BANK REGISTER liiuad W.«ldy, taunt u BHond-Clwf Mattar tt tin Poit- VOLUME LII, NO. 17. oOtu it Bod Bulk, N. J, ond.i tb. Aat et M§rab «. 1819. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1929. $1.50 PER YEAR PAGE'S 1 TO 16. LIONS CHARTER NIGHT. BIG REPUBLICAN RALLY \}BAND JURY DINNER. RED BANK'S TAX SALE GIFT OF HEALTH CENTER. A PRIZE WINNER. AN ANNIVERSARY DINNER. Members of April Term Will Gather Red Bank Register Hanks Second in NEW LIGHTS MDST WAFT. at tho Molly Pitcher Hotel. Classified Advertising. : BANQUET TONIGHT AT MOIXY I HOBTMANlft cation will bo chosen at that time. Paul'PolIn' g of Eelmar. ."," - ^ wwawa ss ttoto oo bibibgg i aa propprop., "Llonlsm." LaVrenco F. Kramer of nnd asked support for them. Red Bank Man Will Sail for Metelyn Tho township owns a largo plot of School Bus Overturned After It Had tlon tf bo Fateraon, district governor of Lions Friday on tho Steamship Bremen sales for many years past. Likewise Been Hit by an Ice Truck—Nelson F. Howard Lloyd was toastmaster. ™' !! undertakeunertaketk nn aatt thl thlthlaa timeitime.. Mr. Hoffman came from Washing- they have also been at most sales In land at Campbell's Junction and It County committecmen re-elected ^ "S" . was no commentt o nh hiis report. clubs of New Jersoy, will present tho and Ho Will be Away Six Months Is generally expected that the new Parks Was Seriously Injured and b ut wn3 ton In an army airplane, piloted by other municipalities in this part of Was Taken to the Hospital. were H. W. Buck of Marlboro, E. A. I . "• apparent that the coun- charter to the Rumson club. Captain William Devery, and landed to a Year. the county. They bought up many building will bo put up there. m n a rced w S. Clarke and J. F. Talcott of Ruin-;''! f HK 't» him. Mayor W. Warren Barbour, mayor of Rum- The plans have riot been fully com- Of thet21 children in tho Rumson at the Red Bank airport. Tho con- George Noglows of Rod Bank wll of the properties offered at tax sales son, H. R. Dwight of Everett, John II ™™ -«• White was not present son, wlllmako tho address of wel- gressman was taken from tho air- sail on Friday for Motelyn, whtch'ls for which there were no other bid pleted, but tho building will be of school bus which overturned after it and Coiimmman Charles R. Engllrii come on behalf of that borough, and port to tho Thompson farm by Jack one of tho Islands of Greece. Metelyn dera. They mado their profit out of tho bungalow type, with a waiting had been hit by an ico truck only Hall and -William M. Smith of Free-' e31d [1 Clarence W. Pilling, president of tho hold, Frederick E. Hosier of Li'.llo i !!i''i " m his steadtead. Councilman Casey In an Acromarlnc-Klem train- la the birthplace of Mr. Noglows and the various searches and recordings room, a doctor's office, a nurses' ono escaped unhurt, according to a Silver, Ensley Clayton ot Adelphia, 13!homf M- Gosplll and WilliaWilli m H. Rumson Lions club, will deliver an ing piano. Mr. Hoffman vforo a par- ho has not been thero since nineteen and other legal costs that follow a room, a dressing room, a demonstra- report made by Dr. Edwin F. Stew- Francls w ero als address of welcome on behalf of the achute when ho landed at Red Bank, salo for taxes until tho properties aro tion room and a kitchen. Bids will art. One was seriously hurt and was John N. Hillyer of Middletown, John , , °i absent ycdrs ago. when he Immigrated to C. Osbom of Keyport, [George Van-j fo clc blwa J dyet 1 club. Othor speakers will be Carl but as a notification of respect for this country. His principal object in redeemed by the owners. Also, if nol bo asked for from Middletown town- taken to the Long Branch hospital. [ i "°, ?, J Instructed to adyet-. Banwart of Newark, state secretary denbergh of English'town and How- ^° r, f"{o Casey's ability as a pilot and tho mailing tho trip Is to eeo his mother. .redeemed, these concerns get posses ship contractors and builders. The Tho other nineteen received cuts and ard Woodward of Tennent.- f bl { \ water . main. OS of Lions clubs; Harvey Rothberg of safety, of tho training, ship he doffed His father died a year or sq ago. 'slon of the property for tho number township has a public health commit- bruises, but were not seriously hurt f Flalnflcld, state director of Lions 'the parachute for the trip to Lin- teo and tho construction of the new and were not taken tp,,yi!f Tiospital. Rev. Walter S. R. Powell of High- Mr. Noglows will make tho trip on of years specified in the tax sale. lands opened tho meeting and din- clubs; Harry C. Woods of Colllngs- croft and back. Tho Acromarlric- the steamship Bremen. His plans building will bo managed by this The accident OCCJ*PT1B3' fasfWednes-. ston court. The request was referred wood. International field director of Klom has a remarkably slow land- It is said that some of these pur- committee, according to the wishes ner with a prayer. E. A. S. Clarke aro> indefinite. He will be away al chasers of properties at tax sales day at the corner of Remson road presented an atlaa to H. W. Buck, to the light committee. Lions International; and Eugene M. ing speed. least six months and ho maybe gone of Mrs. Hartshorne. Last Wednesday and Buena Vista avenue. The Ice The American legion asked for per- Mageo, president of the Red Bank 5 havo had trouble during tho past night tho committee held a meeting truck, driven by Forman Schcnck of who has been an active worker In Lions club, which organization spon- Mrs. Thompson gave a short wel- a year. On his way to Greece ho wil year or two when they undertook to the association since it3 organiza- mission to hold an Armistice day par- coming address and other speakers visit places of interest In Franco, Bel- and agreed to carry out this pro- Atlantic Highlands, * ran into the ade on Monday night, November Uth. sored tho Rumson club. Roy. Wil- get possession of properties on which grim. school bus, which was driven by Her- tion. A picture of tho late Dr. Wil- liam P. VanTrleg, pastor of tho Hum- wero E. Donald Sterner, candidate gium, Germany, Austria, Servia, Tur they had bought tho tax liens, and liam M. Hepburn was presented by The request waa referred to the po~ for etato senator; Attornoy-General key and Bulgaria. Whllo he Is away Public health work has been car- bert Fomphroy. The impact upset llco commitec. son Presbyterian church, will deliver that this condition had discouraged tho bus and It landed on its side. AH his son, McMean Hepburn, and was the Invocation. William A. Stevens, Mrs. H. C. Good- his shoo repairing, shoo cleaning and tho purchase of properties at tax ried on In Middletown township tho accepted by Mr. Lloyd on behalf oC Willis A. Clayton. Harry B. Clay- enough, vlco president of tho Oooi hat cleaning business op Broad street saleB by these concerns. Whatever past nine years. At first it was sup- the windows in the bus were broken the association. Dr. Hepburn was ton and Benjamin H. Ford were ap«» Through the efforts of Edward A. government club, Thomas M. Gopsill, will be under the management of his the cause! may havo been, none of the ported entirely by tho Monmouth and tho children *were cut with, the one of the organizers of the county pointed assessment commissioners to Collins an ontortalnmont will be pre- Howard W. Roberts, Carl Grossingcr brother, William Noglows. customary concerns were represented county social service organization. glass. They escaped from the bus assess benefits for concrete paving oa sented. Tho program will consist uf aAd Harold R. Morford. Lunch was William Noglows is ono of- the pro- at the Red Bank tax sale last Later the township board of educa- by climbing through the broken win- Mechanic streot, Linden place and songs and Jokes by Watts & Hawlcy, tion bore part of tho expense. Tho dows. A report by Leigh Cobb, county Hudson avenue and tb assess bens- fuiralshed by Edward Boughton, pro- prietors of the Red Bank Candy Wednesday. secretary, showed there were thirty songs by Jack Sparling of Fair Ha- prfetor of Five Corners' tearoom. Kitchen, his partner being John Mor- members of the board and F. How- Nelson Parks, nine years old, was fits for sewers on Fisher place, •which . ven and Bongs and dances by Mar- Most of the properties sold last ard Lloyd, the supervising principal tho pupil who was seriously hurt and groups of young men and boya in ia a ncw street. Reports were mado Jorle Jones, young daughter of Mr. Members of a newly appointed ris, who ia also a nativo of Greece. week were bid in by Red Bank build- the county. Ho recommended an advisory committeo for the Good William Noglows is a veteran of tho of the public schools of the town- he was taken to the Long Branch hos- showing that the concrete work coefc and Mrs. Frederick L. Jones of Red Ing and loan associations which had ship, have shown a deep interest in pital1 In tho Rumson borough am- endowment fund, which would pn>- $19,434.82 and that the sewers cort Bank. After tho banquet tho rest of government club are Mr. Thompson world war. Ho served In tho Ameri made loans on the properties. These the work from the outset. Subse- vide a third of the association's bud- of Llncroft and Bernon S. Prentice, can army during tho war, and last properties, will bo returned to the bulance. Ho was conscious all the $1,889.52. the evening will be given over to quently tho township committee and time, but was bleeding at tho ears. get. Mrs. John Osbom ot Keyport J. G. Jaudy, who lives on the west dancing. - Robert H. McCartcr and Mr. Bar- week ho was elected commander of owners by tho building and loan as- tho Red Cross society made appro- gave a report oh the doings of tha bour, all of Rumson. Shrewsbury post of tho American sociations when tho back taxes and X-ray photographs were taken at the sido of Shrewsbury avenue, at tha Tho Rumson Lions club,, was or- priations for health service. hospital and an examination was women's auxiliary. Othera who made foot of Monmouth street, complained ganized April 15th wltii'" thirteen legion of Red Bank. oxpenses of the tax salo aro paid remarks were E. Taylor Judd. E. W. William and his brother George Two properties owned by the estates This year the amount expended for made by a bone specialist from New Barries, Charles R. Scott and J. J. about damago haying been dona to members. Delegations from Red this service was $8,000, of which Yorkv his property by drain water. Pipes to Bank, Highlands ,and Long Branch when they first came to this country of persons who had died were bought McRae. Benediction was pronounced FOOTBALTPLAYER HURT from Greece about nineteen years at the sale by representatives of the $3,000 waa given by the social ser- Donald Wilkinson was tho for- by Rov. Edward Mount of Matawan. drain street water are on Mr. Jaud/B attended tho organisation meeting. vice organization. The present head- tunate pup.il who escaped unhurt. The property and the water - empties la During tho first month tho club met ago, wero partners for a short time estates, and the remaining few prop- In a shoe repairing, shoe cleaning erties were bought in by the bor- quarters is a bungalow at Campbell'sJ others were treated at the offices of the river. Mr. Jaudy said the pips at tho "homes of mombors and tho BENJAMIN COOK, JR., INJUEED, Junction, which is rented from Her Dr. D. Harold Karp of Rumson. and were not big enough to take care of following month meetings wero held and hat cleaning business at Red ough. These can bo' redeemed by HIS SPINE IN GAME. Bank. Both of these young men had the owners on paying the. taxes and man Labrecque. The work has,.out- Dr. Edwin F. Stewart of Fair Haven. the water, with the result that hi« at tho Molly Pitcher grill. Then the grown these quarters, and it was Some wero ablo to go to school and CONFIRMS 117 PERSONS. property waa flooded. He eald ho club rentod the Red Men's hall at previously worked at Rahway and costs of sale, with interest at.the rate Ho Was Hurt Optober 8th at South they used tho savings from their em- of eight per cent. partly this fact which influenced Mrs. the others were taken home. had spent about $700 In filling In th« Rumson and tho first meeting thejo Hartshorno to make her offer. The property and that this was virtually June 12th was observed with a din- Orange But the Extent of His In- ployment to embark In business at Later Dr. Stewart examined all the BIG CLASS SUNDAY AT ST. jury'Was Not Known TJnt!l Last Red Bank. new building will not* be elaborate, children and then made the following money thrown away, as all of tha ner at which tho boy ecauts of Uiat but the best material will be used in JAMES'S CHURCH. flll-in dirt had been washed Into tlia place woro tho guests of honor. .At Week—Under Care of Doctors. Tho partnership prospered from DAIRY'S FIRST ANNIVERSARY. report:_ Its construction and it will add an at- Children Examined1 in School. river by floods. He said the rlv«p tho dinner two tents wero presented Benjamin Cook, Jr., seventeen tho outset. Subsequently tho broth' tractive touch to the public-owned Confirmation Was Administered by end of the pipe waa about, ors separated their business arrange- The Puritan Plant is One of tho Big- Jack Zing*—Contusion Df right elbo- Bishop John Joseph McMahon of to tho scouts as a gift from tho years old, son of Policeman Benjamin gest Hereabouts. triangle at Campbell's Junction. It George Smullen—Laceration of left feet from the- river and ttl*€ Lions. Cook of Red Bank, is slowly Improv- ment. George continued tho shoe will bo so built as to readily be en- thumb. Contusion of right hip. Clothes Trenton—Over Ninety Children In made it impossible for him to At a meeting. In August tho Rum- ing from an injury received in tho and hat business and William formed The Puritan dairy plant at Shrews- larged. torn (trousera, sweater and stockings.) tho" Class. a bulkhead. a partnership with John Morris in aon Lions entertained tho members recent football gamo between Rod bury, which had its first anniversary Part of the public health wojrkjjprj;, Wlllard Ivins—Sltelt laceration rlsht Ono hundred and seventeen per-_ Mr. English said thrt Engine** of tho Blind Men's club of Atlantic Bank and South Orange high schools the candy_ busin^sjJ.,_WiUJftm..iaual) a few weeks ago, ia the Puritan com- £llgh* laceration right scapula. one oflKd "owners of tho Strand res- slsta of clinics for babies ana""grown-* Winifred Gilbert—Slight laceration of sons were confirmed "Sunday, after-" TJeorge K. "Allen had mada plans to Highlands. Ladles' night was ob- on Saturday, October 5th, Cook, one pany's second largest dairy and one up persons. Anyone may be exam- noon at St. James's church by Bishop remedy the conditions complains! served on September 25th and on this of tho ends on tho team, received a taurant at Red Bank. He la a large of the biggest and most modern left index finger and of left leg:. Contusion owner of business and residential ined free of charge and advice Is ot left onk>. John Joseph McMahon of Trenton. about by Mr. Jaudy. Ha Bald th«r»< occasion six new members wero re- blow on tho back of the neck which plants hereabouts. It is a combina- given without charge. A great deal Joseph . Eiskamm—Slight abrasion of There were over ninety children In was every reason to believe that tBa ceived, making a total membership dislocated a vertebra and burst a property at Red Bank and ho Is one tion of the Monmouth,'the Middle- of tho well-to-do residents of this of other free work Is done. Three right leg. Contusion of head, torn stock- the class. The girls wore white bad conditions would be of 24, or four more than tho number blood vessel. Ho was taken out of town and tho John L. Brown dairies nurses are employed, with Miss Ann ings. dresses and veils and the boys were necessary In qrder to receive tho tho game, but tho extent of his in- town. George is also well fixed* in ond all Its milk is bought and sold in Rudolph Eiskamm—Contusion of lower jury was not known at that tlmo and this world's goods, Ho will make tho Gallagher as supervising nurse. The lip. dressed in dark auits. charter. this locality. The yearly payroll of other two nurses are Miss Mao Boone A procession was held In the Tho two candidates foiv atato sena- waa not considered serious. Tho fol- trip to the old country in first-class the plant Is $100,000. Roland Marlani—Slight abrasion of left BRANCHING OUT. lowing Saturday ha played again in quarters on the steamship Bremen. and Miss Margaret Francis. Much leg. church and then confirmation was tor havo mado addresses before tho More than J50.000 has been spent work la done at schools and visita- administered by Bishop McMahon. club. E. Donald Storner, tho Repub- tho gamo against Wostfleld and ho George hoB had vicissitudes Blnce at the Shrewsbury plant within the Donald Sutherland—Contusion back of Willard & Company Open a Stort was compellod to leave tho gamo. tions aro niado at homes. Ono fea- right ear. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Travers and on Monmouth Street lican candldato, was tho speaker at ongaglng in buslneia at.RM Bank. last year for improvements and ture of tho Work the past year was Alice Delancy—Contusion of back Mr. and Mrs. David Leroy were spon- a meeting September 18th, and Pros- Ho continued to attend school un- Ho has had his upa and downs, but equipment. A sixteen-car fireproof vaccinations against diphtheria. Pre- skull. sors. A sermon was preached by the Willard 8c Company hsB opened « ecutor John J. Qulnn, tho Democratic til Tuesday of last week when he liis business is now well established garago has been built on the property natal cases and social problems re- Frances Kusseck—Contusion of head, bishop and the service was concluded rctaif business for the Bale ot auto* candidate, gave an address at last complained to his parents that ho and on a paying basis. Ho employs and the dairy building has been ceive special attention. Since the Donald Wilkinson—O. K. with benediction. An, Inspection of motive equipment and accessories at Wednesday night's mooting. AB- did not feol well and ho remained two shoo repairers, four shoo shine changed and modernized. The plant establishment of this public health Children Examined in Their Homes. the church property was made by the John DIFiore's building at 184 Mon. boys and an expert hat repairer and George Martin—AbraBlon left side of semblyman Thomas M. Gopsill, who homo from school. Ho was treated has 39 employees and 21 trucks. L. work thero is less sickness in the temple. Laceration of left side, posterior bishop. mouth street, Red Bank. Harry VVI1« Is running for re-election, Bpoko at by Dr. A, B. Randall, the football cleaner. D. Richter of Fair Haven Is the com- township than formerly, according to BUrface. Contusion of right lower maxillary Clergymen present were Rev. John lard is tho chief owner of the com-* the ladles' night event. team physician, Dr. Samuel W. Haus- pany's'business manager for this dis- statistics obtained bjJallfo insurance hand. Ahraalon of left aide of bead, B. McCloskey, rector of St. James's pany. Fop tho past fifteen month* The club la taking an active part man and Dr. 'C. A. Pons. Blood has ELKS' ANNUAL BALL. trict. companies which make an annual destroyed, fountain pen lost and church; Rev. Edward J. Hell, assist- tho company has been conducting a in civic affairs. The organization as boon drained from tho Injured area The farmers' milk Is received in a survey of township health conditions. stockings torn.) ant rector; Rev. Ttlcholas Soriano, wholesale and retail business, using a wh'olo la supporting tho project for several times and Benjamin's con- Bed Bank Lodge to Hold Affair De- room where It Is strained several In addition to tho work in the town- Lily Parlte—Contusion of right sldo of rector of St. Anthony's church; Rev. a large truck for this purpose. They a sowago system at Rumson. Pe- dition has shown steady Improve- cember 1th. times and then It goes through tho ship there Is a mental hygiene clinic head. Michael McCorrlstin, secretary to outgrew this method and the com- titions favoring a sewage- system ment. Ho will not be ablo to take pasteurizers, after which it passes at Red Bank which is avallablo to Dorothy Sutherland—Laceration of left pany waa obliged to rent a store to Tho annual ball of tho Red Bank cheek, requiring two stitches. Bishop McMahon; Rev. Thomas.U. provide for Its increased retail bu»J" have been circulated by tho club and part In any moro football contests lodge of Elks will be held Wednes- through two filters on Its way to the all township residents without charge. Bobby Sutherland—Triangular laceration Reiily of Spring Lake, chancellor of have boon signed by moro than 300 this year. day, December 4th, at tho Berkeley- bottler by way of pipes in which it is All the money for township health of occiput (two stitches.) tho Trenton diocese; Rev. Michael H. 3SS. persons. This petition will bo pre- Carteret hotel at Asbury Park. This cooled. Virgil Coblentz, professor of work is expended by the township Howard Marsh—Nose bleed. No other In- Callahan of. Atlantic Highlands, Rev. The company makes a specialty of sented to the Rumson commissioners. Elntracht Singing Society. s tho biggest social event held by chemistry at Columbia university, public health committee. This com- juries. Thomas A. Kearney of Kcansburg, selling and repairing batteries. It also At a recent meeting of the commis Tho Elntracht singing society has tho lodgo and past affairs have been tests the milk received at tho dairy mittee Is appointed by the township Mildred Marah—Noso bleed. No other In- Rev. Francis Sullivan of Bradevelt, sells tires, tubes and various othef sloncrs a delegation of Lions request- resumed its regular meetings after every month, and tho utmost care is committee and it consists of township juries. Rev. John J. Sweeney of. Elberon, equipment. Edward N. Gasklll jg In, attended by around 700 persons. All officials, school officials, members of Edward WilklnBon—Laceration below ed that lines designating pedestrian tho summer recess and plans are be- tho proceeds aro devoted to tho char- taken to protect the consumers. right knee. Three small lacerations above Mgr. John O'Hara of Bradley Beach, charge of the store. lanes bo painted on Rlvor road. Tho ing made for a.busy fall and winter itable work of the lodgo Tho affair the Rod*Crbss society and other in- knee. Revi 'William J. McConncll of Belmar, lines wero painted the next day. terested persons. Beason. A danco will bo held on Is under tho direction of tho enter- Nelson Parks—:In Long Branch hospital. Rev. John F. Baldwin, and Rev. Jos- Belford Card Party. ' Card Party at Eumson. Tho club has made a,design for Wednesday, November 27th, in tho tainment committee, composed of Capt. William Dennis of Port Mon- Schenck was arraigned before Re- eph Leonard of Lakewoad and Rev. The Good and Welfare club of Bet- wolcomo signs to bo orootod at four society's rooms' in tho Kridol build- Fred' EJ. 'Hayes, Charles Mount, Ar- Charity court of tho Order of the mouth is chairman of the committee, corder Jero J.' Carew and was held Aloysius McCuo of Hightstown. ford will hold a card party at Dor's places In tho borough. The design ing. Tho society meets at eight hur Mickens, Charles Schneider, Amaranth will hold a card party next Howard W. Roberts of New Mon- in $1,500 ball to await the outcome The names of the children in the hall at Belford Friday night, A door will bo presented to the borough com- o'clock every Sunday night for sing- Thomas Hackett,., 'Leo. Green and Tuesday night at the Presbyterian mouth ft treasurer and Mrs. William of the pupils' injuries. Pomphrey was class were printed in a recent issue prize will be awarded, and there will missioners tomorrow night for ap- ing practice under tho direction of Tony Hunting. Hackottp' ten-piece or- parish house on Blngham avenuo at M. Greenwood of Middletown village held in $500 bail as a material wit- of The Register. The adults con- be prizes ior the winners oltiia c»rt-*« proval ana 11 accepted the Bigna •will Rudolph Mnlchow. chestra will • furnish music UmBbn. Prizes will be awarded and is secretary. The other members nre ness. He received a cut on the head firmed were Mrs. Ella Cronln, Mrs. games. be made Immediately. A Blgn will bo after the card games refreshments when the bus turned over. The bus Helen Corcoran, Mrs. Mildred Mc- erected at each end of tho Rumson will be served, Albert Runyon, Dr. O. W. Budlong Locvutn by Matthew A. HenBon, - Root Worry. and Mrs. John N. Johnson of Belford, was wrecked. Gulre, Mrs. Florence Ausfall, Mrs. HAVE TOC MISSED A TBEATf road, another will bo on River road tho only living man to stand at tho When you re-shingle your house Mrs: Albert Lindenstruth and Mrs. At a meeting of the Rumson board Helen Sample, Mrs, Ethel Lynch, at Buena Vista avenuo and another North Pole. Ho will tell tho wonder- with an Olson Roof you aro relieved THERE'S NONE BETTER. Harry Rinears of East Keanaburg, of education Friday night the driver Mrs. James Vaughan, Misses Louisa You Surely HavoTi You Havo Not at tho Oceanic drawbridge. ful atory of his twenty years' experi- of tho constant worry of flre that Marys Bake Shop Products Aro Un- Joseph W. Thompson of Llncroft, of tho ico truck was blamed for the Weiss, Jane and Winifred Gandorf, Eaten nt Mother's pining Boom. Tho RumBon club co-operated with ence in tho Arctic Regions and the goes with every Wooden shingle roof. excelled for Purity and Taste. William M. Petingale of River Plaia, accident. Lydla Mott and Maude Eichele, How- Have you eaten at Mother's Din- the- Rcd-Bank and Highlands clubs fumoua daeh with Com. Robert E. Olson roofs are approved by Under- There's nothing thnt adds so much ing Room, 26 Wallace street? If not, writer's Laboratories. Re-roof now "rVilllam Swan: of Navesink, Mrs. ard Strylccr, Louis Schumacher, Car- you havo missed'a great treat. Irt In tho movement for a deeper chan- Peary to the North Pole, on Tuesday zest to a good meal as properly Wardwell Thomas of Middletown vil- An Excellent Collection of Antiques men Calandrlcllo, Bernard Saul, Wil- nel In tho Shrewsbury river. evening, October 2ntb, 1920, at 8:30 over your old shlngleB. Monthly, pay- cooked bread and pastry. Marys simply a homelike place where plain. o'clock, at the Atlantic Highlands ments arranged. Ten-year guarantee lage and Mrs. Daniel Adams of New and useful. Xmas gifts. Silver, liam Rinnan, Edward Althous, Wil- wholesome meals are properly cooked Officers of tho club are Clarence W. Bako Shop products are unexcelled. Monmouth. unique coffee tables, love seats, an- liam Klein, Michael Harrington and and served at moderate prices. high school auditorium, Atlantic furnished. Olson Roofing Co., At- They aro mado of the purest of ingre- tlquo jewelry, hand-crocheted bed- Pilling president, Harry A. Kettel Highlands, N. J. Reserved scats, 75 lantic Highlands, phone 540. Branch- dients and baked for that tastiness Tho lato Robert Hartshorno was Charles Sutton. Luncheons and dinners a specialty. vice president, John G. Anderson sec- IB: Asbury Park, Newark, N.- J. spreads, lamps, banquet cloths, ruby, Open dnily, including Sundays- aud cents, general admission 50 cents. that ono desires. Patronize Marys 'or a number of years a member of sapphire and rose crystal glassware holidays. Make it a habit to dlri« retary, Frank F. Boor treasurer, Ar- Benefit of Qulnn Chapel, A. M. E. 'Abovo all an Olson Roof." —Adver- Bako Shop if you want the best of the Middletown township board of in sets, Baby Grand piano, wing The Well Known European Experts thur E. Boyco lion tamer and Charles church.—Advertisement. tisement. . __ . bakery products for your family and of the Spanish Beauty Salon guaran- at Mother's Dining Room. Mrs. Car- education. He gave tho greenhouse chairs, andirons, banjo clock, two tee that your hair, will bo beautiful oline- Bray, proprietress.—Advertise- Struse tall twister. Besides tho of- your guests. Marys Bnko Shop, 29 on the high school grounds at Leon- Tiffany chandeliers with iridescent ment. ficers tho other members are Jero J, Tho ladles' Hebrew society will Notice to Parents of School Children Broad street, opposite Merchants priama, blacktail reindeer head with one of their wonderful perma- Free vaccination against smallpox Trust Company.—Advertisement. ardo,, which is used by tho pupils of nent waves, which they offer at the Carow, Ira D. Emery, Ralph John- hold their seventh annual rummage A'lll bo offered for school children liv- the agricultural department. Those mounted, fox head and crop, set of Rod Hunk Voters, Tnko Notice! son, William Fogolson, Paul Pazlcky, sale on Monday and Tuesday, Octo- Dickens Pickwick prints, kidney special price of $5.00. Artistic finger On tho Denim/ratio ticket at th8 ber 28th and 20th, at 221 Shrewsbury ing within the Borough of Red Bank, Justice of tho Peace. who know him say that no memorial desk, Windsor, Chippendale and wavea $1.00, hair cuts 50 cents. All Raymond McGlrr, Thomas Porter, N. J., on Thursday, October 24th, and gift could be more appropriate to.his ominfr election thero will bo six Joseph G. McCue, William Brucq nvenue, next to Cohen's department Tuesday, October 2!lth, 1829, at the Criminal and civil cases given Queen Anne chairs, breakfast Bet of Edward A. Collins, Charles A. Will- store. Salo starts, at 9:00 o'clock. Borough Hall, 4:00 P. M. Dr. Rull- prompt and careful attention. Ofllca 'Ubllc-splritcd character than the ono six Windsor chairs and gate-leg ta- There's no better way to son, Theodore Soden, Tony Cardner, New and old clothing will bo sold mnn in charge. j open from 7:00 A. M. until 9:00 P. M. which Mrs. Hartshorno has chosen. ble. Red Bank Furnltyre Exchange, nuinity sph-it than by standing fcy very cheapap.. Rod,, Bank 11770 wilwill bbo dally except Sunday. Gilbert M. phone 262. 35 East Front street, Red our own. When you go to tho polls Soth Johnson, Richard Beck, Andy glad to calall ffoor any bundlesAd Red Bank Board of Health, Keith, 2 Wallace Btreet Red Bank, Bank.—Advetlsemont. Beautiful Country Homo Anderson, Robert A. Cameron, Mar- glad to c r any bundles.—Adver- Dr. William H Lawefl, next to Western Union.—Advertise- Dont You Know It? in Middletown residential section; be sure to put your crosa in iho Derjv* tisement. Health Inspector. On tho Democratic ticket nt tho ocratlc column in front of the namea tin Fleming and Frank P. Reid; ment _ Business Opportunity. seven rooms and bath; lar^o vernnda. of tlieac homo town follto.—Advertise-* Hollcrmnn's Antiques. —Advertisement. ^^^ coming election thero will be the Twenty-six car capacity garage; es- Wonderful old shade, garden. Walk- Cherry corner cupboard,1 small Every Wednesday Night names of six Red Bankers. They tablished battery business completely ing distance of station. Bargain for nicnt. lied Bankers, Uont Forget cherry Wlnthropo desk with original Special Sale Is Victor night at Tustlng's, Mon- stand ready to give you honest rep- equipped; living quarters on second quick, sale. l| C Martha Hcllcrmun, (Palil foe by Itoil Ilnnk Domocritla Club.) that at tho coming election six of brasses, set green arrow back chairs, if tho most deliclouB coffee you have mouth street near Brond street. resentation In town, county and state floor; six rooms ami bath, hot water 3"> Washington, street, Rumyna, N. J. your homo towncva will bo on your original stenciling; tables, etc. 38 ever drank at 35 cents per pound. Radios, rolls, orthophonlc vlctrolas, governmental nfTalrB. Support them heat for entire buildine: lot 7f>xl-5. Phono Rumsrjn -16-1.—Advertisement. Voto for " ' • , Democratic election ballot. Stnnd by Washington street, Rumeon, N. J. This is tho first tlmo out In. Red records and pro-eminent makes of by marking your ballot forthem,— Excellent opportunity for responsible E-lhvood B. Ivius, a member of th* them. Get out a big vote. Pay a Antiques bought.—Advertisement. Bank and absolutely new imported upright (tnd grand pianos. Bring the Advert iyenient. party. Inquiro A. C. Rees, postolllce Notlci". linl Bunk real estate board, for u< compliment to whom compliments goods. New Jersey Grocery Co;, 114 family tonight,—Advertisement Pnitl lot by Red Untile Democrritic Club.) building, Matawan, N. J.—Advertise- Central Hut Renovating Co.,,- 81 Mt'ssot- oC tho Borough of Red Bftnk. are duo. Help them to help your Monmouth Btreet, Red Bank.—Adver- ment. on November 6th, 1929.—AdvertlM- town, your county, your state.—Ad- Danco Every Night tisement. Now Hut Blocking Machines. | Monmoutli strt'.et, will close- their nu-nt. on tho open veranda plaza opposite • •**«• Masquerade Sulta, Tarty Favors, store October i!?tll. Cuatomcra will (I'nici for by Ellwood 1). Iv(n« Coromlt(<«.) vertisement. everything for a jolly Hallowe'en, at Men's hats dry cleaned and blocked Marcel Wavo 50 Cents. please cull for their liata. Not re- (Paid for foy'Red Bank Democratic Club.) tho San Rerao, Ocean avenue, West Spring Lake Exchange. Trubln's Storo of a Thousand Itema, by bur now hat blocking machine. Given by expert lady attendants. • ^ t ^ End. Swept by tho cool breezes of Exchango Spring Lake home, all sponsible for any hats after that date. Visiting Chiropodist. 58 Broad street, Red Bank.—Adver- Makes them like new. Leon's, 70-70 By male attendant $1.00. Phone 2024 - Advertkiement. 1 Voto For tho ocean. Music by Bennio Nathan- Improvements, for Red Bank home. lsemcnt. Whlto atrect, Red Bank.—Advertise- for an appointment today. Mon- Dr. Francos Cooko Oasler will Kllwood B. Ivlns, a member of tho son, phono Long Branch 1743. Gone What havo you to offer? George ment. mouth Beauty Parlor and Barber mako appointments by tolephon« tfl Red Bank real estate board, for as- Fold.—Advertisement Menne, realtor, 514 Warren avenuo, Gunning Signs. Shop, 100 Monmouth street, Red Ahlmry l'niit's Exclusive Shoe Shop, como to you when neudod. Telephoni). sessor of tho Borough of Red Bank Ipring Lake, N. J.—Advertisement , Christmas Cards. Bank, N. J.—Advertisement. Mayi'air liootcole, lilli Conknuin nv<>- Katontuwn 427 between «:0O >, M. on November Bth, 1029.—Advertise- Hats Mado to Order. Buy them now at The Register of nuu (neiit- Kt./Jmiuvs thojitui ). Vhjit nnd 10:i)(> P. II.- Advui'tlaaraenL ment. flee. MUBlin, DO cents per dozen; card- Order now when you have a grcat- this shop and look over our array of High class hnnd made hats n1o two Porter Bros., Tree Experts. board, 50 cents per dozen.—Advertise- 'V variety to select from. A flno lino Tractors: McOormlck, Dccrlng, (Told for by Ellwood D. Ivln« Committee.) alike. Beat Quality and (Stylo, from Spraying, pruning, cavity filling, ment. iit all prices at Tho Register otllee.— Farmnll. Wallla and Boldon's. Also benultvul shoes.—Advertisement. Iliwnro (if tha Mulli. $5 to $25.00. Mrs. S. Lphmann, 14 land clearing. Phone Rumson 323.— /Advertisement. several used Fordsons. S. V. Couo- •Havi> yniir summor clothes Christmas Curds; Brond St. 1 flight up,—Advertise- Advertisement _ . _ . Dr. Dmm, Surgeon Chlropodlnt, ver & Bro., snlea and service, Wicka- Oyster Supper elcuniid IJWoro putting them away. Order iwwwheiv you hme a great- ment. - __ _•- •' " Is hero dally from two until six o'clock. Card Party and Pitncti TOIIIKM tunk, N. J. Phono Holmdel 0.—Ad- At Cheinicui enyimi lh-ehoufle, Bel- LrHii'M, 70 White Btrcol, Red Dan*. — er variety to select from. A flno line Pianos and Service Second i National Bank building, for St. Catherine's church of Everett vertisement. fcii (J, i>I, J,, Tuesday evening, October Ailvortluoim'iit. at nil prices at The Register olllce.— for Afternoon Weddings. tho best Dlrhan's Piano Shop, phono Red Bank 2100.—Advertise- it Collier's hall, Briiilovelt. Hack- i'.ith, Tickets 70 cunts each.--Adver- —,—„**-*-*» Advertisement. _ Frock suits for rilro; Tuxedoes also. Drummond place, Red Bank, phone ment. ctt's orchestra, door prize and prize Green Gables. tisement. Mn-.iiiiciiuli! Hulls, I'urty I'ltvon, P. .T. Jlannlne, 07 Broad street, Red 033.—Advertisement • m • -*> > waltz.—Advetlsomont. Dine and dance with Roger Wolfo I",VI v'ulni; for a Jolly Ilullowo'ln, ot Lamp Shades and DOIIH Bank. For your convenience open Typewriter Huudqiiartere. Kahn'a Serenade™. Special nhoru Anumil ClitcUeu Hitlud Huppor Tiulm. ,r Ktnro of n TlioiMiinrt Hunt*. mado to order. Helen Roso, 37 East Wednesday and Saturday ovonings.— ' TohiPiiymont Plan. Typewriters rented, bought and Rugs— , dinner, $2.50. Patten avenue, "Long d tho Llncroft chapel, VVcdniwlay, IW Ilronil utroot, Red Front streot, Red Bank.x Phono 1702? Advertisement. '••_ Suits, $22.50 up, at Jlannlne'B. 07 Bold. Trubln'a, B8 Broad street. Red havo them shnmpaocil now and nvold Branch.—Advertisement. October tWlh; first nerving at 5:'.M>. —Advertisement. Broad street, upstairs. Red Bank.— Bank.—Advertisement. Tickets $1.00.—Advertisement. For Male. tho fall rush. Leon's, 70 Whlto Fuel Oil Moth-Prop? Hugs Yicn idvortlocmcnt «m • *» ' > itreet, phono 11545.—Advertisement. Splrclln Corsotlerc. Soda water, all flavors, malt bev- •" i^ t » Electric Pleating \ Figure- .training and supporting Distress Aflor Rntlnir. for any burner; bunt given to those having their summer erages and distilled water. Benj. H. prloeo. Unoxcellerl sorvl Ogden Sign Co. ri any style—porfectly done- Eton's, Totlny's For Typewriters garment. Madame- Sara Harding, 227 Mnyplnka will rolicvn It. Take two l garments ,dry-eleann

• • OF THB > Greater Bambergcr Store MONDAY EVENING OCTOBER TWENTY-EIGHT . EIGHT. TO TEN

HE formal opening of an informal store. Each floor will be the scene of fascinating activity... during the opening evening and the entire week ...to dramatize the very merchandise which you will buy in the weeks and months to come. Nothing will behold Monday evening. We want you to come ,. .to tour the store ... to see what world-famous architects and designers have done to make "One of America's Great Stores" greater.

A Few Feebarw of fcW Formal Opening

former Tis\m: Hint i Tu-cim:: iSiiblkit of CommtjHBajy "JfaL will sontlor Kiilnntionr, iiurinj the r.vuninj;.'' Exhibit. Cnircut OK ,nf Asl&iid' Light. Fi-nan: Gcrca Usr irf Liiustu. ic Hnnrn. E«iifommi n: Tabrir Ji 3 p tin- Pat Simp, '©sraainf, "your CUnito;;" * ll lk Show.* linnmiirj ni Mmlam I'liaiua iiif J<8Hjr.TH Tii^inn: Hintnr;- ntf tilt Slmw * Smitlni: ^ J'irrrfi T'j.non: tFaiiliwnr, is Juinitum: lP

'••• -:< .-. ' Okmeiicrfi Swarft ••;>? BANKREGISTEK, OCTOBER 28,1920. t X The unexcelled wtlues, fiigh qfwality merchandise ctnd the Manufacturers and jobbers have contributed largely to tT splendid qualities of timely goods have cotnbinecT make this event a success by giving us special J T to make this Anniversary event of vital importanceio concessions on prices which for no other you and every other thrifty person in thi§ vicinity* occasion would they think of doing. i 39-in. Flat Crepe Famous Pequot Sheets Regular Price, $1.69. Thursday, Oct. 24 to Nov. 9 A Straus Sale is a Sale 45x36 Pillow Cases, 35c $1.39 Yard Regular 50c. Beg. Sale Be* One of the smartest fabrics for 54x90 in., $1.49 $1.05 72x99 in., $1.85 dress wear, all pure silk, in every 54x99 in., 1.69 1.15 81x90 in., 1.79 desirable afternoon or evening 63x90 in., 1.59 1.15 81x99 :n., 1.95 shade; twenty-five in all, also 63x99 in., 1.75 1.25 90x90 in., 2.05 black or white. 72x90 in., 1.69 1.25 90x99 in., 2.25 Bed Comfortables Woven Tweeds Suede Glove* Child's Dresset $2.69 35c Yard 69c 79c Double bed size, white cotton fill- Yard-wide, looks like wool goods; Three Blanket Specials Ladies' Umbrellas Don't miss this bargain! New fell Dresses for tho little Tots, ages ing, fancy ftltchcd, both sides cov- all ths latest woven checks and Gloves, novelty cuff styles, very from 2 to 6 years. You will have ered with figured sllkollne. Regu- plaids. Worth BOo yard. - Part Wool $1.84 good quality; would be good value the choice of dresses that have lar price,' $3.28, All Wool Straus at $1.00 pair. sold up to $1.50 each. Blankets Blankets Special Manufactured for us for this sale Linen Huck T6wels Ilayon Damask Drapery $4,59 Ea. $2.98 Pr. $4.19 Pr. of good quality Gloria and Brad- Silk & Wool Hose Pajamas ford Cloth, in navy, green, red, 35c Each Former Price, $8.9S Former Price, $3.98. Former Price, $5.98. 39c Yard purple and black, on brass and $1.29 $1.95 All linen bleached Huck, hem- Plain colors, all purl Made to our order Extra large size, 72- Yard-wide, good weight, In bro- stitched, with one-inch colored Jac- wool, double bed sUs for this sale, full x84; all colors, In black frames; with an exceptional These Hose are good quality silk You must see these Pajamas to cades end stripes; all the color quard borders—blue, green, gold, —66x80. Rose, blue, size, wool finish block plaldB; double assortment of handles to choose and wool, lull fashioned, in a var- appreciate thn wonderful values. orchid. Size 18x36. Plaids, in all colors, Btltched wide sateen iety of desirable colors. Our reg- RayonH anil Silk Crepes, all worth combinations. Regular price, 89o green, orchid; wide considerable above sale price. yard. sateen binding. twill weave. binding. from. Value to $2.98. ular $1.50 quality. Table Cloths Crinkle Bed Spreads Imported Kid Gloves Fashioned Silk Hose Bemberg Hose Bandeaus $1.59 Each 69c Each $1.95 $1.15 84c 21c 81x105 for full size beds, scalloped White mercerized damask hem- stitched Table Cloths, size 54x54; Words cannot do justice to, this ex- Berkshire Bemberg, full fashioned Bandeaus, made of silky mater- all around with raised colored Wonderful value Kid Gloves, pretty ials, generally used in much higher .stripes—blue, rose, green, gold or good durable kttchen cloths. HOBC new fall colors; a wonder traordinary value—Service weight for wear and service. Regular priced models^rvery special during ' orchid; a regular $2.00 value. \ novelty cuff and embroideredsbacks; this Sale.. newest fall shades. Would ofe con- thread silk, full fashioned Hose, price, $1.00 pair. Beacon CrihBIanicets sidered good value at $2.50. in all the wanted colors. Buy Bath Towela plenty at this Special Price. 79cEaSfi Boys' Golf Hose Corselettes and Girdles 29c Each s Large size, 36x50; warm and fleecy Curtain Sets Sample Staple Linens 50-in. Drapery Damask 39c $1.69 —pink or blue, in assorted kiddle All white, West Folnt Mills double Special lot of Girdles and Corsel- yarn weave, generous elze; for patterns. Regular $1.00 grade. 40% Off Regular Prices. Boys' and girls' School Hoae, all $1.69 79c Yard taken from our regular stock and ettes, all regular stock; models bath use. Our regular price that sell usually at $2.00 or more. 39c each. Regular $2.25 to $15.00. sold always at 50o pair. Buy sev- Former Price, $2.Q0, Former Price, $1.00 to $1.25 Yd. eral months' supply at this price. Quilting Challies Euffle with valance and tie- Sale $1.35 to $9.00 Heavy weight Brocaded Damask Primrose Nainsook Novelty Bandeaus' 15c Yard •' backs, flat curtains with valance, Once a year these Samples are sent us so —in figures and stripe effects; .n plain or fancy marquisettes aa we can sell them to you below whole- all the newest colorings in Underwear 25c Yard Tard-wlde cotton ChalUes for cora- sale cost Every piece all pure linen. Pat- J9c for table coverings and other use; and voiles, all new styles and tern cloths in all sizes—hemstitched clothB greens, reds, blues, rose. Can't The finest white nalnBOok for all yard-wide and washable. Regular white or with colored borders. Hemstitched 59c Bandeaus made of very fine ma- kinds of undergarments, yard- designs; 2% yards long and full be duplicated anywhere at this 20c yard. Sets white or colored with Napkins to Union Suits for boys and girls; sev- terials and several narrow and wide, the quality you always pay widths. match—also Napkins by the dozen. price. wider models to choose from; all 30c yard for. eral styles to choose from, all at a priced very low. great saving. All Wool Jersey Dr. Denton Silk Underwear Rain Coats Knitting Worst'd Hand Embroidered $1.29 Yard 57c Hank Boys' Union Suits Wide Satin Ribbon Towels Sleepers $1.95 $5.95 54»inch French spun all wool Jer- Dr. Denton's Slee ping Manufactured by the 69c 47c Yard sey Cloth, for dress or skirt wear: Minerva Knitting Mills 79c Each all tho staple shades. Regular Garments, for children, Chemise, Dance Sets, Rain Coats made of Heavy ribbed knit suits for boys, Excellent quality, 5?i to 7 inches All pure linen, good size, hand $1.69 yard. Jersey Plaid Back and ', pf the best quality yarns wide; beautiful colors from our every mother knows Bloomers, Step-ins and long or short oljeves and leg regular stock. Value 80c yard. embroidered In colors; our regular lengths; sold by other stores at price for these towels is $1.00 each. them—at these special Panties, all made of ex- Trench Coats, all are in full weight hanks; in tra quality washable rubberized and guaran- all the wanted colors, $1.00. Shirting Madras prices during Anniver- sary Sale. Silk Crepe. Choice of teed in every way. You including brown, buff, Ladies' Handkerchiefs, y Velour or Rayon Pillows 25c Yard 0-1-2 3-4-5 6-7-8 most ' dainty models. must see them to appre- grey, pink, blues; also Underwear Special Values in this lot up to ciate the extra value black and white.' 21c Each •X $2.39 Each 32-lnch—the patterns are woven in all the wanted stripes; also used 89c $1.09 $1.29 $2.98. we're giving you. Sold regularly at 78c. 44c Linen and Madeira, in white and «• Largo slza fancy velour or rayon for house dresses or pajamas; Rayon, striped Vests and' Bloom- colors; some all white and others JL cushions, in all tha wanted colors regular 39c grade. ers, women's regular and extra with colored embroidered corners, t —round, oblong or odd shapes. Tre-Jur 500 Boxes Fine Smart Fall sizes. Would be considered cheap 5 for $1.00. Value to 35c each. •I* Regular $2.98 to $3.50 each. The famous Pow- at 59c each. Bath der scented with Hand Bags Linen Towels Powder J o 11 e Memoire Stationery 44c Box fragrance, in col- Assortment that offers consider- $2.67 Ladies' Belt* Hemstitched ' orful tins of blue, Union Suits 25c Each able variety, some with tissue All leather, Suede Table Cloths green, lavender, and Antelope Suede, 44c For kitchen or glass use, with maize, etc. Will lined Envelopes; also gold edged in tho newest of solid color borders all around—red, make beautiful 69c Good quality Suede Belts, 1 Christmas gifts. Correspondence Cards, in a back-strap, pouch, Inches wide; in all best colors, i $1.98 Each green, gold, blue. 35c grade. envelope, top handle Women's Union Suits of rayon All linen hemstitched, size SixlO; Beg. Price, $1.00. stripe ribbed; sizes 36 to 14; a eluding brown, tan, navy, red, great variety of colors, including and zipper style; in black, etc. Value 59c. assorted patterns, good weight, buff, white, blue, grey, etc. Val- all the best fall col- regular $1.00 value. quality that soils at $3.69 each. ors, Including brown, Tapestry Cretonnes 46c ue to 75c box. Buy now; for hol- tan, navy, black, etc. iday gifts. Valuo $2.05 to $3.95. Child's Underwear Chiffon Handkerchiefs Cannon Mills Towels 39c Yard Tard-wlde double printed alike on 75c 44c Each both sides; new wood colorings Wool Filled Comforts 40-in. Crepe Back Satin Bouvelard Velveteen 39c Each and tapestry patterns. Regular 65c Underwear for boys and girls, Novelty dance and sport styles. In Famous 810 grade, • extra large yard. heavy weight, part wool vests and fine chiffon and beautiful assort- size with wide colored jacquard $6.98 Each $1.69 Yard $2.00 Yard pants; close-outs of regular $1.00 ment of colors. Value 69c, borders, in all the wanted colors. and 51.50 standard makes. Regular SBc grade. Domet Flannel Regular Price, $10.00. Regular Price, $2.25. Former Price, $2.69 YdL T 27-inch, fleeced on both sides; pure Stamped Linen Searta • t while -good 'underwear n-BlgM.- Flannel Gowns Bath Mats washes well. Our regular 25o 2 Bed Spread Bargains Bed Comfortables Special t grade—Sale, ^ $1.29 49c T Good quality Linen Scarls, I8"x4D" $1.29 Each Rayon Spreads Quality Curtain Purchase Soft, fleecy Flannel Gowns, < cut t $3.98 Each full sizes. Tour choice of dainty and 32" centers, in all new do- Terry Cloth, in solid colors with 15c Yard Spreads slgn3. Valuo 59c and 08c. T Grecian borders; regulation size— $2.69 Ea. 85c Pair stripes; regular $1-50 value. Former Price, $5.50. t blue, rose, green, orchid, gold. Value, $3.50 Each. $5.00 Ea. \ Worth $1.19 to $1.50. T Fancy Linens Heavy weight Ray- Values to $9.60. Manufacturer's clearance, full on, handsome pat- All colors and Both sides covered with figured Rayon Underwear Jewelry t Rayon Tweeds terns, scalloped all' of tho finest novelty cambric, pure »white cotton fill- length Curtains, ruffle or plain; T 79c Each around; for single, fabrics; some are some with valance. White, 44c three-quarter or full worth double tlie ing, extra large double bed size; 79c T Dresser Scarfs or three-piece Buf- size beds—12x105, 81- fet Sets—they are all linen; some sale price. Only 3Q some with sateen coverings and ecru or cream. You have never Very good quality Rayon Panties, Fine assortment of EsrrmRa, t xlO5 — , rose, blue, Step-ins and Bloomers. Your Necklaces, Rings and Brooches; This season's best seller, looks like have inserts and laco»edge. They gold, green or or- Spreads in tho lot— borders io match—a real reduc- seen curtains so good at such a T silk, wears and washes as well; are real $1.00 to $1.60 value, manufacturer's dis- choice of several models. Regular in beautiful collection of colored chid. little price. stones. Values to $1.00, T thirty patterns and colorings to continued lines. tion for this sale. J1.0O value. choose from. Regular 69c to 79o t yard. Sample Bed Spreads Printed Table Cloths Hemstitched Table Sets Linen Toweling Bertha Collars Worth $7.50 to $10.00 Ea. $2.98 Set Negligees Dress Silks 20c Yard 69c Each $3.98 54c The best we havo over sold at $5.00 Each Regular $3.98. $1.39 Yard this price, full width and bleached Only one or two of a kind, the Were $1.00. Negligees and Bath Robes, made Good quality Lnca made up In tho Assorted lot all good patterns, In with colored borders. A real 20o Hemstitched cloth, all pure linen of Corduroys and Beacon Flannels most popular stylo of tho day— erepo do chines, georgettes, chif- grade. finest grades of Novelty Rayon, —all at very apodal prlcea during the largo Berllm. Value 80c. fons'and othors; value up to $2.00 fast washable colors, 72x108— Fast color on cream ground with —large size, 54x72, and six all Anniversary Sale. yard. 81x108 sizes, covering bed and block printed colored designs, linen, large size Napkins to size 44x44; all ready to use. We match. A grade that can't be Kleinert Shields Martex Towels bolster; all colors in the assort- Novelty Aprons — Library Scarfs ment. Save about half—while have one hundred Cloths to i duplicated for less than one dol- 21c 50c Each they last. at less than manufacturer's cost. lar more. 59c 95c Each Small case of run of the mill. Slzea 2, 3 and 4—regular Mid Aprons—all newest novelties of crcsunnt shapes; In whlto,an3 c°l* Velour, Tapestry or Damask Table They are blue and white mixture, with solid blue borders, extra site Linen 5-Pc. Sample Fancy Linens Initial Pillow Cases rubber; fast color prints, cre- ora. Value "5c. ' Scarfs—buy them for home or gift tonnes, etc.; largo variety of pret- use and save from 30o to BOo each. and weight; regular grade sells at $1.00 each. $1.59 Each $1.59 Pair ty models to choose from. Regu- Luncheon Sets, 79c lar 73c andij$1.0O values. Values to $3.98, Were $2.25. Novelty Powder Bowls .Rayon Window Panels Value $1,25. Importer's sample line—Venice, Made in genuine Emit of the ..... -:.. ,..,.,,,. Underwear Fabrics, Ambassador, Italian Cut Work Loom Muslin, scalloped or hem- Cretonne Shoe Bags m 79c Each .One linen Lunch Cloth, size 36- Imported llroil ftlmm, In bontitlftll and many others, in variety of stitched; size 45x36. Imported colored Mnrlileltn, >iif(ii JaTH and Special- purchase of ecru rayon x36; four Napkins to match, in shapes and sizes'; for vanities, Swiss Medallion Initial, most all 37c Each low Imwln, with lino linth powder fringed panels, in self colored cotton mixed, yard-wide various colored borders; a real Good quality Cretonno, 8-pocltot and anlt.'i. Multn beniitlful jiollduy stripes, 2',4 yardB long; worth $1.00 ''evary color) assorted patterns, dressers, chifferobea and other initials when sale starts.- Each bags, in very attractive colors. Kifta, oil IIOXNI. Vnlu« $1,00 to each. me for Etep-lns. 39o to 50o grade $1.25 value, * uses—at half price and less. pair in a box. . Regular price, 50c. $i.ai. .',-,.. AED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 28,1929.

