"W* issued We«kljr. JTsntereS as Saeond-Cliuis Matter st tfce Poat- VOLUME LIII, NO. 1, offiea at Bed Bank, H. J., under tli» Act o* "Harcb f, 1S76- RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1930. $1.50 PER YEAR PAGES 1 TO 12, START SIMMER VACATHWi VISIT KOT_ PLANT. FLAYGHOUND BIBECTOBS, FOR YOUNG GARDENERS. SEEKS A SAFE FOURT2|f. Mtea Catherlno Itusspu" and Frank REP BANK MAN ARRESTED Police Chief Clayton Draws Atten- BREAK WJNDF0RHOIE DIPtOMASGIVfflfO 158. JOURNALISM CLASS SEE HOW Plngatore Have Been Engaged. ii—— tion to New I/Uws. PEOMENADE ENDS COMMENCE- JOHN KABNOFF HELD ON MAN- EXKS HOLD EXEBCISES AT SITE 'BESENTAMON MADE AX IMQH Summer playground activities will ANNUAL CONTEST TO BE HELD In an endeavor to make the Fourth MENT WEEK AT ST. JAMES. FAPEE IS PRINTED. 1 bo started at Red Bank on Tuesday, SLAUGHTER CHABGE. LATE IN AUGUST, of July a safe and sane one in Red OF NEW BXJELDING, 0CIIOOI/ COMMEIfOiiJSKN'i . July let, on tho new atliletic grounds Bank, Chief of Police Harry Clayton Awards of $163 in Gold Blade for High School Students Show Great He Has Been Sent to Jail for Fifty TJie Display Which Was to Have Augustus M. Minion, Chnlrmnn of Interest In the Mechanical Depart- on West Bergen place. Tho boys Been Held This Month Has Been this week issued a warning calling Honor Students Al«o Kueolva Awarte High Averages in Scholastic; ami who use the playground will be un- Days on a Charge of leaving an attention to tho laws regulating tho Trustees, IJtta First Shovoful of Offered For Beat Wotk-finul, Religious Education and tor Senior ment—Each I'upll Received a Sou- Accident In Which a Windsor Man Culled Off on Account of Unfav- Dirt—Speakers Tell of Progress "Tho Bulldem," Fleam* AuAtemm venir. der the direction of Frank Pingatore, orable Weather Conditions. sale of fireworks in thla state. Essays. \ who Is the physical training instruc- Wai Instantly Killed. The statutes designated last Fri- Made by Lodge. at Hlver Street School. { Commencement exorcises at St. Tho Journalism class of tho Redtor at the River Btreet school. The John karnoff, 45 years old, of Duo to unfavorable weather con- day as the earliest day on which The breaking of ground for the Members of tho graduating class of \ James's high school cnued Friday Bank high school paid a visit to The supervisor for tho girls will be Miss Shrewsbury avenue, Rod Bank, was ditions, the June contest for uchool fireworks may be aold. The law new Elks' home at the corner of he Red Bank high school received I night with a combination alumni Red Bank Register Thursday Miorn- Catherine Russell, daughter of Mr. arrested Saturday night charged with children gardeners at Bed Bank has forbids tho sale of fireworks in anyBroad street and Plnckney rood was ;helr diplomas Thursday night at tho dance and a reception for tho gradu- Ing and brought their year's Instruc- and Mrs. Alexander Ruaaell of Rector manslaughter and leaving the scene been called off. However, there will store where paints, oils or varnishes marked by simple exercises last Fri- innual commencement exercises held ates by tho junior class. The auditor- tion to a fitting close by learning place. Miss Russell 1B a graduate of an accident at WIndoor, in which be such a contest late in AuguuL It are kept unleaa they arc in tho orig- day night. Augustus M. Minton, In the auditorium of the River alreet ium resembled a large living room In flrat hand how a modern newspaper of Sargent school. She completed Conrad Staff, fifty years old, was in- will be under tho auspices of the inal unbroken containers, or .in build- chairman of the board of trustees school. Tho class, consisting of 138 Its green and gold regalia and about plant la operated. a courso In therapy and she took stantly killed. Woman's club of Red Bank, and the ings where matches, other than ap- of the organization, broke the pupils, la tho largest to havo been 150 young people were present. The embryo journalists wore shown a special course at Columbia college. Karnoff, was held on tho technical club will provide prlzcsijTor the chil- proved safety matches, rosin, gaso- :round and lifted the first shoveful raduatei from the local high nchool. The program included a tucker, In detail how The Reginter, their Mr. Pingatore and Miss Hussell were charge of manslaughter and ho wasdren who make winning exhibits. line, turpentine or other highly in- of dirt. favorite homo papor, is produced engaged by a committee consisting The club haa held these conteste for Tho presentation of awards to tha several upotllght dances, a lucky 1 sent to jail for fifty days on the flammable substances are stored. Mr. Minton in a short address lonor students was also made. Tho , name danco and a balloon dance. from tho first stage of copy produc- of Richard Smith, Mrs. Walter charge of leaving an accident. Mrs. a number of years. The abnormal The chief declared that ho wouta hen gave a history of the Elks' Bruyero and Mrs. Charles A. Mc- dry cool weather during1 tho spring" greater part of the program was tak- Farewell gifts of leather bound pray- tion by tho ^reporters to tho finished, Karnoff, who waa said to be riding enforce all measures to tho limit so odge since its inception. He eaid en up with the presentation of a er books were presented to tho grad- product of the largest country week- Claskey. with her husband, was put under bail 1B responsible for the June contest that there might bo no disastrous that sixteen years ago when the or- being omitted. pageant, "Tho Builders," In which uates by next year'a acniora. Munlc ly newspaper In the United States. , of $1,000 as a witness. accidents in tho borough. ganization flrst took over Its present most of the graduates took part. WHO supplied by James Ladioo'u or- Particularly Interesting to • the Staff, who was a carpenter by There will be seven flrst prizes, quarters on East Front street the Tho diplomas vrero presented by chestra. young" folks was tho mechanical de- GRADUASMNSORS. trade, was hit by an automobile as he seven second prizes and seven third members were wondering where the Albert L. Miller, president of tho William Casler was chairman of purtmenl. Tho many pieces of waa walking along the highway at prizes. ThRBR awards will be made funds necessary for the maintenance ward of education, Thn Hires honor tho com,mltte,o and hlo asslstanto modern equipment In this part of Windsor. A license number was ta- for the best exhibits of one vege- READY FOR DOG SHOW. of the building were to come from. students, Bna Walder, who was tha were Marjorlo Seheupp, Helen Mass- The Register's operation were a reve- JUNIOR CLASS COMMENCEMENT ken on Busplclon and it turned out to table, the best exhibits of a basket Now, ho pointed out, the lodge la valedictorian; Sutphen Knott, who lation to every member of the class. of vegetables, the best exhibits of a about to begin the erection of a ey, Paul Homschoot, George Grnusc, HELD FBDBAT. bo tho number issued to karnoff. THIRD ANNUAL EVENT TO BE delivered the salutatory address, and Donald Reed, Joseph Blocklo, Mario Tho process of the reporters' copy The stato.. police at Hlghtstown single bloom, the best plants, given building, costing: $200,000. Ruth Eastmpnd, who presented tha Lange, Patricia Gibson, Anthony Tar- from tho typewritten stage, through Class of 168 TUPIIB Received Di- notified the Eatontown troopers, who by the club to children in previous HELD ON SATURDAY. The efforts of the late Dr. Edwin mantle of the class of 1030 to tha gonsky and Robert Buckley. tho editorial department to the me- plomas From Mrs, 3. Daniel Taller with several Red Bank policemen, yeare, the best three blooms, the best Field In promoting the success of class ot 1931, also received medals Bt" Rev, Monslgnor William X Mc- chanical typesetting machines, thence nt Exercises Held in Junior High arrested Mr. and Mrs. Karnoff as potted plants and the best mixed Entries' Now Total 650 Dogs, tho he lodge were recalled by the speak- donated by tho Rotary club. Kean of Bcrnardavllle Bpolio to thoto the page form and on to the stere- Auditorium. they alighted from their car in tho boquets. Previous to the exhibition Largest Number i'cr. to Have Been er. He said that many of the Ideas Two prizes went ,to George Wol- graduating class at commencement otyper, whero It is made ready for yard of their home. The front part the gardens of the contestants will Entered In a Local Show—Proceeds that the late paat exalted ruler had cott. Ono . was a solid gold watch Wednesday night. Tho salutatory the-main press operation was inten- Diplomas wero presented to 168 of Karnoff's car was bent and dented. be visited by a committee of members For Charity. devised had been carried out after chain, presented by Warren H. was given by Alexander John Mac- sely observed and many questions members of the graduating class of Part of a man's skull was on the carof the Woman's club. The chairmen his death. Smock for proficiency In the subject wero asked concerning tho workings the junior high school Friday morn- of the garden committee are Mrs. The third annual dog show to be Phee, who won second place in tho and the radiator and fenders were held by tho Monmouth county kennel Councilman Thomas M. Gopslll, in- of government and problema of de- senors1 elocution contest. His prize of a modern newspaper plant. Ing at commencement exercises held spattered with fresh blood. Charles A. McClaskey and Mrs. Mark roduced by Exalted Ruler Fred. A. mocracy, and the other waa a med.-.l Each pupil left Tho Register plant In tho auditorium of that school. Mrs.' Scott. Other members of tho com-:lub Saturday on 'the Harding estate In the elocution contest was ilvo dol- Karnoff denied tho policemen's at Humson will exceed,in size any of Sllison, congratulated the Elks upon offered by tho Rcnssalaer school ot lars In gold. with a souvenir of the visit. It was J. Daniel Tuller, a member of the mittee are Mrs. George H. Miles, Mrs. behalf of the borough of Red Bank. technology for the best work In board of education, made tho presen- charges, but later broke down and Walter French, Mrs. W. Pierce the two previous shows held by that a slug of metal with tho pupil's namo confessed. According to Corporal C. He declared that the borough fath- mathematics and science. Catherine Keefey, prpsldent of tho thereon sot and cast on a modern tation. Strode, Mrs. Jesse N. Beers, Mrs. organization, according to all indi- class, sang "Mighty Lai: a Roue," J. Campbell of Eatontown Karnoff cations at present. . ers held the lodge in great esteem The gold medal offered by Tho Red Intertypo typesetting machine. Tho musical portion of the pro- John W. Ivins, Mrs. Frank Groff, and were as proud as tho members with a short encore. Tho solo was said, "My first thought after hitting Mrs. Richard S. Bicknell, Mrs. Carl The committee in charge, in an- :ank Register to the "merltorlou'a Several of the pupils were great- gram consisted of piano selections by the man waa to get home aB fast as n the Buccess of the organization. and superior debater" went to Sam- followed by tho vnlcdictory by Mar- ly Burprlsed to learn that each sec- Harvey, Rogers, violin solos by Mar- Schwenker, Mrs. Eleanor Darling, nouncing that 650 doga of practically ion Thercso Connolly, winner of first possible." every breed have -been entered, pre- The local members were also con- uel Druy. Dorothy Lipplncott won tion of Tho Register Is printed with tin Becker and vocal selections by Mrs, Walter Bruyere, Mrg, Henry C, gratulated by Charles Wiberalski. prlzo of ten dollars In gold In tho The arrests were mado by Police- Mecklem, Mrs. Lester Wilson, Mrs. dict that the show will be one of the tho medal offered to the beat novice a single proaa operation, Bomo hav- Juno JohnBon. Thb senior students exalted ruler of the Perth Amboy debater. elocution contest. Marion also won ing entertained tho Idea that each wero represented by Herbert Me- man Joseph Sheedy, Lewis Hendrlcks William Morrison, Mrs. James R. finest of its kind ever held in this second prlzo of flvo dollars in gold, and John Stoye of Red Bank and section of the state. Last year the lodge. Red Bank officialdom was al- The literary department of tha Red printed page was a slnglo press op- Clees, president of the class. Tho Wolcott, Mr3. Francis O. Wodehouse, so represented by Mayor William H. offered by Slater Mary Wilfred for oration In Itself. Juno class of tho junior high school Stato Troopers William Millington Mrs. Robert D. Williamson and Mrs.number of dogs entered was a little Bank Woman's club offered a prize the second beat esaay on tho trip to and Jesse Souder. R. White. Music was furnished by to the student having tho best marka Many Items of school Interest dur- class was represented by James Jjed- Frank Warner. over five hundred. Washington made by tho graduates. Karnoff waa taken to Eatontown Tho entries this year include doga he Shrewsbury post of the American in English. This was won by Louisa ing the paat year were brought to dy, the president, and tho February The children who have entered the legion. "Jreenwood. The presentation of diplomas and Tho Register office by members of class was represented by Florence and turned over to Corporal F. A. contest are: owned by residents of this section prlzos was mado by Rev. John B. Mc- Brown of the Hlghtstown state po- of the county as well as canines The excavation work was started Samuel Druy, winner of The Regr- tho' journalism class and the vialt McDonald, president of that class. ST. JAMES SCHOOL. this week with James Sutherland, istcr medal, also won the New York Closkoy, who gave a short address. to The Register plant was just an- Tho parent-teacher association prize lice. Less than an hour elapsed from owned by fanciers from the Middle Catherlno Keeley presented a large the time the Eatontown police were Marian nntl Justin Spence, Dolores West and as far south as Texas. In Asbury Park contractor, in charge. Times prize for oratory. The trophy other link in the chain of friend- for the pupil who was outstanding Moynahan, Res GoodcnouRh, Henry Burke, A campaign to raise funds through offered by tho parent-teachor aaso- basket of rosea and a chock for $700 ship existing between The Register in scholarship and leadership waa notified to the time of Karnoffs ar- Thomas Brealln, Thomas BI^, William Her- tie exhibition will also be a string of to Father McCloakcy in behalf of tho rest. den, Jnmes Poole, Francis Breslin, Eliz- professional dogs or other animals the sale of bonds is being carried elation for the best art work waa and tho pupils of the Red Bank high awarded Anna Bclchelc. The pro- on by the lodge. awarded to Evelyn Kirk. The class , class. Tho graduates cleared $1,100 BchaoU gram was under the direction ©f Miss Karnoff in proprietor of tho Newabeth Sehwccra, Harry Brndy, Hownrd that are exhibited at various shows. • on tho opera, "When Johnny Comes Agnes Seeley and Mrs. Frances Man- York paint and supply storo on Conk. Fred Jordan, William Layton, The judging will start at 10:30 of 1918 prize for the best esBay on' Marching Home," of which $400 was ning, class advisors. Shrewsbury avenue. Thomas Arnone, Helen Dressier, Nicholas o'clock in the morning and will con- an outstanding American waa award- used for the Washington trip. Settiro, Josephine Tomaine, Pauline Grob, tinue until 5:30 at night. Dogs en- ed to Janet Patterson for her paper Chairmen of tho various groups in Gladys VnnNcsB, John O'CallaEhan. SHREWSBURY GRADUATES on Daniel Webster. The final number was memories PROSPERITY CAR COMING, the school also took part In the exer- RIVER STREET SCHOOL. tered In the show must be kept on from the opora. Tho pricBts present WARNING BY CHIEF CLAYTON. the grounds from 10:30 o'clock until The Victory Park scholarship, of« cises. They wore Anna Beichek, Caroline Caprionl, Tony Stoble, Frank fered by Bertram H. Borden of Hum- were Father James Byrnes of Red ONE OF ELKS' FLEET TO BE AThonor group; George Tatiko, patrol Gnrruto, Cecelia Rufflm, Ellen Geary, An- the close of the show. No dogs not BEV. EDWARD MILLER COM- ' Bank, Father Thomas Mahor of Now He Would Have Bed Bank Shun Out- gelina Asehcttino, Elaine Brower, Edith in the chow will be permitted on the son to the Rumson graduate having group; Carolyn Mlnton, glee club; side rollco Solicitors. Woelf, Dorothy Geritz, Leon» Bennett, MENCEMENT SPEAKER. the highest average during the school Monmouth and Father Thomas A. BED BANK. Charles Scheldt and Roberta Mc- grounds. Kearney of Keansburg. Madeline Hendrickson, Rose Fiascanaro, term, was presented to Oliver John- Knlght, athletic; Chester Forrar, or- Benjamin Mechenic and Harry John Maletta, Mary Ruasa, Judge Ben Dan- The animals will be housed In a A Play Entitled "On the Threshold" Other prize -vvMnners were Martha "Purple and White Car," Which Has large tent which has been pitched on son, who Is planning to enter CornsH chestra and band; Olga Schwenker, Mintl of Brooklyn were arrested iel, , Mary Taylor, Helen Cantalice, Inest Presented by Graduates—Jeanne university. Felsmann, twenty-five dollars In gold Just Crossed tho Continent, Bringa assembly entertainment; Allen Shoe- Thursday at Red Bank and released Zuccn, Caeaar Marshall, Pearl Williams, the grounds. Other tents will include Mcssngo from President—To Show Parker and Edwin- Beak Win Medals offered by the Daughters ot for tho highest general average in maker, good citizens group. after they were questioned by the LOUIBC Lamberaon, Louise Caprioni, Eliza- a large one In which luncheon is to VValnrlght Awards. Pictures'of tho Trip. beth TcBfuiro, Margaret Jlazra. Mabel be prepared and two smaller ones, tho American Revolution to t%<§ tho senior class and Bertha Holss A list of. the Junior graduates is state police. They were soliciting ad- twenty dollars In gold for"tho socond vertisements under tho name of the Glover, Katharine Johnson, Concettn one at which refreshments may bo Rev. Edward W. Miller of the Red snt receiving tho lilghoat marks Motion pictures, depicting tho trip as follows: Sharabba, Fllomena Colosimo, Teasle Sacco, in the subject of . highest general average and for tho of the Elka' purple and white fl^ot, Now Jersey stato superior police of- Ellen Jones, Laurie Luclsano, Mary procured and another to bo used as Bank Baptist church gave tha main highest religion averag6..,fi,nj.gift,.yie Commercial course—(Thomas Algor, Hen- floera', i|BBBgJj,iJgn,. ...police Chief Har- anrofflce...... , ... .. •.., address Thursday night at the com- which has been touring the country, ry Balnton, Alice Cock, Airnes* '• C&te^-V%j v 1 iggese, Fanny^ Janata, ..Joseph tluni- 1 . oenlorB. The winners In tho HuftToT will be exhibited next Tuesday even- Helen Curloy, Georae Decker, Geprffe ry H.' Clayton warned the men not te er, "BcrTfia* BFuno, "!Mary'~"Daily, John 'JB& Wncblon^iiEiDSHrvetl 'from mencement exercises of the class of class were Alice Donnelly, twenty- attempt working Red Bank again. eleven o'clock to two o'clock by 1930 at the Shrewsbury grammar Tuller. Harry C. Sleber, principal of Ing in the auditorium of St. James's DlnRitinn, Doris Eurich, Chester Forrnr, Ricci, Ruth Sherman, Janet Curtis, Harold the high school, presented ajl the five dollars for tho best general aver- high school. One of the cars making Joseph Gentile, Y/'llllam Ceronl, James Chief Clayton has asked the resi- flendrickeon, Orcstc Caprione, Cecelia De- debutantes under the direction of school. He also gave the invocation age and Fhllomena Rattl, flvo dollars Gibbons, Herbert Hunter, Gladys Lonff, dents and business peoplo of Red Malo, Louis Scotti, Carmine Inurascio, Mrs. C. Maury Jones of Rumson. and pronounced benediction. The awards except the Daughters ot up the fleet Is scheduled to reach Red Louise Meyer, Madeline. Minton, Johanna American Revolution medals. for tho highest religion average. Bank at five o'clock that day. It will Bank not to patronize outside solic- Theresa Montana, Antoinette Fin3cnnn.r0, Tables will be placed in a sheltered class haa ten members. Charles Roiss and Lorenz Sleffort Minnins, Mildred Pace, Jasper Shsrabba, John Gcyullo, ROBO Jlorici, Fred Boncore, A play entitled "On the Threshold' Robert Malda received the mantle be greeted at tho Elks' home by the Solomon Shlpkln, Elixabeth Stout,' Lloyd itors working: under names of police John Daniele, Leymnn Burgess, Russell glade of maple trees overlooking tho tied for tho boat general average in 1 organizations. "These eolicitora," river. Debutantes will also sell candy was presented by Edwin Beak, Mario from the graduating clasa Ilia Red Bank lodge officers and promi- Sutton, Edward Taylor, Kenneth Van- Harrison, Mary Fiasconaro, Frederick presentation waa made by Koth East- tho sophomore class and they shared nent citizens of tho borough. Brunt, Helen Voorheea, Edith Vrcolnnd, all warns Chief Clayton, "pay for the Ranaicr, Sidney Jnnichen, Mamie Buonano, and tobacco. Meade, Harriet Wood, Gordon Wil- the twenty-flvo dollar award equally. son, Alma Sanborn, Clinton Thomp- mond. Not only will the pictures of tho of the February CIBHS; Annn Berchelt, use of the names of the police organs James Tesauro, Vincent Bocccllatto, Santa The proceeds from the show and Edward Murphy won flvo dollars for Hope Berlcw, MnrRaret Bordlulc, Anna they represent and profit almost en- Morici, Louise Migilnzzo, Nick Garguilo, luncheon will be donated to the vis-son, William Layton, Jeanne Parker, Tlie pageant presented by the mem- tho highest religion average In the trip and tho 1830 convention city of Bottagaro, Mnrffuerite Cole, Janet Conway, Edward Holmes, Edward Landeau, Edith Elizabeth Riordan, Helen Sanborn bers of the graduating claaa was well tho Elks bo shown, but the prosperity tirely from the patronage they re- iting: nurse associations of Red Bank, class. Vora Kaney and Laura Brod- Dorothy Curchln, Dorothy Decker, Joacph ceive." Williama, Christine Burgcaa, Lucy Saggesc, Rumson and Shrewsbury. and Kathleen Powers. received by the large audience. The message of President Hoover will be Do Plerro, Margerct Euan, Mary Esan, Warren Wolf. Etta Eaglelisht, Corrinc cast of characters follows: hcad won ten dollars and flvo dol- Mary Fisher. Catherine Golden, Pearl The salutatory waa given by Helen lars respectively for tho best scholas- conveyed to those present by a rep- Shomo, Josephine Boncore, Marie Cannello, resentative of tho Elks' magazine, Goodrldse, Lillian Grcavei, Anna Hall, WIU MORROW GETS SHREWSBURY. Mildred Penninfiton, Anselinc Coaentino. Sanborn and the valedictory was giv- America Katherlne Finns tic and religion averages among tho ber Hammond, Harold Hcndrlckson, Edna JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL. KJEYFOBT 100 YEARS OLD. en by Jeanne Parker. Elizabeth Youth FrancU Nary freshmon girls. Harry Copperthroito who is piloting tho car. Tho other Herdon, • Sumner Kill, Catherine Jacobs, Chronicler Hllma Mlntotl cars In the fleet have reached Atlan- He Had a Large Majority There Over Riordan gave the class history, Wil- and Joseph Thorpe won tho fresh- Amlel Jakulrecy, Marie Koohnc, William S. Savage. J. Schooley, Lydn Ivina, Joan Preparations Started for Big Anni- liam Layton rendered a saxaphone Herald Itutl. Jeffrey men boys' awards. Ten dollars In tic City after a trip across tho con-Lalte, George Little, Ruth Mack, Elizabeth Ilia Three Rivals. Smith, Ethel Scott, Ida Grand, Jane Run- versary Celebration. Prologue Jessie Frost tinent. Macholuky, Georgo Maxflold, Roberta Mc- solo, Edwin Beak as class doctor Duty Charlei Crino gold offered by Father McClosltey for Due to a misunderstanding in a yon, Ruth Smith, Nancy Ivin3, Helen Me- gave a short sketch and Gordon Wil- No admission will be charged to Knlffht, Joyce Mercer, Betty Minton, Mary Kcc, Jean Slrylter, Annie Swed, Felix Plans have been started for cele- Romance Ceollo Dlxoa tho best essay on the Washngton trip New, OBcnr Newmnn, Adeline OlBen, telephone conversation, there waa a De Santis. brating the 100th anniversary of the son read the class •will. The entire Bultdera—Dorothy Sodee, Eleanor MuU went to Vera Lukshls. Tho prizes seo the pictures and hear tho brief Emma Ran, Joseph Rosin. Ruth Rumcr, mistake last week in the report of class joined in the class Bong and vlhill, Roto Canonico. Mndelyn MeKnlsht, Howard Jeffrey, Jack Cantillion, "LAY borough of Keyport. A meeting was with the exception of tho essay message. Verna Shafo, Edwin Sherman," Dorothy the vote of Shrewsbury borough. held last week at which Mayor Ray- hymn, in the graduation song and in Mildred Zaeer, Claire Grlffln, Gertrude Smith," John Stoye, Dorothy Strykcr, Ruth Han Savage, Harry Eoakey, Charles Wol- Levinsky, David Wallace, Timothy awards were donated by the Slgmund Dwight W. Morrow carried, the bor-bach, John Jeffrey, Adclo Wcintraub, mond L. Wyckoff presided. He stated singing America. The school orches- Eisner company,. SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS SOON. Strykcr, Buena Taylor, Howard Tnylor, ough by a large majority for the Re- Noonan, Stanley Lewis, Ralph Kendall, Ruth Taylor, Evelyn Thomson, Anna "Vlru- Esther Levlne, Harry Davey, Edward Pat- that he believed it is a good time tra played two selections. Philip Jtannine. publican nomination for United terson, Ruth Abromovitz, Jane Hammell, to put Keyport on the map and that Tho graduates are Martha E, Fels- Pupils Now Being Registered for ljnl, F. Bichard Wagner, Howard Wllnon, Mrs. Charles A. McClaskey, vice Special Bulldera. Dorothy Woolley, Naomi Youmnna, Aloda States senator. Tho voto was 88 forMary Jnckaon. Louise Trcadway, .Wilda the firemen have volunteered their president of the board of education mann, Bertha Bclss, Marlon T. Con- Special Classes. Zlngnlo, John Mahur, all of tho. Juno claBS. Mr. Morrow, 23 for Franklin W. Fort, Ebie, Russell Teatiue, Tesaio Abriuzo, Ar- 'hcmUt Jack Mount nolly, Loretta M. Regan, Dorothea nold Wolcott, Samuel Cnrntenuto, Theo- services 100 per cent in making the presented the diplomas and Palmer Horticulturist Oliver JoKnicm 1 for John A. Kelly and 6 for Joseph celebration a success. Various civic method penmanship certificates Mctollumist Onln Slckle» A. Breslin, Catherine M. Kocley, Viola Summer courses in the Red Bank General cours(!—Martin Becker, Marie S. Frellnghuysen. For the short dore Lake, Loufa Szilazzf, Richard Gorsuch, Ruth Cross, Ann J. Ansbro, Grace A. high school will begin Monday, July Eolwcll, Mark Twain Berlow, Amcrlco Betty Gooile, Elizabeth Huhn, Margaret and fraternal organizations have also Those who received diplomas were Physicist Douolas Berry term nomination for senator Mr. Patterson, pledged their support. A suggestion Edwin Beake, William Layton, Marie Avintor Jack Strode Hounihan, Winifred M. Murray, 7th, according to an announcement Bruno, Honry Cononlco, HI. Buzby Crnm- Morrow received 08 votes and Mr. Mary M. Bly, Vera A. Lukshis, Cath- mado this week. They will bo open mcr, Winifred De Catur, JoBeph Eschel- was made that the arrangements bo Meade, Jeanno Parker, Elizabeth Librarian Marion Dltts Imch, Mary Fijrnro, Douglas Hoyt, Louiso Kelly received 6. Duo to the figures handled by professional promoters, Riordan, Helen Sanborn, Clinton Scribe Donald Enslish erine V. Porskevlcs, Margaret C. Mc- to all pupils desiring to attend these being misunderstood In the telephone NEJW ASSISTANT RECTOR. Household Arts Winifred Shtfto Gulro, James J. Tanner, Geoi'go P. classes, which will bo held six days Sdvlcro, Virginia Ilch, Juno Johnnon, Jnred but Mayor Wyckoff declared that tho Thompson, Gordon Wilson, Harriet Kenyon, Mnrgnrot Lnrkln. Jamcn Leddy, conversation Mr. Fort waa wrongly firemen favorably handled tho recent Wood and Kathleen Powers, All, ex- Tableaux. Gill, Allen Conroy, John V. Hartnedy, a week for flvo weeks. They will Vivian Llnberger, Eugene Mngec, Jr.. Ed- credited with receiving 123 votes. Rev. James J?. McGrath of Camden Columbuj Benjamin Cook JOBeph 3. Tyluki, Edwin J. Kennedy, bo formed particularly of those who Begins Duties at Bed Bank. fiftieth anniversary celebration of the cept Kathleen Powers, received 1 wina McClaskey, Harry Pitcher, Hilda tc Leonard Compton Alexander J. MacPhoe, John A. Shoe- seek to make up for work they have Proctor, Ralph ItibuBtclll, Theodore Rose, flro department and ho believed that Palmer certificates. Kathleen re- PriacilJa Ruth Wllman Rev, James F. McGrath of Camden, outside assistance was unnecessary han, John W. Hlgglns, Patrick Cal- missed in regular classes and those> Charles Scheldt, Oltra Schwenkrr, Daniel BELIC OF OLD TIME POLITICS. ceived a Palmer pin. John Alilcn -.. Ilobtrt Tlcehurst Soars, Dcnjnmln Shoemaker, Alice Towler, who was formerly ordained aa priest, No dato was set for the celebration. andrlcllo, Jame3 J. and Henry H. desiring further advancement. Pu- haa been appointed aa assistant to Recorder Elmer C. Walnright's Slecl-Worker Herbert McCleea Tully and John J. Fitzgerald. pils, wishing to take these special Robert Voorhocs. Elizabeth Wldlcy, Regin- Herman Lnbrecnuo Cnmo Into Tos- Funds will be raised, but the method awards of ?5 in gold to the boy andRed Cross Nurse .... Dorothy Longatreefe courses, which will lncludo all reg-ald Wolcott, Thomas Wylic, oil of tho Rev*. John B. McCloslcey, rector of of raising the money has not yet Teacher Mildred Wsttilna Nino of tho graduates Intend to go Juno class: Amcrico Adama, Everett An- Besslon of It Accidentally. St. James's church at Red Bank. Fa- girl with the highest scholastic aver- Pupil Faonlo Haeln ular academic subjects, may enroll been determined. ages were won by Jeanne Parker and away to school. Grace Hounihan and derson, Rose Cononico, Amerlco Costa, Herman Labrecque, who conducts ther McGrath waa formerly an 41tar Pwico Jacqueline Kins Margart McGuiro will enter Georgian between now and tho time of tho Lorenzo Dobtam. Charles Grond, Alvln Edwin Beake. Tho presentations Group .. Edwin Gilland, Edward Schemer opening by registering at tho high Hartner, Henrietta Heller, Samuel Hoff- a storo at tho bus waiting room at boy for Father McCIoskey wheif tho court college tit Lakowood, Allen latter was in Camden. Rev. James were made by Principal A. T. Cross Art Group—Winifred Armstrong, Mil- school. man, Chadwiek Henderson, Donald Hub- Campbell's Junction, found In his BUSINESS TROPEBTY SOLD. Mr. Cross received $10 in gold from Conroy will attend Columbia univer- bnrd, Clnrn Layton, Florence MncDonnld, cash drawer last week a relic of the Byrnes, who hag been assistant at dred Scheldt. Viralnlo Chancy, Katherlns sity, Edwin Kennedy will go to Notre Maria McClwkcy, Betty Meglll, Ida Nolan, Red Bank for several months, has A New Owner for a Tract on tho tho class and the teachers who re-Figaro, Florence Powers, Margaret £iup&, presidential campaign of 166-t. This ceived bociuets were Misses Mario H. Muriel Supp. Elizabeth Conover, J«ne Damn, Catherine Porskevles will en- PLAN BEACH PAKTY. Horaco Patterson, Alfred Piconc, John curiosity was a copper ploco slightly been transferred to St. John's church Newmnn Springs Road. Rlley, Tony Snvngo, Mnruuorlto Smith, Johnson, Elizabeth B. Colleran, Helen Wylle, Janet Pntteraon, Dorothy Berlse* ter an art school at New Yorlt, Pat- smaller than a cent and it was evi-at Lambertville. Father McGrath ar- Mrs. William G. Manson of Peters witz, Grnco Partrlck. rick Calandriollo will tnko up physi- Fire Dcpnrtmcnt Auxiliary to Hnvo Wllhur Symington, nil o£ tho February rived here yesterday to begin his C. Lang and Nellie Kuhl. William dently given by mistake for a cent. placo has bought as an investment Layton presented tho goldpiece and Troubnilours—Vivian Itoseherry, Evelyn cal education, Catherlno Kcoloy will Outing at Scabright. ClflfiS. duties as curate, On one side of the copper piece waa a tract of land on the north sido boquete. Martin Kearney, janitor of Kirk. Marian Jloir. study music, Lorotta Regan will en- Tho ladles' auxiliary of tho Red Acndemia course—^Eleanor Alexander, the likeness of Abraham-Lincoln and of the Newman Springs road at Red Choir— Ruth strnm, Harriet Taylor, ter a business pchool and Dorothea Lester Borkowltx, Hnyden Brush. Walter tho school, received $2.50 in gold from Martha Clncp, Morion DI«tB, Vivian Rose- Bank flro department will hold a tho words, "For President, Abraham Curd Tarty at Beach. Bank, near Broad street. Tho prop- the class. Brcslln will study dramatics. beach party in place of Its regular Bruyero, Bernard Clark, Edison Collo, Lincoln." On tho other sldo was the erty haa a frontage of COO feet on berry, Mnrlan Malr, Evelyn K|rli, Leonard lreno Dokootslef, Georno Gernco. loula Tho flrst summer social of the The class motto is "Success Suc- Compton. Douglas Berry, William Firth, Thia year'n grauatlng class Is tho mooting next month, Mrs. Joseph Grand, Phillip McKay, Frances Maldn, Is- facial resemblance of Andrew John- Young Wen's and Young Women's tho Newman Springs road and an Joseph Dixon, Edwin Hohba, Donald Enff- third and largest to lcavo tho thoAsny is chairman of the commltteo son, with his namo and tho caption, equal frontage on tho railroad tracks. ceeds," the class colors aro blue and linh, Charles Ackley, abel Pnyntor, Sterling Robinson, Jnno Shcl- Hebrew association will be a card par- gold and tho class flower is tho red school. In charge of tho affair, which will be 'don, Irono Stourwald, F. Allen Upson, 'For Vice President." ty to be hold at tiic Seabright bathing" Mrs. Manson bought the land from Stage managers—Gcoriro Wolcott and held July 21st at Scabrlght. Tho Charles Wodohouso, Gcoi'Ke Ynnko, nil of Mort V. Pach and George H. White. and white carnation. William Lay- William Firth. pavilion tomorrow. Harry Feldt \a ton ia president of the class nnd tho Now Hampton School Graduate. women will meet at the Liberty lioso tho Juno clnss; Clnlro Dnhoy, Pegsy Hayes, chairman of t ho committee in chitrg The sale was made by Hawkins Bros, Gooriro Marshall. Httrvcy RoKoi-fl, JUllfo Wins B. H. Bordcn Scholarship. other officers aro Harriet Wood vice Dog Foea and Supplies. William C. Waterman, son of Mr.compnny headquarters at seven of arrangements, which also include^ and the price was $10,000. o'clock In tho evening. There will Swift, nil of tho February clnss. Oliver Johnson, who graduated last president, Mario Meado secretary and Old Trusty. SpratA, Chappsl and Mrs. "William p. Waterman of Technical course—Edward Hoi-ry, Rich- week from tho Red Bank high Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Kohn, Morris I-Ielen Sanborn treasurer. Brothers, Gainea, Rose's, Bannoft's bo swimming and other Bports, for Cohen nnd Meyer Lipack. Prizes will Alfred VV. McCnnu Ilcadqunrtorii. nnd Purina lines of dog feed, inolud- Deforest avenue, graduated last ard McConeh, Rusnoll Preflton, Harold Rey- school, won a scholarship of ?2,000 Tho program was one of the best week from tho New Hampton school which prizeB will bo offered. nolds, Irvine Richronth, William Sweet, bo awarded to tho winners at each Icy Point snlmon, Martinson's cof- ing cakea, biscuits, puppy crumbles, offered by Bertram II. Bordcn of fee, Dufjnn'a wheat bread, mullina, ever presented by a Shrewsbury grad meala and canned meata. DOB rem- for boys at New Hampton, New Francis YVnlnrlehr, Richard Wolcott. John Rumson to the graduate of the Rum- table. Refreshments will be served. FIVE CORNERS' TEAItOOBI, Zolllngcr. etc., maplo sugar and syrup, Barce- uating clasa and the school was filled edies, soaps, flea powdora and brush- Hampshire. ^ oon school having tho highest aver- lona olivo oil, Runicomnlt, Comet to capacity with relatives and frienda es. Moat compioto lino aver offered Aro You llnvliifr Any Luck? I.lnuioft Inn. Llncrofr, Just n Few Minutes' Drive Mercedes, age in his studies at Red Bank. brown rlco and Unices, Otto Stahl's of tho grnduate3. hi Monmouth county. Fred D. Johnson will takn up engineering. Luck In juat another namo for frankfurters, Snider'a chili sauce and Wlkoff Co., Rod Bank.