Friday night. About The heating system at the Belford Belford. The children were accom- $30 was cleared. by the foods given him. Meat in reasonable proportions will achoolhouse is being taken out by give that boy or girl the essential proteins their growing bodies CHEMISE 1.98 up Charles Brown to make room for a panied by Mrs. Elmer Wilson, the Mr. and Mra. Arthur Johnson of new one which will be put in during principal of the primary department, Rockville Center spent Sunday with call for, and besides it is palatable enough to tempt those ^'lazy" and by three of the teachers. The friends at Navesink, where they appetites that are so customary with children. ..A the summer. The contract for the teachers are Mrs. Jennie VanMere- formerly lived. new system has not yet been award- beck. Miss Murlal White and Miss Mra. Salvatore Scaglione has ed. Jennie Post. opened a candy and Ice cream store Stakes have been put In the town- The junipr choir of the New Mon- near the Port Monmouth railroad ship property at Campbell's Junction mouth Baptist church cleared $22 station. This Week's Specials to mark the outline for the new last Friday night by a play entitled The ladles' auxiliary of Chemical township Jail. Frank Frisk, who has "A Friend In Need." The perform- flre company of Belford held a suc- tho contract for the building, expects ance was ably rendered and the aud- cessful covered dish sociable last to start the work this week. ience showed its pleasuro by fre-night. LONG ISLAND: SPRING DUCKLING v.. >28c Many folks from New York and quent applause. The profits will be Mrs. Charles Hall of New York other cities wtre at Port Monmouth used to buy a diamond jubilee bond spent Memorial day wlt^ her moth- over Decoration day. The shore was from the church. er, Mrs. Harry Bartholomew of Bel- thronged with bathers. Sorna of Miss Mabel Snedlkir of Belford ford. them arrived here last Wednesday took part in entertainments which Gilbert P. Weeden, Jr., and son of PRIME RIB ROAST OF BEEF ... . . 30C IB* and pitched tents, where they spent were given last week by the Shep- Elizabethport spent part of last the night. On Sunday, due to theherds of Bethlehem of Long Branch week at Bolfprd with Gilbert Wce- Munslngwear cool weather, the beach waa almost deserted. and by Hollywood council of Sons den. White Hose: and Daughters of Liberty of Long A new light has been placed on HIND QUARTERS SPRING LAMB WITH ALL CHOPSir^^C Dh A double surprise party was given Branch. All ior John Smith of Newark and his Wilson avenue at Port Monmouth In Top. son John at the home ol Mr. Smith's Arrangements have been completed front of Patrick Klnney's house. 1 slater, Mra. William Lovejoy of East for the euchre party and dance to Mrs. William Vallance is a new Keansburg, Saturday night. Cards be held at the Port Monmouth member of the Sons and Daughters Regular Priced Offering! and other games were played and a schoolhouse Saturday night *for the of Liberty lodge of Belford. luncheon was served. Music was benefit of St. Mary's church of New Mr. and Mrs. Casper Davis of New SMALL FRESH PORK ' „ CUDAHVS PURITAN ..,_-„ Monmouth. Mis3 Nellie Molloy and York spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. HA c oi of WhoIe furnished by a fife and drum corps LOIN ROAST, Whole or ?Qf- III OMS> , j» «» 29C ID. and dancing was also enjoyed. Mr. John R, Murphy will be in charge. Joseph Glowskl of Belford. Half ...... mit\» 1M« or Shank Half «u%> wi Smith received a signet ring and his Mr. and Mrs. William Schramm, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Francis of r son a wrist watch. Those present who have been living with Mrs. Now York were Memorial day visi- were August Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Schramm's mother, Mrs. Harriet Cod- tors at Navesink. CHUCK ROAST ».„ 31c Ifc. FRYING CHICKENS 44c lb. Chris Hergenroth, Miss Mildred Her- dlngton of Navesink, have moved to Mrs. David Suydam of Belford was genroth, Mr. and Mrs: Jamea Cumls- their new house at the Shrewsbury a visitor at Jersey City part of last FRESH MILK FED key of Newark, Mr. and Mrs. John river country club estate near Red week. Q>I« Ik'' McCann of Arlington, Mr. and Mrs. Bank. Thomas Curtis of Navesink has LEGS OF: VEAL :.£v.r.•• OHtC ID. FOWL, Full V/i lbs. each 44cll>. Charles Serbe and Gilbert Serbe of An automobile owned by Mrs. Au- bought a Chevrolet sedan. Rahway, Robert Hawkins of Keans- gustus Volkland of Belford was hit Fred Klenert of Campbell's Junc- ROASTING CHICKENS, > burg, Mrs. H. Lentz, Miss Clara by another car on Main street at tion Is on the sick list, Aver. 4 lbs , Lentz, Mr. and Mra. Louis Ben2 and Belford Sunday. No one was hurt, Mr. and Mrs. William Lovejoy of but considerable damage was done WHITE East Keansburg. to Mrs. Volkland's machine. I It pays toadvertis e in The Register. A new sewing guild has been or- The alumni association of Middle- ganized at Port Monmouth. The Prices Mores Most Girdles $3.00 up town township cleared about $75 Sat- guild held its first meeting Monday i urday night by a dance at the club- afternoon at the home of Mrs. George BELFORD TIRE SHOP Garter Belts 1.50 up house of the Harmony country club. Martin and it will meet at the same Effective Everywhere Montgomery Jones directed the place next Monday afternoon. Near Campbell's Jet. Bandeaux (lace) .. .98 up dance. The profits will be used for a The ladles' auxiliary of 'Chemical dance which will be given by thofire company of Belford will meet at JUNE 6-7-8 In Jersey alumni association for the graduat- the company's flrehouse Monday For Radio, Auto, ing class of the high school. night. Officers will be elected and Rev. F. A. DeHarlg, district super- summer activities will be planned. Battery Service § intendent of Methodist churches, will Rolliston Compton, Chester Henry, Call Keamburg 95-L-4 7 Broad St., Bed Bank. Campbell's Junction. Bolford. conduct the service at the Eelford William Thompson and Daniel 23 Monmouth St.. Rod Bunk. !5 Bay Ave., Highlands. StfttFINC. Methodist church Sunday night and Ahearn of Belford went to New We recharge and repair all £ 38B Monnioutb St. Red Bonk 20J Broadway, I.onK Branch. he will preach. There will be spe- York on Decoration day and'saw makes. Michelin Tires J 71 First Ave., At. Highlands. 