to understand who are not Versed In THE RED BANK REGISTER, the intricacies of the law. JOHK H. COOK. Editor. * * * PUBLIC SALE a HANDS. AwttkU Bdltot. Howjyer, there Is a "comeback" to the proposition that buyers of stolen —or-: - . ' \ . SERVICE : THOMAS ntvmo BBOW«. goods and buyers of wet goods are MEASURED , PsUUhn uA BUJIIIMI Hunter. en the the same plane. In one very NOT BY FLY WlTH US important respect the buyers of stol- en goods' arid the buyers of hooch GOLD SutaiipUoa FHwM are not on the same plane. Anyone House Furnishings and BUT BY & A Safe and Novel Experience on» rw — who drinks the bootleg stuff sold now- G^OLDEN SUt montlw _ adays Is often punished by a dose of Tin* nsntlu his own taking. Maybe the ends of Furniture RULE T«!«>l>on«i>—JU4 Ban* It. justice require that still more punish- Bed Bank 1100. ment should bo meted out, but the WILL TAKE vital statistics tell an cjoqucnt story WILSON PLACE, RUMSON, N. J., ' Tht Bed Bank Beglitcr of deaths and.ruined health caused t U a mwbtx of by bootleg hooch. As for head- YOU TO Bound M THB ASSOCIATED PRESS aches and other consequences of the SATURDAY, OCT. 26th, 1929, The Trip Tit A>aoe!*t«l Fr«i h .«lntlv«ly « "morning after," that, too, la punish- Fa* <.;»Uf#»#1 modern profes-' NEW YORK CITY tilW to tli* on- for rtpubllotlon o( nil ment which the buyer of stolen goods at 1:00 O'clock. 10 ncW» dUffatchti endltfd to It or not othu- never receives as ' ot this is the offer of Mrs. Robert fairly plausible case could be made TERMS:—Cash. ALBERT W.WORDtlNJ 551 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY HWtshorne to provide a township out that the present day Imbibers are health center building. punished plenty without the law do- GEORGE H. ROBERTS, Auctioneer. FUNERAL DIRECTOR) C • • • ing anything more than It does now. Murray Hill 5785*5786 ' Health center work, supported The argument might not be entirely Jhnbulance Serviced ptrtly by township appropriations conclusive and convincing, but, as TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN FUNERAL HOME. and partly by organizations, has been the saying goes, there would at any carried on In the township tho past rate.be more truth than poetry In It. Contractor and Builder 60 E.FRONT ST. • •• RED BANh, Red Bank Airport nine years. Headquarters for this (Town Talk continued on page ?0.) PHONE 557 service are In a rented bungalow af SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING Red Bank 1730 Campbell'B Junction. Here clinics for COMMISSION ORGANIZES. SCREEN AND STORM ENCLOSURES babies, as well as- clinics for grown- Telephone 040-M 160 Bridge Avenue, Red Bank, N. 3. up persons, are held. People who John 3. Campbell, is New Mayor of suspect that they may be afflicted Monmouth Beach. With consumption or other diseases are examined free of charge. , Three John J. Campbell was named as nurses make visitations and care for mayor of Monmouth Beach at the or- sick folks. Even a healthy person ganization meeting heid last week. LAST TIMES TODAY! Your Last Chance wbo has never needed the services of William F. Carhart, who was second a doctor does not have to stretch the high man An the election, was imagination to know what a great named as director1 of ' revenue and Today to See service Is performed bv such work. finance and Samuel C Cooper was named commissioner of streets. Ap- * * • pointments made by the commission- FLIGHT .Mrs. Hartshorne's offer has been ers are Miss Beatrice Cooper borough accepted By, the township authorities clerk, Peter H. Sheridan recorder, AND and it 13 probable that the work of Maurice A. Potter solicitor, Jesse W. FLIGHT constructing the new building will hi Potter assessor, Daniel R. Manahan started soon. The only stipulation overseer of the poor, Harry West cus- EXCELLENT , "THE HOlfSE OF HITS" which the donor makes Is that the todian ,of the municipal building. A. THREE rEBFOBMANCES DAILY—2:30. 0:40. 0:00. 8ATCBDAYS & HOLIDAYS CONTINUOUS. health center shall be a memorial W.' Morris engtner, Dr. Daniel V. for her husband, who for many Manahan physician and Edward i VAUDEVILLE EAST FRONT STREET, TELEPHONE 31. RED BANK. DON'T MISS IT! years was a member of the Middle- Sweeney, Nicholas Woolloy. and town township board of education. George Maney marshals. The site for the new building has not been officially selected, but It will THURS., FRL, SAT., OCTOBER 24, 25, 26 MON., TUES., WED., OCTOBER 28,29,30 probably be at Campbell's Junction. Anniversary and Two Showers. ' • There the township owns a large plot A wedding anniversary and two Another Capitol Theatre Hit. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's All-Talking of land and revenue is obtained from showers were held at the home of Mr, , Reginald Denny Scores a Real Hit in His First Talking Comedy renting a. store and waiting room. Al- and Mrs. Alvah Buffet of West Free- Mystery Picture. so on this Is the new township jail, hold Monday of laat week. It was the »nd It Is probable that a township twentieth' wedding anniversary of Mr. nail will be built there. and Mrs. Buffet. Showers were held for their daughter Helen, who Is en* gaged to William Johnson of Free- between darkness How the township came Into pog- hold, and for Miss Anna Smith who Ksston of this land is interesting is to wed William .Emmons ^ because the essential details of the hold. story are much the same as the pub- and dawn • • • lic-spirited action of Mrs. Hartshorne in offering her memorial gift. At the time the old trolley routes were built between Red Bank and Keyport and ENTHRALLING, breath-taking mys- between Bed Bank and Highlands, the plot In question was owned by George teries stalk through this expertly- Morris of Belford and .Thomas Henry Leonard and Dr. Harry A. Hendrick- produced thriller. son of Atlantic Highlands. It was at this point that the' two trolley line diverged, one going to Highlands and Written by Ben Hecht, noted author one going to Keyport. This was be- fore the advent of automobiles. yourself and playwright, and screened under, The three owners of the land In the directorial wizardry of Lionel Bar* question, realizing the need of trol- at ley service, gave the plot to. the trol- rymore. , ley company for a waiting Btation •with the provision that the plot was to become the property of the town- ship If trolley service was discontin- ued. To many people this provision BLUE with seemed ludicrous at the time, for the trolley company was then doing a big business. Eventually, however, the trolley company went out of busi- with ness and the township took over the Ernest Torrence land. OTIS HARLAN ^ YOU'LL explode with laughter at * * * LORAYNEDuVAL This plot of land and the township the trial! and tribulations of a rol- Dorothy Sebastian health center are only two, of a num- licking real estate salesman...... chased ber1 of gifts received by Middletown by beautiful clioru* girls—petted by EDDIE PHILLIPS township. Mr. Hartshorne, when he society girls and plagued by po- Roland Young was a member of the township board directed by of education, gave the greenhouse on licemen! See Denny embroiled In a the high school grounds at Leonardo, Bearing Romance, sprinkled with a Presented by LIONEL which Is used by. the pupils of tho generous helping ot laugh-provoking CABIi BARRYMORB agricultural department. Other gifts LAEMMLE for school playground purposes were convulsions! •' • made by Lewis S. Thompson of Lin- croft, tho late Melyta A.. Rl««t Ledaardo, and John H. Cook of Red "- •••••••"•*"' —OfTTHE STAGE-- Bank, who was a Middletown boy in Story by Ben Hecht his schoolboy days. THE SUBPBISE OF THE SEASON 1 Screen piny by EJ- wln Justus Mayor. * * • Adaptation by Dor- -Freehold and Rumson have been "THE GARDEN OF YOUTH" othy Farnum. favored with similar public-spirited gifts, but aside from these two places 10—Singing and Dancing Comedians—10 there Is probably no community in OU can select a Middi- Monmouth county more fortunate In shade Blue Suit—plain this respect than Middletown town- Y ship. The donors need no prnise. blue, stripe, unfinished, A Real Keith-Albee Feature ! Their actions speak louder than basket-weave, novel weaves words. As for the people of Middle- and effects that will be a tcrwn township, the gilts are a de- FRANKLIN-D'AMORE & CO. served compliment. Such things do perfect mirror for your not come to people who are unde- personality. C::- serving or unappreclatlve. Good for- tune may, be partly responsible for Every purchaser of one of GEORGE MORTON such benefits, but actuating these gifts Is the knowledge on the part of these Middishade Blue Suits 1ATE OF KEAMEB AND MOBTON. the donors that what they give will receives a written guarantee be used to the best advantage by an by the makers, that it will intelligent citizenry. give satisfactory wear, to have enduring shapeliness, CHARLIE CASE fast color, and to be made of IN HIS LATEST TALKING COMEDY. Buyers and Sellers / ' the finest of fabrics. And to ''CRAZY FEET" PICTURE this guarantee we're glad to of Speakeasy Hooch. odd our own. Come in and A controversy has been going on In try one on. The moderate congress with regard to a measure to COMING SOON ! make tha buyer of liquor equally li- price will surprise you* able to punishment with the man wbo sells It Opposition to this MARION DAVIES in "MARIANNE' measure has arisen from most un- expected sources, even from some The Singing-Talking Hit of the Year 1 VAUDEVILLE officials of the anti-saloon league and Philip T. Jiannine from congressmen and senators who have been elected on dry platforms. 67 Brood SI, H«d Bnnlt, N. 3. thus Flight Up—U Taja to Climb. BY POPULAR REQUEST-RETURN ENGAGEMENT-OCTOBER 28th, 29th, 30th One argument made by exponents of the measure Is that buyers' of For Yom Convenience- J ttolta good* or« equally M&bta to" pun- ishment as those who sell stolen Open Wed. and Sat Nights. goods and that buyers of bootleg wet stuff are no different In principle Upstairs from thoss who buy stolen goods. RidgeRamblers—10 The opponents of the new prohibition masiure have not attempted to an- swer thli argument Instead they hive put out a lot of hlghfalutln le- All New Songs. RECORDING AND BROADCASTING ARTISTS. Attractive Scenic Effects. gal ohxUeology difficult lor .persons RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 28,1929. WE OFFER AN XJNEQUAIJJED KEAIfSBtRG NEWS. Wednesday night Dancing will fol- low the card games, ' Change of Names Sugfeated for The East Keansburg: olvlo associa- OPPORTUNITY TO BUY Many Street* Here. tion will hold lt» sixth annual Hal- Fall Opening & Hallowe'en Dance lowe'en dance next Saturday night, rl» Vog.U Mrs. Amelia Moorefleld has re- Conflicting street names in Keans- turned to her Newark home after State Highway, • Eatontown, N. J. burg have been a source of incon- spending a few days at ber summer .DURING venience for many years. Halph O. home In Granvllls Park. Williams, superintendent of public At a meeting last Wedncsd-/- night Saturday Night, October 26th, 1929 works, has made a study ot the mat- the Keansburg Republicans elected OUR FOURTH ter and has suggested the following the following officers: Fun; Galore Favors. changes: Wilson avenue preserves President—-darenes Watson. Its original name, while Wlleon placi Vice presidents—Walter Randolph, Wll- Rhythm King's Orchestra. ANNIVERSARY will be named Magnolia, place. Bast liairt Turner, Jr., and Fred Trenery. Beacon place and West Beacon place Secretary—Harold E. Cowley. Make Reservations Early. are to become Beach street, while Treasure!?—Tnomai K. Compton. Beacon place becomes Garden street, Committee on by-laws—Richard Jessen, Telephone Eatontown 414. SALE Beacon avenue will be known ad William Dodd, Howard Opdyke. Publicity committee—B. Seymour Corop- Cover Charge—One Dollar. Holly street, Locust street changed tc ton. Ernest Zlnfferman, Fred Trencrr. Lohsen street, Washington place will Tho club will meet tonight in the ; Music Every Saturday Night Throughout Season. NOW GOING ONjoin Washington avenue, Seoley ave- Worthwhile palace. nue will retain Its name, but Seeley Mrs. Anna Beams has opened a Oil Burners road "sill become Circuit street. Park leataurant qn Ma!n,Blreet. place changes to Poplar street, am Many business men were the guests Forest Park avenue will becom of the Lions club at its regular meet- Park avenue. Maple street and Maple Ing In the Berkshire hotel on Monday avenue will be consolidated and be- night, ...... come Maple avenue, Maplowood ave- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morrlsey On the market since 1872—57 years of nue will undergo no change, High- sailed on Saturday for Bermuda/ land avenue and Highland boulevar where they will spend several weeks. 69 BR will not be changed, but Highland Mr. and Mrs. James Clancey and satisfaction. BED BANK, N. 3. place will he Twilight avenue, Carr Jerry Sheohan have returned from a avenue will retain Its name, but Can motor trip to Canada. place will become East street, Gram Mrs,Edward Leese of Newark have View avenue from Center to th been "visiting Mrs. Henry Maurer. , OFF Boachway will not bo changed, bul Walter Klepp and Trenery Broth- '- Regular Grand View place from Shore boule ers have been busy the post few days Marked Prices vard to the beach will be known with the inspection ordered by the ASK THOSF WHO USE THEM 20% Lawrence street, which name -will be State motor vehicle department applied to the present Lawrence street and Lawrence avenue. Fai Miss Fannie Dobisky has returned It is a proven fact that our View avenuV-wlll lose Its name am fromthe Matawan hospital. will bo christened Sunset street, Van Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rccht have regular prices are always Camp place will be renamed and will returned from a motor trip South. much below others, and be known as Camp View place, Cen- Gus Scnson has, a new automobile. ter avenue will include what pre- At the meeting of the borough Made in 35 different sizes—$695.00 with our Special Priced viously has been known as center council last week a letter was re- street. There have been many sug- ceived from Harry Jones, secretary items during our 20% An-gestions that Main street and Palmer of the Granville Park association, ad- up completely attached niversary Discount Sale, avenue become Keansburg avenue, bu vising that the association had by nothing definite for a change has been vote decided to transfer the privately you Can buy all our merch- done. Willow place becomes Mag- owned beach at that place to the bor- (to your present heating plant.) nolia place, Lighthouse road will los< ough. The deed necessary to the andise at almost half of the Its title and become Shore, boule- transfer will be made by Howard W. vard, Wood street will undergo no Roberts, borough attorney. regular price you have to change, but Wood avenue Is to b The^ proposed name" changes In pay elsewhere. known as Thorn street, Ocean ave- many of the thoroughfares, many of nue, Bay avenue, New Point Com- which are duplications and are con- Stay Froud of Her fort Beachway, Ocean Boulevard and fusing to strangers brought out a Phone Long Branch 3550 for list of large number of persons who voiced See Our Window Displays Bayeldo parkway lose their names Start building her future now by giving and will all be known as the Beach- their opposition. A petition signed ' installations. for Specials. way. After a thorough study of the by 34 property owners of Main street Her, the vital proteins, minerals and council It is expected the public wll objected to changing that name to be given an opportunity to air their Keansburg avenue. Another petition other elements in whole wheat .I**, to views. objected to changing the name of Lo- 1 cust street No action was taken on help her build a strong, sturdy body. YE GEM SHOPPE William Ralph has bought a new either petition, and It is unlikely that Ralston is •whole wheat with all its deli- tutomoblle. either of the thoroughfares men- ' 69 BROAD ST. Mrs. Richard Steppanskl was a re- tioned will undergo any change in New Jersey Oil Burner cious goodness leftin. Try it tomorrow cent Newark visitor. name. Kenneth Gehlhaus spent Sunday at Three ordinances were passed on morning. --* ' Newark. first reading and a public hearing Sales Co., Inc. NOTE! Morris F. Blacher Is on a trip will be held on November 6th. The through the Mississippi valley. first provides.for tha determination Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Crouse, ST., of of the location and laying out of See- This Sale is very timely Milford, have been visiting their son ley avenue, from its intersection with in view of the approach- R. J. Crouse, Jr. Main street to its intersection at ing Xmas Holidays. Harry Seamen, a student at Rut- Laurel avenue. RALSTO gers university, spent the week-end Another ordinance provides for 582 Broadway, L. SUFFERN TA1LER, We will gladly hold any with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry construction or reconstruction of WHOLE WHEAT Seamen ot West Keansburg. sidewalks and curbing on Washing- Long Branch, N. J. President. purchase, until wanted. Irving Broander of New York ton avenue from its intersection with CEREAL spent the week-end with his mother. Ramsey avenue to Washington" place. Mrs. Thomas Day, who has been The third ordinance provides for es- sick for several days. Is reporW to tablishing extensions to the sewer Houses and lots lor sals, houses, system on Van Camp place, Camp apartments and rooms for rent—all be recovering. ' are found la The Register's Want The Players' club will hold Its first View Place, Blrchwood avenue, Bea- department—Advertisement. con Light avenue, Woodlawn avenue, card party of the season next Pork avenue, Twilight avenue, Fort Monmouth road, Forest avenue. Cot- tage place and Crescent street

It pays to advertise In Tho Register. —Advertisement. j I .en you want extra-fine ice Y Citizens Building and Loan Association RED BANK, NEW JERSEY cream..ask (or New Series Now Open for Investors

The best investment for monthly savings, earning about 8y2%\ Investment in shares of The Citizens Building and Loan Association should appeal espe- GASTLES- cially to persons who desire to own their own homes. You may subscribe for as many shares, at a cost of $1 per share per month, as your monthly income will permit you to carry. /"ROYAL FAMILy $ 200.00 in about eleven year* • t* - « 5 per month returns 1000.00 in about eleven years 10 per month returns 2000.00 in about eleven years PACKAGE 2E> per month returns 5000.00 in about eleven years 100 per' month returns 20000.00 in about eleven years YourCastles Dealer has 6 unique delicious flavor .combinations for you to choose ; Under the supervision of the Banking Department of the State of New Jersey. > from in this convenient pint packase i * TOTAL RESOURCES OVER "KING" Vanilla, Chocolate & Strawberry One Million, Five Hundred -i Thirty Thousand Dollars "QUEEN" If you haven't tasted an/ of Castles new "ftoyal French Vanilla, Chocolate & Orange Ice Payments made at Family" flavor combinations — do so by all means. Select your favorite combination from "PRINCE" French Vanilla & Chocolate the adjoining list —and ask for it by name. The Second National Bank and Trust Company "PRINCESS" OR ANY OFFICER OR DIRECTOR Only the purest and finest ingredients are used French Vanilla, Coffee & Orange Ice in making these extra-fine "Royal Family" Ice OFFICERS "DUKE" FRANK McMAHON Creams. Rich cream .. cane sugar.. fresh fruits President Black Walnut & Pineapple Vice-President LOUIS E. BROWN end natural flavors. Secretary A. ALVIN WHITING "DUCHESS" Ass't. Secretary A. TRUMBULL SMITH French Vanilla & Strawberry Treasurer FRANK SHERWOOD Solicitor JOHN S. APPLEGATE DIRECTORS FRANK McMAHON AUGUSTUS M. MINTON WILLIAM S. CHILD LOUIS E. BROWN BENJAMIN J. PARKER BORDEN L. HANCE LESTER E. McQUEEN HARRY A. HAWKINS ALBERT L. IVINS MORTV.PACH. OLIVER G. FRAKE JAMES P. BRUCE A PRODUCT OF NATIONAL DAIRY L: KH^^^^ Page Six BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 23, 1929. MOVED TO TINTON FALLS. Now Occupying Ills Farm. William Condcll has given up hl« PHONKMIS. . ttanttta Approved Boot* LEWIS & HAGERMAN Goodwill THE DOWNING FARM SOLD. Mr. and Mn. Ambrose Schiller Arn position as superintendent of W. A. > Now IJvlng There. FOBMAN HCNT BUYS ATLANTIC Jamison's farm near Holmdel and he Thomas Jardine LUMBER GO. Maurice Levy has moved from tho has moved to- the farm at Vander- Must Be rowNsinr FLACK former Saguerton farm near.Tlnton burg which h« tecontly bought from Falls, on the road between that place Howard Ainsworth. RIVER PROPERTY J. ft. White Lumber, Cult's Neck Man Purchases lit-Acre ond Shrewsbury, to New Brunswick. Deserved Property, Betweeir^ Scobeyville and —«nd— General Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractor < Vundcrburg:, for $23,000—Moat of He has taken a position with the Millwork, in order to last. state highway commission of Now the Llvo Stock Sold. Jersey. The house which he vacated ARTISTIC HOMES Skylights Ventilating ; Experienced M«$hanlci Modern Equipment ] Mrs. Bertram C. Downing of has been rented from him by Mr. and Alston Court East Front St* Building Supplies Tho admiration and approval Shrewsbury, formerly of Red Bank, Mrs. Ambrose Schiller, who moved , • Complete stock of materUla. ' that Silverwhite Hardens re- has sold her farm In Atlantic town- on the place last week. They former- WilliamJ. Cook BED BANK. N. J. and Hardware. cclvci muat be earned or they ship, between Scobeyville and Van-ly occupied a house on Shrewsbury Phone la. 35 WHITE ST., RED BANK, N. J. ; would not be so generally be- derburg, to Format! Hunt of Colt's avenue, In Shrewsbury township, Neck for $23,000. The property com which Is owned by Harold A. Hen- •••< >•»••»»••«••»•••••«»«•••<•«••• stowed. prises 114 acres and on it are twodrickson. Mr. Schiller ia employed Electrical TRY SOLIDON houses and the usual outbuildings. at Harold Olblln's automobile ropalr Visit (his charming residential The buildings arc in first-class con- shop on White street at Red Bank. For Walls and Ceilings. dition. The farm Is at a crossroads. Contractor EiUbllihei) 18S4 • Telephone 111 community and see for yourself. It has tome of the most fertile eol |RAYH.STILLMAN Stronger, Lighter, in Monmouth county. New Family at Vandorburg, Permanent. For a number of years the place W. M. Valante of Mountain View, Estimates Cheerfully fj FARMS ALEXANDER D COOPER Tuller Construction Co. was owned and occupied by Charlea New Jersey, moved last week with RED BANK, N. J. T. E. Ma^thewB. Subsequently It hli family to Harry Moffat'fT farm at Given. | Country Honies 58-64 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. passed Ihttt the ownership of the Sec-Vanderburg", which ho has leaBed for ond national bank and trust company a year. Mr. Valante Is an eloctrical | Shore Estates of Red Bank and Mrs. Downing engineer. As a side line to his reg- bought It from the bank three year: ular work he will engage In raising 38 Drummond Ave., $ All Forms of INSURANCE "WINDSTORM INSURANCE ago for $16,000. She spent a consid- plgeona on an extensive scale. Red Bank, N. J. WILLIAM O'BRIEN erable Bum In Improving- tho houaefl K State Highway A Good Coverage at Very Low Rates. and outbuildings and in constructing Did anything happen hereabouts? Phone 1731-J. £ Eatontown, N. I. Phone 178 outbuildings. She had some fine You'll find out all about It If you read horses and cows on the place and The Register.—Advertisement some of.this stock, as well as the AkAkkkkkkkkkAkAAAkAkkkAAAAkkkkAAAAAAHAiAAAAAkAAAAAA farm Implements, has been bought by >•»»<»•••••«»•»•»< >•••••»•»»«»•»«•«»«••••»•»•••»•• Mr. Hunt. Mrs. Downing Is retaining "THERE'S NO PLACE IXRXi HOME" „ HIGH GRADE SERVICE some of tho horses and cowa. The sale of the atock was separate froih When built or re-modeled by Approved and Improved the purchase of the farm. Mr. Hunt has started to move bis A REAL HONE Heating Plumbing Roofing farm goods to the place which he Baa Carhart Construction Co., Inc. Just bought Ho was tho owner of Water Systems Copper Work the Ryall farm near Colt's Neck and Seven Rooms and Bath BUILDERS ho recently sold It to Dr. Edward L 40 Mechanic Street SI Ctorfleld Avenue, Earthen and Iron Pipe ,- Cruslus of AUenhurst. Dr. Cruslus has moved on tho Ryall property. Bed Bonk, N. J. Attantlo Highland* N. J. We Handle the American Radiator Company's Phone for estimate*. ARCOLA HEATING SYSTEMS VAiiDEBBTJRG HOUSE SOLD. Bed Bank 2S6S ' Atlantic Hlgbbuds CIO RED BANK and SEA. BRIGHT Mrs. Mary Beck's Property Bought by a New Vork Man. Mrs. Mary Beck has sold the house at Vandorburg whore ahc formerly lived to Hubert G. Webb of New York. The price was $1,800. The property Is a short distance from the village center, on the north side of First Mortgage Money the Vanderburg-Llncroft road. Mr. Webb la Improving the house and ho will occupy It. Ho was formerly a naval officer and his home was at "'nta Clara, California. To loan in amounts of

NEW REAL ESTATE MAN. I^njamln Parker's Son [n Business $3,000 to $12,000 With Rny H. Stlllnmn. William T. Parker of Shrewsbury, son of, Benjamin John Parker, vice Applications given immediate attention. president of the Second national bank and trust company of Red Bank, has entered the real estate business as an assistant to Ray H. Stlllman of Eatontown. William graduated from the Red Bank high Hawkins Brothers school, last June. «#-•-«» REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS SEA-LEVEL CANAL. With the best of material and workmanship, such as chestnut trim hi NEW JERSEY STATE Conference Held Last Week With INSURANCE Army Eng:noers. all rooms; one panel, two-tone doors; double and No. 1 oak floors in all Washington,—(AP)—The sea-level rooms; hot water heat, tile bath, cedar closets, metal weather stripping 10 Monmouth St., Red Bank, N. J. Automobile Financial canal across New Jersey from Mor- on all windows and doors, large sun porch, living room with open fire- gan on Raritan Bay to Bordontown • place, solid fixtures; large dry and high cellar, copper drains, 35-year Responsibility Law on the Delaware, was brought nearer •BillillllllllllM^^ a reality by a conference last week shingles, two-car garage, large lot. Best location in the county—near between a delegation of the Atlantic EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 15th. Deeper Waterways association and bui, train, school and stores. Price is right. Located on Branch LITTLE THEATRE, General Lytle Brown, chief , of the Avenue at Rumson Road, Little Silver, N. J. • Rights as Owner or Operator of Automobile army engineers. The delegation pre- THOUGH WINTER HE LAU6MS sented resolutions urging work on Jeopardized ! the canal-project and informed the SCARES SOME \ A/AT WINTER'S engineers that firms had promised a FOR INFORMATION APPLY TO -FRED H. AYERS PEOPLE STIFF, tonnage of $10,700,000 for the first \0r/ FIERCEST* Under the terms of the bill, If you cause any automobile accident year of operation. RUMSON ROAD & BRANCH AVE., LITTLE SILVER, N. J. " I , STORM - resulting in death or injury of any person or persons, or cause any •» m • m> — property damage in excess of $100, your rights to own or operate 1TTBI6HTEMS HA-HA/ an automobile within the State will be withdrawn, suspended or. SHEEr HILLED BY DOGS. OWNER—OR YOUR OWN BROKER. revoked until such time as you have satisfied any final judgment WOT BERT returned against you, up to $1,000 for property damage, $5,000 for MIddlctown Township Committee PHONE RED BANK 2627. injury or death of one person, and $10,000 for injury or death of Gets BUI From Everett Farmer. more than one person. Evidence of financial responsibility may be The township committee of MId-•••»••••»»»»»•»•»•»»•-•»•»•»«>»»•»»»»»»»»»•»•»• »» »»»»» ««»»»«*»»«»«» required at any time and, further, any person whoso licenses, regis- dlctown township has received a bill tration, etc., have been withdrawn, suspended or revoked must, from John Grant of Everett for Iwo after satisfying any ilnal judgment, post additional security for Bheep that were killed recently by HE HAS A REASOM FOR future accidents before such licenses, registrations, etc., will be dogs. Mr. Grant says ho does not HtS LAU&H - reinstated. know whose dogs did the killing. Tho Register was informed that the OUR COAL IS N HIST In addition, proof of financial responsibility must be furnished by sheep had been killed by dogs owned CELLAR - (1) any person wJio has been convicted of or who has forfeited any by James H. Taylor and that Mr. bond taken or who has had his case nolled upon the payment of Taylor had agreed to pay for tho LET WIMTER MOklkT AkIO any sum of money fur a violation of the "Motor Vehicle Law", damage, but this report was not listed below; (2) any person who, while operating any motor ve- true. Mr. Taylor is a neighbor of hicle, has been involved in a motor vehicle accident resulting in [r. Grant. HA-HA.'" SOME • death or injury of person or persons or damage to property in ^'i m> :—- MAPPV excess of $100. Saw Notre Dame Sink Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Eck of DOMt FEAR VJIrJrrEK /USE OUR SOOD CC5AI Shrewsbury, Mr., and Mrs. Charles I The sections of the "Motor Vehicle Law" referred to are: Eager, Dr. Daniel Eager, Philip Ea- Section 7, motor vehicle equipment such as brakes, lighting and ger and Miss Peggy Larkln of Lonff OUR COAL GIVES HEATING o signaling devices, etc.; Section 10, drivers' licenses, examinations, Branch and MI33O3 Margaret and permits, etc.; Section 11, registration fees; Section 13, display of Anno. O'Connor of. New York at- SATISFACTION. WHY EXPERIMENTS markers, fictitious numbers, etc.; Section 14, operating or tamper- tended the recent football game be- ing with motor vehicle without consent of owner, operating while tween Notre Darno and Navy at under Influence ol-Intoxicating* Yiquor or-narcotic drugB, leaving Baltimore, Mr. Bck )s a graduate CANBORNS COAL§ SDPPIY scene of accident without stopping and reporting, racing on public of Notre Dame university. highway, operating commercial vehicle on public highway or bridge vj RED BANK 82.4 FR.OM 8 TO 4 when combined weiRlit of vehicle and load exceed 15 tons. (7) leav- Guest on Yacht. ing unoccupied motor vehicle with running motor, (8) operating Uzal H. McCnrter of Red Bank was after revocation or Kiispcnsion of license, (9 and 10) counterfeiting week-end guest of Julius Forot- or substituting markers, Ul) improper use of license or registration mann of Pasaalo aboard Mr. Forst- certificate,

Protect 'You' Licenses Today ! Eight Real Estate Firms Comprise the Red Bank Real Estate Board. These firms work together to sell real estate Under the terms of this Act you must be prepared at any tlmo to Auto Owners furnish evidence of financial responsibility or, failing to do so or In of every kind. Just as two or three members of.a firm any other way violate the provisions of the Act, have your li- work together in their line of business, in exactly the same censes, registrations, etc., withdrawn, suspended or revoked. What the Darkness way the mernber firms of the Hed Dank Real Estate Board An Automobile Public Liability nnd Property Damngo Policy writ- Attention! work together. ten by the Continental Casualty Company will bo accepted an evi- Holds No One Knows! dence of responsibility In accordance with tho terms of the Act When you list your property for sale with one of these firms under the" Such protection costs only a fow dollars a year and will, protect Automobile Financial Responsi- you anywhere in the State of Xp\t Jersey, the United States or LJON"T be greeted by darkness when you enter your Canada. bility I^avv will demand proof of financial responsibility for home at night. Let a shaft of cheerful light from your Multiple Listing System hall lamps greet you when you open the front door, $5,000 to 510.000 for nubile Ha- j that very day.all the eight firms of the Red Bank Real Es- For full information—write or call for illustrated unity loss and $1,000 for prop- j tate Board begin the work of trying to sell your property.' orty damaeo loss, iThen there will be no "spooky" feeKng as you enter leaflet describing the different coverages and the house, for you can see what is ahead of you. If any of these firms sell your property YOU PAY ONLY costs—no obligation to you. Tho casyway to be relieved of ONE COMMISSION 1 Oils worry Is an Insurance Poll- iThere should be a light in your hpme at night always* oy. Wo TT|1I bo glad to »ervo [The cost of such service is almost insignificant—about These are the members of the Red Bank Real Estate •' C IRVING you. a penny for eight hours. , Boards General Agent HENDRICKSON & STOUT 2 Linden Place HYLIN & SALZ, 42 Broad Street of PiU Your Empty Sockiis—^Adi Qur Employee* About par Carton of AaorteS Sizes A. L. IVINS AGENCY, 42 Broad Street Continental ER LAND and LOAN CO., 12 Mechanic Street Casualty Hylin & Sab 9EDBAHK,NJL" MORRISEY & WALKER, Koan«burR " Company Real Estate & Insurance Realtors—Insurance Jersey Central Power & Light Co. ALLAIRE & SON AGENCY, Inc., 60 Broad Street HAWKINS BROTHERS, 10 Monmouth Street 60 Broad St. Phone 1628 Anything Anywhtr* Register Building, WM. A. HOPPING, Brood Street and Linden, I ... \ •/ HEP BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 23, 1929.

••.•«•••••••••••••••»•••••••* **1***'***************J AFFUC INSPECTIONS. George Martin, who has been In poor had the Interior of their house re- health. ' decorated and they have had other • • > Fruit Mtut be Examined Before XI Several 'members of the Union improvements made. Can be Sent to England Beach Democratic Club attended the Formal acceptance of the play- -The state department of agricul- Monmouth 'county Democratic dinner ground apparatus bought by the ture of New Jor«ey has announced at Seagirt Inn. Among them were Woman's club for use on the. public A New Law of. Immediate that Maw Jersey farmers expecting Thomas F. Lyons, Democratic candi- school grounds took place Friday af- to export apple* • to England should date for councilman, accompanied by ternoon. The program' was carried have their fruit examined at the ship- Hits Sadie West, Mrs. Gene Rearden, through as outlined In a previous Is- Imporiattee to Motorists ping point by Inspectors from the Mrs. M. Delaney, Mrs. M. J. Sappah, sue of The Register 'After tho exer- Bureau of Market*. Export certifi- George Sappah ' and Mr. and Mrscise. s the guests and the members of cates are now required on all fru|Howard Smith. tiie Woman's club enjoyed tea at the This new Statute, of great importance to iff* who - with a written guarantee. bofore It will be accepted by steam' Mr. and Mrs. Peter Romano will home of MrO. Frank S. Curtis. ship lines for export to England. spend the winter months in New The Woman's club Is making plans own or operate automobiles, is effective in New ANTIQUES PRICED MOST MODERATELY, ' These certificates are required be-York.- , to hold a card party at tho homo of cause several shipments of apples The ladles' auxiliary of Union Gar- Mrs. Henry Mecklern for the benefit Jersey on and after November 15th, 1929. from tho United States to Qreaj den fire company held a card party of the Middletown township free pub- Britain were found to be Infested on Friday • evening with a large at- lic library. • • ' * ., • with maggots Snd worm Injury. Thetendance. Many prizes were won danger of this Infestation spreading and refreshments served. The ladles VANDERBtRG NEWS. through England has caused the agri- presented the firemen with a check Have You the Proper Protection? ..... cultural • authorities of that country for $110. '. ' •. . Weather Prophets Horo Predict a to threaten an embargo against all The Union Beach Cathollo club will Long, Severe Winter. . ... j This new law which will be known as the Automobile Financial apples from the United States, in or-hold- their' monthly card party this der to prevent this embargo all frul Friday. Mrs, Fred Scholl Is chair- Large flocks of wild geese were Responsibility Law, requires that you be ready at all times to pay for must be Inspected at the shipping man, seen flying southward over this place RUE and WATERS point by state Inspectors before be Mrs. Bessie Entwlstle spent a few last week. Because of this and other damages caused by accidents or forfeit your license. <, ing sent abroad. To obtain this ser days at Atlantic City visiting her signs and portents the leading weath- Insurance is the most satisfactory method of fulfilling your obli- ANTIQUARIANS vice growers should apply to the Bur daughter, Mrs. Clifford Matthews. er prophets here predict a long, se- eau of Markets, Department of Agri- Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Farley of Newvere winter. gation and protecting yourself from both heavy financial loss and loss culture, Trenton. In the past a con' York spent a few days with Mrs. E. The first drag hunt of the season Neptune Highway, Eatontown, N. J. slderable amount of Monmouth coun- Bode. •'. ••' of the Monmouth county hunt club of license. ty apples haii been shipped to Eng- Mr. and- Mrs. > John Holmes and wound up lost woek on Harry Car- land. _ twin daughters Helen and Margaret ney's farm. Tho hounds In full cry Such protection costs only a few dollars a year and will protect +•••»•••»••••••••••••••••••»»••••••»'••»»*»*»••••**•• and Charles Sappah, Jr., of Jersey and the horseback riders in their pink costumes added a*plctureso.ue you anywhere in the State of New Jersey, the United States and Canada, BEADHIGHT NEWS. City mortpted here Saturday to visit Mrs. Holmes's mother. touch to the autumn landscape. ' j—i-—•« • «» Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGuIre, Jr., New Officers Chosen by Methodia havo moved from Fair View to the For JFull Information See Me Today. Missionary Society, RIVER PLAZA NEWS./ Coss farm at this place. Mrs. Mc- (Tbt Rid B«nk Bwtittr on ba bough Guire is a daughter of John New of saeb week In 8«abrfght lit tht storas o Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Heike on a Vanderburg. WARNING! Morrli Waltnua and H. LxfWfts.) Pleasure Trip to Honolulu. Raymond Benjamin, proprietor ot The Methodist foreign missionary Yarmond poultry farm, made an ex- society held an election of officers Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Helke sailed last week for Honolulu, where they hibit of Simplex brooders at the poul- ! JOHN R PROTHERO To Motor Vehicle Owners last week. Mrs. Elizabeth Packer, try show at Asbury Park last Thurs- who has been president of the society will spend about three months. day. Mrs. Benjamin" and Miss Marie over thirty years, resigned and Mrs. Mrs. William s. Best and Mrs. John Hoey attended the show. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE. Charles V. Shropshire of Bed Bank Brower were visitors at New York was elected as her successor. Mrs. part of last week. The Super-Salesman. 31 MONMOUTH STR.EET, RED BANK, N. J. Oscar Anderson was elected vice Miss Reeves of Newark Is a guest Luke Longhead in The Register president, Mrs. Raymond Fary secre- of Mrs. August Miller. talks to over 35,000 people every tary, Mrs. Emily Stevens recording Mr. and Mrs. Burt M. Decker have week.—Advertisement. secretary and Mrs. William Llndman treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Anderson will leave soon for Miami, Florida, where they will spend the winter. Mr. An- GOOD FURNITURE FOR EVERY HOME" derson wilt be In charge of a Jewelry, shop at Miami. Mrs. Anderson is pro- prietor of Molly's kitchen at. the Surf bathing pavilion at this place. Gealno -Smack, daughter of Cyril Smack, Is laid up with rheumallsm, resulting from diseased tonsils. For a time her condition was serious, but she is now improving. Harry Johnson of Church street was scalded on the back a feWjdays HONEYMOON ago when a pot of boiling water up- set while he and several other boys were boiling potatoes on the beach Tfta a6'ovtf.-airfoon *fcon># itiftat wilt- happen tchcn the Financial GOOD MWIWI$ ASSURES A HAPPY HOME! Ho was laid up several days. ftespomlblUty Act goes Into effect on November 1.5th. Wayne Garland, who has been sick several weeks, has returned to work as bookkeeper at Taylor & Layton's plumbing shop. J. M. Cornell will return to his win- Are You Prepared? ter home at New York on Friday. Mrs. Minerva Nesbltt will leave to- morrow for St. Cloud, Florida, where On November 15th, 1929, "The Motor Vehicle she will remain until next spring. Responsibility Act" goes into effect in New Key. and Mrs. Samuel R. Latham y attended a dinner given Friday night Jersey: at the Molly Pitcher hotel at Red Bank by the young men's Christian Chapter 116; laws of 1020 of the State of New Jer- association of tho county. soy, provides that any person who has been con- The Methodist junior league will victed of a violation of any one ot certain sections resume Its meetings tomorrow after- of the Motor Vehicle Law or who has been Involved noon at,four o'clock. Donations of In a motor vehicle acoldont, causing personal Injuiy canned goods, groceries and vege- or property damage, the latter to the extent of at tables will be taken to the Home for least $100, shall furnish to tho Commissioner of Mo- the Aged at Ocean Grove tomorrow tor Vehicles proof of financial responsibility to sat- Miss Slgrld Nelson was kept In- isfy within specified amounts any claim for dam- doors with sickness part of last week. ages by reason of personal injury or property dam- Mr. and Mrs. Harris Miller are on age resulting from such accident. Failure to fur- an automobile trip in the South. nish such proof will result in the suspension or re- vocation of tha'rlffhts of such person as owner antl| or as operator of a motor vrhlclo In tho state. UNION BEACH NEWS.

': ''••/ Ladles' Auxiliary Presents * 110 to the Don't delay—Phone Red Bank 2100 for rates, Fire Company. explanation, etc. Misses Gladys Clayton and Betty Heyer spent this week touring through the South, stopping at Wash- ington, D. C. Kev. A. D. Buck of Florida, who WHITE-PACH, Inc. conducted the gospel services at Grace church, left Monday morning Broad and Mechanic Streets, for Flalnneld. He will conduct two weeks' revival at Belford. RED BANK, N. J. Mrs. W. Cutler and Mrs. Wherill spent a day at Newark visiting Mrs. Automobile Owners, Attention!

On Friday, November 15, 1929, When ranking plans for (he wddlng, remember that th» •n-eddins itself lakes only ono day, v.ltcr';!-n tho nisrr.'cd l!to that follows occupies a whole lifetime: !';i bnoo •with furnilureVof s'-»l» mil nnnMW m-VuV..1.: iiomo r,\M bo a , The New Automobile Financial happier ono! •• .! ",' .— Responsibility Law Goes Into Effect. Are You Prepared ?

Under the terms of this Act you niusfi be prepared at any time to furnish ; evidence of financial responsibility or, failing to do so or if in any other way you violate the provisions of the Act, your license, registration, etc., J may be withdrawn, suspended or revoked. $ Telephone Sets, $4.93 Unfinished Drop Leaf Inexpensive Pieces Complete with chair Tubks, $4.95 Ma;;,i;;ino IT.CUS e.nd end finished In mahogany. KeRUlnr lilzn drop leaf tnblo'i of unusual do.«imi o 00 DO NOT TAKE THE CHANCE. IT IS EXPENSIVE AND DANGER- ooo ready for you to deco- nrc pried very lnw hero OUS. AN AUTOMOBILE PUBLIC LIABILITY AND PROPERTY rate. A real buy. anil make' splendid cift pie *i I DAMAGE POLICY WRITTEN BY US in one of our companies will Home Outfits be accepted as evidence of responsibility in accordance with the terms of the Act and pay all claims decided against you or for which you may Furnishing homea complete Wedding Gifts • be responsible. . ban always been a specially with us. We believe that Anyone who wants to really we can give you more etyle please tho bride, nnd groom and quality In a complete will do well if "they make See Us Today About Protecting Yourself. borne ensemble than anyone their wedding gift ono ot else. Let us prove It. furniture. Nothing la nioro appropriate or acceptably.

Convenient Credit Terms may be arranged 00 that Odd Chairs, $975 up It Revolves, $19.50 l-'iiic Desks, $49.0.. Visit out stoio nnd sen the, R. V. R. H. STOUT Hero la a popular new Always! apprnprlaio a3 n now wo are foa- hundreds of nttracllvo tlilnRS rled life TvltU a beautifully many unusually piece -a rovolviiiE com- i:ifl nil'! a iireivfily In wlileli may bn had ot a wide) Trading as • bination tnble nnd bonk- every \y e I I furnished range, of prices. upholslered and priced stand. In rich genuine home. Heo 1 hem. ?. • T Hendrickson & Stout moderately. walnut. Furniture from this store carries a guarantee of Quality! • REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 2 tlNDEN PLACE, RED BANK. N. J. Delivery Later Convenient* J. SCHWAR' Terms Arranged! Telephone 2141. " , If Desired