—Advertise- Dan Panto announces tho opening From lied Bank. who la a post graduate of tho Notox good, hard, persistent plugging. Luck ment. • of hlo new terraco whero you can en- Wo offer a templing menu of a Inc. LaboiB'torleB, miya hair-tinting la fresh vegetables, Pap's mayonnaise, enacntlnl as a preservative. It given ia with tho merchant who advertises, relish spread nnd tartar sauce, My- Mr. Aufomabllo Owner. joy the cool breeze with a good chick- wldo variety of choico dlsheu, special- Auto Lnundry, not becauRO he advertises, but he- Own dessert, minced claina, Diplomat Why tako a chance driving your Announcement. en, Bhoro or Italian dinner, Aloo a lu izing in broiled chicken, chopa and tho sign of youth and loveliness. rear of S. S. Thompson & Compnny enr with a broken windshield or door Btenlc dinners, and'dellclou3 club and Gnrvcn avenuo, Wanamaasa, N. J., building, opposite railroad station. cnuao ho lcccpii on advertising in.' chicken and brotha; also Gerbnr's Sixteenth annual Juno danea, Fhl carto at all houro. Dancing. Telo- definitely—which means success.* Uao strained soups for tho baby, 'fas- glass, when you can have a new ono Chi I'l Fraternity, at Ro.in F«nton phnnc Mlddletown 1B3-W.—Advertise- chicken nandwlclics. Wo cater to phone Asbury Park •107B,—AdvertlDG- Leave your car on your wny to tho 1 banquets and all social affairs, Come, ment., depot. Washing and Slmonlzlng; Tho Register ;! advertising columno tyeast and lOaklmo pies. New Jersey put in while you wult at a very rea- Farms, Friday ovcnlnp, Juno 27O1. ment. tako advantago of our excellent facil- work guaranteed. Phono 2174. Mo- and get results.—Advertisement. Grocery Co., 114 Monmouth street, Konnblo price. Morris Plato filrifla Henry King unU hij ISmbaiiay Oltib For Afternoon Weddings. ities. Telephone Rod Bonk 2820 for Justlco of (ho il'euco. tor Truck Sorvico & Supply Com- opposite Carlton theater. Red Bank. Co., 81 Monmouth street, Red Bank orchestra direct from Palm Batch. Frock rniita for hlro; Tuxcdoca also. reservations—Advertisement. Criminal and olvll cases Riven pany.—Advortlooment. Tract ore. —Advertisement. phono 1003.—Advertisement. Unuiiual entortalnmcnt featuring P. T. Jlannlno, 07 Broad otroot. Red prompt and careful attention. Oillco Tho Wallln "Certified," Planet Jr. Broadway utam. Aosraamant, $4,00, open from 7:00 A. M. until 0:00 P. M. McCormlck-lJoerlng and nolens, Al- Aulo Laundry, Water Colors nnd Oils —Advortlnoment. Bank. For your convenience opon Storo Opnit Tonight. CnHn Green Gulilrii, by tho Into William Savory Bucklln Wednesday and Saturday ovonlngo.— dnlly except Sunday. Gllbort M. !io uHml Korilr.onn and McCormick- renr of FS. H. Thompson & Company Ilut You and your family enn Jointly no- Keith, 2 Wallnco street. Red Bank opening .Saturday, Juno 28th, with Doeiing- S. P. Conover & Bio., building, opposite- rntlrond station. miiy bo neon at the Dudonnlng l VlsUlni; Chiropodist. Advortlaoment lect a piano, radio or Orthophonic next to Western Union.—Advertlao- Wllllo Hollander, direct from tho Wlckatunk, N. J., phono Holmdel 0. Lioavn your car on your way to the tho Gatterdnm Galleries in Now Dr. Fruncen C'ooUo Caslor will mate •^-•-^———— • Vlctrola at. TuatlnR's any Wednesday Grocnwlch Vlllngo Inn. Shoro dln- Dr. Dunn, Surgeon Chiropodist, ment —Advertisement. depot. Wnnhlng and Slmonlzlng; York, nnd at tho Art Kraft Hhoppo, appointment!) by telephone to coma will ba nt his Red Bank ofllco nnly or Bnturdny night. Tustlng's, 10 nern mul a la enrte. Patten avenue, work fiimrnntrml. Pliono 2174. Mo- Hfld Bank. Also at Phnlnnx atudio.—• to your homo whon ncod<«(!. Phon* Monday, Wednesday and Friday af- Monmouth street.—Advertisement. Ocno Folcl'» Club Sim-Itemo, Long Branch, N. J.—Advortincmnnt. Top Soil, rill Dirt. tor Truck fiervico & Supply Com- Advertisement. Hod Hank VX, botween S:00 «n«) ternoons until nfter Labor day. Phone Ocoan avenue, Went ISnd. N. J,, nn. grading of all kindu, also roadwayti pany.—Advertloement. • 10:00 P. M.—Advcrtlnomtnt, ' Rod Hunk 2100, or Anbury Park 2141. Big Open Air Dancrv noundnR tea dannant Saturday and Clam C'howdor Supper built; Lake wood Htind, watihtid izxn- For Gins** Work —Advertisement. ^ Pino Tree Inn, Neptune Highway, Sunday on tho veranda plain. Hnr- Friday night, Ilvo to eight o'clock, nt. vel, nluji, cludmui, blutj ntona. Prices Ciiko Halo. call Morris Pluto Glasa Company, for Bcullhorp'a I,»t; ('rtl)lit Inn. Entontown, Tlmrodny, Juno 2(1, 1D.TO. ry Warren'o muolc. Danco every Nowmnn Sprlnjfo purlc; 80 cunt a. Hold reflaonnnlo, Howard G. HonnveJfc, Onward Social club will liolil n enko ntoro fronts, nuto (jliinfj mid houso KvorythliiK ROOII to unl. (latowsy. Typewriter tlundquiurlcrii, Mu»l« by Rocky Huninngolo, from night nt dinner and supper. Phono by tho quart, 2!> contst. Mm. CJuat phono 1585. Red Bank.—Advertise- sale Katurdiiy morning. Juno 28th, glazing. Mlrroru rcsiilvored and Il Atlnn(l<: III|[hlntula. Jim Lmllim and Typowrltoro rented, bought arnt 8:30 P. M. Ton conta n dance.—Ad- Long Branch 1743.—Advertisement. Ornhorg.—Advert lilcment. ment 11)30, Trncx bullillng, Broad utreot, turo framing. Bl Monmouth ntroot, lihi riu*|>lo Hi!rf)tin
in the life of VI From three to twelve hejoundly^slept From twelve to two he txtrcisei 'At 2?the'itt)ter~man~crie~spui And dreamed of sleeping more"?/ Apathetic Archie ^twas good to be , e-; And cannotJ>'e ignored. For Archie loves to pound his ear- A" illuilrtlnl fal/adwtieh, atai, iaajtrji/afe/y Jistriiis While gently*plying'herere and yon A bumbershoot'(3.6g) fpe items tffcred by L. fiamltrgtr 13 Ci., lecetedin the A'nd practice up his'snore.. 3 His swing &') »•• • <~« • *< •,. t» , w . ."„•>*,. — •»».„ , And luncheon a la sward. lily if Netctri and the Stale of- AYce Jersey ( U. S.'Ji) N,
Theltrabt has'beenJoo much.\Our'friend The shore is too remote.yA pool And, astfa sun 'faced toward the" west The raciTis'ruriftJieidayirdonei 'Now seeks complete seclusioni 1 hat folds is far more nandy, J >-,•-. ->. -*~ ->.* ,» / ^XpurJiero'ne'eded'actiri^ A lawn chair^cost: Ana since its cost is moderate. ' ^Ourrkki^hiAM:rMy: Gives cdmfortjntj pprofusion: . A croquet sett~2!p8 Bapibergcr's store is in his dreams"; Why everything'is*dandy; s ISMhiMd It niade his perfect day.' RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 25,193,p. 1. Page TKret
o
oasas (7:70
SSi Extra Large
Pajama Check Service Weight Practical and Smart! Sun-Back JOWEI 17x35 to ^ 19x38 Many Colors! Many Patterns! of Unusual 69c Slightly Value OS Quality, Beauty Irregular ayard and Special 3 for «si--i n_—i This Sale Only! Texture^ 48x48 Guaranteed First Quality Only 6 Pairs to a Customer. le
$1.65 Value j. 59c Only 6 to a Customer. Our Regular 79c Feature Value $1.39 See! Value Compare! Special "End of Month" Sa'le Price Newest Crackle Finish
Lovely $1.98 Value .19 Swift'a Gen Summer Dependable Timekeepers Mayonnai Shades Priced for The Smart and Popular Huge Savings\ for Boating and Sportswear I FIRST QUALITY j /+S j FULL QT. JARS | ^Q(J Special Cut Llsterine. Regular 97c No. 2 Early June Peas 10c No. 2 Sugar Corn 10c Glassware ooth Paste * Face Powder For This Sale ! No. 2 Stringless Beans 10c No. 2 Lima Beans 13c Scottish chief Sandwich leg. No. 3 Beets 13c No. 21 Sunbeam Spinach 15c Tray 50c No. 2 Sunbeam Kidney Beans 10 No. 3 Sauerkraut 13c Salad Bowl C Cheese & No. 21 Asparagus 27c No. 21 Sunbeam Peaches 25c Cracker Candy Box Squibb'a Coty's SATURDAY - Extra Special Sales - SATURDAY Etc. Tooth 9 a. m. to 10—Domino Sugar, limited quantities 1b. 31c Paste Face Powder 50c Size 10 a. m. to 12—Sunbeam Olives 1 qt. jar 24c 12 to 2 p. m.—White House Coffee 1b. 39c 2 to 4 p. m.—Mrs. G. L. Harting's Preserves, 16 02. jar 19c 4 to 6 p. m.—-Sunbrite Cleanser 5.cans 10c
.. .". —"JO PRINTED WASH GOODS Special ! Boys' Full Cut ASSORTED COTTONS Summer Voile Prints — Dimity Prints -• Sleeping
Shirtings Triple-Stitched Percales Extra Reinforced 89c Value Curtain 2 Materials 'c TREET KACH Regular $1.SO RED BANK REGISTER. JUNE 25,1930, the Monmouth county hunt club, has have been visiting Mt. And Mrs. •pent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Runuon Wattdas am been nick with neuralgia. Charles L. Grant. Stanley Stllwell. TO ENLARGE COURTHOUSE Mary Dubesky and John Dzlezyc The closing exercises of Foreman'* Miss Virginia Avis, a nurse at the boarding school were held last week. ore working at Eisner's factory at Lons Branch hospital, wan a Sunday TO ENLARGE COURTHOUSE. Bed Bank for the summer. guest of Miss Elisabeth Haley. Local and Long Distance Moving. MOTORS ALTERATIONS AND ADDITION Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grant and Mrs. Mrs. Isaac A. Foreman Is steadily Tha road to better and bigger bus!- 81 WASHINGTON ST. 89 W. lMh BT BOATS TO COST 5350,000. Carrie Combs of Mt. Airy, Philadel- improving from pneumonia- nets leads through The Register's ad- INSURED. phia, and Melvin Shaw of New York Mrs, Nellie Force of Shrewsbury vertising columns.—Advertisement. BDM8ON- if, J/ft DOCK LANDINGS—LIU. BOATS—MFD KAFTS—BOWBOATS Plans Approved by the Board of OVTBOAKD AND INBOABO BUNABOUTS—AQUAPLANES Freeholders—Bridge and Coal con- tracts Awarded—Foot Bridge at Little Sliver—Other Business. The board or freeholders last weelc approved plans and specification^ for remodeling and enlarging the county C. C. GALBRAITH & SON, he. courthouse at Freehold. Alterations SHOW BOOMS will be made to the courthouse build- NEW JEHSET NEW YORK cmr ing, but no change will be made to 118 TV. Front St., Kcyport 33 Warren St the outside architecture. An addition TeL Kejporl 133 TeL Barclay 9698 286 feet long will be erected on the Court street yide. The jail warden's quarters will be torn down, The cost is ostlm.itr .1 at S350.000. Harry G. Borden voted against the proposition THONE 1313 on the ground that he believed the A FINER RADIO sum to be expended was too much. Owen J, Helee of Long Branch was anon awarded the contract for recon- structing the ,bridge on the English- town-Old Bridge road, Hia bid wa« $10,020.50. Twelve bids were submit- ted and the highest bid was J.14,558. The contract for furnishing 500 THAN YOU EVI BUYING tons of coal for the courthouse heat- ing and lighting plant was awarded DEALER to the Gilbert Combs company of Freehold on a bid of $9.95 per ton. Plans for a foot bridge over Park- er's creek, between Little Silver and Port Monmouth. and for a new Red Bank, N. J. bridge at Belford were approved. 8 Mechanic Street, Permission was granted to the Al- (Just Around the Corner from Broad Street) lentown firemen to close off a sec- tion of Main street for a celebration SERVICE — PARTS — REPAIRS on the Fourth of July. Frank p. Yarneil of Belford was reappointcd clerk for the Monmouth county jury system for a period ;of Here Is What Clarion How Clarion Is three years at an annual salary of $650. Gives You Making. Radio History GIRL ENDS MFE. RICHERTONE—fuller, more faith- You have known that sooner or later thfere woum come a Some years ago a group of radio ex- ful, and absolutely humless. Assured perts founded the Transformer Cor- Philadelphia Girl Succeeds In Second by inbuilt quality and fine work- Attempt at Suicide. very much finer radio priced within reach of everyone. poration of America for the purpose, manship. Tone that remains clear of making.the finest radio parts. Miss Elizabeth Steinbauscr, daugh- *nd true—even when you step it up Today it is here. , ter of Mr.- and Mrs. Max Knitter of Since that time TCA has made mil- Philadelphia, who had been prevent- to theater volume. lions of essential parts for widely Service Station ed from committing suicide by known receivers—vitally important, drowning . In Shark river Monday UNUSUAL BEAUTY. Clarion is A new factor has entered the radio field. Clarion—a radio night of last week, succeeded in end- superbly housed — as befits its won- parts which the set manufacturers ing her life when she jumped from, derful performance. The cabinets that offers you and all America a standard of performance were not equipped to make them- ARE LOCATED AT a moving passenger train at Allaire selves. If it were permissible in (his the next day. She had boarded the axe the work of master craftsmen— train only a short time before with of rich swirl walnut and satinwood, hitherto available only in sets of double its price. A radio advertisement to lisc these firms, you her mother at Avon. They had been gracefully designed, sturdily built to would find among them the most W. Bergen Place and Railroad on a visit to relatives at Neptune Jut a lifetime. that far surpasses in workmanship, dependability, and in- familiar names in radio. You have City. The girl's skull was crushed listened many times to radios of and her left leg was broken. Miss GREATER SELECTIVITY. In areas 27 Bridge Avenue Plant Steinhauser, who had been at Nep- built quality,any radioyou have ever considered purchasing. which it can be'said that the very heart tune several weelta, had exhibited congested with stations, Clarion of the set Wets built by TCA. Today, evidence of a failing mind. Prepara- brings you the station of your choice with wide experience, a highly de- tions had been made for committing and no other. There is no spilling RED BANK her to an institution, but because of HOW HAS CLARION BEEN MADE POSSIBLE? The veloped organization and one of the her legal residence in Philadelphia over from adjacent channels — no most completely equipped plants in she could not bo placed in a New Jer- scrambling together of a syraphony story of Clarion is told in full in the right hand column. It the world, TCA enters the field with —and— sey Instjtutlon and she was being concert and a prize fight. taken back to Philadelphia to be a radio set of its own. ( placed in an asylum there. is a story that has long been familiar to you in the automo- GREATER SENSITIVITY. By use I By making every part in its own fac- on Highway at Eatontown of the local-distance switch you are bile and many other industries. A story of scientific manu- tory, and employing the most modern LINCROFT NEWS. able to pickup the faintest far distant production methods, TCA is able to signals with Clarion and amplify facturing, of modern economy in production. Applying produce Clarion with almost un- loo tb 50c Ladles' Aid Society to Have a Picnic them to sonorous volume—it brings Saturday at Colt's Neck. heard of economy—is able to put 50 ft. 25c you over long distance, true recrea- these methods in its own field, TCA has produced for you into Clarion more quality than has (The Red Bank Register can be bought tion, against a background of silence 25 ft. 15c in LJncroIt at tho Fivo Corners' T«i ever been thought possible before in Boom.) —a delight to the most insatiable a popular-priced set so overwhelmingly superior that you any but the highest priced instru- The ladies' aid society will have a DX&n. ments. No wonder Clarion is the sen- picnic Saturday afternoon and even- will know instantly, the moment you see aftd hear it, that ing- at Matthewa's log cabin at Colt's, STURDIER CONSTRUCTION. sation of the year—is establishing an Neck. It will be attended by mem- Clarion is strongly built, fully pro- here is the radio you have been •waiting for. Go to your. entirely new standard of radio value. bers and their families. They will tected against damage. Careful work- leave the chapel at half-past three o'clock. A covered dish supper will manship and quality materials give it Clarion dealer today. be served at the cabin at six o'clock a reliability and endurance out of all Games will be played. , proportion to its price. It is trouble- Christian Martinson of Jamaica free, "child-proof," ^.permanent satis- Hear and see Clarion before you consider any Long Island, formerly of this place has returned here to live. He recent- faction. other radio set regardless of what you are prepared ly joinea the Red Bank aero club. He has a private pilot's license and close to fifty hours flying time. His aim Is ModelAC-53 to pay. There will be no question as to your choice. to become a transport pilot. De hxe cabin tl 44 inchts high. Mrs. Edward Boug-hton, postmis- Standard chassis, tress, attended a convention of the electro-dynamic 'TRANSFORMER CORPORATION OF AMERICA New Jersey state branch of the na- ipiaktr. $129.00 tional district postmasters' associa- less lubes. 2309 South Keeler Avenue . Chicago tion last Wednesday and Thursday at the Berkeley-Cartert hotel at Asburi Licensed under R. C. A. and Associated Company Patents; Member R. M. A, Now—right here in Jersey—is Park. Charles Toop Is employed for the an opportunityfor safe.profitable summer on George C. Rlchdale's investment in 6% Cumulative farm. Preferred Shares of the Jersey Mjss Alice Lee of Elmhurst, Long Model AC-55 Qarion Features Island, returned home Wednesday Clarion Radio- Central Power and Light Co. after a visit of ten days with Mr. and Phonograph Com- 8 Tubes (3 Screen-Grid), Fully Shielded, Power Mrs. WllJiam Hurley. hhathn. CfmpUtf Ralph Willgerodt has bought a new with lltttric pick- Detector, Push-pull Amplification, Electro- Chrysler sedan. up and eltctric- trivm turn-table, Dynamic Speaker, Automatic Line Voltage William Domidlon and family have tW.OOlesstubes. moved to their summer home here. Control, Power 40 fo Above Standard, A FREE BOOKLET John F. Kelly of Brookdale farm sailed Friday for California on a Local Distance Switch, Phonograph Jack. Investors who desire more specific Standard oil tanker. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Babcock of information about die investment Westbury, Long Island, have been merits of the Jersey Central Power visiting at Brookdale farm. Model AC-51 — Unusually at- and Light Co., vr\l\ find it in a tractive cabinet of swirl walnut and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Horner o£ Van- satin-wood, 40 inches high, Fulhtzed booklet just published. It is free, derburg have moved to Edward —yet not too largf for smaller rooms. write for it, use the coupon below. Boughton's home. Standard chassis, ehctrb-dynamic Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ward of Tren- speaktr. $109.00' less tubes. ton spent two days last week with Henry A. Fenton and family. Loulso Mauser of Nutswamp lo spending: the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harvey. Paul Magnani of Staten Island we a Saturday guest of Dante Daverli THE GOLDEN VOICE OF RADIO and family. The annual shipments of yearlingb JERSEY CENTRAL have arrived at Brookdale and the Greentrcc farms from Kentucky.' Miss Marion Hood was a recent THE PRICE electrifies LACBCAWANNA visitor at Atlantic City. She was ac- companied on tho visit by Miss Es ther Kahrer of Water Witch. Jersey Central Power and Light Co. is jubilant Miasc;? Johanna and Rachel Clay- ton of Imlnystown are visiting theli over a lot of things this year. It is jubilant over cousins, Mis3 Emma and Joseph the fact that the Delaware, Lackawanna and Thompson. Western Railroad has electrified its tracks, and EVKRETT NEWS. "The Best in Radios" we are to furnish the electricity for 28 miles. Young Bull Huns nt Large In Village Tor Short Time. Ability to do this, comes of ever looking forward, A young bull, owned by Mrs 33 West Front Street, Red Bank, N. J. keeping not merely abreast, but ahead of the Charles Kelly, broke loose Friday and caused considerable excitement PHONE 1140 for Free Home Demonstration. Open Evenings. demands of present service. in tho village. No one woa hurt and little damage waa done by the bull. Mrs. Bernard Warneker and Mrs. Central Power and Ughl Co, Walter Palmer will furnish the prizes SOM! AXBO BY at a meeting of the Blessed Sacra- Easy ^Payment "Plaits ment Builii at Mrs. B. A. Hlckey's MONMOUTH RADIO SERVICE SIOTT'S RADIO SHOP So that the [nvrntrir of modrrate means may tiler next Tuesday night. Services will be 16 WHITE ST, ItED DANK. 410 MAIN ST.. A8BOBV PABK. -- ft&rantage of this opportunity, shatrs niay lc pur- NAMIL. held at Kt. CiiilicriniVu church Friday chased on our Eaiy MontMy Siting for Invest- morning :it nix o'clock. nxflt PJan. Ten lMUtw down and Ten' Dollar* ADDKE MIKH Kiiith Htuixhurat, daughter of T. W. GARLAND f*r rtionlli with 6% IntrrrsUirJite
NEW BIIIDGE AT BEUFOKD. Sunday excursionist who was waiting for the Mahdalay. Tho thief was not Tho Board of Freeholders Has Asked caught. Permission to Ituiid It. Miescs Mabel and Mildred Prowno, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Application has been mads to the Drowne, sailed last Tuesday for a national war department by tho free- threo months' trip to Europe. Misa ! "QOOD FURNITURE FOfc-EVERY HOME" holders of Monmouth county for per- AlicQi Bowtell Hailed on the same boat mission to construct a timber bridge for a two months' stay abroad. across Compton creek at Bedford at MIBS Frances Krldcl Is homo tot THURSDAY, what la known no Bridge Mt-4. the summer from Georgian court col- THURSDAY, This location la about a mile above lego at Lakewood. the mouth of tho crock nnd the now •JUNE 26th. JUNE 26th. bridge will replace an existing struc- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Addlson of ture. PUins ahowing tho proposed Arlington, formerly of thla place, ar- bridge nrc on file in the office of the rived homo from Italy, where they FRIDAY, FRIDAY, United States engineer of the second havo been for the past eighteen district of tho war department. Thla months. Mrs. Addlson was formerly JUNE 27th. office ie in Upom 610 of tho army Miss Gretchenl Van Mater, daughter JUNE 27th. building at 38 Whitehall street, Now of Dr. John H. VanMater. Eastern Star order will hold a York. Anyono who la Interested may f SATURDAY, SATURDAY, see the plans at this place. •beach party July 4 h at Sandy Hook. ; The bridge will bo supported on Tho street department has Im- JUNE 28tk, JUNE 28th. 1 concrete abutments and timber proved Aabury avenue, Central ave- '.-.bentn. ,Tho vertical clearance under nue, Railroad avenue, Garfleld ave- ?the proposed bridge 1B 2.4 feet lit nue, Grand avenue, South avenue. Avenue C and Seventh avenue with r /tnean low water. Tho horizontal clearance between bonts la about tarvla. fourteen feet. Whether or not a per- mit will bo iaoued will depend pri- . HIGHLANDS NEWS, marily upon tho effect of the pro- pooed bridge on navigation. Any Firemen's Block Dnncn duly Fourth crltlclamB or protests regarding thla —-Methodist Church Supper. plan from the standpoint of naviga- (Tho Itcd Honk llegliter can bo bought tion should bo submitted at'the ot- In Highlands at llcdlo's druc btore and Bt flce mentioned above. Tho district Joseph Staman'g store.) engineer for tho war department Is Thn firemen are making good R. T. Ward, lieutenant-colonel of tho progress with preparations for tho corps ot engineers. block dance to bo held Fourth of July night on Bay avenue, between . ^-*-^ Millor street and Valley street. Improving a House, Fred Daust, chief of the depart- Mrs. William O. Manson has had ment, la in genoral charge of tho ar- her hocae at tho southeast corner rangements. Refreshments will be of Maple avenue and Peters placo re- served during tho dance by the painted and otherwise Improved. The Methodist ladies' aid society."" A 32^ houso will bo offered for rent. piece dinner set will be disposed of on the co-operative plan. Tho Inhalator for tho (Ire depart- May we take this opportunity of expressing our During the next three days we are going to cel~- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NJ5W8. ment has arrived and five members of tho company have been designated appreciation for the success we have had during the brate our Second Anniversary and we invite the folkc Alumni Kounlon—Spaghetti Supper aa operators. They aro Harry Rub- past two years and at this time we wish to thank all of of Monmouth County to visit our store during this Tonight—Or. VnnMntcr Baptised. ley, Pcrcey Hauser, Irving Parker, our many friends and patrons, who have helped us period and see for themselves the wonderful values that (The Red Bank Register can be bought Howard Monahan and Charles Hor- In Atlantic, Highland! at tho ttores o( Wil- bcrt, all of whom havo passed tho make our second year in business in Red Bank so suc- we are offering them in appreciation of their past liam Lull, W. Lcmburg and A. ICati.) Red Cross first aid and safety coumo. cessful. We trust that in the future-we may have the patronage. Never before have such values been offered About ISO persons attended tho an- A clam chowder supper will be held nual reunion and danco of tho high Friday night In the Methodiat church pleasure of serving you as we have in the past. Again to the public in this vicinity. Also REMEMBER that school alumni association last Thurs- bnBemcnt by ladles' aid society. The we thank you for your patronage and look forward to SCHWARTZ'S GUARANTEE and SERVICE goes day night at Club San nemo at Long ifllclal board will hold a fish dinner Branch. Prosecutor Jonas Tumon, July lTth in tho church basement. greeting you personally at our store during our Second with every article purchased. , on alumnus, was a guest. Officers Mrs. Fred Roberts and daughter Anniversary Sale. olected by tho association wero John Sarah of North Carolina are visiting M. Plllabury president, Milton Ben- Mrs. William Worth of Fourth street. nett vlco president, Miss Edna Dcn- Owing to temporary lack of funds, der secretary and Edmund Ltnzmay- ten men who havo been employed at or treasurer, Sandy Hook havo been laid off for a few days. Tho men wero told that Dr. John H. VanMatcr wa3 bap- more funds would bo available after tised Sunday at tho Central Baptist July 1st and then they -would bo tak- church. en on again. A spaghetti supper will bo hold to- Rev. ]?. Howard Lloyd of Matawan night at St. Agqes's auditorium. conducted tho services) Sunday at the Rev./and Mrs. Ralph W. Carr and Methodist church in the absence ot family havo gono to Gull Lake, Mich- Rev. Walter S. R. Powell, who is on igan, whoro Mr. Carr will be in his *eddlnu trip. Rev. Wright will charge of. tho muslo at tho Gull Lake preach next Sunday morning and Bible-conference. They will bo away Rev. Holli3 Hart Sunday night. two months. During Mr. Carr's ab- sence the pulpit of the Central Bap- Grover Alvin Donnelly, son of Mr tist church will bo filled by Rev. and Mrs. George Donnelly, was bap- -Gordon Davis of Blnghamton, New tised Sunday, at St. Andrew's Epis- York. copal church. The sponsors were Miss "Margaret Liming and Allen Herbert Posten attended a banquet Liming. Sunday night a party was given at Passalo Friday night In hon- held in celebration of the event. High Grade 10-Piece Dining Suites, $159.00 Special 4-Pc. Hollywood Vanity Suite, $149.00 or of James G. Wood of Lyndhurst, In order to prove to yourself what we have accomplished by stand- grand master of tho Odd Fellows' Try a Register Want Advertise- Here ia still another example of what wonderful things we hava lodge. Mr. Postcn is grand herald o[ ment It will pnvyou—Advertisement ardizing values, sco the marvelous dining suites we nrc offering accomplished by standardizing our purchases ot bedroom furniture. tho state lodge. • * now at very low prices. This suite is ju3t one example of Jiow In each price group we offer you tho greatest values that it ia pos. Mrs. William Woodward and chll- far a little money will go in the purchase of really worth-while Bible to obtain at the price tiuoted. All four pieccu, including full • dren arc visiting relatives at Lan- dining furniture. .Includes 6G^inch buffet, 60-lnch extension table, size double bed, large dresser, roomy chest of drawers and charm- caster, Pennsylvania. handsome china cabinet, server and six beautiful chairs to match. ing Hollywood vanity—all In genuine walnut with other line woods, Ward Kllng of West Milton, Penn- See this suite.tonforrow! and priced complete at this sensationally low figure, duo to our sylvania, has boen visiting hl3 aunt, standardisation of values. ' Mrs. W. Harry Posten. The new Inner Spring cen- Miss Edna Woodward has returned home from the Long Branch hospital, ter wrapped in sheets of where she had been a patient six weeks. She was operated on for ap- Layer Felt. Built for Rest. pendicitis. New show cases and fixtures arc be- ing Installed In tho new store of tho The New Deepsleep Mattress by $9^.00 Atlantic and Pacific tea company In • Simmons. Built for Sleep. the Tumcn building. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bills spent tho week-end In Connecticut The Beautyrest Mattress, ask to see $' .50 John B. Swan, tho only surviving MOTOR member of ffisk post, was unable to the new ticks for these by Simmons.' attend tho stato convention of the Grand Army of tho Republic last week at Asbury Park. It was the COACH first' tlmo Mr. Swan had missed,a state convention in a number of years. Tho horseshoe pitching courts on William Woodward's sorvico station Exceptional 6-Piece Bedroom Suite, $109.00 property aro very popular these daya. Round Trip Very Fine 3-Piece Mohair Suites at $169.00 Each night ft large number of en- Here Is a beautiful bedroom suite in rich walnut, suitably trimmed thusiasts gather thcro and several Here la another standardized value-that will surely appeal to you. and decorated. It Is one ot our standardized suites ot this price, tournaments aro being planned. Note tho wonderful style of thla suite. Then come in and lot us which means that it has more style and quality than you can pos- demonstrate tho construction features that make it such an out- An automobile in which Paul Simp- F ; sibly find anywhere else for tho same money. Includes full slzo son and John Gavvler wero riding Loavo From standing value at this standardized price. Here Is tb 'most you poster style double bed, chest of drawers, large dresser, vanity was damaged In a collision wltli an- can get anywhere in a mohair suito for thla money dresser, bench and chair. See It tomorrow! other car Saturday night at Toms Monmouth St and Bridge Ave., HIver. The young men wero not Sewing Cabinets Tea Wagons Pull-Up Chairs hurt. Thoy had taken Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Simpson, who wore married 9:30 A. M. DAILY. $7.50 $19.50 $9.75 Saturday, to Atlantic City and wero Attractively finished in Drop leaf styles in wal- An unusually fine gift returning homo when the accident Phono Red Banli 1308. walnut or mahogany. nut or mahogany. for the money. See occurred. The car -gas towed to At- them. lantic Highlands the next day. A pickpocket took $150 from a j
Coxwell Chairs Upright Mirrors Spinet Desks $29.50 89c $18.50 Exceptional values in A sparkling gift that la A beautiful nnd sub- these ultra .-nmfortablo al welcome. stantial gift that is sure chairs right now. to bo apprecintcrt.