593 Broadway, I-onff Branch. 17 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. cial singing and other features. Be- two baseball games. and Auto Accessories. * ginning with Monday night and con- The members of the ushers' union TTVTVTTTTTTTTTTTTVTTTTTTT DOORS FLY OPEN A COMPLETE AND ABSOLUTE DISPOSAL. WE ARE THROUGH FRIDAY MORNDMG-9:00 A. M. WITH BUSINESS FOREVER ! WE MUST HAVE ACTION*! RED HOT ACTION A Complete and Absolute Disposal and Final Liquidation of the entire High-Grade Stock-to the bare walls! The most wild and reckless selling ever seen in this territory. Thousands and thousands of dollars worth of Men's Clothing and Furnishings to be slaughtered and cast out. and sold regardless of cost! GOING We Quit! We're Through! We Finish! After 32 Years of Successful Business! Men's and Young Men's Man! Oh, Man! Here's a Line of The Real and Genuine SEALPAX AH Wool SUITS STRAWS Men, the suits are here and they must be sold. That'll make you buy! Sennetts, Leghorns and Imported Straws. UNION SUITS Never In your life have you witnessed such slaugh- fvoty Block—Every Brim—Every Crown—Every Band. Novelties- You know the kind—72x00 count Nainsook; perfect lit. tering of prices for good merchandise. The stock is Values to S2.00. Closed crotch. Nice and roomy. Regular $1.25. all new spring models. All the wanted models and •'< colors are here—Herringbones and Stripes, Blue, Brown and Grey Serges and Worsted. Two or three S1.39 69c % !•• :•••:'•• Be here early Friday as they are going ?2.95 Grade ; $1.95 $11.85 HARWOOD ATHLETIC, NAINSOOK WORK SOX LOT NO. 2 UNION SUITS Black, Brown, White, Navy. All sizes, perfect gooda. Regular $1.00 grades. Sizes 38—16. A Pair— Her* you will find our better qualities grouped to- gether for a quick disposal All new, $14.85 59c 8c TOM WYE KNOCK-A-BOUT Genuine SHIRTS COATS Broadcloths, Madras, Sllk-Strlpea, Cord $O.33 Van Heusen Collars cd Madras, Jacquards—with or without Values include $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00—all sizes to go at collars. In white as well a» novelty All styles, all sizes—now on sola at patterns.' Values range to $1.65 GARTERS Gym Pants and Shorts 16c Narrow and wide web. Thit li tht 35o grade Novelty and WhiteWhite. Some aarre Brondcloth. Genuine Beacon 12c 39c Men's Handkerchiefs Whlta spllt-foof Host. Reg. 25c value. .Tunt Half Pilce 1 REMEMBER THE PLACE ! Large size, wonderful qualityeac. Whiteh, Red and Blue. 12c FINKELSTEIN1S 3c 12 W. FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J. RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 5,1929. Page Twenty-Seven WELCOME FOR A FIGHTER. CLINTON HEATH IMPROVING. Mlddletown Mnn Expects to Flag N.R.SNYDER Trains Again Within a Short Time. WILLIE TATTEUSON GETS A VOTE FOR Clinton Heath, who lives near Mld- \ Harley*Davidson f Steeplejack BIGHT KOYAL GREETING. dletown village and who has been laid up with sickness the past three j. Flagpoles for sale and erected. Thirty-Three Red Bank Devotees of months, Is steadily improving. He is the Goddess Flstlano, Went to Phil- able to take walks and ho expects All repair work made on adelphia to Accompany Patterson within a few weeks to resume his Harry J. Bodine ' MOTORCYCLES • flagpoles, to Bed Bank. . work as a flagman at tho Middle- town village railroad crossing, where Telephone 4U-W. Willie Patterson, the Philadelphia Republican Nominee for pugilist who hat) been representing ho worked 23 years. Previous to the Westslde athlctlo club at Redthat time he was employed as a rail- Keyport, N. J. Bank In the squared arena, moved to road section hand and his total em- SHERIFF BICYCLES this'town last week. He got a royal ployment with the railroad company welcome. covered forty years. Many com- muters and other people In this lo- OF MONMOUTH COUNTY. Thirty-three members of the Weot- cality have become acquainted with Parts and Repairing. tlde club chartered a bug from the Mr, Heath through his long service Rollo company and made a trip to as a flagman. During all of his 23 Philadelphia to bring Willie to Red years of service not n single acci- Primary June 18th, 1929. I Bank. On the sldea of the bus were We Buy and Sell dent occurred at the crossing which large placards with the words, "Wel- he guarded. \ PAY AS YOU RDE. \ come to Red Bank, Willie Patterson." (Paid for by Harry J. Bodine Campaign Committee.) The bus was gaily decorated with XKK'VV*:*X^ flags and streamers. The Red Bank- A BRIDGE AND TEA TARTY. era went to the home of Patterson's parents, where they were treated to Miss Estha Decker Gives a Farty for Used a big dinner. A sight-seeing tour of a Bloomfleld Friend. Philadelphia was taken before the return Journey was made. Miss Esta Decker of River Plaza GROWER PARKER entertained a number of friends at a Patterson la lodging at the home ojt bridge and tea party Saturday after- Roses! Roses! Roses! Furniture |MrsT Josephine Grause at the corner ? 8 MECHANIC.ST., RED BANK, N. J. ? noon for Miss Jcanno Ailing of of Bridge avenue and Herbert street. Bloomfleld, who haa been visiting S (Just OH Broad) 5 He trains every night from six until her. The guests were Mrs. Bert Sc- Contents of homes or $eight o'clock at the clubhouse and a cor of Newark, Mrs. George Ailing, Everbloomers and Climbers general Invitation has been extended Miss Carol Ailing, Mrs. Kriesley 5 5 single pieces. % to the public to watch him. Walker, Miss Elsie Gabs, Mrs. Ken. Patterson Is no stranger to Red neth Ward, Miss Margaret Rodgers, p ., Near enough for Convenience and What have you ? %Bank. Ho has often visited here. Mis3 Ruth Baechlin and Miss Edith Potted to Plant Now. About a month or so ago he defeat- Relbert of Bloomfleld; Mrs, William j| Far enough for Economy. ^ ed Mike Frantz of Freehold in a bout Smith and Mrs. Jamea Mastman of Tha motoring public ha. quickly at Laltowood and he became the Idol Montclair; Miss Evelyn Wilson and realized that our wrIfcCtn CuRranty UIIIIMMimillll of many Red Bank