77-79 Broad Street Red Bank, N. • 'v Page Eight REP BANK REGISTER. OCTOBEE 23, 1929. with John Rowo of Ogden'a Corner In Holmdel township, died very sud- ENROLL NOW 8 FIRST CHURCH OF j YEARS AGO IN RED BANK. denly from apoplexy. He was eighty years old. He had been out visiting ? CHRIST, SCIENTIST | HAFPENCJOS OF OU> IN AND and was stricken with paralysis whllo Red Bank Business Institute j 54 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. j ABOUND OUR HOME TOWN. he was going home and he was found lying In the road in an unconscious SAFETY FlIRST! Secretarial Course 5 ' I condition. Incidents Culled From The Beglster DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL, # Scrrlou Sunday 11 A, M, I P. M. The MIddletown. literary and social ^ Sandar-Sebool~«:IO A. H. of the Fourth Week In October club was organized, Cecil S. Conover Do you want to INVEST or GAMBLE. 1 INDIVIDUAL AND CLASS INSTRUCTION. 4 Wedotidar Ersolst TMtlmoSifti j Twenty Yean Ago, Thirty. Yeani was elected president. Other officers Preparing students for Secretarial and Stenographio positions. 5 MMtlaga—8 P. M. Ago and Forty Years Ago. were Misaes Charlotte G. Stout, Marie Also short intensive courses la Gregg Shorthand and Typewriting. Investment of Savings without assurance ]of SAFETY is like trying ^ ftudina; Roois~W«dn«ads71 ( tad I Forty Years Ago. B. Conover, Gussle Patterson. Nellie ENTER ANT TIME. . „ 5 8arurdaja from 8:10 to 4lU e. M. | Spader and Annie Hanklns, Harry to reach the crossing before the on-coming train;' FLORENCE NORTON O'SHEA K Th< pnbllt U cordlaUr to»IUd to General John Sheehan gave an oy- Lufburrow, C. H. Patterson, Harvey J Fhbne gg3 138 Broad Street. Bed Bank. N. J. P attend tba aarvlees and na« '*•- ater roaat at his clambake ground: Conover and James G. Taylor, You may, or you may not. and game preserve at Newman New houses were being built In Springs. The general said he had pro- Red Bank by Mrs. Francis deP. Leon- vided no Persian rugs, patent rock- ard, Robert K. Mount and Stephen Don't take chances, either at grade crossings or with your Savings. ers nor lounging chain for his H. Allen, each of whom was building guests, hut that he had plenty tor two houses; and other houses were The daily losses around you point to the failure of gamblers. them to eat and drink and that state- being built by William J. Swannell ment was no lie. The guests Included and Trevonlan Bennett. Many other If you wish to save with SAFETY procure full particulars from Jamei, Joseph and Jefferson Errlok Homes wera being enlarged. •on, Jacob Dagenrlng, Albert Lewis, Harry Smock, who was employed Edward Burdge, William Dennis, Ed- In Schrocder's drug store, and Fred ward Parker, Garrett Smith, Hance Hagerman, who was employed by the Wolt, Fred Elson and Henry Grause. gas company, took a day off and Joseph Stllwell, who had a meat went chestnuttlng. They each got The Mainstay Building & Loan Ass'n market on Broad street, kept his two quarts of chestnuts and Fred market supplied with beef from West- lost a pair of expensive kid gloves ern cittle that were kept on his farm from his pocket. Second National Bank & Trust Company Building at Shrewsbury until the meat was A largo stable on Gideon & Daley's needed at his market. In one lot of farm at Holmdel burned down and cattle which had been brought from 27 horses perished in the flames. For- the West were two steers which were ty tons of hay, forty tonB of straw, RED BANK, NEW JERSEY. very wild. They could not be caught 400 bags of bats, 400 bushels of corn to be slaughtered and they attacked and a great deal of farm equipment everyone who came near them. Dr. were also destroyed. The loss was Thomas H. Curtis was called on by $75,000. Who offer you: Mr. Stllwell and he shot the two Btecrs with his army rifle. The announcement was made of the marriage of Mortimer V. Pach, CornoliuB C. Conover died at his son of Morris Pach of Red Bank, and (1) State Supervision and Control— horne on White street, aged 82 years, Miss Elizabeth Craig of Long Branch. after a sickness of a week. He was Miss Craig had been employed sev- a native of MIddletown and he had eral years by the telephone com- (2) Easy withdrawal privileges— Jived at Red Bank 24 years. He left pany, botj} at Long Branch and Red GREAT THINGS OF one child, a daughter, who was the Bank. wife of William W. Wllley of Red Clinton Elliott, who was employed (3) Good Earning. Bank. Mrs. Wllley had a complete In Frank M. Supp's grocery store, record of the Conover family in won a pair of russet 'leather' shoes America dating back to 1630, when (Continued on next page.) | the Conovers, or Covenhovens, first came from Holland to this country, KOLSTER Action was begun toward getting he freeholders to build a bridge from Locust Point across thB mouth of Clayplt creek and across the flats to Upper Rocky Point, A large commit- tee was formed, but the proposition died almost In Its Infancy. "Adrift in the Miss Matilda Davis and George Brannln, both of Naveslnk, were married at the pride's home. There was a very large attendance and the bride received many gifts, lncludlnj sterling Bllver and fine china. Miss Nettle Williams, daughter Gulf Stream!" Edward Williams of Little Sliver, am Albert McQueen of Red Bank wer married, and the following night thej were serenaded by a great callthump Ian band. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Patterson heir daughters Janet and Ethellnc and their son Irving, Mrs. Iren< Parker and Mrs. Lucy Jennings came new members of Grace church Miss Lucy Carson died at the home of Captalp Leonard L. Seeley on Rai road avehue, aged 65 years. She hac been housekeeping for Captain See ley ehjpteen years. Manbua P. Sherman was the lowes bldde! to carry the malls between thi rallrdad station and the Red Ban pontoslee and the government gav< him tl^e job. nle L. Gaunt, daughter o V SamuefGa^nt of Red Bank, died o \ consumption after a very long sick ness. She was 25 years old. i A cow belonging to J. F. Scobey o: IV"4t5 Boon of fiftmd toll Scobeyville knocked one of its horni mlaatuultirotoiwpuuli. Siregluta off in a battle With two of Albei Tie thrilling story of Neil Johtuoit,«/inlc» udteetiler. StlaeurtuMr. Dpumlo 'olhemUB's cows. operator of the mall boat, "President". reproducer. Screen (rid total. Pnih. Miss Mattie Craig of Shrewsbury poll impUScttloa with two (yp» MS was appointed teacher of the prlmar) ''Seven years ago, Robert Moote pilot- aboard, and I wirelessed 100 miles to robei. Pri«, g I department at the Heal public schoo ed A seaplane, carrying five passengers, the naval station at Jupiter for the '17522 Isaac I. Cole of Red Bank was act- Ing as railroad messenger between from Miami to Bimini Beach. Half medical advice which saved Moore's Red Bank and New York. way out, the propeller snapped hi two! Fresh made butter In MIddletown life! : ; ; That's only one adventure The plane dived into the •water- ToNIGHT—visit your dealer and see the new Kolster Radio for ;own«hlp was selling at twenty cents with my Brandos headset. But it'll; >er pound. smashed its wings—and capsized com- tell you how much we wireless men 19301 But before you cross the threshold, expect to see—and Alonzo Jackson of Tlnton Falls los a mule worth $150. pletely! Four days later we. sighted bank on Brandes quality! And it'll hear—great things! A new steam heater was placed in Grace church. the wreck in the Gulf Stream, and tell you why I bought a new Brandes Expect to find screen grid tubes—proved by Kolster engineers picked up Moore, the only one left-— Radio; You can't beat anything that *IW »ir, you can't fceep tfte Thirty Years Ago. lashed to his plane—half crazed from carries the name Brandes!'' flniej^can public away from, —- offering thrilling richness of tone and amazing selectivity that The Monmouth county hunt club a good t]iing! Take radio, reaches into the magic air and captures just the station you want! ;ept a number of deer at various exposure! There was no doctor for instance—the demand for >laces in Monmouth county, which Kolsters has been tremen- hey hunted with dogs. In one Expect to find the equipoised dynamic reproducer—extra large to the hunts a deer was chased through dous! And as a result, you do full justice to the increased power of Kolster screen grid radio. Holmdel and it Jumped through an can get a Kolsler now for open window In the Holmdel school only S175! Thai's what I Expect to find a new, speedy way of tuning in—to find cabinets In its effort to escape. School wa call value!" session and the children were Amazing Value! 00 unsurpassed for beauty and design! reatly terrified. Some rushed out of BRANDES CONSOLE B-1(S pictured here—7 tubes and rectifier tube XUU loors, but the majority of the chil t ' (less tubes) Expect all of these things, we say, for your expectations will be ren crept under the desks for safety listen to the Koltter Program Miss Emma Lefferson, daughter ol CONSOLE B-16; Handsome cabinet* Selector AMAZING is the word! Never before in the history of radio did such; little every Wednesday Evening nt realized in the 1930 Kolster!... PLUS the confidence, the knowl. iavld H. Lefferson of Colt's Neck, 16 P. M., Eastern Standard tuning: Dynamic reproducer; Push-pul! amplifica- money buy a cabinet as handsome as this—PLUS dynamic reproducer—PLUS rid Wallace Cook oC Long Branch, tion with type 345 tubes;. Four tune circuits: Time, over the nation-wide edge that wherever you go, you will hear this enthusiastic remark ere married by Rev. S. R. Cunnlng- remarkable selectivity that brings you the one station you want! Here is the Columbia Chain. from owner after owner, "Kolster is a fine set!" lam. The groom was a deaf mute Heater type tubes; Absolute single dial control only radio in the world whose history dates back to 1908—the only radio nd was secretary of the deaf mute $165.00. % ssoclatlon of New Jersey. The bridi thai comes to you as the climax ol 21 years of'research and experiment! You had had scarlet fever in her child- CCWSOtEMODECB-15 hood and'this left her deaf. , Both 7 Tubes and Rectifier Tube ; see—and hear—the difference immediately! {bride and groom were graduates o j the Trenton deaf mute school. TABLE MODEL B-10 SCCflO 1 Miss Annie S. Beckman, daughter 45 Tubes and Rectifier Tube :.. OJ Tonight's the time! Your dealer is wailing to KOLSTEH of J. F. Beckman of Colt's Neck, be- {allprices less tubes) let you test the Brandes in every possible way! came the bride of Ernest F. Hiltbrun- ner of Scobeyville. The attendants Copyright 1929, by The BrandeiCornw EADIO were Miss Emma Wuebber, Miss Hat- tie Beckman and Charles Hiltbrun- ner. The couple went on a wedding trip up the Hudson and on their re- The turn set up housekeeping at the Beckman homestead between Cott'i Uopjlijjbt 15W b; KOUIBT EUloCorj, Neck and Scobeyville. NEW Brandes Radio Mrs. Louise Walling, wife of Joseph Walling of New Monmouth, died o (A PRODUCT OF KOLSTER RADIO • CORPORATION, NEWARK, N; J; > paralysis. She was 69 years old and "Kolster plus twenty-three years of practical Radio experience was stricken two days before her means success for you." death. She left five children, a sister and two brothers. The children were Mrs. Harry Rockefeller and Mrs. AUTHORIZED BRANDES RETAIL MERCHANT Benjamin Whlttaker of Brooklyn and Annie, Nora and Nellie Walling, who lived at home. "BOB" JOHNSON WJBI Patrick Flatley of Fair Haven died at the home of his daughter, Mre AUTHORIZED KOLSTER SALES AND SERVICE. Patrick Butler. He was 62 years old Miller's Hardware and Radio Co. and left a wife and five children. The children were Mrs. Patrick Butler and Patrick Flatley, Jr., of Fair Ha- 16 White Street, Red Bank, N. J. ven, Mrs. Michael Kelly of Shrews- "THE BEST IN RADIOS" bury, Mrs, John Carton of Middle- town and a married daughter in Cal- ifornia, 33 W. FRONT ST. Phone 1140 RED BANK N. J. Walter B, Pareons was elected AUTHORIZED KOLSTER RETAIL MERCHANT president of the Baptist young men's club of Red Bank. John S. Apple- gate, Jr., was elected vice president. • • • • , . ' ; Other ofHeeri wer» Chester Heger- AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE. man, Stephen V. Arrowsmith, George Allen, M. I^oula Brown, Lester) Pach, Miller's Hardware and Radio Co* George Norman, William ATIiopplng and Fred Burd. There bad been a long dispute be- BOB JOHNSON tween the officers of Red Bank and "THE BEST IN RADIOS" tlio New York and Long Branch rail- TRADING AS road over the opon|ng of a crossing on Oakland street. The commission- r 33 W. FRONT ST. Phone 1140 RED BANK, N. J. ers finally got tired of the delay and ordered suit begun Immediately to compel the railroad to open » cross- Monmouth Radio Service Give Luke Longhead the Job of Supplying Your Wants. Ing there. James King, who mado his home 16 White Street Radio WJBI . Red Bank, N. J. i CJ RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 23,, Page Ntnt wald, who was (tending near 'the farm at Tlnton Falls. This was tho boro bought one of Thcort 'X:i^M!':Z!C YEARS AGO IN RED BANK. edge ot the grave, was thrown Into largest flock of sheep owned by any White's houses and lots on tha opening. The services were farmer In Eastern Monmouth. place, adjolnliig tho Talmad .(Continued from last page.) •topped until Mr. Oswald was got out Mrs. Rebecca Atkins of Atlantic for $4,000 J/VNSEICS GAS STATION. VfF$\ of the grave and the grave redug. City, who was formerly Mlsa Rebecca Patrick Ryan of 'tani'iH w ai the result of a bet made with his Doughty of Fair Haven, Bold two lota new Fort Momnontb Brldf* employer on the remit of the Inter- A football team was organized at sin, n former rMklrnt of ll on Willow Btroet at Fair Haven to 1 JLIttlo Silver. N. J. national raoe between tha Columbia Rtd Bank with Louis J. Tetley as died of heart JIIJOULIO m coach, Vernon Bennett captain and John Lafr'lnere for $500 each. ohort sicltnc3i Hi v, 11 ( and the Shamrock for the America Jumea McColgan ol Broad street cup. George Butler, manager. Other play- Adam Miu "i ilon i' ' < e Many Uses t er* were Peter Oalaverlo, Arthur died after a slcknoaH of nuarjy it factory at I lnrioft 3T> l n Thomai J, Emory of AUantlo High* year with anaemia. Ho left a widow lands was nominated for county Marvin, Babe Chandler, Harry Bos- cami of tomatoes thu-ii; i .*-ha key, Borden Hance, Angelo Sparagna, and two ohildren, tho children belnjt -ny well an othc r \Ct,( r mU clerk on the prohibition ticket and Milton and Ollvo MCCOIKUH. by becoming a shareholder William Ludlow of Port Monmoutb Hook VanPolt, Edward Drcnnan and Goorgf) Will tl t lui i 1 i Fred Tetley. Miss Alice Agnea Leo, daughter of Port Monmuuth, was burniM was nominated for assemblyman. Patrick Leo, and Walter H. Suiter, 1 Loan Association. Charles V. Llsk of Port Monmouth Homers T. Champion of Atlantic ground. A Ki't'al deal of h Highland! left his bicycle standing son of Geonje Huttcr, both of Hum- and h;irnt < \ 11 < nl o f!i ' was nominated for coroner. eon, were married at Holy Cron:; Mlllard F. Tetley, ton of John T, at the railroad station at that place Mrs. Annio Morri:; oE T ' and when he went to get It a little church by Rev. E. J. Efian. sprained bolh anUlf^i v.'hil< Tetley of Stout street, and Miss Eva later It bad been stolen. This was the Jacob P. Stout of Atlantic High- NOW OPEN! Irona, daughter of Mrs. Rebecca off file poii h o' Ml C I li i third bicycle of which Mr. Champion lands, who had been president ot the ley's house at that, place Irons of Long Branch, were married Atlantic Highlands-building and loan at St. Luke's church at Long Branch had been, robbed In three years. William IF. Hlnflniami v/n: An owl got Into J. W. H. Foxwell's association twelve years, resigned on president, I ill! Wit n Tiiii In the presence of about 75 friends his 75th birthday. and relatives. house on Monmouth street through Dnlsy 1-1: it 1 tn i in of il a chimney flue and- an open stove Ud. Archie. Brown of White street, who sun rtlumm ) ) 11 n Miss Llbblo W. Johnson, daughter had been employed In Davidson';* of John N. Johnson, and Forest It broke several pieces of fine china • A Flubln imi (inn h u r and played havoo with other small clothing store, several yoaru, gave up by Ml-]. I.IIAI nifli i i l 'I i Compton, aon of Job Compton, both his Job to become director in a-chiiii- LJlladJ^giyen by the ..3ecretaryr- of Belford, were married by Eev. J, objects before it was caught and put of Kumuon \up d I b out tlan association. Tlio loss i is J1 i>) Ward Clark. After a wedding trip George C, Bedell, a pnlnter of Red i" offices of the Mainstav Build* the couple set -up housekeeping at A thief threw a brick through the I'.obort Murphy, window of Dominic A. Mazza's shoe Bank, fell from a scaffold while Rimnsrm publii h Brooklyn) working In New York anil received store on Broad street. Then tho thief hantlHonif pin i irlft U- Mrs. George Ellenberg of Fair Ha- grabbed four pairs of shoes which Injuries which caused his death half ven kept her savings In the oven of were in the.window and ran away. an hour later. n a stove for safe keeping. A Ore was He was not caught, Mervln Francis of Bridge avenue Cliarlc.'i L. UonnnU nf 3 In started In the stove without thinking Mrs. William 8. Asay of Rector was working with an oil can when broko Fiifi left, f'.rm near tho of the money and the money amount- place was robbed of J176, which were he slipped and fell and the spout of l|o turning; tho ily wheel is Ing to |67, was destroyed. her savings of two years as a dress- tho can was forced through the palm niotoibout.. A singing class was Organized at maker. The - money was hidden In of his hand. Ml:;.) Kll.-i M. Wilby of I.lttl, ^l.Baiik- & Trast Co. Eatontown with Frank E. Tllton as the cellar, where It was found by a Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hankina, vcr wa.-i marriod lo I'f-tor ,Mu] president, Harry Dennis secretary, sneak thief. who lived on the Nutswamp load, In of Fair Ilavon by Uov. J.imc;; A. William E. Morrla treasurer and Louis DuBois, who bad recently Mlddletown township, celebrated jkl:i. X '%: HEW JERSEY. . Blended from wheats Charles Fish librarian. bought the Dr. Henry Cooke farm at their Both wedding anniversary with Iloraco Smith nf Port, Monm that have flavor- The graduates of the 1899 class of Holmdel, sold the farm to a New a big party. won c';iht fin-t pri::oy v-.x th» ci>i the Bed Bank public school had a York resident for $18,500, which was Harold Jeffrey, aged seven years, ::!i(v,vs ni, llotl I";ink nnfl T;vn*o milled in the most surprise party at the home of Miss $500 more than he had paid for it. oon of Arthur Jeffrey,of Red Bunk, WiUirnn J:'oyr:o, C)l i.; Can^ modern way—Heck- Lyda Thorne, daughter of Theodore J. Hull McLean had n flock of 75 died of meningitis. Harri.-i Brt>oso j'jjnod the Kfiton Thome of Holmdel. sheep, which he pastured on his Mrs. MlneretUi M. DeMott of Mnrl- American Alcciianic:., ers* Superlative is, a Mrs. Poter Luce of Long Branch, Job of Suoplying Your Wants.: a former resident of Red Bank, was •perfect Pie, Pastry, torrlbly burned as the result of light- Cake, Bread Flour. ing a gasoline stove that had been leaking. T. Forftian Taylor of Colt's Neck Siine*. raffled off a shotgun at Luther's ho- tol at that place and the gun was A4o 'St(/H'rl(iti'vt' won by George Elgrlm of Scobeyvllle, Jesse Webster and Stanley Clark, qua I it if- the the latter being thB son of the Bel savinij flour ford Methodist preacher, formed E partnership In the oyster business. Miss Mary C. White of Red Bank, who had recently died, left a will In which she bequeathed all her prop- erty to her sister, Jane A. White. Grace Williams, daughter of John E. Williams of Naveslnk, fell against a window while playing and two of her fingers were cut nearly off. Miss .Mary Etta Lambertoon.daugh- APPROVE!*^ tor of James Lamberteon of Hs-zlet, was married to Henry Hardy of Mat Ik* IMWI lltm In lti» NEW TOMC awan by Rev. Robert Fisher. TIMES thai gav* to Ih. public W More than fifty pupils were attend- Hit tirpt inlfd* ttory of th* naw* ing the Tlriton Falls public school, proc»Md "Standard" Oamllnt. pf which was a greater number of pu "if-'^-'W^-:: plls than in many years. „.'., Miss Sarah Y. Taylor of Holmdo: er Upsets died of old age. Sho had lived Holmdel over forty yeara and she was 19 years old. ,0^% ODINE VBRMICIDE for Poul- John Peters's houso on the road try kills roundworms and tape* between Navoslnk and Chapel HU Iworms—oil of them, and without wa8 burned down. The house was danger to the birds. . • valued at 51,000. John Henry of Belford got three ed Plans Merely squeeze 1 or. of diluted 1 solution (for half-grown birds J4 barrels of eels qut of his eel pots a ' one lifting. Mr. Henry sold the eels oz.) from a dosing appliance in- I-or more. HI-JII n \ •ctted into the gizzard of each for $50. <' ' "in, engineers and erectors at Bayway, near Elizabeth, bird. In addition to killing in- Mis. Marlannn. Smock of Red Bank N. J., worE..-t! o.i ; ii Ji i-r. nt from any they had ever seen in an oil plant before. testinal parasites, the Iodine la fell while alighting from a trolley this very assimilable form help! car and broke her wrist.. Whon tho job [;.',. Jr , I'">J inori who handle the marketing of Standard Oil Company to overcome the bad effect* Tho women of the Red Bank Pres- of New Jersoy ps\ ' ci't and told to prepare for the widespread distribution caused by poisons from the In* byterian church gave a supper and of a nc-v/>'r:;.:,.:5. tcstinal parasites. cleared $103. x\ on October 17th. Twenty Years Ago. It was lo foa !>i;p! Corlies W. Thompson of Red Bank The ady^rti^iiKj ;>• IODINE who had been one of the most prom' "• r iu ruady for a public announcement around October 17th. incnt citizens of the place for near- Everythih..i v/c:1: -.;-. 1 ly fifty years, died of Bright's dis- "i ladder company. Mr. Thompson was MliRCK&CO. INC. elected the first.president ot the fire newspaper. The new-processed gasoline, howevtr, Dept. P.I. ». K«hw«y,N. J. company and the first chief of the Please aend free literature. is not "improved" in one or ty/o qualities. It is, In fact, DEndosed is S4.5O for 1 lb. firs department. He remained a mem- a "balanced" high-test gasoline made by the latest Iodine Vermicide. ber of tho hook and ladder company LJ35c for Dosios Appliance. until his death. and pest methods. It is called the new-processed Name John Henry of Belford died of par- "Standard" Gasoline and sells at no advance in price*. Street... alysis of the brain. Ho was 48 years Town State....! old and had lived at Belford many No. of Birds years. Mr. Henry's grave was dug This Is A Balanced Fuel between two old graves and while the burial service was being held part of '^ ,>"^4t- There has been so niuch ballyhoo about low knock tho grave caved In and Daniel Os- *% rating, quick starting, etc., that motorists have be« gun to wonder what constitutes a superior gasoline* They can buy one that starts easily but which Is •/i pretty poor stuff for a long day's ride. They can get a very heavy and sluggisli gasoline with neverthe- less a low knock rating. They can buy yet another m^ ggsolino which has more mileage—if their ear eon got under way on it. Wo belicvo that the automobile owner prefers nofr * to fcrcgothree or four essential qualities in order GEORGE M. S. GOFF to gat any one point of superiority. He wants th« besr gasoline for the use to vjhich it is to be put—• which is to oporato his car, quietly, efficiently, and INVITES YOU TO economically. In other words, a 'balanced'gasoline. That is tho ideal aimscl at in making the now* INSPECT THE FALL processed Standard. l; has a low initial point to give quicker starting. It is a high-test gasoline — and this means faster ac AND WINTER CLOTHING operation. It has ell tho added powor that can be pqcksd into ON DISPLAY AI a gasoline properly balanced for other qualities..' It has a lower knock rating than you have bean g-Mfing before. '-•.--. '!:;.-: ncw-processrcd "Standard" Gasoline Is on sals No on« good quality l> ^ taclay at all red pumps carrying tho "Standard" bar aacrlflcad at tha «xV a.id-eirclo. It- is fully guaranteed. No advance In of aneth*r. The n«w.proc«iad pi fccV'Soo for yourself how it increases a motor1! "Standard" hai them oil In "equal GIANT SEPARATORS lliat- (rJtt'i)ifj!i!y i bclan»"-and In uniform moaiurt do/after day, gasolinc slocks. So lcrri'l::'i BROKAW tanks QI they pasi'from 11^ STANDARD OIL COMPANY OP NEW JERSEY

4 Wf BROADWAY AT 42nd STREET is«s m x> "JLR OLIMI , Pounded 1856 STAN

1 SUBWAY STATION: JUW-i b.^ i' ' *" ^S' "- TIMBJ SQUARE NEW-PROC XJ -TEST Pace Ten RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 28, »4)«MM»> f •»#»•»>#»«»•••»»»«>• HHMHMMH>HIII church of Long Branch gave a re- BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. ception Thursday night for Bev. Henry M. Liwrence, the new pastor, Like trolley can, ordinary coal is out of Hyman Bros. and his family. Several visiting clergymen attended the reception. HAFPKNINGS OP INTEREST IN date. Consumers, if wise, insist upon Jeddo- 72 Broad Street, Death of a Fanner. Highland Coal now,' because it is better. Red Bank, N. J. BIONMOUTH COUNTY. Harry Edwards, a farmer llv'lng near Engllshtown, died last Wednes- The Home ol Personal Notes, Sale* of Property, day In the Freehold hospital, where Building Operations, Lodge Do- he had been a patient three days. HAMILTON ingB, Slight Fires, Births, Mar- He was 48 years, old and la survived riages and Deaths—Other Items. by » widow and two children. and Abraham Jamlcsqn of Morganvllle Lodre's Birthday. was killed In an automobile collision Liberty counoll Daughters of at Freehold last Thursday and four America of Neptune celebrated Its others -were seriously Injured, Ed- ELGIN 27th anniversary Tuesday night ol THS 1910 HUrHOIIlf I1OHT. • • «-DOO» TOWN IBDAN ward Clark of East Orango suffered last week. Several state officials and concussion of the brain, John M. Gll- visiting members were present and WATCHES lesple, driver ot one of the cars, cut enjoyed a splendid program. COAL on the face; Meyer L. May of Long Island, a broken leg, and Charles Died at Hospital. —and Brady, a passenger of Jamleson's, Mrs. Joseph Leddy of Long Branch A Small Deposit will head lacerations. died at, the Hazard hospital lasl M The New York & Long Branch Wednesday from a complication of diseases. She was 57 years old and O K I C I N A L hold any article in this railroad Is considering the plan of equipping tho Asbury Park station besides her husband leaves three store'until Xmas. nnd other stations so as to afford fa» sons and three daughters. THE NEW 100 HORSE-POWER HUPMOBILE EIGHT .. 1 SI59S j J cilittes for taking on and discharging Died on Trip. ¥ passengers on either aide of the Mrs. Albert Rlopei, who lived near THE NEW 70 HORSE-POWER HUPMOBILE SIX ... $1060 track. The change will be made to Marlboro, died suddenly of heart dis- JEWELERS speed up the service of the railroad ease at Langhorne, Pa., last week Prosecutor John J. Qulnn has re-while on an automobile tour with her For 21 yesn Hupmoblla tm been building* arltlncl motor can. HIGHLIGHTS O> THE MS*'SIX Jeddo-Highland Coal will positively save quested an appropriation of $500 from WATCH MAKERS family. Death occurred before Now, with ill new 1930 Six and Eight, Hupmoblle agtin overcomes 10 miles per hear .,.70 Um-ptwir. Accel- you at least 10% on your coal bill. Kcptune township toward the ex-physician could reach her. CLOCK MAKERS penso of establishing a crime bureau the commonly-accepted restrictions of price. Those who have been eration from 5 to 2S mlltt per hour in f ; at Asbury Park. Under the plan of Must Pay Damage. •ocuitomed to a certain limit of power at a liven price ire atartted tcccndi; $ to SO m.fi.li. In W eecondi.'.,! \ ENGRAVERS tho prosecutor all of the coast mu. The Long Branch commissioners by TMtly i»cnafi power, by ahturmal apeed, by txdulci accelera- StandardequlppedSeJan(SpweHter)tlOtB,\ ,. l nicipalities will be asked to make ap- have decided to bring suit against Other Store: propriations. persons who have damaged or de- tion ... at a lowtr prici. Those who have been aatlined with comfort /. e.». factory .. . C.mttm equipment «M«.'I .,' 703 COOKMAN AVENUEi C. A. Spauldlng, president of themolished electric light standards in are now given luxury and tpaciouanen. Thoso who have merely able at slight extra cast. . >•. ASBURY PABKi N. J. Allentown national bank, will repre- the city. The loss in the past few liked convention*! body designs are now spurred to enthuiiaim by HIGHLIGHTS Oir THE !»»• EIOHV -f months is over $1,500. sent Monmouth county on the com- the new and harmonized beauty of thoso 1930 Hupmobilei. . . Sea mittee of bankers selected to assist SO mllei per hour. 100' hane-powtr, Thifint County to Maintain Boad. for yoursell how definitely Hupmobile baa advanced all standards of HANCE & DAVIS the cpunty agricultural agents in "the The state highway commission has motor car evtr ieilfei In which « «i»//# \ BumsteadsWormSyrup state. A banker-farmers' dinner will decided that the Monmouth county motor car design. Ride in these cars. Drive them. Go aver them, modern ttyle motif Is used thnuikout. Stand- . bo held at Asbury Park November freeholders are responsible, for the point by point. . • And you will have an entirely new unit ol arde^uippedStdaiUiSpasseiittr)) tlS9S,f.tJ,tS9SfJi Telephone 103 "To «bltdf«B n unl et men*.* Vrwo 15th. glrmiKm are followed, IT NKVisli maintenance of highway route num- factory* Custom eifilpmentatslifht extra nst., FAILS. Despite soareltr and «normoDi A dinner was given at the Garfleld- measurement on which to base your choice. eort of UlNTONlN. It MXttalna fall don. ber four from Eatontown to Belmar. scmD Where Quality Rules ! Blood •Ulr jon' see*, sold evemrber* Giant hotel at Long Branch Wednes- n tnr IUB. Ms • bottle. day night for T. E: Olson of Inter- (Continued on next page.) JSrt. C. 4. Vsotfeeaa, M. D. niUlibiU* laken, resident engineer of the field engineers of the state highway de- THE-NEW 1930 HUPMOBILE partment of Monmouth and Middle- sex counties. The Cliffwood section of Matawan Dancing SIXES • AND • EIGHTS township will have a baby clinic Social, bal m• • 1 • » fl, which will be conducted under the Ballet, direction of the Matawan public Toe, health association. About 100 chil- dren will be served at the clinic. Tap. Miss Eleanor Burns of Freehold, Acrobatla who recently graduated from the Rider business college at Trenton, Special has taken a position in D. C. Butch- m Chlldren'a Don't Buy Blindly! er's real estate office. Courses. Miss Louisa Krieger of Long There is no guesswork about shopping at your nearest modern 4SC0 Branch and Henry Merkel of Nep- Evening Classes Store. Nationally known Foods,-as well as our own trademarked brands, of tune City were married. at Asbury for THB 1930 UUrMOBlLE SIX , , . 2-fAM. GOUTS Park last week by Rev. Martin L Business sterling quality, insure all 4SC0 Customers many opportunities for unusual Ferris. Girl*. savings on Home Needs ! • Robert Hoyt, a policeman at West Fall Term Now Open. Long Branch, has been appointed Classes In Child's Building. J. F. & M. M. STEIN It Pays to Shop Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Furthest ! truant officer at that place to succeed Joseph Slocum,, who resigned. 61 Monmouth St., 803 Main Street, George Layton of Adelphia, who is Reg. 15c Fancy Large Meaty in the coast guard service, has gone Mabel Coleman Red Bank N. J.' Asbury Park, N. J. to a training place on the New Eng- IS HECTOR PIACE. Phone 20U. Phone 1362. Phone 420. ' Santa Clara PRUNES land, coast. Ar Economical Transforftlom Luscious Fine Flavored Fruit—Small Pits. Airplane Falls. An airplane piloted by Walter Glllls of Sprin»vLako Heights fell Into a pond at the Washed sand and gravel Reg. 9c -i* Choose From Five r company's plant in Wall township Reg. 13c last week. Gillls and two Newark Delectable Blends ! men, who were passengers, were Van Camp's slightly hurt. The plane was almost Finest Rolled submerged and was badly damaged. asco TEAS Busses to Replace Trolleys. Bean Hole The Coast Cities railway company ft pkg 14 of Asbury Park will make applica- tion to the utilities commission for Oats permission to abandon the trollej line between Asbury Park and Sea- girt. In place of the trolleys th Orango Fokoe, India Coylon, Beans pkgs C .company will operate a line of busa Old Country Style. cans C cs. 1 2 15 rialn Black or Mixed Nineteen New Lodges. ' tjuicfc Cook or Regular 2 23 Nineteen lodges of the order of th : y2 v> pk Golden Chain were granted charters CHEVROLET SIX at a two-day session held at Asbury Park last week. The order was (Orange 1/2 formed by insurgent members of th< Iiastern Star order because of a dis- ! Tetley's Tea Pekoe) 25c agreement over the Eastern Star rit- -the Car of Universal Appeal! ual, c Smooth, Cake-like Texture -Sweet and gresh Gateman Fell Asleep. It was reported to the Long Branch police last Thursday night that John Wrapped Vincclli, gateman at the Broadway, INGE January 1st,* over a million one hundred and Bread Supreme Milk Loaf crossing, had fallen asleep and failed to lower his gates for a train. Vln- S thirty-five thousand six-cylinder Ghevrolets have been celli said the warning bell was out Victor Bread big pan loaf 5c of order and admitted he fell paleep. produced. Naturally, this is an outstanding industrial achieve- Buys Interest In Bank. Here Are New Fall Foods and Home Needs ! The East Jersey mortgage com- ment. But it is more than that. It is a great public endorse- pany with headquarters at Asbury Fitted Dates : * big pkg I7o itSCO Peanut Butter tumbler 10c, 17c, 25c Park have bought a large interest in tho Bradley Beach national bank. It ment of Chevrolet's policy of progress: to build a quality Eel?. 32o Swansdown Cake Flour big pkg 2!)c OSCO p«"c Spices . ___can or pkg 7o Calif, Seeded Raisins —pkg 10c •as announced that there would b 4SCD' Sliced Bacon _, '..% n> pkg 21o no change in tho porconnel of th automobile whose design incorporates every possible Sweet Apple Cider (Plus Deposit) __.gal Jug B5c Lifebuoy Health Soap 3 cakes 20c bank at the present time. Pure Apple Cider )£ gal jug 3!lc Prim Pastry Flour 24111, bag 89c Frotcctlng Wild Ducks. feature of progressive engineering . . .whose beauty Mott's Clarified Cider __qt jug 23c Ociagon Laundry Soap ._._ largo cakefilici The Matawan borough council i 4SC0 Cranberry Sauce tumbler 15c O. W. Ammonlatcd Cleaning Fluid bat 15a making efforts to protect the wild is distinctive, smart and satisfying . ,. whose reli- ducks which have been makingsthei. homo on Lake Lefferts. In spite of . 10c an ordinance prohibiting hunting in ability is assured by fine materials and precision manu- Rolled White Oats ? _•.„ 17 the borough limits hunters have been >r Mother'8 shooting the ducks. facture .. . and whose price is so low as to be within SpeciallIO.11 yV priceTJrlcefd! forr oni-il-ine tanalrweek . • ' "^™ *• ™ Death Follows Operation. Mrs. George Everson of South Bel- reach of the great majority of the people. We want Reg. 12c Mueller's mar died at the Spring Lake hospital last Friday as the result of an oper- you to know what this policy has meant in the develop- New Crop Vegetables ation performed a few days previous- Macaroni Macaroni ly. Mrs. Everson was 48 years old ment of the Chevrolet Six—the modern car of universal OSCO Tiny June Peas can 23c and is survived by a husband an' one child. appeal. We want you to know that Chevrolet has brought Spaghetti OSCO Fancy Sweet Peas can 19c Spaghetti At Firemen's Convention. pkgs or . ,;~;i Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Brown, within the reach of everybody, everywhere, all the advan- 2 19c Del Monte Sugar Peas can 19c Mr. and Mrs. Jesse B. Green, Mr. and Noodles Mrs. Oliver G. Presley and Mr. and Farmdale Tender Peas 2 cans 25c Mrs. Frank B. Griffith of Long tages of smooth, six-cylinder performance. Come in today! Shotwell's Vanilla pkgs Branch are attending the; national (tSQO Fancy Cooked firemen's convention at Birmingham, Marshm'llows 2 llc Alabama. Sweet Potatoes big can 15c f f 4SC0 Sour Krout big can 15c A Homo Wedding. J5W»R : 525 SSAM 675 carton Toddy can 25c, 45c Mis3 Maxlno \V. Gibson, daughter of Darnel A. Gibson of Neptune, be- &n»£i. '525'-' SSiSf!^:....«695 come the bride of Vernon Woodfield >* as«....:.....595 BLW .'595 of Spring Lake last Thursday. The " ' Th. IRQtt LICHTDELIVERY SJAA ceremony Was performed at the COUP*.... 3V3 (CA» ?,7c r morton street as an office. The paper Plll»bnry Pancake l lour ._; 2 pkgi 25c (.'hrtsty Brown Assorted Cakes lb pkg 37c Pure wnp established as a weekly but last - ttSCO Preserves :—J tt> Jar 39c C:illf. Seedless Kalslns . 2 pkgs 10c" Jv.eek began publication as a dally. .VAN HISE MOTORS, INC., Atlantic Highlands, N. J. ' Tlm» prim .fltcUv. In on, 5 lorn in Bjd B««l« ml Vklnilr. I Kcrcjlllon to Vnstor. ' Members of SL Luke's Uetbodlat GOME IN—TAKE A RIDE IN THIS SENSATIONAL SIX REPBANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 23,1929. hold until November 29th and will re- BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. turn December 23d for a few special days. (Continued from laat page.) Church'* Birthday. Tho Emley's Hill Methodist church Scott Branson of the Seacosst trust In Upper Freehold township celebrat- The Loveliest Tables company of Anbury Park will be one ed its 139th nnntversary lost Sun- of tho speakers for the trust section convention of the Sfew Jersey bank- day with special eervipes. The pres- on' association, which will bo held at ent church building was erected in you ever saw Newark N6vmber 14th and IBth. 1855. Enlarging Flrchousc. Now Pastor. A brick addition is bolng built to Hev. William C. Pcttlt has been ap- the rear of Eagle hoae company's We have selected Tablet from many of the finest manufacturers in pointed pastor of the Avon Methodist flrchousc at Kuyport. The first floor the country and now have on our floors what we believe is the loveliest group Protcsant church, succeeding Rov.•will bo used an a kitchen nnd the RADIO yf. tt, Bowen. This was the only Jiajmlic second story will bo turned lnt> a change made In the pastors of thhalle . of Tables you have ever seen. Many of these Tables are of solid walnut and county by conference. mahogany and you will be very proud to have any of them in your home. Boy Hit by Auto. Boxer Suspended. ^ Charles Groves, Jr., five years old, Eddie Barton, 4" Long Branch box- of Neptune was struck by an auto- er, was suspended last week for three mobile last week and received a months for falling to appear for a broken log and other Injuries. The scheduled bout at Freneau on Sep- and the New-45 Tubes boy ran In front o! a car driven by tember 14th. plus the exclusive; Arthur L. Purchate. Community Parade. Will Enclose Auto Graveyard. Matawan is planning for,a com- Albert Glllen, who conducts a sec- munity parade to ho held Hallowe'en Majestic Automatic ond hand automobile market at night. It will bo followed by a dance A Coffee Table Union Beach, has been ordered to In thb Mount-Barrett auto show needs «o small a space but olear the place up of automobile junk. rooms. Sensitivity Control, what distinction it addi to a Instead Mr. Glllen says he will fence Broke Arm in Fall. room and how useful It la. In the place; Mary C. Wood of Avon, 76 years gives you QUIET, $16.50 to $22.50 Lectures on Education. old, fell from tho rear porch of her A series of lectures on modern, home last week. Pier right arm was progressive movements of education broken and she received other In- Smooth Reception, Tip-Top Tables. The Occasional Table Is being given at Matawan by Pro-juries. Lovely w.iods and beautiful de- Butterfly Tables l» the most beautiful of all fessor Hickman of Rutgers college Epidemic of Whooping Cough. with no oscillation «jjrn« make these very deslrabln. for an odd corner. Solid with Its beautiful grain and fine The lectures are open to the public Whooping cough Is prevalent Maple or Cherry. finish; so necessary, too, in and are free. among tho children of Long Branch. $17.50 to. $21.50 every, home. Hoffman—Miller. Under date of October 12th 24 cases on the low wave $14.50 were reported to the state board of 1 $10.00 to $18.50 Miss Gal^ioilne Hoffman, daughter of Carl Hoffman of Glendola, w,as health. v lengths as well as married at her home last Thursday Big Catch of Crabs/\^ Dolly Madison to Daniel Miller of Newark. The The Deal fisheries lastNWednesday ceremony was performed by Rev. S. Included In its catch tenYmihels of the high ones Sewing Tables. Turn Table. R. Wllhelm. big hard crabs. Weakflohiand whit- Mahogany or Maplo. Folded—you can have an ing made up tho balance of the catch. Model 91 End Table; turn the top, New Real Estate Man. Model 92 $22.50 Arthur Janes, who has a real es- Home From TCurope. mum. TUNEU D tea open It and you are ready tate office at New York, has leased Miss Adele Ely of Engllshtown re- • 13759(/ess tubes) •16750 (/ess tubes) for your favorite game of the F. B. Whitson hous» at Freehold. turned from Europe last week on tho cards. Improvo! Majenlc Sup«r-t>riumlc Sptik'cr. E«tri STA6ES Tjle will apply for a New Jersey li-Samaria of the Cunard lino, She vis- Improved Mljaallc &itPac«, olih potlilva h. tmtdy Malmlt Pr.«,r.f.tV wIlV. pulfW this state. \ , Wluia^allut, Inmm imf lift and ufttr. E>dr YJjWa«| Scouts Form Drum Corps. EatlUh Ofilfn cablntr cf American W*\nuu In period cabinet .( Amerlemn WalnW DOOM til ' Sent to Jail. '."•'. Troop 14 of Boy Scouts of Freehold •mount riantl ortrlild wlih acnutna Imported t mitched butr walnut with ovtrliyi oo tfflora an4 Alex Watklns was sentenced to sixIs organizing a life and drum corps. AaKnllin'Ucrwttxl EKutthton plm •nd krtobi Interior panel of Bcnuine Imported AulfralUn Uae») wood. EKVlchKm pUta, anabi and *x>l falla, months • In the county jail last week Stacy Matthews la master of the •aUhJ Nested Tables Library Tables room. blanket. Freehold Man Dead. —FOR— $22.50—$30.00 $5.00 to $27.50 $20.00 to $35.00 Matthew Callahan of Freehold died RADIO STORES at the Long Branch hospital last week from a complication of dis- Tire Service 21 Monmouth Street, Red Bank, N. J. % _t eases. He was seventy years old and TELEPHONE 2112 loaves a widow and eleven children. Phono 2663. To Buy Babbits. The Frochold Isaak Walton league Our Service Car is Other Stores at Lone Brunch and Asbury Park, N. J. is raising funds to buy rabbits which ROBERT HANCE & SONS will be liberated in that section to always ready. provide better shooting. They will be liberated only on posted land. 10 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. Hospital on Approved list. Steam Vulcanizing. The Long Branch hospital has been placed on the fully approved list of Balloon and Truck hospitals in the United States by the American college of surgeons which Tires in Stock. met last week. at Chicago. You're out-of-date An t)ld Fireman. Samuel Hanklns of Freehold, who CHICK BUICKS CHASSIS paraded with the Freehold firemen In the parade at Lakewood Columbus day, was awarded.a silver cup for John Hansen being the oldest man in line. without an -note its distinctive construction Motor to Florida, 42 West Front Street^ Mr. and Mrs. William A. Soden, Mrs. May Rhodes and Forman RED BANK, N. J. ^ then you II know why more than 2,000,000 Rhodes of Sngllshtown left laBt week by automobile for Florida, where they people have bought will visit relatives. Grocery Business Sold. EIGHT! Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Poling of Keyport have sold their grocery busi- ness to Walter J. Miller. The new ' Oji every hand you hear people talk- tions that every thinking motorist is owner will add meat and produce to asking himself, BUICKS tho market. ing Eights. And, what is more con- vincing, you see them buying Eights. For, right now, at the price of a The world-famous Bulck chassis and Bulck's $1200—and why they have purchased more Judge Lawrence at Freehold. Judge Rulif V. Lawrence began the Six, you can buy a brilliant new Stude- Smart new Bodies by Fisher! An unrivaled Buicks during the few weeks this brilliant In 43 states, for the first seven " combinatlOnl Providing the highest degree ne.w car has been on the market than in any trial of circuit court cases at Free- bakcr Eight. A champion Stndebaker hold on Monday. He will sit at Free- months of this year, new car registra- of motor car performance and oil-round like period in Bulck history; Eight with all the extra power, extra motoring Satisfaction, over the greatest tions above giooo showed a 94 per See the new Buicks and arrange tojbuy onej smoothness, extra flexibility »nd extra number of miles! Six of the 14 luxurious body types, incor- cent increase in. Eights—an v8 pev cent value that only an Eight can give. ffhe more thoroughly you compare Buick porating &U the famous Buick auperiotiuev with other cars, the more rieariv you wi)l decrease in Sixes. (Five states do not are available at prices ranging from $1225 An Eight built by Studebaker, now understand why more than 2,000,000 people compile registrations by engine types) bay* bought Bvdcks—why men and Women to $1295, f. o. b. fact6ry. All available on th« enjoying its 77th successful year— ire buying from two to fire times as many extremely liberal General Motors Time Every fine car in America is an now the largest producer of Eight- Buicks as any other automobile priced above Payment Plan.' Eight. In fact,4l per cent of all makes cylinder cars in the world. An Eight

a ano.honepow«r VaWe-ln-HearJ Bulck'a new Mctlonleee atKrini tear of American cars today are Eights. by Studebaker, holder of 11 world •Mir™ la tha moat powerful angina of Imparta matchlcti etcerinf,, eaaa in else In the world. It li famoui. too, throughout the cntlra turning range, records of speed and endurance Mid tor unrivaled imoothneie, economy while the new Bulck Road Shock Ellm- Is it any wonder that thousands and etamlna. It Incorporate, mien InatorHbiolutely prevent. trammtMloai more American stock car records thta marked eadneerlni •dvancamnta u of road jolta and Jare to the driver a intending to buy new Sixes are hesi- ceunterweighted cranVahaft with tor- arm*. Twin feeturei which make a for todays all other cars combined. •Ion balancer, carburetor heet control, tremendoua contribution to driving jtteitW. preeauie gae pump, and triple eaae and roadability. ' tating I •aala aiaini t wear. Choose an Eight from the three What is 1 Six going to bring in great Studebaker lines of Eights now Bulck'a famoni multlpic-diac dutch, BuIckV Controlled Servo Bntioeed too, reveala marked luperloritlea. In next year's trade-in markets? How available at new low One-Profit prices. Clechanlcal Brakei provide toe moat addition to being far Hurdler than Mrfeet control ever devleed for any thoae of con^ntFonal deaign, It lm- can it possibly measure up in value automobile. They are amooth, euro. parta eiccptlonal amoothneu, duo ta Your car will be worth more a ye»r lint In operation, and achieve poal- Ite apcclal facing which inaurei gentle. g•a reaulta with minimum pedal prea- gradual engagement of the driving an* TRAFFIC with an Eight ? Those are the ques- from now if it's an Eight. •tire. And became they are encloaed— driven turlacn. fully protected agalnat duat, dirt and %rater—they tnrure mulmum braking tfnde&Cf in any weather. FISK Bulck'a r«moti« torque tub* mm two vitally lmportsnt function*. It Haw, lonnr rear aprlnia, In ctmlunc- not only wrlei tho driving thruat, tJon -with four niw Uvejoy Duo- leaving the retr tpring* free iqcuihioa RUGGED draulllle Sboekk Abeorbare. Impart • the car'a proareat, but -also forma a aruperlatln dento of rldlnf comfort. major unit of tho Bulck chanli Mai. — • two Tital comfort factora work Every moving part of tho Bulck Tneee two vital comrori iacwwa ww« chBiwt—from fan to tear whttla—» AllCord TUDEBAKER tonthtr In wrtect harmony to cheek fully protected against duit, dirt and both DOtindand rebound ova. Uw water, •••urlng maximum optratlai Wo sell Fislc Ruggad AH-Corda roufheet rneda. efficiency In any weather. under • guarantee that Insur.s satis- faction, and we give you ekillful ser- Dictator Eight Sedan . . $1235 TO* «t«bu la th* U4- and U14neh Btdcki develop. W horttpowtr, and that In the US-Inch Bulctw 80M hortepoww. irlc« whenever you ne«d It Commander Eight Sedan $1475 Wa have tho right tiro for your BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN car, at ths right price. President Eight Sedan . . $1735 Why take chanru arm Innaar with Canadian Pictorl«s WnWAttt of M M your old tires? hur-Dtor Sedan Mtdtlt". Trim Ml

THE THOMAS H MCKNIGHT 29 East Front Street Red Bank. . ZOBEL Phone 705 Monmoutb County Surrogate's Offico. (ho croditnri nf itnld -..MPasiuil to exhibit UONHODTH COUNTY'S LARGEST AUTOMOBILE DISTRIBUTOR In tht m»tUr ot th« «it*ta uf Cora lin.ft Lo th« siittniMlUor, «x«.'\iti-ix H» nlt.ro- • naiil rst;itc. umlcr lrs. Harry Mayberry. i pressor. You pay no pre- superior quality and un- Harry Turner of Wayside has loved in the R^eiman house on the mium for the greater questioned dependability Dine Brook road. He has charge of I he dogs on tho farm of the JVlon- GROCER S Jxsauty of the Frigiduire when prices were far nouth county hunt club. cabinets or the greater higher than they are On. Miss Margaret Dean's property a cherry treo which was in full convenience of design and today. rloom until last week when freezing arrangement. eather killed tho blossoms. Harry Come in, get the fig- oleman has two applo trees which •ere aglow with blossoms until Jack But how can the price ures, and make compar- 'rost cut them down. Mrs. Ambrose THE FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF THE UNITED SERVICE GROCERS MEMBERS STORES: be BO low? More than a isons. Do it today. chiller, who lives on tho former iaguerton farm on the Shrewsbury oad, gathered a large boriuct of vlo- Stores Located in CHARLES LANDA TUNIS H. LANE I. M. WALLING ets last week. ' Red Bank: AUantlo Economy Store Miller St, near Bay 1ft Main St* Mrs. Catherine Farrcll entertained 78 First Ave., Highlands, N. J. Keansburg, N. J. ! lends from rYonkers lnst week. GEORGE W. BRAY AUantlo Highlands, N. 3. Tel Highland* 1216. ToL Heansburg 610. The duck hunting season opened S Easl Front St. TeL A. H. 28-J. , last week and gunners from other . Tel It, B. SOB. FRANCIS KILDUFF FRIGIDAIRE Leonardo. N. 3. places have been here in considerable OSCAR A. KEMMERER MOMIK THAN A MILLION IN USE numbers since that time. Only a few ANDREW C1TARELLA E.RUNYON '. , 28fl Bay Av&, Tel At Highlands 21L ducks have been shot. 73 Monmouth St. Belford, N. J. _ HlKhlanda, N. 3. Mrs. Andrew Williams has returned TeL E. a 012. TeL Kcansburg OS. FRED W. MEYERS from an automobile trip In Pennsyl- "• TeL Highland! 110a ' White House Store. vania with a party of friends. LUIGI NANNINI 198 Leifibton Ave. ROBERT B. Centra St, Tho Bchoolhouse at Pine Brook GEORGE SCHMIDT Leonardo, N. J. has been wired for electricity and ToL It B. 1033. 217 Scclej Av&, Kaveslnk end Linden TeL At Highlands 448. Jersey Central Power & Light Company current is now usedvto pump water McNAIR'S MARKET Keansburg, N. J, from the schoolhouso well HiKhkmds, N. J. 10 II Front St TeL Keanstrarg 011. ' CITARELLA BROS. 65 Broad Street, Red Bank. N. J. Automobiles owned and' driven by 1; TeL nighlands 1177. Raymond Cummlnga of thlj place ToL B. D. 372. Little SUver. N. J. DOMESTIC ELECTRIC CO., Inc., Room 907 Electric Buildine, A.bury Park, N. J. and Forman Hunt of Colt's Neck col- WM- F. REILLY JOHN AZZOLINA T. M. GILES TeL Bed Banfa 2184. lided last week in front of Edwin 21 Pearl St Reed'fl place. No one wag hurt, but TeL H. B. 048-K. S3 Miller fit. Bray and Thompson LUCIAN D'ANTHONl Mr. Hunt's car-was bndly damaged. Highlands, K J, East Keanabnrg, N. J. Mlddlotown, N. J. Mr. Cummlngs agreed to pay for the L. M. THOMPSON TeL Eeansburg 52X TeL Mltldletown 273. damage. • -,, *-~ 135 Shrewsbury Ave. »!• Monmouth County Surrogate's Office. nntieo is hereby frlven to the creditors ol In the matter of th« cutato of Mary Fran- fluid deceased to exhibit to tho subscriber, J. H. PRICE TeL B. B. 1115-W. OTTOGAUTSCHY FRED J. FINNERTY ces Weit, doccftflet). acting exei-utriy ns nforesnid, thoir dents HOLMDEL NEWS. 188 Bay Ava, . JRANK HERTLE 44 River Road. Ifatlee to creditors to present claims and demands nKiiinat tho Bcid estate, under MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 4 GEORGE C. WOLF »K>lnSt estate. oatli, within nix months lrnm-tho ditte of Hudson Ave. and Harding Rd. Highland), V. 3. Ilnilot, N. J. Bumson, N. J. Pursuant to tba order of Joseph I*. Bon- tins aforesaid order, or they will bo for- , REPAIRED. A Big Fencing Job Completed on Ber- AhsjY •Urrog»t« of tho County of Mon- ever barred of thoir nctluna therefor Violins a Specially. '**'' non Prcntico'a Farms. ToL K. B. 2012. TeL Highland* 1209. Tel Keyport 9Sa , TeL Bunuon SIS. IDOUth. made on the twenty-seventh day of against tho unid subscriber. 6«pt«mltsr, 11)20, on the application at Ed- Dntcd Freehold, N. .1.. Sept. 27, 1029 Bows Rehaire'A i A fencing job which had been un- a liOcltwood Holt, actlni; ejteputiix of the EUNA LOCK WOOD HOLT, 28 West Frort Str«—». l«t! i tt|!X£t!BSH Jte*dKSS'l' , jlC Caroline Avenue, Ifonkert N y. . Chambgrj i^ajnt S RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 23, 1929- Page HADE *70 FOR SCHOOL. Bulck sodan. Special devotions will be held at the church tomorrow night FALL IS NATURE'S OWN PLANTING TIME. St. Jainet's Parent-Teacher Ansocl- at eight o'clock. aUon't Party Largely Attended. MIs» Rita Hlckey ol Jersey City .was a week-end visitor of relatives Seventy dollars was cleared Thurs- at this place. SCHULTE-UNITED Plant Your Roses Now. day night ^by St. JamoB'a paront- Mrs. Thomas Kelly of Everett, Mrs. teacher a^tttciation at a card party Lawrence Carton of Mlnnealnk Park JUNIOR DEPARTMENT STORE at Mrs. Otto Herdon's at Shrewsbury. in Middlotown township and Mr. and LOWER PRICES. 32 BROAD ST., RED BANK. M6ro than a hundred persona were Mrs. 'Raymond McCue and Mrs. D.&D. COMPANY present and bridge, pinochle, euchre James Dugan of Long Branch were and five hundred were played. A Thursday guests of John Maher and BOSE SPECIALISTS fancy sofa pillow donated by Mrs. Robert Pierce of Shrewsbury was dls-| family of Holmdel. Mrs. Carton and Monmouth Road, Long Branch, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. McCue formerly lived Radical Reduction Sale pooed of on the co-operative plan and here. '. " FHONE KATONTOWN M. It wa« won. by Mrs, Thomaa Sasfufr- ton, alno of Shrewsbury. A large delegation from this place Mr». George Grause of Red Bank, attended the race meet at Amory L. a bridge player, won tho first prize Haskell's estate Saturday. William at cards and she chose as her award Larkin won first prlzo in one of the an end table donated by the Middle- farmers' races. A horseshoe pitching Every $10 and $12 Dress sex furniture company. Mrs. Nolan match was staged Sunday afternoon Under Cover of. "Katohtowri won ilrst prize af at Mr; Larkln's farm. ;v pinochle and her award was an end Mrs. Richard Noonan of Elberon in the store now Bams and sheds PICK table donated by Mrs. David Em- was a recent visitor of her sister, tect y|out crops, live mons of Shrewsbury. Mrs. Morton Mrs. Frank Haley. Flanltz of Fair Haven and Florenz Miss Florence and John Eustace Btoclc&ndlmplements. Dean of Shrewsbury were tho first of Now York were at this place over reduced to But what should pro- KNOWS THE APPEAL prize winners at five hundred and the week-end. tect your barns and euchre respectively. Bernard Hickey and family spent OF "GOOD CLOTHES" • Other winners -were Mrs. CharlcB Wednesday at New York. Hoffman, Mrs.-John Morrlsey, Mrs. Mrs. Patrick Pcrrl of Red Bank Len» Radlgan, Mrs. William Maloney, has been visiting her parents, Mr. Mrs. Helen Sheridan, Mrs. David Le- and Mrs. Charles Falcone, Calumet Roof roy, Mrs, Charles Glblin, Mrs. How- George Emlay of Eatontown and ard Applegate, Mrs. Ruhnke, Mrs. Mrs. Minnie Cook and William and Mary Billings, Mrs. William Lake, Minerva Emlay of Asbury Park wero and Barn Paint Mra. Joseph Bray, Mrs. Fritz Yorg, recent guests of John Snlffcn and Mrs. Fred Francis, Mrs. William V. family. ", This'to'a moderately Dleterlch, Mrs. Joseph Bublln, Mrs. On Thursday Mrs. Stanley Stllwell priced paint, specially John Dean, Mrs. Frank Curley, Mrs. entertained Mrs. Harold Warwick of George Coudrier, Mrs. Hanco Wool- Long Branch and Mrs. Nellie Force prepared for maximum, ley, Mrs. Sadie Erving, Mrs. James of Shrewsbury. Mrs. William S. Van- service at low cost. It McCue, Mrs. John Ryan, MrB,, Vin- Brunt, Mrs. Mae Asay and Anna prevents dry rot, rust and cent J. Eck, MrB. Peter Lang, Mrs. Harris, all of Long Branch, were re- Marie Meadc, Mrs, Martin Meade, cent visitors of Mrs. Stllwell. Mr. deterioration. In short, Mrs. George McVey, Mra. Dennis Stilwell and his brother Theodore it "saves the Surface and' Meade and Misses Mary A. Campbell, were at Plainfleld last week. saves alL4*- Katharine Lavole, Mary Boyle, Helen Kelly, Ida Nolan, Katharine Do Toil Bead Them? Reese, Mary Sadder, Mildred Nolan, The classified advertisements In Catumet Roof and Bam< The Register contain worth while op- Paint b «old only lnone-gal- Mary A. McCue, Mario Hamm, Alice portunities for everybody*—Adver- oncan* «nd In larger pack* Sample, Margaret' Murray, Mary tisement. ' •get. Colon—Red, G«T. O'Brien, Mary Murphy and Sarah Meade, David Emmona, James Bly, Btom>,MowGreen and Black. Howard Applegate, Joseph Bublin, Come In and get paint for Fred Francis, Fritz Yorg and Her- your farm building* man Mertlns. Mrs. ,Otto Herdon and Mrs. Rob- We Specialize in ert Pierce were chairmen of the par- ty committee. Second ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NEW& Mortgage A Trip In the South—Football Fans-^ Cake Sale Saturday. Loans. for immediate selling . . . iri~ (Tfaa Red Bank Register can be bought «aeb week in Atlantis Highlands at th» are quick to recognize children were present and they had a ard time, in tho afternoon oE said day. at delightful time. to 40$! tho Court Houao in tho Borough of Free- hold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey, smart perfection in masculine apparel. Timothy Maxson, Jr., has resumed Riverside Mortgage to latiitfy a judgment of HO Id Court his duties at the Atlantic Highlands amounting to approximately |302, national bank after a week's va- Greatest dress values ever offered in this All tho defendant/a riulit, title and in- American men protect themselves against & Finance Corporation terest in and to tho following: cation. He and his father, Timothy city; quantity limited. All sizes for both Att thdt lot, tract and unreal of land de- any possible criticism when they select Maxson,- Sr., spent last week on an ' Bro.a St. N.fl Bank Bid*. Miss and Matron included, but not in all: scribed, si tun to, lyinz and bointf In the bor- automobile trip in the South. Geoige ough'of Red Hank, Monmouth County, Now Red Bank, N. '.\ styles. Jerasy. Lord Rochester Styling—.clothes which Couch Is enjoying a week's vacation BEGINNING at a point on tho north sido from his position at the bank. at Beach street, at the nmtthcnat corner of Dr. Thomas McVcy and Joseph William Rcod'.n lot, thenco (1) northwardly are right in style, right in cut, right in along tho cunt lino of William Read's lot Dender of this place and Mr. and 128 feel, six inches to a point, thenco (2) every detail which counts for correctness. Mrs. George McVey of Red Bank saw cflHtorly nnd pnrallcl with Bench street, 26 the University of California eleven feet, lOli inches to a point, lieinjc tho northwest corner of other lands of Willedjio defeat University of Pennsylvania and. Mary Jlolnton; thenco- (3) southerly Saturday at Philadelphia. Harvey and pnrnllcl with tho llrst mentioned cour«o Bowtell and Edward Ryan saw New 128 feet, 6 Inchon to this northerly lino of, $30.00 to $65.00 Doach street, thence (i) westerly ,and York university triumph over Penn along tho northerly line of IIeach etroot, State at New York and William Hal- 2G feet, 10J/j inches to tho point and jjlace TailonJ by Micimls-Stirn leran saw Fordham beat Holy Cross of beginning. at New York. \ Satccri us tho property of Andrew Bolion. ct hi., tit It on in execution fit the suit of The work of decorating the Inter- Mutual Discount Corporation, n corporation, ior of the Methodist church has been and to be nclil by completed. There has been a delay HARRY **, JOHNSON, Sheriff. Dated October 14th, 1920. in the arrival of the big chandelier Max B. LowlU, Attorney. Red Bank for the church auditorium. It will be (30 1.) , 816.38 necessary to keep the scaffolding up until the chandelier is Installed. Last Jt pays to advertieo In Tho Bcgietor* Sunday's services were hold In the FISHING ICE YACHTING AVIATION basement. About $100 was realized at the card party given recently for the benefit of the* debt fund of St. Agnes's church. Mrs. James Fagan was in charge of tho affair. The parent-teacher association of St. Agnes's school will hold a cake "The Bank That sale on Saturday of this week at Rob- erts & White's store. It will be in charge of Mrs. Mary Sheridan. Miss Genevleve Jackson spent the Banks on Red Bank" week-end at Brooklyn. TENNIS Miss Blanche, Leonard, who la em- if GOLF ployed at Roberts & White's store, has* been enjoying a week's vacation. With its resources, now nearing the Two Million mark, A. T. Brook has Returned to New York for the winter. its experience, its record of co-operation with worthy Charles LeSassler, a former resi- business enterprises, its strategical location, its com- dent of thia place, dled'a'fcw days ago at New Orleans. The body was plete egpipment, the brought to Perth Amboy tor burial. Mr. LeSassler was associated with the New York office of the Atlas In- surance company 25 years. He was a descendant of Charles Joseph LaSaa- POLO Merchants Trust Company sler, a provincial governor of the SWIMMING colony of New France, Louislann. Ho was a great grandson of Col. Caleb has become to be known as "The Bank that Banks on P. Bennett, an ofllcer in the Revo- lutionary war. Red Bank." Miss Catherine LInzmnyer has com- pleted her course in Miss Conklin's WarM's N)h£topAutomoii!e prlvato secretarial school at New York. The Directors and Officers of this bank are fully sen- Miss Nellie A. White and Joseph A. red by Plymouth Wainwrlght of Toma River were sible of the obligations that rest upon this institution married Sunday of last week at the More than one year's aver- perfectly. Official examin- Methodist parsonage here by Rev. O. HUNTING on account of the place it occupies in the public con- C. Apgar. fidence. They believe in the future of Red Bank and MOTOR BOATING age driving in 26 days! ation showed scarcely a Mrs. Frank G. Comer of Chicago, who was, formerly MIsaAMco Hal- its surrounding territory and are constantly putting 11,419 miles of travel in trace of carbon, no need leran of Atlantic Highlands, gave 632 hours—with never1 a to grind valves, no ap- birth to a- son a few daya ago. forth their best efforts to encourage the advancement Mr. and Mrs. J. Clifford Baker have moment's rest for motor preciable wear, no single been on an automobile trip to -De- of the business of the entire community. or chassis! That is the troit. part that required either Miss Helen Quest haa been enjoy- record-breaking feat per- repair or replacement. ing a week's vacation from her po- Bltlort with tho Jersey Central power We Welcome an Opportunity to be of Service to You. formed by a Chrysler- and light company. built standard stack Fly- Here is proof of undupli- A donation of $20 haa been made RIDING YACHTING by Mayor John R. Snedckcr to the mouth 4-door Sedan over catcd engineering sound- public school parent-teacher associa- ness. Here is a low-priced tion to help furnish the teachers' all sorts of roads in and room'. about Tyler, Texas! car that is built to last. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wood, Jr., will cloee their home at Locust Point next MERCHANTS 'ERUST COMPANY Come in and find out for week ,and will return to New York The finish was voluntary yourself what Plymouth for the winter. BROAD STREET, RED BANK Mrs. Charles Savage will bo hostess with the motor functioning performance means! at a card party to.bo held this af- 477 ternoon at St. Agnco's auditorium. OFFICERS KENNETH H. McQUEEN,;Prosld«nt HENRY CAMPBELL, Chairman of the Board EDGAR N. McCLEES, Vlce-Pres. and SoorolarV EVERETT. NEWS. JAS. D. OTTERSON[JR., Vice Presand. Treus. Vlcc-F J. ERNEST OLIVER, - Assistant Secretary Mrs.- Edward Stilwell Entertained ARCHIBALD L. MILLEU Idaho Relative. DIRECTORS AMERICA'S LOWEST-PRICED FULL-SIZE CAB Honry Campboll Archibald L. Miller John J. Qulnn Paul Oachwald Rev. Edward L. White of Idaho Wai ion H. Smock '• ,Frank K Price B. H. Garrison- Falls, Idaho, son of Mrs. Hannah Jacob Ynnko •Ray H.'atillninn . . Charles R. lMigJJah Clark Holbroolt Golden of Eatontown, spent Friday G. Harold Novlus Fred \v'.?Rr,bindon Arthur C. Stolnbaoh Albort W. Wordcii it with hla Blster-ln-law, Mia. Edward JamCB D. Ottertson, Jr. Jcaa0 Mlnot FRANK VAN SYCKLE Stilwell, and her family. Kenneth H. McQueen John Giblon •A JOHN It BURNS. Mirr. 140-151 W. Front St. John Sniffen is employed at car- penter-work on the estate of Harry • * Telephone 1290. and Fred Dwlghf. "The Bank That Banks on Red Bank" Rev.'FrancIs J. Sullivan, pastor of Bionch o( Perth Axuboy, St. Catherine's church, has a new Pace Fourteen RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 28,1929. BitADE VEI.T" CHURCH MADE MM go to exhibitions along the gulf cout and up the Atlantic seaboard. Wins- Many Frltes Awarded at Card Party ton VanNote, son of William Van- and Dance Wednesday Night Note of Swimming River, is em- One Day St. Gabriel's Catholic church of ployed by Mr. Fread as an assistant BLATCHLEY BROS. Bradevclt cleared J150 Wednesday handler, night at a card party and dance at Henry Fenton has given .up his ONE DAY SALE- NEW YORK their clubhouse. More than 100 per-job at Brookdale farm and he is ; employed at the Slgmund Eisner fac- Now offer their fine Ducks to the people of Red «nn«ylv«nlo sons were present and euchro and ' station five-hundred were played. A large col- tory at Red Bank. Bank at'39 cents per# tb. Round Trlpl UPTOWN NEW YORK lection of prizes were donated from A pet crow owned by William Hur- THURSDAY which the winners chose awards. An ley was shot last week by friends SPJU^itO Terminal other card party and dance will be of Mr. Hurley who were gunning for DELIVEREt) I Round Trip: BOWNTOWN NEW YORK held at the clubhouso tonight by St.woodcock on the Hurley farm. Catherine's church of Everett. Wlllgerodt Brothers and Frank Drastic Price Reduction! On Friday each week. Phone Order before Thursday Night. WEDNESDAYS. NOVEMBER «, Toop had commercial displays last DECEMBER 4. The hall was decorated with TRY OUB QUALITY AND SERVICE. streamers. William Dugan of Brade- week at the Asbury Park poultry Highly Lustrous Leave Red Bank B:OB A. M. vclt won a five-dollar goldpleco in a show. Returning. leav-Q. New York. Penna. lucky dance and the door prize of Louto Stelnmuller saw the football Sta.. 7:30 V. M.. Hudson Term. 1:20 two dollars and a half ln~gold went game at the Yankee stadium In BLATCHLEY BROS. P.M.. Newark (Market St.) 7:52 P.M. to Joseph Maher of Freehold. Joseph which Pennsylvania state college was All Ste«l Equipment Anoska of Freehold won an end table defeated by New York university, 7 PHONH S6S-F-3 FBEEHOLD. EAST FREEHOLD. donated by Mrs. Thomas Carney and to p. Pennsylvania Railroad Mies Veronica Maher of Holmdel won William Molzon, Who lives with an Airedale pup given by William his uncle,. Raymon Molzon, has re- Full Bed Size: 81x105 inches Dugan. Mrs. Clarence Dolan and Mrs, sumed his studies at the Leonardo George McKnlght were chairmen of high school. ; the party committee. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langendorf and Regularly Sola Jar SS-S9 son have moved to Highlands, where Mrs. Edward Rooney of Marlboro Mr. Langendorf Is employed a» an ROSE.. Rich, radiant, seamless bolstet won a blanket as first prize at live- spreads that look so siHcy. A ' hundred and John B. Brady, winner automobile mechanic. BLUE.. of first prize at euchre, chose a sew- Slnco the duck hunting season QOLD.. beautiful decorative pattern, opened many ducks have been shot made exclusively for RUBY ing cabinet. Other winners at cards in the swamp3 hereabouts. were Mrs. Nellie Mulllns, Mrs. Thom- G. Harry Richdale Is employed on LANE STORES. YOU will buy as G. Maher. Mrs. J. A. Long, Mrs the Bertram S. Cutler estate. QREEN,, (hem for Christmas gifts, too. Clarence Dolan, - Misses May Hyer, ( DorothyJ Maher, Agnes Campele, Ver- Mrs. Anna Maria Elgrlm of Free- 28 BROAD ST. > hold, who spent last week wlthi^her . BED BANK. . . * . onica Maher, Mary' Warneker, Mar daughter, Mcs. J. E. C. Layton, Is tlna Dolan, Kathryn McCue, Mary now visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mary 8«0 COOKMAN AVE., Kelly, Edward Dugan, Charles Lamb, \ WBY LANE STORES ASBUBY PABK. Raymond Kaney, John Killclea. John Hamernlck of Vanderburg. Maher, Jr..George McKnight, Thom- Mrs. Fred Owens and hen sister, as Maher, Patrick E. Kelly and, Ber- Miss Myrtle Layton, are employed nard Frawley. at the Schultc-Unitcd store at R»d Bankr The public school was closed yes- RAILROADS SCORED. terday and the teachers, Miss Lena C. Anderson and Miss Helen C. Hard- Municipal League Says Service is ing, attended a teachers' Institute at Poorer Than Ever, the Asbury Park high school. Clinton B. Xohsen, borough mana- Mrs. Charles Leonard was enter- ger of Keansburg, stated at a meet- tained Wednesday by Mrs. A. E. Ing of the trl-county municipal league Bowne of Leonardo. at Belmar last week that train ser- The ladles' aid society will meet vice between' Atlantic Highlands and tomorrow • afternoon at the chapel. Tasting's SCREES Matawan is the -worst it has been in Michael Mahoney and Richard 35 years. According to Mr. Lohsen Johnson had exceptionally good luck , The Music Stores of the Coast train after train has been removed Friday night •fishing off the Long until it is impossible to. move by rail Branch pier. Asbury Park — Red Bank from that section between nine A. M. Miss Jeanne Benendetto, who Uvc3 GRID and 5:30 P. M. Service on the Newwith her sister, Mrs. Dante Laverlo, York & Long: Branch line was a returned home Saturday from a visit criticized at the meeting. with New York relatives. Many young people from this place attended a play, entitled "Take My UNCBOIT NEWS. Advice," which was given Thursday and Friday by the senior glass of A Daughter Was Born last Week In the Leonardo high school. by the James McFherson Family. Ramon Molzon returned to work Mrs. James Bar McPherson of Clif- Monday for Theron McCampbell of ton, daughter of Mrs. Alice L. Wlll- Holmdel after enjoying a two weeks' gerodt of this place, gave birth to a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. McCampbell daughter weighing seven and a half recently gave air electric radio set Stromber^-CarJson pounds last week at St. Joseph's hos- and a Ford sedan to Mr. Molzon. pital at Paterson. The baby has been Leslie Stout has left the employ of named Alice Elizabeth McPherson. Eugene Layton and he Is now work- Gives Tone Quality New Significance Mrs. Harold Wlllgerodt of this place, ing for George Schenck of Holmdel. a trained nurse, is taking care of Work has been started on the new garage and mash house at Brookdale Mrs. McPherson. 1 Harold Bloodgood and Charles G. Mrs. Payne Whitney of the Green- Never before has TONE been interpreted so faithfully as Leonard of this place, John Sutphen tree stable won a small race Satur- and George Kichdale of Phalanx and day at Laurel, Maryland. "• by this new No. 642 Stromberg-Carlson. • Pure, deeper low • • i Ansel White of Holmdel attended a Hard to Do Things, tones, thrillingly exact treble tones—each note gains new banquet last week held by a Bradley Some thing's are- hard to do if you richness and beauty through the enormous amplification Beach market association. go at them in a hard v._y. An easy Lobey Cobb of Durham, North Car- way to do them Is to advertise1 them of this wonderfully handsome Receiver. 7" olina, is visiting his brother, Balne in The Register's Want Department. By using Luke Longhead's columno Cobb, who is employed by Everett you can find tenants, sell nropcrty, Come in today and see how, by employing three totally Fread. Mr. Fread is a professional secure help, get a job and do lots of shielded A. C. Screen-Grid Tubes, "Linear" Power Detec- dog handler and ho ia now attending other things that might be hard if shows in l"exas, froiff where he will done In some other way.—Advertise- tion, and B scientifically baffled built-in Dynamic-Speaker, ment. Stromberg-Carlson has been able to create a new tone ., standard in radio. These Used Pianos from PRICE WITHOUT TUBES 8247.50 STEP-BY-STEP D. A. JOHNSON CO. WEARINESS 15-17 Mechanic St., Red Bank, N. J. OUR ANNUALFALL SALE riiono 360. STEP-BY-STEP OF NEW aod USED PIANOS ACHES are especially attractive because pf their truly MATCHLESS UNDER ALL excellent condition ENDED and, low sale price. DRIVING CONDITIONS , by fhfese Shoes UPRIGHTS There is no matching the suprem- Steinway;,.....,...... „,...... K ;. $455 Pease-...... :;;:'.:::.,..;;'.'•;;.«'.... $280 acy of these new Multi-Range Hardman ..-...,.. , ...... $400 Chryslers under any and all driv- r ATIGUE—frazzled nerves— Gulbransen ..:.. .„. „...... :...... ,. $290 ing conditions. They have turned F hcadaches . . . shoes may be Weber .. .i...;. ;...; $260 —shoes often an—the cause. performance standards topsy- The modern woman cannot Tonk ., $85 and will not limp through life. Schaff Bros...... „.• , $215 turvy. They introduce not only AB she has freed her body from stiff, uncomfortable clothes, so does she now free her feet from the most revolutionary develop- stiff, uncomfortable shoes. To- GRANDS day thousands of smart, active ments in Chrysler engineering, women arc wearing Cantilevers. Steinway ....,. .„..... „..*.,. $900 but the greatest advances the in- The orthopedic principles of . Knabe . ...- $575 Cantilever Shoes work toward foot-health and comfort from Melville Clark ...- ., $570 dustry has ever known. the first step on. The fltxibU Brambach ..,.„...„„...,. $490 shank supports the arch without binding or restricting the foot. What these new Multi-Range The straight inner lint allow! the foot to function naturally. Chryslers achieve in power,! in The wtdgtd httl distributes the formed the standards of mo- weight of the body and encour- AND NEW PIANOS acceleration, in smoothness and ages graceful, light walking. •. • toring. Come have that drive. The new fall styles in the new $ riding ease, is actually beyond the popular colors arc particularly fir interesting as they show how 295 up power of words to describe. You much good style a com for tibia Chrysler Imperial, '77", '70", and "66" shoe can have. New, unique must drive one—you must FEEL comfort features have been add- offered in all popular body styles- ed. Come in and sec this new trr> terms this performance to realize how Prices range from $985 to $3475 f. O. b. • prsvtd Gmtiltvtr! completely Chrysler has trans- factory /Special equipment extra.) MULTi- Tustina's RANGE CHRYSLER 60& Mattison Avenue Asbury Park 14 Monmouth Street Red Bank CHBYSIES MOTORS PRODUCT*' \ Stores Open Wednesday und Saturday Ermines ANDY'S GARAGE [ANTI LEVEE SHOES Corner Maple Avenue and Weil Front Sired, Red Bank, N. J. Phone Red Bank 2121. Raymond Bowne 46-53 Broadway, Tel. Long Branch 204 621 COOKMAN AVJNUE, ASBURY PARK