FURS STORED AND CLEANED BY A OW PUICKS now prevail on our rndro ninth of rrfrljf- SJEKK nro n few examples of thn spwlnl prlcpn we linvn L oratorn. tl'rotcot (In* family's hrultli and eeonnmizo on FURRIER WHO KNOWS HOW ! *1 put into effect for our tug depnrtinrnt tomorrow. In >our food IIUIH hy mdeilnjf one i:f mir ptopt-ily liimilfttcd order to stlniulnto unusual activity. n'friKorntori tomorrow! I To clean, refresh and repair furB, preparatory to storing, la "ALASKA" a job for experts. 6x 9 ft. Congoleum Rugs at $5.35 9x12 ft. Tapestry Ruga $19.50 Apartment Style Refrigerators $19.50 9x12 ft. Seamless Axminsters $32.50 Telephone Sets Table Lamps^ Boudoir Chairs 3-Door Oak Side leer Styles $27.50 Of Valuation up to $500. 9x12 ft. Genuine Wilton Rugs $79.50 $9.50 $4.95 $10.50 Side leer All Steel Refrigerators $29,50 Above $500 Special Rates. Any young couple would Horo in a plft. that will Daintily covered in prct- We guarantee your furs to bo in perfect con- nlnceroly on joy rncoiv- lirinK benuty into the ty cictonno, theap. arc dition when you tnko them out. No chargo In;,' n Rift like this. home. 'pplomlid glftfi. for storing when repairing or remodeling Is done. ' INC. G3 B Red Bank Fur Shop CREDi 49 Monmouth St., Red Bank, N. J. rii.MH> unt.
^lipi' j*i rc "i^nj si\^ii&iti&'!*fy''iiP\'fti€v!T.fiiiib Page Six RED BANK BEGISTER, JUNE 25,1930. K. W. Johnion of Red Bank has rented Jeaa« Bowers'* cottage on Boats For Sale FAST WORK ON NEW ROAD Eait Front »treet, while Albert,Mes- CTJNTS BOW BOATS Shrewsbury Heights sier of Newark haa rented a house at S2B $45 RAPID PBOGBESS BEING MADE Front and Spring streets owned by Iff OUTBOABD SKIFF Shrewsbury, N. J. ON NEW HIGHWAY. William Jones. DAVID THOMPSON Water, Gas, Sidewalks, Elec- Real Estate , Joseph Q. McCue tricity and Curbing. Holmdel and Colt's Neck Farmers 4 Center St. Sea Brleht. Tel. 216. Enthused Over the Prospect of In- MANY BENTALS. Lots $400 up creased Land Values—Changed Houses at Seabrlght and Vicinity '<• , Country Estates NOT A SPECULATOR. Conditions looked For. Leased For the Summer, Easy Terms. W. A. HOPPING Rapid progress Is being made by These rentals hs,ve been made by Insurance Monmouth County Farms the Schenck S. Thompson company the Packer real estate exchange of White-Pach, Inc. of Red Bank in building the new Seabrlght: x Real Estate and Insurance state highway between Holmdel and 8 UNTJEN PL, BED BANK Phone 2100 Red Bank. KltfTrnann cottage at North Beach to Summer Rentals • - Colt's Neck. It the work goes ahead Edward Halloek of N«w York, B. F. Rhotd* PHONE S97. at the same rate as It has In the cottage at North Beach to Jaroei B. Mao< Mortgage Loans past the contract will be completed' eolm of H«w York, Corcoran eottaga *t KEtVLY. REMODELLED before the appointed time. The road w«it Park, namion. to P, Bftkwlth oi „ ALL FORMS OF INSURANCE. Is part of a new highway which Is Montclalr. Panoni cottage at Weit Long- COUNTRY HOUSE Branch to G. Gtrdlnl, Fredlty cottaga at For the purchase or sale of Real Estate, to extend from Asbury Park to a point Monmouth Beach to F. Sammin of New ALL IMPROVEMENTS. 1RAYH.STILLMAN near South Amboy. The northern York. Todd cottage at Seabrljht to W. RUMSON, N. J. 10 large rooms, enclosed porch, part of the road, from South Amboy Wormier of Monte!a]r. Jar'dine cottage at For Insurance of all kinds, PHONE ooa. FARMS to Holmdel. was completed several Wnt Firk to Ralph C. MulforS of Jer. awnings, copper screens throughout, months ago. Plans and specifications ley City, C< Packer cottase to Mra. Jaec plot 85'xl5u'. Country Homes |jj for the construction of the southern kel cf New York, Hengiler cottage at For First Mortgage Loans, One mile from Sandy Hook Bay Weit Firk to Captain J. Hubbell ot Me. part of the road, from Colt's Neck tuchen. Wln/ietd cottage at Monmouth Shore. Will (sacrifice for quick sale. Shore Estates % to Asbury Park, have been prepared Beach to Mra. M. Moran of Brooklyn, Dr. $8,500.00. Only Sl.000.00 Down and and it Is expected that the contract Reece cottage at Weat Fark, to William very easy terms. S All Forms of CNSUBAJfCE $ for this work will be awarded this Stevens of Jersey City. Carloek cottage at Consult iummer. Weit Park, to \V. Bell of New York, John State Highway Gardella cottage at Weat Park to Bryan Address P. O. 375 Five machines operated by electri- Smith of New York, Jaeofeaon cottage at PORT MONMOUTH, N. 3. Eatontown, N. J. Phone 178 city are used for excavation pur- West Park to Katharine Ferguaon of Mew poses for the new road between York, Central railroad park at Seabrisht to Or Ask Your Broker. Holmdel and Colt's Neck. Most of the Mulford Cnstneerlns company of Jer- sey City, C. Packer bungalow at South HAWKINS BROTHERS he country through which the road Park, Rumson. to Curtis Moar of New s being built is rolling, and tremen- York, E. Packer bungalow to Arthur Dole . (Ground Floor) Telephone til dous cuts are being made in some of Rumson. 10 Monmouth Street, Established 1854 ilaces. In addition to the five gaso- line dredges about 75 men are work- Telephone 352 ing on the Job. The Thompson com- The Register's advertising columns Red Bank, N. J. ALEXANDER D. COOPER pany is concentrating most of its are the merchants' ihow windows. entire outdoor force and machinery —Advertisement 58-64 BROAD ST., RED BANK N. J. n making a quick job of building he road. ' The road Is being built Imost entirely through farm Windstorm Insurance land. Only at three places does it follow the course of the present and here you will find your Summer A Good Coverage at Very Low Rates road between Holmdel and Colt's S'eck and these places cover only a MANDEL'S, Inc. needs to keep cool. short distance. formerly The northernmost part of the road 3 through a tract of sixty acres owned by Albert Craig of Long Branch. This land was bought by Quackenbush €jt Neviiic, Inc. Mr. Craig last year from Trevonian ADLEM & CO. Bennett of Bed Bank. Forming part 30 BROAD ST. RED BANK, N. J, f~~ " \" " . CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS of the new road on this property Is a bridge which was built over a creek We specialize In the designing and construction last fall by the Schenck S. Thomp- of homes that express the PERSONALITY1 of son company at a cost of $25,000, A large part of Mr. Graig's land The Season's Preferred the owner; also in the remodeling and alteration of is hilly and excavating to. a depth older houses. General construction of all kinds. of 21 feet has been, done in places on this property. Mr. Gralg bought 100-Ft. Metal Hosn Reel Shrewsbury, N. J. Tel. Red Bank 1311 his land as an investment from Mr. Bennett. He has a frontage of about COTTONS 25-Ft. 3 Ply Guaranteed HOBO 1,100 feet on each side of the new road. At Strikingly Low Prices 1 Solid Brass Nozzln PHONE LACKAWANNA 1510 RED BANXS 1748 Even -more excavating: than has bnen done on Mr. Graig's place will COMPLETE a be necessary on other properties for the construction of the road. About Printed Cotton Voiles <5AN BE BOUGHT SEPARATELY. one-quarter of the total amount of excavating has been done. Many large trees were in the course of the Printed Dimities road and they were blown out with dynamite. ' Frequently, during the 35c Printed Lawns 6-Foot Spread Special past few weeks Holmdel, Vanderburg and Colt's Neck folks have been Printed Batiste Black and Orange BUILDERS startled by loud explosions caused by yard dynamite. All of this blasting work Printed Pique Green and Orange $3.75 359 West 26th St 18 Mechanic St.,has been finished. South of the Graig place the next Tan and Green One to a Customer. New York City. Red Bank, N. J. farm through which the new road IN DAINTY SUMMER DESIGNS AND ADORABLE COLOR passes is the property of William S. Bray. On this place is an office for COMBINATIONS. A SPECIAL PURCHASE ENABLES US YACHT CHAIRS $3.95 the use of representatives of the state TO OFFER YOU THESE WONDERFUL VALUES. STEAMER CHAIRS $1.49 up "THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME" highway commission. Mr Bray will have a frontage of about 2,200 feet ARMY COTS $2.85 When built or re-modeled by on each side of the new highway. Shop Here for Courtesy and Value. Going southward, the next farm Is BIRD BATHS $5.00 owned by Henry Schenck of Marl- Carhart Construction Co.9 Inc. boro. This is one of the largest BAR HARBOR CHAIRS ...$3.50 farms in Atlantic township. It is PORCH ROCKERS $3.98 BUILDERS rented by Harry Long. On this prop- erty there will be a frontage of about FERNERIES '. $3.00 40 Mechanic Street 27 GarQeldL&venue, 2,500 feet on each side of the new Bod Bank. N. J. AUootlo Highlands, N. J. road. PERSONALITIES ©IF JEIlgEY CEWVKAL ©EHVICE Phono for estimates. The next farm through which the Atlantic Highlands 210 road passes on the Toute between Bed Bank 2665 Holmdel and Colt's Neck is owned by Walter Conover. This farm has been In the Conover family, since early BALL BEARING GLIDER colonial times. One of its features is a well kept burying ground -where members of the Conover family for many generations have been laid to ACCOUNTANT rest. The last burial there was made about two years ago. Mr. Conover The figures he audits OFFICES FOR RENT will have a frontage of about 2,000 show how much it feet on each side of the new road. coats to render con- Janitor Service Charles Poole's farm Is another place through which the road will tinuous Gas and Elec- pass. On this place there will be a frontage of about 800 feet on each tric Service and what side of the road. Adjoiningthe farm is the Bell place. This farm will have must be obtained to a frontage of about 2.0(10 feet on each maintain it. H. L. Zobel Building side of the» new road. Immediately south of it is R. V. Adam's property, which will have a frontage ot about COR. BROAD ST. AND HARDING ROAD, 400 feet on each side of the road. Going southward the next farm Applied RED BANK, N. J. through which the road will pass is owned by Rezeau Conover. Early AlL harsh sounds and creaking eliminated, rest on the last spring Mr. Conover sold a tract of his road frontage land to Elliott tufted back and scat of a "BUNTING," becomes the acme Smith, a florist, who lives near Riv- of solid comfort. Convenient magazine pockets in the arm er Plaza. The price was so much in Figuring In covers are an added feature in this model. The covering is a excess of farm land values that folks heavy printed drill in charming patterns. in the neighborhood have not stopped talking about it yet. Everyone who owns land fronting on the route of Everyts Phase Take Advantage the new road is kept up with en- thusiasm over the prospect of in- Lr- of the creased land values. It Is generally expected that the new highway -will mi Living • be more traveled than the present Multiple Listing System! one, and folks at Holmdcl and Colt'a Neck already envisage roadside booths and other business places J.NDISPENSABLE in industry . . . quickeners of alone the route. Mr. Smith will usa Eight Good Real Estate Firms constitute the members the land which he bought from Mr. commerce . . . mightiest servants of the home . . . of the Redl Bank Real Estate Board. You will find the Conover to raise (lowers and veg' tables and he will have a .business truly Electricity and Gas figure in every phase of names of the members at the bottom of this advertisement. place on the property. Holmdol and Colt'a Is'eck farmers with lands front- our daily lives. The flip of your finger commands If you have property of any kind to sell, list it with ing on the new road see no reason one of these firms. why their properties should not be e . . at a cost that'dwindles to nothingness compared worth as much as lands fronting on • Tell him all about your property. Tell him how many the present highway. to accomplishments. Refrigerators Porch Shades acres there are if it is farm land. Describe the house if the Southward from Rozeau Conover's $i a.75 $/i.00 to $Q.5C property is a house and lot. Give him all the information farm the highway will pass throuh you can about the property and he will pass this information thn land of Misses Elizabeth and There is another side to the useful public service ren- along to all the other Board Members. This wont cost you Minnie Soffe!. The southernmost end of this link of the rond will be built dered by this Company. The taxes it pays for the privi- one cenl, and when the properly is eventually sold you will through low land nrar Emll Hof- have only one commission to pay. You get this service man's hotel at Colt's Neck. Here lege of serving you maintain municipal and State in- when you use the tlio road wil] intrmect tho county stitutions. Its pay-roll swells the purchasing power of XJGS road between Colt'n Neck ntul Tlnton Falls. Another contract will be the community. You benefit both directly and in- Grass Fibre Long life paint dries Multiple Listing System! nwarded for the construction of the directly from every use made of our Service ... in 3x0 _$ .73 27xM 91.05 in a few hours. Now is rond south of this point, between 4x7 1.23 3xfl 3.0(1 Colt's Neck nnd Asbury Park. the time to paint those These are the members of the Red Bank Heal Estate addition to the cycr-improving conveniences it brings BxO _ 2.50 51x110 B.M Board: to your own door. pieces you had in mind 8x10 _ 3.00 (1x0 _ 8.50 with Monad five-year HAWKINS BROTHERS. 10 Monmoulrt Street Five Houses 0x12 _ 4.50 0x13 . 10.50 William A. Hopping, real ostate 8x10 . 10.50 guaranteed paint. WM. A. HOPPING, Broad Street and Linden Plncr broker of Ijinden plnce, loot week 1 0x13 . 12.00 HENDRICKSON & STOUT 2 Linden Place rented five houaen in Red Bank. A SOLE AGENTS. hoiiso on the south side of Bergen HYLIN & SALZ, 42 Broad Street Hncc, owned by Snmuol Bcrkowltz, A. L. 1VINS AGENCY, 42 Broad Street linn bnpii rented to II. J. Faegcr, who JERSEY CENTOA! LAND end LOAN CO., 12 Mechanic Street recently arrived from Virginia. Mrs. Furnishing Co. Amnrida J. liorgcn's ulx-room lioune INC. MORRISEY & WALKER. KcansWc on ISeri;en plane linti been leased to POWER & LIGHT COMPANY ALLAIRE & SON AGENCY, Inc., 60 Broad Street Frnlorlrk If. Totley of East Ornnge. \ lioiise on Wnllurf! street, owned 22 E. FRONT ST., by! Morford brother*, has been rented RED BANK, N. J. tc Hubert D. rhillips ty Jer«cy City. RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 25,1930. Paee
HUINKO, SEEKS DAMAGE Friday afternoons from halt-past T1NTON FALLS NEWS. er. There were juvenile swimmers 1 htj w two until five o'clock, except on holi- in the water every -warm day last Woman AHUS Authorities days. In order to form the library Seventh and Eighth Gradn Pupils week. to Kcitnburse Her, into a branch with a paid librarian, Enjoy a Trip to Trenton. Because of the graduating exer- 1,000 books will bo required. Mrs. cises which were hold in nearby Claiming that tho crowds which The pupila of thq seventh and Edward H. Scattergood is the first eighth grades, 25 in number, marie towns last week the Methodists held last winter flocked to St. Ann's contributor. Mrs. Brcnkcr donated no prayer meeting. Tomorrow night church in Keartsburg to view the an educational trip to Trenton last 1 likeness of one of the statues in the her time and the um* of her home Thursday. They visited the capital they will hold prayer meeting at the for the library since, it was started and various other places of interest. horne of Mi'.i. Wellington Wilkfns. Barber Shop church, which it woa reported The Sunday-school observed chil- adorned the door of the edifice, had Io"r yea" "B°, „ . . . . The pupils spent the entire day at damaged her trees, shrubbery and w Trenton. They brought their lunches dren's day last week. The program I 7 Mechanic St., Near Broad St. Red Bank, N. J. lawn, Mrs, Delia Buttner, wife of childreMrs. n MichaeRuth,l FredericHclnricltks anandd Wilher- along. The trip was made In a bus v/as in charge of Miss Ethel JDrey- liam of Bradley Beach are with Mrs. driven by Kenneth Ficld.i, er. Justice Louis F. Buttner, whose Heinrlcka's mother/ Mrs. "William Mrs. Edwin Stoothoff ia on the Ladles' and Children's lliilr nobbing in Any Style. house is directly opposite the church, Hofmayer. Last week's lively primary election still a fruitful topic of conversa- Kick list. Mrs. Euble and her daugh- I'honc 2310-11 asked the board of freeholders last Mra. Charlea Baumert and her ter, Mi.sH Annif> Euble, and Mr, and week to reimburse her in the amount tion hero. The vote was the largrst 1 S daughter Eileen spent Sunday with that Shrewsbury township has cast Mr. !. ISYIson Hnmrncll of Long Island ill1 'i ii 11 ii i i i ii in py | j ii JU of §300. Mrs, Baumert's mother, Mrs. Cook spent the week-end with Mrs, Stoot- In a reply from the clerk, Mra. of Flalbush, Long Island. since Shrewsbury village left Shrews- Buttner was advised that inasmuch bury township and became a borough. hoff. as Caw avenue Is not a county Mrs. Charles Hitter nnd her son Many congratulations have been re- i:;a Cora P.rnnett was home Sat- thoroughfare Hho haa no legitimate Bradford of Arden, Delaware, wore ceived by Charles C. Barker, who urday and Sunday from New York, claim against tho county. Some time Visitors here .last week, ^ was nominated for township com- wherr* she toaohes school. She will ago Mra Buttner made a eimllar re- Mrs. Ernest Howard Is with her mlttceman, and by John Wiley, who spend part of the summer vacation quest of the Kcansburg borough daughter, Mrs. Or'rln Wlkc of Tea- was re-elected Republican executive on an automobile tour. council, but no action v/as taken. neck. committecman. Mrs. Frank Holmes spent part of last week with relatives at Eaton- She now declares that she will begin Mr. and Mrs. Blrchcll S. Hilton, Mrs. Theodore N. Parmly is spend- litigation. who were recently married, are town and Long Branch. ng part of the summer at her cot- Thn Tin ton Falls baseball team spending the summer in Virginia.. tage at Lttvalette. Miss Elsie Droy- ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Last year Mra. H. C. Leach started played at Colt's Neck last week and an outdoor gold llsh pond and er spent the week-end with her. met defeat by the score of 10 to 2. Mrs. John Springsteen is on the Robert Williams is sick with grip. Tfke Miss Anna M. Moore of WHkesbarrc stocked it with 26 fish. She now has sick list. to Wed Freehold Dentist. more than 100 fish. When the weath- Original er gets cnld the fish will be moved The boys of this place have been The Register's motto: "A Papor In Telepttoa© The engagement has been an- to an Indoor aquarium. making" large uqe of Swimming riv- Every Home."—Advertisement. nounced of Miss Anna Mertina Moore Robert Williams is spending his of Wllkcgbarre, Pennsylvania, to Dr. vacation in traveling through Cana- AND THE MODERN PHON£ or TODAY* G. Allen Collins of Freehold. The da. He is employed by the Second na- wedding will take place next month tional bank and trust company of arid lifter their wedding trip the Red Bunk. Asbory Park's Palatial Auditorium couple wilt live in Red Bank, where The work- of putting tarvia and From n single Instrument to millions of tele- they have taken an apartment In broken stone on West Front street, phones In millions of homes. And from a Gertrude apartment house at Broad street and Pinckney road. from Hubbard's bridge to the Half- smnll bank to nn Institution of undisputed im- MIHH Moore Is a sister of Mrs. John Mile road is completed. West Front portnnco In this community—such has been Ncatte of Brown place, formerly of street is now in fine condition and Freehold. Dr. Collins is a well known River Plaza folks are pleased. tlio progress of thn telephone and this banlc Mrs.'John Fowler and her children And In both enses, this progress has been the dentist with offices at Freehold and ON THE BOARDWALK Newark. Doris, John, William and Ada drove natural outcome of rendering progressively to Northern New York state last better service. week to make a stay with Mrs. Fow- Nearly Overcome by Gas. ler's mother, who is sick. William Catley, twelve years old, Mrs. Coles and her daughter Mar- Our Trust Department Is organized for the son of George Catley of Ocean Grove, ian of Brooklyn visited Mrs. L. P. npeclflo purposo of rendering perfect service was partially overcome by fumes Stout over the week-end. to Individuals nnd corporations. Individuals from the exhaust of a motorboat at Theodore Voorhces, who is eighty 60 Broadway Stars Will Appear in nro served In thn various capacities of execu- Point Pleasant last week He was on years old, has just built twn row- a Sunday-school picnic. Tho boy was boats for Eb. Scott. The boats are tor, administrator and guardian. And corpor- a member of a party that wag taken specimens of excellent workmanship. ations find us especially well adapted to servo for a boat ride. He stood almost di- Mrs. William Wyckoff of Bloom- ns registrar and transfer agent* ot slacks or rectly over the exhaust pipe and in- field spent the week-end with her sis- haled tho fumes. Rev. Harry Rclyea, ter, Mrs. William Hubbard, Your Portrait—Regularly $20 per Doz.; 6 for $5.00 ns trustee of bonds. Talk it over TODAY! pastor of St. Paul's church at Ocean ; The 500 club rant at. the homo of Grove, revived him. Mrs. Irving Rink last week. First on presentation of this photograph. Good until ,and second prizes were won by Mrs. RIVER TLAZA NEWS. Benjamin Crate and Mrs. Mary Long- July 5th. Grown folks included. street. Mrs. James McPhee received The Library Is Now Located nt the the heart prize. . The consolation OB THE BROAD STREET Community House. award went to Mrs. William Kancy. Symphony Orchestra P1P™^ B&™' The public library, which has been On Thursday afternoon of next week NATIONAL BANK at the home of Mrs. Charles Brenker the club will meet at the home of MAIL ORDERS NOW. SEAT SALE JUNE 28. since it was established, has been Mrs. Edward H. Scattergood-. placed temporarily in the Communi- Plans are progressing for the fire- ORCHESTRA—$2.00, $3.00 and a few at $5.50 ty house. After the addition ha3 men's carnival which will be held on 65 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. been completed to tho River Plaza the grounds of the community house ARENA SEATS—$1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 TELEPHONE 2007 achoolhouso it will bo placed per- the first five days of July. The fire- manently there, with a paid librarian men are endeavoring to raise $2,000 ALL SEATS RESERVED. 0 in charge. This summer it is being to buy apparatus. Charles Meeker STUDIO HOURS—9 to 1; 2:30 to 5:30. Sundays by Appointment taken caro by volunteer workers. is chairman of the carnival commit- TRICES INCLUDE TAX. Homo Fortrnlturc—Postcard Portraits—Amateur Finishing The library will be open Monday and tee.
* / )\ 1 J v \/-> A/;/
Fill out the list below with your Fireworks Order. Cut it out and bring to our store before JULY 1ST. With a $2.50 order you will receive your choice of one of the items marked FREE on the list, except the machine gun. With a $5.00 order you receive the Machine Gun FREE or any one of the other items which you may choose in its place.
2-11) wiiiow Big 3-Color Sparkler Repeating Cap Pistol Rosett Pin Wheel Lady Crackers Nigger Chasers Regular Cap Pistol Geysers Lighthouses 2-ft. Fancy Rocket Long BarrefWild "West Long West. Cap Pistol Unbreakable Punk 50c Blank Gun 35c Blank Gun Pistol and Pkg. Caps Booteroos Single Shot Cap Cane Triangle Pin Wheels Pyramid Lights Booteroo Heads Blanks, 22 and 3 Pkgs. Caps 6-oz. Sky Rocket 1-oz. Triangle Wheels pCaps, Roll Bootaroo Flying Feather 8-oz. Sky Rocket Colored "Wire Dips Caps, Extra_Loud and 3 Pkgs. Caps 50c Asst. Night Works T Sky Rocket $6.00 Night Asst. Caps, lc Box Large Size Blank Guts 2-lb.SJcy Rocket Devil Among Tailor Red TorchesTTO "MinT Roll Cap Machine Gun 5c Pkg. Sparklers 6" Pin Wheel Battle Mines Red Torches, Small ($5.00 Order) 10?_Ea._A6" Sparkler 20-Ball Roman Candle Electric Wheel Giant Torpedo 50c Pkg. 20" Sparkler Torpedoes Dragon Wheel Tourbillions 10c Pkg. Sparkler Rainbow Torch 38 Blanks Grasshoppers $25.00 Asst. Ni ghtworks 32 Blanlcs 10-BallRoman Candle 10" Pin Wheels Green Torches, 10 Min. House Afire $l" Aasjt! NighTWorks Spit Devils Dipped Colored Lights Fire Plane Salutes, Reg. $3.00 Night Asst. 15c Pkg. China Cr'ckers Repealing Shells 3" Salutes, Reg. $10.00 Night Asst. 10c Pkg. China Cr'ckers 2- ibT Parachute Rocket CELEBRATE INDEPENDENCE IN 1HE fiOOD OLD-FASHBONED WAY—WITH THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF FIREWORKS E¥Ei OFFERED!