fight fans by this Miss Sally Gordon of New York; Come See Them in Bloom. U the final proof that our "Good victory. It is said that about $800 Miss Marian Minor of East Orange; Will" Used Cr. aro th. mirk«t'( IMs | of Red Bank money was bet against beit buyi. That's why thei. fin* U. hi Mrs. Addison Howland, Jr., of Rum- cars are the talk of tho town. That'* Freehold money on this battle. Pat- son und Mis. Harry Mecklem, Jr., Inc. % terson has engaged Martin and why tho Bhrewdeat buyera aelvct * Mrs. Harry Mecklem, III, and Mrs. their used cars from our' stock. Tel. B«d Bank 2371. George Dwyer of Red Bank aa hisFrank Marckstein of Red Bank. managers. They have learned that "Good Will" D. & D. COMPANY Used Cars an carefully chocked and Two other Red Bank fighters who Hard to Do Things. reconditioned-~that they nr. re- are in training every night are Al- Some things arc hard to do If you markably low-priced and sold with • fred Mazzucca and James Donate go at them in a hard way. An easy ROSE SPECIALISTS written Guaranty I The» an the Donato Is scheduled to fight at Fre- way to do them Is to advertise them reasom that scores of satisfied buyera neau tomorrow night. It is expected in The Register's Want Department. say, "If it's value you want, buy • that a number of the Westslde pugil- By using Lulto Longhead's columns Monmouth Road, Long Branch, N. J. 'Good Will' Used Car." A varied you can find tenants, sell property, selection of makes and morJsls | Need? Money? ists will take part In matches at secure help, get a Job and do lots of Long Branch during the summer. ether things that might be hard if PHONE EATONTOWN 40. awaits you here. See them today. i We lend money on done In some other way.—Advertise- ment. ; m o n t h 1 y payments, FAIR HAVEN NEWS. See today's specials ; from $50 to .$300. Organ Costing $3,000 to be Installed £or big savings! Special From $50 In Methodist Church. Easy to pay back. PONTIAO 1928 2-DOOB SEDAN— Values to (The Red Bank Register can bo bought each week In the store of Harry Kurtls and ROTH FEATURES The buyer of this car will have the Featured. $2,500. Lawful interest only. at the Gold Ccdara. Fair Haven. Sub- same as a brand new automobile. scribe™ cm sat their papers at the post- Duco body and fenders and latest .. omen Wednesday afternoons at 1:30 FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY! upholstery; completely equipped for All applications strict- o'elook.) Anniversary Values in ly confidential. Tho congregation of tho Methodist A varied assortment of Better Quality Meats and Poultry, offered at only ____—-J6O0.0O. church voted recently to install ai 1920 OAKLAND COACH—"Good Quick Service. pipe organ in the church at a coat of Lowest Possible Prices, are included in the ROTH Features for Friday and DIAMONDS $3,000. The new organ will be ready Saturday. Will" rc-condltloned to practically Loan $00 Repay $8 a month In August and will rcplaco a small new car performance. A big, lux- reed organ. urious car your whole family will Diamond Solitaire Rings, . $40.00 to 82,000 Loon $80 Repay $8 a month SHORT FOREQUARTERS OF enjoy. An astounding value for Diamond Fancy Bints. $80,00 to $1,600 Loon $100 Repay $10 a month The F«,ir Haven baseball team de- • PRIME RIB ROAST only _ S3LK0 to $2,400 Plug Interest feated tho Riverside drive nine Sun-' Diamond Bracelets, day by a score of 31 to 4. Leddy and | (BEST CUTS) Diamond Brooches, ,_ $35.00 to $860 Sweeney pitched for the Fair Haven ; LAMB OAKLAND 1928 CABRIOLET—Very Diamond Wrist Watches, . $35.00 to S675 Other Amounts in team and Mack caught. The game RIR LAMB CHOPS low mileage; al! the latest equip- Diamond La Valfleres, $35.00 to $260 proportion. was played on tho Kemp avenue ment; perfect condition; $322 down. Diamond Scarf Ping, * __$16.00 to $100 field. . . ,. G. M. A. C. terms. Will tako your __ »80.00 to 8400 car la trade __* $800.00. Diamond Wedding Kings, , Tho commencement exercises of lb. FINE DIAMONDS—GOOD VALUES. the Fisk street grammar school will 25c PONTIAO 1027 COACH—Bluo Duco MONMOUTH be held Thursday night of this week at Flsk Methodist chapel. An ad- finish; completely equipped; thor- dress will be given by Rev. Charles FRESH-KILLED ouRhly "GnocV Will" rocrmriitlonedj LOAN COMPANY VV, Nelson. The graduates are Dan- good paint and tires. G. M. A. C. iel Sears and Winifred J. DeCatuf. terms $38000. REUSSILLES' 7 Broad Street, James P. McCarron of Pearl ave- LONG ISLAND DUCKS DIAMOND MERCHANTS Bed Banb. New Jersey. nue has returned from a trip to Open Wed. Eve.. 7 to 8. Europe. He spent most of his time aboard vialtlng relatives In Ireland. 36 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. Pnone 3548. LOINS of FRESH PORK The official board of the Methodist ' Tha Register's motto—"A paper in overy home."—Advertisement j T. F. Moriord 3 and 4-Piece Fibre and Motor Car Co., Inc. WILL DO ALL IT Stick Willow Suites 21 Mechanic St., Red Bank. Monmouth County Surro»«t«'e OHIcs. '»»•• matter of tlit- c»la(o u( Geor«« 1'hll- I Ipp Kuhl, Sr.. deceased. CLAIMS TO 00 Notice to creditor* rircaant alalma airnlnst eatate. I 1'unun.nt to tho onlor of Joseph U Poll- prices §40.00, $45.00, $55.00, ' ariay, mrroeato of the county ot Moil- Mrs.5tedeSay«ofLydiaE.Pink- mouth, nude on tho fourmemth d»y of May. 1020, en the application at Asms hun's Vegetable Compound : I-nek and Geortre l'hilipp Kuhl. Jr., exesu- ' ten ol the mlnte of Guorec I'hlllpp Kohl. $67.50, $75.00, $87.50 'fcr.. deceaned, rintlce U hereby given to Pratt, W. Vo.—"I was io •weak I tho credltora of snlj deceased to exhibit to I tho' auoscrlberB, executor* »» tttureaald. and nervous that I was in bed most ; their debts and demanda aualmit the slid all tho time and cstite, uniler oath, wllhln six ni.mthi /mm couldn't sit up This is the most attractive assortment of summer furniture we the date of tlio aforesaid order, or taey will bo forever hnrred of their notkiut and I nm only have ever shown. therefor nifninst the snld subscrilmra, 30 years old. I Dmtd Freehold, N. J., Moy Hth, 1989. eirw your ttdvtr- They can be.had in Green, Orange, Grey, Natural_ and Yellow. . . ACMES KMCK. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. t,. STUDENTS AT NEW VOltK. Notice t» hircby glv«n that •}t«rn6l« bid* vUl be rtcclvtil by tha Borough Council or Ued U»i\b, N, J lor th« construction of A Score of Bed T- " -.:•» at J:~-w Expert Repairing tt ,„ ihett piling Shrewsbury York University. Sufferers » timber buMthwil and a Ol- blUhd In thhii iol*slldd BorouaB hh anandd opened thl» reitinrkohtff mill rend In public M tha roomi of « New York University has Issued n WATCHES, CLOCKS Council, llorouah hull, Rtd Bank, N..J., at Hand Laundry roster of its students, twenty of Tnnoraipf or nhoiii H;0Q l\.M.t daylight ikvlng time, Junior I whom aro residents of Red Eftnit. and JEWELRY Moixtivy, June 11. WW- . Give Us a Trial ! lMant iui.1 Bpeelfleatlom forth* propoied These 'BtudentB, most of whom are work, prepared by Georga K. Allen, Jr.. taking special courses at the Unlvcr- Accuracy, skill and ex- GUARANTEE borouvh ettfinfcr, have been filed in the A four-cylinder four-cycle portable Wo aro washing the old-faBh- ofllc* ut tho aatt] englnker at 80 Brand ioned • way, strictly hand work pity, inofude Boba S. Miller of River-ij perjencp pnjihle ns to _ originator and distributor of the Yodina street, llod Bank, ty J.. and may b« In- and fresh all1 drying, uulng no side HelghU, Gertrude K. Marshall, ^ ' ."Ce " • f- , Rectal Treatment: »p«eUA by proipeetlv« Wilder* (luring fau»f- strong chemicals. Frances C. Manning and Wlllafd H. neia hours. The tiUndard propo»al Iprm is Inboard Marine Motor. „ ,',._.. ;i ,«fmn,:,i M i do the most nolicate re- FIRST: I agree to return the full purchase attached to the •peclflcatloni, "pl« of Kinehart of South street, Abble V. price if y6u are not satisfied with results. which will ba furnished upon application to Strickland and Rao W. Turklngton pairing. We puarantee esults. thu unginaer. . .,, . . Coats no more than a large outboard motor Wet, 30 lbs $1.00 of Blm place, Mabel V. Wilbur of SECOND: I guarantee that it contains no Plan* and (pacification* will b« fur- Broad street, Agnes IS. Keeley of satisfaction. Our prices rnercurv.no zinc3, no arsenic, nor any other nished protective bidders upon payment and half as much to operate. Rough Dry, $1.50 harmful ingredients. of five dolUrt »1.5.00). which amount wll Harding road, Byblllah W. Osborn of will please vou. be refunded upon return of the plum AIM Finish Work, etc. Bergen place and Frances Ottinger specifications, in good order, within one See this motor at our factory. Silverware Repaired week from th« date of tht-opanlna of bid*. are students In the instituto of edu- Bids must be mnae on the utamUrd (fro- Wo call for and deliver. cation; Harvey T. Young of Broad and Replated Like New. noiul form in th« manner deilgnateu street, Alfred C. Bcaccia of River therein and required by the apeelflcatlorti;, Prompt Service. Mi»t be enclosed In lenled envelopes, street and Mao Elizabeth Lane of REUSSILLE'S hearing th« name of the prnpuned work nmt ' Telephone 2811 Red Bank. Bank street aro students in the the name and addrosi of the bidder on Washington Square college; Harry Prominent Specialists Prescribe the outbids. uUWe&sotl to the Boroush i 36 Broad St., Red Bank Council of Roil Bnnk, N, J., And jnuit bt WelnBteln of Monmouth street, Sam- nccompaniei! hy n certified chock for the {ie4 E. Fazzone of Herbert street and Yodina Discovery sum at one thmiRRtid dollars (91,000.00). Van Blerck Motors, Inc. lerael Shlpkln of Prospect avenuo Tfic above double Riiarnntce la pulillslicd t-hold*—inte nal, protruding, llchififf, •lc- payable to the order of the Borouuh Col- ln h Bcho01 otcom - HO that every reader at this paper who with ((ulck lector, and ft surety company certificate are students ' e TUXEDO Buffers from any form of hemorrhoids will BtBtin« *lmt P«1<1 »urety company will pro- RED BANK, N. J. merce, accounts -ftW!'#'!S.nce; ^ena positively give the Yodina Treatment a Hemorrhoids Dry Up vide the Under with the required bond, Barry Quinn's Garage Caroline Anderson of McLareP-8trefl SUITS trial. Dr. A. W. Merr of Cleveland, and former- and muflt be delivered at the place and 8 ly physician, Dottle Creek Sanitarium, beforo tha hour above ntimod. and Janette H. Smock are stuaf".' llcllef in 5 Minutes says "Yodina suppositories are tha beat 1 The Dorouuh Council of Had flunk rc- Works: Fair Haven. Phone Red Bank 1208. in the school of education! Donald L.' No matter haw bad, nor how Ions you have ever used. They *e«tn to dry up tha Bflrvufi tliu rlKlit to reject nny or all bidn If Terwilllger of Linden place 1B a stu- hnve had piles, hemorrhoids or rectal ul- piles. And thny nrf pcrfertly harmless. deemed to the best Intercut of the Borough cers—quick, safe certain relief is now as- Even though yon hnv* bleeding hemor- to to do. dent In the school of law; and John sured by- this discovery of a New York rhoids, insert one suppository at bed lima By order of the Borough Council of Red W. Murray of Herbert street Is a specialist. Dr. H. H. Luntx. nnd you will feel much better In the morn- Bank, N. J. student In the college of engineer- The Yodina pile treatment ha* already ing." W. H. R, WHITE, been used extensively in the fmnoui Liud- The London Health Center and other In* ing. " labr Sanitarium, as well nt in other well ternatlonnily known health Institution* Mayor. n Attest:— TELEPHONE 2288-J. y.08*' health institutions. The results laud Yodfna. from'Vodin* certaJnly mui* *|e .unu9UalIy Don't wait. Try Yndini—it Is sootltlnr, A. E. SHINN, Clerk. r(UB Red Dank. N. J., June 1, 1020. MAXWELTON FAEK SOLD. Rood if so many doctor? W« ••» .. P «- healing, and m time will help abolish all Dr Oscar L PROPOSALS WANTED. FARKNT-TJ2ACHEK ELECTION. surgical patient at tha Long Branch TeL Bed Built MM. Office of Conitructlnit Qaartermutcr, PREFERRED DIVIDENDS Fort Monmooth. N. J. Seated proposal! hospital, Is Improving and in expect- I Fix Clocks J. H. PRICE wjil ba rectivtd hen o&til 12:00 noon, Officers Chosen lUst Week by Uttlo ed homo this week. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Eiwttrn Standard Tltta, June 18, 1929, and Jersey Central Silver Organization. Fifty r*«V fxjwrtoac* mnd tb« bMt Mrs. Hanna Marie Patten then openvd for furnlihlna all labor, equip, A, F. Layton and family and Mr.•qulppad clock rtptlr ittop In tha county. REPAIRED. merit and material and performing al" Power and Light Company Tho parent-teacher association of and Mrs. Leater V. Walling Bpent Vlollm » 3p.cl.lty. work for the lititatlatlon of sewage pump' Thursday at the Layton bungalow at F. F. COLEMAN Modiste injr equipment and pump shelter. At i mettlnf of the Board of Directors Little Silver last week closed It3 reg- Lavalctte. Oow. Rehaslr.d. , Flans and specifications will be furnished Iht refular quarterly dividends of One and ular meetings for tho summer with It lUctoi Plac, R<4 Bank, N. i. 141 BROAD ST.. ZB Weil Frorl .1tr».i Three-Quarters Per Cent., {IM%), P*r Mrs. Little and family of Kngle- upon receipt of certified cheek for 110.00 share on the 7% Preferred Stock and Una the election of officers for the com- Pnona 8011. BED BA.NK. NEW JERSEY. (Over Chambers Paint Shop,) Dans may b» seen here and at the «nd One-Half Per Cent.. (1 H%) per share ing year. Mrs. Frank Dean was wood and Mrs. Sadlo Thompson of Office of the Constructing Quartermaster, on the 6% Preferred Slork were declared, elected president, Mrs. Mark Brla- Brooklyn were recent guests of An- I. ' 89 Whitehall street. New York City. both payable July 1, 1929, to stockholders lawn vice president, Mrs. Lawrence drew J. Latham and family. NOTICE. of record at the close of business June IS, Rudolph Zurex has repainted his To THE SHAttEHOLDERS. LEONAItDO 1929. Kelbert secretary and Miss Agnea BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, L. H. FETTER, Treasurer. Hackett treasurer. Mrs. Emerson house on Beers street. Or TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Quackenbush la the retiring presi Mrs. J. Frank Welgand was a New- Please take notice of the Annual Meet ark visitor on Saturday. ing at the Shareholders at Leonnrdo dent. After tho business session tin Building and Loan Association, to be held last of a series of talks on the prc Mrs. Charloa D. Lambertson will at the Rooms of said Association (n the LEWIS & HAGERMAN school and the young school child entertain tho ladles' auxiliary of Wh!t*houae building* on Center avenue, in was given by Mrs. William T. Me Hazlet fire company at the flrehoufie BAMBERGER Leonardo, Monmouth County, New Jersey, on Thursday. June 18th. A. D., 1029, at Dowoll of Reel Bnnk. Her subjects on Thursday, June 27th. might o'clock In the evening thereof. The LUMBER CO. were "The Use of Money" and "Sex Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Weigand at- purpose of said meeting being.the election of directors and the transaction of such Kducation." During the year ahe tended the funeral of Rev. H. W. other business as may come before said Lumber, has helped parents and teachers Brueninghausen, pastor of St. Mary's in ee tin jr. Polls will open at 8:00 P. M, Woman's Big with their problems with the young church at Newark. He was a form«r HALF-YEARLY SALE and close at 9:00 P. M. child. pastor of St. Mary's church .£»• Key-' LEONARDO BVItDWG AND Millwork, LOAN ASSOCIATION, Labor'Saver Sponsored by the parent-teacher JAMES A. GRODESKA, Secretary. association, with the assistance n STEAMING, running Building Supplies the Woman's club and the- $&££•* NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT MEN'S SUITS Estate of Lewis S. Wolff, deceased. hot water will shorten club of Little Silver, thj^graduating Notice Is hereby efven that the accounts class will. j££,v&.. tomorrow on n of the subscribers, trustees (or Stanley I*, Mother's hours in the and Hardware. three-dgy i Washington, D. C Wold and remaindermen under will of tr p to Geo. W. Sewing • aid deceased, wilt be audited and stated kitcjjen. It hurries her Ttyj^gr-adiiates who will make the by tha Surrogate of the County of Mon- trip are George Ryser, Philip Me mouth and reported for Settlement to the cooking forward, it dis- TRY SOL1DO1M. Kay, Robert Martin and Allen Shoe- CONTRACTOR Orphans Court of said County, on Thurs- solves grease from used maker. Elizabeth Haviland of Lit Business Suits Blue Suits day, the eleventh day of July, A. D., 1029, : and BUILDER at which time application will he made for dishes in a jiffy. For Walls aijrj Ceilings. tie Silver, who graduated last year the allowance of commissions and counsel •will accompany the group as she RED BANK, N. J. .^t-FSnger, Lighter, was prevented from going last year Bated M»y 22. A. 1>. 1929. "* It shortens her kitch- Offic. In Eian.r Butldini UNITED STATES MORTGAGE on account of sickness. Miss Eliza- Four-Piece Golf Suits AND TRUST COMPANY, en labor by Permanent. beth Smith, one of the teachers, will Room 3 STANLEY h. WOLFF. be chaperonc. The itinerary includes Richard Boardman, Proctor, RED BANK, N. J T.l.phon. 2018. 15 Exchange Place, bTaTyy' . the capltol, the museum and library Jobbing of All Kind! Jersey City, N. J. . and by years in a life- of congress on Thursday, a tour of Every suit measures up to the high Bamberger the city, Arlington cemetery, the Eavlimata* Chearfullr Fnroubad BIDS WANTED. time. Best Place Lincoln memorial and the new muse- Standards. Included in this sale are suits —in— um of natural history on Friday, Aren't years of labor with a theater party at night, and tailored for us by saved for her worth the Monmouth County visits to the bureau of printing and c v *" v of the School Bonn! of Ihc engraving, tho White House and i ECZEMA ] ,ZZ'nob\ District of th© Township of Middle- comparatively small town, in the County of Mnnmouth, to be to Buy a Good Mount Vernon Saturday. held at the Leonardo Schoolhouse on June cost of installing one of ITCHING PILES 4 20th, 1929, at eteht: o'clock, in the even- The association will give a party STEIN-BLOCH FASHION PARK ing (daylight caving time) for the follow- our hot water heaters? to the children of the school Thurs- Positively Healed by using 8 ing, viz: day afternoon, June 13th. The pro- MTJRFITT'S S Bids tor the plumbinsr work, heatinjf We can show you that USED