"'•• I .'••-.. • SEP BANKREGISTER,' OCTOBER 28,1P2P,

DR. R. A. JWVTNB, HOLMDEL CHURCH SUPPER ••'--^7T UCENIED CHMOFtMCTOIL • 1» Brand Slrt,t. Rl(| itawE! N. J, (Form.rljF Or. Fnilart'a OWia.) FEAST HECD LAST WEDNESDAY > ARCHITECT. NIGHT NETTED »3S0. STARTING TOMORROW SO M««J» Sua.J, R.J Bath, $10 Delivers Any MAJESTIC Pl'on» Had Bank 'Hit. It WH Given for the Benefit of the FI8CIIEK « OHOWKM* Reformed church by the ladles' LAW OFFICES. Aid Society—About 330 Fcn'ons 80 BROAD 3TBEET. BED BANK, H. J. Served, , "WILLIAM MA'THUWS, M. t>~ THE BEST MN RADIO The annual brown supper of the "NEW CUSTOMER" SALE . Era, Ear, Nna» and Throat. Oineu in format aaaapd, National B«V Reformed church o£ Holmdel last BifUdlna;, phona 8J8. • Wednesday night netted J3P0. About Ratldanea pbona 115. Offic» noon: 9:00 to tL:00 A. W.I tr)t to 820 persons were aervod with sup- 9:00 p. M.. and hr antniUilmsnl. pers, and other revenue wac derived of all our famous WILLIAM A. HOPPING, from the sale of fancy articles. The Rfal BataU Brakar, event was hold by tho ladles' aid so- » Linden Plan.. RED BANK. H. l| ciety of the church of which Mrs. QUINN, PARSONS & DOREMU3, Henry O. Tllton Is president. COUN3ELLOB3 *T LAW. W. FRONT ST. Phone 1140 The eu.pper has won a reputation Whltneld Solldliii, Bar) Sack, Jobo J. Qulnp. Thaodora 0. Paraona, . as a triumph of culinary skill and ALLEN-A Hosiery Thomaa P. Doranna , this wan maintained by the feast last ALSTON BEEKMAN, ^ Wednesday. The repast was an boun- OOUNSrJLLOB AT LAW. tiful as It. was palatable. The Miners OBaw. 10 nroail St.. HEP HANK. W. ^ Delivery DOUBLE GUARANTEE did not have to astc for second Help Ings. The plates were filled up as OiVIL ENGINlfBR. soon as they were emptied. Nearly all , Suceaaaor to G*ors« CooMf, C. B. Installation the victuals were'donated by Holmdel PatteraoD Billldlne. RBD BANIC^If. J. i farmers and other residents. For this GEORGE K. ALLEN, Jr., C E., and reason virtually all of tho money tak- 20% Reductions GEORGE F. RANDOLPH, C. E. Service en In was clear profit. CIVIL ENGINEERS AND SOBVEYOBS. FOR OLD RADIOS Tbo tables chairmen were Mrs. tO Broad Street. Wad Bank. N. ," WALTER C VAN I Robert K, Voorhces, Mm. Forman OIVIL ENO1NEBU AND Sutphln, Mrs, Ray Crawford, Mrs. Newest Styles .... Newest Shades Broad Slnat NallouJ Dank .. Henry C., Tllton and Mrs. Asher R.d BanW.D. ). Sehanclc. 'The sale of fancy articles DR. HAROLD J. STOKES, was directed by Miss Kuth Ham- DENTAL 3UUOEOU, mond. All First Quality 54 Broad Straat, Elmer GuUdin|, Rooma 4, S aad 6. The helpers were Miss Dora Tll- OlB=» Boun 8:00 to COD o'elMki ton, Miss Mazle Bennett, the Misses T.l«ohon« 1601 l Reid, Mlsa Margaret Ely, Miss Mar- WILLIAM A. W1RTH, i garet^Schanck, Miss Louise Schanek, To win many new customers to Allen-A OPTOMBTBI3T, r MrB. Fred Noble, Miss Dorothy Mart- Reilitar Bldj.. Broad Swat j Plon. SI. Rad Bank insoiv Mrs. Walter Conover, Mrs. Jos- Hosiery we are making a special 20% Office Hourai 9:09 to 6:E0. , eph Pollacok, Mrs. Hendrlck P. Con- Evenlnttf by Appolntnnll|t. over, Mrs, Margaret Conover, MrB, M. All $1.95 Hosiery reduction on all styles. Fw 4 days only. SHERIFF'S SALE. ; Annie Ely, Mrs. Luther Schenek, Mrs. By virtue of n writ of fl. fa. to jncdi- William Martinson, Mrs. Daniel Ham- rected, tanueil out of the Court of Cann> ernlok, Mi's. Daniel B. Ely, tho Misses Nowil.59 eery- of the State of New Jcraer, will ba We have received a fresh stock for this exported to flnle at vuMic vendu^e.^on ( Hamernlck, Mrs. John G. Bennett, TUESDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF NOVJSM. Mrs. Joseph Phillips, Mrs. Charles UEIt, lllJ'J. J Phillips, Mrs. Luoy Kelly, Mrs. James "New Customer" Sale, Prom sheerest bfltween the hours of 12 o'clock and I o'clock (a( 2 o'clock). En the afternooA °f Hammond, Walter Conover, Asher said day. at thV Court Houae in the fior^ Sohanok, Henry C. Ttlton, Daniel S. Chiffon to Service weights. Only the otifrfa of Freehold, county of Monmojbth, Ely, Forman Sutphln,- Alex L. Mc- New Jersey, to KuLtsfy ii decree dof infd Clees, Robert K. Voorhees, Robert R. court amounting to approximately IS.&01. - very newest Fail and Winter shades All $1.50 Hosiery It was ordered, adjudged and deaire«d Voorhees, Jr., Minor Tilton, Milton that certain mortgaged premises, withKltba Bennett, Russell Bennett, James avourtenances, in the bill of complain^ In Hammond, Vincent Hammond, Luth- have been included. And every style the said cause particularly' a«t forth ,|and described,'that i» to aay: All the folloinnv er Sohenclc, Joseph Pollacek and Wil- tract or parcel of laud and preml*a» > tr«- . liam Martinson, is guaranteed first quality. innfter particularly deacribeda situate, 1; Ins nnd bein(r in tbe Township of Middletf fiv, in tha County of !Monlnpo.th, a'nd' Stat of PINE BROOK CELEBRATION. New Jersey, known and designated as 1 jota numbered 165 and J86 in Dloolc 1 ai «h)»wn Come lalflt once while foil selection nnd dealtrnated on a certain map knoirjat aa The Folks There Show Joy Over Get- MNI80N MANOR; situated at Lenl |oti, ting Electricity. Monmouth County. New Jersey. Salt) I lot awaits you. Try this hosiery that is flhown on an ofHcial survey map maditb? Electricity was turned on in the All $1.69 Hosiery Herbert O. Todd. civil engineer, Atlabtie HlKhlanda, Monmouth County, New Jeiaey. Flna Brook section, south of Tinton the favorite of smartly dressed women Said mnp has been duly filed in thaJCIerk'a Falls, last week. The district Is oc- Now $1.29 Office of tbe County of Monmouth at $ lee* cupied almost entirely by colored everywhere. This event ends next hold. people, and on the night when the Intended to be4 the same) land and pram- lights were first used they held a laes conveyed to the aaid Hqnry Bre^ep- Monday. Until then our complete stock baeh'by deed ^rom Nicholas J. Glav.oijiah celebration. Headed by George Wash- and TJargaret Glavoeich, his wife, dated ington and by an orchestra of which September 20, 1926, and recorded Inj'tli* Monmouth County Clerk's offlc. In Hook Mr. Washington Is leader, they of Allen-A Hosiery is reduced 1894, page 286. ' ) ' marched to ten different houses Seized a> the property of Henrr Bnlten. where electricity had just been put buch et all. UV.cn in execution at the «ult into use. At each place fireworks of Red Bank Buildlnv and Loan Aiaocra* t tion, a corporation of the State of New were shot off, while the orchestra Jetaey, anil to be sold by i played popular airs. Following the ALBERT S. MILLER HARRY N. JOHNSON, Sheriff. celebration there was a supper and a Dated October 10th. 1928. dance for tt\e benefit of Zlon Metho- Footwear and Hosiery That Satisfies Howard S. Higginson, 8oliettQT. t dist church of Pine Brook. (19 1.) ' ,.- • W».M. • — i m —. 18 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. It pays to advertise'In tho Register. VERDICT UPSET. —Advertisement .- '• New Trial Ordered In Case Against "Mickey" Walker. The 535,000 verdict against Edward ' '"• ' f C. (Mickey) Walker of Rumson as the result of an automobile accident has been reversed by the supreme n BROAD ST court. The damages were awarded to Mrs. Garino and her husband John INVEST WITH US 4 of Highland Park as the result of RED BANK, N. J- an automobile accident at the corner of Harding road and Prospect ave- nue. The reversal was made on the grounds that the trial judge left out of his charge the question aa to the liability of Walker as to whether he New Series of Stock Now Open should pay damages In the event the jury found that the accident was not caused by his negligence. The court y ordered a. new trial. y FOUND DEAD. Aged Long Branch Man Victim of Ti>e Mainstay Building & Loan Association T Epilepsy. T Joseph Burkhart of Long Branch, 88- years old, waa found dead In bed We Safety State Supervision and Control T last week by Mrs. Anna Goff, a neigh- Offer Easy Withdrawal Privileges Large Reserve Fund bor. Dr. Harvey W. Hartman stated y the man had died from an epileptic You Good Earnings Liberal Rules for Figuring Dividends ' stroke and had apparently been dead t two days. Mr. Burkhart had lived f alone for many years. He waa born | —ALSO— at Camden. For over forty years hi; j T had been making a collection of t (cleaner, more healthful HEAT various articles found on the beach. T Ho- was also an. expert wood carver A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY nndhad many fine examples of his t V Hly i at a guaranteed low price His,, nearest relatives nieces and nephews. /To Experience tKe Joy and Pride of t y delivered with the utmost eare HIGHLANDS NEWS. y Jack Bahrs Hurt In Auto Crash— y Threo Births Last Week. Home Ownership (The Red Bnnk Register can ba bought each week in HighlundB at fiodle'B drug ; store and BA Jo3cpb Stfuxion'a store.) T Jack Bahrs of this place waa bad- T ly hurt In an automobile accident 1 I recently at Asbury Park. His splno OFFICERS 't | was injured and ho has slnco been 1 y confined to a hospital. His son and President - „ - - - - - Fred D. WikofF yon prepared for a hard winter? Will you i John Romandettl, who were rldin,; -.'•.-. Vibe President - - Thomas Cook y : with him, were not hurt. enjoy that healthful warmth that reduces dangers of I Fred Mohr, Harry Smith, Hany Treasurer -..--- Ralph S. Pearce f Quast, George Liming, Allan Liming, ? . Secretary - - - - - William V. Smith •T- • catching cold? 5You will—if you use "Standard", Cyril Parker and Sol DeAngelo at- tended a meeting of the flremcn'u —^—~- —^———•--"—:Assistant Secretary - - George E. Winning •r Heating Oil—uniform, delivery after delivery. Burns inlicf association Sunday, at Ocean Solicitor - - » « - Warren H. Smock with a constant, steady fire—a constant, steady Ctnvc T Mrs. Percy Hauser gave birth to warmth. Clean-burning, too. Less smoke and soot. a r.on last week. The infant has been DIRECTORS y • named Percy Hausor, Jr. Mrs. Leo y 5But more than that. At the present low prices you iiuran Rave birth to a daughter last Hairs G. Borden A. T. Doremus .T. II. Mount V' Ray H. SUUnmn * '.;clt nnd a son was born to Mrs. Thouuui Cook Frank Donato I'riink K. I'ricn | B. V. It H. Slimt y • can assure yourself of a substantial saving in money- V.'illlard Card. John H Cook, Jr. Chiirles n. English Itappli S. Tcaron , S. S. Thompson Col. and Mrs. W. Tyson Romalne,; ; Willis Ctavton Matlhow VV. Grelc JaincH S. Parjies P. S. Walton , T —if you act now. JUnder the terms of the "Stand- "f Monmouth Hills ,havc moved to Stewart Cook, Jr. W. A. Hopping Warren 11. Smool Frod D. Wlkolt i lie Molly Pitcher hotel at Red Bank Newton Doremus ' Gcorgo C. Hopping Willinm V. Smltli K. B. AVllaon ^ y ard" Heating Plan you are fully protected against an- the winter. j II. IV, YounE ..i'-' y Mr. and Mrs. William Worth and rising/prices. The service is prompt. Deliveries ilr. and Mrs. William Lawrence nro y on a* motor trip iri the South. Can).s Further information will be gladly furnished by any of the abqxe Officers and y carefully made. Our specially trained drivers and. hnvo been received from thom. In ! j North .Carolina they visited Mr. and • Directors or from , • y large reserve stocks assure you unfailing satisfaction. | Mrs. Frederick Roberts. They vls- y I tted the Shonandoah cavcrna and Write op telephone the address below . . . , »..' j from there they expect to go to y I Florida. • I y i - Cecilia Worth, daughter of Janus J. y Worth, was bitten on tho leg by. ry| ! y dog last week. Tho wound waa The Mainstay Buildini cauterized by Dr. J. L. Opfcrmann. j it.,' •' • . Members of the young men's chrls-1 tlan association will attend the STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY Prlncoton-Lehlgh football game No- Second National Bank and Trust Company vember 9th at Princeton. I Tha police force has been reduced •'• ' Pearl Street Bed Bonk. . , " to ono man. Ho Is Howard Johnson. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY, rHONE BED BANK 0M, . Tho Methodist official board will servo n luncheon at tho church Elec- tion day. I It pays to advertise In Tho Kcglator,' . Sixteen BED BANK REGISTER; OCTOBER 28.1929. HIGH SCHOOL HONOR BOLL. •

Pupils With Marks of "A" for First Marking: Period. The following: pupils of the senior high school received the highest mark of "A" In their subjects: English—Katherlne Coulon, Samuel Dmy, CA-irc Donald English, Loulee Greenwood, Her bert McClen, Cecile plxon, Caroline Etb, Ituth Eastmond, Richard Dayey, Elieabeth %f ff\ Ls La %/' Gettis, Grace Hill, Winifred Kelly, .Alice Rosa, William Rue, Corinno Welsh, Elisa- beth Hobbs, Marguerite Resrenhard, Emma Stlllwacon, Cora WIlHami. Meyer Haiperln, jTME-SEASONS^GREATEiUPAUJK-NINE TREMENDOUS DAY: Robert Hlgglnbothara, Marlon Jlannine, Margaret Mag«t, Mary HarrUon. Kather- ine Houghton, Ruth Wajntr, Y«tt* Belfrad, Ralph dayman. Catherine LeMalstr*. Rob* crta Scott. Ruth Beutel. Grac* Getty, Esther Hartman, Harriet Jaelcton. Dorothy Lippincott. Abraham Moril, Evelyn Welder, Sadie Warnekcr, Furl White. History of Literature—Edgar Allen. Bring Men These Opportunities to Collect a Profit! Plane Geometry—Herbert Ewintr. Wil- liam Lawrence. Dorothy Lippincott, Lyle McGrath, Abraham Merll, WUIlam Sayre, Not only men alone can exact great savings from these tre- FIVE MORE DAYS ... five days that will be memorable Fr*d Sehunrk. Dnrii Wllnin, Marjorle mendous events! Women, children, the home ... all claim their ones, if the evidence of the first four days can be used as a iSastmund, Meyer Halperiti, James Holly- share of attention, for all are representedijy values, of which wood, Adeline Holmes, Edna Jordan. gauge.' Stocks in most instances are amply full.. .one may shop Typewriting—Elizabeth Allen, Yetta Del- these are but a few examples. , with complete assurance of satisfaction. grad, Alice Duncll. Katherlne HoueMont Gladys Kutcher, Mllllcent Martin, Ruth Parker, Anna Jtochkovsky, TheJma Sieg- fried, Porothy Thompson, Doris Wolcott, Harry Woitfen, Koso Caruso. Frank Mann,- Althea Miller, John Partrlck, Geraldine Smith, Itnschell Madaniky, Fannie Rosin. Bookkpppina—Malinda Lomax. William Van Note, Howard Gage, Mitlae Miller, Men Are Buying Them In Esther Hartman, Evelyn Waider, Ethel Home, Winifred Shafto, Mary Allen, Rose Geo. W. Sewing Caruso, Frederlca GHttenberg, Ethel Apple- Threes And Sixes ...These ^ gate, Bertha Lewis, Catherine Stadleman. Stenography—Rose Caruso, Evelyn Matt- CONTRACTOR n, Ruth Wagner, Katherlne Houghton, Mary<• Cusumano, Mildred Nolan, Ruth and BUILDER Parker, Anna Rochkovoky, Katherlne Stad- leman. \White Broadcloth RED BANK, N. J. CommercisI Geography—Harry Gage, Office in Einisr Building Dorothy Kennedy, Robert Felton, Frank 1 Linderoth, Maria McCUsky, Elizabeth Room 3 Powers, Marguerite Smith. Telephone 2018. History—William ^oUugato. Edwin Bccltman, Lfister Berkowiti, Edwin Close, SHIRTS Jobbing of All Kind. Irene Dokootschieff, Cora Douglas, Fulvln E»t!matM Choerfnlly Furnithed. DcU'Omo, John Davis, Hillard Elltzer, George Oerace Henrietta Heller, Evelyn At Their Greatly Lowered Halloway, James Hacker, Meyer Halperln. Marion Jfannine, FranK Juliano, Winifred Are you ID FinanefalDifflcoItfes? Kelly, Dorothy Lippincott, Abraham'Merit, Autumn Sale Price Henry McConnlck, Phyllis MacKay, Agnco It If a money yon need, let us Parker, Theodore Farmley, Sterling Robin- supply yon. That's our busi- son, Pearl Ralph, Marguerite Smith, Hyman ness. Scheffler, Alan Upson, Evelyn Wyckoff, George Yanko, John Zellinger, Yetta Bel- ' We make loans to help peo- grad, Dorothy Berkowits, Virginia Birdsall, ple out ol all kinds ot trouble. Margaret Hackstaff, Edith Head, Frank Oar system permits you to Rlatsdflli, Mary Harriaon.i Doria Rpgerp, 3 for $4.75 „ to pay vn back at your con- Ruth Eastmond. ' venience a little each month on Problems of Democracy—Mallnda Lomax, your own endorsement with Janet Patterson, Orin Sicklee, Margaret 1 lawful rate ol Interest, gov-*" Supp, Esther Weinatein, Dorothy Allen, Men are buying them in quantities, be- erned by the laws of this Samuel Druy. State. Call, or write, and get Spanish—EHzabth Cogle, Elisabeth Get- cause men know that such shirts would be tin, Meyer Halperin, Dorothy Lippincott, acquainted with our method of LouiHe Mandello, Stella Morris. Durlcy excellent values even at a price much doing business. Shaffer, Jasper Sharabba, Louise Sovlero, Dorothy Taylor, William 'VanNote, Doris higher . .. and that it is the part of wis- YOU GET THE ENTIRE Wllman, Harry Kettel, Anna Cameron. Hose AMOUNT Caruso, Catherine LeMastre, Ernest Bailiy, dom to "stock-up" when such an oppor- Cecile Dlxon, Raschell Madansky, Dorothy Loans from $50 to $300 Mnna,.£na Waider. tunity offers itself. Solid Geometry—Ernest. Ballly, Leon There are no fees or deductions Eastmond, Oliver Johnson, Jack Mount, QUICK SEBVICB. George Wolcott. Neckband and collar-attached styles French—Samuel Druy, Louise Green- wood. .Sutphln Knott. Yetta Belgraa, Ful- of fine white broadcloth... each expertly vla Dell'Omo, Marjore Eostmond, Mildred Monmouth Erickson, Adeline Holmes, Evelyn Wyc- tailored and cut amply full.^-All sizes.. koff, Barbara Goode, Mary Harrison, Wil- liam RuBsell, Ruth Wagner, Virginia Bird- Loan Company all. Elizabeth Hobbs. BTEUHBACHS—First Hoot Chemistry—Martha Clapp. 7 Brbad Street, Latin—Madge Miller, Lester Beritowlt: Bed Bank, i New Jersey. Loula Grand, Irene Stenerwald, William Tel. 2548. Sayre, Evelyn Wyckoff, Sara Ylvlsaker. Liccnao No. 595. Drawing—Edward Carmlchael, John Dovia, Margaret Elliott, Robert, Hlckey Open Wed. Eye. 7 to 8 P. M. William Hunter, Anna Belchekr'Prank Bel- Office Hours 9 to 5; Sat 9 to 1. lezzn, Jacqueline King, Evelyn Kirk, Har^ old Lartaud. Eizabeth Polwers, Marguerite What National Banks have Regenhard, Carl Schwenker, Walter Thomp- • done for Big Business eon. Marie Vanderhoef, Alma Voro Steeg, Monmouth Loan Is dolnd for Doris Wilman. Jane Wylic. "THE MAN WHO WOKKS." Economics—Edwin Hobbs, William Horse.

A FEW WORDS OF. ADVICE. Only Autumn Sales Could, Offer Such Here is a letter well worth reading. It was sent Sale Men's Oxfords by our President to Edwin P. Howell, Chairman A Popular One! of The U. S. League of Building and Loan Asso- ciations. . $4.95 Fine Overcoats Department of Commerce ... for it offers new, high grade Steinb'acH foot- wear at an economy that cannot be overlooked. Office ol the Secretary, Trim, newly modeled oxfords in sports and street At A Price That Would Be Extraordinary In Februaty

• Washington, D. C. models of solid Russia calfskin in tan and'black. i Sizes for all men "'^ My Dear Mr. Howell;' STKtNBACHS—First Floor I have a profound faith to home ownership as an incentive to saving and aa a step towards financial in- dependence. While many difficulties f and obstacles muat ba ,fiurmovu^&& <^ ^.,;. $24.95 by most families • In saVing for a home, the very great majority can achieve home ownership if they set v An instance where these super-savings events bring" end-of-seasbtf themselves to the task with enough Autumn Sale $41*95 determination. Families can save pricings right at the beginning of the season! more and do it easier in paying for a home than in any other way. , A prominent tailor's contribution to Steinbachs Autumn Sales. Ho Nationally the problem of home financing is a huge one. There are sent us a hundred of his newest garments and billed them at a concession immense advantages to the nation, Axminster Rugs which makes possible this real "buy" for wise men. All are expertly tail- and economics to individual families, in having this essential financing ored all-wool garments in double breasted niodels for men and young men. . done as largely as possible through local financing institutions which Woven Seamless—Extra Special Oxfords, light and dark browns are new tones ... and they're here. Sizes encourage systematic saving and lend their funds to homo seekers 35 to 46. within the same community. The building and loan associations • ' ' that are doing such good work along $32.95 " these lines have my most earnest wishes for success. $35.00 Suits of New Woolehs Yours faithfully. Home-keepers.•with" the purchase of new Signed, HERBERT HOOVER. rugs in mind will readily see the wisdom in mak- ing selections from this Autumn Sale group. ' . . $29.75; '..: 1 A induction of Steinbachs regular stock suits ... many of them being there but; a few, The Mainstay Building and LoaLoan Association Here are' 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 size rugs of a days, all of them this season's garments. Cassimere and worsted models that bear the will assist you to PREPARE for PROSPERITY handsome axminster weave with a deep, silky marks of such famous tailors as Kirschbaum and other well known craftsmen. Two and FUTURE HAPPINESS. nap. They are all made seamless and in color- and three-button effects are "both included, as are styles for men and.younc men. The ings and patterns that will'adapt themselves to sizes range from 34 to 42. -

Further particulars regarding Owning your own any rocm furnishings. ; • . '• . • ' '• V Home or Saving with SAFETY may be obtained from William V. Smith, Secretary, at the offices of the Mainstay Building and Loan Association

Second National Bank and Trust Co. Bank, New Jersey.

I- . BANK REGISTER. limed Wnkll, gntnwl n Stooqd-Cl.si Mutttr it lb« Pen- VOLUME LII, NO. 17. offlo* st B«d/o»nk, N. 4. ondtr Ib. Act of Uirab I. 111*. RED BANK, ft. J., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1929. $1.50 PER YEAR PAGE? 1,7 TO 30.

SALVATION ARMY DRIVE. NO NEW AUTO STATION RAIDS ROUT RUf RING. rested at the key of the bootleggers' POLITICS IN MIDDLETOWN, AN AGITATED TOWNSHIP. wireless station at Highlands, was Total of $2,307 Collected In Red Bank PICKING A CHURCH SITE. FEAST AND HORSE RACES, ADJUSTMENT BOARD DENIES VERITABLE FORTBKSS NEAR held in $30,000 ball at Trenton. He ii THE POLITICAL POT BOILING and Vicinity. undor indictment for conspiracy ti MIDDLETOWN WORRIED OVER TWO METHODIST HOARDS TO A BIO DAY FOB FARM PEOFIJJ GAS COMPANY'S APPLICATION. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. violate the prohibition law and to: IN THE TOWNSHIP. KEPORT ABOUT SANITARIim The Salvation Army drive In Red operating an unlicensed wlrelesi Bank and the surrounding territory, MEET TONIGHT. AND SOCIETY FOLKS. , ' The, Company Asked for Perm'nr.lon Ono Hundred and Thirty Federal transmitting station. Harold Lin- Daniel Colllnson's Paster Candidacy A Mnss Meeting Held to Frovont which closed last week, resulted in to Build on Automobile Service Sta- Agents Crush Bootleggers' Syndi- dauor of Highlands and Andrew For Township Commltteeman Com- Colored Seventh-Day'Advcntots of $2,307 being collected. The canvas: The Trustees Meet at Five O'clock Moro Than S.ooo Persona Attend** tion at the Corner of Harding Road cate In Balds Along the Atlantl Rlcharda of Atlantic {Highlands were plicates tho Situation—The Road New York From Buying the Hos- ers collected $1,850 and tho tag day to Recommend a Site for tho New tho Sport on Amory L. Hasltell'i nnd Hudson Avenue. Coast Supervisor Fight. last Saturday netted $457. An effort Church and tho Official Board Kstate Suturdny—A Fine Dinner held In ?25;000 bail each. Others ar- furd Estate at Chapel Hill. Meets at Eight O'clock. In one of the biggest drives against Is now being made to raise tho re- for tho Farm Folks. The Standard oil company wants to raigned at Trenton and the amounts Politics are boiling In Mlddletown , A report became current through- maining S700, which will bring the build an nutomobilo service station bootlegging and_ run running along of their ball aro as follows: township. The latest development Is Tho board of trustees of the Red Farm folks and society folks, tho Atlantic coast slnco prohibition out Middletown last week that the total up to $3,000, tho goal In tho Bank Methodist church were to have on a lot on the southwest corner of Michael Kroek, Forth Amboy. 120.000. the announcement of Daniel H. Col- Hoaford property at Chapel Hill had campaign. Contributions uro expect- horny-handed Bons of the Boll and Harding road and Hudson avenue, wcrit into effect an army of 130 fed- Loul» Caruio, Atlantis Hlffhlandi Unsnn of New Monmouth who Is a hold a meeting yesterday afternoon captains of Industry rubbed elbow* eral oillccrs last wfiek conducted ( been bought by a colored congre- ed from wealthy residents of Middle- to select whlqh js owned by Mrs. J. Birdsal 115,000...... New York business man and a Mld- gation of Seventh-Day Adventlsts of town township and contributions are property which they Saturday afternoon on Amor/t! Fharo. One of tho provisions of tho simultaneous raids along tho coast James Brown, Elizabeth, 110,000, dletown township farm, owner, that would advise tho official board of j Haskells beautiful country entate In, from Atlantic City I to Sag Harbor, New York and that the large resl- also being solicited in other quarters lied Bank zoning ordinanco prohibits Thomas Ross, Sr., Atlantlo Highland/ ho will be an Independent candidate denco on the placo would bo turned tho church to buy as a site for their I Mlddlclown township near Bed buildings of this sort from being con- Long Island. As a result of the raids »5,ooo. for township commltteoman. He will new church, in case the present j Bank, and enjoyed the'experience. If the ofllcers seized 32 men, a fortified Thomas Ross, Jr., Atlantic Highland: into a sanitarium for consumptives structed within 200 foet of public : hove to run R pnster campaign, as church property should bo sold. On j Iho day had been made to order it mansion, a radio station, a suite o • 2,300. Tho Hoaford estate was ono of the school buildings, churches and thea- lils name is not on tho ticket. Henry show places of Monmouth county, account-of tho storm yesterday no ! could not have,been better adapted ters. The theory of this provision is city offices, landing stations, storagi Patrick Connora, Ambassador Hotel, At VanDaaion, the Republican execu- meeting was held and a meeting for for tho fourth annual farmers' din- plants, machlrio guns, shotguns, tear lantlo City. 12.COO. but of lato years it has been unoc- that automobile service stations -Michael Calandrlello, Fair Haven, fz.SOO tive commltteman from the Leonardo cupied. '-thi"s purpose ha*•"s now "bee n calledJ 'fo"r "or and race meet of the Monmouth cause hazardous traffic conditions bombs, ammunition and liquor. Ernest Winters, Highlands, $2,600. district, has como but for Mr. Col- A SPECIAL SPEAKER FOR FRI- five o'clock this afternoon. 'In Monmouth. county tho raldors' Strength was lent to the report county hunt club. whon In closo proximity to tho build- Jtlchey Berffonzf. Highlands, 12,600. llnson. Ho says that in so doing he that the colored church had bought DAY AFTERNOON'S MEETING. The board of trustees have four Ings mentioned. activities were centered on places In William Feency. Highlands. $1,000. is not-.'jiesertlng the party but is In sites under consideration. Threo of From far and wide the peopl* end near Highlands and Atlantic Joseph Feeney, Highlands, $1,000. the property by tho fact that two came, and the farm districts of lhl» reality more regular than the Repub- Sundays ago a picnic for New York M'ss Myrtle Miles, a Representative theso sites are on Broad street ami The lot at the corner of Harding Highlands. Tho fortified mansion Warrants havo been Issued for the licans who vote for the regular Re- of the Now York Central Railroad the other site ia on Maplo avenue. part of Monmouth county were well- road and Hudson avenue Is less than seized is on a hill in Mlddletown colored folks was held on the place. nigh depopulated while the feast and arrest of Al and William Llllen. From publican candidates. The organi- It is said that about 400 colored folks Company, to Mako an Address- The Broad street sites are the Har- 200 feet from tho Junior high school township overlooking Atlantic High Montreal they called up the mansion zation Republicans caht seo this ar- Club Chorus Rehearsals. horso races wore In progress. It was property on Branch avenue. For this lands, Sandy Hook bay and tho At- near Atlantic Highlands last Thurs- gument at all. were at the picnic. ry C. Burrowes property and the | the most successful event of the sort reason Ensley M. Whlto, tho building lantic ocean. In this houBo wero Tho report about the sanitarium A meeting under the direction of adjoining Castler property, which j ever staged by tho club and this Is day night on the telephone. A Fed- A rumor has been afloat that there Inspector, refused to grant permis- found machine guns embedded In eral agent talked to them, but It Is spread consternation at Chapel Hill, the public welfare department of the make a plot 120x285 feet; tho George I faying a great deal, for tho club ha* sion to tho Sandard oil company to concrete, sawed-off shotguns, sub- would be an independent Republican Leonardo, Naveslnk, Locust Point Red Bank Woman's club will be held Sutton, Ethel Whlto and Louis J. j never spared expense or pains In believed they had heard of the raids. candidate for road supervisor, but construct tho aorvlco station. Tho cellars, storage vaults, a powerful Authorities claim they are tho moot and Riverside drive. There was gen- at the clubhouse Friday afternoon at Sleling properties, each of which Is j holding theso affairs, company appealed to tho zoning ad- searchlight, charts, labels for liquor nothing of this sort has developed. eral objection In all of these places half-past two o'clock. Mlsa Myrtlo sixty feet front and about 280 feet | The mellow October weather eon- important members of the rum syn Thomas B. Day of East Keansburg; justmont board of Red Bank nnd a bottles and a quantity of liquor. A dlcatc. A warrant has also been Is to a sanitarium being located on tho Miles, a representative of tho New deep; and the John H. Gregory . tributed no small part to the gratlfy- hearing on tho appeal waa held at tho' number of men in tho house at tho is running for re-election as road su- Hosford estate. Some of the chief York Central railroad company, will property at the corner 'M Broad ' ing result. A thin blue autumn hat* sued for the arrest of Ralph Bitter ol pervisor on the Republican ticket and town hall Friday rilght. time were arrested. Tho houso was Highlands. objectors got together and Issued a give a talk on "Travel." The meet- street and Leroy place. This prop- ] brooded over tho landscape, while Tho principal opposition to grant- elaborately furnished and was used William H. Bennett of Bolford Is op- call for a mass meeting to bo held ing will bo under the direction of erty . ia 120 feet front on Broad j brilliant sunshino made the attr- Ing the request was voiced by John as a rendezvous for members of tho Two little black books were foun< posing him. Saturday night at tho Middletown Mrs. Luman Reed, who Is chairman street and 188 feet front on Leroy mosphero Just right for out-door S. Applogate, who Is one' of tho trus- rum ring. In the former Hammersteln mansion. For township commlttccmen the township high school at Leonardo. of the public welfare department. placc. The Maple avenue property spectators. It was perhaps the finest tees of tho Mlllnrd irillmore Cornwoll Theso books contained memoranda Republicans are running Edward H. About 150 persons attended the The club chorus, with Mrs. Manlif, under Consideration is at the corner day of tho year, and many pcrsoivi estate. This ostato owns flvo houses Tho raiders overlooked nothing In showing that profits of $2,000,000 had Morford of Pair View and Carl meeting.' Edward W. Wise of Red L. Branin as chairman, will start re- of Peters place and comprises tho commented that'tho hunt club h/..l on tho south sldo of Harding road, their search of tho premises. After been ma^le'by the syndicate In a six Grosslnger of Leonardo, whose terms Bank was chairman of tho meeting. hearsals next Tuesday^veningv Stan- properties of Mrs. Ada Manning and \ t;hown wisdom in choosing October between Broad street and Hudson going through the house they dug up months' period. The books also expire this year. The Democrats have Although ho does not l'/'c in the ter- ley Farrar will beleader. It Is planned the Stephen V. Arrowsmlth estate, | f,or the feast and meet instead of avenuo. Mr. Applogato stated that a new tennis court on tho property, showed that sums had been, paid to only one candidate for commlttee- ritory affected by tho report about to give "The Messiah" during the the two "places -making a plot 130 j November, which was the month tut did not'flhd any liquor there. A officials for protection. Most of the mah, he being Frank Hoagland of permitting the Standard oil company the sanitarium, he was asked to pre- winter. feet front on Broad street an: d 200 •lecte * d- -las -t year. The weather was to operate an automobile service sta- largo sum of money has been spent Items for protection, It Is understood, East Keansburg. Mr. ' Colllnson's side at the meeting because he is Tho hooked rug and patchwork feet front on Peters place. » so perfect that a person was com- tion at the corner lot would depreci- on the house and grounds for altera- were not entered opposite the names friends say that he will get the in- familiar with tho Hosford property. quilt classes meet every Wednesday A me'etlng of the official board nf fortable either with or without on ate tho value of tho Cornwell estate tions and improvements within tho o* tho Individuals, but were recorded dorsement of the Democratic party No ono at tho meeting seemed to afternoon at- the clubhouse and it is the church Is' called to meet tonight overcoat. past threo months. A largo garago by the titles of the officials. Accord- and will bo elected despite tho han- at eight o'clock, at which time the houses. He also claimed that tho Ing to one entry a single purchase o know whether tho report about the expected that they will have, many Tho course whero tho racing tools- provisions of tho zoning ordinanco la now under construction on the dicap of running a paster campaign. salo was truo or not. 'Mr. Wiso stated products. to exhibit In the spring. board of trustees will make their place Is a natural ampltheater, it place. At ono .tlmo the property was liquor in Montreal amounted to The 'Republicans scout at this claim. report. This, report can be accepted should bo adhered to. Ho said that 5200,000. that the property was owned by tho Mrs. Charles A. McCIaskey's class is resembles a platter with slopes on If an exception wore mado In ono owned by tho lato Oscar Hammer- They say tho most that Mr. Cr.'llnson Paradise'Park company of Now York. making a special study of rug3. Mr3. or declined by the official aboard and all four sides. Ono can ctanil.oavo.ny caso exceptions Would havo to be iiteln, Sr., New York opera impros- The man who obtained much of the can expect to do Is to draw v.ougli Ezeklel Sarosohn of New York Is Leon do la Reusslllo Is Instructing somo other site chosen.' At this side of the valley and witness nearly made in other cases and It would not snrlo.. evidence for the government was votes to defeat one of tho Republi- president of this concern and his son, the patchwork quilt class. -Several everything which goes on. There ar* can committee candidates and thus meeting also the official board be long before the ordinanco would While ono group of officers was Forrester B. Redfern, a radio In- Elliott Sarosohn, is secretary. Mr. members of the Junior Woman's club expectep d to act on Warren H. spaces overgrown with trees where losJ all forco and standing. raiding tho mansion other groups spector and decoder of tho Depart- bring about the election of Mr. Hoag- Wise said that If the property had are making hooked rugs. Smock's offer of $250,000 for the tho horses ond riders are hidden were conducting raids at Highlands. ment o£ Commerce. Redfern had land. The Republican party leaders not been sold It would be wise to from sight and when such spots wer* The Standard oil company was rep- say Mr. Colllnson wont get enough A number of the members of the present church property at the cor- In a bungalow on Shrewsbury ave- been at work on the caso several form an association of Mlddletown Woman's club are visiting the Phil- ner of Broad street and Monmouth reached tho spectators strained their resontcd by Philip Moore, Its Rod nue at that place was found a radio months and after many tests suc- votes to do this. Mr. Collinson.was township property owners to buy the eyes in trying to see who was ahead Bank representative, and by two an unsuccessful candidate for the adelphia academy of fine arts today. street. Mr. Smock has notified tho outfit by means of which tho mem- ceeded In decoding the messages ex- estate. ' In the party are Mrs. Mart. P. Havl- in tho races. On all four sides of th* other men. They pointed to tho fact bers of tho rum ring on Bhore com- changed between tho syndicate on Republican nomination for township official board tho,t on account of; tha that the' section whoro It Is proposed committeeman at the primary elec- Th!e need of funds to take immedi- land, Miss Iona Brand, Mrs. Frank delay on his offer, he reserves the valley are oak trees and other trees municated with rum ships at sea. It the shore and the rum ships. Curtis, Mrs. Edwin Thompson, Mrs. ond autumn had bedaubed them with to build the eervlco station la defined was through this plant that most tion. The race between Mr. Day and ate action was stressed. All who were right to withdraw his bid at .ahy In tho zoning ordinanco as a business Mr. Calhoun stated that seven Mr. Bennett for road supervisor Is ex- willing to contribute $10 to this end John H. Cool:, Mrs'.- W. W. Arm- time. its brightest colors. of tho knowledge of tho bootleggers' banks wore used by the syndicate, In strong, Miss Florence Krldel, Mrs. district. They said that truo to this activities was gained by tho federal pected to be interesting. Both men were asked to rise and nearly every- Tho natural scenery was a treat la delineation it should bo a placo for their financial transactions. Threo of have, large personal followings. ' one in tho room stood up. The vote Charles McClaskey, Mrs. E. A. Ma- Itself and added to thiB was th* ngents. Messages sent In code from tho banltB aro In New Jersey and the son, Mrs. Frank Dibben, Mrs. JoMn A METHODIST SUPPER. the transaction of business and that ho wireless stations to the ships wero Indicated that more than $l,do0 would f bright red costumes of the riders, th* no argument about residence proper- others are in New York and Brook A citizens' mass meeting Is to be be raised by ten-dollar contributions. W. Ivins, Mrs. Thornton Ryder, Mrs. II Will bo Held by Bed Bank Church fleet, graceful horses and the music p( ntcrcepted and decoded and paved lyn. held at the township high school at John J. Leonard, Mrs. Trevonlan ty becoming depreciated In value ho way for tho big drive engineered A committee, with Henry Elgenrauch Tomorrow Afternoon and Evening. a brass band. Nature was In its should be considered a reason for Leonardo Friday night at half-past of Chapel Hill as chairman, was Bennett, Mrs. Helen Plntard, Mrs. most gracious mood and man-mad* by William J. Calhoun, New Jersey eight o'clock. The organizers of the Arthur Jacobus, Mrs. Hosea Chark, The ladles' aid society of the Meth- keeping business out of 'tho district. dry chief. ' ANNUAL RED BANK SUPPEB. appointed to Interview. Ezeklel accompaniment was in keeping. Be- As for the argument about tho serv- meeting say that all the township Sarosohn. This committee has liot Mrs. Walter R. Morris, Mrs. Guy E. odist church of Red Bank" will hold a fore eleven o'clock the farm folk ice station being leas thaft 200 feet Other places raided at Highlands Fire Department Auxiliary Will Hold candidates oC both parties have been yet seen Mr. Sarosohn. Yesterday Belcher, ^Mrs. Victor King and Mrs. dinner in the church dining room to- guests began to arrive. Fron from tho school property, tho Stand- were the Villa Ritchie, tho Albion ho It in December. nvlted. The Register has received a Mr. Eigenrauch was informed that Henry C/'Mecklem. morrow afternoon and evening: from parts of Monmouth county* ard oil company men Bald tho loca- tel and a house on Nnvcsink avenue. letter from Mr. Hoagland In which tho sale to the Seventh-Day Adven- Tho first meeting of the literature half-past five o'clock until eight came, dressed in their Sunday best At tho latter place they found Man- Tho annual supper of the Red he stat93 that ho will attend the o'clock. The menu will comprise tion of tho building would bo such Bank flro department auxiliary wll' tlsts, although in process of being and art department was held at the roast lamb, mashed potatoes, peas and in automobiles which shone from thgt-th6ye-gwwUI.ha.no nutta hazard nic Kosslor and* Morris Swcetwood, M meetin1 g and will speak In opposition made, had not been consummated. clubhouse last Friday, with Mrs. Earl the effects of careful and palnatak- nationally known In bootleg circles, be held in EVwomfon ^ ITdto to the proposition advanoed by Mr. relish, salads, rolls, ice cream and Munden, Mrs. Thomas Meade and One of the duties of the counillttHB •dark-—and-*'Mrs Victor King in cake. The committee in charge of ing "elbow grease." for school children. but they wero later released by fed- Day several weeks ago to Issue bonds will be to ask wealthy property own- charge. Mrs. John H. Cook gave a Randolph Strykcr of Harding roaa^) Warren, who Is county executive on Shrewsbury avenue next Tuesday ida Dance, paring a royal least. Ine Tepart m* tho matter ho told him ho thought it afternoon, beginning at 12:30 o'clock. in English In tho senior high school the building and referred the matter was a joke. Broad stteot. Mrs. Stone is chairman commltteewoman for the Democratic class. Tho annual Hallowe'en masquer- served in a large tent. Fifteen hun- to tho adjustment board. of the committed party. ' dred farm folks had been Invited and Mr. Calandrlello, tho head of the Safety First! The next meeting of the club will are party for the guests of the Hud- more than 1,200 were present. It Is Mr. Decker admitted that tho fnmily, arrived homo next and he ~ "School Children's Complexes. Investment of savings without as- be hold Friday, November 15th, un- son house will be held at the Smoke safe to say that all the absentees space between tho proposed building was arrested. His name is- Vito, but Association Directors' Meeting. Backwardness, shyness, aggressive- surance of Safety is like trying to der the direction oi Mrs. Edwin C. Shop tavern Friday night • of this wero kept away by good and suffici- and tho adjoining jiropoorty would he is 'generality known among his Tho directors of tho young men's ness—authorities find them duo large- re.ich the crossing before the on-com- Gilland and Mrs. Earl Clark. The sub- week. Music will be furnished by the ent reasons. They wore not present be only ono and one-half feet on one friends as Michael. For the past six- Christian association of Red Bank ly to prc-school experiences. Educa- ing train; you may, or you may not. ject will1 bo "Ancient and Medieval tavern orchestra. A midnight sup- tors say the pro-school child needs Dont take chances, either at grade because of cholco but because of cir- sldo. Ho stated Hint Inasmuch ns he teen years ho has been omployed on will meet tonight at eight o'clock Poetry and Music." per will bo served. cumstances. wanted to rcjjlnco n flretrnp wooden the Abram I. Elkus estate. :hlld companionship, healthful nctiv- crossings or with your savings. The Plans aro progressing for the card at the association office in tho Broad ty, self confidence without self as- daily losses around you point to the Chicken salad and clam chowder building with a concreto fireproof After conversing with the three street bonk building. jertiveness; henco their approval of failure of gamblers. If you wish to party to be given at the clubhouse on Working Dollars. building the adjustment board should Colandrlollos tho officers admitted education's latest development, the savo with safety procure full partic- Friday, November 8th, by the execu- Your dollars work for you when in- were the principal dishes, but grant tho permit to him. vested with The Mainstny Building were many other dishes. Wealthy they believed they had mado a mis- Do You Wont to Get Married, pre-school kindergarten. Become nc- ulars from the Mainstay Building & tive board. & Loan Association. Become a share- The building Inspector recommend- take, but they said that . as their quainted with this Institution in Red Lonn Association, Second National men in red riding costumes and their ed that the permit be granted. He Young Man? Of course you do. Bank. Wimbleton Kindergarten, for Bnnk & Trust Co., Red Bank, N. J.— i When Winter Comes. holder today. Now series of stock wives and daughters waited on tha names (the Cnlandricllos corre- Then start In today and plan for a now open. Further information will arm folks. These men and their said Mr. Decker had made a techni- sponded with those on tho warrants home of your own. Prosperity, hap- pupils over two. Sessions 9:00-12:00 Advertisement. When the Autumn of Life is past be gladly given by any of the ofllcers cal error In tearing down his wooden they would havo to go to Trenton. piness and Independence In your old ind 1:00-3:00; open 0:00-5:00. Occa- and winter approaches, will you be or directors or from tho secretary, wives nnd daughters aro listed In th* building without first applying for age. To obtain these good things you ilonal care 30 cents per hour. Phone Red Bank Voters, Take Notice! snug and happy with your loved ones William V, Smith, The Mainstay New York "four hundred society eel." First tho offlcero and tho threo Ca- Red Bank 2272-J. 21 Harrison avenuo. On tho Dcmbcrntlc ticket at tho —aafely prepared.to protect them iind Their names appear almost weekly permission to construct a concrete Inmlriellos went to the Red Bank must havo money. Save today with tho —Advertisement. coming election there will be six yourself from the wintry blasts of Building & Loan Association, Second garago. Ho said thnt undoubtedly town hnll. Chief of Police Harry Mainstay Building & Loan Associa- Red Bankers seeking your support. need? Think this over and start sav- National Bank & Trust Company, n tho society supplements of th* under such conditions permission Clayton told the officers they had tho tion, Second National Bank & Trust Home, Sweet Home. There's no better way to show com- ing today by taking out shares in the Red Bank.—Advertisement. daily newspapers. The men aro big would havo been grunted. Ho said wrong family. Then tho ofllcers Company, Red Bank.—Advertisement No matter how far we may wan- munity spirit than by standing by Mainstay Building & Loan Associa- merchant princes of New York, with thnt in a broad sense the conditions called up headquarters at Trenton der there is always that instinctive our own. When you go to the polls tion, Second National Bank & Trust Red Bankers, Dont Forget country estutc3 in Monmouth county. wero unchanged nnd that tho permit Dont You Know It? yearning for a comfortable nest to be sure to put your cross in tho Dem- Company, Red Bank. (New series lint at the coming election six of No tnsk was too menial for these for instructions and were tol&.I'to On the Democratic ticket at tho call our very own. You can start sav- ocratic column in front of the names now open.)—Advertisement. your home towners will be.on your wealthy folks in waiting on tho.farm- should bo granted After consider- bring tho threo men to Trenton. coming election there will be the Democratic election ballot. Stand by able discussion tho board gnvo per- ing -toward that homo of yours to- of thesfc home town folks.—Advertise- • ^fr-*-^—^—- ers. They filled up every plate M Fi'iink and Joseph Calandriello, two names of six Red Bankers. They day. We will help you. The ment. Absolutely Free. hem. Got out n big vote. Pay a soon as It was emptied and when any mission to Mr. Decker to build tho other members of the family, accom- Btand ready to give you honest rep- Mainstay Building & Loan Associa- U'nlil for l>y Bed Hanlc Democratic Club.) 'ompllment to whom compliments garngo. ^ resentation in town, county and state Two rectangular heavy galvanized are clue. Help them to help your farmer expressed tho opinion that ho pnnled their father nnd brothers to tion, Second National Bnnk & Trust tanks, 275 gallon capacity each, In ould not out moro they urged him to Trenton. governmental affairs. Support them Company, Red Bank.—Advertisement Hu[;latrato'8 Court exceptionally good condition, will be town, your county, your state.—Ad- Tho adjustment board 1ms decided by marking your ballot for them.— tor Monmouth county. All com- vertisement. tiy something different which might not to grant tho application ot the Advertisement. given away absolutely without charge appeal to his palato. Tho feast was Mr. Calnndrlello and his two sons Every Wednesday Night pjulnta promptly Investigated. Bad to tho first party that will remove tl'altl for liy Re»l Rank Democratic Club.) Standard oil company. A written de- were not locked up, but wero kept in (Talil for l>y Ho ment. ' Tho dinner was for farm folks oh- gerous. Qraap tho present to put namo Is undernenth tho name of (I'ald for by Ellwooil B. Ivln Committee.) cmade. We nro specialists in the An' Invltai grading of all kinds, also roadways I'nid for by Ellwood II. lylm Committee.) ly The hunt club was anxlous/to yourself safely ahond of tho proces- John, Cnlandrlcllo of Fair Haven In ibove lines. Prices reasonable. Work- We invite you to bt - built; Lakowood snnd. washed gra- Introducing Mr. .loncph Relengor. chow appreciation for the-prtWiega sion. Start Saving with Safety now. tho telchnnoo book and thnt ho Just Like Home. nanshlp guaranteed. Edward M. holder in t-ho Mainstay vel, slug, cinderH, blue stone. Prices The chef who prepares your home- Tho Mainstay Building & Loan As- That's what you'll say when you lonn association; new ser of riding over farms, and no ono wh« sociation, Second National Bnnk & thought nil wero members of the Jliller & Company, Oceanport avc- reasonable, Howard G. Roaevelt Ike lunches for JSO cents ut tho Roil cttendud lnut Saturday's feast nnd same fnmily.. havo tasted our home-made soups, lue, phone Long Brnnch 3826.—Ad- now open, one dollar per phono 1585. Rod Bank.-—Advertise- Bank Candy Kitchen, 00 Broad Trust Company, Red-Bnnk, N. J.— pies, puddings, salads, etc.; at the 'ortlsement. Malnntay Building & Lon , monL strect.- -Advertisement. races will galnnny that this apprecia- Advertisement. \ • Tho next morning the officers ar- Red Bank Candy Kitchen, CO Broad Hull, Second Ntilionul Bank tion was not shown In right royal rested John Calandrlello of Fair Ha- street—Advertisement. Gunning SlfrnN. Company, Red Bankr—Advortisi Upholstery Cleaned. Masquerade- Suits, l'arty Favors,' fnshlon. Folloi other than farmers '" U-Wrlve-It. , ven nnd his son Thomas and took Buy them nc-* at Tho Register of Wo dry clean upholstery in yom verythin'g for a jolly Hallowe'en, nt hinl tn juiy uilml.-iiilon focu to Knt ln«, Rent a car—drive It yourself. Hud- Masquerade Suits, Party Favors, Havo You Tried Our BO-t'ent Lu TruBln's Store of a Thousand ItomM, i to order. Helen ROHO, 37 East menL ' . '• tisement. nt all prices nt Tho Register olllce.— n for pastor of tho church.—Ad- Initial nutlny. Moro thin 8,000 pif" ' for 50 cents. Red Bank iCandy KM% Advertisement .ertlaement. Eorm nttonded tho raced, . «,4 '< chon; till Broad streot.—Advertise-' wrong Calandrlello family.. They be- Front street, Red Bnnk. Phono 1702. Masquerade suits: for hire. Open « —— ment. ... ' lieve, Hint tho government (ihould venings. 16 Broad street, Red Bank '"> Wanted— New Modern Press Fuel Oil Tlin oval gi'usii'covnred raca < f malic amcniln' for rfho humiliation largo attendance tonight nt a card ut shapes for any . bur-nor:,. ibest *mdc» and j nlthoii;;li well kept, is rnl<)Ulaf#a Mt Tetloy's l nr Typewriters —Advcrtlpnmfint. :ii(y and dnnrct fnr Kt. Catherine's not onlv presses your suit b mirrored by the Red Bank family due , •.vpi'ivilti-1 1 r llMidqtiarton6 1 bou h . it to fit the Individual. LLeonsLeon's, 70 j prices. Ijnc>:c6lie4 irirvicnirirvicn. Frrir i T>. test tlio I'riduranca. of any.lKtMb ' end adding machines. 17 Broa.l tc Iho ni rests. ' .. .'W' ! :"? C'.'."! ' - . B ' «nil t pays tn »d"crtlQe In Tho Register. church of Everrlt nt Colter's linll at White street, p(ione 1515, Reed BankBank . I Wllioff Co.Co , RcdRcdnnBankBank, phonh » «iS.«S—I ' streot Red Bank.—Advertisement. -Advertisement.. Bratlevelt. Door prize and prize (Continued, on Malcolm McMasters, who waa or- waltz.—Auvcrtlsemont. —Advertisement. Advertisement- tT Page Eighteen KEPBANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 28, 1929.