17 BROAD ST. J. :: RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 25,1980. Page Eight ter at Atlantic Highlands, WBB mar- lands, was baptized at All SalaU Ella Rhyme, Clara Wyckoff, Madge ried to Miss Marie Elizabeth Clark of church. < Woolley, Madeline Whlto, May YEARS AGO IN RED BANK. Hamilton Square, Mercer county. John Honry Heyer, Infant eon of Ohlandt and William and Charles 1 To Look Your Beet IT IS THE Mrs. Anna May Cammls died of Joseph C. Hcyer of Holmdel, was Metzdorff of Oceanic and Nellie Cov- HAPPENINGS OF OLD IN AND ert, Mildred Sherman and Yelnia An- See Us. J Blight's disease at tho home of her christened by Rev. Garrett Wyckoff. derson of Seabright, j S U AROUND OUH HOME TOWN. daughter, Mrs. Joseph Huleo of Charles Johnson of Atlantic High- Wallace street, aged 65 years. lands, aged 65 years, died of Jrtdney Sherman Manning, son ,of Post- MONlfOR Incidents Culled From The Register Rev. Garrett Wyckoff, pastor of tho trouble. master Louis 'Y. Manning of Maple f VogU@ Holmdel Reformed church, and W. avenue, was badly bitten by a dog of the Fourth Week In June Twenty Years Ago. owned by Mra. Joseph Field of Maplo p 6 WHITE ST. Twenty Years Ago, Thirty Years W. Taylor of Holmdel started for tho Mrs. Eva Lcrnlg of ceanio was p Ago and Forty Veara Ago, World'* fair at Paris. avenue. He was bitten on tho cheeks, 0 Mrs. Anna Walling, mother of fifty years old and her daughters forehead and behind tho ear. Tho I Prompt Service Forty Years Ago. James M. Walling of Keyport, cele- gavo her a party In celebration of the dog was shot and Dr. Edwin Field I 'Skilled Barbers The pert Bank Literary union gave brated her 85th birthday with a fam- event. Tho guests were Mr. and Mra. cauterized the boy's woundu. William an entertainment at the Baptist ily reunion. Charles Acker, Mr. and Mrs. William Wolcott, Sr., of Bergon place was also I Sanitary Methods church. Those who took part in the Frederick Siegfried Cullman, son Cook, Mrs. Ada Woolley. Misses Hen- entertainment were Misses Lizzie of Frederick Cullman of the High- rietta Wikoff, Eva Archer, May Bond, (Continued on Next Page.) Reed, Lillte Longatrect, Jessie Ben- nett, Libbie Brower, Libblc Smith, Mamie Hubbard, Luclla Frey, Sadie ickles, Mary NieholB, Frank R. Conltlin, Walter M. VanSchoick and TOP Percy WallinR. The North .Shrewsbury yacht club elected R. T. Hendrickson, Jr., Chai'les E. Burd, W. N. Wolthley. Forman R. Smith, E. V. Willis and 9 that makes this record possible I E. G. Fiazcr members of the regat- "So Convenient to Red Bank' ta committee. Tho committee planned to hold a race on the Fourth • : I • of July with two prizes for each class. The closing exercises of the Oce- anic public school were held in the Presbyterian church. Those who took Long Branch Country Club part in the program were S. Whit- more, F. Conover, Bessie Dennis, Su- sie BriKKa, Lidie Jahncs, Myrtle Fen- ton, Bessie Kuhn, Emily Pcarsall, Annie Lloyd, F. Kcach and F. Jeffrey. Rev. M. K. Kane, rector of SL James's Catholic church, celebrated New Eighteen Hole he l'5tl) anniversary of his ordination as a priest. He had been rector at Red E.-.n!; fourteen years, during which time h1? bought land and built school biiiluip^. The v/o:-lc nt' laying the new water mains in Red F.ank was about com- leted. Over 31,000 feet of pipe were GOLF COURSE aid and 43 additional hydrants were also put in the town. The contractors .i-ji were Folcy €• Dunlap. The niarriafrc of • Miss Harriet Drummond of Red Bank and C. Wal- ton Cannon-of Delaware took place The Monitor Top—you will recognize it tion against costly repair bills, your at the home of the bride's parents, In an instant by its attractive modern guarantee of matchless economy. In Mr. and Mrs. Bloomficld Drummond design-'Within its Bteel walls the refrig- selecting your electric refrigerator, look of Broad street. erator's entirA mechanism is hermeti- for the Monitor Top first of all The Miss Mary C. Heilly, daughter of cally sealed—sealed forever from duet, Monitor Top is an exclusive feature of Mr. antl Mrs. Peter Itcilly of Pearl moisture and.ruet—sealed from every- GEORGE SULLIVAN, Golf Professional, in Attendance. General Electric Refrigerators. Come street, and Peter Lang were married thing that causes trouble, worry and at St. James's church by Rev. M. E. expense. The Monitor Top is your asuur- in, and let us show you how jnexpen- Kane. »nce of unfailing efficiency, your protec- sive they are to own. Two houses at Port Monmouth were struck by lightning. They were owned by Mrs. Johannls Schnoor and Mrs. Maggie Berdunn. MONMOUTH ROAD, EATONTOWN. Michael Desprcaux's store at Lo- ELECTRIC, cust Point was broken into and $12 in cash, a quantity of cigar* and othpr articles were stolen. TURN IN AT Laura A. Smith, daughter of Mary ROSE FARM. VISITORS WELCOME. A. and George T. Smith, was mar- Saturday evening on a natiottrtehl* Tf.R.C ried to James Grover by Rev. ,J. K. Manning. John J. Mack of Long Branch, for many years a resident of Tinton Falls, died of consumption. ' H. HENDRICKSON CO., Inc. Louis Hichlcy, 25, a barber em- ployed on the steamer Monmouth, Red Banli 1731 was drowned at Atlantic Highlands. for Economical Transportatton 8 Maple Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. Thirty i'ears Ago. Open Evenings. Convenient Payments Arranged.' The freeholders awarded contracts for building new stone foads at At- lantic Highlands, Keyport and Long Branch and foi^ building a gravel road in Howell township. The con- tract for the road from Atlantic Highlands to Navesink was awarded to Jonathan T. Stout of Atlantic Highlands and J. F. Swackhamer of Middietown on their bid of $16,?64.39. Elnathan T. Field got the contract to build the road from Keyport to Kcansburg and the road on West- wood avenue, at Long Branch. Mr. Field's bid was $21,567.81 (or the Keyport road and S15.001 for the Long Branch road. The contract for the gravel road in Howell township went to L. E. Watson of Asbury Park, whose bid was $4,825.42. Tho Oceanic firemen held a fair for three days and about $250 was ileared. The committee in charge of the nlYair consisted of Tunis Barka- loo, John Yeomans, Henry Hintel- mann. William Carton, Stephen Wil- son, Robert Murphy and James P. Bruce. ESSEX CHALLENGED A production of "Uncle Tom'a Cabin" was given at Atlantic High- lands under a tent. Just before the SUPER-SIX show a section of the seats collapsed and Mrs. Thomas'Watson, Nana Mar- tin and a son of Mrs. John B. Val- lcau were seriously injured. At tho semi-annual election of offi- cers of the Eintracht singing society costs you n© more Sol Prince was elected president. Other otllcers were Charles Hoffman secretary, Joseph Eachelbach treas- urer, W. J Hewcl librarian and Pro- —then why buy u lesser ear? fessor J. C. GrapeWeader. rivers of Sixes Announcement was made of the marrlag" of Miss Lutle Emery, D daughter of W. H. Emery of Oceanic, to Gerard Roberta of New York. The couple had been married at New never want Less! Tork on July 22d of tho previous Do yon realize that the bril- the outstanding advantages year. Wilimm H. Tuthill and Fred liant Essex Challenger actual- of the Essex Challenger. SchDck, Jr., of Mntmvan resigned as Driving a Six means wanting a Six for good. Driving You definitely feel these performance advantages of directors of the Peoples' national bonk of Keyport. W. H. Cherry of a Six simply closes the argument. Driving a Sit'is so the Chevrolet Six. You see high value typified by tha ly costs little more than cars Now that the cost for an Keyport and Daniel I. Stilwcll of much different and better that all the miles seem to beautiful Fisher Body and scores of advanced engi- Hazlet were elected in their places. which are known chiefly for Essex Super-Six Challenger .Miss ICdith Mnudc Swan, daughter repeat, "It's Wise to Choose a Six!" neering features. And you know the fine character of ChT.rlps ri'.van of Locust Point, be- of Chevrolet materials, craftsmanship and design. low price ? is not in any sense a matter came tho bride of Charles Rutherford Put that to the test of your own judgment and Tortf tm rt Xrv/ York. The ceremony sense of values. Try the Chevrolet Six. Get tho was pcifoiiucd nt Ail Saints church Six-cylinder power, smoothness, efficiency and lon^ of consideration, no lesser main facts through your accelerator toe.' Just forget "list prices" and by Rev. J. C. Lord. life actually are within easy reach of anyone who car. car can meet its challenge The :!.-'"plo on the Reformed i get the facts. Get the actual church :t Colt's Neck wns taken "Step on the gas"—or hunt out afford any car. Come and make either in appearance, quality down ini belfry built in its place, tho Chevrolet Six confirm all The :• was sixty feet high and some hills—or thread through Costa—trade-in, financing and 1 or value. noni ' painter3 would undertake the traffic. It'sall so smooth and ROADSTER OR PHAETON this for you. Find out the to p:i. small down payment am* extras considered. You will V-. il:;nn of Nnvesinlt died of ^easy in a Chevrolet Six—so free 77i« Coach or Cbupa *563 TftaClub5citen...*665 For (he COUPE ixljiiity, nsred 74 yenrn. Ho from lagging, tremors and strain r/ia Sport Roaditar '555 ThtSticm.. *675 easy terms on which yon be astonished at how little, if —Seven other mod«U \V,1.« IS" < " mruricd nnd was sur- Tha Special Sedan. '725 —that'the great six-cylinder (6 u/lr* wb*«t* ttandard) can own this truly modem' Ju.t mm «ttr.ct.*.lr vivnl I i-.I:; rocontl witc and n child Tha Sport Coupa. . '655 anything, more it costs for fir-feed, Wld* colof and two children by his first mar- principle becomes more than a Truchti Light Delivery Chauta. $S6Si Smdon automobile. Learn why ten." F. O. D. Dttrcit, Factory choioa *t no *itr« cpac. riaso. Dellvtrv. (SOS; 1hone 108 A missionary tea wns held at the pnrsonnge of the Presbyterian church at Shrewsbury. Mr». J. O. Breese, president of the noddy, presided at the meeting. RED BANK MOTOR CO. Minn Katlo I'ettlt of New York wao MONMOUTH COUNTY ORPHANS COURT In Inaufflrlent to |P«T M> debt! arid r«- Inndi, t«ntment.. heredltamanta and re»i married lo .Tainea Farley, an em- la the matter of the eatate ol Hull! Clber- queallns the nli] of the court In the pram- Mtalo of the ml,I Ilullf Gllitraon. ileceaneil ployee of .Solomon Loeb of Rumson. Mechanic Street and Globe Court Red Bank eon, deceafted. KhouW not In aold al will ba auflldent to They started housekeeping at Littlo On petition (or Sale of Lapda to pay debU. ll In thvrcufinn on thin Hlh day nf Mor. [IIL/ hie IN. Order to Show Cauae. l!i;i vrf y r Silver. Telephone 1720. "0 lClci'Cill HinHtt niil iianimia InlereXmIl tt In fcrthor ordered that thin order he William }t Ely, JuJ/nlnlntriitor of Die en- lu • Jfi iK Irnomenl*, harriUtnmertit nml tate of ItuIIT Qlhenon, deceaneil. havlnu ir P'lUHiiheil In 77ie lietl Runic Remitter, ona Itev. Koromln Tioiitor illml of heart mime <.l Hie mill Kulif Dilicmnn, ila- 'if the newnimijerB nf thin atnta for *U amhlMted under c.nth « true ncrinml of iho ,,. i-il. itin-riir lirfom 111. ruurt lit llif clisoaiip nt tho hoinn of hlu daughter, pereoniil entnle And lights i>f ealil lr,tp»inie, ' (', weeks at leant (inre In eiirh week. .1 Iliiiixr «l l-'reehulil. New Jenny on IIAimV TIHIAX. Mr.". Charles n. Winner of Khrmvg- fkai-eliy l( appaara that Ih. neraonal «»- Hi. lVlh ilny of July...,.. 10,10, „n t 10:01„„) A„ . M,, l,iny avenue. He wan (13 years old. WEILER MOTORS, INC., Atlantic Highland!, N. tat* «( the nlf Itullf (Hbaieon, ineuti, to ehovv cau>« nh/ iu mud, i jt, J v 'JMKI'H I* PpHAUAX, BurtoKaU, " _"'" Charles A. Fpft, aplstant 'A RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 25,1930. Paoe Nra» to Main and South streets at Free- YEARS AGO IN RED BANK. bold was awarded to Frank E. Price l StSW. of Bed Bank and Richard Hafcman of Farmlngdale. Their price was (Continued from last page.) $9,041. The repairs Included the re- bitten by a dog. Hla right hand was building of ths road, laying gutters MAKER ba^iy torn. Dr. J. E. Sayro cauter- and setting the curb to a uniform ized Mr. Wolcott'B woun'dB. Erado, , .. Miaa Carrie M. Dowling, daughter About twenty dogs were poisoned of Hannah and William A. Dowllng with strychnine at Highlands. Among: Equipment of Llttlo Silver, died at the home of those whose dogs were poisoned were her aunt, Mrs. Ennet Smith of Ocean- Rev. J. A. Rlgney, C. Mel Johnson, Com»I@t® port. Sh« was 20 years old .and left LewlB Worthley, George White, A. C. two brothers and a sinter, they being Quaat, Abram Parker, Comners Fos- William A. Dowling, Jr., Porcy ter, Harry Hlldreth, Albert'Harts- Western Dowllng and Miss Lavlnla grove, Fred Parker and Samuel Fos- H. Dowllng, all of whom lived at ter. the Funeral <&fway"from Home LIME and FERTILIZER homo. Mrs. Hulda Brower, widow of Rob- • At the ocml-annual meeting of the ert Brower, died at tho home of her Feat Moss All Kinds of Poultry Feed Monmouth county medical society granddaughter, Mrs. Benjamin H. plus cost of gao range held at Allaire, Dra. William L. Ford of East Fronl street. She ivas Baled Shavings Sayre of Red Bank, Paul Ralm of 83 years old and left three children, wait no longer . . . cook with gaa Long Branch, William A. Robinson Edgar and Ambrose Brower of Red lN o additional charge is made when at once ... Selling LEHIGH and WILKES-BARRE of. Ocean Grove and Helen Upham of Bank and Andrew Brower of Oce- anywhere Asbury Park joined the society. Dr. anic. services are held in our Funeral Home. A'woNDEKFUL bargain for every home beyond tho gas PLYMOUTH COAL I. S. Long of Freehold and Dr, H. B. Some small boya of Broad street mains! You can even have the Pyrofax installation, to- For Twenty-five Yearn Slocum of Long Branch wore ap- formed a Jumping club. They had The spacious chapel and pleasant gether with a 1930 model, up-to-the-minute gaa range atf pointed delegates to tho state, con-a contest, which was given by M1I- less than $100. Never before has it been possible to buy, vention at Atlantic- City. lard Cornwell, he jumplrtg 45 Inches. rooms are maintainied solely to relieve kitchen convenience at such low cost. Try a Ton of This Red Ash Coal. The Marlboro Sunday-school elec- Tho other contestants were William With Pyrofax Gns Service and a genuine gas range you ted O. C. Herbert superintendent, JHendrlckson, Elmer Morrow and the bereaved family of responsibilities. will have the convenience of city gas no matter where you Homer Smith assistant superintend- Robert MacDonald, Jr. live. This special price has been made possible through LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY ent, Ernest Voorhees secretary, Mrs. Daniel Coss, an aged resident the large volume of Pyrofax business we arc enjoying. Charles Layton treasurer, Harold of Vanderburg:, died suddenly of " Uninterrupted Gas Service Schenclc librarian. Miss Clara Smith heart disease. She was survived by The rooms are always immaculate organist and Harold Schenck aaslst- three children, they being Peter C.osa Every Pyrofax Gas user gets just as reliable service as and Miss Mary Ann Cos3 of Vander- and cheerful; messages and telephone that received by home owners who live along city gas ant organist. mains. The oldest and largest manufacturers of com- It Pays to Advertise in The Register. The contract for tho Improvements burg and Mrs. Michael Kiordan or Scobcyville. pressed gases in the world stand;back of eve.- cylinder calls are received and promptly an- sold. They have developed a national delivery system At a meeting of tho Highlands which is unfailing. In addition there is the protection o£ board of education plans were ac- swered; flowers are ca^ed for and the famous two-cylinder system. Uninterrupted service.' cepted for an addition to the school- It's ready I The complete Pyrofax Gas installation- house. The addition called for four expertly arranged—all with no r ' :d waiting for you at a price never quoted before. And -with more rooms, two on each floor, and it you can have a gas range as fine and modern as the latest the cost was to be about $10,000. . strain upon the weary nerves of the oneB used in city kitchens. Sec us now. Come in today. David Clarence Walling of Nut- swamp bought the wine and liquor bereaved. Pyrotex two-cylin- ENJOY A DEMONSTRATION IN AN. business of John J. Antonidcs on der system is sim- Front street. Red Bank. In his open- ple as ABC. Dia- 16t o ing announcement he Advertised pure The Funeral Home is just one more gram shows direct ACO Seaboat Runabout, 26-foot models apple whiskey as a specialty. piping from cabi- Martin Griffin had a cala of wagons way by which we increase the scope net to range. OB IN A and farm goods at his stables on Ma- ple avenue: The sale attracted many of our services. farmers and bidding on the horses created much Interest. Jacob C. MARBLEHEAD 34-foot cruiser Shutts was the auctioneer. Miss Charlotte Johnson, daughter R. R. MOUNT & SON —OR- of John A. Johnson of Seabrlght, lje- came the bride of Samuel Bruce of Funeral Directors Oceanic. The ceremony was per- H. HENDRICKSON CO., Inc. formed by Rev. Frank Dlehl of the 132 WEST FRONT STREET RICHARDSON 29-foot cruiser. Oceanic Presbyterian church 8 Maple Avenue, Red Bank, W. J. RED BANK, N. JY Theme: 1730 Miss Teresa M. Sweeney, daughter TelcDhone 226 • ..' of Joseph M. Sweeney of Newark, \ * Wi»e boat owners will see Mr. Brady now for next Winter's Storage. 1 'Authorized dealers IKTrlpi Curbidff and CtrbOQ formerly of Red Bank, became the tor Pyralsx Division L»l«iwJ Chemicals Corporation bride of Laurence J. Walling of Key- port. The ceremony was performed Furnish'National C a s k et's PYROFAX G AS-FOR HOMES BEYOND THE GAS MAINS FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS by Rev. Martin Casey. Miss Grace Bowman, granddaugh- ter of Captain Hiram Seelcy of Bel- F. E. BRADY ford, and J. Clarence 'Marvin of New Monmouth were^marrled at the New Monmouth Baptist church parsonage by Rev. A. H. Sutphin. Samuel Walsh of Wallace street was able to be about on crutches af- ter having been confined to the house several months with a broken leg as the result of a runaway accident; There were five graduataa at St. James's school, they being Margaret F. Dougherty, Myrtle H. Antonldes, Collette M. Quigley, Marlon S. Con- se this friendly giant rad and Loretta H. Lang. Henry White of Oceanic died of general debility, aged 75 years. He was twice married and his second wife and three children by his form- speed your cooking.... er marriage survived him. Miss Alice Casselle, daughter of Mrs. John Casselle of Red Bank, and Joseph Mlnton of Fair Haven were married at St. James's church by Esv. James A. Reynolds. William H. Elliott and Alfred Car- hart resigned as librarians, of the Red Bank Methodist Sunday-school. Mr.. Elliott had been head librarian for the past twenty years. Dr. J. D. Burtls of Oceanic broke fifty straight targets in a shoot held by the Long Branch gun club. Dr. Burtis was classed as one of the best It's the Goodticfi Bhots in the state. William T. Corlles of Hed Bank attended the tenth anniversary of the Cavalier.. * highest opening ot the Firmen's home at Boonton. Mr. Corlles waa a direc- tor of the home. quality at unheard-of The graduates of the Oceanic pub- lics school were May Bloodgood Har- riet Longstreet, Frieda Ohlandt, Lucy Zelgler,' George Millward and D. prices! .$"750 j Harvey Jennings. Miss Margaret Swackhamer, daugh- ter of John F. Swackhamer of Mld- /-.down brings you dletown, returned home from Welles- ley college from which, she recently this new swift-cooking graduated. Twenty-five members of the Red Puritan range . . . Bank fire department under the com- mand of Chief James R. Wolcott took part in a parade at Union Hill. HEN there's meat to cook in a hurry... when you No. 127 New four-burner Miss Sarah Pearl .Tannenbaum, «&• Wneed boiling water quick'... you'll appreciate the Big Puritan rnnge with built-in oven daughter of Abraham Tannenbaum and heat indicator. Finish, part of West Front street, was married to Giant Puritan burner. For ordinary everyday cooking the porcelain, silver-gray $-750 Joseph Goldberg of Brooklyn. dose-op flame of the "Little Giants" furnish plenty of and black . .. $72.50* / doun George Rockwell Maxson, son of dean, swift heat, but for emergencies requiring extra speed, Edward Maxson of Navesinlc, passed the state scholarship examination for take advantage of the Big Giant's 55% additional heat. No. 249 (not illustrated) Full, ontrance to Rutgers college. . porcelain range with five Giant 1 Harry C Fay entertained the Un- ERE'S news for you . .. big Here's" tho result. .. the p Puritan short-drum burners, one dertakers' association of Monmouth news! A 0-ply tiro . .. mado Cavalier. Bigger ... thicker . . . If you are still trying to grotty along with a slow-cooking, a Big Giant. Compact burner H and Ocean counties at an all-day ses- by Goodrich . . . priced at figures tougher. Built to master onj> worn-out, hard-to-dean old stove, see these lovely new arrangement. All-grate cooking c sion held at the Globe hotel. you're used to seeing on 4-ply road. And on every tiro.. • that top. Built-in, porcelain-lined Puritan oil ranges. Consider their many labor-saving fea- Mrs. Burrowes Asay of Worthley casings of only ordinary quality! familiar, meaningful name . . . oven. Accurate heat $-« 20O tures, their reasonable prices and terms. street lost her balance while leaning "Goodrich!" A guarantee of qual- indicator $128* LO over a table and fell On her arm, Six piles . . . half again tho ity ... of ability to tako punish* breaking it above tho wrist. carcass strength . . . not to men- ment ... of freedom from tlra The fout-burner Puritan range shown above is a new part- Mllo Sngucs of Red Bank died sud- i tion bigger air cushion, thicker worries. porcelain design, in silver-gray and satin black. It is de- denly at the age of 55 years. He tread, tougher rubber compound I We're featuring Cnvallora right wan survived by two children, Susie ... all for less money! signed and finished for good looks, long wear and easy now. Putting special prices on and Joseph Sagues. •< 1 Goodrich didn't mako this tire deaning. The porcelain enamel burner tray is removable. Georgo Eflterbrook, captain of tho them. Our line is com plots ... Red Bank llro police, appointed Dc- 11 overnight. They've been working all passenger cur Glzc3 and two on It for years. Finding ways to The built-in oven bakes with fresh "live" heat. It is fitted wltt Carhart and Ellas Earllng as his alzcs for trucks. assistants. bring product Ion costs down while Coma In to oco them . • . but with a dependable oven heat indicator. The oven door Philip King of Shrewsbury gave up 4 PU 0 ply holding quality up. come quickly." They're going to fin snugly, but opem and shuts smoothly, without jar- his job on the James Boll place,and Developing, In short, a tire for move fast at these prices .'.•. and ring the baking. went to work for Dr. Ernest Fatino- 20x4.40 ?5.(!7 2Oxl.K0 __ $8.43 car owners who want to keep we wouldn't want to be out o( ntock. first cost low . . . without taking your size when you call. Make it Miss Burton Allaire, daughter of 29x4.00 G.21 30x4.50 . 8.5S chances on second grade quality. tomorrow . .. and play safe. Other new models, one of which is pictured here, give Richard Allaire, wns employed as an- you a choice of many sizes and colors. Long-chimney or alntnnt at the Fair Haven postofllce. 30x4.50 8.30 28x4.75 0.0(1 Miss Mildred Lackey of Kcyport short-drum burners, as you prefer. All models are quick No. 57 New four-burnei 28x4.75 7.38 20x5.00 10.22 Puritan range. Satin-black and sil- ncccpted a position as teacher at Co light, easy to regulate, simple to refuel. ver-gray finish. Built-in "live heat" Holmdc-1 for tho following year. 20x5.00 7.07 30x5.25 11.57 oven. Heat indicator. Short-drum Postmaster Waller E. Walling of Port. Monmouth had |»n.i lights In- 30x5.25 0.59 31x5.25 11.03 burners for close-up $QO0 Any dealer displaying this sign has an Interesting stalled In his grocery store. h"t $58* Odown 31x8.25 0.80 20x5.50 12.83 offer to make you on putting o Puritan or new A. Salz & Company of Keyport were celebrating their 40th anniver- Perfection nnge in your kitchen for » free Puritan Oil Cook Stoves for separate sary In bunlnrflfl. 32x0.00 XUR 32x0.0(1 13.50 trill, giving you etsy terms and accepting ovens dre mule in a wide choice of Ili-len R. EnrlRht of Red Bank 33*0.00 12.24 33x0.00 13.82 >our old itove ai part piyment. sizes and finishes. Priced a» low as grncluntecl from tho stntn normal S 18.00 school. A npwlnl price PERFECTION STOVE COMPANY •Small finnncinR charge on Mrs. Peter Frnwloy of Colt's Neck 7 Wiln»t Street Philadelphia, Pa. deferred payment!, was convalescing after a serious elck- on every size. ncsa.
Hotel Itebullt. Tho new Allenhunit Inn, which wna built to rcplacn tho building de- stroyed by llro lant winter, Is now Cummings Tire Stores completed. It In of ntucco and for thin season will bo hut one story high. Other storlm will bo added to It next 121 West Front St., Red Bank, N. X winter. Jninrn C. Hutherlund com- pany nre thn general contractors, A Oil Burning Ranges Ray oil burner purchased from the BRANCH STORE—36 SOUTH STREET. FREEHOLD, N. J. Now Jersey oil burner sales company jvlll furnish tho heat. Page Ten RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 25,1930. Jr., of Matawan were recent guests Beach and Joseph H. Kennedy of BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Bran- Baltimore, were married last week in tigan of New York. the Bradley Beach. Catholic church Buy Jeddo-Highland Coal—it is kind to your Mlas Ida Popak of Asbury Park by Monsi^nor John O'Hara. i About HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST EN and Abe Human of Long Branch 300 relatives and friends witnessed POCKET-BOOK. MONMOUTH COUNTY. were married June 8th by Rabbi the ceremony. Meyer Cohen. West Belmar Girl Weds. Personal Notes, Sules of Property, S. S. Stryker, a Freehold haber- Miss Mildred Gravatt, daughter of Building Operations, lodge Do- dasher, underwent an operation last Mrs. Lily M. Gravatt of West Bel- ings, Slight Fires, Births, Mar- week at the Long Branch hospital. mar, became the bride'of Krnest F. riages and Deaths—Other Items. Mission Circle Election. Dodd of Neptune last week. Rev. George W Pittcnpor, one of the Wew officers of the women's mis- H. r>. Humcr performed the cere- commissioners of Aslmry Park, was sion circle ,of the Freehold Baptist mony in the Farmlngdale Methodlat arrosted last week on charges of-as- church are Miss Nora B. Hendenjon chujpeh. sault and buttery, the use of abusive president, Mrs. Belle Neafle and Mra. Held In $300 Bail. language and breach of peace, niade C, P. Newton vice presidents, Mrs. Harry J. StHwell ot Matawan has against him by Joseph Stern of Nep- E. Robinson secretary, Mrs. William been held under 5500 ball for th* J v< tune. FHtengor pleaded not guilty, Kennyer literature secretary, Mrs, C. grand jury charged with fraud. Com- Barkalow financial secretary and teiv waived a hearing and reading of tho plaint wa$ made by John Tomalne omplaint and was held in ?500 bail Mrs. L. Barber treasurer. of Long Branch, who claims that for the grand jury. The complaint To Bo Tried for Murder. Stilwell gave him a worthless check. was a result of an argument over Bernard Anthony Ward, . Alias j a pign permit. Pratt, will go on--trlal next Thurs- To Summer in Maine. Mr. and Mra. Christy M. Robinson ,K -:v i Four Trenton men were arrested day for the murder of Jacob L. Pit- 'T* last week en a charge of throwing tenger last October. Ward's com- of Long Branch have gone to their Mrs. Gladys Cook of Neptune from panion, Richard McCall, was recent- summer home at North Windham, Five tons usually equals six tons of ordinary a speeding automobile at Long ly convicted of first degree murder Maine. A farewell party was given *,1 Branch. They are Joseph Clark, in connection with the same crime for Mra. Robinson last week by the coal. This will leave many dollars in your purse William Groves, James Erwin and and was eentenco to life imprison- Reformed church sewing club. ' - «/* James Clark. Mrs. Cook is in the ment at hard labor. at the end of the season. 1 Striclton With Paralysis. Long Branch hospital with a possi- ( School Trustees Appeal. George W. Mathers of Oakhurat • ble fracture of the skull. was stricken -with paralysis last I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Iseman, who Four holdover members of the Matawan school board have appealed week. He was found walking; around Coal Prices Advance July 1st. recently bought the Frank E. Hurd in a dazed condition and was taken house at Elbcron will have a new the decision of Charles Elliott, com- missioner of education, that five .Jo the Long Branch hospital In the heating plant installed by Philip J. Oakhurst ambulance. Eager of Long Branch. A Ray oil members of the board of education burner will be used to fire the boiler. were, legally inducted in April. The Alumni Officers. Allan G. Miller, son of Mr. and appeal has been made to the state board of education. Harlo A. Clark has been elected K »•• •'' Mrs. Hugh G. Miller of Monmouth president of the Long Branch high Beach, and Miss Helen Cheney were school alumni association. Miss Ada married last wc,oU at Concord, New I. Edwards is vice president, Miss Hampshire. The groom is a student Elsio Wetzel secretary and Charlea at Harvard law school. T. Blaisdell treasurer. A movement is under way to unite Loch Arbour with Allenhurs^ bor- riorco—Mitchell. ough. At present Loch Arbour is In Thixfon, Doris Matthews, Leonard Miss Dorothea E. Pierce, daughter Ocpan township and has ratables in Hartley, Olga Patterson and James of Mrs. Helen Pierce of West Bel- excess of $1,000,000. Englund. mar, was married Tuesday of last week to Kenneth M. Mitchell of De- A shower was given last week for Freehold's Tiro Police. Mrs. Kenneth Mitchell of West Bel- troit. Rev, Henry Smallwood per- Fire police appointed last week at formed tho ceremony. mar, who was married recently. Mra. Freehold arc Forest Hulsart, Clar- Mitchell was formerly Miss Dorothy ence Robinson, Bloomficld Long- Manager of New Store. Pierce. street, Robert Kennedy, Harry Em- Frank Erving, who formerly man- The West End casino has been re- mons, Walter Kerwin, James Mc- aged the Atlantic & Pacific grocery opened for the summer. Maurice Dowen, John Johnston, Lloyd Ely fitore on Tenth avenuo at Belmar, has Baumohl is manager. Comedy aquatic and Andrew Conovcr. been made manager of a new store, sports will bo held Saturday, July which has been opened on Ninth ave- 19th: Phono Company Buys nue,at that place. Large shoal draft auxiliary sloop, 53x42x14x4, centerboard Harry Scliwarz of Matawan was The New Jersey bell telephone badly bruised last week when he fell company bought a plot on Morris Englishtown School Addition. equipped, over 14 tons net register; 30 h. p. Lothrop motor drives from the dam at Lake Lefferts to the avenue at Spring Lake from the Ma- At the special school election last her 8 miles under power. Accommodations include double state- concrete paving several feet beJow. loney estate. The plot contains Week the proposition to build a sev- Mr, and Mrs. Frank G, Arnold and 2,700 square feet and the company en-room addition to the public school room, saloon sleeping three, owner's toilets, galley forward, 2 plans to erect a building on it within at Engltehtown was carried by a vote Mr. and Mrs. Henry Freeman have the next few years. berths a"nd crew's toilet in forecastle, large cockpit. Boat com- been on an automobile trip to Glen of 98 to f2. The cost will bo about $50,000, Springs, North Carolina. Lewis—Kennedy. pletely rebuilt 1923. Sails in good condition. Dinghy carried on Dr. and Mrs. George N, Wagner, Miss Louiso M. Lewis of Bradloy (Continued on Next Page.) davjts. Well found; electric lights. Speed controlled from wheel. Beautiful boat to handle. Can be easily handled under sail by amateur crew. Boat has been painted this spring and launched. For sale—reasonable price as owner has purchased larger boat. Ideal boat for shoal waters account four-foot draft. AKE 10% off the price of these gas ranges by turning in your old For Appointment to See Her Call Long Branch 1075. Trange* Here's your opportunity to get a 1930 range at a big saving. A size Can be Seen at Jerolemon's Yard, Galilee, N. J. and style for any purse and kitchen. The time is here for cool, Buy now while you can save 10%l comfortable summer furni- ture with its gay colors, porch swings, canvas chairs to lounge in, sum- mer rugs and croquet. Reed or fibre furniture A beautiful new will serve you for years modern-styled all' and years. There is a cer- SILENT MQMJ NOW enamel Acorn Gas Range...at a spe- tain amount of natural cial moaeyeaving springiness about it that price made pos- insures comfort. Light in why not have it sible only by the vast resources and weight, charming in design, skill of a great bright and cheerful in col- manufacturing or- or, this type of furniture ganization. finds a place in every well calculated home.