CAR work and sewerage disposal worlc at Bel- gram will consist of games, prizes HICKEY-FREEMAN ford Schoolhouse, according to plans and there's no GOOD reason End refreshments. specifications made by Erneat A. Arond, R. L. SAXE architect, and on file with him at his office, for doing without it. A baccalaureate service for the EX-E-MO Klrimonth Building. Asbury Park. N. J. HUDSON & ESSEX DEALER graduating class will be held next PRICE ED CENTS. Separate bids to be received on each Sunday morning at the Little Silver For Sale at Druggists or Suits which sold for 35.00 and Item of the work, as set forth in "aid spe- '{Next to City Hall) Methodist church. The other pupils A. a MURFITT, Mir. cifications, and any bidder may bid on one Kenneth Jeffrey or more of the same and nil directions and of the school have been invited to 19 Oakland St. Red Bank. 40.00 . . . . now regulations must be complied with as set Broadway, attend the service. 29.50 forth In said specifications. ^i» . Copy of plans and specifications may bv 35 Linden Placej had by applying to the snid Ernest A. Long Branch N. J. Will Talk Over Kadlo. Arend. and the successful bidder will he Red Bank, N. J. Phone 327. obliged to give the usual statutory bond, Charles p. Cleveland of Eatontown Suits which sold for 45.00 to nnd all bidders will be required to have Thome 188. Open Evenings and Suodayav will speak over the air from sta- Piles Go Quick certified checks accompanying the bids as tion WJBI on Friday night ol this 55.00 .... now set forth In the said specifications. week and next week at 7:45 o'clock. Piles are caused by congestion of 39.50 Right Is reserved by the Raid Board of Mate a Health Examination of Your Horrw. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT HI", subject for this week'3 talk will blood in the lower bowel. Only an in- Education of the School District of the EstHte of Ilek'n '1'. yicklo*, ilceemeri. bo "Tho Belation Between the Shore ternal remedy can remove the cause Townohtp of Middletown, In the Comity of Notice U hereby Klvim that the nceourits That's why salves and cutting fail. Monmouth, to reject any nnd all bids if tho subscriber, executor of the estate of Resorts and the" Farmer." Next Dr. Iieonhardt's Hom-Roid, a harm- Suits which sold for < 60.00 to should it be deemed to the beat Interests aid deceased, will be audited nml stated week's talk will, be on "Farm Tax- less tablet, succeeds, because it re- of the said School District no to do. ly the Surrogate of the County of Mon- ation." . , • W. M. PETINGALE, mouth nnd reported for settlement to the lieves this congestion and strength- District Clerlt. 666 Orphans Court of said, County, on Thurs- ens the affected parts. Hem-Roid has 75.00 . ". . . now Dated: June 4. 1920. 49.50 U a Prescription for. day, the eleventh day of July, A. D. 192S), given quick, safe and lasting relief to at which time application will he made for HAZLET NEWS. thousands of Pile sufferers. It will There may have been better pa- Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, ho allowance of commissions arid counsel Mrs. Robert Woolley Expected Home do the same for you or money back. pers than The Register but nobody !ees. Whelan Drug Co. and druggists remembers ever having seen one- Billious Fever and Malaria. BENJAMIN FRANK WYCKOFF, from Hospital This Week. everywhere sell Hem-Roid with thla Suits which have sold for Advertisement It U the most speedy remedy known Little Silver, N. J. Mrs. Robert T. Woolley, who Is a guarantee. Dated May 81. A. D. 1929. 85.00 .... now 59.50 Zero mils, formal evening ivear, chauffeurs' uniforms and Worsted-tex suits not included in this sale. MEN'S STORE—SECOND FLOOR L BAMBERGER •One of America's Great Stores» Newark, N. J. i for the ttvst lime in the Medium Price Field "1 Never Worry when they're in the Whippet" front to permit a short turning radius This low-priced car has every modern feature arid is double-dropped to provide a low center of gravity and great roadability. for driving safety and dependable performance To assure deceleration in keeping with its speed and getaway, the new Vikiing has overst'sjc mechanical four-wheel brakes of the new two-shoe internal- expanding type. Every provision has been made for riding and driving ease. Four Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers, synchronised with the springs, provide restful riding. Fingertip steering and easy parking result from the worm-and-split-nut steering gear and short turning radius. Both steering wheel and driver's seat are adjustable. MOTORS Latest Fisher Style Creations Viking bodies by Fisher are smartly The Viking introduces dis- ity—an important contrib- styled and beautifully proportioned. tinctly new and desirable uting factor in smoothness, Trim radiator—sweeping full-crown principles of engineering quietness, andlonglife. The fenders—graceful hood—tailored body design to the medium-price short, rigid crankshaft is lines—all blend into a pleasing and' field. It makes available, for counter-weighted for maxi- harmonious design ... as smartly patri- the first time at a medium mum balance and is sup- cian in appearance as any car on automo- WHIPPET 6 SEDA1 price, thedefinite superiori- ported by oversize bearings. bile row. Upholsteries are rich in. nt only ties of the ninety-degree The entirely new arrange- quality, tasteful in design. Scats are ADVANCED, modern engineering through- V-type eight-cylinder ment of the valves in the deep-cushioned, and incline at just the JL\. out the entire chassis of the new Superior rRoni'CT op right angle to provide armchair com- engine. It embodies new MOTORS Viking represents an im- Whippet is responsible for smoothness and relia- $202°$202 ° beauty and tailored smart- portant advancement in fort. Appointments and hardware of ness— the latest creations of Fisher automotive engineeringpractice.sinceit dignified pattern are expressive of fine bility of performance, consummate case of han- artist-engineers. combines a high degree of fuel efficiency automobile luxury. dling, and maximum driving safety. B&lctnct in 12 taiy monthly pMjwiwntb