borseshoer and a veterinarian, Th< man E. Titus, Mrs. J. W. McCarthy NOTED ARCHITECT DEAD. THE SKA SCOUTS. WANT NAUGHTON REMOVED. FEAST AND HORSE RACES doctor looked after the injured rid Little, George H. Miles, J. Lewis Hay, JAMES H. BENNETT DEAD GOLDEN WEDDING PARTY. era, tho veterinarian took care William H. English, Mrs. Amory L. John Hemingway Duncan ot Sen- Bed B*nk Group Beeelve* » Boat as But County Executive Committee (Continued from last page.) horses which got hurt and the hors< Kaskell, Daniel J, O'Sulllvan, A. R. bright Was IS Yean Old. • Glfli From tho Navy. Would Not Hear Petition*. choor replaeed defective shoes. Thei Jones, Colonel Cowan, C. F. Nellson, THE END CAME UNEXPECTED FESTIVITIES LAST NIGHT John Hemingway Duncan, design- Tht North 8t»r »hlp of lea scouts Is a steeplechase course, with a num- was need for tho services of allUit' Uzul H. McCartcr, Mrs. H, I. Riker, LY MONDAY AFTERNOON. HOME. At a meeting ot the Domocratio ber of fences and hedges to jump er of Grant's tomb at New York, mat Monday night at .the young county executive committee at Bras- of these professional men. Regan A. C. S\venson> Harry Durand, Ar- I m«n'» ohrlstlan association office In The eloping aides of the race trac less of whether tho weather had bci Mr. Bonnott Wan Stricken While died Friday afternoon at his Sea- hold Monday night, an attempt waa thur J, Vogel, Dr. Irving K. Lovett, bright home from a complication of Mr. and Hn, Ennla VanBrunt Ob- the Bnuui itrsot bank building. In- mike tha going difficult and there clear or stormy the races would ha' Dr. H. E. Winter, Major Ryder, W. Working In Hia Yard at Blver served the Fiftieth Anniversary of modo by John Grogan of Rumson one steep hill which 1B. a "wind kill diseases. Bo was 76 years old and struction! woro given In some of the 1 taken place.' A race meet Is like Gill Wjrlie, Jr., John Fritz Acholla, Plaza—Ho Pled Before a Docto; Theli Marrlaco—Ceremony ot Fif- to present & petition from Charl»3 er. ^ Folks "who walked down th football game, in that It Is nc Could be Summoned. had been a summer resident ot Sea- (MtMbr promotion to tho rating ot A. Wlllson, Democratic candidate Mrs. C. I. Bennett, Mrs. William A. bright for the 'last 35 years. The ty Yean Ago Repeated. abla gist scout, flana were mado to slope to the judges' stand and bad stopped by bad weather. Patterson, Matthias Plum, Gurdon for mayor of Rumaon, asking for again soon, found this out. Some pe» James H. Bennett of River Plata funeral wa held at h)o Into residence Mr. and Mm. Ennia VanBrunt ob- nx up tti» 24-foot sailer whloh.is a There were soven racca. The fin M. Maynard, E. M.* Crane, Richard died very suddenly Monday afte Monday afternoon ond Rov. Robert the removal of Daniel Naughton pie -who were aged or not in gooc Whitney, Frederick Phillips and Ed- served their golden wedding last gift from th» United States navy. from tho committee and the ap- was for farmers over -whose lam noon. Ho waa stricken with apoplex; A. MacKellor of Red Bank waa In The boat has been towed to Ocqan- health wore gasping: for breath whei hunts are held by tho Monmout ward VnriSicklen. night with a party at their borne on pointment of John McLaughlln ;n they got to the top of tho hill. Man] while at .work In his yard. Miss Ro; charge. Burial was at the Stone Navesink avenue at Rumson. A port, whore it will be laid up for tho : county hunt club. Tho winning riil Also Thomas N. McCarter, Thomas his plaoo. William Sutphen, chair?, people commented that horses mus Day, a neighbor saw him fall and church cemetery at Naveslhk. feature ot the celebration was tli» winter at tho homo ot Gordon Mor- was a twelve-year-old girl, Doroth B. Hasler, Newcomb C. Bakcjr, Gen- telephone- call was mado for med] re-enactment of the marriage cere- man of tiio committee, said the pe- have wonderful lungs to go charglnj Downing, daughter of Mrs. Bertra Mr. Duncan was born at New Or- row, quartermaster of the sea scout tition could bo loft wlth_the_ com- over the hill at full spend. eral Howard S. Borden, Louis Glra- cal assistance'. Dr. A. Alfred Podei leans and he began bis architectural mony of Mr. and Mrs. VanBrunt. Downing of Red Bank. Tho girl bel, E. A. S. Clarke, J. Ford Johnson, responded promptly, but Mr. Bennci ?oup; _T«_feojjLjBllLiion»att.-thB mitt Be," Mr f uic3TJf rGrbgan. "t rom"' Bookmakers were present a-plont: prastlco at New York-flfty-ycaro-ago. RavrSsmuelTCLafhahrof Seibtlght ship into a two-master sohooner rig, WasT'dead wtien ne arrived. He designed the Trenton battlo mon- performed the ceremony. Mlsa Caro- the floor and did not allow the read" tic township, near Colt's Nock. B. J. Barry, F. C. Tatum, Edward C. with an auxiliary motor. ing of the petition., Similar action Philadelphia who posted odds 01 Mr. Bennett was In his 78th yeai ument and the Brooklyn arch at the lyn VanBrunt, a eranddaughtor, was Sea acouta In the group are Ed- 1 Dorothy won fair and square Th Fielder, Mrs. Matthias Plum, J. and ho was born on the Bennet entrance to Prospect Park at Brook- maid of honor and Mrs. Elizabeth was taken on two other petitions' every race. "Here's the odds! Here ! horse which Bha rode looked mon Wright Brown, J. C. Hongland, Ed- ward Conk, Gordon Morrow, Stevo requesting tho appointment of Ed- the big book! Here's the bettln'.' homestead farm south of Tlntot lyn. He was active lately in plan- Packer ot Seabrlght -was bridesmaid. Carter, William Hunter, Herbert like a real farm horse than any oth gar A. Knapp, W. Warren Barbour, Falls. Ho was a son of Sidney W. am ning to Improve Grant's tomb by the Mrs. Packer was alao bridesmaid at ward Brodstoin of Asbury Park as Those and other similar cries lasuei entry. It was a big, heavy animal W. Strother Jones, Sr., Porter Hoag- Hunter, Blmer Morris, Jerry Kenyon, from the space occupied by "the Hannah Llpplncott Bennett One ol addition of an equestrian statue ot tho original ceremony fifty years Douglaa Barry, Molvln Heuckhaus, a member of the eounty election and the bookmakers gave odd: Innd, C. Maury Jones, W. B. Ruth- his brothers was the late Samuel J General Grant ago. William Clawley ot Long Branch board in tho placo of Mr. Nnughton. bookies." They did not yell In vain against It because It looked as If rauff, W. 'Strother Jones, Jr., Van R. Fred Blol and Calrln Magee. Rich- People pressed forward with one-dol- Bennett of Tlnton Falls. Surviving him are hla wife, Mlrs. -waa groomsman. Two other grand- ard T. Smith Is skipper and J. Leslie could do a much better Job at plow Halsoy, Amory L. HaBkell, Rufus C. James H. Bennett operated the children, DorlB and Harriet Van- lar, two-dollar, five, ton and twenty- Ing than at racing. Dorothy rodt Finch, Manton B. Metcalf, Jr., Ed- Dora Livingston Duncan, and a step- Doughty is mats. Members of tho BISHOP itTFAVL ASSEMBLY. dollar bills to bet. Society folks anc Bennott homestead farm many years. daughter, Mrs. Albert Adams of Brunt, wero flower girls.. Tha wed- committee are Gerald O. Holbrook, the horse superbly and most specta- ward A. Hurd, Edwin Stewart III, Subsequently he owned and operated ding march was played by Mrs. Wal- farm folks wore equally eager tc tors were Inclined to think that the Charles D. Halaey, Frederick E. Has- Douglaston, New York. Pierre A. Proa], Augustus M. Mln- Election of Officers Held Monday make wagers. a largo farm at Nutswamp. He soli ter Storer of Seabrlght. A vooal ton, John B. Align and Frank Groff. horse won not so much on account o ler, Robert V. Whito, J. Marshall this place to Trevonlan Bennett ant solo "I Love You Truly" wu aung (. .NlgUt nt tong Branch. . 1 One Holmdel farmer Jn his exuber- Its own speed as on account of the Booker, Georgo A_, H. Churchill, Sid- MAN DEAD A WEEK. Meetings will b« held Monday 1 moved to a property which he bough by Louis VanBrunt, another grand- nights at tho Woatsldo boys' branch An election of officers was held f ance over winning a bet on the prin- girl's superior horsemanship. Doro- noy C. Erlingcr.^C. Edward Plchler, on Newman Springs road, betweo child. Mra. VanBrunt was attired cipal race of the afternoon thumped thy's horso is named Dick. Last Ernest A. Smith, G. M. Dcxtor, Shol- Body ol Caretaker Found Sunday on In the old Shrewsbury avoriuo eohoo Monday night by Bishop MoFaul as- i Ked Bank and Lincroft. A few yean in gray canton orepe, and wore » building at the corner of Shrewsbur Bemhly, Fourth Deareo of Knlghti of,] a Haglster reporter so hard as to year th» winning rider In tho fann- (lon TviColomnn, Cnrl Schncn, Henry ago this placo was bought by Jessi locust Point Property. corsage coquet ot roses. raise a brulso and to make the re- ers' race waa another girl, Miss Su- A. Caesar, Robert A. Smith, J. Ernest avenue and Herbert street, which ha Columbus, at a meeting at Long Schofleld, and Mr. Bennett moved ti Patrick Morrlasey, who was em- Branch. The meeting wa« largely at- ' porter In question aware of this as he sanna Bennett, daughter of Mrs, Stern, Henry. E. Butler, Charles B. The ceremony was performed un- been fitted up as quarters for boys River Plaza, where he had slnci ployed by Jay L. Smith ot Locust clubs connected with the association tended. Rov. Father Grlbben of Long wrote the account of the race meet Charles Bennett of Mlddletown vil- Harding, J, Frederick Talcott, Abram lived. His square dealings and' neigh der an arch ot autumn leaves and No harm was meant and the reportei lage. Miss Bennett was not a con- I. Elkus, Herbert N. Straus, Lady Point, was found dead Sunday morn- Branoh was chosen faithful navlga- . borly traits made many friends foi ing in a building on the Smith prop- chrysanthemums. In the center of tor, Frederick J. Flnnorty of Bum- I holds no rancor, but ho will remem- testant this year. White' Todd, Augustus S. Hutchlns him. the arch waa a wedding bell and SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY. ber the blow as the highest water and James P. Thomas. orty. He had been dead a week. The son faithful captain, George Hallanan I discovery was made by Mr. Smith. among the autumn leaves was a row of Rumson faithful admiral, Frank mark of effervescent enthusiasm he Spark Plug, a horse owned by Dan Mr. Bennett Is survived by his wife of electrla lights. The decorations Miss Anna Hlbuitelll Was Nineteen has ever witnessed during reportorlal lei S. Ely of Holmdel and ridden b; Tho racing judges were Henry L. and by two sons and three daughters When Mr. Smith went to New York Hoffman of Rod Bank faithful pilot, Bell, Frederick Phillips and Edward for the winter ha loft tho property were arranged by George Desproaux Years Old Sunday. Edwnrd MoKeown of Red Bank in-. experience of more than 25 years. Leroy Lattlmer, was second. Jack, His children aro Albert P. Bennett of the firm of Bridle & Latham. This reporter saya that maybe he horse owned by A. V. Stout of River- H. Carle. Frank J. Bryan was the of Vanderburg, Sidney W. Bonnott o: In charge of Morrlssoy. Last Wednes- Miss Anna. Rlbustelll, daughter ol sldo sentinel, William Lyons of Red will meet up with some still more Im- side drive and ridden by Walter Pat starter and Nicholas Blddle was pad- Colt's Neck, Mrs. Laura Davis o; day Mr. Smith attempted to reach After the ceremony a chicken din- Anelo RlbustclU of Monmouth streot, Bank outsldo sentinel and George pressive manifestation of enthusiasm terson, was third. First prize was dock judge. Tho patrol judges were Red Bank, Mrs. Mary Robinson of Morrlssey by telephone, but was un- ner waa oervod, tho dining room ba- had a surprise party Sunday night Fagan faithful controller. The offlcor» before he quits writing pieces for 125, second prize was $15 and thlr W. B. Ruthrauff, Edward M. Crane Fair Vlow and Mrs. Annie GIsleson able to get an answer. He came to Ing decorated with streamers or-yol- on her nineteenth birthday. Tin wero Installed at the Bame meeting. the paper, but lie does not possess irize was $10. ~~ Newcomb C. Baker, Frederick E of River Plaza. Mr. Bennett als Locust Point over tho week-end and low orepe paper., At the close ot party was arranged by Misses Chris Tho next meoting will be hold Mon- the ability to Imagine this. ceived a blanket. Hasler, Manton B. Metcalf, Thomas leaves a sister, Mrs. Frances Smock began a search. He found a room the "dinner a. large wedding cake tine Barberlo of West Front utreo day night, Novombor J8th, at Long: The second race was also for farn" S. Field and E. Gaddia Plum/ Wil- of Marlboro. Ha is survived by a locked In an old building on the prop- was cut and each guest received a and Mieaes Rose Innacelll and Catli Branch, at which timo plans for the Holmdel has long been noted In iam F. Taylor was clerk of the number of. grandchildren and great- erty. Mr. Smith nummoned Chief of piece. A season of general sociabil- winter will be dlsoussed. the annals of Monmouth county as horses and any farmer could mak srlne Figaro of Bonk street Th an entry, regardless of whether hunt scales, Edwin D. Bransomo was clerk grandchildren. Police Charles Sweeney of Atlantic ity followed tho dinner. house was. decorated with streamer:! a place of great strength, «nd the re- of the course, Edwin Stewart III was Tha funeral will be held tdmorrow Highlands and the door was forced Mrs. VanBrunt ie 68 years old and porter who got thumped on the back were hold over his place or not. Tin and flowers. Games and dancing prizes Woro the same as in the first timer, Robert S. Johnson waa an- afternoon at half-past two o'clock at open. The dead body of Morrlssey Mr. VanBrunt is seventy. They were were enjoyed and a dinner wan EXCHANGE CLUB MEETINGS. does not doubt this In the least. If nouncer and Edward Feakes was su- the house and Rev. A. H Sutphin o was found Inside. The body was re- married at Seabrlght, and 39 years the farmers thera can hit that hard race. The winning horso wag Bill, served. MISB Rlbustelll receive owned and ridden by William Larkin perintendent of tho course. W. Elver Plaza will preach the sermon. moved to Poston's funeral home and ago they moved to Rumson, where many gifts, including an expenslv Public Meetings Aro Being Held In Jn pleasantry, heaven only knows Itrother Jones was chairman of tho Mr. Bennett had been a member o prepared for burial. Morrlssey was they have lived ever since. Mr. Van- Red Unnlc This Week. •what they might do If they got their of Nutswamp, who Is better known dinner ring from her parents. as "Gayll Larkin." Dorothy Down- race committee. The other members Onward council of American Me- about fifty years old and had worked Brunt was born at Manasquan. Mrs. "dander up" and really meant to were Rufua C. Finch, Edwin Stewart for Mr. Smith about a year. He was Other guests at the party were Tho Rod Bank Exchange club in ing got second prize with her horse chanics the past 38' years, and this VanBrunt waa born at Long Branch Mrs, Domlnto Figaro, Mrs. Innacelll, co-operation with tho national Ex^ hurt The past few years have been III, C. Maury Jones, E. Gaddls Plum, lodge will conduct a funeral service. not married. ' and before her marriage was Miss notoriously bad for farmers. The re- Dick and Mr. Ely's Spark Plug wai Misses Mary Claglla, Virginia Gual- chango. club organization, has ar- third. John Degan of Marlboro and Amory L. Haskell, W. B. Ruthrauff, Members of tho lodge will act as Adolla Emery. porter -who got thumped was later In- Thomas S. Field and Edward A. Mere, Marie Maraaclo, Mildred La- ranged a sorlos of three lecture re- A, V. Stout also" had horses in this bearers. Burial will be at Fair View AGED MAN'S DEATH. The couple received many fine Manna, Madeline Giglottl, Hera.; citals for Red Bank. The ontertain- formed that the farmer who so en- Hurd, cemetery. thusiastically showed his joy had bet raco. gifts ot gold, silverware, furniture Josephine and Mildred Inhacclli, ments aro given by Lew Williams and woa on every race and that tho . The first Bteoplcchase event was 'Dinner parties and dances took The funeral will be public and Mr. ,V'lli:om SttlweU of Harlot a Victim etc. Louise and Lucy Savcrlo, Mary, and are planned to create Interest In winnings amounted to about $200. lamed "The Mlddletown," with prizeg ilace at many wealthy homes Satur- Bennett's friends and neighbors aro of Paralysis. The guests besides those mentioned Louise and Lucy Ciispl, Josephine community improvement and to illus- Tho reporter said that if getting it $175, $75 and,,$50. In addition to !ay- noon and night for the horae invited to attend without formal an- were. Mr. and Mrs. John Barbour, and Rose Barberlo, Rose Canonlco, trate tho civic work which the Ex- nouncement. William Stlllwell died at the aee ot thumped would bring prosperity to these prizes a trophy was offered by wrters, racing officials and other II years at his home at HaaleC Oo- Mr. and Mra. Ernest VanSctioluk, Dolly Fetlllo, Catherine and Jeanne change clubs are undertaking. One the farmers he would be perfectly Frederick E. Hasler of Little Silver ucsts. Mr. and Mrs. Amory L. Has- ober 6th following a. stroke of par- Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Brower, Mr. Figaro, Frank and James Barberio, of theso lecture recitals was given at willing to undergo more such treat- -to the owner of the 'winning horse cell gave a luncheon Saturday noon OLD-TIME RESIDENT DEAD. alysis. He had been in falling health and Mrs. Frank Pespreaux, Mr. and Joseph Donato, John and Peter Mo tho Rod Bank Mothodlst church fun- ment, provided, that It did not take Tho race was won by Waverly Star, 'or Mr. and Mra. Nicholas Blddle. the past three years and was totally Mrs. Louis Boeckel, Mr. and Mrs- letto, Louis and Ralph RlbuatolU, day night, anothor was given at St. place, more than once a week and on owned by Allison Stern of Elberon A'llliam J. Clothier and other Phlla- Mrs. Elizabeth Many a Member of blind. Mr. Stlllwell was born In Holm- Harry Patterson, Mr. and Mra. Ed- Sperenza Benaco, Angelo Aschettino, James's high school yesterday after- Saturday, which would give oppor- nd ridden by.J. Barney Balding. lelphia guests. At their home on Methodist Church Sixty Years. lel township, where he spent most ward' Patterson, Mr. and Mra. Wil- Vintie Palcngrlno and Fotor Santl- noon, and Hie third will bo given, at' tunity to rest up before going back to The time was six minutes and 36 sec- Rumson road Mr. and Mrs. Manton if his life. The pant seventeen yoars liam Hopkins, Dr. and Mrs. James mlno. tho Rlvor stroot school on Thursday work on Monday. »nda over a timber course of three B. Metcalf, Jr., pave a dinner party Mrs. Elizabeth M. Many of Red le had lived at Harlot. At one time J. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Storer, night of this woek at olght o'clook. Bank, who had lived with her daugh- On Monday night thero was a brosd* The "bookies" piled their trade nlles. Woodman, owned by Robert ond dance. Rufus C. Finch had a he was employed on the John.S. Van- John Storer, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney F. HIS NINETEENTH BIRTHDAY. 3. Young of Wcstbury, Long Island, arge number of guests at a dinner ter, Mra. William H. Francis of New- Mater farm, where he worked for Elmor, Mrs. Mary Reed, Mr. and casting of tho recital over :WJBI. • without fear or hindrance. All the man Springs road the past two ras second. Randolph Duffy of Vir- >arty. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Hurd 1 seventeen years. He had two' sons, MrB. Wolcott Fary, Mr. and Mrs. races were square and abova board months, died Friday morning. She A Surprise Party Given for William jlnla waa tho jockey. There wore nd Mr. and Mrs. W. B; Ruthrauff Charles and William, both of whom Leroy Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ira D. Taiuey, Jr. ot Colt's Neck. and no one had to bet unless he or had been in poor health ten years Card of Thanks. . i ahe wanted to. Tho bookmakers paid wo other horses in this race, but iad parties at their homos. are dead. Emery, Mr. ond Mrs. William Fow- >oth fell and did not finish. The members of the hunt club are ana sno wa8 confined to her bed since A surprise party was given last Wo wish to thank tho Rumson flra their bets" without squealing or la3t ler, Sr., Mr. and Mrs, Everett Van- company, also our friends and neigh- barren Ackerman, Henry G. Atha, Christmas. Death was due to a INJURIES FATAt Brunt, Mr. and Mra. Harry Van- Thursday night for William Tansoy, welching;, as weU they might, for it I The next event was named "The complication of diseases. Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William bors, for tho quick response to the. was apparent to even- th"-e most•• casua--— l Master's Cup," because the prize waa 3. Avery, Theodore H. Banks, W. Brunt, Hr. and Mrs. John Gerey, oall of fire that started In the chim- a piece of plate presented by Hufus '. Banks, F. K. Barbour, B. J. Barry, Mrs. Many was born at Burlington ohn Sassano of Long Branch Died Mrs. Joseph Fulton,- Mr. and Mrs. Tanaey of Colt's Nejjk, In celebration ney at thd home of John Murphy, observers that they took In a whole 82 years ago and she had lived at of his nineteenth birthday. It was lot more money than they gave out. C. Finch, master of the hunt club. 'arl H. Behr, Dexter Blagden Last Week at Hospital. John Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. James Cnrton streot. Tho fire was put out eorge M. Bodman, J. Marshall Red Bank tho last seventy years. arranged by Miss Elsie Covert of before any damage was done. But there was another class of The course was three miles over a She was the widow of Mlllard Fill- John Sassano of .Long Branch, Emery, Mr. and Mrs. Denton How- fair hunting country. The winning looker, Bertram H. Borden, J ard, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent McCar- Vandertmrg. Tho house waa dec- Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy gamblers who received short shrift. bright Brown, Henry E. Butler, Har- moro Many, one' of the first jewelers ged twenty years, died Friday night orated with crcpo paper and fiowors. and Children. These were the "three-card monto horse was DMs Mist, owned and rid- In this locality. She was a member tt the Long Branch hospital from In- thy, Mr. and Mrs. James LaBau, —Advertisement. den by Allison Stern. Pommery Sec. V I. Caesar, Henry A. Caesar, Ed- Mr. and Mrs. Paul VanBrunt, Mr. A midnight luncheon was served men." They operated a gamo where- •ard H. Carle, „ Mrs. Jjfster B of tho Red Bank Methodist church uries received September 22d when and games and danoing were en- by the bettors were to make guesses owned by Edward A. Hurd, was sec- truck he was driving waa hit by and Mrs. John Smith, Mr. and Mrs.- ond, Ballycarola, owned by Gerald hurchlll, E. A. S. Clarke/ Clarke V. sixty years. She made her home with joyed. William received many fine, Curd of Thanks, as to what kind of a card would bo her daughter, Mrs. Fred Ayers, ten train at Low Moor, near Seabrlght. George Despreaux, Miss Janet Smith, We desiro to thank all those whot turned up. Balding, was third and Irish, owned 'oe, Sheldon T. Colemnn, James R. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Smith, Miss gifts. Those present- were Misses Peering, Frederick H. Douglas, Mrs. years and she had lived with Mrs, Sassano was employed by A. Gardella Marlon ond Gladys Longy Margaret offered sympathy during our reoont by Frederick B. Hasler, was fourth. : Elaine. Howard, Mr. and Mvs.ChatVcs bcroavomont, and especially Rov..J. The game did not last long before amcs May Duane, Harry Durand, Francis since the Ayers family if Seabright. The accident occurred Bennett, Mary Dennis and Helen It was stopped. Edward Boughton Lorraine owned by Herbert N. Straus moved from Red Bank to LltUe, Sil- at the entrance to Oie estate ot J. Mlori, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zlmmcr>- B. McCIosltoy and tho Sisters, the and ridden by Robert B. Young-, was Villiam V. Dwyer, Neilson Edwards, DombroskI and Charles Long, Wal- bearora nnd thostos e who aent flowers. of Llncroft, who is a Justice of the Abram \. Elk-us, Rudolf Erbsloh, ver. KT. Cornell. Sassano suffered a frac- mann, Mr. and Mrs. George Woolley, peace, was the man who stopped It another starter. Mr. Young received tured skull, a broken leg and inter- Harry Valentine, Mr. and Mrs. ter Bennott, Francis Bennett, Wil- and loaned cars. Ills first fall In this race( but he waa Thomas S. Field, Henry L. Finch, Surviving her besides those men- liam Rellly and Edward Rlordan of Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Mills He had been purposely stationed on Nell G. Finch, G. W. Gehtn, Mrs. H. tioned are two other children, John ml Injuries. Charles Valentine, Mr. and Mrs. H. the grounds by the hunt club to take not badly hurt. Emery, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lay- VanderbUrgp Miss Lucille Ryan of and Family; E. Gibb, Charles D. Halsey, Eldon J. Many of Red Bank and William Oceanport; MISB Ann Desmond of —Advertisement care of just such eventualities. Mr. Arthur McCashln of Morristown Harvey, Mrs. J. Amory Haslcoll, Mr. C. Many of Chicago. She also leaves NEW EATONTOWN BUSINESS. ton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Halsoy, Mr. Boughton took two of the game oper- was tho rider of Mr. Hasler's horse. and Mrs. George Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Colt's Neck; Mr. and Mrs. Willard and Mrs. Amory L. Haskell, J. Lewis a sister and two brothers, Mrs. N. E. Hoop and daughters Flossie and ators Into custody. One of the men He performed quite a feat In finish- Hay, J. C. Hoagland, Porter Hoag- Longstreot and Harry Marshall of Mward Wolfe's Property Rented by Alfred Brighton, Mr. and Mra. Andy struck Mr. Boughton, but ing fourth, as one of his stirrups - ' Anbury l'aik Man. Anderson, Jr., Frank Relgelmann, Alice and John Roop of Red Bank; land, R. W. Johnson, C. Maury Jones, Rod Bank and Samuel K. Marshall of Mrs. Francis Dolan of Eatontown; WANT ADVERTISEMENTS. wiry justice from Llncroft responded broke early In tho race and he had W. Strother Jones, Edgar A. Knapp, Oakhurst Chris Relgelmann, Mrs. Julian Smith, with a blow on the Jaw that took all to make the rest of the distance ,-wlth Frederick Hause of Asbury Park and Mr. and Mrs. William Tanaey, Too Late for Classification. "Yule Kneeland, W. C Langley, Rov. Benjamin F. Rhoads of tho as rented a flve-room bungalow and Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, Sr., the fight out of hia assailant Tho only one stirrup. Mr. McCasljln fin- Charles C. Lee, Mra. J. McC. Little, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Smith, Mrs. William, Jack and Mary Tansoy and jtiBtlce and hiB two prisoners were ished third in another raco. as tho Red Bank Methodist church conduct- oad Btand on the highway opposite William Fillon of Colt's Neck. ItEAI, DAItQAIN—Seven-room house «nd E. L. Lueder, Robert H. McCarter, ed tho funeral at Mrs. Francis's resi- ie Eatontown publlo school from Samuel R. Latham and Myron Van- garnKO for Bale; onsy tcrma. Also A conveyed to the justlco's office at rider of W. W. "Vaughan's Sadie W. Thomas N. McCarter, Uzal H. Mc- Brunt wonderful rond liouao and ton rooms Of Llncroft In a car owned by Thomas Allison Storn's horse. Festoon, -with dence Sunday afternoon. The serv- dward Wolf of Lakewood. Mr. bc.-iutlful furnishings. Hoi! Bank Auction Carjer, Uzal H. McCarter II, Leroya ice was well attended and there were Auao's mother, Mrs. Strlngfellow, Six children were born to Mr. and POWEB FABMING. IOUAC, SB Monmouth gtroet. Bheppard Field, Jr. The justice rodo tho owner as the Jockey, -won tho McKim, Gurdon M. Rtaynard, Mrs. Mrs. VanBrunt, four of whom are behind standing on a spare tire, next race, which was "Tho Shrews- many floral tributes. Burial was at will conduct an art shop and art FOIt KENT,.nicely furni.hod room, ail Im- M. B. Metcalf, Manton B. Metcalf, Fair View cemetery. The bearers school in tha building. The rental living. They are Mrs. George Des- An All-Day Demonstration at Wlck- provemontH; two minutes to station; in while under his watchful care were bury." In addition to a cash prize of Jr., Daniel J. O'Sullivan, Mr. ami irivata fnmlly. Apply 131 South Bridoo , his two prisoners In a rumble seat. were John Combs, John Chamberlain, wa3 mado by Ray H. Stillman of preaux, Mrs. John Smith, Harry Van- atunk Next Wednesday. avenue. lied Ilnnk.' " $275, Mr. Stern received two trophies, Mrs. William Barclay Parsons, Mrs. Brunt and Paul VanBrunt. The two one offered by Herbert N. Straus for John C. Worden, Alonzo and Irving Eatontown. Mr. Wolf bought tho A demonstration of modern TiinEI3~.VIECE~itviiiK room suitoln good According to statements which William A. Patterson, H. P. Perry, C. Dewltt and Charles Rogers, all mem property about a year ago from Lu- oons who diod were Myron, and Louis power farming machinery will bo condition, for enlo chenp. Phono lied they have made, probably no one was tho owner of the.winning horse and Edward Pichlnr,' Bernon S. Prentice, one offered by Mrs. Edward A. Hurd bers of tho Methodist church. cius Whelden of Philadelphia. Mr. VanBrunt. held next Wednesday on tho S. P. Bjnk_17JI3-J. harder hit by tho operations of the Latham G. Reed, Joseph M. Roeb- Hause has an option on the proper- "USBD~FtJiiNJTllltE tmlu; rus». bods, W- • for tho rider of the winning horse. ling-, Pierce L. Romaine, Georgo J. Conover farm at Wlckatunk from blcs, clmirH. doom, $1.00; radios, V|e- "three card monte" men than Cheater ty. , THE BAPTIST CAMPAIGN. Beaman, a reporter for the Long Edward E. Marshall's Roso Dunstan Roso, P. Sanford Ross, Jr., W. B. DEATH FROM DIABETES. nine o'clock In the morning until flvo rolns, flowing mnchinen, stoves, bureaus, was second and Mr. Stern's Common o'olock in the afternoon. In caso of 5.00; dininK. Hvlnff and bedroom auttcs, Branch Record, and Matthew "Wool- RuthraufT, Edward-W. Scudder, Er- Sunday Expected to be a Banner Bay 2i; nndironn, screon. trunks; Mason Jars . Good was third. Thero wero five nest A. Smith, Robert B. Smith, Wil- Mrs. Josephine Grandinettl Leaves GRANGE DOINGS, stormy weather the demonstration 5 centa dozen, glasses 10 cents dozen. ' ley, a reporter for the Asbury Park In Effort to Raise $5,000. Press. Mr. Woolley told a Register other horses in this race. .Tho race liam Stewart, Andrew V. Stout, Gar- Seven Children. will tako place tha following day. Alao thoiiHiinils of other nrticle*. E«d was run over a brush courso of two Meetings to be Held Tomorrow Night One of the machines which will bo Bnnk Auction Iloimo. 36 Monmouth street. reporter that he had lost $20 -and diner D. Stout, Herbert N. Straus, A. Mrs. Josephine Grandinettl of Tho campaign to raise $5,000 for and one-half miles. C. Swcnson, L. S. Taller, Hooker T. at .Raymond Conklln's. the Red Bank Baptist church went operated is an apparatus which that Mr. Beaman had lost. $60. Pearl street, widow of Joseph Grand- CAPABLE fltonogrnphor wanted by a Talcott, J. Frederick Talcott, F. C. through Its third phase Sunday. plows, pulverizes and lovels in one Soldiers from Fort Hancock and The biggest raco of tho meet was inettl, died Thursday night at the Shrewsbury grange will meet to- largo manufacturing company. Gaud About $300 was contributed and 267 operation. Among the other ma- special police officers of Mlddletown named "The Monmouth County Hunt Long Branch hospital of diabetes af- morrow night at the homo of Ray- opportunity for an etllciont young ladr persons responded to the roll call. chines to be demonstrated are Wnl- township wero scattored all over the Gold Cup." The prizes were S300, | Tatum, James P. Thomas, Mr. and ter a long sickness. She had been a mond Conklin on the Nutswamp road whn can tako notes quickly and tran- $150 and $50. Mrs. Amory L. Has- Mra. Samuel S. Walker, Dr. Georfie in Mlddletown township. Plans will The churoh members expressed con- lis tractors, McCormlck-Deerlng big country estate. Carl Grossinger, : patlont lit Hie hospital since the pre- Hcribo corroctly. Adiirean Capablf chairman of the police department kell offered a peco of plate to the Gray Ward, L. E. Waring, Mrs. G. be made for a membership drivo fidence that the goal ot $5,000 will be triple power tractors and Planet Jr. vious Tuesday. The funeral was held power cultivators. . Stenographer, drawer M, Ked Bank. of the township committee of Middle- owner of the winning horso and Mr. Jason Waters, rtenri Werlcmann, yesterday morning at the homo of which will bo launched In a short reached next Sunday, which will be Haskcll offered a trophy to tho rider Mrs. Loomis L. White, Stanton Whit- time. Tho grange met last week at known as banner day. George W. town township, was In command, aid- her daughter, Mrs. Ogden Mills of 'OH KENT, Hix-room bunoatoiT; ^I^PTDV>« ed by Earl Hoyor, the township chief of the winning- horse. In addition to ney, Arnold Wood, Jr., and Stuart A. Maple a.\ciuiv a-nd. .latex - eA - fit, Fred Conklln'a on th» Everett load. Bray vdU nave charge ol the districts UOVSEWAHMIXQ PAHTT. • '• *tn&Titt> * 'ft^tcb* 'ttecoedtodi rent J50.' Fhons. - James's church, whore a requiem All the active! members Were pres- answering tho roll call. Mr. Bray Iled_ll n_n Ii 1908. . they did a good job. Traffic was wel fered by Manton B. Metcalf, This mass was celebrated. Burial was at ent, and It was decided to change will be assisted by Deacons Paul Re- HEWING wnntod to do by tho day. Phone vere and Edward H. Mulford and by Mr. and Mrj. Morgan Knapp Enter- _riiMl_!!nnk '2IT1. regulated and aside from the short cup must be won three tlmea to be- A:N OUTDOOR FEAST. Mount Olivet cemetery. tho meeting nights to tho second and tained .Friends Saturday Night. Miss Alphlld Johnson, Mrs. A. H. Sut- COltN for Hole. Apply to Jnmoi) Hiordnn. time that tho "three-card monte come the permanent property of a Mrs.. Grandinettl was born in Italy fourth Thursdays of the month. Tho men" operated thero was no trouble horse owner. The raco Saturday -was Hunting Footlight Club Has Outing grange has 27 members and George phin, Mrs. Martha Papa, Mrs. Edna Mr. and Mrs. Morgan C. Knapp of. Shrewsbury, N. J. Tolcshono Rod Bank at Tlntorn Lake. and she was 54 years old. She came Williams, Mrs. F. R. Conklin, Mrs. Buttonwood at Shrewsbury had a 2C87. y of any kind. There was not a single tho fourth running for the cup. It to this country 32 years ago and Ivlns of Rumson is master. KENT' "GIVEN freu in pleasant homo to. pickpocket robbery, despite the fact was won In 1920 by Edward E.'Mar- Tho first fall outing of the Hunt- Harry Clayton, Mrs. C, J. DeGarva surprise housewarmlng party Satur- neat,, honeatt couplo deHlrlnij to live near sattled at Red Bunk. Surviving her and Mrs. Howard Ely. ' that many of tho spectators were shall's Hill Top, in 1927 by William ing theater footlight club was hold besides Mrs. Mills are six other chil- ' CAB STOLEN AND FOUND. day night Fourteen guests wero town. ltltoferonetf * requiredid . AddresAdd s 1111. plentifully supplied with ca3h to bet J. Clothier's Bay Boy, and In 1928 by Tho morning sermon subject will entertained at bridge and dinner. P.. drawer M. Uoi U«nk. Sunday nfternoon on tho west bank dren, Mrs. Lester Pecyno, Miss An- l-'Olt SALIC, nix room buniralow, in good lo- on' the races. Rulua C. Finch'a River Gnome. of tho Tlntorn lalto at tho head, of gcllna Grandinettl and Peter, Frank It was Taken by Some One who Did be "The Measure of God." The toplo. The party was srrangod by Mrs. cation; prlco SC.OOO; cni»y terms. Inquire- Many stylish and fashionable Mr. Clothier has a stock farm at Swimming river. The delightful fall and Louis Grandinettl of Red B.ank Not Want to Walk Home. at night will be "The Measure of My- Harold Johnson of fcnollwood and 800 llronil street, Uoii Hank. gowna wero In evidence. They ranged Phoenlxvilie. His horse, San Dlmas, day brought out a largo number of and Fred Grandinetti of Long self." The Baptist young people's Mrs. John Hendrlckson of Middle- MOMKWOH1CEHS wanted; experience un- all tho way from "horsey, mannish won tho raco Saturday, and If Mr. While Edward Peaks was engaged union meeting will be In charge of town. necessnry. Call Mrs. H. Torsian, 18 club members and an exceptionally Branch. In conversation at Edward O'Flaher- Union street. Hod Bunk.* costumes to decollete attire designed Clothier has a winning entrant next good tlmowaa had by the picnickers. tho service commission. Other guests wero Mr. and Mrs. year tho gold cup will be his. The ty's storo at Fair View Saturday C. V. Deverey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank. FOIt SALE or exchanso for Red Bank- to accentuate feminine charms and The afternoon was spent in play- Former Mayor Dead. night some one took the automobile house, house of ten rootnit. all Improve- graces. Some of the costumes were distanco waa three miles. James Ry- Ing; ball, rowing on tho lake, gath- Daniel E. VanWlckle, former mayor SUNDAY-SCHOOL BANQUET. Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Ralston Reid, ments; tworiilory Karniio;,large lot. block an was the jockey. Town Major, which he had parked near the store. Mr, and Mrs. Frank A. Quackon- from school, cliureb, bus, otntion. Charles n combination of theso two extremes. ering autumn leaves and the festiv- of Matawan and for many years an ac- The car was found the noxt morning All of them wero in accord with the owned by William C Langlcy, was Annual Event to bo Held by Bed bush, Mrs. G. Stokey and eon Rob- Wood. North [.one nrani-.h. N. J.» ities wero brought to a delightful tivo Republican -worker, diod Satur- In a ditch near Everett. Tho car IIAIIUIT liuntini! dW for unlo; female. 110 latest dictates of Parisian designers. second and Panthlan owned" by close by a beefsteak roast coupled day after a long sickness. Mr. Van- Bank Baptists Monday Night ort, Mr. Hendrickson and Mr. Jolin- Farm women follca wore no less out- Thomas' W. Durant was third. It was not damaged. It is supposed _ Herbert alroi-l. Phono 2JIS0, Ited Dank. •was in this race that Mr. Young was with baked potatoes, homemade rolls, Wlcklo -was born at Marlporo