Bar Harbor Chairs \ ' $2.95 Bar Harbor Rockers $3.95 The finest cabinet range made. Has , time and tem- St. George Chairs perature controls, $3.95 insulated oven, "*hk ovcrshe cooking Jr St. George Rockers top and ovenven, ^f $4.95 bandy drawerf•••fl. T everything to make 3-Pc. Fibre Suites $60.00 to $87.50 Lawn Settees cooking easier. 8-Pc. Fibre Suites $175.00 $1.75 — $3.50 3-Pc. Stick Reed Suite $95.00 JL AKE the money you pay for coal, the cost of needless cleaning, the bills for heating trouble, and the many other items of direct and indirect expense that come DOCTOR BILIS Captures the WMvm. when you try/to do without automatic oil heat—and you are easily paying the low cost of a Silent Automatic over Frees the Cook... and over again. One burner boils Let us prove this to you, and put you in touch with Silent four vessels. Dig Automatic owners who can teU you of the wonderful com- top has twice the fort and relief that come when your furnace tends itself, as capacity of cabinet ranges. Four cook- Gliders $14.75 to $40.00 it does with "Silent" heating. ing hents from Porch Hammocks $10-$17.50 Silent Automatic is the world's most popular oil burner^— one burner. Com- Frames $4.50 extra the recognized leader—and one with an unmatched record fort height. Many other features. of owner satisfaction and reliable, economical operation in Vudor Porch Shades Steamer Chairs heating plants of all kinds. Ask us about it. 3 ft. wide—$3.00 to .12 ft. wide—$13.50 $2.75 to $4.50 Porch Chairs and Yacht Chairs Lawn Swings' Rockers LOW DOWN PAYMENT $5.00 $1.95 to $6.50 "GOOD PEOPLE TO DEAi WITH" 4-passenger $12.75 1112 Main St., Phone 2340 Asbuvy Park, N. J. 'CONVENIENT TERMS Child's Size $6.75 Fibre Rugs Grass Ruga ComhtuotUm Waiter Heater—Gas Range Offer Croquet Sets 27x54 $2.75 18x36 75 Buy an automatic water heater and gas range at $2.50 to $5.00 9x12 $21.50 9x12 $11.00 tfco earns cis.no and we'll install and connect both NOISELESS OIL BURNER E'HHE. Ask about special combination terms.
I* NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT bo mBtld for tha allo^?anr.Q of commissions tato of noli! .IOCOHBOII, will bo BUCIIUK! «nd cn<) counoal fenit. Blntod by tho Uurrottnta of tho County ol MAIQ ol Samuel Elklnn. decoupled. Dntoil Juna 11, A. I>. 1OH0. uth niul loiuutoil for BettUmcnt to Jersey C^eotral JPower & JLiglit Co. Notlco I. h«t«b/ ulvon th«l tli« ncrountu . THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK Onlhniii. Ciiurt €>f BHIII County, on of tho •ulmcrlbor. mlmlulntralor of Iho AND TWIST COMPANY lliuradny. tho tonth ilny of July, A. D. enlnlo of >nl o tHe F'atHer Who ^ Do you remember what the 4TH OF JULY meant to you? Do you remember what FIRE WORKS meant to you on that day? Do you remember how envious you were of your little playmate because he had X X. all the fun while you were looking on? Don't put your child in the same position of being envious and jealous. Buy for him plenty of & and be a boy with him. Celebrate with him and share his JOYS. A few suggestions for you to check up and remember that we carry the largest assortment and the best stock in this vicinity.... at the LOWEST PRICES. ' '. FREE!!! •> As an added attraction for the boys and girls we are giving away ABSOLUTELY FREE, a bicycle of recognized superior quality, to the holder of the lucky coupon to be awarded at a drawing to be held at our store MONDAY, JULY 7TH, 11:00 A.M. \ *** Coupons are given free with each purchase of Fireworks as follows: 1 Coupon with each $1.00 purchase; 10 Coupons^ilth each $5.00 purchase; 25 Coupons with each $10.00 purchase. OUR STOCK: IS FRESH AND PRICES THE LOWEST • • We Offer a Few Suggestions. "Check and Double Cheek" Your Selections, Bring them in to us and let us fill Your Orders EARLY \ 20" SPARKLERS 30" SPAIUCLERS TORPEDOES BLANK FI.STOLS CAP PISTOLS REPEATING CAP PISTOLS 23 BLANKS 33 BLANKS No. i VESUVIUS FOUNTAINS 38 BLANKS BIG HANG CANNONS No. 3 HUMMING BIRDS—New Item BIG HANG PISTOLS BIG BANG PLANES HORNETS' NESTS COMET BOUQUETS FLYING DRAGONS AEKIAL FLOWER GARDENS 100 MINES 35c MINES CAP CANES REPEATING CAP CANKS Gl'lY.SUUS S1II0 CIIII.O'H AHHOJUMENT HANGING CHAIN ROCKETS $7.0(1 CHILD'S ASSORTMENT $10.0(1 CHILD'S AHHOHTMENT 1'IINIC With ICticli FOR RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 25, 1380. DIDN'T KEEP PROMISE. H«l«n Holmei. Ruth Han««. Thomat Me- Kr.leM, Hu-oli Polltcek, David Glllopls, Negro Falls to "Mend His "Ways" and St*nl«y L«slilnBky, Joseph Rlmkui and A A Ndlta Becker. » STRAUS Goes to Jail. STRAUS Gastry White, colored, of Center COLT'S NECK NEWS. SALE SALE avenue, after being arrested on a 1 ISA charge of disorderly conduct last Keyport Church Folks Have a Fleas- ISA i w.;ek promised Justice Gilbert M. ant Outing at This Flaoe. SALE SALE Keith that he would "mend his ways" if leniency were extended him. The The men's Bible claaa of the Bap- STEINBACH justice told him to "go home and ein tist church of Keyport entertained no more." the Men's club of the Reformed Fifteen minutes after he had left, church of Keyport at William Mat- two persons appeared before Mr. thewa's log cabin at this place last K^ith to make complaints against Friday evening. A lunch was served him, This time lie. was charged with cafeteria style, games were played COMPANY n^sault and battery as well aa dis- and a general good time waa enjoyed. orderly conduct. ,„, Rev. John A. Thomson, iKev. Johtt, A Yearly Event Here ... That Smashes All Records for Value-Giving. The assault charge was made by Wesley Tower and Walter D. Fields Mary Shomo, also of Center avenue, of this placo were guests at the ouU who told the court that White had ing. All Merchandise on Sale Beginning THURSDAY, JUNE 26th. -struck her with his fist and had Part of the low meadow land near threatened to kill her. On thla charge Emil Hofman's hotel has been filled ho was held for the- grand jury and in. Tho filled in land will form part was taken to the county jail at of the new highway between thla Freehold in default of bail. place and Holmdel. The disorderly conduct charge was Walter D. Fields i3 having the bus- mido by Augustine Reevey of Cen- eat season in cleaning, polishing and, (er avenue, who testified that White edecoratlng automobiles that he has had used loud and indecent language, had the past four years. He has an Values Regularly 37c, 45c, 59c Yd. lln was sentenced to six months in extra helper at his shop. The in- tl'e county jail on thla complaint. creased business seems to be dua to 36 to 40 Inches Wide. /•'... the fact that fewer persons than The arrest was made by Constable usual are buying new cars. They are Walter J. Mills, who also took the making the old ones do. > man to Freehold. Here's good news! Just when you will Frank S. Weeks Is grading and otherwise improving his lawn. be wanting to make crisp little summer FLOIUO MAZZA FINED. Tho Colt's Neck baseball players frocks, this unusual salle bringbi s you sav- won two games last week. They de- Ho Also Paid $105 for Damage lo feated Tinton Falls by the score of ings on tthe season'' s smartestt t wash fabfab- r •"',;.• <;''..- K-'" < His Cell in the Bed Bank Jail. 10 to 2 and Jerseyville by the score — The Ll:,'*_!, ' •*- Florio Mazza, a Red Bank boot- of 8 to 0. rics. All Guaranteed Fast Colors. black, arrested election night charged Are Von Using Good Tackle? Yard with disorderly conduct, was fined Business—particularly the most de- list includes: $25 Wednesday by Recorder 'William sirable business—is very much like Printed Dimity J. Poulson. Mazza was kept In the the sport of fishing. You can catch Printed Voiles lockup Tuesday night and most of it if you use good tackle. We offer Sportan Prints Wednesday. He virtually, wrecked you the right tackle In the advertis- Printed Pique ing columns ol Tho Register—Adver- Printed Broadcloth tho furnishings of his cell and as a tisement Printed Rayon result he paid $165 with the fine. Rayon Crepes 32-in. Pointer Cloth HOLMDEL NEWS. Substantial Contributions Made to 81x90 Special Purchase Fruit of the Loom Buy New Firo Apparatus. In their campaign to raise money Everwear Sheets Printed Silk Crepes Pillow Cases to buy new apparatus tho firemen re- ceived a contribution of $250 from tho. Bell telephone company . last $1.00 ea. 30c ea. week. This concern has a large radio experimental station east of the vil- Value $1.59 Regular 39c lngo center. Last week the flremen also received generous contributions You save 39o on every Made to Sell at $2.00 to $2.69 Yd. Genuine first grade, from Henry Dwight- and Ford John- one you buy. No starch each caso with Fruit son. or dressing; close, even New Summer Prints of the very finest label; sizo 45x36. This Mount Ely of Cleveland is spending weave; full bleach, well quality of pure silk crepe. Sprightly muslin has been on the several days with his grandmother, made homo; full double market for years, still Mrs. William C. Ely, and with his bed Bize. patterns, flattering colors harmoniously going strong. uncles, Charles and DanierEly. combined. These prints are destined Mrs. Chriney Holmes and her son, Harold' Holmes, spent Saturday at to fashion the smartest new dresses. Lako Pleasant, New York. Bath Towels Percale Prints Prof. Paul Stolz and children of Lewisberg, Pennsylvania, spent part of last "week with Hev. John Sher- 19c ea. Special Purchase 19c yd. man. The girls of the Hi-Y club are pre- Retrain! 29c Printed Silk Chiffons Regular 25c paring for a bazar which they will Xx you have ns handle that hold Friday. outing, picnic, theatre par- Good, heavy double yarn Best grade yard-wide A number of-telephone poles near ty, etc. weave, pure bleach with Prints, fast -washablo the location of the former Taylor Our DeLuxe busses are wide edge, solid and colors, close count cloth mill have been moved to make rpom more than comfortable and stripe borders, in all large assortment of for constructing the new state high- our experienced, careful, colors. Size 22x39. patterns. way between this place and Colt's courteous chauffeurs will Made to Sell at $1.79 to $2.00 Neck. taandlo your wants best. s Wearing Pupils of tho public school with Call 804. Just in from a well-known dress manu- perfect records of attendance for Tune are: Linen facturer, balance of his all-silk printed Bath Towels | Primary grades—Joseph Ellick, Oliver 125 Broad Street Table Cloths Chiffons, 39 inches wide; will disap- , I -ancis, David CHlespie, Charles Gnhlcr, loseph Knplus, Thomas Manccl, William Linen? pear like magic, these attractive prints Mancel, William McCormiclt, Joseph Rim- 39c ea. 1 us, Nellie Docker, Eulala Frances, Ada Smart $2.39 ea. when you see the alluring array of pat- (, iicspie, Clara Le/alcy, Marguerite Mc- terns and colorings and note the fine Regular 50c 1. ormiek. Regular $3.00 Grammar erodes—Richard Francis, OB- pure silk quality. * Very large size, nil r n Hrmphill. George, Giilespie, Thoma« Bleached all pure linen, white or jacquard boi'- McKnight, Harold Pollacek. Mnrion Lcfsky, ders, double yarn weave, Bessie Phillips, Helen Bennett, Helen Cor- size 68x68; these are soft and absorbent. rine, Harriet Francis, Ruth Hance, Helen Blue pattern cloths with Holmes, Margaret Leshlnsliy, Anna Eim- damask borders all kus. around; good grade High Grade Curtains Eight pupils won perfect attendance cer- linen. Valance and Tie-Backs tificates /or the school years. They are Scarfs or r = Vanity Sets Not' only when; we walk down thru town do yv& Linen Towelings see them .... but on the boardwalk, at all sorts 50c 20c yd. and varieties of sports events, in the evening at; Were $1.69 to $2.00 Values 50c to $1.00 Ea. dances and dinners, in the afternoon during the Regular 25o to 20o Just bought; others from our stock— Some are all linen, STEIMBACH tea hour, at the cleverest bridges . . . really, Heavy weight for dish- White, Paris, plain pastel shades and others printed dimity es or fine weave for and organdies; in the COMPANY : most everywhere we 16ok! glass, all the new col- novelties; all full lengths and widths. iranted colorings—some ored borders; pure lin- A real buy at this sale price. . at half price. ASBURY PARK en and full width. ;The fabrics from which these adorably femi- Washable Bath Mats Tub Silks nine frocks and gowns are fashioned may have H. S. Linen yery little in common, and range* from a naive Napkins 59c yd. Terry-Toweling little cotton print to the most sophisticated 1.59 doz. Value 89o study in lace... but their coloring... is always Were $2.00 to $2.39 32 inches wide, nil pure that heavenly blue which matches and deepens, Regular $350 sill: and washable; pat- Robes for Beach Turkish weave made by the Star and terns are good for sport BO many lovely young eyes! Les3 than import cost, dresses and street wen r. plain white linen; hem- Crescent Mills their salesmen's sam- stitched, Bize 12x12; for bridge or luncheon use. ples of high-grade mats, all colors and (Or Bath Good grade linen; one styles, good generous size; thick and hundred dozen to sell Luncheon Sets For the Junior Miss at this price. heavy. Save 33 1-3 to 40%'. $1.00 rA Pique SKorts-and-Blouse Outfit...:;.;;,. $10.95 Ruffle Pillows Cretonnes and Crashes Fine grade of 36x36 lin- $10.95 en cloth with four nap- kins to match; colored iAn Adorable Little Linen Suit,.. .:.„:...,$16.95 39c ea. borders that are fast to yd. washing. JA Cool Polka Dot Printed Voile Frock.... $7.95 Value 69o A" pastel rote to match [A Feminine & Fluttery Georgette Frock. .$19.50 Covered on both sides Values 39c to 50c each guest room? .. . with printed sateen, wide ruffle all around. Bought direct from overloaded mill, Rayon A pastel rote to match Save 20c each at this Bed Spreads each bathing suit?, cale. 39c Crashes and Cretonnes, in all the newest patterns and colorings; . . . Or do you prefer ,' For Women and Misses suitable for drapes, porch furniture, $2.00 ea. them white? At anjr Curtain Fabrics cushions, beach coats and many other Woro $2.98 rate, you'll wish half a uses. Yard-wide. Charming Silk Suit with LbngisK Coat...$29.50 Close-out flno Rayon dozen for guests and 19c yd. Spreads, 72x105 or 81x- J^n Exclusive Madelon Chiffon Suit...... $39.50 105: dcallopcd all around family during your Value 25o to SOo —all thn pood colors to Ruffle Curtains start with. Summer at the shore. (^ Chic Shantung Polka Dot Frock...... $29.50 White, ecru or fnncy; yard-wide, In Voiles, 2% Yards Long t{A Very Simple Spoirts Silk Frock $10.95 Marquisettes, Scrims and othera—a real buy Values to $1.00 Pair ,. . Need we say that f!?Pu!ar Silk Shirting Sleeveless Frock...$19.75 at this special price. 54-in. Dress they're made at the set Flannel famous Cannon Mills? Honan Pongee $1.69 Small, medium and large sizes. Almost unbelievable. Ruffle Curtains of llegulnr 51.00 85c yd. good voile, full length with tie-backs; Regular $1.10 All wool, npon(;ecl and 815-In. all Bilk, rough in a variety of color combinations and nhrunlc — for uklrts, Pongee. Every wanted dots. Two hundred pairs to sell at this (Irouaea or coata; utnplo shade; also all white— colorfi—also pink, light BTETNBACH0—Second Floo* while quantity lasts. price. blue or mnlzo. Sasuc-4 VVotly, FiiUrad as Eacond-ClaJia tlatto? at ibs Post- yOLUME Lin,- NO. I, af&ee at Rsd Bantc, N. J., under tbe Act of March 8* 18?8. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1930. $1.50 PER YEAR PAGES 13 TO 28. I WANT DBT LAW CHANGED. BIG BOOK CIRCULATION. ACCIDENT AT RUMSON. GRADUATES AT AGE OF TEN. PAX BOARD HERE TODAY. RED SOLD CUP INFORMATION. BOXING BOUTS TONIGHT. Women's Organization to bo Formed New Monmouth Girl Makes a Fine Record at School. at Meeting This Afternoon. MTODLETOWN TOWNSHIP FBEE RED BANK YOUNG MAN WAS EARING APPEALS AT BED Y. M. C, A. TO OPEN UCSISUJR ENTRY BLANKS AND F0LDEB8 IGHT FANS TO ASSEMBLE AT Nancy O'Neill, daughter of John A rally will bo held at half-past LIBRARY IS LARGELY USED. SERIOUSLY HUBT. BANK BOKOUGH HALL. RECREATION CENTEE, NOW GOING OUT. THE AltMOBY. two o'clock this afternoon at tho and Anna McConaty O'Neill of New Monmouth, graduated from St. homo of Mrs. Thomas N. McCcrtor The Library Trustees Submit a Re- Kenneth Stone Suffered a Fractured 'o Sit In Keyport Borough Friday Registration Day Will Ba on July U ITwenty-Nlno Events ' Scheduled in cd Bank Elba' Benefit Boting Car- at Rumson for tho purpose of or- Agnes's grammar school at Atlantic nival Expected to Attract Good port to the Township Committee Arm and a Punctured Rib In Auto Highlands Friday evening. She is ten and at Atlantio Highlands Next and the Play Center Will Open tho Connection Witt Gold Cup Event- ganizing the "Women's Organization Truck Crash Yesterday Morning- Wednesday—Too Lato to File Ap- Following Day—New AsulstaaJ Bk Details ot Bacea to be Broadcast— Crowd—Thlrty-Slic Bounds of Bos- Showing that tJio Cost Per Capita years old and she is perhaps the for National Prohibition Reform." of Population Is 44 Cents. Driver of Truck Arrested. peals Now. rector. A New Course Laid Out. Ing Promised. Mrs. Atwood Vlolett, Jr., Is tempor- youngest pupil to finish grammar The race entry blanks and the ln- ary chairman. Invitations have beon The trustees of the Mlddletown A Ford dump truck driven by John studies in Monmouth county this The Monmouth county tax board The rammer playground which will Fight fans of Red Bank and vlcln- year. She began school at five years i, formation folder giving full details ty will assemble tonight at the ar- issued to women from Red Bank, township freo public library have L. Matthews of Atlantio Highlands holding" a meeting in the Red Bank be conducted this season at the Red i concerning the coming Gold Cup re- Long Branch, Rumfcon, Asbury Park sent tho following report to the hit an electrio light standard In of age. She completed the third and lorough hall today for the purpose Bank athletic field by tho Young lory to w^ness a card of bouts to fourth grade courses in one year and gatta to bo held horo August 16th, io Btaged for tho benefit of the bct-and other places hercaboutif. An township committeo ot Middletown front of tho J. Horace Harding e8-* if hearing appeal^ of taxpayers in Men's Christian association will open 17th and 18th, aro In tho hands of address will be made by Mrs. Pom-township: tato on tho Rumson road about tho sixth and seventh grade courses his borough, Seabright, Fair Haven, on July 3d. The play center will ba paradca fund of tho Red Bank In ono year. She has been an honor ThomaB S. Field, Jr., secretary of the odgo of Elks. eroy T. Davis, head of the state The trustees of tho Middletown three o'clock yesterday morning. The lBon, Shrewsbury borough and open to boys and girls between tlio regatta, and C. F, Chapman, editor of organization of tho prohibition re- township freo public library have re- light standard was broken off. The pupil every year during that time and ownship, Eatontown and Little Sll- ages of ten and sixteen and It will ba Much Interest Is being taken In the she graduated with an average of D4 rer. The meeting was called at 9:30free to all. On refilstratlon day, July MotOfboatlng, who havo started to sard, which is an unusually good form movement. cently received a copy of the eighth machine also knocked down a fence forward theso papers to a largo list of annual report of the freo public li- and then crashed into a tree. On per cent. Only ono other graduate j'clock this morning. The tax board 2d, the children who wish to take ad- and a largo attendance is ex- had an average as high os this. is composed of Jacob R. Lefferta of vantage of the playground will be re- boat owners and motorboat and loctcd. Tho main event will bo be- brary of the township of Maplewood, tho driver's seat with Matthews -were yacht clubs throughout PERSONAL, 'as bridesmaid andvhs was dressed Lester O, Walling and Mrs. Edwin ange, have returned to their home pink crepe de chine and carried EVERETT SCHOOL CLOSES. . Pcseux were present and assisted in the Holmdel turnpike. When you want the PARTY ON ANNIVERSARY. oses. Herman Simpson, a brother ith tho sewing. Mrs. William T. Voorbees of Avon, « Harriet BiCoolt of the social Lloyd Slmonson, who recently grad- formerly of Hazlet, spent Sunday Best in Modiste e nursing BtarT was a recent of tho groom, was groomsman. Su- MB. AND MBS. JOHN SAGUBTON, san Grlswold and Laura Mae Dun- EXEKCISES HELD I/AST WEEK mted from Lehigh university, is vls- with Mrs. Emma T. Pesuex. Mrs, Hanna Marie Patten p at the Moody Blblot institute tlng his sister, Mr3. Andrews of of Chlqago. JR., 8TJKPHISED LAST WEEK. can were flower girla and John Dun- AT FOREMAN INSTITUTION, Painting and Decorating 68 Wallace St., Rca Bank. :an was ring bearer. Tho uehera Leonia. You can Bell It If you advertise it Dr. William D. Sayre of Maplo TO. Bed Banli SffS-W. .-.veuue has bought a new ulxt-cn- Shrewsbury Couple Celebrate Silver were Harry Duncan and Ralph Col- Bev. Charles W. Nelson of Bed Bank A number of boys belonging to the n Tho Register.—Advertisement. Call 594. foot> Dodge boat. He la keeping It Wedding—Mra. Sagutton Becelves man. Spoke—The Graduates, Edmund Cardinal poultry and garden club, Kirton and Karl McGregor, Will nd gliis of the Lucky Lindas eewlng &t the Monmouth boat club dock. Basket of Twenty-Five Roses— A reception was held afterward at WHEN IN • Many Gucoto Present. :he Lion's den, and tho couple loft Attend Leonardo. lass expect to go to camp Burton at Mr. ana Mrs. Lewis Hendrlcks o( lairo on Sunday, June 29th and re- ESTELLE COMPANY White street spent part of last week >n a wedding trip to Atlantic- City. Tho closing exercises of tho Fore- SEA BRIGHT VISIT Mr. and Mrs. John Sagurton, Jr., )n their return they will livs at naln until July 3d. With relatives it Bristol, Ponrt- Shrewsbury, were surprised Friday man boarding school at Everett were Mrs. James Button of Keyport en- 20 Mount St., The Sen Itrlght Dpllmtcsaen Bylvanla. night 'on their silver wedding anni- highlands for the summer. The held laat week under the direction of Store for real, good home-mads >rlde was tho recipient of many flno rtained the Social Nine at her home Red Bank, N. J. Wllllttm Darby hao roturnocl to hlo versary by a party of relatives and the principal, Isaac A. Foreman, and n Tuesday afternoon. A pleasant CONTRACTOR salads. iflutles in the Bed Bank postofflco friends, Mr, and Mrs. Sagurton at- •eddlng gilts. Mr. Simpson is phy- GOBEL'S and our own baked cal training Instructor In one of the teacher, Miss Elsie B. Jones of -ftcrnoon was spent and delicious re- after enjoying a woolc'u vacation. tended a show at Aobury Park and reshmenta •were served by the hos- and BUILDER and cooked meats rtiu! other Mien Huth Munslng of Branch ave- .he New York schoolB. Red Bank. Clementine Allen wa3 domestlo and Imported delica* on their return they were greeted by mistress of ceremonies. Tho club will not meet again BUO, one of Bed Bank'B librarians, the party. RED BANK, N. J. clen for tho table, Waltman—Powell. AddreBBCs were given by Rov. intll September. Those present were left Saturday for Ocean City, -where A supper wan served and a ueolal Hannah Poling, Gladys Jean OIUCO In Eisner Building she will take ft five weeks' course it Vivian Loulso Waltman, Charlea W. Nelson of St. ThomaB's evening was enjoyed. A basket of 25 Miss llcox, Mra. Emiel Pimpcr, Mrs. Hat- Hoom 3 Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia In THE SEA BRIGHT & librarians' summer school. rosca was presented to Mrs. Sagur- laughter of Mr. and Mra. James G. chapel and Mrs. Mollie Glvens Lang- Thorne, Mrs. John Rapp, Mrs. TeleDhono 2018. 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first MIBS Ethel Menson, daughter of ton, Fastened to each rose was a Valtman of Hanover, Pennsylvania, ford, both of Red Bank, and by Mrs. Cornelius Lambcrtson, Mrs. William day, and checks Malaria In three days. i. Mrs. William G. Manaon of Pctera low dollar bill folded in the shape of lecamo tho brldo of Rev, Walter S. A. E. Rhone of Fair Haven. Father jambertson, Mrs. Roland C. Dey, Jobbing of Al) Kinds DELICATESSEN \place, graduated last week from i butterfly. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sogurton i. Powoll, paBtor of the Highlands Nelson gave the Invocation. Edmund Lorraine Dey, Mra. MarcU3 Lee, Estimates Cheerfully Furnished 666 also in Tablets. .1. BRAGAH, Prop. Beaver collogo at Jenklntown, Penn- received many presents. Mr. Sagur- ilethodlBt church, Saturday morning Kirton.and Earl McGregor graduated rs. Mary A. Cowlcs, Miss Anna A. Ocean Ave., near main ft. R. Crossing sylvania, after taking a course to bo- ion is farm superintendent of Dr. Er- it the Hanover Reformed church. from' the school and next fall they CowlC3, Mrs. Louis Stultz, Mrs. Kath- come an Instructor for primary and nest Fahnestock'o estate. Ur. Powell is tho son of Mr. and rlne Cooper, Miss Ethel Cooper, Mrs. Jclndergardon ohlldren. Her slater. flrs. John P. Powell of Alioway, will enter the eighth grade at Leon- Among the guests were Rev. John ardo. Edmund Kirton received a ingwall, Mrs. Amos Brown and HOWARD FREY JBGAN'S Miss Edna Manoon, Is home from lav. Henry Stahr performed the Jrs. James Sutton. i. McClpskey, Rev. James Byrnes, gold ring as a gift from Mr. Fore- SA_NITARY I'LUMBEU Beaver college for the summer va- ohn Sagurton, Sr., Mra. Jennie leremony. Those who took special parts In cation. A brother, Gilbert Manson, The bride was attired in white phlf- man. ho program were Walter Ackerson, Auto Vans and Express lopphard, Mr. and Mrs. William ( Tho program Included recitations, 74 Monmouth Street Red Bank, N. J. How that moving tlmo Is n^ar I im 1B home for the summer from Rut- Sngurton, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Little, on and Chantllly lace. She also Harry Woolley, Gertrudo Phillips, prepared to do yoi'.f next moving of furni- gor college. Mr. and Mrs. John Hawkins, Mr. and rare a lace veil. She carried a bo- vocal solos, . group songs and ad- ulia Cresci, Kenneth Ackerson, Mar- STEAM and »:>T WATER FITTING—Gutters. Leaders and Tin Hoofing ture, planoe or banfifigo to ail parts Ot Rev. Jamea Dykema, pantor of the [uctl of lilies of the valley. Miss dresses by the pupils. Others who an Peseux, Louisa Isola, Eleanor city or country, infc- tho largest padded vans Mrs. Charles Repphard, Mr. and Mrs. took nrffTSyere Joseph Allen, Shan- in Ecd Bank. liafore you have your iwxt Reformed church, is visiting his dward Hounlhan, Mr. and Mrs. Helen R. Fielder of Farmlngdale was .Vailing, Augustus Bailey, Ills Wool- moving dono, write, send or call lor tha mother at Watseka, Illinois. Before maid of honor and John R. Powell, non Yarborough, Nora Calhoun, Cle- ey, Esther Johnson and Carman only reliable furniture movers in town, and eorgo Lange, Mrs. Kcpneth Solt, otha Zanders^" Victor Young, J. B. get my prices on your next job. AH kind1* > returning to his home in- Red Bank, Mr. and Mrs. John Powers, Mr. and Jr., of Florence, a brother of the 'aderosa. FIRELESi he expects to renew acquaintances In ;room, was groomsman. Brown, Nicholas Yarborough, Robert of heavy or light trucking don) fit abort . Mrs. Harold Little, Mrs. Harry Clay- Brown, Charles Waller, William Mr. and Mrs. Henijy Vocge of Dotice. Call or addrct* Illinois and Michigan. ton, Jr., Mahlon Sngurton, William Tha couplo are spending their Albert C. Mandevlllo and nephow, iOneymoon at the Pocono mountains Brown, Ernest Davlson, Warren Brooklyn were week-end guests of J. T. EGAN Sagurton, Jr., James A Curley; Miss Washington and Robert L. Pritchard. John H. Bahronburg and family. John Jlandevillo, both of Hubbard Dorothy Hounihan, Misses Marie ind will return to Highlands July II WAIX STREET, RED BANK Park, and Chadwlck Hendrlckson of Oth. The school opened last September George W. Zucker and family, af- Ro.ldonco Phono 3072-J. lllsabeth, Margaret, Evelyn and .or spending the winter at East Or- COOKS xnmm) OFF!' y Vista place are on an automobile trip Ruth Lango, George Lange, Jr., Hel- Tho bride Is a graduate of Han- nnd It has twenty pupils. Miss Jones through Maryland and Washington, m Powers, John Powers, Jr., Robert >ver high school and of Ursinus col- is a graduate of the Red Bank high school and of the Newark normal D. C. Powers, Mlsa Mary Repphard, Lor- ege and Is head of the science de- NOTICE. A daughter waB bora laat Thursday lalno Repphard, Peggy Solt, Arthur mrtment of tho Tuckerton high school. AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE ftt Rlvervlow hospital to Mrs. Edgar Uttlo,- Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robort hool. Mr, Powell la a graduate of PURCHASE OF LANI> FOR MUNICI- Tsylor of Sunset avenue. The baby Sagurton and son Robert, Miss Emily Ursinus college and of Drew semin- HAZLET NEWS. PAL PURPOSES ON MARKHAM KOAT) and Itching Piles has been named Helen Ruth Taylor. ary, and he is serving his third year AND nUMSON ItOAD, IN THE BOR- 11 Sagurton, and Georgianna and Harry OUGH OF LITTLE SILVER, AND MAK- can bo cured by using Mr. and Mrs. Irving E. Kink and Clayton. j pastor of the Highlands church. Graduating Exercises of Hill Crest ING DUE APPROPRIATION THERE- family and John Wall of Maple ave- School Held Thursday. FOR. MtTRFITT'S jlue and Mr. and Mra. Otmar Phllllpa Rogers—Slebcr. WHEREAS, in the best judgment of tho General Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractor The commencement exercises of Mayor nnd Council of tho Borough of Lit- of Bergen placo spent Sunday at WEDDINGS. Miss Emma F. Rogers, daughter of Hopowell with Mr. and Mrs. George Hill Crest school in Holmdel town- tlo Silver, it is deemed iiece_mr_ry to pur- Skylights Ventilating eorgo W. Rogers of Bradley Beach, ship were held on Thursday night, iiuse additional land for municipal pur- Elnk. Helwlg*—Chamberlain. and niece of the late James A. Brad- Experienced Mechanics * Modern Equipment when a large number of relatives WHEREAS, the lnndH and premises here- Sold by Druggist!). Miss Evelyn Mattson, daughter of Misa Alida Riuth Helwlg, daughter ley, founder of Aflbury Park, and and friends were present. F. How- Complete stock of materials. if Mrs. Bessie Helwlg of Harmony, after described enn he purchased for the lAlbert' Mattaon of Sunset avenue, has Harry C. Selber, principal of the Red ard Lloyd of Matawan addressed the sum of Eitfht Thousand, Five Hundreil taken a position at tho Rod Bank and Howard Chamberlain, son of Mr. Bank high school, were married Sun- 35 WHITE ST., RED BANK N. J. Price 50c. graduates and,presented the diplo Dollnrn; tind 1 ."Western Union office for the sum- and Mrs. Herbert Chamberlain, who day morning at 0 o'clock at St. Paul's mas. There were four graduates WHEREAS, .aid Bum In, in the judg- JJier. live near Mlddletown village, will be Methodist parsonage at Ocean Grove Julia Cresci, Gertrude Phillips. Wai ment of the Mayor nnd Council, a fair and eeoc Postmaster William A. Sweeney married this afternoon at the home by the pastor, Rev. Harry Relyea. ter Ackerson "and Harry Woolley. nBonalilo price for said lands: of the bride'a mother. Rev. H. Pierce NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED and Harold Blddle of Branch avenue •After the ceremony, which was -Tho invocation was given by Rev. by tho Mayor nnd Council of tho Borough spent the weed-end at Buck Hill Simpson of New Monmouth will per- witnessed only by members of tho F. T. B. Reynolds of the Reformed f Little Silver: Palls, Pa. form the ceremony. Miss Nan Hel- immediate family, tho couple left for church of Keyport. 