with quietness, simplicity, and rigidity. Lint fawJmJtt CoasAt Ctv/>*,D«Lmxt StdaMg The new Viking is now on display. Roadtttr. Alt JVilljt-Q-otrU*dfrltti The new Viking is particularly out- A distinct advancement in efficient fuel Come in and 6cc this outstanding new Whippet's big four-wheel brakes are of the posi- f.t.h, TeUdot Ohr«f 0nd tperijuMlhtit »i» standing in performance. Its ninety- distribution results from a new type of degree V-type eight-cylinder engine eight. Study it ... drive it... match it tive, mechanical type—acting quickly and surely. jtct to cie/i£$ without utiUt, controlled manifolding based on the against the field in appearance, perform- delivers 81 horsepower, with excep- down-draft principle. After leaving the Both the Whippet Four and Whippet Six have tional smoothness throughout the entire ance, and engineering. Your own good carburetor, the path of the vapor is judgment will tell you that it stands •peed range. Its response to the throttle always downward, assisted by gravity, considerably greater braking area than any of their is remarkable, both in getaway from a entirely alone in value, among cars of compctitors. Other important Whippet advan- WHIPPET 4 SEDAN" an equal distance to each cylinder. The medium price. standing start and in acceleration at the lubricating and cooling systems are also tages include extra long wheelbase, oversize balloon Down payment only higher speeds. Its top speed is greater remarkably efficient. Thermostatically- OLDS MOTOR WORKS, LANSING, than the average motorist will use. controlled radiator shutters are stand- tires, full force-feed lubrication, silent timing chain, >.oo ard equipment. *'Finger-Tip Control," higher compression engine, Advanced Engine Design invar-6trut pistons, and, in the Six, a heavy seven- The natural compactness of the Viking Important Chassis Features 1595 BdUnci i* 11 iatj mtmthty pajmnU. f. o.b .factory lumMinm^iu bearing crankshaft. Lrmtbulmdu Cauh Coapt DtLmxt StJa*, engine.cbmbinedwiththeaddedstrfcrigth The Viking chassis shows remarkable.- SpareTtrd an*i Bumpir* Extra, t t obtained through ribbing and trussing strength and endurance throughout its Consider %]xe dsliivrej pric* at well as fit* li*t ftrfc* wfwtt Jdadster, f~poutnfrr RoaJtttrt CciU^ial§ i ittttmabil* IUIUCJ. Vi\in» 6*}\v*red\v*red pric** ((»»- WILLYS-OVERLAND. INC. TOIJ?DO. OHIO Rttdutr. Tevrivf, Cemttitragi the crankcase, provides exceptional rigid- construction. The frame tapers to the rtAMmabl*bl chargeh * for ED. ton KATTENGELL MAURICE SCHWARTZ 128 West Front Street, Red Bank. DISTRIUCTOR Telephone 537 Monmouth Street and Maple Avenue, .. R. O. BOWER, Lone Branch, N. J. 213 RED BANK, N. J. JAMES WARD. JR., Kejport, Now Jeraejr. AH,, ,, . 1. LAHID HULSE. EnglUhtowIn, N. 1. ,, RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 5,1929. A JEBSEl'MMAN IN JAPAN. a visitor here Saturday and Sunday, Dr. and Mrs. Imblcau of Union CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY R. L. Durgin, formerly of Atlantic spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. LONG BBAJJCH. N. .1. Highlands, Tells of His Work. Francis Goertner. Mrs. M. A. Madison will leave on WILLIAM O'BRIEN Announce! a K. L. Durgln, who for several Saturday, June 15th, for a tour of years was head of tho young men' Norway, Sweden and Denmark. of Avori-by-the-Sea FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Christian association at Atlantli Mrs. Charles Keefer is laid up with • ., i . " —by— Highlands and who has been In Ja-a sore foot, due to a rusty nail run- MEANS pan for the past Dlx years, has writ- ning in it MISS I/TTCIA C. COUI.SON. C. S. ten a letter t6 Tho Register In which Republican Candidate —of— Miss Emily Dyett of Flushing, he sends greetings from himself aijd Long Island, was a recent visitor HIGH GRADE SERVICE LONDON, ENGLAND. from Mrs. Durgin to all his friendi here. for Member of the Board of Lectureship ot the Mother Churcli, In Monmouth county. Mr. Durgln Is now at No. a Sanchome Mitoshiro- David Po Vey is home for the sum- '•• Approved and Improved The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Cho, Kanda, Tokyo, Japan, and hemer from a bible school which he has Chosen Freeholder In Boston, Massachusetts. would no doubt bo glad to hear per- been attending: In Pennsylvania. Heating Plumbing Roofing To be delivered In the sonally from any of his former J. A. Donnelly of Newark la spend- friends hereabouts. A big new build ing a week's vacation at his houso PRIMARIES JUNE 18th, 1929. Water Systems Copper Work BROADWAY THEATRE, Ing for the Christian association Is here. under construction in Tokyo and in Mr. Elcar of Elizabeth was a visi- Your Support is Respectfully Earthen and Iron Pipe LONG BRANCH, N. J., this work Mr. Durgln has takbn tor at Leonardo Sunday. He flew large part. The building Is expected here in his airplane and parked it Solicited. : We Handle the American Radiator Company"* Sunday Afternoon, June 16th, 1929, to be finished by the first of tho com on a field in the Ocean View section. ARCOLA HE2ATI1MQ SYSTEMS Ing year. Most of the money for the (Paid for by George B. Goodrich Comm.) AT THBEE-THHITV O'CLOCK. building has been contributed, but It pays to advertise in Tho Register. REDBANK and SEA. BRIGHT about 80,000 yen ($40,000) Is needed THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND. In order to have the completed build- Ing totally free from debt when It Is dedicated and this money Is steadily AMERICAS coming In. Freehold's Race Meet. The annual racefmeet at the Free- and hold driving park last Thursday was attended by about 2,500 persons. The program consisted of five trotting and pacing races. The winning horses were owned by Edward Wil- liams of Philadelphia, J. C. Thomp- son of New York and E. L. Wilson of Lockport. LEQKABDO NEWS. McMrdiSon HACkERCRAFT Children's Day to be Celebrated by Haven't you had that desire to go spinning through the water In tho liaptlst Sunday-School. a »afe, comfortable boat? There's no reason why you can't. (The Red Bank Register can be bought Phone me for a free demonstration. Better