ARTICLES FOR SALE. BUSINESS-NOTICES. EMPLOYMENT. MISCELLANEOUS. LOST AND FOUND- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. WANT ADVERTISEMENTS. FOE SALE, baiy e»rrlag«, ]a«ndry tree TUB OVERHEAD door tot ranges, fac- NEAT colored' ffirl wUJiei general houne* GOOD top soil anted. William Mears, L08T, orfbetober 21 it, on Rfdse road and FOR RENT o/itU, bungalows and bra**); and a vaeuatte. J. T. Blllyer, 1(4 tories, warebotuee, eu.t any alw, >ny nark; or will act a* chambermaid, good Kunuon, phone Rmoaon 861. Bellevuo avenue, Scotch terrier with gray TWO wn io, •aK*rvti$rM (Oontlnmd (roro prwaaint aoraablir b*rs*.niitiW. #Fourt«« to n aero land n«ir Chestnut street. Red Bank.* epenlns, L«t us call and\ explain. Hou- refirenaei, 84, Bank utrcet, Red Bank.* MOHTGAGB MONEY; 13,000, »4,000 and tnarklties; red colar. Reward. Miss It. 5-"l*" ft •H t voaltrf farmj only Broad itreet! vary reasonable. UPHIGHT Piano In good condition tor salo moutb aod Ocean counties representative HELF iupplUd of ull nationilltiwTToTiiTi ICOOO to loan on first mortgage on good Karrtinc, telophono KumHon 886. 18,500. Caleb tk Luk«r, BtLford. N. J.SB, B.rn.n plaes, Utjwrif, ARTICLES FOR SALE. Halph H. Slekels. Red Bank. reasonable. Aildrei. Upright, drawer M. . klnda of work, •peclallxlnv In (armproperty- . Rod Bank and vicinity; second LOST, ^whito gn 1 d ~ wrcath~"laBlT~JBunday pnona Kcan»burg 602-M. UONMUUTU .aeVair, real eaMie. rVeTeiS •'OR BALE, $800 mahogany tUnln* room Red Bank. HIOHBST prlcoi paid for all klndt of 1IT« band*, Writ* or call at 3. Bemer's Agen- mortgage one to three thousand. Rea- evening on £ant Front street. Finder sonablo rates, John Prothero, 81 Mon- HOUSE for rent on Mechanic Btreet; good properties, buslnna prot«rllea. (a«t«r> • auita: tun places. Will Mil for 1150.DOUBLE oak bid with sprlnga and mat- poultry. Jaedb 8«eker, 878 Sbrtwtbury cy, 86 Wait atftat. N«w York City, chor.e plcafio telcphotio Deal 1121.* location, near center of town; suitable •lie., fanu, dwelllni.. k Una to thla rbon. 1171-J. Long Branch, or osll at 209 RT«nuo. lUd Dank, or pbon* 163B-W. Btd Rector S540. mouth street, phone Red Bank 062. for small family and rent f« *ery reason- Garflald avcnm. Long: Branch, N. J. treia, ,7.00: also two Iron eott with LOST, ono earring In tho shape of a small "O" «'U *>rlB1 i m parttoulaia, La.et'a mattresses, 15.00 and $4.00,- Also Interna- Bank. AGENTS want«d to tell our now •pring FOR SALE, flit dirt, > 1.00 cubic yard, de. stone elephant. Call Bed Bank 682-M. abla. Apply at the offlea eJ" fcfgmund£U >5" " 2?" 9"">Pl»ll'a Junollon, Blft PEDIGREED BOSTON PUPPIES for a»l«! tonal cream separator,' No, 1, almost newi \, KITZAD. remover of dead animals. line of Mica Ann dreasei dirtct from our UveredT'flod, top soil, sand, gravel, cin- ner Co.. or telephone Red Bank U0Q, N. J. Phone K.ambura »0»-M. F0UND fl mIx black and white VALUABLE builneis propetu (or salai alio two cooking coal r«nn«i. Anderson ISO, cost 176, Edward 0. Cave, Shady Chone Bed Bank lalO-W. factory. Libert) eommlulon. Write Bel- ders and blue stone; cellars dug} grading - RENTAL SPECIALIST; agent for Twin and general work of all kinds. Trucks do a« found three or lot oa oorocr of Wen »Vonl elreet anil yarn, Waat Long Branch. •'J Lane Farm, State highway. Keyport, N, In OONTRAQTOS wall decorating, paper mar Drtfli Co* Seventh avoDue. Beimar, *' temple. Gables, Let Gertrudes, Riverside apart* Uapla "»••. pn whlob la loealed two SAW MILL equipment for •*,»„ R. D. No.'l.e hinelnj and Textone aai \ exterler ments. A Hat of ninety, houses ranting slore buildings, la berebr oJ.roU (or sal., Pellow, CoIfiT Keck, N. J. TWO ENGLI8K settera. four month, old, painting, 8, Cannlturo, Main atreet. Key- BED BANK Employ ma nt Aeency ami from 140 up. John B. Prothero, 21 Mon- Applf to J.'fnffoid Ail.n, It BlT.niea LOST, ten duys ago. very ffood imitation mouth street, phono Red Bank 952. TOP SOlU fill dirt, uradln* ol all kind*; for sale: also three hound, doffs,~ Dom- •rt, N, J.. telephone Keyport J07-M. Nunei' It _l*trylt , i&15 RlvorsURlllU avenu«, HAVE CLIKNT who will take gentlemen emerald little finnci* ring; outside ••muf Red Bank. alio roadways built! Lakawood aantl, inic Acorra, II Urlrljo avenue, Bed Bank, Mrs, L E. B*tteraby, proprietor. Courte* boarders. Edward Hayes, 46 Churc h Chambera's pharmacy. Howard. Mrs, S,WE HAVE a four and six room bungalow FORTY bouses at Red Ba atreet. Fair Haven. N. 3., phone Ked Dank with all .improvements, for rent; ga- D r wuhad Bravsl, slag, slndara, blua atom. vcstlsatfd. Prncttcfll ami trained on call. Jr., Rumson road, Lfttl« Silver, N. and Rumson. Including rl»«r pioc«tHa«, Prlcn reasonable. Boward 0. ttosev.lt. GUNS—12 and It gauge. Me. will sell 185; by aiperlanoed mini apraylag, lay- rage included; good location, Prices $96 for you to ehooie rrom If itu .re Interest. Telephone Red Bank 1422. and $45. Inquire E. A. Crosier, 18< Fair phont 1888, Bad Ban*, •25 will noil with box of shell, all ham- Ina oat of sroands, large or small. ud In' boring. P. r. Ktnntdj. So East _ ..S la furoltutt—W«"«a,rrr-onn>l ldhUfl0hamnBunaraeUfl0,OaraO n ^XaUll^lOW.^juieae,^choolcf^^Iua,ci HavenrroadrTalrHavisn,; NT3.. phona Re&~ l?t^gwghtw^iin,rBKi]6ot] i — "Ail»liii~»ilTin~ar"6> what, when and " Bank 1082. —j lamest stocks cf and furniture and teed not to shoot loose, AH kinds of .hell. expert Initruotlon on violin, mandolin, nk airport or between the nlrnort IIEAL JS8TATE for aal, or r'enL "irordS Bouia furnliblnga IP tha .tat* Buy oat..' at lowest prices. Duck calls, rust remover, ho» to pjant.. T. it StUea, 17 H.rrl- traitar, ukelele, ateel gultsr, banjo, ioxa- WANTED—Desk room in office In bu«I- and Chambers'H drug store. The lighter FOR RENT,•four-room bungalow with all to .Ive beat service to ellsuts, owners tanta of bomaa ontrlibt, or aall on oommla. gun oils, dog collars, ehalnfj. gun cleaning son aienue Red Bank, phone 198L pbone, clarinet. Instruments a old, traded fne9s section for general Insurance. Ad- is square ami bents tho Inltlnis L. a. T, conveniences and garage. Charles sre requested to arad detatleil deierlotleit •Ion. Gaoma H. Bobarta Co., Inc., Statt tools at lowest prices.- Repairing done. and renajred. 4? Wftshinston tlireet. Red dress Desk Room, drawer M, Red Bank.* Finder call lied Bank 1423. Reward MO. Brenker, EOT West Front street, Hfd Bank, or property, with terms. H. U finti Highway (ana nil* north ol Bad Bank.. C. W. Leverenti, church street and Broad- Bank, phone 1751. phone-1607. Broad atreet. Shrewsbury, N. J. Phona Red Bank 2911. OL1> FLU0B8 murfaetd Ilk* niw. L*t FOR HIHE, half-ton delivery truck, with way, Bolford. N; J. driver, $8.00 per day. Address P. O. Box SIX-ROOM house with fireplace ami si.CHICKEN and trucl. fsSu~fo>Ta(eT7IiK PEKINESE (fog. resular toys for ••!«. oi viva you «D eitlniat* (or r«*urfaclo« SALESMEN—Wonderful money-mfik- k REAL ESTATE WANTED. FOR SALE, two large aquarium, with yoor old floor* by maohiot. which w« hav« 103, Port Monmouth, N. J.* convenience^, Includinir garage, for rent. teen acre,, nicely located; sell all your Cola Kenneli, NuUwamp road, phono fish, throo.pleca living room ault and gas inff proposition; leads furnished: ISO WANT to buy in or near lied Bank, small Charles Brenker, 607 West Front street. «I»s rlcht at the door. A good home and Rad Bant 1U0-B. rootnUy added to our cqutpnent. Phdo» MONMOUTH HATCHERY at Bailey's Cor- for "«nlenee.. 5. L. Atwaler, FOR SALE—Here Is an opportunity to washed at the Boro Bunei, ino, tra»b tlco that no other parties are. or ever have ddry ; allimprovementsllit ; near atatiotti n andd w aven Muit bo aaan to ba appreciated. Phona '"" buy a cash register In perfect working wrin.fl. Oharlci A. Jons*, expert wather been, interested in any Way in this Hatch- FARM WANTED Tn"Middletown township; school; two-ear garage; rent reasonable; S 5°u •J'u?.*?!* "«- »«• Bank, phone Atlantis Highlands. order. Price right. Address1 Cash Begls- MAN OR WOMAN wanted with ambition cry, that I have no brunches anywhere in twenty acres or more- Address F. W.. located at Port Monmouth. Telephone •ten nHnn nn4iEVl. AUCTIONEER—Let my experience of con- l03 SALE, [arm ot ix seres: Wiwoara MANURE for »»!«, well rotted, in any ter, drawer M, Red Bank. 1 ducting over one thousand sales be of and industry, to introduco end supply the tho state, that our name is retdfltere-tl oileofttr refused. Inquire porJIutlim; stock mid liilurcl. allD three 1 1 601> for aal&. tlnfty year* old. Yboma* H. street, I>1IOIICB HcM Bank 2785 anil 2349. FOR RENTTTWO four-room" apartments, in Hr'T !! "!'""^ "T ' ** ink«r. • • mor. IitInvitini g tott t hthe -wintet r holidayshlid . Bailey, phone Rutnson 470.* _ automobiles. Reason for Bale, death of HANDY ii^iTlwii"u"w«k V"e^^do ™moit WANTED by prospective buyer, two acres", any kind inside or outsldo work; by tho Grant, homestead, on Everett road, otie heart of Entontown, newly decorate J; jJ*jfor."2_N...J.. phono Keannburg B02.M. Boree, tho Fainter, tian certainly Oil theTHREE"l«dle?~eoaTs7l6~andTB: also full- proprietor. - For further particulars -inaulre and a half mllci from Red Bank. John tL • near highway, within two milea of Redimprovements; convenient to Red Bank 'order. Splendid samples, excellent work. J. Joseph Rodgers, phone B8P-M. Red Bank. day or by tlrewook; Address John Illckn, Grant. It. l> 1, [ted Bunk. LARGE two-story store for aals. InoluTlTriS length brown fur coat, eiza 86: worn 100 Linden place, Hod Bank. Bank. Telephone, gas, electricity must and Long Branch; good bus service; rent shelvins and countert, »nb ltrnr Bnl.b.d anship, pricaa tight. Phono Rumeon flg6. only a few times: very reasonable, Frld- BARTON CHAMUBKLAIN, contractor anj HAY for sale; have about fifty tons at pass door. Writo to Martha Hellerman. S20 each. Apply Bay H. StUlman, phone YOUNG GIRL wanted for Usht houaework. lIvjnK roomi in r«ar; located at Tlnton DOBERMAN Plmeher puppies tor i»l«: all ham, Silverside avenue, Little Silver, phone builder; jobbing •upeelelly. 161 Soutrv $12 p«r ton; ten tons for $100 cash. W. agent, 88 Wa*hinEton street, Rumson, N. Eatontown 178. rails, on corner of paved county road to black and tan, flvo months old. S. ,C, Red Bank 2781.* utreet. Red Bank, phone 161CW. Apply Mrs. Frank Miller, 33 West Front L Bridge, West Long Branch, phone LOOK J. itreet, Red Bank. Upstairs. HOUSE at Fair Haven for rent; six rooms seashore; can be used aa grocery, general VanMatar. Freehold. N. J., phona 48. TWO-BURNER kerosene cooking stove on Branch &52. and bath, steam heat; $40. William store, ailing station. Wonderful oppor- GROCER'S computing scales for ante; cost legs (Puritan) i UBes wicks; nice, clean LANDSOAPB gardeoert new grounds HANDY MAN wants work cleaning up MONMOUTH HATCHERY, at Baiiey'o REAL ESTATE FOR RENT. Curchii. & Son, Fair Haven, N. J., phone tunlty. Baraaln. Phone Eatontown S9» cellars, taking care of furnace, beatlnc p pj_^\ fair Baven, N. J» ohona Smith. Shrewsbury, N. J.* Will rent or «el I at bie sacrifice. Property rOR BALE, adding machines, desks, .afes, OAS RADIATOR for sale. Can be seen TEAM of work horse* for aale. Daniel Bank 1888. THREE-ROOM APARTMENT, furnisher! free and clear. Wolf, phone Lsk.wood Red Dsnk'20<2J. Lawrence, Lawrence street. Keansburg, N. typewriters, ollna eablneta. Everything any time. 48 Mechante atreot. Red YOUNG MAN wishes any kind of outdoor FOR RENT, Elm place, cix-room houBe, all or unfurnished; Frinidalre, tile bath, tile 1461. • for tha office, Call Asbury 6440. Butlsr'a Bank.* '. work; steady postfon preferred. Wil- improvements; newly decorated, $60 perkitchen, oak floors: $60 unfurnished, $75 FOll MALE, seven-acra fnrm with four- OBIe« Equipment Co., 417 Bond street. liam B. Chamberlain, 43 Spring street, Red BALED ALFALFA—Choice green' leafy month. Many others. James A. Curley, 6 room stucco house and enrage* near FOR SALE, a 'heavy array overcoajt: good WE BUY and sell old shoes; men's and furnished. J. B. Prothero, 31 Monmouth MOTOR BOAT for aale, eighteen-foot run. Bank.* second cutting; priced right. See it.Elm place, phono 2.168, Red Bank. street, phone Red-Dank-952. state highwny; very reasonable; muat »«ll material, nevqr been worn; siae SB. Price boye' only. Strand ,Shoe Benewry, 20 C(i & Davla t^ itttlo estate; Rarltan township. Ad- about type, Thompson Quad Elto motor, 18.00. 820 Shrewsbury avenue. Red Bank.* We«t Front atreet, Red Bank. !£?" > Phone 103, Red Uatik, HOUSE for rent, ol! improvements; nlno little o»ea.. Se» IMckman's boa| vtoika, BARN EIG MONEY—Learn beauty CLOVER HAY—-Extra choice quality clov- dress Seven-Acre Farm, drawer M, Rdtl FLORENCE kerosene* 'stove, three-burners, rage. Apply at 69J3c.ctor place. Red Bank. Wharf avenue, Red Bank. F.UUCK C. WAINRIGHT. Justice of the culture, the best paying profession er hay for cows; baled. Priced low for Bank.' REAL ESTATE FOR. SALE. with oven: practically new. I). Sicfllanb, peace. All complaints receive prompt this quality. See it. Hance & Davis, CANARY bled* and gold din for aale. Wo Eatontown, phone Eatontown 410, today. Our last year students now FOR RENT on BridRf> avenue, half of SIX-ROOM bungalow on Main itrett, Bel- TOR SALE, roadatand; nhrnr^ima and ittontlon. Accounts and checks collected phone 103, Red Bank. now h»r« a full line ot canary blrda and Day and night sevlce. Patterson avenue, earning |3E or more weekly. You can double houno;. RJX ronma. For pnrticu- ford, for a&Ie; also six-room home at cellar, electric; lot 60x125 feet, corner; •old fisbl nlao bird and fl»b auppllei. W. near Broad street. Shrewsbury, N. J* phone FRESH COWS for sale;"young, gentle; lara apply William Kane, Middletown, N. Middletown, neat depot, IS.00O; three acres 12,698, $<>0u cash. AIBO two and a quarter W. Kennedy A Sons.'41 Broad atriet. Ked AUTOMOBHJES. Red Bank 4. do the aatne. Fall special, $100 euitnblo for family or dairy uso, will woodland, near Keansburg, suitable for acres land. $900. Lukcr'a Realty, Belfc-rd. Bank. * course, now (50. Wo are the leading givo good exchange for beef cattle. B. chicken* $1,500. Caleb Luktr. Belford. N. J., phono Keansburg 602-M. WANTED, ft Ford suburban in (rood condi- UPHOLSTERING and reflnlihlng of all HOUSE and garatre for rent, all improve- l N._ J. CONCRETE, gravel and mason sand for tion at a reasonable price. Addresi Su- kinds of furniture, Frank Howard, 65 beauty school of New Jersey. Export ZIotkin, Freehold, N. J., phone 26. ments: on Willow street. Fair Haven, ; FOR 'SALE, factory build in gVand bunca- aale. H. RItiau, phono 2240-W. Redburban, drawer M, Red Bank.* Harrison avenue,'Bed Bank, phone 2081 or Instruction in all branches. Positions, BEEF CATTLE and hogs wanted. See mo near school. Inquire 117 West Front BUSINESS for sale; plumbing business at iow at South Eatontown ndjoinlna new on: before you sell and get good prices for street, Red Bank, phono 22&1-W. Red Bank, N. J.; stock and fixtures,, al-State Highway. Terras to reaponstbU par- Bank. U8EO and rebuilt truck* for xaiax variou> Weekly terms. Day, evening classes. so three automobiles. Reason for sale, ty. First National Bank of Eatontown, or WINTER fa. coming. Proteot your house make* of from one to flv* ton* capacity. FLOORS RESURFACED—We spcclaliia In your cattlo and hogs. Writs or call B. FOR RENT, furnished, three-room apart- with paint, 19,10 per gallon. Store, IB This may mean your future happiness. Zlotkln,_Frechold, N^J., phonoJJC. death of proprietor. For further particu- your broker. Sold with guarantee. A. Veen ma. White making old floors look' tike new. New ment, with improvements; on first floor: lars inquire J, Joseph Bodgers, phone Ren River road: open evenings. Practical floors also reflnished. . Estimates cheer- Enroll now—why wait 7 Parisian very rcaaonnblc; ono on ticcund floor S3 FOR SALE on account of death, modern > Inters and deooratora, wall paper experts. truck distributor, 377 Corliel avenue. An- WHITE LEGHORN: pulletiTfor ^alc. Yar, Bank 589-M. ' seven-room house, two baths, sun par- bury Park, N, J, fully etven, Croiler ft Son. Fair Haven, Beauty School, 003 Broad street, New- mond Poultry Farm, Vanderburg, N. J. per week. 18 Washington street, second tlmatea free, Doyen, tho pnlnter, phone N. ]„ phone Red Bank 1082. door from Front Btreet, Red Hank. DAIRY FARM of 143 acres for sale; very lor. 12x14, partly furnlahedi 115x800 .fee*; KS66, Hunison, OAKLAND COACH, 1027. for lale; run ark, N. J, phone Mitchell 1780. DUCKS for sale, young and tendol*; twelve ilna BO.I ; has had 125 acres in potatoes fiuit trees, barns, two-car garage. New* BOB, KUnison. • DWELLINGS, garages, Jobbing, etc. if DOYCE. the pllnter. house paint, »8.20 about 12,000 miles; reason for sale, weeks old, four to eight pounds each; HALF of double house for rent; five rooms, at one time and now has 30 acres in al- man Springs road, phone Red Bank death of owner. Far further particulars you wish work done right and at the price 38 cents per pound F. O. B. Maple modern Improvements, Apply 165 Cath- falfa. Itorge buildings; within mile of 2265-M. per gallon, wail paper expert: practical phone Red Bank 539-M. J right price, call Halpb B. Slekels, McLaren EXPERIENCED colored woman would like Farm, Silverside avenue. Little. Silver, N. J. erine atreet. Red Bank. John Fianigan. station. For sale or rent for five painters and paper hancera; estimates free, «tr«et. Red Bunk^ ' part time, mornings only. Call or write year*. FOR SALE, a line of farma; all kinds, if all work guaranteed. Open evenings till FORD TRUCK lor eala; ffood condition; FOR SALE, two 100-ton silos in good con- RIVER PROPERTY for rent; six rooms Address Ealry Farm, drawer M. Red you are out for a farm ace Luker's eloied body. Phono Red Bank 2SS0. 267 Mechanio "treet, Red Bank.* condition ; also large quantity of corn and bath; enclosed sleeping porch; sec- Bank. nine o'clock. 18 River road, Rumson, N, JOSEPH L KNIGHT, aoctloneer. over HILL SITE for sale, with acreage; about Realty, Belford. N. J., phone K«&nsbura J., phone 606, National Co, 10c and $1,00 Stores. EXPERIENCED painters wanted. Lock- atnlka. Phone 795-M, Middletown. * ond house acroBs HubtoimVn bridge, Ttiver aixty acres overlooking Highland Hills 602-M, twenty yeara* experience telling ctt and Bluh. 188 First street, Atlantic Plaza. Telephone A. L. Miller, phone Red FOR BALE, fifteen rabbit hound, and OCEANPOHT Auto Wreckers; used partB FOR SALE, 500 yearling, Leghorn hena, and ocean. McClees's road to Riverside ATTRACTIVELY aituated homes, ready far gooda at auotlon. 1 eell anything any- Highlands. N. J.. phone_66r£ 150 laying Rhode Island Reds, pullets; Bnnk 1169-R. drive- and Red Bank; auto road to hill, J. twelve Llewellyn setlera under two for Ford, Chevrolet, Star, Dodge. 'Max- lrm * a.T rt • 1 ii occupancy, for salo on terras to suit pur- rears: bred right: $20 each. Come Inves- well, Bulck, Reo, Duranta Essex Four and whera. Phone Btd Bank 7»7-W. YOUNG colored man wishes steady job for cow beets nnd fifty loads of chicken ma- DESIRABLE office for rent in the Eisner F. Andrew. Navesink. N.^ chasers; choice building loti for salt. John tigate. Nathan Umstead, Red Star Camp, Six, Studebalter and'other*; radiators, bat- the winter; «an give good 'references, nure. Selilnflce, opposite Swimming River building. Apply at tho office of Slitmund 125-ACRE farm for sale; new bungalow, Canevari, Wolf Hill avenue, Oceanport, N. Salisbury, MoT tbrles and tiros. Main street, phone Eaton- Call evenmgn Red Bank 2142+M. Country Club, Riverdale avenue, phono Red Eisner Co.. or telephone Red Bank 1100. large buildings* ff°°d fcroolt; $12,000. •I., phone Eatontown 68. town_*1J. _^ ANDREW J. HILL, paper hanging and dec- Bank 129-W. HPELESS beatara completely" Installed orating, exterior and interior painting, HOUSEKEEPER, middle aged wonmn wish- HALL for rent; third* noor, 10 Broad 105-acre farm,"large bouse, steam heat, FOR SALE, six-room house, all improve- anywhere, 108 to 1100. P>Pe furnace rORD~COUPE~fbr Bale, lat« 1024. with 14 Worthley street. Red Bank, phone 1415. ea position as housekeeper; private fam- FORTY pigs for sale, eicht and nine street, for lodge, dances or entertain- plenty of outbuildings, asparagus,- grapes, ments ; two acres land; suitable for estimates! heat guarantee. Terms. Stoves, 1026 motor. In good condition; new paint ily or widower's homo preferred. Address weeks old; also twelve large pigs, from ments. Can be rented by tho year, month fruit, 922,000. Good road frontage. Caleb chickens, $4,500; near Long Branch. LQ- ranges, beaters stocked. Catalogue prices. Brood rubber, etc.; reasonable price for UONi£Y to ioan on drat bond nnd mort Housekeeper, drawer M, Red Bank. 300 to 400 pounds each. M. Gagelis, Nut- or evening. Apply R. Hance A Soas. 12 Luker. Belford. N. J. ker's Realty, Belford, N, J.. phone Kenns- gage on Improved real estate wortb f Broad street. Red Bank. ' Drop eard or phone: representative will CQHII. E. N. Reed. 68 McLaren ntreat. Red CHAMBERMAID WAnted!; useful maid, road, sec ond farm est of River FOB SALE, at Middletown; %lx room Ens- bu£e_G<>2;M> . cilL C- Merrltt, authorized branch Hal- Bank. Apply evenings around 8:00 P. M. double tbe amount loaned. Alston Beek* Plaza school, Red Bank. man, attorney. 10 Broad strse» Red Bank white. Phone Rumaon 595. V OR RENT, 8 Core rooms on Monmoutb Jish type bungalow; all Improvements, FOR SALE, farms of all klndi and acre- amasoo Stove Co., 40* Newark avenue. FORD CAR for aa!a; price «86. Third DUCKS for sale; White Pekins, fourteen street, fled Bank, for rent: favorable Itt- tile bath, hardwood floors, open flreplacQ, Bradley Beach, N. J., phone Z020-K. ._ THE HIGHEST prices paid for live chick WORK wanted by -colored woman; good cr.tion; moderate rent. Apply at tbe offl:e age to auit; two acres to 800. Jen house from White road, Shrewsbury, N. cook. Call at 12 St. Mary's place, or weeks old; six to reven pounds each. steam hefit; lot 60x200; near station and acres, seven-room house, large orchards* DRY OAK wood In atove and fireplace ens, Joe Baker, 280 Mecbanie ttreet, Price 30 cents per pound. M. Gageifs, of Siemund Eisner Co* or telephone Red stores; will sacrifice for $2,000 less than phone Red Bank 2808. phone Red Bank 1003-R. Dota DeLong.* i'ank lioo. $7,600, Luker'a Realty, Belford, N. J.« length, delivered; also tractor plowing 1027 FORD flcdnh for sale, five food tires, Nutswamp road, second farm west of River cost and will produce bills to prove same. phone Kcansburg 502-M. ' and hay baling, J. H. Carney, phone Eat- BOYCE, the Painter, practical painters and SALESLADIES wanted, with or without Plttza school, Red Bank. LODGE, room for rent. Desirable room , new battery; no reasonable offer refused. previous experience. Apply Straus Co., Apply Qwner, box 18, Middletown. N. J. FOB, SALE, beautiful Iota on tho Fisbvf ontown 1D-F-I1. . ; Call attar 5:30 P. M. '106 Monmouth decorators, -wall paper experts; equipped available for use Becond and fourth to handle all classes of decorating nork. Broad street. Rod Bank. GOOD winter apples for sale; Stay men. Thursday nights of each month. Apply HOUSE for aale or rent. Vanderveer ft estate, with right of way to rivar, MASQUERADE »ujt». Party favors, every- fltreot. Ked Bank.* Clover Hill farm, H. Hitzau. Bed Bank. at the office of Sigmund Eisner Co. Birdsall. phona 1466 or 1S9-J. Red Bank. 1)0x150. with lewer, gas, water, sidewalks, thing for a jolly Hallowe'en, at Trubln's Business is good, there must be a reason. LADY of refinement or companion would etc. Inquire^of _L. E. Fisher on premises. 8tore of a Thousand Items, 68 Broad FOR SALE, 1928 Chevrolet convertible Estimates. Phone 666, Ruwson. like a good home. Phono Red Bank 2373, AFRIL hatched pullets for sale; birds aro FOR UENT. stores, offices, flats, houses, FARM, for sale or; rent; elegantly situated coupe, excellent condition;looks like new. Ptartintf to lay. .Price $2.00 each. Ken- for ducks or trucking; with or without FOR SALE, gas •tatIonr~tlre~"bo»inaM, street. Red Bank. Prico $886. See C. T, Conover, eare von- WHITE WOMAN for general housework; neth I. Smith, Brood street, Shrewsbury, apartments; improved; all locations. Juit residence; located at V/est Loivs Branch. CARPENTER work wanted. All kinds no laundry; sleep in. Mrs, II. Samuels, bit Broad street, at 12 Meohunio street. store and dwelling; good location, Sooth PIANO for aalo; v«ry roaionnblo. Tele KnttenRelL Maple- Avenue and Monmouth Land Sc Loan Co. Anderson Farm, Monmouth road, West River Tire Depot. 15 Main attest, Sotttfe phona 411-3, or call any mornlntr or evnn- atreot, Hod Uniijt, or phone Atlantic High- of jobbing attended to by an ex- lfll Morris avenue, Long Branch. Long Branch, N. i. • n.ver, N. J. Intf at 28 McLaren street. Red Bank. lands 60-R aftor 6:80 p. M.# SMALL thorouKhbred Poland China pigs KOURTEEN vacant houses and apartmenU perienced carpenter. Write or phone YOUNG GIRL would like a position doing for Bale. Walter S. Force, Jincrolt. N, NEW five-room house for sale, all im- CriUlCU LIST of propert!» for ••!« o* MASQUERADE niiitB, party favors, every- office work; have knowledge of short for rent at price* ran Rind from $35 p«t Marvin, 81 Pinckney road, Red Bank. hand, typing and bookkeeping. Phone Red J.. phone Red Bank 1603-R,* month and upwards. P. F, Kennedy, 45 provements; ateam heat, fireplace; $250 rer.u Elizabeth D. Uobbs, real aatkt*, thing for a Jolly Hnllowc'on, at Trubln's East l-'ront street, Red Bonk, phone 201.4 down, balance monthly.' James A. .Curley, Ltttlg SUvet, N. J.. phono Rad Bank 1*1. Store of a Thousand Items. 58 Broad BUSINESS NOTICES. Phone 2108. Bank 916.* „•> FARM PRODUCTS for sale. corn. hay. straw and stalks, potatoes, squash and EIGHT-ROOM house for rent, Bingham 6 Elm place.-phone 2868. Red Bank. POULTRY FARM and hatcher/ for sal«l *Vt«tt, Red Bank. 1 1 MUSIC TEACHING ; Miss Nellie KuhJ, YOUNG MAN. 16 to 18, wanted; radio cow beets: also limited quantity of winter avenue. Rumson. Inquire at 20 West SIX-ROOM house, all improvements; ga- fully stocked and equipped. C S. Ben- EVEBQRBENS—Fine young ovornreons for musical instructor for piano, banjo, Ha- knowledge preferred; general assistance apples. Prices right. Can be delivered Front Btroet, Red Bank. rage; price $7,600,'$1,000 down, balance jamin, Vanderburg, N. J., phono Freehold aala; Norway spruca and Douglas nr, waiian guitar, etc. Beginners or advanced In store. Steady work for willing work- and sold at farm/ Write or phone Thom- as rent. James A, Curley, 6 Elm place, 109-F-2. reasonably price. M. L. Swan. Navesink, pupils tutored. Maple avenue and Holly er: must bb neat and of good character. as S. Roberts, New Monmouth, N. J.FO. H RENT November 1st, six-room bunga- phone 2368, Red'Bank. N. J., phone Atlantic Highlands. Give full particulars including threo refer- low, every modern improvement; located FIVE-ACRE truck and poultry farm f« street, Rumson, N, J. ences. State »a!ary expected. Address phono Middletown S581-R or J. corner Kemp avenuo end Catherine street. BUILDING LOTS 50x188 for sale, side' sale; new four room bungalow, two*e»P FIVE-PIECE parlor suite In cood eondl. THE SHEniiY-PHEIiAN Studios of danc- Young Man, drawer M, Red Bank. TOP" SOIL~and ~n^ulro~for~saie! Estate Fair Haven, N. J., furnished or unfur- walk.' curbing, electric, water and gas,garage; other outbuildings. Address B. I>, tlon for ealo chsap at Chnpol Hill Lleht ing and voice culture announce the open- CAR washing rriy speolalty. 1 guarantee of F. C. Byram, Upper Broad street. Red 550 down, balance $3 weekly James A. Box 145, Eatontown, N. J., or phono E»t- you s satisfactory job. Let roe proveWORK WANTED lit general houscworklby nished. Phone 351-W. Red Bank. Station, Leonardo. N. J. ing of their ntudlou In the Carlton theatre Bank. __^ Curley, 6 Elm place, phone 2S68, Red ontown_ 332. ] •_ buildinff, beglnnlns this week. Social and my ability. Charles A, Jones, c-pert auto- woman at 183 West Bergen place, Red FIVE-ROOM~bungnlow, all improvements, Bank. MASQUERADE suits, Party favors, every- mobile waiher at Boro Busses, Inc., Globe Bank.* ROOSTERS fir snle; Light Brahmas. ex- furnished- or unfurnished. Phone Red RIVERSIDE AVENUE home for sa)«, al] thing for a Jolly Hallowe'en, at Trubln's exhibition danclnjr, limbering and atretch- SERVICE STATION lor sale, on State Improvements; J1B.OO0; terms. John W. Court and Mechanic street. Red Dank. WANTED at once, experienced -weather- tra large; this year's. Mrs. Bray, New- Bank 622-K. Store of a Thousand Items, 68 Broad men Spnngs^jwid^JRed^Bajik^ | highway, near Gillville; good business Mason, real estate, 27 East Front atr**t# street. Red Bank. CARPENTER and builder.General ra- strip mechanics; no other need apply. FOUR-ROOM house at Fair Haven for location; lot 130x240 feet; four largo liv- phones 2785 and 2849, Red Bank. • LET'S TALK about ilgna now. Moyan palrlnir. estimates given on all kinds nt Hlgffin Weatherstrip Co., Norwood avenue, YOUNG Guernsey cow for sale, with calf rent; f.\\ improvements; rent reason- COCKER Spaniel puppies for sale; all ages; Siff| Co., manufacturers of commercial ing rooms and stock room.- All furnished. buildings, blue prints furnished; prices Deal, NrJ., phone 2809. by her Bide; guaranteed to be all right able. Inquire at 12 Oak place, Fair Havan, Reasonable terms. Phone 'Red Bank SEVENTY-ACRE chicken farm, near B«d house pets: at low prices. Edward Gib- out-door and all types of electric slcna. reasonable, t.11 work guaranteed. A. G. In every way; will give twenty quarts of N. J. Bank, for sale; apple, pear orchard, six- eon, phono Eatontown 140-J. High class, lowest price* and reliability. Oofl. phona Red Bank 826-M. WHITE GIRL wanted to take caro of child, miik a day. Thomas McGuiro, phone Red 1B58-R.* room bungalow and four-room farm house 116 Oakland street, phone 248W. Red four months old. 42-A Monmouth Bank 848.* BUNGALOW of &ix room*, water, sas, FOR SALE at Rumson'; fine location; eight on property; il6,5Q0, half cash. John W. ABOUT thirty well-bred rabbit, fox and Bank. • - HAVE your ciothoa cleaned at the, City street, Red Sank, electric and heater; rent $30. Edward raccoon hounds for sole; guaranteed to Dry Cleanlnjt and Dyeing Works, 0 Me- CHICKENS for sale. Mrs. Fred Rader, Hayes, 17 Church street, Fair Haven, N, J. rooms, four bedrooms, bath, heat, all Mason, real estate, 27 East Front street. satisfy your purpose; also English Better WILLIAM V, DIETRICH, plumbing, h.at- chanlo street, near Broad street. Red LADY would like threo or four days a . .Navesink, N. J.« Telephone Red Bank, 495. ____ Improvements; sine 85x220 feet Bargain Red Bank, phones 2785 and 2849. and English pointer. Your choice of col- tng and tinning. Pumps and windmills Bank. Phone 2117, William Ostrov. pro- week daily cleaning; no washing. Call for quick sale; bus near. For particular! SEVEN-ROOM home on river for Bale, on and fiizes. W. V. Smock, South Eat- repaired. Acrent for Master carburetor prietor. at corner of Monmouth nnd Cedar avenues, HALF of double house for rent; also six- write H. A. Y.. drawer M. Red Bank.* 80x225, four bedrooms, improvement* £ en town, N, J. coal aavlnff device. Pita any furnace. 42 Ocean View, Leonardo, N. J.* ROOMS FOR RENT. room house find live-room bungalow. AI- LHuhton avenue. Bed Bank. Phost I. G. ESCHELBACH 4 SON. 125 West BO four-room apartment, $30 per month; all BEAUTIFUL CORNER; aix rooms, hath, garage, enclosed porch; $8,500, ten&av BOD for IULIQ; an acre of aod. Mtddlctonn Front street. Red Bank, phone 1276. MIDDLE AGED colored woman would like TWO largo connecting rooms, furnished or improvements; near school and churches. all improvement!; large open lot. good John W. Maaon. real estate, 27 E. FroOt Stock Farm, Thomas S. Field. Red Bank. Auto accessories and vulcanising. position doing plain cooking; also do unfurnished for light housekeeping; all Inquire C. W- Crozier, 170 Fair Haven road. shrubbery; price $8,200. Reduced from atreet, Red Bank, phone 2785 and 2849. Phone 500-J.; , BUPERIOR Window Cleaning Co., phone HEMSTITCHING. Mexican, gold, ailver. general housework. Address 9 Worthley improvements; two blocks from station. 312,000. Rent $770. John B. Frothero, BEAUTIFUL country home In Mlddlo Red Bank 2478. W« mnke a Bpeolalty of ntreet. Ked Bank. Mrs. Paulina Knight.* Fair Kaven, N. J., phone Red Bank 1082. 31 Monmouth street, phone Red Bank S52. fHREE-PIECE overstuffed living room cleaning windows in pt.vatv residences. etc., buttons, pinking, plaiting, em- 138 South Bridge avenue, Red Bank. Also BUNGALOW of five rooms, water, gas, residential section; seven rooms ana auite, mahogany library table, onk dress- broidery, trimmings aod novelties. Mas- police dog for sale.* RARE CHANC&—Five „ rooms, improve- bath; lame veranda; wonderful old shad** Day and night service. quotade eults foe blre. The Handy Shop, electric and heater; ront $25, Edward garden; walking distance- of atatlon. Bar* er nnd two washstonds, good condition. MISCELLANEOUS. NICELY furnished bedroom for rent; well Hayes, 17 Church street. Fair Haven, N. J., ments; beautiful location; two doors 112 Mnpln nvonuo, Red Bank. O. V. Weir, EARLY AMERICAN antiques. Are you re- 16 Broad street. Bed Bank. from Maple avenue; $5,000. Terms. Fay- train for quick sale. U C Martha Belter- finiahlnff your home thla fell 7 If you heated; In private home; convenient to phono Red Bank 495. yhoue 201-R, 21 . THE SBERRY-PHELAN Studios of danc- WIDOWER having •mall comfortable bus line; for business man or lady. Ap- ing ten per cent. John B. Prothero, 31 man, SB Washington street. Bum son, H* are, come anil sea us. K. Ten Ian. 88 Wost ing and voice.culture announce tho open- FIVE-ROOM bungalow for ront, on Mon- Monmoutb street, phone Red Bank 852. J., phono Rumson 404. TV/OTREES of Ben Davis apples for salo, Frontatreot, Red Bank.* house, centrally located In Red ply 48 Irving place. Red Bank, phone Red roo avenue; snu, water and electricity; or- exchange for potatoes. Phono Atlan- ing of their studios in tho Carlton theatre Bmik_6o:t-R. mornings or evenings. RIVERSIDE AVENUE, seven rooms, two, VALUABLE farm for aale at East free- building, beginning this week. Social and Bank, would like a single man to oc- $22 per month, includes water tax. Ap- tic Highlands 2>1.« REAL~ESTATE^cTsaIe or rent. John W. ROOMS for rent; well furnished front tilo baths, hot water heat; garage; all* hold station; 86 acres fertile land; be«H» Mason, licunsed broker. 2? East Front exhibition dancing, llmborlng and stretch- cupy home with him, in exchange for ply Mrs. Robert C. Hance, 101 Riverside modern Improvements; $17,GOO. Terms ar- tlful view from ten-room house; all neee«- WHITE KINO pigeons for sole, 75 cents street, Rod Bank. Phones 2765 and 284ft. Ing.* room next bath; near station and shop- avenue, phono 6S2-J, Red Bonk. aary barns; fine for country home or stoftk each, «aven to twelve months old. Rob- part time companionship. Appoint- ping district; all busses pass house; pri- ranged. John B. Prothero. 31 Monmouth List your property with me' for quick fic- FOH wall papering, painting ana tJeeorat- BUNGALOW STYLE all-year home, all street, phone Red Bank 962. _____ farm; electricity. Arthur Q. Hays, free- art Kox, 9t8 River rond. Fair Hnvon, op- ment by phone only. Phono Red Bank vnto family. 01 West Front street, Red hold, N. J. ___ tion. ' ing see O. A. Miller, Church and Oorap- Bank.* improvements; five roorna. plpt 76x250; WELL LOCATED Red Bank home: south posite Players' Boat Club;* ton streets, Belford. Thlbaut's wall paper. 494-W • garage; newJy built. Immediate possession, BOYCE. tbo painter, fully equipped for the BOARDING. 10 Wallace street, Ked Bank; of. high ..school; six rooms, all improve- SMALL chicken farm for sale, flvt-room FUMED OAK buffet, six chairs and round finest interior decorating. wtU paper ex- Estimates cheerfully givea. PaatoOlce ad- rent reasonable, optional to purchase. Ad- ments; garage. Ideal business roan's home. bungalow, all improvements; garaff*. Uble for «ale. K1 Enst Front ttreot. dre» Belford, box 06. Phone Keani- rooms with board, $10 and' $12 per thess Box 392. Red Dank.* perts; practical house painters. Store and dreia Belfor "SPIRIT OP MONMOUTH," is an Italian week; good homo cooking, plenty of hot $2,000 CABII. J. B. Prothero, 31 Monmouth chicken house. Address John Fries, N«i»- fer phone Red Bank Pel. ofllco, 18 River road. Rumson. Phone 668. buru 87S-W. BUNGALOW on South street for rent; flva street, phono Red Bank 052. rnan Springs road, Hance jivenua, Bed OR SALE, Atwater Kent electric radio Open evening. Fine paint $8.20. weekly newspaper that covers ths coun- water; table board. Mrs. N. Sutton. WATER SYSTEMS—Fairbanks-Morse wa- ty and is read by thousnnds of Italians. rooms nnd bnth; rental $45 per month. liUILDINC LOTS 60x188, for sale: side- Bank. . t and epcaker. Phone Red Bnnk 1307. ter syatsra Installed. We specialise in TWO connecting furnished or unfurnished Phone Ked liank 2U2-K, or call at li'J Mon- IHKXL LAYOUT for automobile paint shop Advertise in It, 1B2 Monraouth street, rooma to rent for housekeeping, adjoin' walk, curbing, electric, water and gas;STUCCO BUNGALOW, reasonabte, »» *• if machine shop adjoining new State pump repairing. Konidenco Middletown, N, phona Red flank 2607. mouth atrect. between 12:00 nnd 12:30 or $50 down, balance $& weekly. James A. are leaving the locality; five rooms and VOUR ADVERTISEMENT In I.uko Ung- J., phone Red Bnnk 1118-J. Plumbing, ing bath; Range Apply 14 Madison ave- 6;00 and 7:00 P. M. . ^ head'a department ot The Heclstti H i,y nt Entontown. Will selt. /Terms ADVERTISING ia today one tho best car- nue, Red Bank. Curley, 6 Elm place, [phone 2368, Red bath, glass porch facing; tbe river; til Im- teaches the great majority of onr»ons In • . MPIML. party. First Natlonaf Bank, heating and tinning. Fred Q. Hurst. HALL for rent, suitnblo for storage room. Bank. fc_ provements; double garage. A. W. Ander- ing professions. * Lcnrn advertising or FURNISHKD rooms and board; idea] your broker. K. TERZIAN, flno cabinot maker.and up- commercial art. We teach It In all Its At 182 Monmouth street, Red Bank. BROAD STREET, Shrewsbury; bargain; son, Oceanport, N. J., phona 143-L-I, Sat* SCHNEIDER'S home-mado assorted Jollies, holsterer; Early - American furniture location, on the Shrewsbury river; mod- Lawrence Moroni.' 7 1Hi:.:RY-PHELAN StudtoTZf danc *>•,», ten*!**, FxWo.A'a,- Wb &W«rt.d.e »v«- ; , aix TOoxpB, battr, tot 60x260;. Ideal-loca- M^' ;. ':••-•• • y-L.<- • •••'• ^'•- *-' - • I1.7B per doien. >, ; „ anrt, voice cnlfdra Knntnintmmho «pen .ane^to oraerj -de!0er-~in''Jine. turn)tur& tOU KENT, Wovemberlflt; 6ix'-room house', tion ; restricted neighborhood; must sell NEW HOUSE of alx rooms, all improve- SCHNEIDER'S MARKET *a»f nothing tit tit,. • .' their studios In the CarltA tho&iro Antique* on hand. 88 West Front atreet, nu&. Reu Btintt, phone 2771. Red Bnnk.* _„ , , 45 Hertrcn place, tilo bath, fireplace, ga- quick. Take $5,000. Offer. J. B. Proth- ments, with garage; for sala at River h^rh grade moAts and poultry, at aston- liuiKlinff, beginning this week, social and FUKNISHED bedroom for rent, suilabla | raBe. Apply JI. M. Ivina, 3G Arthur place. ero. 31 Monmouth street, phone Red Bank Plaza, Ked Bank. Phone ,488 Lou* ishingly low pricoi. Star hams, 2G cents exhibition dancing, limbering tnu stretch ODD JOBS nnd palntinpr. Why not have for on« or two persons. 18 Elm place, Red Bank, phone 92D-M. 952. Branch.' r Red Bank. per pound. ~ imf. your rndlntors bronied? Call Red Bank HOUSE for rent, oix rooms and bath; nil SCHNEIDER'S homc-mndo 100 per cent itOAUDINO. modern Improvsnltiti, but 120-M. K. Smith, Shrewsbury. N. J.« DINNERS—Sbrcwibury Manor offers FOUR rooms In double house for rent; improvements. Inquire at 22 West pure pork sausage meat, 84 cents per a nd cold running water, eeiwrallT lo- INITIALS embroidered oa handkerchiefs; excellent home cooked dinners at Southern exposure; living room and atreet. Red Bank." pound. We coultl charge more, but Ucatod: rates reasonable. Hudson House. hlso Xma3 orders taken now, 46 Me- kitchen, first floor; two' bedrooms, second in nn $1.60. special Thursday and Sunday. floor; improvements. 404 West Front | for ront hone 8B1H. Broad street, Reel Bank; tions, Weekly terms. Dny, evening ro»m3 nnd bath; all inipruvements. In- days." Tour dog certainly was your pal and com- Reuben Evornhnm, 63 Front street, Red clanse*. This may mean your future hap- aona. 47 Mechnnic street, Red Bank, ono quiro at 42 Keelor P1:U-P. Ked Hank.* Bank._Call ^jOO^A. M. to 8;00 P. M.« PLUMBING and heatlngi i«stlnat.s rur piness. Enroll now—why waltT Pnrialnn blorfc from Broad street.* panion' and you were happiest when you were ahow> qliqlihcdh . Jaiapaaph W. fax.) lit Flnekni* NEW acmi-bunnalo cut., iii'vrr occu- Jt>UR English setter puppies for sale: nd RQ[I Bnnk ph 281'X EMPLOYMENT. Beaut/ School, DOS Rroail street, Newark LARGE furnished room to rent, privato pied; live r(ioni5<, provpincnt.'i. U ing him off to your friends. whelped April 1st, siroil by Cli. Beau rond. Bnnk. phone 281'X entrance; also two on second floor; hot. :y ---, --- y LADY with Rood connections wanted to N. _J._Phong Mitchell 1780. C Martha Hoilcrmmi, 11 * WishiiiEton etreot, Lavereck of Rumson Kennels. Can be seen M. L. MoCOLGAN, nurseryjnan and land- $20,000 TO~LOAN In'amounta from 82,OO~O water heat; conveniently located to rall- Ilumson, N. J.. pi at G. L. Thaoker Fnrni. Holmdel. N. J. / Bcnpe contractor; grading,; driveways and represent ptiotoirraphlo concern r prefer- jr. I. Dont let your boy misa this fun, or your girl, ably ono who it active In woman's clubs. to 96,000, on flr3t mortgage. Samuel rcind fltntion nnd bus Ines; alao KarflKO tn IIDUSK, ?3f> ppr niniith; bent, electricity; KITCHEN RANGE for «nlo, In good condi- walks constructed, Broken { fitsstones for C. Cownrt. Freehold, N, J. rent. Call nt 16 Rector place, Red Hank, > iiit li nale. 20 Pinckney road, Rt^d Bank, phone Spnro time. Reply to Mr. Kurkjfan, Bcrke- convenient locution. Atlatitic Hi^hlnnds. •Ither. Read tho Want Advertisements in The Reg- tion: prlco *U. Coll nt A. Lewis's, 87 loy-Onrtcrct Hotel, Aibury Park, N. J. phono .015-\V.» Wnry Robert» Ciimvcr mill l.illiiin Rob- Drutnmond avenue, Red Ilnnk.* THREE r four rooms for light houno- ister every week. There you will flnd advertisement! WORK WANTED, nabeatos pfpo coverer. WANTED, real oaWes, beef cattle and erta, oh rond vc*t of Now Mniiniouth to WASHINO MACHINE for sole, 115.00. MONEY to loan on Drst mrDrtgage In tami KccpinR (hero and nt Rumnon) tor ninn, shore, or writo P. O. Key port, £J. J., It. of all kinda of dogs, thoroughbreds If you want that from 82,000 op. Prompft service. The with prlvMcga card, will titke contract or pig*. Top market prices paid, cash, womnn or couple; buss passes the door. No j JJ John Cremalns, White road, Shrewsbury, ilny's work. All worl< t?un run teed. Gall _o. !.• _^ NJ« Land A Loan Company. 12 Meohanic at. E. Crawford Co., Tlnton Palls. N. othfir roomers: rrlvnto family of two, fuime- kind, or just plain dogs. Make your boy or girl street, Red Bank. Red nnnk 1071. J* phone Eatontovn lfll. tlmea only one. $6.00 a week or ICBS; hent FOTl RKNf"«ix-rMmr lwuio, «fi North SINGER sewing machine for snie: drop COMPETENT matron wishes position tin and conl found alno. . Address Light Btreet, Kum^oij, N. .!., with running wn- happy with one of these pets. head, used but one month, (20.00; nlno PATNTIND and paperhan iff In a ' eitlmttei cheerfully given. Elmelr H. Stout 89 mother'B helper nfternoona or evenlnpi. Hoagtijteeplnn._drawcr M, Red Bank.* ' tcr fltul electric linhtF. Apply to James lady's writing desk 18.60 and bed spring Cnll KI>4 Red Hank. * CHICKENCKS S wantedned;; will pay highest Leo. 22 Ccntrr ptrt'et. Itiinmnn. N. J.» South Btreet, Rod Bank , M. J., pnone APARTMENT for~^nT7"th7(^"roonTi. all And dont, forget that if you havo lost a dog or M.00. Address O. M., drn\vor M, Ro] marke-*—m r~ -mk -m tt mjr m w-r m,-mrprice i— «-• * •HIIIffoK r ••tj^hfowll Q TO* 1 J G I" 3an . d FOR KENT. hi.If "vt ""iliuiblo "huu»c, «ix Bank.' _ 166G-R. ATLANTIC Employment Agency, licensee, Call or write Alex Zwiekl. 89 North iniprovcmentd. 117 Went Front fltreet, and boncletl, At your servico to furnish Rod Hnnk, phone Red Bnnk 22.11-W. rooms, f>S Km inc ulieet, near Wallace other kind of pet that Tho Register's Want D». PORCH FURNITUKE for aaTeTi<>ur~ehalra, CONTRACTOR;ONTKACTUKa and bulldierBuuuiersT, Whewben yorou P roadway. T-ong Dranch. N. J., pbooa treot; newly di'i-uriitnl; rent reasonable. ore thinking of having work done, br mpevent mal« or fpmala help lor nny re- FURNISHED, threa-rfom apnrtment. «utt- partment Is the surest way for you to flnd him. ona table, two rugs, one screen; nil (or qulremont. 61 First avenue, Atlantic ^ Inquire owner. 12 Oiik rlnrc. Fair Haven, IB.00. Addresa Porch Furniture drawer lay or contract, consult nsarllnr, Johnion jiblo for llRht houBekcepiiifl:; all im-N. J. _Phono Red H»nk_163«.* k Frake. We have our ovan lumber yard. Hilll, N. J., phono fl33, Vincent Diml- THOMAS'S INN. Little s7lWr7Try~oui- »po- provempnts; contrnlly lo.-a(e»A dry eJsamJ. 27 detail* to Red Hank Airport. lied flank. COZY furnished room7~riear~bnthT1n mod- SmiH. Inc.. lliU North Hromlway. Long phone 1485. ^ Old carpata made lni\a nun.' Bei- cnonlc Direct, plwmo lied "'^n^.L !^. "* CURTAINS carefully and rcasonnblsTdone ern pleasnnt homo, to rent to busine™ Brnnch, N. J.. plumn lf>il or 1353. _ WANTEUT^iipnMe yt'uim lady to act^as man; nlno nnrniro, mcnln optional, riiono FOR SALE. Kitchen range. Richnrdion & up. A. Wicckers. fi3 Kemp avenue FOR RENT, hour-u in I-'nir Hnvcn, four _^M*\it '' ' *"* " rut, woven. Telephone or a postal dentaj nnsliitant. Apply t« Dr. Stokes, Rc(l Dank 6S-_ML Boynton Perfect, and thirty-Knllon boll- card will bring our jtrusli to your Fair Haven, N. J.. phone Red Iiaiili 439-M. rooniM, hatlt. Kai. electricity, eotnhinn- »rj_p r[ci« 113.00. Phone Rod "Bunk 2108.* Elinor ImiMliiK, fil Rnmtl "treet. Red Hank. WANTED to purrhuBD. old furnituro,"6rU FOtIR-UOOM~lipnrt"mirtit tar roritT^wltli tion sink; on Ims line. Ront very reason. door. Monmouth Ga^rpet .Cleaning r bath; $25 n mnnth; Maiiv»rond nnii I^n- COMBINATION gas'nild coal range, with WAN'i ED", JVcncViTi hoimeworker; whtto . ental rugs. Also old silverware. Any- nblu. In(iuiro owner, 12 Onk place. Fair Company, telephone Me tnmonth Dtack- Komnn. with n-fcrcrvce*. who l< good thing unusual. Aildrcst Old Furniture, frtyotta atrcat, Rurnann. Inquire at Traut's Haven, phono Red Hank 1G3G.* hot wnter back, for salo. 81 Plncknoy plain coult and umloratnnc.a waltlnn for .reatnurnnt, phono 903, Red linnk, or I'ink- ro?ul. phono 210B, Red Bank,* . 8260.J. William Groaa.*, oroprleto,r. drawer M, Red Bnnk,* elBtciu's Btore, East Front street. Rod ONE-CAR BitniKC for rent nt 63 llersron •null-family in tha country; exccllont ac- place, S5.00 per munth. Apply Mary C. FOR SALE, about 76 nice Whlto Wyan- KXPHHT automobile waab^er naw lo eharce *(j nt ions anil plonMant nurroundlnff". PARLOR STOVE wnnted; laruo *,^: munt llnnk. dotte pullets, five monthn old. We keep ba In good condition, Mosby, Entontown Bennett. 2K7 Spring Btreet, Red Bank, or of the wash stand at I he Bora Buasee, ll two »>«trrs or mother and c FURNISHED apartment' for rent; homo no fowlft uvcr winter; cults are used foi Inc.. Globe Court and jMeohanle atrett. c** G. II. W., d»w« M. ^°J^i°!? ?' Phono Efttcntowr. 50^,* . privilege; prefer couplo without children, l*>inmi Anbury 1'nrU 4890. , table, best 'pulletB for anle; crfcollont op- Get rour ca.r wasted whD,- s In town. Ssrv. WANTED, iccnml-hnnd, suit niul overcoat, school teachers or business wonwin. 26 NEW fivo-room bungalow Tur rent, all Im- portunity for aorncone, Irjquira BnlUy, IDU Buarantced; M ' > provements ; ft»rn«o; $'15. per month; phone Rumson 470.* < . EJljifED, dlucntcd. niiddla dfretl lady an niz* about 37 or 8#. tnuat bo ronnon- Allen place, or phono Reil Hfltik 2461. IK IT'B real estate you t'rant we have it. *iouie|(orpcr, tompnnlnn; . , wldower'i ahla. Add resit R, drawer M. Rod Bnnk,* NK'KLY fiirninjieil front room for rent In rendy November lTith, 1D^9. .Tamos A. 1HK SHORTEST route7 from seller to Demnrcit A KrahnerKrahne L )) Phone Bed Bank home| or'us cn\criir.>)i; will R0 Smith this COLLIE PUPPY civen away, flvo immt*!^- it ft mull privnto family; would consider Cinley, fi Elm plnco, plimiu L'SfiH, ]{«il Bunk. buyer, from employer to employee and P20-M0M . or GttGntontnwn n BTj>RBT>R.. Main "un- tiom laset to flatlet U a Eczltter Want 1(8 South atreet, Eitonto'Wn: brancbh h oOcO e «• N., 140 Washiniiton ulroet, Lonir phone 303-W. Rumaon, or call '8; Rivor 1 to bin-line. 11)4 BorKcn place, or phone furnished. Apply U Whnrf avenue, Rtjd dUJt ' B»caj)ioro »vcmi«, Bhrswst >unr, N. J roid» 1 Red DoDk 1747-R, Bank.' ,. ' TwnnH RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 28.1929.