1. That the Mayor and Council of Bald Mrs. William Newman of Bergen wlg, a sister of the bride, will bi Canada, where they will spend a few I-oroiiKh of Littlo Silver bo herpby author- brlclesmald, and Earl Hoyer of Bel- weeks. Upon their return they will The schools in Holmdel township ized to purchase for municipal purposes in placo 1B spending a few days with fee simple that tract of land nnd premises relatives at New York. ford will bo groomsman. The wed- make their residence in Red Bank. closed on Friday. Everett Pedee has purchased intc. lying and being in tho Borough of (Mrs. Irving Rink entertained the ding will bo performed In a large Mr. Sleber met his bride at a Littlo Silver. County of Monmouth nnd tnembera of the River Plaza Five bower of pink rosco. Tho bride will bridge party held at the home of Ford coupe. ! to of Now Jersey, known nnd deRiKnatod bo attired In a costumo of whit Ernest E. Peseux has returned to Block 31, Plot 12. on the Tax AsEeBs- Hundred club Thursday afternoon, Mrs, Frank Grondo in Btadley . nt Map of Bold Doroueti, beinff approxi- | Prizes were won by Mrs. Maym« ;eorgctto and she will carry a show- Beach. They met frequently -after his-,duties with the New York tele- er boquot of roses. The bridesmaid phone company at New York after niately 2fi5 feet on Rumaon road, 1,000 j LongBtreet, Mrs. Benjamin Crate, Jr., that at social functions at( the homes feet in depth and 213 feet on Mark ha in j will wear a gown of tan gcorgett an absence of two months. He un- place. Mrs. James MacPhce and Mrs. WU- of friends. Their engagement was That tho ium of not exceeding ! ]lam Kaney. and she will carry pink roses ant announced a few months ago. derwent two operations" at St. Peter's blue larkspur, hospital at New Brunswick. SS.TJOO.OO l>0 and _H hereby appropriated lo j Dr. and Mrs. B. H. Garrison, Dr. C. Mrs. Fred Penter- Mrs. Sieber is not only popular In meet tho cost incident to the purchase of ! mann, another Mr. and Mrs. William F. Morrell isuid hinds, which shall be rained by sen- j C. Straughn and Mr. and Mrs. Henry sister1 of the bride social circles in Bradley Beach and will play the wedding march. of Jersey City were recent guests o oral taxation. > Conover of Red Bank spent tho lat- environs, but she is also a talented 3. That said sum shall bo temporarily ' ter part of last week at Atlantic City. Among thoso who will attend the singer and is a soprano in the choir Miss Emma Morrell. financed by tho .BBuanco of a temporary Robert T. Woolley Is building an note, which the Mayor and Clerk aro here- They stayed at the Chalfonte-Had- wedding aro Mrs. Bessie Hclwig, of tho Ocean Grove church. In addi- by authorized to negotiate and ..HUB at a don Hall hotel. Miss Nana Helwlg, Mr. and Mrs, tion tho brldo is a member of tho As- addition of a front porch and bed- rate of interest not exceeding six per Herman Kalt, a student at the Fred Pontormann and daughter Bes- bury Park Methodist church. room to his house on the Holmdel centum per annum, nnid note shall be United States naval academy at. An- sie, Mr. and MrB. Karl Helwig, Mr, turnpike. Kruser & Relnhold of Key- mnde to mnturo on the fir3t day of De- port are doing the work. ccmbpr, 1030, rtnd shall rccito that it ia napolis, spent part of Ia3t week with and Mrs. Herbert Chamberlain, Wil- Van Brunt—White. Iflpiicd under tho authority of and in full his brother, H. Carl Kait, a teacher liam Stout, William Taylor, Miss Joseph Hyer and family havi compliance with Chapter '252 of tho Laws Emnia Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. H. Miss Mao Van Brunt, daughter of moved into Emma Morrell's hous of Now Jersey o£ 101G nnd acts amenda- in the Red Bank junior high school. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Van Brunt ot tory thereof or (supplemental thereto, nnd Exceptional Reductions on Mrs. Herbert M. Wlnn of Little Sil- Smith of Mlddletowir, Dr. and on Beers street. Bhall recite that it is issued for municipal Rumson, and George White, son of Mr. and Mra. William R., Lupton purposes, the fnith and credit of the Bor- ver has taken a position as a stylist Mrs.- R. E. Smith and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Howard White of Fair •with a Now York firm. Whitehead of Jersey City, Mrs, Lena and daughter Dorothy of New York ough of Little Silver being pledged for the Haven, were married Saturday after- arc spending two weeks with Andre punctual payment of the principal and in- George R. Truex, superintendent Nutt and Mr. and Mrs. .William noon at 4:30 o'clock by Rev, W. Pot- terest an tho noto becomes duo and said Blakelcy of Long Island, Rev. an J. Latham and family. Mr. Lupton ii noto shall bo in such form us tha Mnyor .mown Brands of malls at the Red Bank postofilce ter Van Tries, pastor of tho Rumeon employed by tho New York telephoni and Clerk shall deem best, Is enjoying a week's vacation. Mrs. A. H. Sutphin of River Plazt Presbyterian church. and Lester Bennett of Holmdel. company. 4. A supplemental dehfc statement Is Mr. and Mrs. George Lovett of Tho bride woro tan chiffon with hereby declared to hnvo been filed pursu- South street aro spending tho sum- Tho groom's gift to tho brldo will Mrs. Harry S. Cowles and Thomai ant to nnd for tho purpose of complying hat to match and carried a botiuet Cowles, Jr., are spending a week witl mer at Newark, Delaware. be an amethyst brooch and th_ of pink roses. Misa Viola Van Brunt with Chapter 2C2 of tho Lawa of 1916. For Three Days Only9 Jufle 26, 279 28 Mrs. Cowles's daughter, Mrs. Waltci 5. All\othcr matters in relation to anid Miss Lcola M. Robinson of Hud- room's, gift to tho groomsman wil r 1 was bridesmaid and she wore a G. Sahcy of Lconia. propoRfl(KjiiiY e(iRflo may be determined by son avenue, one of tho' tenchers a! e a silver cigarette case. Tho bride : reen chiffon dress with hat to fluhGCfiucnE^rcfiolution in lieu of ordinance, ' ' the Red Bank high school, will spend gift to the groom will bo a wria match and carried a boquet of white Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred K. Andrew! 6. This ordinanco shall take effect on •Un- watch and her gift to the brldesmai 1 of River Edge are the parents of due paBsaKQ and publication according to the summer at tho homo of her par- roses. Vernon Van Brunt, a brother law. ents at St. Petersburg, Florida. will bo a watch bracelet. of the bride was groomsman. son. Mrs. Andrews before her mar- About forty guests are expected tc riage was Mis3 Constance J. Slmon- Public Notice. Miss Mary E. Mount of Wavcrly The couple left immediately after son. Tha nbovo ordinance was Introduced by Puff eel Rice or Wheat - Muff eto place will leavo tomorrow for Hcn- be present from Now Monmouth tho ceremony on a motor trip tho Mnyor nnd Council of tho Borough of ' Eonvllle, N. Y., where she will spend River Plaza, Keansburg, Jersey City through New York state. Upon Mrs. William T. Voorhecs of Avo Littlo Silver nt its rcKular mcotiriE held Brooklyn and places In the souther spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs, Tuesday evening, Juno 24th, 1930, and will _. tho summer. their return they will make their come up for final consideration and pass- k Harold Potter of River Plaza io part of tho state. A reception wi home at Fair Haven. Mary A. Cowles and called on other nge nt tho reRulnr meeting of tho Mayor Assort DeLuxe OF Social Delight P §- lenjoyirlg a month's vacation. follow tho ceremony. > Mr. and Mrs Hazlet friends during her visit. nnd Council to bo held Tuesday cvenint,'. Chamberlain will leavo for an auto- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oswell o July 8th, 1930, nt the BorouRh Council K. Allnlro Cornwcll of Eroad street Fibldor—Sansone. Chambers, I-ittlo Silver, N. J., at 8:00 lias1 paused examinations for admis- mobilo wedding trip to Maine, when Long Island spent the week-end wit o'clock (dnyllRht Having time), at •vrliirh sion to Iho bar. they will spend about two weeks. Thi Miss Shirley E. Fielder, daughter her cousin, Mrs. William F. Kennedy time nnd place nil persons desiring to bo 5 cakes bride will wear a printed travelini of Stanley J. Fielder of Fair Haven, heard thereon will be given full opportun- Patrick F. Daly Is seriously sick at Tho Lucky Lindas sewing class, un ity. was married Monday morning at dor the direction of Mrs. Angelo M the homo of his daughter, Mrs. Ella ELIZABETH D. HOBBS. Tho couple will make their hom ten o'clock to Enillo J. Sansono of Webster, met at the home of Mn Borough Clerk. F. Do wen of Broad street. Red Bank. Tho ceremony was wit- . . . lge. pkg. 19c Peeler J. Glsleson of Branch nve- with the groom's parents. Both thi Webster on Friday evening. Mr Dated Juno 24th. 1930, bride and tho groom aro graduate nessed by immcdlato relatives and nuc is spending this week visiting a few close friends of the couple. th" orphans in various parts of th of tho Mlddletown township hlgl school at Leonardo. Tho bride is The brido was attired in an ensem- , state that aro cared for by the Amer- ble of powder blue and wore a cor- Swiss Knight Cheese • 6 portion pkg. 35c ican Mechanics. graduate of tho Glassboro norma school. She teaches tho fifth grado al sage of tea roses and baby breath. Arthur W. Kelly of Maplo avenue tho public school at Keansburg. Thi Her bridesmaid, Miss Anne E. Wyck- ib end daughters, Mrs. Harry Barnard 1 groom is employed by the Faspra' off of Fair Haven, wore a roso en- Whole Milk Store Cheese'.- • -35c of Ked Bank, and Mrs. C. R. Rut- corporation of Red Bank. The brld' semble, with a corsage of sweet peas tor of West Creek, left yesterday has received many gifts, Includln and baby breath. Mr. Sansono was ooo jinorning for a week's automobili silver, linen and cash. attended by Henry Brennan of Flush- 'trip in Pennsylvania. ing, Long Island. After a short wed- Nectar Tea Jlb.pkg.l5c Jib.pkg.29c Samuel EBtello of Mount stroe Starks—Knott. ding trip tho couple will start house, MILL WORK AND JOBBING ia_ bought a new Ford sedan. keeping at 53 John street, Red Bank. James G. VanNostrand, don of Mr, Mra. Mary Sutphen Knott, daugh- BULL: OFFICE: rol!s and Mrs. Albert M. VanNostrand o t< ' : Irs. John Schuroman Sutphen CENTEA1 AVE. 12 BROAD ST. . . . . 3 25c Branch avenue, Is a patient at thi wo • •.arric-d to Edson Akin Starks oi Scalzo—IVIazzucca, St. Francis hospital at Pitteburg. Sh sbu:-y on Sunday afternoon Miss Theresa Scalzo of Rumson TEL. 7M-M. RED BANK. James was hurt in nn nthletlc con: tin. . .atimer chapel of tho Unioi and Alfred Mazzucca of Red Brink test at tho University of Plttsburjj, theological seminary at New Yorli \kroro married at four o'clock Satur- •where he is a student. Ho expects Tho ceremony was performed by Re day afternoon by Rev. John E. Mur- to return homo early In July. Harry Emerson Posdlck of Ne' ray at Holy Cross church, Rumson. York, who had been Mr. Stnrks'a pas Tho attendants were Miss Florence Louis Y. Eyro of Now York, tor while ho was a resident of Mont former Red Bank nutomobilo dis- Sorrentino and Joseph Calabretta. clair. A reception was held Saturday BEVERAGE tributor, waB a recent visitor in town. Tho brldo was escorted by ho night at Holy Rosary hall at Rum- brother, John S. Sutphen, who gav< son. It wns largely attended and Church Notes. hl3 sister away. John Sutphen Knot Mrs. Mazzucca received many gifts. "The Kind That Lasts" tho son of tho' bride, acted as grooms The couplo will Hvo at Rumson. Mr. or Dark "Christian Science" will be th man. Mazzucca Is employed nt Lovctt's For all types of roofs DUbject of tho Losson-Scrmon In all After tho ceremony a luncheon wai nursery. (Cantrell & Cochrane) Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sun- held nt tho Claromont on Rlvcrsldi day, Juno 29th. ' drlvo at Now York, which was.a Hayward—West. The Golden Text la: "When tho tended by members of both famllici Announcement lias been made of Jolmn-Mnnvillo Approved Roofers Comforter ia come, which I will send and a few intimate.friends. the marriago of Miss Gladys Helen 12 MASON VU Cantie11& Cochrane ) unto you from tho Father, oven th Mr. Starks is tho son of Henri Hayward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. • Phono 390 ltEANSBURO. ; Ginger Ale Spirit of truth, which proccedetl" Akin Starks, who for soveral yean Humphrey J. Haywnrd of Red Bank, from tho Father, he Bhall testify o was president of Wcsloyan university and Carroll B. West, Jr., of Little large bottle—no deposit tae" (John 15:20.) Mr. Starks attended this university Silver. Tho ceremony was performed Among tho citations which com- Ho served ns captain In the First dl last Saturday at tho Eatontown Ad- prise the, Losson-Scrmrm ia tho fol- vision of tho American cxpeditlonar; vont church by Kcctnr Chester Apy. Clicquot Club Ginger Ale • • bot. 15c lowing from tho Bible: "And Jesus forces for eighteen months durlnj Tho nttendnnts were Mrn. Robert J. "went about all Galileo, teaching in tho world war and ho wns woundei Hayward and Lester Kennedy. The their synagogues, and preaching thi nnd gassed In service. He was cltei couplo will live nt I..lttlo Silver. C gospel of tho kingdom, nnd healing for gallantry In action, and tho Crol: Yukon Pale or Golden Ginger Ale 3 bots. 25 all manner of sickness and all man- do Gucrro was awarded to him -wit! A Coming Wedding. ner of disease among tho people" palm and star. This was given , VTCRY BEST. FRESH-KILLED f Values ] at $^.00 i ill Small Fowl 5 | to $10.00 '!> II .JERSEY pkgs. for Rpnrts or dnytimo ilrrsspg In tho newest prints GENUINE FORE nnd solid summer shades. Charming after- SHANTUNG 1 SHOULDERS OF noon drosses ns fresh as nsra breeze, Tho 24 /2-ft>. Bag—Sunbeam Best ever popular cape-frock, tho clnsftln tennis PIQUE dress, mid the, jaunty ensembles that carry CHUDDAH Spring Lamb mm tlircmph from mnrniiiK to evening, con] nnd fresli... They're nil hero In Biies for wom- JACQIIARD BREASTS and FLAT CREPE SHOULDERS of en and misses. Strictly Fresh Brown or White Jersey Veal n Fresh Long Island Values 1 Stitched at $M.95 DUCKS to $16.75 j Silk LARGE PRUNES 3O-4OSIZE 9 lh And hero nro tlm roplm of (ho famoiin Tarls- Fancy Freeh Shrimp 38c | Deep Sea Scallops 45c liui nrlKlnnlH, Mint thn liuihlon world hnri and ho wed to. Tnliorcrt <1 reuses for town wear. Fresh Filet Fresh Cod Fancy HpiM'tutor rtjxirtH mullein with u formal ulr, nnd CHIFFON Royal Scarlet Best wispy frocliH that can ho worn for formal ftf* Imitation SOLE GEORGETTE . C lb Steaks Mackerel tnriiiionii orciislons nnd Brnil-fornml ovenliiRH, c lb . c tb. wltli ('filial iiKsuiancti of rhnrmtiiK np]iroprluto- CREPES 'g qt. bottles. $|. 28 - iicHJt, If you Invo all tliln^N youthful, you'll LINEN Panama Vory Finn, Invo thcNi! (iri'Hsc^, and Mflrct (HIOIIRU to oarry ,V(ni through prolitihly till winter. , CREPE ROMA "~~~ ALSO "OTHER~ SPECIALST Large Jumbo Soft Shell Crabs $2.00 dozen Page Twenty, RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 25,1930. 47. Structural steel or Pipe works, Leonard's bungalow on Washington held between thre« and five o'clock NOTICE Or INTENTION (k) OUTER COURT—An outer, court Is occupied tor business pgrpoaec. 11. Th« provl.lom ot thli notion r.l»t- i * AGEICUITLKAL TOUR. on th« part of the Borough of Shwwibury a court which extends lta full width from The Meeting of East and West. A.Ii»Davisofa PHONE ASSORT FABK 403L Commercial Body Building and Repairs American Trim Newman Springs Park of All Kinds. Storm Doom Btaoksmltlilng, Repairing, Anto Saab *':'• Springs. SoUa Truck Tlrss, Millwork Ciarage Doors Doore and Auto Camp Pneumatic Truck Tires. Staii Material Service Firestone Station. Framei : ! Eatubllshed ovor Jo Years. Corp., Inc. Breakfast Nooks Column) FURNISHED BUNGALOW' TENTS • if. iJ^ fta ii!i!||H|ij|i«P Distributor for the Kitchen Dreuers FOR KENT BY MONTH, WEEK OR EATON BUMPER SPllINGS. Window! When your Springs break or 47 Main Street, Bfedlcliu Cabinets WEEK-END. SAFE BATHING, Moulding your car doesn't run right or Bradley Beach, BuUt-ta Ironing Boards < BOATING, FISHING AND OTHER there's any other troublfl which Storm Sash AMUSEMENTS. DINNERS SERVED might be traceable to tiprlnga. come to me. I can Ox It N. J. FOR ALL OCCASIONS. PICNICS , WUABF AVB. RED BANK. WELCOMED. LARGE RECREATION Telephone 1050. HALL FOR GUESTS. GUST ORNBERG ... Proprietor. Phone 729^ Depend on and you will realize the advantage of being able to save on each of your "Gems to Let" purchases—and when you consider that you are receiving Highest Quality Foods and Table Needs—you are double assured that PARISIAN DIAMOND—LETTY LIND. »;», __ It Pays To Trade Where Quality Counts! Thoroughbred Chestnut Stallion, 16.1 hands; 6 Reading left to ripht: Younpr Snni, Columbia; K. Mori, Amhuial; Frank Salaho, Leeland Stanford; Genrgo Tftkanhlma, Ship's years. Property of U. S. Government Remount Apprentice, N. Y. U-; S. Klmuln, Ship's An itrcntice; ^- Tnnnkfi, Leelfuid Stnnfoi-d; Captain Rco Suga, HaaenchuaettD Inotltuto Finest Quality Meats! Service. , Technology. Selected by experts who are always on the alert If Kipling had ever been on the ceives every courtesy to which a, a crew under his management at the scene when the Japanese house boys guost is entitled." Beverly Hills hotel in Hollywood, for the best possible Quality at Lowest Prices ! NOW STANDING AT at the Molly Pitcher hotel at Rod Complaints in comparison seldom California. Bank wero raising or lowering Old refer to efficiency. The. standard of Young Yani, who is attending Co- Glory, his "East is East and West is wngos in the bone of contention. . Reo lumbia during the college semester, GENUINE 1930 "SPRING LAMB West, and never the twniri thai) Suga, the captain of the Molly Pitch- Is taking a course in Economics, and BREAST LAMB ft. 16c meet," might have read "And one er house boys has \his rather inter- K. Mori is a student at Amherst, ma- LOIN CHOPS ft. 55c place they shall meet"—the one plucc esting: explanation to make. joring in English. RIB CHOPS ft. 52c NECK LAMB ft. 28c WOODLAND FARM being the common ground where "we "Japanese boys of tho better class Rco Suga, the captain of the house pledge allegiance to our flag and to SHOULDER CHOPS .....ft. 38c SHOULDERS LAMB ft.30c arc more interested in education than service crew, has had an interesting 1 RED BANK. the country for which it stands" finance, because they realize' money career. Besides having graduated LAMBS LIVER ft. 22c MINT JELLY glass 15c In the light of the East and Went lms no home. It may be with you from the Massachusetts Institute of controversy it may bo interesting to today, and you may lose it tomorrow. Technology, where he studied to be LARGE SMOKED SMALL SMOKED learn that the Nipponese—the edu- Mow an education means the more an electrical engineer, he has had All Slices Ham cated man from the Island of Nip- time you spend on it, the more you stage and motion picture recognition. Skinned Hams Skinned Hams pon, has marked respect for the flag learn. Your money can bo taken His theatrical associations include (Whole or Shank Half) ft. 55c (Whole or Shiinli Halt) Fee $10 Cash of America. All of the house boys at away from you, but no one can take the lato Ciifton Crawford, Leon Er- ft. 30c the Molly Pitcher are students •work- your education. The Japanese boy rol, Willi&m Courtney, for whom he. ft. 27c ing' their way through American col- must live while he studies. The work was stng-e manager as well as in the FOB INFORMATION CALL leges, and when their captain, Rco he •590 to'695 Tasty Sweets for the Week-end! Pricej t. o. 1). factory Orange Slices IT) 19c : gSCO Crearny Mints % 1T> bag 10c HASHIONtfOOlSHOU I Milky Way Bars (chocolate or vanilla) 3 for 10c I " XlbBLSBERG Sc SONS J Your Neighborhood flSCO Htoro can hn depended upon to fqrnlNli ynu with l'lni'.it Food* and Tuliln NwoVi In Scii»cin lo your Miflsfactlon—Ifiith us l<» (Jimllij' nnd l'rlocs. 67 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. Give Luke Longhead the Job of Supplying Your Wants. RED BANK REGISTER, JUME 25,1030. FRUIT AND VEGETABLE TOtTB. medical society at Atlantic City, at picnic will bo held tomorrow at the Monmouth Cmnty Serref•t.V OSU*. which meeting Er. Nichols read two boy scout reservation at Allaire. A TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN In the nuttw of the tittu o( Ed**M County Carmen to Make Trip to papers, one on the "Health of School bus will leave the church at nine Mlchieu Cooper, deceiteed. Two Other States. hildren" and the other on "Rheu- o'clock in the morning. Notice to crodltore to present tlthas SPRING SCHEDULE matlo Fever in Children." Clinton" Biokles is employed on Contractor and Builder against eittte. There isn't a fruit grower In Mon- « Pu«o«»t to the order of Joseph t. Don- mouth county who doesn't at eonie MIBS Clara C. Peck's estate. SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING they, Surrogate of the County of Won- Effective Wednesday, May 28th, 1930. SHREWSBURY MEWS. Mrs. Kenneth Solt and daughter of mouth, made on the; seventeenth day of tlma or other during the season ash Bridgeport, Connecticut, returned SCREEN AND STORM ENCLOSURES June, loao, on the application of Bulxit :he question, "How arc tho conditions Telephone MO-M 180 Bridge Avenue, Red Bank, N. 3, A. Conner end George C. Hopnliw. the in other sections?" and tho vegetable Cake and Took Sale For Church— home Monday after two weeks' visit •xecotora of the estate of Edward Mlrhesu i John Parker Injures Knee Cap. with George H. Lango and family. Looijor, iliceased, notice i> hereby ttlven to LEAVING BATTEBY. N. TT. wrowers too are always Interested in Mr. Solt was a week-end guest of the the crcdltorn of Mid deceaied to «»Mfclt what is going on In Delaware and (Thfl Hcd Bank Register can be bought to tha fiwbBcrlbera,executor d e,a aforesaid. Weekdays:—0:30, 10:30 a. in.; 2:00, C:30 p. m. Maryland and South Jersey. in Shrewsbury from Richard Beaks ftt tbi Lange family. their debts and demand* against the ealri Kenneth Smith has re-entered the ejtate, under oath, within ilx montha from Saturdays:—9:30, 10:30 a. m.; 2:00, 5:30, 8:00 p. m. The New Jersey state horticultural postofflce.) the dnlo of the aforesaid order, or they Bundayd: —9:30, 10:30 a. in.; 1:00, 2:00, 5:30, 8:00, 9:30 p. m. society in co-operation with the The women's guild of Christ church poultry business. will 1,0 forovor barred of; their actions Peninsula, horticultural society haa will have a cake and food sale at the Mrs. Kathryn Russell has returned therefor aualnst the aild aubaerlben. from a stay of two weeks with Dntoii Freehold. N. J., June 17. 15J0, I LEAVING KEANSDUKG. N. J. made arrangements for an automo- parish houne Saturday of next week ROBERT A. COOPER. bile tour through some of the more from ten o'clock in the morning until friends at Nyack, New York. Hed Bank, N. J.. R, r. D. Weekdays:—7:00 a. m.; 12:00 m.j 8:30. 8:00 p. m. important fruit and vegetable grow- five o'clock In the afternoon. Mrs. The Monmouth consolidated water OEOHGE C. HOPPING, S&turdaya:—7:00 a. m.; 12:00 m.; 3:30, 6:00, 8:00,10:00 p. m. ng Bectlons of Delaware and Mary- Archie C. Mosby Is chairman of the company has extended Its White »0 Weat front street, Itod Dank, N. 3. Sundays: —7:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:00 m.; 4:00, 0:30, 8:00, 10:00 p. m. land on July 1st and 2tJ. Apples, sale committee. Her assistants are street main about 5O0 feet. Monmouth County Surrogatt'e Office. peaches, strawberries, sweet potatoes, Mrs. Walter R. Morris, Mrs. Richard Paul DUprcy and family have re- n the matter of the eitata of Walter 0. turned from a tour of two weeks LEAVING BATTERY, N. I1. cantaloupes, beans, peas, tomatoes Beak, Mrs. C. Evan Jones and Mrs, Kunz, dcconseii. and many other truck crops are Benjamin J. Parker. The junior through New York state and Cana- Notice to credltora to preient clalma Dally:—9:15 a. m. for Highlands and Long Branch. grown extensively In tho • districts guild will also assist. da. Mr. Duprey is employed as a aKalnnt estate. carpenter by tho Tullcr construction Pursuant to the order of Joaeph L. Don- Returning leaving Long Branch 5:00 p. m. and leaving Highlands through which the tour will pass and John Parker dislocated his knee ahay. Surrogate of the County of Man. 6:00 p. m. these sections play an important part cap Friday and he is a patient at the company. mouth, mado on tho sixteenth day of June.' Edward, Otto and Walter Leuck 1930, on tho application of Mary W. Pr««- in establishing the market price of Long Branch hospital, ton. udmlnlitratrlx of the eatate of Walter New Jersey products. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Quackcn- aro entertaining their' sister from O. Hunt., clecoaaed. notlr.e l» hereby nlven Some of tho pointa of interest will bush entertained friends Friday Union City. to the creditors of aald deceaiad to exhibit Mrs. M. 8. Knott and two children to the oubflcrlber, admlnlatratrlx ae afore* ba the Harrison orchards of Berlin, night In celebration of Mr. Quacken- paid, their debtn and demanda against the, Maryland, where thoro is a block of buoh'o birthday. Tho guests were will Bail Saturday for Europe, where paid estate, under oath, within elx montha Keansburg Steamboat Co. 2,000 Elborta -peach trees which Is Mr. and Mrs. George H. Nevlus, Mr. they will spend the summer. from the date of the aforesaid order, or Miss Helen Fowler and Holland they win be forever barred of their Ectlone over 30 years old and Is producing a and Mrs. Morgan C. Knapp, Mr. and therefor anainst tin icld subscriber. crop of fruit this year; the W. L. Mrs. Leon VanBrunt, Mr. and Mrs. Dodd of New York spent Sunday Dated Freehold, N. J., June 16. 1080. Smith orchards of Cheswold, Dela- Jay D. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. with Morgan C. Knapp and family. MARY W. PRESTON, ware, Include 400 acres of apples, 50 Guy A. Cheney. Mr. and Mrs. Knapp had a birthday Itumaon Country Club, ' party last week for their daughter Ruraaon, ?{. 3. cres of peaches and tho plant is Miss Emma G. Holmes is visiting Barbara. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT equipped with a 70,000 bushel cold Rev. and Mrs. F. P. Swezey of Pat- Estate of Anna Ausueta Hatfleld, tie* Btorage. Extensive apple and peach chogue, Long Island. Miso Ella Several residenta will attend ceased. meeting: of the good government club Notice la hereby given that the accounla orchards In the vicinity of Dover, Case of Freehold, formerly of this of the subscriber, administrator with will Pelaware will also be inspected. place, is spending tho summer with today at Fort Monmouth. Colonel nnnexed of the estate of eald daceaaed, will On the second dny when tho tour Mr. and Mrs. Swezey. A. S. Cowan will be the principal be audited and stated by the Surrogate of speaker. tho County of Mpnmouth and reported for takeB In part of Maryland, tho truck- Mary Lou Wells, daughter of Mr. settlement to the Orphana Court of said ing areas and orchards around Salis- and Mrs. Louis E. Wells of Sycamoro The Presbyterian women will County, on Thursday, the third day of bury, as well as the Harrison or- avenue, was baptised Sunday morn- make final preparatlona for their July, A. D. 1030, at which time application annual fair at a Thimble bee next will be made for the allowance of com- chards previously mentioned, and the Ing at the Presbyterian church, missions und counsel fees. Bridgevllle section including the Mrs. George Ford Morris has re- Monday afternoon at G. H. Nevlus's DaUd May 21. A. D. 1050. Brldgeville packing association will turned from a visit at Boston and The fair will be held on the lawn of SECOND NATIONAL BANK AND bo visited. Cambrjdge, Massachusetts. Buttonwood Thursday, July 10th TRUST COMPANY OF IlED DANK, The Jolly Workers met yesterday at (Formerly Hetl Bank Trust Company 1 The tour will assemble at Fonns- Arthur T. Cross, principal of the the Nevius home. vllle Ferry In time to cross to New Bchool the paBt year, has taken a po- NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT sition as principal of the grammar Miss Josephine Lang received Estate oE Elizabeth F. Eaton, lunatic. Castle, Delaware, on the nine o'clock bachelor of science degree recently Notice Is hereby givan that the accounts boat, standard time, on Tuesday, school at Annandale in Huntcrdon of the nubacriber, guardian of thfl «Btate county. Mrs. Cross returned home at New York university. She is in of snlcl lunatic, will be audited and Hated July 1st. charge of the girls' continuation b/ the Surrogate of the County of Mon- yesterday from the Long Branch mouth and reported for netttcmsnt to thfl hospital, where she was a surgical school at Linden. Orphans Court of said County, on Thurs- Curd Party Tomorrow. patient. day, the thirty-first d.ay of July. A. D. 1930, (it -which time application will b« The Women's Democratic! club of Harold Bowne has been enjoying Let Luke Longhead * made for the allowance of commtislona Monmouth county will hold a card a vacation. find a buyer for furniture or house- and counsel feei. party at the New Monmouth hotel at The Presbyterian Sunday-school hold goods you have no further use Dated June 20, A. I>. 