yet, let me explain each week in Leonardo at the store of Fred how you can have that boat you most desire. Mcyerfl.) The Baptist Sunday-school will HAVE 200 USED WRITE OB PHONE FOB celebrate children's day Sunday BOATS FOB SALE. PARTICULABS. night. An elaborate program has been arranged, Mr. and Mfs. Lome Waddell and Demonstrated by family are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis of Vincland. Francis Goertner has rented Mrs. FLOYD E. BRADY Edith Philippi's bungalow on Wash- Phone Red Bank 2640 Fair Haven, N. J. ington avenue for the summer use of himself and his family.. Miss Helen Ruhnke, who has been ^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAfAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA spending a month at New York, has returned to his place. She is now commuting between Leonardo and New York, where she has a position. Miss Meta Schroeder has been en- William H. Hintelmann jcying a vacation from her. work with the Mutual benefit insurance company of Newark, Miss Marian Miles left Monday REAL ESTATE INSURANCE morning to make a stay at a camp at Warwick, New York. Miss Ida Trautvetter of New York spent Saturday and Sunday-with her MORTGAGE LOANS sister, Mrs. Edith Philippi. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lewis and family have opened their aummer RUMSON, N. J. home for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Manchester Davis are spending several days with their son, Harvey Davis of Grantwood. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frost and Authorized Representative of daughter have moved to New Mon- mouth for the summer. Mrs. Thomas G. Thomas Is spend- Fidelity Union Title and Mortgage ing a few weeks with relatives In Pennsylvania. The Leonardo high school baseball Guaranty Co. in Rumson team defeated South Amboy last week by a score of 20 to 5. Mrs. Margaret Leonard spent the and Vicinity. week-end at New York, where she at- tended the wedding of Leslie Hoop on Saturday. Applications solicited for mortgage loans in William Fredericks of Newark was any desired' sum on improved property and properties under construction. Telephone Rumson 600. Back of Youi* Program "MTV these days of turbulent stock Fidelity Union Guaranteed First Mort- JB. markets, when prices go bound- gages as a part of their reserve funds. ing from one extreme to another, it is re- Careful investors, are learning that they assuring to have a part of your wealth in- should do likewise. Tested in Mortgage bonds that you know Make a reserve fund of part of your in- Here's to the Bride ROBERT M. are staple and yet earning a steady come and invest it in Guaranteed First income of 5J/2 per cent. QPPORTUNITY calls, and you must Mortgages [or Certificates. Principal [and ^^ not delay. HOLMES Hie first rale of investment is diversifica- interest, at 5% per cent, are uncondi- We are inaugurating a great sale of line jewelry and silverware in time for Candidate for County Clerk tion, the second, ample reserves. Bank- tionally guaranteed. If you wish further the happy, June Bride. She will appre- of'Monmoutl. County ing institutions all over the country use information write for our booklet A-l. ciate the gift if it comes from us, for It appears to me that a chant* 1* ntces- sary ID the office of County Clerk of Mon- that is a guarantee of superior quality, mouth County, because the present incum- bent hat held office (or thirty years and It regardless of price. Is hardly possible that the people of Mon- mouth County are -wfifing to create a life political job for any mnn. • 18-KT. WHITE GOLD It Is said that tho office of County Clark should be filled by a younger business man WEDDING KINGS SET and that tha County Clerk fthould be one S20.00 •who should devote hi* entire time of WITH 3 DIAMONDS. twelve months of the year to the position. FIDELITY UNI The duties of thil office art to keep all FINE DIAMOND KING record B of M on mouth County; a great majority of which arts title transactions. I TITLE A MORTGAGE GUARANTY COMPANY SET IN 18-KT. $25.00 am 43 years of^ age and have been in the Real Estate-business for ton years, and-am WHITE GOLD. thoroughly familiar with the procedures TITLE INSURANCE—Anecessary* protection fqr'everjr homeowner to be taken. 18-KT. WHITE GOLD As one of the organizers and first Sec- BAB PIN OB PENDANT retary of the Board of Trade In Avon, and / $15.00 am one at- tha organhtra and firat Presi- (SslMMitW AgtncySavtoi; Stott-wide itgtncy Sititef SET WITH A BRILLIANT. dent of the North Jersey Shore United Chambers of Commerce. I have endeavored [fj.eriey! to serve fully in the work pf those or- 26-FC. SET OF SH7VER- ganization*. , TPLATED TATVLEW ARE. 86.50 The County Clerk should not simply act BS a mnn of-record, but because of tha • > GEM PATTEBN. prestige of office he can with perfect pro* prlety serve with Individuals and organiza- tions In constructive work beneficial to liv- ing conditions and to agricultural and bus- iness interests of every kind. If elected 1 pledge myself to the work in hand. The primary fs nn important function of Represented in this -vicinity- by American life. All men and women should exercise their right of suffrage. Tuesday, June 16th, is the primary day in NeW Jer- May J aslc your vote and support for the office of County Clerk? WHITE-PACH, Inc. ^ ROBERT M. IIOMMCS, (Faitl for hy Hobim M. Holmei Campaign Broad and Mechanic Sts. Tel. 2100 Red Bank. N. J. RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 5,1920. WAB ANNIVEHSABIES, OLD FIBB ENGINES. First Lamp." In the corners will be ty also were stamped with the same A1USTOCBACY IN VEGETABLES, rendered Agrlpplna, hlo.wlfe, In pol- the dates "1870" and "1929." ploture!, The man, both pursuer eoning him. This Tear Mark* Several important ionj Branch Contractor Buys Them Taken all in all, the village expects and pursued, were always pictured Many We Know and Like Today One of the oldest vegetables is the Revolutionary Dates. , for Itesale. more stir than it knew in the tire- as Wearing tall beaver hats. Were Well Thought of by Ancients. onion, of Egyptian origin. The dei- Newark, N. X,