until an hour or more later than the borough has comparatively few per- THE RED BANK REGISTER. appointed time, sons on the poor list and It Is the • • • home of many wealthy families. Both Modiste JOHN H. COOK. Editor. these causes help to keep down the There was & good deal of criticism PUBLIC SALE OBOSOK C, HANCE. AitocliU Editor. tax rate. ' • i Mrs. Hanna Marie Patten of those star chamber meetings and W Monmoutli St. Red Bank. THOMAS IRVING BBOWtt it waa not unmerited. Now that a I JPsbltlh'sr «nd Btulnm U>n» change has taken place, the public Benjamin John Parker Is the may- Tel. Bed Bank S2-W. should be Juit as willing to accord or of Shrewsbury borough. He says SubacrlpUon Prlceil praise as it previously was to criti- the low tax rate and the fact that no Catering properties are sold for taxes are duo 128 Acre Farm, Stock, Luncheon' Oa. »«M 1 cise. The town officials may be sure Bbt motvtha . n that their promptness in getting the to the excellent official work of the Tore, month. . n E -! meetings started on time is appreci- six councilmen of the borough, com- Tel. Red Bank 2075 8 Wallace St., ated by citizens who attend the bined with intelligent work on the Machinery, House Furnishings —Red Bank II. part of the assessor, collector and Bed Bank 1100, meetings. Let them keep up the RED BANK. good work. othor borough officials. Th. Bed Bank Begl.tM ,V - , • • ••• and Produce It • member of : Other official!! of __ -^»__ -THE-ABSOOIATED PRESS- -Operation- ough-say-that-BenJansTnTofinls en- On the Increase. tirely too modest and that his execu- titled to tli. in for repobllmtlon of all tive ability has a good deal to do TUESDAY, OCT. 29th, 1929, B»wi dlipatcho credited to It or not other- This Is the season of brown sup- with the good government Shrews- . at 11:00 O'Cloclt. . wilt credited In this oaPtr and also th« pers—the season when churches and bury is getting. They say that Ben- ou can depend local Biff, publlahed therein. fire companies prepare royal feasts jamin John was born on a farm, be- Farm known as the Barkalow Farm on Montroie Road, at bargain prices In order to raise came a farmer, afterward went In money to carry on their activities. the contracting business, dabbled in WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1029.The churches and fire companies can real state, saved his money, played between Colt's Neck and Marlboro, N. J. Km an afford to do this and make good the game of politics for a number of years, and getting tired of all these STOCK—One team of horses, team ot mules, I cows, 4 May dropped TOWN TAIJC. profits because of the contributions calves, 7 pigs, BOO Leghorn and B. P. R. pullets, 20 turkeys. - which they receive. various activities, he became a bank- Oboy grocer! er. , They say that a man who has (Continued from page i.) • • • EQUIPMENT—Two brooders, aaw frame and saw, 3 b. p. Fairbanks- had experience in all these lines end Morse engine, seed drill, corn planter. d|io. barrow, marker, 2 farm Tho grocer who handles Oboy Bread lias % There Is not a tingle affair of this who has been successful In all of wagons, mower, Iron harrow, riding plow;- riding cultivators, Fordson trac- a high standing in his community. Hi* • Officials Who Tempt sort in this part ot ot Monmouth them could not help being,a first tor and plows, perfect condition; walking plows, cultivators, 2 sets double Others to Break the Law! county with which The Begister 1B class mayor of a first class commun- harness, grindstone, fertilizer, potato sprayer, platform scales, chicken products ore the finest and purest that ho not familiar. This paper unhesitat- ity like Shrewsbury. wire, hay loader, OOO^gitBuckeyei Incubator, Articles too mitneroua to can get. His choice of the bread ho Hill* ; Last week the Judge of a United ingly commends all of them as events . * October starts its m"ti)ntbn7~ "" , * • . ' ...... State* district court In Virginia, In where everyone, will getr h!« f«r you is proof of that. instructing a Jury, made a statement money's worth. One very pleasing However that may be, and who- tricks, and we start up HOUSE FURNISHINGS—Breakfast room set, parlor suite, lamps, The next time you're in his store, ask him nbout which will be heartily concurred In thing about the church BUppers this ever may bo responsible for it, the dressers, drop head Singer sewing machine, Atwater Kent radio, 2 parlor above shows the wonderful tax roq. Oboy. He'll tell you how immaculately clean it la— by honest folks. A man who hadyyear is the spirip t of co-operatiop n the Underwear stoves, 2 Kitchen ranges, odd chairs and tables, 3-burner oil stove and that it contains only the most nutritious flour—bow never previously been arrested had ih i ift th ord of Shrewsbury borough. Now oven. which is so manifest among the let's see'what municipality In Mon- Furnace— an exclusive system of baking gives it a tempting,, been induced by two prohibition offi- different denominations. This is cers to buy liquor for them. The man mouth county will undertake lb equal PRODUCE—Five tons straw, 400 bushels corn. tensing flavor that's new. Then buy shown not only by the patronage or beat this Shrewsbury tax record! Almost any morning now you a loaf ami prove it to yourself. Servo did not know his tempters -were pro- which the people of one denomina- FARM—127% acres, 110 acre* tillable; good pastures and brook. . hibition officers, but he soon found are likely to step oui In sum- it sliced for dinner and toasted tar' tion show by attending the suppers mer weight urtderwcai only TERMS:—Stock, Machinery, etc, Cash. this out, for he was arrested by the of another denomination, but also by 'breakfast. ThofamUywiIl"eatit>3l>^ men Xor whom he bought the liquor. HOSPITAL REFORM. to come home^wlth a heavy FARM—5% on acceptance of bid, 10% on delivery of deed; balance gifts of food, cash and other things weight cold. Ofcoj Cettnttj Club Sandulchti: Butter * Here Is what the Judge said in Jn- • • • on mortgage. •lltM of Oboy tout. On each allce lay struoting the Jury: Dr. W. J. Mayo Tells of Changes fthin cut* of cooked nuMie. CoVerwIth Particularly In the rural sections Is • Which Should be Made. This Tall Underwear stock tw«lU«Man«s. The tax rate this year is {25.40 those in moderate circumstances feel c to $ SCHNEIDER'S ford storekeeper, who through Ignor- in $1,000. This is the lowest tax rate they must glvo their loved ones the .00 ance of the law,, sold a bottle of Io- >f all municipalities in the county, samo advantage or lose social caste. 50 5 dine to a young woman. The, young MARKET 'o have the lowest tax rate of all Declared Dr. Mayo: woman was acting as a "stool pig- municipalities in Monmouth county, eon" for a state agent, who promptly and to have every item of tax paid, "When the hospital is built It arrested the storekeeper as soon as s certainly a great record. should be with the common man the sale -was made. Iodine can legal- in mind and have IBWBT Irnis and 21 West Front St., Red Bank, N. J - , • ••••'• • showrooms; and the nurocsa ly be sold onty at nrvg stores, and the The low tax rate is not made pos- home should be good but need not Belford storekooper was heavily sible by failure to provide needed competo with a luxutdous private fined. No warning had been given public improvements. Shrewsbury hotel." • J. KRIDEL to him' that it was against the law to borough Is keeping up with the other sell iodine. The state agent would Several hospitals have made a defi- . —Red Bank— Cannot be sold for less Mdve served the endB of Justice by municipalities of the county in its nite move toward such betterment In giving such a warning instead of roads, its public schools, and its other management May the example be ''planting" his victim. public and nemt-publlc affairs. The followed widely. lb.

• • • '• It Is refreshing to see a Judge call- Jng down long-nosed snoopers who STORE OPEN try to get citizens to violate a law STORE OPBN and then getting them arrested SATURDAY EVENING SATOROJYY EVENING and fined. The trouble with these UNTIL 10:00 O'CLOCK. UNTIL 10:00 O'CLOCK. snoopers Is that they are usually either too Incompetent or too lazy /// to arrest real criminals, so In order to make a record or to get part of the lines, they Induce persons to vio- late the law. There may be no law •to punish these unfaithful public Legs of Legs of Chucks of Loin Shoulder 100% Pure servants, but at any rate they should be dismissed after the very first of- Spring Spring fense. Spring Spring Lamb Spring Lamb Pork Sausage * . . Public paid snoopers who induce LAMB LAMB CHOPS MEAT , citizens to break laws are as bad HINf.KV4 LAMB CHOPS as downright criminals. The Virginia o-fl-ib. 9-S-lb. judge Is a modern Solomon. He called the turn when he said in re- lb C c lb c ferring to the case before him that 65 BRCAD /TREE! : RID BANK : N. J. . 34c lb. 3|c "the primary crime Is with the offi- - 35 »>-22 39 lb cers and not -with the citizen."

Monmouth's Beauty at Its Best. Nature has outdfine Itself this year COATS 5 y !n the nee of bright colors to paint #•..*? autumn scenery. In the opinion of # <# • ''Bhtna natiirillsf.* 'the long"drought last summer cnu^cvl the. leaves to turn color sooner than usual, and another factor may have been the r exceptionally early killing frost. specially priced - • • • 4—Mb. •'so- 8-lMb. SIza 3-3)4-I». Slzo 3—4-ID. Bice Fresh L. I. ft • Whatever the cause may have been, Fresh-Killed nature has never decked herself in 5 '8-6-9. Frying Roasting Fancy Hen more gorgeous dress thun is the case Fancy , Spifng this fall. October is a great month and Monmouth county Is a great Roasting Roasting place to bo alive in these days. This $59- ° Chickens TURKEYS is the best time of the year to be out- Chickens FOWL Chickens DUKS doors. Luxuriously furred—with furs so much in demand this B C lb c Within a short time the great show lb c will be ended. But in addition to season—as Jap Mink. Skunk, Badger, Wolf and many lb.29c ib 34c scenery there is much to bo seen -44 "2)9 39 these days in woods and along: coun- try roads and lanes -with regard to other desirable furs. The new flares, as well as the bird and animal life. These shy crea- tures have less fear of man at this straight-line models. Styles to suit each individual taste. lb. time of the year than at any other season. It will be less easy to ob- serve them next month. The hunt- ers, with their guns and their dogs, I will have the birds and animals con- stantly on the alert to avoid human beings. • • • Other Coats •4T Now, before the great slaughter be- gins and before the leaves have fall- en, is the time to get out-doors and see nature In Its' most mellow mood. $29.50 to $89.50 • Fresh Rib End Whole ,j Fresh Pork Pure Best Fresh Filet of Print Chopped •Red Bank Officials Loin f Fresh "••< Call BEEF or Get to Work on Time. LARD BEEF ' One thing which should not go un- PORK HAMS HAMS STEAKS noted is the promptness of the offl- '.cials of Red Bank in getting their c meetings started on time. The last Coats lb c four meetings have been started at tight o'clock, or very close to that >>-25c »fl9 -25 lime. It !B a woloprno chango from |>a«t conditions, when lengthy pri- vate conferences preceded the regu- $ .95 to $- .50 C lar meetings and the transaction of Armour Star Sliced Bacon lb. 39 I BrookfieW, Cloverbloom Butter 49c the town's business was not begun RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 28, 1929.

PEBSONAL. ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED, this situation so that our education- our country, and are stationed al system throughout the state should throughout the world; they also tire Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L Brown of Mls» Alice Freey and Bliss Th!e Senatorial Platforms. receive their proper allotment of denied their right of franchise unless Arthur place hava boon visiting at CoslanCld d tto,bb e thh e Bride*. funds. they happen to be stationed in their Niagara Falls and Canada, home town. Surely both these class- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White o. -The engagement of Mlsa Alice Our great Industry of agriculture Mao Frey, daughter of Howard Frey I» one that at ajl times needs asslst- es' of men are deserving of the privi- vista pjaco have returned homo lege of the absentee ballot. from a short atay at tho Chalfonto- • of Bouth ntrtot, to Charles Murray John J. Quinn and E. Donald Sterner Tell of Whatence and as a member of that com- Haddon hall hotel at Atlantic City. Lccda of Brooklyn, was announced at mittee In the last legislature I wan In addition to tho various items I have, mentioned above, there are 7ie%mnrc o'f.Jlmtriean Mrs. B. J. Moors o( Aahevllle, a bridge party at Miss Froy's home They Hope to Accomplish in the Eyent able to assist the state department last Saturday, About thirty guests V of agriculture In their problems. The numerous other projects in the de- North Carolina, has returned home velopment of our highways, rivers, after a visit of two weeks with bar wore at" the party. Miss Frey is a ! question of township aid from the graduate of the Bed Bank' high •: of .Election as Senator. state for unimproved roada has a di- harbors and waterways, besides aunt, Mrs. Fred Zleglar of Riverside rect bearing as an aid to agricul- numerous other projects of a local drive. • ' uchool and also a graduate of Mont- 1 clalr normal school. She Is at pres- BT, JOHN J. QUINN. ! BY E. DONALD STERNER. . ture In our rural sections. Although nature which would be of benefit to Frank Sullivan and family o A political platform - may < be re- I believe the Raritan bay bridge to this fund was Increased from $50,000 tho people of our county and state; Bradevclt hava moved to a housa-on ent a teacher In the Matawan public school. Mr. Leeds Is an electrical plete with all aorta of. promise*, well bo one of the most Important projects to $100,000 during the last session, I end In tho event of my successful Wallace street. Mr. Sullivan Is. cm- (mowing that those promises cannot for tho future growth, expansion and believe that even a greater amount election as a member of the senate, ployed on Brookdale farm at onglneor and ho ia a graduate u£ through jny_leglslatjj(C-expeElence-Jn Pratt Institute. The guests at the and will not be carried out. Many lt of^our_county,__lLwj>uld. -should-bo-set-aside-to-afislst-our-flmoll! _crolt, Politicians promise anything and ev- ^ e distance from our county townships In their tremendous burr tho assembly, I believe I -can materi- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bennett will ally assist In the general advance- blllah Osborn, Ruth Scattergood, erythlng to milt the particular-local- t» New York by one-half and would dens of improving their highways. move shortly from one of Patrick ity, solely for tho purpose of 'secur- enable our entire county to become ment of our entire county and Btatc. F. Kennedy's apartments on Mon-Gladys Legeraon and Doris Frey of In connection with our state high- Red Bank, Miss Anna Brewer of ing votes. ' a permanent year-round commuters' way program, serious consideration mouth street to tho Lewis & Hag- residential district, similar to Mont- erman building on Chestnut street. Chatham, Miss Jane Leeds of Brook- I am giving dome,of the planks of should be given to the building: .of Working at Boat Works. lyn and Misses Catherine Dawson my platform In this statement, but clalr and the Oranges. The cost of sortie form of sidewalks through the Mrs. Frelda E. Hose, formerly o and Lena Hoagland of Haddonfleld. there are many things that. If elected, this project, estimated at $15,000,000, more populated sections of our rural Miss Francis Richards of. Fair Red Bank, who for many years con- would be borne by bonds Issued by townahlps. Hundreds of lives are Haven has given up her position in the ducted tho Rosa shop on Broad No date has been set for the wedding. I desire to do from a constructive office of the Slgmund Eisner factory net for the wedding. standpoint, irrespective, of politics, the state of New York and New Jer- lost annualjy by pedestrians who, be- street, has taken a position as buyer sey equally, and the entire cost liq- cause of lack of sidewalks, aro com-at Red Bank and is now employed for the gown shop at Avedon on Another engagement which was and which I. will not mention or In the office of VanBlerck'a boat announced last Saturday was that use as a fishing expedition to procure uidated through tho collection of pelled to walk on the highway. It Fifth avenue. New York. tho voter of-the electorates. . tolls, so that It would not cost the appears to be too great a' burden to works. Charles Lewis of Asbury Mm. Frances Sabath of the Molly of Mian Lylaa Beryl Cogland of Park, who has been employed in thfi Montreal, Canada, and Frank Bret- taxpayers of our state anything. place on our townships alone,-but a Pitcher hotel 1B able to be out again The Rarltnn bay j bridge bill Is a solution should ba reached whereby shipping department of the Eisner tol L&wcs, son of Frank Lawes of question that le beneficial to every I hopo to further aid in the push. factory the past six years, Is also a after having been laid up qulto some Ing, to an early completion tho Baythe state could assume this rpspon- time with an Infected "knee. Mrs. Shrewsbury. Miss Cogland is a a!«- resident of Monmouth county afid slbillty. new employee at tho boat works. ter of Mrs. Charles C. Barker of I will make oyorjr effort tb. secure Shore boulevard with a new modern Sabath Is forced to use a cans'to bridge across the Shrewsbury river, assist her in walking. Shrewsbury township and the en-Its passage. I believe It has a. better At the present time our disabled A RAILROAD TRAIN OF 1831. chance of becoming a law by 'reason all of which is particularly vital to Sergeant Albert Newman of the gagement was announced at a din- ; veterans of all wars incapacitated ner and bridge parly at the Barker of its" being introduced by. a member tile rapid development of all ourthrough their service to their coun- Red Bank polioa-force returned to of{fieminority party, which will au- MOBtUoUth btty shore districts,, as AXEL'S What "a -cmnnioUoii would result 11 tills Mmll- duty Sunday after a six-day trip residence. The house was decorated try, and thereby unable to reach their •with autumn leaves, yellow chrysan- tomatically take it out of politics and ynM as indirectly beneficial to ourlocal polling place, are unable to take eil of tho Early Eighties wcro to coma roarlnj; through Pennsylvania and Canml make the question one of sound Judg- entire county In providing another Candy Shoppe with friends. themums and roses, part in the selection of our public ment for the Interest of all. great artery for traffic desiring to officials. Some are confined In their into tho station at Its maximum speed ol ten The prize winners wore Miss Ag- reach our seashore resorts. Now Featuring Milton Frankel has succeeded Alan nes Hackctt of Red Bank, Frank By reason of twelve years'experi- own homes and others in state or miles an hour. In one respect It was superior Wolomnnn aa manager of Miller's Lawes, Sr., of Shrewsbury, Louis ence In the pro8«cutdr's oftlco, I know The finishing of tho Matawan- federal institutions. This situation is Our Famous department at tho Schulta-United H&lmdel-Colt's Neck-Allenwood high- a great Injustice to thpse men who to tho modern train lor it eavo tho pnfjsengers iitoro on Broad street. Mr. Frankel Barbour of Long Branch and John that the criminal statutes ' of ou PINE NEEDLE JAFFY Higglns of Boston, Other guent» state are archaic and many years be- way, known as Route 34, should bo have given.so much for their country a better opportunity to view tho scenery—II was- transferred to Red Bank from included for early-completion In thoand I believe that the privilege of the Worcester, Massachusetts. wero Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. He-hind the times. It Will be toy picas- Original they could keep the smoke out of their eyes. Claskey, Mrs.' May Bagwell, Miss urn to havo the opportunity to pre-state highway program, In order that absentee ballot should be extended Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Sutphln of Virginia Brooks and Mr. Barker:of pare, construct and model a sew we may have another|arge avenue or to. them. Likewise in the case, of French Chocolates Long Island, formerly of Red Bank, Shrewsbury; ,Mr. and Mrs. Edward criminal code bailed upon ,that ex- relief for our congested -highways thousands of our young men who Luncheonette Ice Cream have been visiting Mr, and Mrs. Alex- perience, which will cope with the through our county. have, inspired by patriotism, Joined In every respect, you will find the Broad snder B. Chambers of Gooseneck Lawes and Cyril Lawes • of Ocean- port; Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Mbri-la advanced methods of the modern Anqther highway of great im- the army, navy or marine corps ofj 42-a Monmouth St. Street National Bank superior to an Individual point, Little Silver. Mr. Sutphin Is a criminal and give New Jersey a prac- portance to.itho development of our brother of Mrs. Chambers and heand Miss Lucle Groenfteld of Long trustee. Wo aro equipped to perform every Branch, Miss Sarah Shrauder of tical, workablo code that will be more north Jersey shore, as well as the was formerly In the millinery busi- effective than the present system. To rural sections of our county, that servioo from collecting tncomo to paying taxes ness here, Philadelphia, and Mr. ' and Mrs. George M'Kenna of Ontario, Canada. my mind there is a crying need for should be advanced in the state high- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer M. Smith and such legislation. way plan, In the Belmar to Burling- or other obligations with 'tho minimum of ex- son Marshall aro on a week's auto- The wedding will take placo next June.. Miss'1 Cogland is a graduate There could be enumerated In anyton road, known as Route 17 of the pense. Comn in and talk It over—we can en-' mobile tour through New TPorto state Larson act. This addition to pur and Pennsylvania to Canada. Mr. nurse of a Montreal hospital and man's platform numerous planks, lighten you in ninny ways. statements and promises of what he. system of roads In Monmouth county Masquerade A Suits Smith is manager of one of the Broad ehe Is now engaged by tho Long would provide, a direct line of travel street American stores. Branch welfare pursing association. would do if elected, but above al thlnge the most outstanding heed In from the Camden-Phlladelphia bridge Mrs. Sarah E. Spinning of Branch Mr. Lawes is a member of Lawea to the Monmouth fehorc resorts as coal company. the stats of New Jersey Is legislation LANTERNS avenue la spending a week with Mrs. toward the reduction of taxes. well as giving our rural sections and James Walling of Chapel Hill. MK Toward :that. end I will be prompted the .western portion of our county a P^ARTY FAVORS and Mrs. G. Foster Spinning and LITERATURE AND-MUSIC. and. will be eveovwillinKjs-Tprosls^wlth much needed avenue of transporta- their son spent Saturday and Sun- ony or "every metirEer of the RepuEIfc tion. » MASQUES day with Mrs. Spinning's slator, Mrs Topics of tho Bed Bank Woman's can party' and Democratic party, THE BROAD STREET Nellie W. Dickey of Newark. ' Club Departments. The great question of coastal ero- with the thought in mind, of, devising aion is an ever increasing source of BEARDS '•••>• William Russell of Long Island Tho music and literature depart- ways and means effective throughout NATIONAL BANK spent Saturday and Sunday with serious, worry for all the taxpayers ments of tlio' Red Bank Woman's cur entire state toward a.practlca of our county. Over two and one- WHIGS Borden L. Hanco of East Front club held a Joint meeting last Friday method of reduction of taxes. This street. Although he is 87 years of and all other major measures can quarter millions/6( dollars were ex- afternoon rjnder tho direction of pended by our county and seashore MAKE-UP PAINTS MEMBER age, Mr. Russell is hale and hearty. Mrs. Viotor King, Mrs. Edwin C. enly be .brought about and properly W. Burrowos Asay of McLaren municipalities for the protection of Gilland and Mre. Earl Clark. The settled when discussed and deter the riparian land and taxable prop- strcot was a recent visitor of hla general theme of the day related to mined free from Unpolitical,aspect, Mrs. Edward Stllwoll of prtes of our state through the build- EVERYTHING FOR A JOLLY daughter, the aboriginal Indians and the early and that I am willing to do. The ing of bulkheads and jetties during Everett. Nogrooa of this country. Mrs. Clark time has come when the rights and the five-years ending in 1027, over A daughter was born Monday to lead-a paper on Indian musio the welfare of the people of this state | Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Carton of Hor- should be determined on a practically which'time the state aid secured to- i bert street. Tho baby weighed eight Mrs. Gilland gavo two poems business basis, irrespective of politi- talled $284,383, or less than thirteen Indian llfo. Mrs. King read extracts per cent of the total cost. Added to HALLOWEEN pounds and she has been named cal afllliatlon. Real progress can on- from the diary of her great-great- this gigantic cost there was oyer one Betty Jana Carton. ly bo accomplished, In major ques- million dollars of property damage. Dr. Joseph C. Spallono of Newark grandfather, Rev. David McCluro, tions when politics and the unneces- —AT— who was a clergyman in New Eng- sary things incident to,politics are During my two years in the Assem- visited Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Flnelli land In the early days of this coun- bly, in M2& and l»2»,.l have .spoil-' STORES MOST ErERVfTHERF M JERSEY of Hance road on Sunday. Dr. Spal- "divotced 'from 'tiiose questions an<3**ln. cored bills totalling $33?,000 as state i Done has just returnBa Iron) * trtp^lo try, mad Uieso extracts told of th their placo substituted oound, «ober. Indians of those times. Two Indian aid to our municipalities, but even Europe. He visited Mr. FlnelU'a thi 1 li p, l d ) homo town In Italy and brought back poems were road by Mrs. Vornon and constructive judgment, this ; p Rose and Mra. King read an artlclo ; lnaufflcient. A plan of fed TRUBINS a number of pictures and groetlnga to I do not propose to go before.the eral as well as state aid should bi on Julia Poterldn.tho author. Poems ll i b Mr. Flnelli. Dr, Spallone also visited people, of Monmouth count? 'seeking worked out so that this tremendous "STORE OF A THOUSAND ITEMS" France. were rend by Misn Paulino Flotche their votes upon empty or falso prom- burden, should not be thrown almos Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Worden and selections on Negro music fol- ises; but X do pledge to conduct my- entirely upon the taxpayers of ou returned home Sunday after spend- lowed. Mrs. John H, Cook, who had self in a non-partisan, impartial, non- county, particularly when we are pro- 58 BROAD ST., * RED BANK. ing a month with Mr. and Mrs. J.recently returned from a month's political manner in the solution of viding , a, playground for the entire Gordon Oettor of Denver, Colorado. Gtay among the Indians th< f.ny question that may come to theBtnte and nation. Federal aid should Southwest and West, and who hadlegislature of New Jersey, In tho In- .Mm Mrs, Ootter is Mr. Wordoh'a alBtor. be forthcoming and protection from Mrs. Martha L. Grooms of Toms attended many of their tribal fes- terest of all its people. the ravages of the sea, even more so River Bpent tho week-end with her tivities and celebrations, gave a The senate of New Jersey has butthan should be In the case of the alstor-in-law, Mrs. Annie C. Worden, short talk on the Indians and onthree Democratic: members out of a protection from our rivers overflow- MEATSSPOULTRYI who makes her homo with Albert their present-Say modes of living, total of twenty-one, and this is as ing their banks, as was done in the Wordon and family. their pastimes and their ceremonials. near a political monarchy as could caso of the Mississippi river flood. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Webber of Tho next meeting of the literature be. There con'be no harm and, per- The question of establishing state Linden place and MrB. Alice A. Roop and music departments of the club haps much,- good accomplished by parks for recreation purposes Is one of White street wore dinner guests will bo held Friday, November 15th, adding one more Democratic mem- that should receive some definite ac- of Mrs. Gebrgo Anderson of Perth and the toplo will bo "Ancient and ber to this body. No one believes' In a one-party government any more tion at the earliest opportune time. Amboy Thursday night. •Medieval Poetry, and Music." . . During the post summer we have al- tawjmktd than they would conduct their own Miss Mamie Zellar of Woodhaven, Prizes will be offered by the fed- ready witnessed the barrlug of our At the Sign of the Bar and Oval eration of women's cluba for the business along one restricted line of Long Island, was a week-end visitor thought. If the people of Monmouth beaches to the outside public by some of Mrs. Karollne Colmorgon of Oak- best essay of not moro than 500 of our shore municipalities because words on Clara Ogden Davlc'a novof, county believe in ;this principle and land street. Mrs. Fred Swanson of send me to tho legislature, I again of the overcrowded condition of their West End spent Monday with Mrs. "The Woman of It." Tho essays beaches, and tho time Is not far dis- 1 must bo submitted beforo December pledge myself to act Impartially, con- Stop and shop wherever you sec this insignia. It Colmorgen. structively and free from any parti- tant when we must do something to Maurice Schwartz am} family have 1st. Mrs. Victor King Is in charge uscocaiB san, petty or political motives. I can provide an additional placo of recre- is the emblem, of courteous nnd efficient ecrvico moved Irom "West Front Btrcet to of this contest and the Judges will promise to do no more than this and ation for the great influx of viaitors ... your guarantee of pure, wholcsomo and their new residence on Broad street. be M>a. John B. Sherman, Mrs. Eral bo consistent with truth; to our county from the heavily re- Carl J. Dletz of Riverside avenue ly Blair and Claude G. Bowers. A gional plan of New York City. I be- health-giving meats brought to you daily at spent Sunday and Monday at Now prize of $5 win be given to tho best lieve that recreational parks of this extraordinary low priccg. TCortc. pupil in Engltsh In the senior class THE QUAKERS. type could be established to great- Miss Mary Calt, Miss May Parker of the Red Bank high school. advantage In the vicinity of High- and Mrs. Mary Blanchard and her Aheit« Literary Society Tells of lands and Navesink and Holmdel SMAUL, sons Howard, and Ernest of Troy, RELIGIOUS SURVEY. " Their Alms. This seems to be the only Bolutlon in New York, spent tho week-end with our endeavors to provide a play- Strictly Fresh Pork Loin* Mrs. Mary Bonnott of Prospect ave- Canvass of Residents of Hed Bank to The Aheits literary society of "the groijnd for the heavily populated sec- Full cut halves cither side lb. 29 nue. _ Start Today. Red Bank Reformed church held Us tions of our Btate. 1927 OAKLAND COACH Everyone who wants economical trans- monthly meeting last Friday night —"Good Will" recondi- portation at tho loweit possible coal Milk Fed Fowl Through the combined efforts of the, Early action should be taken upon tioned to practically new BIG METHODIST MEETING. at Mrs. William'Carvallar's'home at car performance. FUher should attend this clean-up event with- 3 to 31^ lbs. cacli lb. Red Bank council of (churches and Shrewsbury Heights. About 25 mem- the re-apportionment of tho gasoline body and Duco finlfh In out fail. While It lasts we are offering all the Red Bank ministerial association bers were present. After the busi- tax BO that our townships, boroughs tplendid condition. Abie, our low-priced used cars at startling About' One Hundred Persons Attend- a religious survey will be made of the luxurious car you* -vhoTe reductions up to 2S%, All cars are in MILK FED ed Conference at Eatontown. ness meeting a program was given, and cities might receive some definite family will enjoy , Ai residents of Red Bank. One hundred with Rev. James A. Dykema as lead- aid for tho maintenance of local astounding YHIUC m,mt' good runningcondition. Popular model* anu,two worViers in charge olBeven . aroinbluded. NilUtd I&oasttiug Chickens er, tteiOlBg with thn advent of the f«»$»..'. !With,ttie repeal ol 'the per- tea•.....; ,550 lb. quarterly conference last week at the district leaders will undertake to call Quakers in this country, and with sonal property automobilo tax In "' ' Very ciaso la 4 3bsf* chch' Eatontown Mothodlst church. Eaton- on every house, in order to provide their alms,' religion and achieve- !P27 thero was taken away quite a town, Red Bank, Bumson, Llttlo Sil- tho churches of tho community with ments. fund which greatly aided our munici- FIRST DAY SPECIALS LEGS OF GENUINE ver and Oceanport Mothodlst church- Information regarding church mem- Tho next meeting will bo held palities in their local road problems, 1927 CHEVROLET COUPE—Its 1927 ERSKItfe SEDAN—"Good bers, prcvlouB church affiliations and condition is exceptionally sooti.' Will" reconditioned throughout, Fresh Sprin es were represented' at tho confer- Waljace Banking's clubhouse at Tin-So that now the taxpayers of tho mu- Now balloon tires and full equip* other facts concerning their religious 1 The ll?ht six model; running con- lb. ence. Rev. Furman A. DeMarla, dis- tern- lake, on tho Wlkolf Farms tract. nicipality muat bear this entire bur- meht. "Good Will recondition- dition is perfect; Duco finish, and 83c trict superintendent of the Mothodlst activities, Red Bank has been dl- The program will be In charge of den in their annual budget. By an ed „ $350 lull equipment ?350 and the SHOULDERS OF church, was chairman of tho con-vldod Into seven districts Paul T. Ryder. At the meeting of- apportionment of a certain percent 192fl OAKLAND LANDAU SE- 1025 ESSEX—Mileage low; latent ference. leaders are Miss Mary Mount, Charles ficers will be elected and plans made age of the gasoline tax, In accordance DAN—This is thft lowest price al: Duco finiah: complete equipment. The ministers who spoke and their A. Wolbach, Mr. Franz, Herman D, for next year's activities of the socle with' tho amount received from each which this made! car, "Good Will" It will BO quick for only J1S0 lb. respectlvo topics wore Rev. Benjam- Wooley, Dr. L. Ylvisaker, Mrs. C. C. reconditioned and fully equipped, Pennine Spring ILamls 22c - . - - ,, municipality, I, believe that a much hat ever been offered $400 1028 FORD SEDAN—Thli car hoi In F. Rhoads of Red Bank, Worlll Rogers and Mrs. A. H. Sutphln. The needed,aid could be given to all of had very Rood cure and is in per- Service," Rev. J. J. MOB of Ea- canvass will begin today and will con- SHOWER FOB BRCDB-TO-BE. our communities. This can easily be 1927 OAKLAND SEDAN—"Good fect condition. You can't match it tontown. "Tho Christian Advocate," tinue until October 30th. Will** reconditioned to practically for value at $150 lb. arranged without working any hard- new car performance. Fisher body Selected |Ieii Turkeys 45c Rev. Charles M. Cramer of Ocean- Miss Gladys Norman Gave a Party ship on, the present program of the ind Duco finish In splendid condi- 1928 CHEVROLET COACH— port, "What a young Preacher Ought CONVENTION AT FREEHOLD. for Miss Dorothy Oaktey. slate highway commission, In view of tion. A biff, luxurious cur jour Looks and runs good and it's fully ISoneless BBaump, Top or to Know," and Rev. Wilbur N. Pike the fact that the receipts from tho whola family will enjoy. An equipped. Only ...: JJ2O0 Miss Gladys Norman of Peters • atcundfnff vnhit for

EATONTOWN NEWS. of Long Branch. Th« apartments j have four rooms anil Improvements. Earl Wolcott Vu Married I Mrs. Harvey and Mr. Morris will take TELEPHONE 2SS8-J. Week at Elkton, Mujrlandi occupancy next week. Mrs. Albert Smock of Monmoulh (31i» Red Sink ZUxlatar e«l b« Park Is recovering from an infected •ach WMIC In Estontown iron NoMt M< by at th* portofflct.) arm. < Blood poisoning threatened to "If It Grows We Have It" developed, but It was checked before Georga Stlllman, Sr., feU last wee! It obtained any. headway.' B. A. SHOEMAKER and severely cut his head. Richard Wilson oi Lewis street Is Earl Wolcott, son of Joseph Wol DEALEB IN seriously sick. cott, was married Wednesday at Elh Leon Smock Is building a large ga- ton, Maryland, to Miss Dorothy Davl rage at Oakhurst of Newark, formerly of Red Ban: Mlsa Ella Dunham, the town li- Coal, Wood, Feed, Hay, Straw After a short automobile trip to VI brarian, has returned from a Visit glnia the couple will reside at Nfw- 1 with her_sliter on Jitaten Island. — and Grain "Bfki" ~wHere"'tiie~iroom~l»""impIby«3 Miss Elizabeth VanKeuren, daugh- by the Fidelity trust company. ter of Benjamin VanKeuren, has been Mrs. O. E. Smock Is spending thl on the sick list with grip. Peat Moss AH Kinds of Poultry Feed week with relatives at Jamaica, Lon Mr. and Mrs. Albert- Breeas of At- Island. She is steadily recoverln, lantic City have returned home after Sunshine Market Baled Shavings from rheumatism. visiting Mr. Breese's parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. D. Kenneth,Morr: Mrs. Charles Breese. are on a week's automobile trip The Interior decorating and paint- Selling LEHIGH and WILKES-BARRE Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. Danl ing wprk on the first floor of Ira S. Morris returned home Saturdi E. Wolcott'a house has been com- PLYMOUTH COAl from an automobile trip of ten da pleted. 74 Broad St. Cor. Monmouth St For Twenty-Ova Yean, through the New England st&tosa Rev. Leroy T. Dlllener has been at- Canada. tending the annual meeting of the A play entitled "The WIshli Presbyterian synod at Atlantic City Stone" will be given at Crescent h'aT the last three days. Mrs. August LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY Friday night, November 1st, by th< Heusel of Montclalr Is visiting her Robert Skilllng quartette of Long daughter, Mrs. Dlllener. Branch and the eighth grade of th The Advent ladles' aid society met Eatontown public school. Thursday at Mra. Charles Breese's. Harry Hawkins of Matawan,. «Q1 AnQther_meetlng will be held tomor- ln-law of Luther Boyce of this plac row. , . Is seriously alck. Mrs. Francis Bruce was elected Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett an president of the Amateur dramatic daughter Alberta returned home Fr! club Friday night at a meeting at day from an automobile tour to Cai Mrs. AUgjt Nolan's. Other officers ada. are Clarence Smith, vice president; The women's community club hai Miss Elizabeth Conover, secretary a social meeting Monday night at th and Miss Agnes Cotgreave, treasurer. FREE DELIVERY Tel. 1267 municipal hall. A musical prograi Misses Mildred Nolan, Elizabeth was enjoyed. The arrangemen and Catherine Conover and John 35*JDustClo1ii were in charge of Mrs. Herbert Ran- Smock and Francis Bruce are mem- dolph, Mrs. James Wolcott, Mrs. Hai- bers of the board of 4lreetors, Oth- , LOCAL AND SUBURBAN ry J. Doyls, Mrs. Erland' Holts, Mr members are Misses MliUccn * liVen here wiilv, Leslie D. Seeley, Mrs. Archie Mosb; Martin and Ida Nolan, Edwarc and Mrs, Earl Clark. Walder, Kenneth VanBruht andClar. St. Dorothea's church will have ence Smith. , Stores New Brunswick and Perth Amboy eve 75* bottle of turkey supper at the new church hal The Presbyterian Gleaners society Thursday night, November 14th. A made good last week on Its annual new oil burner has been installed 'ai chicken salad supper, which waa at- the church. tended by "00 persons. The society. rOHNSON'S Mrs. John S. Rend attended thi will have Its annual holiday bajsar wedding Monday night at Long on the 6th and' 7th/ot December. Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday! Branch of Miss Isabella Worthing A social meeting was enjoyed Fri- .WAX POLISH ton of Belmar and Carroll Green ol day night and hereafter a social hour Long Branch. will be had at all thai,evening ses- ROBT. HANCE & SONS Rev. Edward 'h. White,* pastor q sion*. ,'-,,' the Methodist church at Idaho^Falls, Mr. Dlllener will sIHg Friday at 10 Brood Sfc» Bed Bank. Idaho, returned home Monday afte the annual banquet ofjhe Little Sil- Fruit & Veg. Specials ver Wenonah missionary society. Grocery Specials spending several days here with' his mother, Mrs. Hannah Golden. Leigh Van|cholck and his sister, Willard McKaig of Jersey Shore, Mies Katie WnSc'holck, entertained Pennsylvania, visited his mother, friends from- New York state last Mrs. Mary McKaig of this place, las week. week on his way home after attend- J. W. Reading Johnson's hardware ing a convention at Atlantic City. itpre has been closed due to Mr. Members of the Methodist ladies' rdhnson being sick in bed with grip. Wfeiahfe aid society who enjoyed a theate More than 100 persons attended' a party at New York1 Friday were Mrs. [unlor league rally Saturday after- Fred G. Steelman, Mrs. Arthur Tay- loon at the Methodist church. Those preaent were from Eatontown, West SUGAR lor, Mrs. Charles Falkenburg, Mrs, MAYONNAISE Long Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean- Albert Smock, Mrs. Edith VanBrunt, Green Mountain Mra. Louis VanBrunt, Mrs. Harry port and Middletown. Vocal solos Fine Granulated The best way—the one certain Dennis, Mrs. Louis Dlngman, Mrs. 'ere enjoyed and games were played. G. B. Whitfleld, Mrs. Thomas Zlngal Rev. Archibald H. Sutphln of River 27,1b. Basket way—to find, out whether and Miss Susie Allgor. Mrs. Whit laza addressed Monday night's Wright's is a strikingly better fleld and Mrs. Zingale made the trip meeting of the Methodist men's In a car with Mr. Zingale and Mrs. Bible class. Entertainment was fur- mayonnaise, is to try it. We Whitfleld's son Paul. The other lisped by Louis Falmqulst. shall gladly welcome an oppor- members made the trip by bus. Rev. Furman A. DeMarls of Red Arthur Whitfleld, who has been Bank will be the principal speaker tunity to leave all argument superintendent of the primary dc Friday night at the second annual partment of the Methodist Sunday- roll call service of the Methodist 5 lbs, 25c to the result of this test. You school, is now superintendent of the hurch. will find Wright's Mayonnaise entire school. He succeeds Harold Members of the Presbyterian 95c Smock, who resigned. Mrs. Walter 31eanerB society will attend a meet- everywhere. , Bennett had charge of the primary ng of the Helping Hand society of department Sunday. he Shrewsbury Presbyteriarffchurch MAXWELL HOUSE Mrs. Frank Kenna entertained imorrow afternoon about ten members of the Methodist The Methodist ladles' aid society missionary society last week. rill have an all-day quilting party jmorrow. Next Tuesday night th? Charles D. Corllea has enclosed the roracn will have a sociable, the pro- front entrance to his house. eeds of which will be used to buy The public school was closed yes- ooklng utensils for the church terday in order that the teachers could attend the institute at Asbury iltchen. Park. Dorothy Chasey, daughter of Wal- Census Supervisor. COFFEE Sunkist lace Chasey, who was seriously sick Washington, (AP)—Albert Helm- with pneumonia, is improving stead- oth, of Asbury Park, has been ily. >amed supervisor of the federal ccn- Wright's Salad Products The boy scouts will have a public for Monmouth, Ocean and. Bur- Majronnaite — French Dressing — Thousand Iilond Dresong Hallowe'en party at the municipal Ington counties. Helmroth, who is Ta«te-T-SandwicJi Spread hall next Wednesday night smmander of the Asbury Park A. E. WrixLt Co.- Dlruloo of Kr^t-Pt.nll Clima Cofpentfon Ray H. Stillman has rented apart), imerlcan legion post, will direct the Special 45c merits on the second floor of his Main census from Asbury Park where he HARRY W. CLERK, Distributor to Shore Points street building to George H. Morris will assemble his ennumerators for 15 for 25c Long Branch, New Jersey of this plaee and Mrs. Edgar Harvey Instruction. Sweet Potatoes Approved II Octagon Soap Kiln Dried by the good and particular people of Monmouth Large Bars—Special County as the proper place to dine 6 * 25c Monterey Hotel ««i 25-lb. Basket, 75c. OLIVES JAM SPINACH Mushroom Fresh Jersey Full Quart—Queen 2-ft. Jar Fresh Ocean Avenue Grill Open AH the Year Asbury Pa* Regular 49c—Special All Flavors 3 for

A large, quiet, refined modern hotel with a truly beautiful grill, open daily from 7 in the morning until 9 in the evening, which is growing 49c in popularity as a rendezvous for social, business and family luncheon 25c and dinner affairs and parties. 39c 39c pound Foods of wide variety and finest quality are expertly selected, skillfully prepared and served with delightful finesse. 5 cakes Palmolive 25c CARROTS BEETS Lunches—$1.50 Dinners—$2.00 Large Bunches Large Bunches Special Sea Food Dinners at $2.J0 and Shore Dinners at $3.00. 5pkgsFAB 25c Dinner De Luxe—$2.50. Sundays, from noon to 8 o'clock. Service a la carte, if desired. Regular $1.00 Value { 50c 3'«Ik Dinner Music that harmonizes with the restful tone and TOKAY GRAPES 3 lbs 25c atmosphere of this refined and fashionable resort APPLES, Winesap, 25 lb Basket 90c

.5-..'" RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 23,1929.

her grandmother, Mrs. Frederick Naveslnk ipent Sunday at Prince- NEWS FROM MJDDLFTOWN Balder. She and her little guests had ton. a fins time. A communion service will be held Better Furs Raymond Hyers of Belford is ex- A.L.Davison Be*t Pl»c NAVESDFK ITBEMEN IMPBOVE Sunday morning at eight o'clock at Our reputation ail AMERICA pected to return home today from a St. Clement's church at Belford. Tho Commercial Body the creators of • - —In— FIBEHOUSE OBOINDS. hospital at New Brunswick, where other services will be at the usual better garment wan he underwent an operation for ap-hours. The Girls' Friendly society Building and Repairs Calned tbrougb Monmouth County finest Mew Monmouth Baptist Church Sells pendicitis. He is well on' the road will hold a Chinese laundry party Fri- of All Kinds. years and yean of to recovery. • • day night, November 8th. Mrs. J. ; More Bo»ds—Oyst«r Supper at Bel- Blaclismlthlng, Repairing, Auto supremo effort to to Buy a Good ' Everything is in' readiness for theP. Euler, the president of the society, create the most ford Flijehouse—ladles' Auxiliary Springs, Solid Truck Tires, to Hold Card Tarty. annual supper of the New Monmouth attended a three-day conference of serviceable for the Baptist church which will be held New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania Pneumatic Truck Tires. least money. Some of the members of the Nave- tomorrow night. The first, suppers and Connecticut societies at New Service Firestone Station. USED CAR sink fire company epent all day ^Sat- jwJll be served—at—half.paat—five -York.— 25 Newest Styles —to-Select- Crom. urday in making gravel sidewalks o'clock. Three drunken Staten Island men Distributor for the and in grading the grounds of the Donald Johnson, who recently were arrested by Constable Edgar J. EATON BUMPEB SPIUNGS. Try Cs Once, -RJL-SAXT- now flrehouse. The firemen are bought Mervln Hallam's automobile Baker near Leonardo last week while HUDSON * ESSEX DEALER When your Springs break or You'll Try Ps Al- proud of the building. Timothy Mix- business at Naveslnk, has been mak- riding In an automobile. They were ways, (Next to City Hall) son. who is employed at the Atlan- ing some changes to the building In brought before Recorder Louis H. your car doesn't run right or Haven't you bad that desire to eo spinning through tba water In tic Highlands national bank, had a order to accommodate Increased bus- Meese. The driver of the car was there's any other trouble which Broadway, a safe! comfortable boat? There's no reason why yon cant week's vacation and he spent every iness. hned $200 and his license was revoked might be traceable to Springs, Phono me for a tree demonstration. Better yet, let me explain* day of It In working on tho flrehouae. A daughter was born to Mrs. Ev-'or two years. One of the other men coma to me, I can fix it Jack Friedman Long Branch. N. J. how you can have that boat you most desire. More "diamond Jubilee bonds" were erett Casler of Belford is at Rlver- was fined $15 for being drunk and WHARF AVE. BED BANK. QUALITY.-FOBS Phon. 327. . sold during the past week by thevlew hospital at Red Bank last week. the third member of the party was Telephone 1080.' 25 West Main Street, Opun Evenings and Satdayt, HAVE 200 VBED WHITE OB PHONE ITOB NeW Monmouth Boptlat church In The baby has been named Geraldlne fined (10. BOATS ITOB SALE. rABTICULABS. the campaign to raise money for uPearl easier. Freehold, N. J. religious and educational building A son was born to Mrs. W. R. Slo- MABLBORO NEWS. Demonstrated by on the church grounds. The buyerB cum of Plattmount last week. Be- wero Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Frost, Mrs. fore her marriage Mrs. Slocum was J. Henry Walling, Miss Dean Wal- Miss Helen Quackenbush of Nave- Father of Daniel Marks Dies at Age •LOYD E. BRADY ling, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Oliver, slnk. of 01 Years. Mrs. AMda Taylor and her daughter The Epworth league of the Nave- John Marks of Neptune City, fath- Phone Red Bank 2640 Fair Haven, N. J. Emma and Mr, and Mrs. Thomas J. Bink Methodist church will hold a er of Daniel Marks of this place, died Casler. Mr. Frost Is a deacon of the rt nn Hallowe'en party next Wednesday at his home on Saturday. Mr. Marks Church <»P " "' *hn nlrt«;t. ftri nlghMat-the-Naveslnk-fii'eliouse,—— was-»l-year«-old-aii4~a-war vetera bors. The ladies' auxiliary of the Port Mr and Mrs. D. Holmes Ely and The ladles' auxiliary of Chemical Monmouth tire company will hold a Mr. And Mrs. E. K. Whltson have re- fire company of Belford is making Hallowe'en party Friday night at the turned from a trip to points of In- West Front Street at Maple Avenue elaborate preparations for the third Fort Monmouth schoolhouse, terest in the Southern states. annual oyster supper for the benelU Jonathan T. Stout of Atlantic High- Mrs. John Kingman spent several of th* company, which will be' held lands has started the work of put- days the past week with her daugh- Tuesday night. Everything Indicates ting down sidewalks on Campbell ter at Jersey City. a large attendance. avenue at Port Monmouth. Junior Hennessey, who has lived DEMONSTRATION John Mlon of Long Branch has re- The football team of the Middle- here for some time, left on Saturday turned from a wedding trip In Can-town township high- school played a for his borne at Miami, Fla. Of Modern ada and he has resumed his duties tie game with Point Pleasant Satur- Mr. and MJJ<> Edward Johnson and SELLING OUT as manager of the Atlantic and Pacl- day. The score was 6 to 6. parents of Bed Bank were guests of flo store at Campbell's Junction. Mrs, Allda Taylor Is planning to Mr. and Mro., Lonsberry on Sunday. John Lentz has been transfered as build a house for her own occupancy Nathan Llss and family .spent tho manager of this store to the man- near New Monmouth, opposite the Tuesday at New York. Power Farming Machinery agement of a. larger store at Mata- house where she now lives. The missionary society held a wan The change Is a promotion for Mrs, William Swan and her sonluncheon at the chapel on Wednes- Mr. Lentz, but he says the past week William of Naveslnk left last Friday day. has not been entirely one of good •»« — The Entire Stock of Hardware for a trip to Arkansas, where Mrs. Wednesday, October 30th, 1929! fortune for him as he lost a bet with Swan formerly lived. Visited at Jersey City. Herman Labrecque on the world, ser- Harold Jones of Campbell's Junc- 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. ies baseball games. Mr. and Mrs. John Mauser of will be sold at 50 cents on the dollar. tion Is steadily improving from in- Phalanx were week-end visitors of A number of Belford residents at- juries received In a fall from a mo- If stormy, demonstration will be held tended the. annual card party for the their daughter, Mrs. John A. Zwelg torcycle, ten days ago. of Jersey City. following day. "' benefit of Georgian court college of William H1. Halllday of Belford has SALE BEGINS Lakewood Saturday afternoon, The taken a position with the Atlantic Bolford folks at the party were Mro. Highlands sales and service auto- An Army of Buyers. Herman Tarnow, Mrs. C. Harry Loh- mobile company. The readers of The Register con- Ecn, Mrs. George Morvan, Mr». Har- Mrs. Robert N. Seeley of Port Mon- stitute an army of buyers. There Is old Eastmond, Mr. and Mrs. John H. hardly a family in the town of Red mouth spent Saturday and Sunday Bank or in the townships of Shrews- Thursday, October 24th Weimert and Miss Mary Rose Wer- with Mrs. Anna Banbury of West- bury, Mlddletown, Eatontown, Atlan- mert. fleld. tic and Holmdel where The Register at 9:00 A. M. The ladles' auxiliary of Indepen- An Armistice Day program will be is not thefavorlte paper. The circu- dent flre company of Belford will renderivl at the New Monmouth Bap- lation of The Register is over 7,600 20^30 TRACTOR, hold a card party Thursday night, tist church Sunday night, November copies per week.—Advertisement. October 31st, at the flrehouse, with 10th. Mrs. Herman Tarnow and Mrs. John The library building at Naveslnk Is H. Wermert as hostess. The aux-being repainted by Hamilton Brain- iliary held a successful card parly ard and his son, Marlon Bralnftrd. last week. Mrs. C. Harry Lohton and Mrs. William B, Williams of Nave- Mrs. Anthony Blshchoff were the slnk had her nephew from Orange hostesses. with her last week. , , * ., The boy scouts of Naveslnk and Mrs. John Moles of Naveslnk has Locust Point 'will Roll a dpty recovered'lrom Injuries caused by -a Thursday night, October 31st; at thefall. parish house of All Saints' church. John Burrowes of Jersey City Bpent Many of the merry-makers expect to Lower Ov Sunday at his bungalow at Naveslnk. wear masquerade costumes. Refresh- Maynard Card has had the roof of ... ments will bo served. his house re-shlngled at Naveslnk. 4 The Boyal Ambassadors society of Munroe Smith is a new member of the New Monmouth Baptist church the Naveslnk fire company. will hold a Hallowe'en party Satur- Mrs. Arthur Brower of Naveslnk Means Lower Prices at This Store day afternoon at the chapel. World has been visiting at Point Pleasant. Wide guild No. 48 will hold a Hal- Mrs. Thomas Dumont of Naveslnk lowe'en party at the chapel Thursday is very Bick. night, October 31k John Greelcy of Port Monmouth Mary Maxson, daughter of Mr. and Is very sick. • Mrs. Howard Maxson of Naveslnk, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson, Mr. celebrated her eighth birthday with and Mrs. Otto Johnson, Miss Eleanor a party,lant Wednesday at the home Johnson and Walter Johnson of

McCORMICK-DEERING TRIPLE POWER TRACTORS.