1030. Asbury Park tomorrow evening at 8 for.—Advertisement. HENRY W. EATON. < o'clock. Many beautiful prizes are offered and all games will be played. Cockalorum Snob 2d Frcstlge The regular meeting of the Wom- May Dora en's Democratic club of Monmouth Yodler county will be held Saturday after- Br.-H. 1926 Genevieve B. EyeBrow noon at tho home of Miss Madelaine 1 Clancy at Spring Lake at 2:30 o'clock. Height 16.1 A prominent Bpcaker will be present. ESTATE & VncaUoa In tho Foconoa. Dr. and Mra. Stanley Nichols and Address, Hop Creek Farms children of Long Branch have re- turned homo from a vacation in the 26 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. Pocono mountains. Last week Dr. HOLMDEL, N. J. and Mrs. Nichols attended the annual convention of the New Jersey state Offers a Clearance Sale of All Merchandise I Never Before • Prices PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 26th, 27th, 28th. Knitted Suits LOWEST PRICE IN YEARS COA FRESH-KILLED /*(\ „ Spring Coats—Sizes from 16 to 48. Evening Dresses—Satins, Nets and and Sweaters Crepes; regular prices $29.50 to Three-piece Knitted Suits—all sizes MILK-FED T?r\\\Tl ZJ^fQ ID Chiffon, Broadcloth, Silk and Kassak and colors; regular $29.50 values at —fur trimmed and plain, at $37.50—NOW YOUR CHOICE OF WEIGHTS FHOM 3 TO 5 LBS. this sale— MILK-FED Average "7QC Also a large assortment of Suits? ity. Beef at Lower Prices! sses were $12.98 and $14.98—NOW RIB ROAST best cuts . . . . 29« 1b- A large assortment of Fall Dresses. Satins, Cantons and Georgettes; reg- CHUCK ROAST • • • 18c»>- Sold regularly for $69.50, $59.50 and C ular prices $24.50, $29.50 and $32.50 Sweaters, were $3.50 to $5.00; at boneless PQT ROAST • • • • 29 K>- $47.50_NOW —NOW SIRLOIN STEAKS • • • • • 39* *• SHOULDERS of GENUINE LAMB 19* ib. SMALL FRESH PORKLOINS25cib Coats All our better Hats; regular prices WHOLE OB HALF A large variety of Summer Dresses $12.00 to $15.00—NOW Assorted lot of Spring Coats and and Ensembles. Regular prices Libby's Sauerkraut Suits—all Sizes and Colors, at $14.98 to $16.50—NOW. 2 LARGE CANS A very large assortment of all kinds of Hats at Rumps of Veal 25c ^ y@al Cutlets Wagner's Vegetable Specials! TENDER GREEN BEANS 2 tfes. 15c JERSEY BEETS 3 bunches 10c Igees A special lot of Summer Dresses. JERSEY SIMPSON LETTUCE head 6c French Voiles, Batiste, Pique, Plain FANCY NO. 1 NEW POTATOES 5 lbs. 17c In flowered and pastel shades. Reg- and Figured Linens. Sizes 14 to 50. RED PLUMS doz. 15c ular prices $5.98 to $9.98—NOW of unusual values. 2 Dresses for 3 Pieces for 7 Broad St., Red Bank 30 Church St., Keansburg 22 Monmouth St., Red Bank ?04 Broadway, Long Branch 71 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands 593 Broadway, Long Branch 149 BayAve., Highlands, 131 E. Main St., Matawan 30 Front,St., Keyport Campbell's Junction, Belford' Thursday ISO Main Street, Asbury Park. Page Twenty-Four ••' RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 35,1930'. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT cnt, has been confined to the bouse FAIR HAVEN NEWb. ladles' aid eocioty will meet tomor- Set ate pf Xso Cloth' and Sarah Cloth, with filcknesfl. row afternoon in the church base- minors. "' ' NEWS FROM KEYPORT Methodist Church Fair to be HeM ment. ' Over $50 was made at tho Notice Is hereby given that the acceynU Harry Johnaon Is employed as s of the Bubserlbor, (juerdian of tho epUtfiB chauffeur for Wirllam E. Tobias, Sr. July 9th ana 10th. recent rummage sale. of B&ld minors, wilt bs audited and stated PLANNING TO CELEBKATE The presentation of a Tom Thumb (The Red Bonk Resleter can he bought The Methodist Sunday-school will by tho Surrouotfl of the County PS Kon*> In Fair Haven In the atorea of Harry Kurtl. hold a picnic tomorrow at the de- mouth and repotted for eeUlonient *& *h« TOWN'S 100TH ANNIVERSARY. wedding party for tho benefit of the and Robert Cameion and «t thB Gold Ce- Orphans Court of satd County, on Thiii"*-' Presbyterian church haa been post- serted village of Allaire. day. the thirty-flret dey of July. A.'D;1 Celebration Will Be Held In the Fall poned until September owing to The annual fair of tho Methodist Thomas, N. McCarter la attending 1030, at which time application wilU&a —Babld Dog Bit Several Children si<~kj0ess among members of the cast. ladles' aid society will be held July a convention in California. roed» for the allowance of commlailons Oth and Will. A supper will bo held and counsel foes. Hero—Harold 15. Cfsfsmnn Building Jane VanTrles. daughter of Rev. Mr. and Mra. Charles Hayden spent Dot«d Juno 20, A. D. 1830. Bungalow. and Mrs. William P. VanTries, will on tho 10th. the week-end at Arlington. THOMAS P. DOBBMUS. (Tha Red Bank Reslster ean bo bousht undergo an operation this week at a A stereopticon lecture on the Holy A card party will be given tomor- Land was given Monday night at the row night at the Fair Haven parish NOTICE. In Kcyport at Charles L«WB store.) Philadelphia hospital. Mrs. Van- Merchants Trust Company of Red Bank, Tries will remain at Philadelphia Methodist church and was largely house for the benefit of the Episco- N. J., vs, Joseph Simonn^and Jane Si- Arrangements are being made for until her daughter recuperates. attended. Tho home department pal church. mons; a celebration to observe the 100th an- prayer meeting will be held tonight. No tiro In attachment. niversary of the borough of Keyport A Bon has been born to Mrs. Wil- Notice In hereby given that a writ of liam Murphy of Blngham avenue. A social Bcason will follow. The It Days to advertise In The Register. ttachment at the suit of Merchants Trust early next fall.' Mayor Wyckoff has Company of Red Dank, New Jersey, body arranged for committees to represent corporate, against tho rights ond credits, every social and civic organization in monies and ctfectn, goods and chattel*, lands and tenements of Joseph Simom end the borough to be a part of the com- More quality for less money has beein the thought uppermost in our Jane Simons, noTt-ronldentB and Bbaeondinsr mittee and It is hoped to make the Telephone Bed Bank 2014 debtors, tnsucd out of tho Monmouth celebration the best ever held here, County Circuit Court on tho 28th day of, Open Wed. and Sat, mind in arranging this looked-for Event. Only by eKamining the September, 11)20, returnable on the 16th A dog belonging to Joseph Bishoff UntU 8:00 P. M. • day of October, 1820, haa been Bervod and bit several children and, was killed on merchandise can you fully appreciate why both large and small buyers duly executed nnd wni returned on the Tuesday. A report from tha state 30th day of September, 1(120, by tho Sher- iff of tho County of Monmouth. health department, to which the find it decidedly to their advantage to attend Our Special Sales, Doted. Fohnmry 10th. 1D8Q. dog's head was sent for analysis, Jersey Surgical. So; QTJINN, PARSONS & DOREMUS, showed a rabid condition. The chil- v Attorney*. dren who were bitten are receiving IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. tho Pasteur treatment. SEVEN BROAD STREET, Felt Base Rugs TO BESSIE AGKANOV; Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Chisman By virtue of nn order of tha Court of Nationally known makes in Oak or Chnneery *>t Now Jersey, mado on tha day are building a bungalow on Green Red Bank, Ntiw Jersey Heavy grade, perfect goods; new de- of tha dnto hereof In a cnueo wherein Tho Grove avenue, which they will oc- Metal... in very attractive colors. Brown Investment Company, n body eor- cupy. William Byko has the con- signs ; new finish. porate, J,B complnlnnnt. nnd Harry Haft, SUFFIXES cts EQUIPMENT Surgical Belts WB KENT $22 Grade $32 Grade $45 Grade and others ore defendants; you aro re* tract. FOB WHEEL CHAIRS 6x9 7'6x9 , 9x12' quired to appear and answer the bill of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cadoo, Jr., of PHTSICIANS Trusses, Supporters tLTBA VIOLET LAMPS NOW NOW NOW laid complaint en or before tho 14th day Summit spent the week-end with Mr. BACK BESTS of August, next, or the Bald bill will bo and Mrs. J. H. Hendrickson. HOSPITALS taken eo confessed against you. LABORATORIES and BEDSIDE TABLES $15.00 $25.00 $37.50 The said bill le filed to net aside a cer- Mrs. Elsworth N. Tilton is visiting FIEST AID AND AKD OTHER SICK BOOM $2.95 $3.50 $5.95 tain deed to premises, in which dead you Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Fisher at SUPPLIES were grantee, and also to restrain you Seaside Park. SICK ROOM REQUISITES Elastic Hosiery from pnylntr tho principal and Intercut ot Inner Spring Mattresses the mortgage up6n paid premises to said Frank O. Mlnnig has returned to Roao Haft, or any other person, until the his home at Hollywood, California, af- c**M>Mii>&&><*it»4>&>*&>G4&!>6^^ A $27.50 value. A guaranteed mat- determination of this suit, nnd you are ter a visit with his aunt, Mrs. Joseph made a defendant because you are tho Romelink Porch Gliders tress covered in a special Damask holder of record title nnd hold tho mort- Hoff. gage upon Hitld premised. Tho Men's club of the Reformed A complete line of the new designs^ Tick of good quality. We offer them Dated Juno 13th, 1030. church and the-Men's Bible class of QUINN, PARSONS & DOItEMUB, the First Baptist and Calvary Meth- in many attractive coverings. FOR THIS SALE ONLY Solicitors of Complainant, odist churches held a picnic at Mat- $22.00 Grade $28.00 Grade : 73 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J« thews'a log cabin at Colt's Neck on $14.95 NOTICE.OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Friday. Etate of Jamoa Edward Bordon. deceased. NOW NOW Notice IBJ hereby clven thnt tho ac- Irving Rubin Is a surgical patient counts of tho subscriber, trustee of the at the Long Branch" hospital. estate of oiild deceased, will be audited and stated by tho Surrcxnto at tho County The Young men's Bible class of St. $16.50 $19.75 of Monmouth nnd reported for Settlement John's church held a cafeteria sup- IN WHICH TO BUY AT REDUCED PRICES— to tho Orphans Court' of anld County, on per at the church last night. A spell- $37.50 Grade Thursday, tho thirty-first day of July, A. D. 1D3D, at which tfmo application will he ing match followed. NOW Simmons products, including a fine made for the allowance of commUuiono Miss Averll Campbell was the line of Beautyre'st Mattresses, Deep-' and counnel feon. guest last week of Misses Constance $29.50 Dated Juno 17, A. D. 1030. and Gretchen Haigh at Ocean City, sleep Mattresses, Ace Springs and THE SECOND NATIONAL HANK whore they are spending the summer. AND TIIUST COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. Lester C. Dick of Jer- $10 Roll Edge Mattresses Ace Box Springs. Of Rod Bank, N. J* sey City were week-end guests of 1 (Formerly Rod Batik Trunt Company.) Mrs. Dick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. $5.75 Monmouth County Surrogate's Office. Simmons Rust-Proof In the matter of the catnto of Benjamin Willis D. Quackenbush. Ihirwltz, dcceiiBcd. Miss Mildred Lackey will lake a Made of all clean cotton linters and / Notice to creditors to present claims summer course at New York univer- Bed Springs flffJilnBt estate. covered in extra heavy woven tick- Pursuant to tho order of Joseph L, Don- sity. Miss Lackey is a teacher in the ah ay. Surrogate of the County of Mon- Hempstead, L. I., schools. ing. A durable, comfortable, all-steel mouth, mndo on tho oishtoenth day of The trustees of Green Grove cem- June, 1930, on the application of Sarah spring with full helical spiral spring Hurwitz, administratrix of tho ostat* of etery are having the main roads in Benjamin Hurwits, dercufled, notica In the cemetery regraveled. ends with band supports. hereby given to the creditors of said de- A number of the members of St. Imported Grass Rugs ceased to exhibit to tho nubscrlher, ad- ministratrix ns aforesaid, their debts and Joseph's Court, Catholic Daughters of Exceptional Value, $4.75. demands against the said estate under America, held an outing at Atlantic For This Sale we offer a heavier Rug oath, within elx months from the date of City Sunday, first attending mass at tho aforesaid order, or they will bo for- in better designs and newer coloring ever bnrred of their actions therefor Maple Shade. * at a very close price. Extra Heavy Link Springs, against the said subscriber. Mrs. Charles Whltford of Lakcville, Dated Freehold, N. J.. June 18th, 1930* Conn., was the recent guest of her SARAH HURWITZ, mother, Mrs. Carthegenia Hyer. 9x12 8x10 4'6x7'6 6x9 $6.95 Bed Bank, N, J- Mrs. Eveleen Templeton of West Monmouth County Surrogate's Office. Haven, Conn, was the recent guest $3.95 $2.95 $1.50 $2.25 WATCH THIS SPACE NEXT In tho matter of tho estate of Elmer E*. of relatives here. Pope, deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Evans of As- WEEK FOR THE MOST SENSA- Notice to creditors to preeont claims 27x54" 36x72" against entata. bury Park were recent guests of Mr. TIONAL ANNOUNCEMENT WE Pursuant to tho order of Joseph L. 'Don- and Mrs. Charles W. Evans, Sr. ihay, Surrogato of tho County of Mon- HAVE EVER MADE. mouth, mado on tho eighteenth day of Mrs. Kenneth. Boyco and children 50c 75c Juno, 1930, on the application of John of Englishtown were guests last week F. Pope, administrator of tha estate of of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Huylar. Elmer E. Pope, deceased, notice Is hereby iven to the creditor* of eofd deceased Mr. and Mrs. George Paige of High- ; Low Prices and Good Assortments on the Following Lines: o exhibit to tho subscriber, ndminift- lands were recent guests of Mr. and niversary Sale trator as aforesaid, their debts nnd Mrs. R. Conte. demands nsalnnt tho said estate under BEACH CHAIRS, FOLDING CHAIRS, HAMMOCKS, PORCH ROCKERS, oath, within alx months from tho date of Lloyd D. Slramonson was gradu* the aforesaid order, or they will bo for- ated last week from Lehigh univer- REED AND FIBRE SUITES AND ODD PIECES, METAL BEDS, UNFIN- ever barred of their actions therefor sity. against tho said BubBerlbcr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frick, Jr., vvere ISHED CHAIRS AND TABLES, LINOLEUMS, SAMPLES AND DISCON- Dated Freehold, N. J.. Juno 18th, 1930. recent guests of Mrs. Frick's par- JOHN F. POPE, TINUED PATTERNS IN DINING ROOM, BED ROOM AND LIVING 80 LcTloy Place. Red Bank, N. J. ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Huylar. ALSTON HEEKMAN, AU'y. Betty C. Hendrickson is spending Proctor, several weeks at Cape Maj'. ROOM SUITES. Hod Bank, N. 3. PUBLIC NOTICE. KTOISON NEWS. Take Notice that Rt a regular meeting MONMOUTH'S LEADING JEWELERS of the Towrmhlii Comnlittco of the Town- ship of Shrewnbury, in the County of Presbyterian Church Fair Tomorrow Monmouth, held at Borough Hall. Red —Trafflo Violators Fined. Bank, on Sntmdny. .Tune 14. 1930. at iour o'clock in tho afternoon, there wng duly (The Fed BanV Register can be bought 36 BROAD ST., RED BANK. passed on Ita first reading tho nbovo Ordi- in RumBon at Finnerty'a Keneral fltore, nance, entitled "An Ordinance Granting Yellen'B store-, at Boylo's grocery ond at TEL. 1831 PermlHHlon for Cemetery Purpones to Ed» Torberc'B general store.) ward ,H. Schulzo nnd Charloo Wolf." Tomorrow afternoon and evening And further tako notice that the afore- nafd Township Committee will consider the the Presbyterian ladies' aid society said Ordinance, for flnul rendinff nnd pass- fair will be held in the church grove ago at Its mooting to bo held on Satur- on River road. A cafeteria supper day, July 12th, nt 2:30 o'clock In tho af- tcrnoon at Borough Hall, Rod Bank, New will be served at half-past five Jersey. o'clock. The fair will include for- Juno 14th, 1930. tune telling, pony rides and airplane MARGRETTA k REED. treasures for the children and booths Township Clerk. for household linens, aprons, candy, AN ORDINANCE GRANTING PBRMISv baked goods, vegetables, flowcrH, MISSION FOIt CEMETEHY PURPOSES etc. Mrs. William Ward Is in gen- TO EDWARD H. SCHULZE AND CHARLES "WOLF; eral charge of the arrangements. WHEREAS by n petition duly verified Under a new schedule the Oceanic md preBonted to tho Townenip Cammlttca of the Township of Shrewsbury in thi free library is open Mondays, County of JVIonmouth on November lBthn Wednesdays. Fridays and Saturdays 102D. tha potltlonerfl, Edward H. Schutm from two to five o'clock in tho af- nnd Charles Wolf, by a petition executed by Edward II, Schulzo, one of the ownori ternoon and from seven to nine of tho property, did apply to the Township o'clock at night, and on Tuesdays Committee and tho Board of Health o( and Thursdays from ten o'clock un- the snlu* Townnhlp of Shrewnliury for par- miBBlon to establinh n cemetery upon tho til noon and from two to five o'clock following Innd and promises, to wit: & in the afternoon. On Tuesdays and tract or pnrcel of land entirely situated Thursdays the library ia not open in This is the one Summer Holiday we all look forward to...and within the corporate llmltn of the Town- ship of Slirewnbury, Monmouth County, the evening. New Jerney, beginning nt a point In tho Several traffic law violators have whether you expect to go to the Ball Game, play Golf, Tennis or northerly line of tho Stuto highway, former- ly known no Route 7, where the same 1B In- been fined within the past week by tersected by tho westerly line of |and» of Recorder Jere J. C-mAV. Howard H. go Bathing, we have the proper outfit for you. •William N. Tilton and running thence (1) Jjohse of North Ber£im wns arrested noiith RGvanty-tlireo desrrcpn fifty minuted, twenty secondn enst Itfi2fl.92 feet to a by Charles Blacssius charged with ntake; thence (2) north two degrees, thirty" reckless driving and disorderly con- minutes cant 1.060.7fi feet to the center duct. His license was revoked and A source of pure comfort on a lino of R public, rond lendins from Trap If you play golf, why not have Tsvern io Colt's Neck; thence (3) aloni he was fined $10. Jnmes Harper of tha center ling of nnUl rond north fifty-two New York was fined $5 for crossing Foiir-Pc, the right suit... and the long day that is sure to be hot... Get deRTeofl, forty-two minutes, thirty necondi the trafflo line on River road. Po- •west 205.77 foot: thence (4) continuing pants changes it to a business along tho center line of nald rond north soV- liceman Seth Johnson mado the ar- and • yours today. enty-two degrees, fourteen minutes, twenty rest. A fine of $10 wns imposed on suit. nccondn went 1,212,94 feet to tho said wes- Gerard Baerman for not stopping terly Hno of landi of William N. Tilton; thonco (fi) couth two (icKiccn, fifteen mln» for a police whistle. Policeman $15.00 to $35.00 iitcn twenty Rocondn went 1.212.04 feet to William Zerr made the nrrest. God- $25.00 to $50.00 the nnld westerly lino of lnmln of William frey Olson of Atlantic Highlands N. Tilton: thoneo (6> nouth two dectreen, fifteen mlnuton, ten seconds wont 1,204.19 was arrested by Edgar A. Seaman, feot. to the point or plnro of Iloglniilnfc special officer on tho Oceania bridge, To thoroughly enjoy Bathing and was fined $fi for Rj'ppdinp; on the you need a "Jantzen" ... and Contnlnlng forty and three ono-tmndredB bridge. For parking his r;ir on a Stetson Straws, Panamas and acres. ! tell the ladies they can get their Ilfiintf the nnma promlneii convoyed ny crosswalk on Rivor road George [•Leghorns that will put the right Roland E. Rhnftn, ot nx, to tha nnld Wil- Williams of Little Silver was fined suits here, too. liam N. Tilfon by /iettt], dated T>ocambor 32. , 2B, 1008, and recorded December 29th. finish to your Holiday Outfit. lt>08, In Book Rn9 of Deodn, page 40C; A hearing w.i.i held heforc. Mi And prayed for permission to plot the Carew as the result of an accident $4.75 to $6.00 nald premises for non-noctarlan burial pur- between cars driven by Mrs. Laurel WlinrtEAR, tho snlif petitioners dli! ta E. Jacijuest of tills place and mzree thnt Avo ncien xvoro to be raloased from taxation In 11)31 nnd balance to bB Brlghnm Faupel nf Leonardo. Tho White Flannels $6.50 to $15.00 Belted back models in Tan, role lined In five ncro plotn nn .needed ; nnd case was dismissed when Faupd WHEItKAS, tho nitld Townnhlp Commit- agreed to pay for tho dnmago to White "Ducks" $2.00 to $3.00 Brown and Blue ... In Camel tee and said Hoard of Honltli did on the Mrs. Jncqucst's car. fifteenth day of: November.*! 020. by Order Hair, Gabardine and Flannel; and Rnnolutinn tinted nn that date, ffrnnt Sanford Harrison wan arrnfitrd lmt Tennis Silk Polo Shirts $2.00 to $3.00 rormlnnlon to tho mild KdwanMI. flchuliB •week by Policeman Beth Johnson n J Sport ' also fancy stripes. and Chnrlon Wolf to tino tlin enld Innd nnd promlrcs nbovo doiicrlbeil for cemetery a panhandler and wna r.nntenccd to White Shirts $1.50 to $5.00 purpoao/i. , the county jail for thirty tlnyn. Outfit Now, tiifrcfnro. In iitirsuanro ot ths Mra. Louino Lruszlny fell in hfl Tennis Socks 50c $9.75 to $22.50 above ntnted order and resolution, be It, " Ordained by the Township Committee of homo last week find broke her nrni th« Township of Shiowslmry, In tlio Coun- flho wns taken to tho Kivorvieiv ty of Monmouth, that; hospital, where tho broken bone wfi i 1. The permlnnion ho niul tho upmo Is reset hereby RrnrHod to tha nniil Kilwnrd II, • i' Rrhulta nnd Chirles Wolf to iiflo.tha nbova John M. Ellin nnd family nro no- i described land nnd prctrnlneB for non-nec- putnlnK «t Ol.1. Mrs. Lfsvl B. VunNotit in nfrnhi n > - ' Chairman* patient nt thn Long ISranoh hospital Atlect: Fk Uonspn, road, fiujiorintcnd- jtED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 25,1930. Pago Twenty.llvg HMSS* IJEUOKD NEWS. Mlnqr. Kenneth. Luker was absent on account of being sick with St. Clement's Church School Will meaolen. Havd o Mcnlo Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Morvan are • MtrolSW'-o' St. Clement's church pending a week with Mr. Morvan'i sohpol ViH.have their annual picnic parents at Goshntn, New York. neitt! Monday, They will leave the Miss Edna May Sehroeder has re- chui'ih inr tho picnic grounds at tencovered from sickness. o'clocK« In tho morning. Summer Charles Stockfelth of Montclalr Sunday morning services are held at pent the week-end with A. W. Gib- the church at half-past ten o'clock eon. knd twenty minutes attar clovon o'clock. Tho new church building la NEW MONMOUTH HEWS. nearlng completion. Jacob Zllly and Daniel Oelrlch are tho builders. Measles Continues to bo Prevalent Miss Tholma Cohon spent last Among Children Here. week with relatlvoo at Now Bruno- Measles continue to be prevalent wlclt. here. Children who are Improving T-rvlnB Boop was a visitor at Now from thla ailment are Elizabeth Rob- York last Friday. erts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. How. Charles Cohon has opened a re- nrd W. Roberta, Thomas Roberts, son freshment booth near tho bay at of Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Roberts, Leonardo. and Milton Roberts, eo not Mr. and day an The addition to Daniel Ahearn's Mrs. Wilbur Roberts. store is nearly completed. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin J. Ives and Mtaales Is still very prevalent Bon of California are making a stay among tho children of this place Tho with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pentermann. latest youngatero to he taken elck are Tho Ivcs family made the tflp here YOU ARE PERSONALLY INVITED TO THE William and Gcraltllno Farwell, chil- by automobile. dren of Fred Farwell, The "wedding bells" service at the tioorgo Soeley preached at theBaptist church Sunday night was Methodist church on Sunday in thelargely attended. Fifteen couplei absence of Kev. Charles W. Hobb, who were married during thq past who with his family, iB visiting at four years took special part In tho PittBburg)i. Mr. Robb la expected service. Miss Etta Brltton of Kcana- lioma tomorrow. burg was the soloist. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph VanBrunt and Mr. and Mro. Robert Frost and Mrn. Wilbur Rochcteller and daugh- their eons Robert and Richard have ter at Keanaburg" and Mrs. Philip returned from a visit at Oswego, Patterson and son of Eatontown at- Now York. tended a family dinner at tho homo Rev. and Mrs. H. Pierce Simpson of Mr. and Mrs. Irving.. Eoop last and children will lcavo for Hlghts- week. Tho occasion was tho birth- town next Monday. Mr. Simpson will ON THE SHORE HIQHWAY AT day of Mrs. Roop. be In chargo of recreational Instruc- Blueflsh continue to be plentiful tion at Peddle .Institute at Hights- and tho pound net fishermen artowe n for two weeks. While he li making large catchca. Weakflsh( are away Leigh Cobb will conduct ser- RED BANK. \. J. beginning to run and somo' good vices at the Baptist church. catches of these dsh have been made. Miss Ethel Richardson, of Town- Menhaden or bunkers were very send, Vermont, and Mrs. Frank B. scarce last weelc, but on Monday Hastings and Miss Harriet deWItt of somo good hauls wore made. Norfolk, Virginia, viBlted Mrs. H. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Judd of East Pierce Simpson part of thin week. Orange spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Anna Hart and her daughter Mrs. Josoph Hallldny. Florence of Newark and Mrs. May The Baysldo baseball team defeat- Gamber of Arlington were recent vis ed Key's Grills, a team of colored Itors at the homo of Mrs. William ball playcrfl, on Sunday at this place Hading. by tho score of 6 to 1. This marked tha first defeat the colored team has FAIR VIEW NEWS. experienced this year. Tho Baseball Team Broke Even in a A successful strawberry festival Double Header Sunday. was held last nlRht for RIvervlcw (Tho Rod Bank Register can be bough hospital of Red Bunk on the lawn of In Fair View at Edward O'Flahorty'i Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Bennett. store.) Mrs. Bennett was assisted In giving The Headden's Corner basebal For the Form the festival by Mrs, Mario Volkland, Mrs. Edna Salmon, Mrs; Jcnnlo Van- team broke oven In a double-header Morbcok, Mrs. Dora Turner and Miss on their home groundB Sunday. Both Anna Glass. ' games woro played against the Red The Pioneer group of boyg mot atBank Athletics. The Headden's Cor- tho Methodist church Thursday af- ner boys lost the first Ramo by the ternoon and planned for tho Initia- score of 2 to 1 and won tho second tion of their group by the Koyport game by tho scoro of 15 to 3. Miss Eleanor Cavigny IB home fo OPE Pioneer Young Mcn'a Christian asso- ciation. This event will bo held tho a vacation from tho Jersey City hos- latter part of June. Irving Ward and pital, where she Is In training ti Walt Richmond wero appointed to becomo a nurse. have the church annex In suitable ThomaB Welsh will open a road- condition for the initiation. A com- side booth business in tho bulldini mittee wag appointed to take charge formerly occupied by Guy Cooper. of the refreshments. Mr. Jordan, tho Benjamin Bennett has finished CELEBRATION county secretary, instructed tho boys building a garage on the state high In tho alms and purposes of thwaye , whero he will conduct an auto- Pioneer group. Besides those men- mobile repairing business. tioned, others present wero Harry Edward O'Flaherty has had novi Apel, John Post and Wadoworth lighting fixtures put In hla store. This Opening Event Made Possible Through the Tremendous Growth in Our Membership! 95 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. Lawn Campbell's Fresh Baked Thanks to the overwhelming response, the membership of the Pork & Beans Uneeda Biscuits . Music. Shrewsbury River Club has increased so rapidly, that we are now able cans pkgs. -i -I c to open the beautiful Club House months ahead of time! Tea and Little wonder that the success of Shrewsbury River Club has been so instantaneous. Here in the favored Red Bank commuting zone, Shrewsbury River Club combines outdoor charm with modern im- Octagon Octagon Ref refitment § provements and close-in accessibility. Here, too, is every assurance Soap Cleanser of permanently high-grade surroundings made safe by sound Club cakes cans You Are Cordially restrictions. Ideal P. & G. Invited to Attend How can you better come to know the unique appeal of Shrews- Grape Juice Naptha Soap bury River Club than by driving out to our Club House Opening Qt8. ?|O|C PtS. cakes Celebration? Not only will you see at first hand the many advantages No Cost - No Obligation of membership, but you are certain to be impressed with the oppor- Pomeroy Pale Dry Ginger Ale tunity of investment in a homesite, restricted only to Club^tnembers! 16 oz. pint 3 bottles \ Meat Department Specials Prime Rib Roast For Shrewsbury River Club Members Only I Mutual Quality, Best Cuts .. DIRECTIONS FULLY IMPROVED HOMESITES $ Fresh-Killed Fowls Drive toward Red Bank along the shore high- 500 THREE YEARS TO PAY- Small Size 29 way. Shrewsbury River Club is easy to reach" $ Rib Roast located just north of the Shrewsbury River NO ASSESSMENTS 10,000 Blade Cut Bridge leading into Red Bank, Fresh Codfish to Boil or Fry If You Cannot Attend the Club House Opening Special Display Case on the Shrewsbury Elver Holding Co. TEAR THIS OUT AND MAIL TODAY. Left You Will Find the ALFRED H. WAGG ORGANIZATION, Inc. r Please send your illustrated folder on Shrewsbury Rivet Following: Director of Sales Tato do Folo Gran Four Sires Club to Genuine Itirmlnn Caviar Three Sizes fluavn nnd Hnr. Lo Duo Jelly Gunstl Oenulnn Cooking Shorry 16 Mechanic St . Office on Property ... Red Bank, N. J. Apolllnnrls nml Uulnh WnU>r Whlto nock nnd Terrier Water Scliwenpn's Club Soda and Ginger Beer Newark Office. '. 24Commerce St. . Phone Market 2-2930 Calorlo Swedish Punch Imported IVurl Onions PRODUCE DEPT. SPECIALS Georgia Peaches . . 2 lbs. 25c Jersey Raspberries . . pint 19c California Cherries . . Ib. 25c NOTICE OI' SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT D. 1830, nt which tlmo n|i|>llntlion "ill li" NOTICE OI' SI 111.I MI N I OF (HM :,l,,l I i,',l ( aoltlnmtllt l» nmdo fnr tho nllowutico of conmii.'.,ii>n.i Ki.inti, i,[ Ma |..M.-I A. I ..• . !.n I n,I,.,1 .Inn,, in. A, II. ltl.ltl. ,,r ,,,,i,| i;f,unty( «dt Beets .... 3 bunches 10c Kitato r.f EMzniioth Kll'K Honfnril. ilo- R.i.l rounnol feoi. Null,.., i,. li.•:,.!.i- IIL.II II,.,! 1 ..,-1,1. I l.r.1,1. M J. iv.fi.ii.lh dux ,1 July BumsteadsWormSpp cenncd. Dated .linio 23, A. D. lillin. l.f Illl' LIll.-TLLl,,.,.. ,•!,!,, ,|W,11 ..! ,. i.,,i, i I IIKKIItll.H THII;'. t' COMPANY. A. n. l'i .ii. l lltt fl( •To children an unrfl of mercy/* whnro Nolltci Is hrrcliy iilvi'ii Unit llio nc ISAAC MICHAELS. .. 1 : 'hi I.III/.' V.lll I.,' :, ,l,.i l,u ,n,i,i'i I'., New Cabbage ... 3 lbs. 10c alrertlwu aid lollimci!. IT NKVl'-lt in (if hm-iilici". tiuiitcrn nf th Dtitl, S'««- .I'Mfy- \'l'..'i, - , NOIICI'. or HKTTT.EMIINTT T OII ' ACCOUNT tfAlLti. D«nnltn Bcarcltv and enormous nntato nf itwld rlti I, will ho luiilltoil and DANKEUH TIIUST COMPANY. ' W. lll.llilirvl , ,l.,, I, A li. tSJi coit of IMNTONIN, It rontnlnn fall do«A. 1 1 HtlltOfl 1)V Illn Si nlo cif llio Cm,illy of Now Ynik Cily. ,IIA.TI i •HIMII i IA, Stood elity rnan t*et. fiold ©varywhor* Fresh Peas .... 2 lbs. 29c !l all, iiiwl In.I f..r holtlcmcm tn AITI.l.CATK. STUVfcS'S. 1 O.-.TKIt lIllV. 11,1. I- • I.'! I' \ Ml ii,li!,ii,ii.i wil'ii nl III,' ill lit,I Iliitib, M, « by mm. eOo A bottle. llio ml. nf mil.I Cmmty, HI, S HEUBS1LLE, rrorlnm. I :':itl. ;,t v hh I, t .'. ill I,,. I ,,'i|. v|l| li,, :|,»lltnl i ** ft A. VwliMA U. Thuridny.-tlis lliltty-IUfit day o[ July, A. It Uioml SUeot, lud Dank. minlo [nt thu ;i ygftto o£ llm CHIIII/ UJIVKIIUII In TU« y Page Twenty-Six RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 25,1930, BEVEDERE WATER MEET. JUNE GOLF TOURNAMENT. ST. JAIJlENDSjEASON. Sidney Mercer and Joseph Connor SANBOR.N'6 LITTLE THEATRE Win Class A Scml-Final. SWiatMING KACES SUNDAY IN BASEBALL TEAM ROSED OUT BY Racquets reatrung In one hour. Best gut—guaranteed ntxtjJMhijir- 81 Sidney Mercer defeated William SOUTH AMBOY FRIDAY. Frices 13.60, $3.SSt, SS.OO, 58.00, S8.T5, SU25, 810.00. K SUDD'S OW ERE HEWEMT CKVSTAL TOOL. Armstrong two up In the semi-final round of the June clasa A golf tour- Tennis Itaoqucts—SS.OO, $8.00, $10.00, $18.50, $18.00, $17.00. g VACATIOW •- Hg. YHOUGHY OF First Event of Season nt Keansburg Final Score of Contest at Hunter's Repairs sent by mall returned tho same dny as received. S nament at tho Swimming River Field Wna 5 to 4—last Gome for HAPPV Dravi-s Larco Crowd—Local Club Tennis Court ConatrucUon o Specialty. ' K DREAR Wins Relay Enco With CHffwood country club. Joseph Connor de- Tuiley Brothers, Tat Catandrlella feated Geoffrey Mercer five and 4. and GUI. • Telonbona Bed Band 2133 and Rumson 024. K Bench Mermen Second. In tho class B semi-finals, Pete The first swimming race3 of the Burns defeated Ted Walder five nnd Jamcs'-nncT Henry Tulley, Patrick srasrm were held Sunday afternoon three and Joseph McNutly defeated Calandriello and George Gill, who the Belvedere crystal* pool at George Murfltt eight and six. graduated this year from St. James's high echool, played their last game I Foxwood Park, I Keansburg. A large number of awim- Mllly Connor defeated Kate Li- mera from tills section of the county Marche one up In the women's semi- of baseball for the Red Bank echool W. Little Silver, N. J. g participated and a large crowd saw final and Ruth LaMarche defeated ngalnst St. Mary'B high school of the meet. Helen Abbott one up. South Amboy Friday afternoon. Tho The main event, a 160-yard relay Tho summary of the ball Bweep- score was ft to%4 in favor of South race, was won by the Belvedere stakes la: Bud Hanson 83-12-71, Joe Amboy. George Grause and Edwin SO HE PUT EIGHT ^7 Beach swimming club, with the Cliff- Connor 85-14-71, John Dowd 107-35-72, Kennedy, substitutes Friday, also TOMS OF H • wood Beach swimming club second. Mamie Abbott 97-22-75, Ed McDer- graduated last week. The time was one minute, and 29 sec-mott 87-12-75, Ed Dowd 11-35-76. The Red Bank and South Amboy #6OOD COAL »M H>S BIM - onds. ( The final round of the Juno tour- teams were evenly matched nnd the The summary of events la as fol- nament will be played next Sunday. gamo was not decided until Red THUS HE'S: FREE FROM lows: A dance will be held at the clubhouse Bank was retired in the ninth when •MEANS- WORE/ - 25 yards, (boys unfar 12}—David Thursday night of next week. Henry Tulley was caught stealing Jacobs first. Buddy Moore second, Jamca home with tho tying run. Lagoda ALSO SAVED SOME TIN " O'Neil third. Time: 17 1-5 seconds. ,nnd James Tulloy pitched well and f)0 ynrdn, boys (junior)—Eddio Greshine received strong support from their % OUF5 COAL g>...^r-.«»L«m.i.c first. Tommy Paris second, Smith White SEEDED STARS SURVIVE teammates. ; Approved and Improved third. Time. 28 1-5 seconds. Each team countered a run In the SAVE MOVJEV - Buy OUR COAL. NOW - 50 ynriis girls, (junior)—Jean Nichols Heating Plumbing Roofing first. Rose Ust second, Jpnnle Adams third. FIRST BOUND OF'JULY TENNIS first inning and tho scoro was tied Time: 41 2'5 seconds. until tho fifth framo when Wallis tal- Water Systems Copper Work OUR COAL GIVES HEATING 100 yardfi men, (senior)—E. K. Gerahine TOURNEY ENDED. lied for South Amboy. Red Bank 0 first, Walter Johnson Recond, Uodn«y MoE- forged ahead when Dan Calandrietlo Earthen and Iron Pipe SATISFACTION. WHY EXPERlMENTf fett third. Time; 1 minute, 30 seconds. Ben VanVUet, the Favorite, Scored and James Tulley crossed the plate in WE HANDLE THE AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY'S Divinp exhibitions were given by an Easy Victory Over Fred Eddy- the eighth. South Amboy evened tho George Monahan of New York, Vin- Second Round to be Played Satur- count the folowlng session and went ARCOLA HEATING SYSTEMS cent AbbateMI, swimming: director of day and Sunday. ahead two runs in tho tenth. Jamca the Cliffwood Beach pool, and Edward v Eight seeded stars survived the Tulley scored for Red Bank In tho RED BANK. 824 FROM 8 TO 4 Selfert. first round of the July fourth tennis tenth, but his brother was not able to Red Bank and Sea Bright The officials were Walter Johnson, tournament at Shrewsbury over the tally from third with the tying run. Sr., and Vincent Abbatelll judges, week-end. The winners of the first The Tulley brothers, Pat Calandri- George Monahan starter and Edward •ound will be paired in the second ello and Gill have been the mainstays Vail timer. The meet was held un- •ound to be played Saturday and Sun- of St. James's team the past season. der tho direction of Ambrose Man- day. Calandriello and Gill also starred in hattan, swimming director of the Ben VanVIiet, \*o Is favored to football and basketball. Gill was a Belvedere Beach pool. win the tourney, had an easy time member of the track team. disposing of Fred Eddy in two love Tho box score: sets. Allaire Cornwell had little BED DANK. Easily Cooked more difficulty in disposing of G. Har- AB n H TO A MAYFAIRS TO PLAY HERE. old Neviua, John Higgins played D. Calandriclln, BS. , 1 1 fine tennis to defeat Lieutenant E. S. J. Tullry, p. 5b 2 2 0 for STRONG PHILADELPHIA CLUB Matthews and Irving Hance, Jr., H. Tulley. 3b. p i 3 0 IN WHICH TO BUY AT REDUCED PRICES— P. Calandricllo, c 3 0 14. STACKS UP WITH TOWNERS. •llminflted John S. Applegate, Jr. G. Gill, ll> 4 0 7 Summer Meals General K. C< VanVIiet took the Lcnvy, 2b 4 1 4 The. Kcd Bank Baseball Team Will measure of Leon Reussille, Jr., and Grnusp, If 3 0 1 Meet Its Strongest Opposition So Paul Parker won a hard match from Buckley, cf 3 0 3 TENDER, juicy cut of Far This Season nt Hunter's Field Frank Gregory. Lieutenant Anken- Kennedy, rf 3 0 A meat will cook rapidly Sunday—Marines Lose, 21 to 2. brandt won a close decision over and easily. Everything hero Is Clark BurrowDS and Arthur Swift si t 7 30 10 ,..f-- sum to malio a perfect Inex- The Mayfair baseball club of Phil- was too steady for Lee Conrow. SOUTH AMBOY. penslvo dish. adelphia, which recently downed the The summary is: AB BHPOA Kent Tigers of Trenton with case, Cleary, cf 5 2 2 2 0 will play nt Hunter's Held Sunday Ben VanVIiet vs. Fred Eddy, 6-0, G-f);llulmnn, 2b 5 0 1 1 1 Fresh-Killed fcc It). and they will probably give Red William Ryan va. Vernon Rose, G-4, 6-2; ;oi\a, p 5 0 0 2 3 Nelson Rose vs. Robert Morettetd, G-2, G-3;McGonlsle, 21) 4 1 1 i 2 FOWL Bunk one of the season's hardest Arthur Swift vs. Lee Conrow, G-3, 4-6, 7-5; xm-alii, BS 4 0 1 1 5 frames. The Kent Tigers that bowed fohn Hicftins vs. Lieutenant Matthews,. Fit7.maurice, rf 2 0 0 0 0 Round to the Mayfair club are leading the 1-1. 6-4; Lieutenant Ankenbrnntlt vs. Clark Urbanik, rf 3 0 0 0 0 city baseball league of Trenton. Play- Burrowea, 6-0, 10-8: Frank McKcnna vs. Letts, If 3 0 0 1 I) STEAK ins with them are several of the boys Wiltiam Getty, 6-4, 6-3; Donald Sieltels ve. Wnllls, lb 3 0 1 12 0 Fred VaiiNntc, 6-.1, 12-10; Allniro Corn- Budnick, c 2 1 2 7 1 who appeared here last fall against ell va. Harold Neviua, 6-2, 6-2: Samuel Rib Lamb Kcyport. Tho Tigers arc scheduled Harvey vs. Stewart Vanyiiet, 6-3, (i-3; to meet Red Bank in a few weeks. Luptcm White vs. I en. Crouap, 6-1, 6-4; 30 5 7 30 12 CHOPS Scoro by innings: Red Bank proved they could smack Avery Giles va. Thomas Woodhead, 6-0, 6-2; Irvine ;Hance, Jr., vs. John S. Ap- Red Bank 100011)001 2—S Roasting the old apple Sunday by pounding piegnte, Jr., 6-3. 7-5; General VanVIiet South Amboy .. 100000020 1—4 ut twenty hits, including two horn- vs. Leon Reussille, Jr., 6-2, G-4; Paul Errors—D. Calnnrlripllo, Gill. Three-basa CHICKENS rs, a three bagger and two doubles. Parker vs. Frank Gregory, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4.hit—McGonlclo. Two-ba»e hlti—Cleary, J. p. kctft. They disposed of the entire pitching Sherman Manning won from Wallace Wil- Tulley, H. Tulley. Sacrifices—I". Calan- Roll staff of the United States marine son by default. driello, Ciill, Kennedy. H. Tulley. Double corps of Philadelphia. The marines' plnya—D. Calandriello to Loavy, Ltcoda BUTTER centerfielder quieted the Bed Bank The schedule for the second round to McGonicle. Bates on balls—Oft J. Tu'l- is: v tey G, oft I.REotla 5. Strike outR—By Tul- Stewing clt). bats somewhat, but he left the mound ley 12. liy Lnnodn 7. Hit by pitcher—By under fire in a few Innings. Snttirday at three o'clock—John Hiffgins vs. Lieutenant Ankenbrandt, Frank Me- Lagoda—P. Calandriello. Umpire—Frank LAMB Perrine and Newman accomplished Kenna, vs. Donald Sickela. rinsatore. the. almost, impossible and made R^R. Smoked cU>. Saturday at four o'clock—Lupton White home runs, the first of the season i, Avery Giles, Irving Hance, Jr., VB. Boxers Change Managers. HAMS here. Newman's drive was one of the Sherman Munnin?. hardest ever hit at the park. In th Sunday morning at ten o'clock—Nelson Jimmy Donato and Andy Sako- Smoked Beef previous inning he made three bases Hose vs. Arthur Swift, Allaire Cornwell vs. witz, two Red Bank boxers, who TONGUES on a hit, which fell slightly short of Samuel Harvey. have in the past been managed his homer. Brookholt collected five Sunday morning at eleven o'clock—Gen- by Charles. Julian of Red Bank, clean singles out of six chances. He eral VanVIiet vs. Paul Parker, Benjamin have signed to appear hereafter un- AtReussiiks* VanVIiet vs. William Ryan. iniversary Sale der'tho management, of Charles De sacrificed Rogers to second in the Angelo of Trenton. Mr. Julian, how- sixth frame. Rogers made four hits, ever, still retains a half interest in including two hard doubles. them, Sakowltz ha3 been booked for The entire Red Bank team came HOSKEY TO MEET RENO. to bat in the first and seventh in- four bouts during the next month, nings. Fourteen runs crossed the including a match with Eddie Marks BOUT WILL FEATURE FRIDAY'S at Matawan. Donato has signed for plate in these sessions. Stryker and three contests, two in this state and Spottsford, who shared Red Bank's CARD AT LONG BRANCH. one at Baltimore Cor. Broad & Front Sts., Red Bank, N. J. pitching duties, allowed only eight hits. The final score was 21 to 2. PHONE 3075 Jimmy Donato, Bed Bank Feather- Wo Deliver. KED BANK. weight, Will Encounter Jimmy Fa- Anniversary Dinner. MONMOUTH'S LEADING JEWELERS AB BHPOA lumbo of New York in Eight- The members of Independent en- Gl.i»eo, »« S 3 1 1 i Round Semi-Final gine company of the Red Bank fire Pirrine, 3b -1 4 3 1 1 department are loklng forward to 36 BROAD ST., RED BANK. Nnvnun. If 2 4 2 2 0 Jack Hoskey, Garflcld dancing Sunday night when they will hold Roccrs. rf 5 3 4 2 0 master, will trade fisticuffs with Joe their fiftieth anniversary dinner at TEL. 1831 WHITE Broukliolt, lb 5 2 5 7 0 Reno of Trenton Friday night in Lukcns. 2I> 5 2 2 3 3 tho main bout of ten rounds at the the Log Cabin Inn on .Ocean boule- Peterson, rf 3 1 t 2 1 vard, near Atlantic Highlands. In- Eebcrt. c 3 1 0 0 1 Ocean View open air arena at Long vitations have been issued to the tvfflbe corrett throughout the Summer Stryker, p 3 0 2 0 0 Branch. Hoskey recently scored a members to bo present with their SpoUsford, p 1 1 0 0 1 decisive victory over Jack Britton, former world's welterweight champ, wives or best girls. Dirinnr will be served promptly at half-u?.st eight v^ 34 21 20 27 11 at Ocean View. Reno is one of New o'clock. ' for every occasion/ MARINES. Jersey's foremost welters and he is AB R II TO A conceded a good shance of victory. Maxwell, If 3 0 0 1 0 Jimmy Donato, Red Bank feather- Tarty at Middlelown. WHITE —coolest of colors—will be the Tooracy, c> 4 0 1 0 3 weight, will meet Jimmy Palumho A birthday surprise party was given Ion, 2h 4 1 ! 1 3 for Thomas Kinkead of Middletown nichnnlj, cf, p 3 0 2 4 0 of New York in the eight-round universally popular color for daylong wear Wolfe, c 3 0 1 f> 2 semi-final. Palumbo has appeared village Monday night. Refreshments Morrison, lb 4 0 0 7 3 several times at Madison Square of cake and coffee were served at tho this Summer. With morning frocks ... Lone, rt. cf 4 0 0 3 0 garden. house, after which Mr. Kinkead and Dcihr, 3b 4 1 1 2 1 The six round preliminaries will the guest3 went to Peter's lunch wag- on the beach . . . and all through the day CifTort, p 1 0 0 0 0 on on the new state highway, where Win stead, p 0 0 0 0 0 bring together Fnnkie Sharabba of they enjoyed songs, dancing and re- to the last waltz at night, white will enjoy Kahn. rf 3 0 1 0 0 Red Bank and Ernie Galliano of citations and harmonica and accord- Wells, p 0 0 0 0 0 Orange, "Chic" Smidder of Hacken- ian music. The party ended at a late a wide vogue. Queen Quality has just sent 'k and Billy Schuman of Orange hour. 33 2 8 24 11 nnd Frank Torano of Freehold and vis many original and charming models— Scorn by Innings: Frankle Pytlack of Hackensack. In Red Iinnk 5 10 3 0 19 2 it—21 two appearances at Asbury Park Holmdel Voted For Fort. in white crepe, white calf, white kid, and Marine-3 10 001000 0— 2 last winter, Galliano walked away Holmdel township is the only mu- Errors—Glnsco, Pcnles 2, Tocimey, with the decisions. nicipality in this part of Monmouth Wolfe. Dohr. Sacrifices—Glasco, Newman, county which Indorsed the candidacy white satin .. . any or all of them deserv- Bronkholt, Peterson, Efd'ert. Home runs Jackie Shupack of Paterson easily —rerrine, Newmnn. Thrcr-bnsc hit—New- defeated Rcnny Levino of Newark of Franklin W. Fort for the Repub- ing of a place in your wardrobe. man. Two-base hits—Ro(rer.i 2, Wolfe 1. Friday night in tho star bout at lican nomination for United States Double play—(ilnsco to Lukcns to Urook- Long Branch. Al Rossi of Bloom- senator at the primary election last I holt. liases on bnils—OfT Stryker 1 in fleld took a decision from Johnny week. The vote was 39 for Mr. Fort r, innincs. off opjiosir,tr pitcher* 8. Struck and 24 for Dvvlght W. Morrow. out—Dy Stryker G. l.y Spottsford 3. Hit McCann of Newark in the eight- liy pitcher—By Spottsford—Wolfe. by round semi-final, tho night's thriller. Richards—Newman, Losinc pitcher—Gif- Solly LaFauria of Silver Lake, Fred- fert. Umpires—Lnvoie nmi Davis. die Martin of Newark and Eddie —FOR- Barton of Long Branch were the ROBINS IJEFKAT MATAWAN. winners in the six-round matches. Mickey Walker of Rumson, world's serviee Fair Haven Nino Gets Oft to nn middleweight champion, had a scat Karly Start. at the ringside. Our Service Car is \ Securing a lead early In the game, the Fair Haven Robins easily defeat- SACKOWITZ VS.. MARKS. always ready ed the Matawan team last Sunday, Wlip score being 13 to 11, Both teams They Will Meet Next Week nt Mata- played a loose game. Next Sunday wan I.eglon Show, [Bj \ thn Rollins will cross hats with Bel- Steam Vulcanizing \ Thursday —No Profit Special Andy Sdckowitz of Red Bank will foid nl the hitter place. The score meet Eddie Marks of Perth Amhoy of last Sunday's game: next Wednesday night in tho main (QIUALITY is the measure of value. Men 1'AIIl 11AVKN. bout on a card of seven bouts at the Balloon and Truck have always been ready to pay more for All It II F. Keyport ball park for tho benefit of | llruno. 2b. the Matnwnn American legion post. quality because they know that in the O. r;;:elaml. If. .. . . Tires in Stock Nor.ly, SI, The other bouts win bring together long run quality pays. II. ]v:elnnil. s» Mrlvln Decker ot Red Bank and Mitty, cr. , "Young" Rooco of Kryport, Mike But cigar smokers who choose LORD s Sardello of Cliffwood and "Young" loir aoppers lllnnr'idr, c lory of Linden, Mike Donardo of STIRLING as their smoke receive extra Matawan and "Hunter" Brown of quality without extra cost. They pay no In a Splendid Array of Colora. Umlen, "Young Dcmpsey" of Brook- P&NETEI.& -1, rf. . . lyn and "Young Tunney" of Kenaon- more for LORD STIRLING'S perfect quality liurst nnd "Kid" Burke of Matnwan than they would pay for an ordinary cigar. and Ted Sch/.am.uiKky of Engllsh- Enjoy the extra quality of LORD STIRLING PEBFEC.TO PRESIDENT I ii !•: lown. There will ahJo be a surprise 1 0 bout. that makes all the difference in the world. The profits will be used to pay off 1O< ZM2V AN EXCEPTIONAL OFFERING. KtllllK. tnl tr. a. mortgage on the now Matawan le- .lolly, gion honie.j .1. v,. 'I'miii i:ll/:ilirlh Triim WIIMII (Jiuiira. Queen Quality Boot Shop The Speedway athletic cluh'.M lia;;e- BimCusnra CICAI Co., IHC, MICIIS, I)rr»otr. Jticn 43 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. liall tram elf Elixnlielh would lilie to 42 West Front Street, book garner with (rnmn in thin lo- ! l'i; Kline) cality. William C.'urll.i of R.",f> Croon RED BANK, N. J. .'it' 8 10 4 street, Elizabeth, la manager. TELEPHONE 2113 Give Luke Longhead the Job of Supplying Your Wants. RED BANK REGISTER iiBiiiiBiiwaiiiiiiiiiijitaaaa IHIMJIIIB: as'-Mfc, a:.; revisi Knmmwslm m t\ iiiMiiiiiiiiffiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiii'iii 'ii I •t '1 4 I ss A UST what we've been waiting for! We must get J down town bright and early tomorrow. They have special sales on all sorts of things advertised. Now we can get some of those jersey suits for the boys—there's a big silk stocking sale and here's another one on sheets and pillow slips. Come on over, we'll get our lists all made out right now so we won't have to waste any time, jve'll be back before the children come home from school/' , / Read the ads in this newspaper every week—for this reading offers the easiest, most economical and conveni- ent means of knowing what the stores have to offer. THE RED BANK REGISTER oY "A PAPER IN EVERY HOME." RED BANK REGISTER, JTTNE25Llgga NEW RADIO SPEAKER. house at Little Silver Point to Mies Catherine Minlhan pt Bast Orange. Red Bank Man Patents Sound Prop- Charles Flemmlng, a student at A FABAM0DNT FUBLIX THEATRE agating Device. Princeton university, Is home for tha Abraham J. Flock, proprietor of summer vacation. Performances Mrs. Anna Worthley has rented her Daily at the Bonnett Box on Broad street, has house on Branch avenue to a Tren- perfected a loud speaker designed ton family. 2:S0, 7:00 along entirely different principles and 9:00 V. M. from those now commonly in U3C Harriet Moore has bought a new and la negotiating with several larjje Ford sedan. Saturdays manufacturing companies for the Continuous DIRECTION TONY HUNTING. Bale of the patent grant which he PORT MONMOUTH NEWS. From holas. The new device, it Is claimed, 1:00 J?. M. affords better clarity and a greater The Beach Throiiged With Summer (Z resonance of sound. An even response Vacationists on Sunday. of all frequencies Is achieved and Tho Red Bank Register can be bought WED., THURS., FRL, JUNE 25th, 26th, 27th each instrument in a band or orches- in Port Monmouth nt the atora of Charles tra can be distinctly detected because Meyers and Salvadore Scaellone. TODAY, THURS., and FRI, June 25th, 26th and 27th the true tone of the instrument is Tho beach at this place waa reproduced. thronged with summer visitors on in a Tho speaker consists of two Sunday. Many of them came by JOSEPH M. SCHENCK. diaphragms, both of which form sub- train and others arrived In automo- - ., If f kESt NTS stantial Bound diffusing areas and biles. The crowd was the largest so provide for controlling the tension far this season. e and vibration characteristics. Harold Frederick Carter, son of The musical effect is achieved by Mr. and Mrs. James G. Carter, has the material in tho device, which accepted a position at Baltimore and -THE YEAR'S MOST may be of wood, thin sheet metal or ho will begin his duties there r] In other substance having the character- about a week. He graduated with UNUSUAL LOVE STORY istics of thinness and strength. The high honors a short time ago from rC™7 diaphragms of tho speaker are used Swarthmore college and ho received as Bound boards which interact and a degree of bachelor of arts. His Try and equal this for a romance to _ive the diaphragms the charactcr- parents and Mrs. B. F. Aims attend- Tstlca of the sound amplification of CLEOPATRA, thrill you and touch your heart! A violin. The board is tensioned ed the commencement exercises. Mr. similar to the strings of a piano. Carter wort four scholarships during love that rises above everything, his college course and by means of Bom 69 B. C. The model is octagonal in shape these winnings and by working out- a perfect talking drama, a with the edges reinforced with side of study hours ha paid his way heavy rubber or felt pads, held to- through college. William De Mille triumph! gether by metal plates and bolts so Mr. and Mrs. Burrowes of Hobok- and died in 30 B. C But in that the energy of the excess vibra- on have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. between those dates this bru- tions Js stopped. Albert Maxson. I- with nette cutie lived! FRIARS' FROLIC JTJLY BTH. Port Monmouth Is still talking Kay Johnson about tho primary election of last To Be Held In tho Convention Hull week. Tho victory of Fred Frelbott And how!. Louisa Dressei nt Asbury Park. and Mrs. Emily Quackenbush over Russell C. Casler and Mrs. Jane i and The annual frolic of the Friars' Beam for members of the Republi- Remarked on one occa- Basil Rathbone club, well known theatrical organiza- can executive committee ' was unex- sion to Mark Antony: "Old tion of New York, will be held Satur- pected by most of the political pro- day evening, July 5th, in the new con-phets. Mr. Casler and Mrs. Beam Thing, I want you to get my vention hall at Asbury Park. 'Prin- William De MUlo / / were backed by tho Republican or- dresses cleaned at Leon's, Production cipals In some of the leading New ganization. York musical shows and several and if you won't, I'm going metropolitan newspaper columnists Mr. and Mrs. Albert Maxson and will take part In the entertainment, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Maxson have to find a papa who will." which will be staged under tho direc- new Nash automobiles. tion of S. Jay Kauffman, newspaper William Adams is a patient at a columnist; Jack Mason, who has hospital at New York., His ailment He didn't. So Cleo died, staged many Winter Garden extrav- is of an unusual sort and he is un- jieart-broken, of disappoint- agances, Jay C. Flippen and Lester der observation. William Maliett Allen. and his son Newton spent Sunday ment and snake-bite. with Mr. Adams. LJTTLE SILVER NEWS. Tho addition to Walter E. Wall- ing'3 store lg nearing completion. Cinders on Railroad Property—Boy John Heins is the contractor. Shot With Blank Cartridge. The young son of Karl Helwlg Is Notice to the Man (Tho Red Bank Register can bo bought sick with measles. in Little Silver nt tho Union News Stand who contemplates the pur- at tho depot and at Georso Quacltenbuah'a general store.) chase of flannel trousers: ALWAYS AN INTERESTING PROGRAM OF The gravel flection of the station 5 FIRST CHURCH OF 1 Since flannel trousers shrink property is being covered with cin- SHORT SUBJECTS ! ders by the railroad'company. This f CHRIST, SCIENTIST I when they are first cleaned, is the first timo this material has d 209 Broad St. Bed Bank, N. 3. i ever been used on the property and allowance should be made number of residents are , of the K Sorvlcci Sunday 11 A. M.. 8 P. M. K for such shrinkage when opinion that the railroad should not P Sunday-School—11:00 A. M. ^ have made the change from gravel $ Wednesday Evening Testimonial @ they are purchased Fox Movietone News to cinders from the standpoint of ap- A Mcetinss—8 P. M. ^ icarance, usefulness and ecomony. ^ Rending Room—Wednesdays and |2 Benjamin Hulse, fourteen years V, Saturdays from 2:30 to 4:30 P. M. fj old, waa treated at tho Rivervlew V, Tho public la cordially invited to & hospital at Rod Bank last week for 0 atCcnd tho services and uss tho £g SAT., MON., TUES., JUNE 28, 30, JULY 1 a blank cartridgo wound on hi3 left Reading Room. hand. WARNER BROS.' BIG WINTER GAKDEH HIT '. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rothwell -will TIMELY YOU'IX ENJOY leave next week for a stay at Nova ;«f '•*•':'••••'•''------' BOYCE COOMBS Scotia. COMMUNITY TOPICS. Normn Talmadge in her first talking picture as a charm- Capt. and Mrs. Mark G. Brislawn In "THE STAGE DOOK TEST" Come—live, Love and Laugh I and family will move to Kansas in ing chorus girl romancing for real lovo in n world ol August [ues mako-boUcvc. AsparMo with tho bright lights of QrOnd- FUZZY KNIGHT At the recent closing exercises of By W. A. Sweeney. NATURAL^ the public school the graduating class Bought and Sold. way and the glamor of show-world. Gripping j Colorful 1 "MOONBRIDE'S WEDPING" (COLOR SSINGING-' ;ave a picture for each classroom. Carefully Restored and Unusual! ' with ITALKING OUTDOOR About 150 persons attended the an- ReOnlshed. nual card party of the Little Silver V. 3. INDIAN BAND PICTURE • •"?.• TAEAMOUNT SOUND NEW8 Woman's club last week at the home Outside of the satisfaction I if Mrs V. Parker Wilkinson. Mrs. Wilson Smith, chairman of the wel- C. F. McDonald get by trying to perform a pub- fare committee, and Mrs. Howard llo oervice through these ar- Taylor, were in general charge. Englishtown, N. J. ticles, my next greatest thrill is SAT., MON. and TUES., June 28th, 30th, July 1st Mrs. Arthur Hurst has rented her the public reaction to my contri- butions. Of course there are some kicks. I would get mighty little satisfaction In writing if I tried to please everybody. My in a rippling role that's /; main concern Is to be truthful, fair and impartial. WM perfect for his pleasing f$^ While I get oome some criti- personality; writte.n cism I also get some commenda- tion. My article of two weeks for Fox Movietone ago on the "Stop Street" sign question brought a very hearty by Owen and favorable response. I think Davis, Sr. more people have mentioned that article than anything I have ever written for Leon's column. Last week I advocated moro Follow tto gay ndren- conventions for Bed Bank, cit- tares of this fascinating ing tho Lions convention as the caballero in the ma ti- type we ought to cater to. That with des!, merriest melange brought a very fine letter of of entertainment you Irene 'Rich have ever seen. In commendation from the man- Frank Albertson ager of tho Molly Pitcher hotel. Technicolor. Maureen O'Sullivan While I appreciate the com- Lumsdon llaro mendations and the compliments Dramwoll Fl-tchcr .'fhthfteukz I do"S§Mnind the kicks or com- plaints. So long as there Is any FULL OVERSIZE BIG OVERSIZE reaction whatever, good or bad, This is the chance of a life- BALLOONS CORDS I know the articles are being time to get PLUS values read. That, after all, is the Im- 29.vl.40 55.55 30x3Ji D.O. $5 portant thing. in tires. Tire firices are 30x4.50 ass 31x4.00 8.05 low. Ton get more than .11x5.25 0.75 32x4.00 0.35 1.3x0.00 13.90 13.10 o over for yonr money. Ask for Special Summer 10-rLY TRUCK TIRES Change-over Offer o n 32% 80x0 Our New Telephone Goodyear Double Eagle, S3-I.10 S37.85 Red Bank 2800 New Heavy Duty, AH- Cnrcful Mounting—No Charge .Weather, Standard All- iWeathcr Tires and Good- Tubes also low priced WEAR CLEAN CLOTHES. year Puncture-Seal Tubes! COMING SOON ! USED TIRE GUARANTEED i •....-" .':, *t" The Successor to the "Gold Diggers of BARGAINS TIRE UEPAIR3 Mll Itl)\V ONI 1 lot Hi.. Kli'.ll< i! Broadway" futures — N|ic('lul l'rlco. AM. SKATH Klo From 1 to 2. BOB CUSTER Super Service WHERE RUGS AND "The Last Round-up" HOUSEHOLD GOODS Last Clmiilm, "KURIO of tho Night" A Singing, Dancing Laugh Riot \&lcerfl&fgs. ARE BEAUTIFIED. TO KEKI> YOU HAPPY Entirely in Technicolor Smith & lt:il» in "At thn Ontn"—"Knillo 1th vl Inn" In,'; li'iilvfrmil NmvM—li'ox MoviotonoNOWH -WITH— MAIN OFFICE & Phone 1709 for Prompt Service. PLANT: WED., THURS., FRI., JULY 2d, 3d, 4th x 200 Monmouth St., Red Bank, N. J. CI.AUDETTE COLBERT in Winnie Ligfataer — Joe E. Brown 70-76 White Street, <<>[>[). Slntliin) COMING! Red Bank, New Jersey