AERATES,asl< PULVERIZES, ol/IPLOWS

"WkJEARLY one hundred New Jersey cities •^ * and towns are served by A&P Meat, Gro- cery and Produce Markets. AREALSALE This continued growth is the surest proof of the Oriental Reproductions growing popularity of these convenient stores. 50 Streit Chairs The very newest, smartest and rarest de- This is the machine that you have been signs and colorings in power-loom rup, waiting for. It plows, pulverizes and levels the Legs of Spring Lamb . lb. 33c with colors which show the patterns land in one operation. The last word in efficient below the market 1 >•>-.-.,.•' .™i->fr,; . throughto $& bask S^&^gpM ^. - [arming. Be aute toJaee it. • •••- '••'' " '•- - '•'-: '•••-•••• ~- Roasting Chickens, * four mills. 4-lb. average ... lb.37c Consider this opportunity carefully to' secure this popular Streit Chair at such As a big leader we offer—while they, This is the Planet Jr. Prime Ribs of Beef, a price. No other store equals our low last— first Six Ribs ... lb.36c prices and there's a real variety to choose Rib Roast, blade cut . lb.32c from. Easy elegance, deep and luxuri- $125 Grade American ous-Mich upholstery finely finished. In Top or Bottom Round or ^ all the world'there is no other chair like Orientals Top Sirloin Roast . lb.37c the Streit Slumber Chair—the above item is ! Fresh Hams, \ or whole lb. 24c 87 .50 Sunnyfield Bacon ft. 42c A $65,00 value now priced Short Forequarters or Chucks Large stock other sizes in stock. We' of Lamb ft. 23c Fresh Sajuaage tb.39c urge a comparison with any Seamless Frying Chickens, 3-ID. average lb. 42c Rugs on the .market. A new Power Product for the truck farmer Boiling Beef ft. 17C and gardener by an old and honorable agricul- Corned Beef, Plate or Navel ft. 17c tural implement organization. Come and oper- Pork Loins, half or whole ft. 31c ate it yourself. Smoked Calas L., .ft. 21c Long Island Ducks ...T ft.33c All of these modern machines were to have Fancy Fowl, 2% to 314.lt. average ft. 35c West Furniture Company been in actual operation at the Trenton Pair, but Prices Effective October 24th, 25th & 26th as conditions did not permit, be sure to see them on the above date on the • ' KEYPORT, NEW JERSEY 46 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK, N. J. THE GREAT S. P. Conover Farm A& PACIFIC at Wickatunk, N. J. TEA CO. Phone Holmdel No. 2. EASTERN DIVISION IIMMIMHI Page Twenty-Fou* RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 28» 1929. >••«•«••»••«•»»•»•» put out by rolling In the grau an ASK US NEWS FROM KEYPORT by the neighbors. MISS DOEOTHY WHITE TO WED SHREWPBUR* NEWa $10 Down Will Deliver This ABOUT JAMES H. BEDLSv, Six FiMbytMlaiu Attending Meeting at AUnntie City. Mr. and Bin. Asbury Campbell En- (Tht Bid Bank Rsglstii tan bt bougi tertain Thursday Evening Card faoh «*tk. in Shrswsburj from Rlcbai Club—Mtes Nan McKinney and Baakt) at th* Doitoffloa.) F^ood Co. Raymond McKinney Give a Party. Mr. and Mr». Dwight L. Parsons, (The lied Bank Register ean ba bought Rev. and Mr*. George H. Miksch, RED BANK N. J. '•' irh week in KoyDort at Cbarlai Ltbii'l Mrs. James Staen and Miss Evelyn S ; 3 BROAD ST., •ton.) Valentine, members of the Presbyter- Mr. and Mrs. Asbury Campbell of Ian church, are attending,the annual Beers street entertained the Thurs- meeting of the Presbyterian Synoi Always ihe BeAJIeat_at_Low«Mt PricesJ_ -Bt-AUantto-Ctty. ~ last week. Prizes were won by Mrs. Anna Brill,' daughter of Samue Raymond L. Wyckoff and Albert M. Brill of Oriole Park, returned home Halgh. Other guesta were Mr. and Sunday after visiting her aunt at ! 29c lb. Fancy Young Fowl 29c Mrs. Francis Erhltch, Mr. and Mrs. Seabrlght Anna recently underwenl Seabrook Schanck, Mr. and Mrs. Nor- an operation for appendicitis. man Lockwood, Mayor and Mrs. Ray- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Obre have mond L. Wyckoff, Mr. and Mrs. Al-moved from Elberon to a new apart- i Top or Bottom-Round- BLADE END bert M. Halgh, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. ment Mr. Obre built on the rear ol DO IT NOW MacEwan, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold I his roadstand and service Station. HcndHckson, Miss Margaret Ogden Mr, and Mrs. Edward Lawos re- and Gilbert VanMater. turned home Thursday from a week's ROAST Rib Roast twillsunmseyou Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Brower automobile trip through Pennsyl- RADIO ond daughter-3, Dorothy and Marilyn, vania and Virginia. Terms aa low as $2.50 per week. visited at Gcrmantown, Pa., last The women's society, "of Christ lb. week. church will have a cake sale at th Mr. and Mrs. Earle Hagaman vis- parish house Saturday morning. Mrs, 39 ited Fronchtown, Pa., last week. Walter R. Morris will be In charge, Mayor and Mrs. Raymond Wyckoff Daniel Callahan, Jr., who is em- POWER DETECTION / (Whole or Half) FRESH PORK entertained Harry Dlsbroiy of East ployed at one of the Anbury Park Reiseman's Orange last week. United States stores returned to work Tho junior class of the Keyport Monday after enjoying a week's va- with the New-45 Tubes • high school held a cake sale in the cation. , McP.ann building on Saturday.' Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Walnrlgh Radio Stores Mrs. Charles Frowcrt and daughter spent the latter part of last week HAMS Sausage Marjorio spent the week-end, with with their son Melvln at Gettysburg, NO "The Store of Satisfied Customers'* Mr. and Mrs. S. Rarlsh of Phlladel- Pennsylvania. clb delphia. Mr. and Mrs. John Berman of 21 Monriiouth Street, Mr, and Mrs. Elbert Wllbert of Brooklyn, former residents of this A-C 25c «»• Theresa avenue spent last week with place, visited friends here Sunday. .1hemost 39 relatives at Brooklyn. - Red Bank, N. J. Miss Theresa Dunn and Miss Jes- Miss Margaret Bcdle ia the guest sie Flanagan left Saturday morning HUM Phone 2663. of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Wise of for a nine-day trip to Bermuda. powerful : 39c lb. Rib Lamb Chops 39c lb. i Newark. Freeholder Harry G. Borden Is able Other Stores at Long Branch anil Miss Nan McKinney and Raymond to be out after having been confined and . Anbury Park, N. J, McKinney entertained somo friends to the house with a severe cold. /•»••»»•••••»••»»•»••••••••»»••»•»•••»••»»»•»»»•>«•» at bridge Thursday evening at their Mr. and Mrs. C. Frank Borden of homo on Maple place. High scores this place and Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Selective were made by Mrs. Ira Ansorage and Malchow drove to_Atlantic City Sun- William H. Hitchcock. Other guests day. included Dr. and Mrs. J. E. D. Sil- Miss Ada Bessie Swan, director of Radio Set cox, Mrs. William H. Hitchcock, Ira home economics at the Newark pub- Ansoragc, Mrs. D. V. D. Conover, lic service office, will give a lecture Mrs. Abner West, Dr. and Mrs. Hen-and' demonstrate a mixed grill dln- erfer ry T. Hopkins, Mrs. S. E. Tilton andjner at the Presbyterian chapel to- Mrs. George F. Walling. I morrow afternoon. More than built Red Bank Building Mrs. G.' B. Aumack entertained: dozen members of the Presbyterian some friends at luncheon last week church attended a meeting of the 67 at Forsgate Farms. The guests In- Presbyterian women's Synodlcal mis- cluded Mrs. Henry T. Hopkins, Mrs. sionary society at the Red Bank (less tubes) S. E. Tilton and Mrs. Frank A. Presbyterian church Thursday. Smith. "Rev..James P. Stofflet of Newark & Loan Association Mr. and Mrs. G, Fred* White of spent Wednesday with his sister. Broad street announce the engage- Miss Emma Holmes. Power detection and the neui -45 tubes plus Dynamic Speaker, Extra heavy, sturdy Majestic ment of their daughter, Dorothy John Sagurton, Sr., has returned four tuned stages of radio frequency enables Power-Pack, with positive voltage-ballast, Majestic to produce the most powerful and RED BANK, NEW JERSEY Aline, to James H. Bc.dlo 3d, son of j home from the Spring Lake hospitalp , insuus long life and safety. Jacobean period Mr. and Mrs. James H. Bedle of where he was a surgical patient sev- iselective radio set «yer built. Absolutely no cabinet of American Walnut. Doors of matched Broadway. No date has been set for eral weeks. hum and no oscillation at any wave length. butt walnut with overlays on doors and ln» Chartered 1887 Assets Over $2,300,000 (he wedding. Mr. and Mrs. George Silver, Sr., Automatic sensitivity control elves uniform terior panel of genuine Imported Australian Mrs. Loon Garrison and Mrs. Ed- have returned from their summer sensitivity and amplification in both high and Lacewood. Escutcheon plate, knobs and door v,'2.:'d W. Young were hostesses tohome at Rutland, Vermont. low wave lengths. Improved Majestic Super. pulls finished in genuine ailver. tlio Litsrnry club at the library Fri- Horace J. Whlppell and family Earning for its Shareholders about dr.y r.riernoon. The program con- have moved from Shrewsbury manor ; y ^BW lor th& -winter, v -,-. Get a FREE Home 'civen by Mrs. Helen Baldwin of L. Ear.-.borser & Company of Newark. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Estate of Maria Luigia P^lmlerl, deeeaacd. Gerald B. SmiUi gave a piano solo, Notice is hereby sriven that the accounts E=ot:-.uvon's "Minuet in G." Several of th« subsribers, executors of the estate iiif.nbcjrs o£ tho Keyport .improve- of said deceaud. will be audited and stated by the Surrogate of the County of Mon- A New Series of Stock ment association were among the mouth and reported for settlement to the Other Stores at Suostj present. Tho next meeting Orphann Court of said County, on Thurs- of tho club will be held in the library day. Uie fourteenth day of November, A. Monmouth St., D. 1320, at which time application will be Long Branch November 1st with Mrs. L. P. Arm- made for the allowance ol commissions and is now open for investors and borrowers. Etrong as hosters. The program will counsel fees. Red Bank, and. be "Our Women Composers." Dated October 4. A. S. 1929. Mrs. Rulif LeRoy of South Key- ANGELINA PALMlffill, N. J. *THE STORE OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS' 210 Shrewsbury Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. Asbury Park, pert entertained several friends JOSEPH PALMIERI. Thursday evening. Tho guests pres- 210 Shrewsbury Avenue, Red Bank. N. J. rhone 2663. N. J. ent v/oif. Mrs. Clnrcncn A. Bahren- ANTHONY PALMIERI. RADIO STORES burg, Miss Mildred Camp, Mrs. Jos- 110 Shrewsbury Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. CLASS ^ SHARES eph Heycr, Mrs. Elmer Bahrenburg, Mrs. Leonard Lufburrow, Mrs. James H. Ward, Mrs. Hewitt Wharton, Mrs. $ 1 per month returns in about 135 months $ 200 Carictcn Wharton, Mrs. William Holmes, Mrs. Hester Johnson, Mrs. Cencvlcvc Marcoll, Mrs. J. Bennett, Miesr Eva Eoyco. Hiss Helen Lam- 5 per month returns in about 135 months 1,000 bcrtEo:i, Jlrs. Thocdore Bailey, ^Irs. Ijlllin V.'in'o"ton Mrs. W. LeRoy and 10 per month returns in about 135 months 2,000 Mrs. EiKvai-d Carlinrt. MV3. nii:".pj).ri:'.i Hendrickson cele- her O0:li birthday on Wednec- New Stocks 25 per month returns in about 135 months 5,000 0.2V nl :h nt tl.2 home of her ?!:*:: I;la Aclterson of :'•:. MiTi. Hendricl$son ia 100 per month returns in about 135 months 20,000 l^r c,i t!;c late Catherine i i :>aocl; and Pfitcr R. shov/us born at Holmdcl. and New Lower, .r-mbor of the Keyport Re- in'oli. Mrs. Hendrickson's CLASS B SHARES ic.:iry Denlse Hendrickson, Prices TV- T'w.'T.'.t club was entertained by M:;; Can Uittor on Monday night. J.--1'!;. l';t:^prald was severely in- $ 2 per month returns in about 78 months $ 200 .irr ••> 1 \\ :l v/ock when a blow torch w:>h he- was using exploded. Mr. OCCASIONAL CHAIRS IHitr,",e:^ld wag just starting some 10 per month returns in about 78 months 1,000 wpi'U on his rosidonco ;when the &c- CEDAR CHESTS fid^r.t occurred. He was painfully burned on the arms, hands and 20 per month returns in about 78 months 2,000 shoulders, his shirt and underwear CONSOLE MIRRORS bcinj.' burned off his body and his A Quality Suite 50 per month returns in about 78 months 5,000 1'f.ir badly sinsfed. The' flames were SMOKING STANDS tit a tin price BOUDOIR CHAfRS; ^ f 100 per month returns in about 78 months 10,000 GOV. WINTHROP DESKS The 10-pc. suite just as illustrated, is one of the LATEST DA-BEDS Investing in Building and Loan Association stock should especially best ma,kes jn the country. It is new and attractive. appeal to persons desiring to own their own homes. Any'Officer COGSWELL CHAIRS or Director will gladly furnish you with any additional informa- The construction is very high-grade, being made WINDSOR CHAIRS tion you may desire. of Solid Mahogany, Mahogany Veneer and other LAMPS! LAMPS! high-grade furniture woods finished in the new dur- APPLICATION FOR SHARES MAY BE MADE AT THE 1 able lacquer. . ' i'S' t,*- ^***: !. ' Broad Street National Bank, 12 Broad Street, Red Bank, New Jersey, or any Director. It's a Real Special and Priced at— RUGS for every room in the house.' $ At Close-Out Prices ! OFFICERS 195^ President—HENRY CAMPBELL . . Vice President—ROBERT P. WILBUR Treasurer—EDWIN E. CONOVER Figure with m on thnt Asst. Treasurer—RAYMOND H. HURLEY " mo\-lnj question nnd you'll •\ • Secretary—LOUIS S. CONOVER figure «nf?Iy. , Kstlmatcs gladly submitted • Solicitor—HOWARD S. HIGGINSON West Furtiiture Company ^ • • '. •••• DIRECTORS KEYPORT, NEW JERSEY HENRY CAMPBELL CHARLES K. STRAUS EDWIN R. CONOVER WM. H. R. WHITE BURDGE6SDKS MARCUS M. DAVIDSON ROBERT F. WILBUR*" -LQKG .DISTANCt HOWARD S. HIGGINSON ALBERT W. WORDEN, Jr HQVIHCf5I0.R ENSLEY E, MORRIS Part 'TJE REPUBLICAN VOTERS of Monmouth County at the Primary T last June selected for the State and County Offices to be filled by Jihstjroters of Monmouth County the following candidates: E. Donald Sterner, for State Senate; Thomas M. Gopsill, and Frank C. Durand, for members of the General Assembly; William R. O'Brien, for Sheriff; Joseph McDermott, for County Clerk; Harry G. Borden and Borden A. Jeffrey, for Members of the Chosen Board of Freeholders. In order that the voters of Monmouth County may become acquainted with the qualifications of the respective nominees selected at the June Primary, the Monmouth County Republican Committee, of which Richard W. Stout is chairman, and the Campaign Executive Committee, of which Mayor W. Weuren Barbour is chairman, take pleasure in presenting the biographies of the candidates of the Re- publican Party to be voted upon by the citizens of Monmouth County at the Election, Tuesday, Nov. 5th. E. DONALD STERNER THOMAS M. GOPSILL FRANK C. DURAND WILLIAM R. O'BRIEN CANDIDATE FOR STATE SENATOR CANDIDATE FOR ASSEMBLY CANDIDATE FOR ASSEMBLY CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF, Mr. Sterner la a native of Belmur where be wa« born In 1891. Mr, Gopaill, a resident of Red Bank for the past 12 years, was Born in Manasquan on March 9, 1895, Mr. Durand, who Is the William R. O'Brien of Belmar, who requests your yot» for After graduating from the publio school of that borough, he at- born in Jersey City, January ,30, 1895, the son of Anna Richmond son of Florence Bates and Frank Durand, has livod In Sed Girt Sheriff of Monmouth County is a. member of thB Presbyterian church; of the Chamber of Commerce of the Borough of Belmw; tended Aabury, Pork high school where ho waa also graduated. Whiting and Thomaa M. Gopsill, 3rd. He received his early edu- for the past eight years. He was graduated from the public He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard J. Sterner. He Is married. school at Manasquan and was later graduated from Asbury Park of the Belmar Yacht Club, and the Belinar Athletic Club. He Is cation at Hasbrouck Institute ana later matriculated at Wesleyan vice president for Monmouth County of the^New Jeney Statt He attended Rutgers University at New Brunswick, curtailing high school. His higher education Includes two years at Rutgers University, Mlddletown, Conn. Ha is, a member of several fra- University and one year at the University of Pennsylvania. He Firemen's Association; a member of tho Advisory Committee of his course there, however, to enter business with the Lewis Lum- the State Association; secretary of Monmouth County Firemen's ber Company of Neptune. He enlisted In the first training camp ternal and civic organizations In both Jersey City and Red Bank. left college to join the Navy at the opening of the World War and' was commissioned. Association; ex^chlef of the Ocean Grove Fire Departments MQTt- at Fort Niagara In 1017 and saw service in France as a first Mr. Gopsill is also vloo president of the Motor Finance Cor- He is engaged In the real estate and Insurance business and tary of Neptune Township Firemen's'Exempt Association for lieutenant connected -with the divisional headquarters company of poration of Newark. Commissioner of Finance In the Red Bank twenty-one years and secretary of Neptune Township Flnmen't the Second Division. , has been Secretary of the Spring Lake Building and Loan Asso- Relief Association for the same period; ex-commlulonir of th» council in 1924 and Police Commissioner for the past five succes- ciation for the past six years as well as Secretary of the Spring At the close of the World War he became Chief'Salvage Offi- sive years constitute his record at Red Bank. Neptune Township -Board of Fire Commlsilpnera; past waited cer In the First Army Headquarters. Following his honorable Lake Electric Light Company. ruler and the present treasurer of the Asbury Park Lodge of discharge, he became affiliated with his father In the business of 1 He was oloctcd to the House of Assembly in 1926 and again In addition to being a member of the Belmar post of the Elks and a charter member; a thirty-second degree Mason, Knight the. Sterner Lumber Company at Belmar, In which he now takes In 1027 and 1028. Like Mr. Sterner, he has sponsored a number American Legion and the Forty and Eight and other fraternal Templar and Shrlner; a past councilor of the Junior Order of an active part ... of legislative measures designed f,or the interests of Monmouth orders, Mr. Durand is also a life member of the New Jersey Fire- American Mechanics; a past Noble Chief of Knights of the Gold. men's Belief Association. He was Borough Clerk In Sea Girt In Mr. Sterner has been a member of the House of Assembly County. ..->,- en Eagle; a past Chief of the Improved Order of Red Men; and 1821 to 1324 inclusive, a Councilman in 1925 and Mayor from 102a past Dictator and charter member of the Loyal Order of MooM. for two successive terms during which time he has Introduced In again seeking election to the lower branch of the New until tho present time. many bills of great benefit to Monmouth County and the State of Jersey legislature, Mr. Gopsill has committed himself to a plat- In his candidacy to become Assemblyman from Monmouth Knowledge of the Sheriffv office, gained after 91 yatra of •New Jersey. 7 ' ' form of a vigorous advocacy of all measures for all of the Inter- service, forms the basis on which Mr: O'Brien seeks to becemi eats of Monmouth County; reasonable rates of insurance for farm- County Mr. Durand has adopted as principal planks In his plat- In seeking election as State Senator from Monmouth, he Is form better transportation, facilities; protection of beaches from, the next Sheriff of Monmouth. His ability to understand Uw basing his candidacy on his record In the House of Assembly and ers; strict adherence to the constitution, educational advance- citizens' relation to the offlce and the obligations to the subtle ment; loyalty to party and constituents. • pollution and erosion with state aid; development of the indus- and his efficiency are well known. Q the promise to continue the same type of service In the Senate. trial and agricultural life of the county.

JOSEPH McDERMOTT HARRY G. BORDEN BORDEN A. JEFFREY CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY CLERK CANDIDATE FOR FREEHOLDER CANDIDATE FOR FREEHOLDER Joseph McDermott celebrated his 71st birthday October 10th, Mr. Borden was born In Shrewsbury, May 17, 1870, the son of h* having been born at Tennent on that day of the year Clemance Codet and William L. Borden and has lived there all his life. He received his education in the Shrewsbury school. A native son of Elberon, Borden A. Jeffrey, Republican can- 1858. He la the son of Lydla Thompson and William McDer- didate for the offlce of Freeholder, was born June 6, 1895, son of mott and received his early education' at the Freehold public Aside from being engaged as a contractor and builder for SO years, the Republican candidate for the office of Freeholder has Jane and William W. Jeffrey. He received his early education at school and later at the Freehold Military Institute. been assessor for Shrewsbury township nine years and has served the Oakhurst school. Later he conducted a wholesale and retail Mr. McDermott has lived In Freehold for nearly 60 years and the same number of years on the Board of Freeholders, during fish business. He ;

F. LEON HARRIS THOMAS R. HARDY JOHN WEST Candidates for Coroners—Outstanding Business Men of Their Communities MEMBERS OF THE MONMOUTH COUNTY REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE WALTER REID TAMES V. VAN MATER E. I. VANDERVEER MRS. MARY TERRY JOHN LAIRD T«OMAB,S.P0X , RANDOLPH JACOBSEK ,. . „ HOOK. ABIGAIL N. BATES MRS. ROSE PHILLIPS WILLIAM. E, MB&'ESTBI&A ' MRS/TSLrZA "M MRS. ANNA ROBBIIVS \: ' •IRA GARHART "--,:, w, :-,•; . MJMW y WB&t »AQM*5r>DLZT COOK ' WILLIAM D; HULSE ELIAS S. BLACK NELSON T. SHERMAN FRANK VANBRUNT MRS. SADIE M. AUMACK ARDEN V. PATTERSOOT N PAUL J. ADAIR WILLIAM G. BOTELER LEONARD JASPER MRS. JANE O. WILKINSON JAMES H. RICE MRS. MARY R. WEST MBS. EDNA RATHBONE PETER C. BROWN -. CHARLES BILBEROLEIT MRS. EDNA F, CHILD MISS LILLIAN SAKER DONALD S. BOWIE MRS. JANE STEWART CLIFFORD SCISCO RICHARD HACKSTAFP MRS. EMMA M. NESBITT J. LINWOOD SHEPHERD EDWIN B. CONOVER MRS. MILDRED V. BEACH MRB. REBECCA SHAPDXO MRS. MARY R. D. RIDDLE JOHN J. KONKEL GEORGE W. BRAY MRS. LOUISE MORROW THOUAB PARROTTE SIDNEY DREBDEN MRS. LAURA B. STOKES MERVIN G. HUGHES GILBERT W. CRAIG MRS. ELEANORE BEIMER. MILTON SIGFRIED . ' WILLIAM McCANN MBS. LOUISE ADAIR HARRT PFLUG MRS. EMMA FLORENCE BEACH WILLIAM A. HULIT, Jr. FORMAN R. THOMPSON MRS. JENNIE J. KONKEL C. V. SHROPSHIRE MISS NINA C. HERBERT ARTHUR B. POLITE MRS. GERTRUDE FREER MISS ROSE VARETSKY CHARLES V. CLARK MRS. GEORGIANNA L. LEARY GEORGE C. FRIDHAM JOHN B. PROTHERO HARRY W. DOYLE HOWARD J. WHITE MRS. ANNA S. GOLDSTEIN O. W. E. RANDOLPH MRS. JENNIE VIRACOLA MRS. VERA V. THOMPSON JOHN T. REID MART P. HAVILAND HENRY DAHMER NATHAN C. McFARLIN MRS. EDITH BRACKETT FRANK 9. BLAINE MRS. MILDRED S. HULIT FRANK BOICE RICHARD W. STOUT FRANK E. PRICE IRVING COHEN JOSEPH YARNALL MRS. MARY J. SWAN MRS. BARBARA WILLIAMS UMBERTO SARDHLLA FRED JOHNSON FRANK ARNONE MRS. ELIZABETH OBO8R A. GRACE KING JOHN U. G. RXLEY MRS. ASCHA B. THORNE HUGH N. MENKE MRS. WILHELMINA BOICE ROLAND G. REIGHTON LEON A. BENNETT MRS. ADA BARBER > MISS HELEN QRUETZNER T. LESTER ROGERS JACOB S. HOFFMAN C. ASA FRANCIS MRS. MARY E. STEMLER MRS. GENEVA L. SWEET HARRY B. CLAYTON GEORGE B. HOLMES MRS. MART ALLGOR MRS. FLORENCE M. A. WRIGHT MRS. JOSEPHINE HARDY MICHAEL A. VIRACOLA CHARLES TILTON MRS. NELLIE BLAIR MRS. THOMAS JARDINE G. HARRT KIRBY MRS. MART EDWARDS MRS. MART B. BENNETT DANIEL S. ELY MRS. LYDIA J. MAPS LEONARD NIVISON MRS. MARIAN REED MHS. GERTRUDE A. DEY MRS. CARRIE JONES MRS. HELEN HIGGINBOTHAM MRS. AMELIA A. CARTON MRS. ELIZABETH ROSE MRS. DORA BROWN MRS. GEORGIANNA TUCKER MH LOUISE L. CHEE MRS. MARTHA M. JONM MRS. LENA HUSBAND HOWARD N. >FOLK CHARLES W. VANSCHOICK MRS. MARY VIRACOLA MRS. MINNIE H. PRESTON MRS. JANET V. BOUSE MRS. GRACE R. WORTHLEY MRS. GRACE E. KIRBY MRS. EMMA WINN MRS. OLIVIA G. POWELL ERNEST F. PATTERSON FRANK BAXTER JOHN M. WEST WALTER GRAVES MBS. ETHEL VANINWEGEN WILLIAM B. SCHENCK MRS. GERTRUDE EMMONS MRS. LILLIAN VANBENTHUYSEN HERMAN BERINGER JESSE B. GREEN ALFRED W. WRIGHT JOHN WHITE MRS. GRACE A. UHL ELLISON M. NEWMAN LOUIS I. TUMEN MRB. LOTTIE WORTH MRS. MABEL W. ROSKLLE CHARLES C, WORTMAN FRANK P. YARNALL ROBERT B. BURDGE MRS. MIRIAM KRIDEL , GEORGE W. HUNT HENRY H. ODELL AUCUSTUS H. HARVEY NORMAN E. WILSON HENRY VANDALLEN GEORGE SUTTS MRS. MARGARET L. RUSSELL NELSON T. ABBOTT MRS. IDA L. AUMACK GEORGE E. WINNING MRS. HARRIET S. TASKER MRS. MAY H. REHM BURT M: DECKER HOMER D. KRESGE MRS .EDITH. M. ArtCHER . MRS. EFBTE PYLE DAVID TWEL MRS. ADDIE B. HATHAWAY WALTER S. RANDOLPH MRS. LILLIAN A. GREEN FREDERICK FREIBOTT MRS. MARGARET MARTIN * MRS. EMMA VANSCHOICK' • MRS. HARRIET ALLEN CLARENCE E. F. HETMCK GEORGE D. VANDENBERGH WILLIAM TURNER, Jr. MRS. ANNETTE BUHLER CHARLES R..RUFP MRS. HANNAH GREETIN JAMES P. BRUCE MRS. ELIZABETH B. HELLER WILLIAM D. SCISCO MR8. RUTH TRACT FRED TRENEIIY MRS. OLIVE A. WILSON FRANK SCOTT MRS. BONILYN GRANT WILLIAM MAHONEY MRS. HENRY MILLER „ HABRT W. DENNIS, Sr. MRS. NORMA STANFORD ALBERT WOOLLEY MRS. HELEN D. LENTILHON MRS. LINA SUTTS MRS. EDYTHE KAY FOLLER J. RUSSELL WOOLLEY MRS. ANNA W. VANVLECK WILLIAM B. DOUGHTY MRS. FLORENCE R. TURNER HATtRY BENNETT MRS. SARAH E. JOHNSON MRS. HELEN W. ROBINSO] MRS. FRIEDA L. STEVENS GEORGE C. WOOD MRS. LAURA PROUT MRS. FLORENCE M. KETTEL MRS. MARGARET R, OPDYKE MRS, EDNA BRAND MRS. JANE W. JOHNSON THEODORE G. ROWE MICHAEL J.'DEVEBEAUX MRS. LAURA B. JACOBUS MRS. EDITH McCONNELL MRS. CLARA G. SCHWENKER JOHN J. HALEY MRS. ELLAN H. WOOD MRS. ELIZABETH M. NOBLE NELLIE M. GILLEM MRS. ALLIE APPLEGATK MRS. MAUDE DENNIS MRS. MART KBB HARVEY S. BEDLE HAROLD WEST EDWARD IMfcAY MRS. OERALDINE L. THOMPSON BORDEN A. JEFFREY C. A. BOND, Jr. JOHN WILEY LKWIS V. SNTDER EDGAR O. MURPHY DALLAS G. YOUNG ISAAC VANTINE MRS. JANE L, BEAM WILLIAM R. MEYERS MRS. KDITH LAKE MRS. FANNIE 8NYDER MRS. LAVINIA BEARMORE HERBERT F. BROWN MRa ETHEL S. OSBORNE MRS. ELEANOR H. TILTON MRS. VIOLA A. RUDLOFF BENJAMIN J. PARKER MRS. WILKINSON GEORGE W. CONOVER EDWIN O. BACON 'MRS. LENA M. DEY MR& SALLD3J VANTINB MRS. EDNA A. WILLIAMS MRS. NOLA S. HEALE MRS. ELIZABETH B. NEV1U3 MRS. MARIES S. L1HBURN MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE MAYOR W. WARREN BARBOUR, Chairman. dFFICERS OF THE COUNTY COMMITTEE, MEMBERS EX-OFFICIO: RICHARD W. STOUT,, Chairman MRS. EMMA W. VAN SCHOICK, Vice Chairman GEORGE W. CONOVER, Sgt.-at-Arms • MRS. ANNA VANVLECK, Secretary GEORGE W. BRAY, Treasurer C. E. P. HETRICK ,E. I. VANDERVEER MRS. MARIE, S. LINTON CLINTON LOSHEN JOSEPH; MAYER FRANK PRICE ; MRS. MICHAEL VIRACOLA J. WILLIAM JONES JOHN W. KNOX ROBERT D. WALKER MRS. FRED, TASKER MRS. EMMA M, NESBITT . • WILLIAM J. BUCKLEY WILLIAM A. STEVENS ROBERT ft HOLMES MRS. GERALDINE THOMPSON DALLAS YOUNG CHARLES TATE MRS.LEON CUBBERLY LOUIS I. TUMEN , JpHNWEST ' C. ASA FRANCIS WlLLIAM SHEPHERD . JOSEPH BENNETT HARRY G. SHREVE C. ASA FRANCIS, State Commltteeman. ,,#B^tyfor.by th« Monmouth County Republican Executive Committee.) (\ MRS. MARIE S. LINBURN, §ta& C BED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 28, 1929. EATONTOWN FARM SOLD. A NEW FEBTEUZER. Garbage nnd Sewage Con Be an Aid HOWARD FREY to Farmers. SANITABT PLUMBER . * MBS. OTTO BOHBMANWS PBOP- Atlantic City, N. X, (AP)'—Farmers ERTY BOUGHT FOB $10,000. DAILY 74 Monmouth Street Red Bank, N. J. In NBW Jersey aro expected to bene- fit greatly from tho invention of SXBAUnnd HOT WATER FITTING—Gutters, Leaders ana Tin Roofing, REUSSILLES' The Buyer Was K. S. Clark of Bai- Cheater Q. Wigley, chief englpeor of MONMOTJTH'S r/EADINQ JEWELERS ley's Corner—Sirs. Clark Will Con- tho Afiantlo City aowerasro company, duct a Commercial Chicken Hatch- who was recently awarded a patent EXCURSION Bound Trip ery on the Farm. by tha United States patent office. By Bound Trip FIRELESS Mrs. Otto Rohrmann's farm of six meaira of Mr. Wlgley'a process, which (Including Sunday) acres at Eatontown has been sold to Is intended to nil a long felt want, GasRatffi GOLD JEWELRY R. S. Clark of Bailey's Corner for sewage and garbage can be trans- $10,000. The property Is on the south formed into fertiliser -which Is par- side of Locust avenue, between Ea- ticularly effective In changing sand Tmm OFF!' FOR MEN tcntown and West Long Branch. coll to top soil. original residence was destroyed by The whole Idea ia so simple that Red Bank t» New York (Ire nnd It was replaced four years it seems Btrango no ono haa ever fifty 36 BROAD STREET ago by Mr. Kohrmann, Mrs. Clark thought of It before," said Mr. Wig- will use the property for a com- ley. "A similar process was used but to a ton RED BANK. mercial chicken hatchery. The sale proved so expensive there was no was made by the Kay H. Stlllman profit at all. Tha only way I can agency. explain it In non-technical terms Is MOTOR COACHES The farm has a frontage of 600 that by moans of the apparatus sew- The Best Anthracite feet on Locust avenue, and included age 1B .exposed to tho air in a proper Leave Leave from Leave In Its assets are a large grape vine- temperature, free from moisture, and Daily Daily yard and many fruit trees. The house molda are allowed to form. These like the Best Package is a stucco building with eight rooms, molds, usually destructive, are helpful 9:30 A. M. 9:30 A. M. a bathroom and modern Improve- in this instance, changing tha un- Bridge Avenue Btablo matter to fertilizer All dis- Arrive Arrive ments. A combination garage and New York Goods is Identified barn and a chicken house are the on-ease element is removed by the use Ifew York and OUR RECORD. of chlorine gas." 13 o'clock 18 o'clock ly other buildings on the farm. Mr. Noon. Noon. ' We would like to deliver "Orange Disc" Anthracite ^ r Dependable Fuel and Service nnd Mrs. Clark have already takon Several tonB of this fertilizer have right to your door In a big scaled package; but be- possession. They will install a large been used on lawns in this city with Leave Leave cause ot It's bulk we have devlacd an even bettor plan for 33 Years, incubator and mako tho improve- satisfactory results, according to tho New York Monmouth Street New York of trade-marking It for you—just demand the "Orang» ments necessary for a modern hatch- invention, and it is expected that the 0:30 P. M. 6:30 I". M. DIBO" In coal and then you'll bo SURE of its quality. ery. Mrs. Clark has managed the invention will prove a boon to farm- (Oliya Bros. Store) Monmouth commercial hatchery at ers in l^ew Jersey whoso farm land Airlve Opp. B. B. Station. Arrive Bailey's Corner for several years. is sandy. Some experiments along Bed Bank Bed Bank Mr.! Kohrmann died shortly after similar lines have been tried with , 0:00 r.. BL Telephone Bed Bonk 1866. 0:00 F. M. Orange Disc COAL 1 garbage but have not been as suc- ho erected the new house on the cessful. Tho patent, however, covers farm and Mrs. Kohrmann moved to both.' It was applied for by Wigley Now York. "Tho farm has been un- in April 1927 after lengthy research, FUEL OIL occupied scvqral years. and one-half of it has been assigned ) 'The Coal You'll Burn Eventually" to C. L. Potts, president of the state NEW HOUSE AT SHREWSBURY. board of health in New Jersey. It was granted on four features deemed frank Picons Is Building It on tho patcntable. ATTENTION COKE Brodcrson Tract In addition to affording low priced Frank J. Plcone, son of Joseph C. fertilizer the process disposes of sew1- Plcono of Lelghton avenue, is build- ;o in one-tenth of the time of or- Seaboard Ice Co. ing a house,for his own occupancy dinary methods, and is a step for- Radio Buyers on a lot'ho bought three months ago ward in sanitary engineering. It has Fred D. Wikoff Go. on the Christian Broderson tract at the approval of many engineering au- IceHCoal—Fuel Oil Shrewsbury. Tho house will have six thorities. To move some of our stocks we of- RED BANK N.-J. v rooms, a bathroom, sunparlor and all Wigley, a graduate ofvCornell uni- modern "conveniences. Mr. Picone, versity, was chief engineer for the Red Bank 248 who is In tho contracting business, Now Jersey state department of OFFICEi 19 W. "Front St. will build the house at a cost of health, president of tho New Jfirsoy fer you big savings on certain 1930 Phone 552 SIO.OOO. sanitary, association and tho New The lot is 75x153 feet and it Is on Jersey sewage works association",-and latest type radio sets. YARD: Maplo Ave. * Bergen Place the west side of Irving place, near Is now secretary of the sanitary sec- Phono S54 Sycamore avenue. The house will be tion of the American Society of Civil of hollow tllo and stucco. It will have Engineers. a tiled bathroom and kitchen, hot ••»• •water heat and oak floors. A flrc- HEARING ON GARBAGE. placo will( bo in the living room. A two-car' garage will bo attached to Former CMcf Justice Named to Henr tho house. . i • Testimony. (By the Associated Press.) UTTLI! SILVER NEWS -Edward S. Campsell, former chief Ideal Radio Shop justice of - the Court of Claims, was Commissioner1* Mcotlng Tonight— named by the supremo court to hear Phone: 168 Monmouth Street, A Record Wenonah- Society Banquet. testimony In the case of New Jersey Red Bank 2206. Red Bank (The Red Bank Remitter can be bought rersus New York city to prevent the each week in Little Silver-at the Union News Stand at the depot nnd at Gooret city front dumping" garbage off tho Breaker! •jimckcnbush's general stora.) New Jersey coast. At tonight's meeting bids will be The former judge, an Alabaman, opened for collecting garbage and will hear the facts on both sides of AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR rubbish. Bids will also be received tho case in which New Jersey con- for erecting a building on the school tends her beaches are polluted by property to house the borough equip- Now York_ garbage and New York Majestic, Philco, Brandes, Kolster, ment. maintains that it has tho rignt to INSURANCE! Warren Herbert la owner of the dump -whatever it likes on tho high new Contract trucking company, ca3. Spartan, Earl, Stewart-Warner and * ' ' . •which is making daily truck, deliv- A decision by tho nation's highest Would you Insure your business eries in this vicinity. tribunal may bo expected by next Tho public school was closed yes- spring. Telechron Electric Clocks. against unprofitable hauling? terday. The teachers attended a coun- tj fathering of teachers at Asbury Let Luke Find lour Home. You can do it with a Dodge Luko Longhead's department of Open Evenings Until 9:00 P. M. Park. The Register every week tells of de- Clarence E. Fisher Is building a sirable homes for sale.—Advertise- Truck. You can add one of these bulkhead around his property at Lit- ment. tle Silver Point Claude Wright is workers to your assets with doing; tho work. Tho Wenonah missionary society j confidence In its ability to Tower will hold a banquet Friday night of tills week in the Methodist church your costs, do more work, save Our hall. more time—earn more profits. 5 Harry Pound, owner of Pound's Octobe: kennels, won a larpe nun)ber of prizes | last week at the dog shows at Fort "Washington and Bryn Mawr, Penn- Power In abundance, speed, i sylvania. At the latter show one of Mr. Pound's dogs won first prize in safety, good looks, dependa- Trade-in SALE! the winners' class. bility/economy In operation The parent-teacher association will Producing almost a third of all tires sold to- rrieet tomorrow afternoon at tho and upkeep—these are the school. A. E. Kraybill, superintendent day—Goodyear is breaking all records for tiro of the Asbury Park public schools, A Special Qroup profit-insuring features of values. Get the benefit here—trade for new will be the principal speaker. Mrs. Double Eagles or All-W'cniliere this week—ride Frank Dean, president of the asso- Dodge Trucks that continue year safely on tlie finest of tires—nnd save yourself ciation, will be In general charge of miles of money! Drive in for a free appraisal the meeting, Mrs. D. I. Sutphin will after year to win the praise of bo in charge of the music program —no obligation. and Mr3. Hattio Morria will be in owners everywhere. charge of the refreshments. $155 Miss Mny Kimball Smith Is attend- Record Breaking Values In ing a preparatory school at Farming- TTHE most popular pel- Check these same features with GOODYEAR PATHFINDERS ton, Connecticut. * tries of the season are your needs In mind. See and Mr. and Mrs. William Carhart, Sr., presented in this group. Superior to tires many makers offer as their. nnd Mr. and Mrs. William Carhnrt, drive Dodge Trucks. Buy one best. Sec these genuine Goodyear Path- Jr., and their daughter Betty have Northern seal, trimmed finders mode with Supertwist Cord been on a trip to Canada. — ^t*^ — with contrasting fur... complete with body. Charge FULL OVERSIZE BALLOONS FAIR HAVEN NEWS. black or brown caracul... Its cost to profit Insurance. 29x4.40\::::.;::i.:^j-...,J:jJ. $6.00. \Card Tarty rr}dhy Wght—mti VG- 30x4.50 $6.65 Hvery January/1st, ... Kussian Pony ... Rac- (Tho Red Bunk Register enn bo bonjrhi PRI C E S 30x5.00 $8.70 ench week in tho storu of Harry Kurtis and coon . . . Opossu m .. . Bt tho Gold Cedars, Fair Haven. Sub- %-TOM scribers can pet their papers at the post- Broadtail and many others, 109!wkMlbai« (4-cyl.) *525 ISO'. wfc«.lba.» (o-cyi.) *1345 31x5.25 $10.40 otlico Wednesday afternoons at 1:30 31x6.00 ....$12.10 o'clock.) developed on newest lines »4-TOM I'/rTON •-•• • 124*wfaMlb»« (4-tyL) 675 lASfwtwelbai* (6-cyl) 1415 \ 32x6.00 : $12.55 Tho Indies' guild will hold a card and with the smart new 3-TON party Friday night of this weoK at details that make the sea- %-TON Wi", wtioelbaio (6-cyL) 1515 33x6.00 $12.90 the parish house on Church stront. 1*»? hlb 2 -TON | A special meeting of the guild will son's fur coats so flattering IBS* wtroolba.d (6-tyl.) Fresh Stock—All l-'irsts—Lifetime Giinrnntcwlj-Mountcd Free bo held tomorrow night. 1-TON 745 1585 Tho postoftlco department at Wash- and wearable for all occa- 8-TON •., ' ington haa announced that village sions. . 1-TON 135? wtiMlb«»(«-cyt.) 1745 30x31 .... service will be Inaugurated at this ISS'wtimtbaia (*- improvement commlttea of DODGE t'.i1 .Methodist ladies' aid society will 'r.i,;.', u rummage sale in the store ad- jnini:!:; the. pnstotllco next Monday mm ninu'i licpinning at ten o'clock. ' i :•!:. ami Mrs. Raymond Dnvison j and Mr. and Mrs. Hobort Cameron TRUCKS are hru-k from a trip to Ningara Falls J.ind to'Oil City, Pennsylvania, wherV ^CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT ' Mr. Cameron formerly lived. Their car broke down near Syracuao nnd j Mr. nnd Mrs. Davison returned 3iomo by train last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron waited until the car was re- FRANK VAN SYCKLE j paired and motored back. ! Tho school teachers attended a JOHN H. BURNS, Mgr. 149-151 W. Front St. •j meeting nt Asbury park yesterday and tho schools were closed. " Telephone 1296 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hendrlckson / Branch of Forth Amboj 200 Monmouth St., Red Bank, N.J. and Theodore Parker spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Coley of (Opposite Railroad Station) Now York. Charles McGrath is taking lessons RED BANK LONG BRANCH Phone 1709. iln operating nn airplane at the Red If you have anything to sell, or if you want to buy, Brink airport. Broad at Mechanic 158 Broadway i' Howard Higginson's new-house on anything, you will find The Register's Want Column 1 the. j-iyer bank is almost completed. the guickeat and cheapest wax of filling your want. RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 28, 1929. Page Twenty-Seven WITH THE »ISHEB5IEN. TOWN FOOTBALLERS WIN. BOWXING LEAGUE. JCF, HUMPHRIES 87 YEAIIS OLD. THEIR FIRST DEFEAT. Reuben White Makes a Big Cnteh of Clothiers Win Two Out of Three Sports Announcer line Been a "Loud Striped Bass Near Deal, , Front the Blue Comets. . "Speaker" 3D Ifears. HAD TO WORK RED BANK ELEVEN CONQUERED THEY DEFEATED FORT MOK- Monmouth Motor Haulage Co. Reuben White of Red Bank caught' Last night (ho Clothiers won two Joseph Humphries of Fair Haven, BY FLAINFIELD. MOCTH SUNDAT, U TO 7. fourteen striped bass weighing 240 out of three games from the BIuo whose stentorian voice has beeh Comets. The tenm ecoros wero Cloth- pounds off Deal lest week. Ho left The Flaying of the Keya Boyi, Egldln heard by thousands of fans at prlzo TOO HARD Homo Team's Failure to Make Point Daily transportation between Asbury Park, Long one of the largest bass at Rlvervlew iers 732, 756 and 805; and Blue fights and other sporting evenU, ob- After Touchdown R«»uUa In 7 to 8 and Oakenon In Bed Bank's Back- hospital. Comets 773, 750 and 807. Philip T. t'urved his 67th birthday Mut Satur- Lydfa E, Pinkltam't Vegetable Victory for Upstate Eleven—Over flcld Was a Feature—JLonff Branch firanch Red Bank and Newark and New York. Harry Estelle caught thrco pick;/!] Jlannlne rolled high individual score day, He received many congratu- 3,000 at Game. Here Sunday. Compound! Gave Her Strength it tho reservblr of tho Monmcuth of 203. \, latory telegramB from all over tho Mt. Carmel, Pa.—"Altwr ray second Tha Red Bank high school football lonsolldatfla water company near The Bed Bank town football team Monday night tho Jersey Central country and from persona In all Light and heavy hauling. b was born X had to "work too team, t&itcd of defeat the Brat time Wncroft. Later ho went fishing at was victorious Sunday afternoon In Power and Light won three, games walks of life On Sunday a number hard and boon this season tohen It lost by one point Its first game of tho season at Hunt- from the Commercial Chauffeurs and of his friends gathered at his homo Spring Lako and ha got two pickerel. my font too saoa Phone Atlantic Highlands 246. Saturday afternoon to Plalnfleld high tho Automen took three games from to do him honor. Henry Hlggins was with Mr. Estello er's add against a strong aggregation 'becatua wv hu8- school. Tho score wen 7"to 6. The the Washers. Tho. scores of the two flt Spring,Lake and he caught ono from Fort Monmouth. The final On Monday night Kfr. Humphries, mml WIIB ill. Af- contest wai played on the new Red matches wore: ill. Af pickerel. score was 14 to 7. tioorgo Smith, •who was announcer at tho MadiBon ter fiia death 1 Bank athletic flcld an! wag attend- Jackson Murphy caught ono pick- coach of the Red Bank eleven, gave _ JERSEYJCEHTBAL 1— Squaro-gardon-fights, began-hta- for- am IACKAWAHNA mo . iU el ' mark. Mr. Humphries declares that but Plainfleld excelled In aerial -work dlo looked very promising. Tho Dambrcio l'jll ice 173 ing ficcmetl to and punting. Rod Bank scored tho game lacked the color of a college his greatest thrill In the ring was at help mo. I am most first dovns. It was. a hard or high school oontest, but a high «76 82D ho Dempsey-Flrpo fight, whon the s t a r C i n a tha fought game and was exciting from KEYPORT LOSES SERIES. brand of football was displayed. Argentinian, after having been fourth bottlo of HU(GH GETTY, INC., COMH EKCIAT, CHAUFFEURS. knocked flown seven times, delivered start to finish. A list minute effort Wally Koya kicked off for Rod lUjnolds lilS.112 Lydia E. Plnk- a blow which sent Dempsey through y by Red Bank to tally provided a THEY WEBE SHUTOUT BY TREN- Bank and booted the ball well back lloncorfl lid ham*a Vejyctaliljy o Compounp d andd feefl thrilling nnlBh to tho game. Red In hla enemy's territory. A fast Fort Bennett 1 rjfl 171 ho ropes. TON BAIX, CMJB SUNDAY. Hanborn 122 a greatt ddeall hthottert . I am h BUILDERS Bank mado fifty yards on two for- Monmouth back received the kick stronger and don't pet BO tired oufc Mln« Tin 14) 147 ward passes and wan within tho and ran the ball to his 45-yard lino Johnny Coffee Allowed Only Sine Ltwls 1S3 1UV29 Fly to Pennsylvania Track. when I wash, or work himl. I do shadows oi the goal posts when an- before hB was tackled. Tho Red Hits In the Two Games Played— MeKnlzht 1R( lil.i Roubon Williams and Cecil Balding hoUHckoqiiritf nnd tlrcssmnkinfj end other pans was Intercepted. The game 59 Weit 26th St., 18 Mechanic St., League Fltclier Fared Poorly Bank lino held and the soldiers lost of Bumson with two friends wero I highly rejoin mend tho Vojfotablo ended shortly afterward. Against the Trentonlans. the ball on downs. At this time the 814 801 788 taken to a Korrlstowh, Pennsylvania, Compound. I nm ivjllinf* to answer Red Bank, N. J. Red Bank started, tlie gaino.llke a Red-Hank llnesnten wpro function* AUTOMEN,.. letters,"—Mne. flMiTiuMiB Bi^vrt, 414 lew York City. Pentermaiin nico. track WKlnefKltvy In planes from cyclone. Plalnfleld kicked off. On the The Koyport baseball team, which Ing smoothly and cutting paths for I he Red Bank airport. •B. Market St., ML-Canuel, 1'a, • first play through left tackle Jack defeated Red Bank decisively for the the backs who mado several first Ward ..;... 1GJ 1S1 Lay ton .... 1S1 1(10 1G8 Strode carried the ball thirty yards. county baseball championship, was downs previous to a long line plungo Monmouth County Surrogato't Office, Anderson , • 1SB 141 On tho next play Red Bank was pon- trounced Just as severely by Trenton by Sterling Koya for the first touch In tlio ttiflttor of tho eatnto of John J. T Dleti 103 Hchiddiiig, ilocenacii. allzod five yards for offside. The lost irt tho unofficial atato championship down. Oakereon went through tho Stryker • .. . 100 1OS 110 I Fix Clocks Notice to crciiltor:i tn proiiciit clalmt distance was made up on tha follow- series, which ended Sunday at Hunt- soldiers' lino off tackle for the extra Gtiilmctte ... 120 171 175 Fifty years* experlsnca and tba best utfainH estntc. ing play. Then Strode wont through er's field. Keyport was shutout in point. equipped clock repair shop In tho county, Pursuant to tho nrrfor of Joseph L. Dotl- 784 812 793 «hay, Surrnijiitu nt tho County of Mon- VanBlerck Junior another big hole at left tackle and tho final contest, 4 to 0, being great- Several substitutions were made on mnuth, rnnrle on tho fifteenth day nt Ofl« raced thirty yards for a touchdown. ly outhlt and outplayed. Danny Du- both sides for tho second quarter, WASHERS. F. F. COLEMAN tober, 1920, On the Application of Kenneth The kick was blocked and tho score gan, a rookie pitcher of the Chicago Vlllar. HO 131 117 IB Rector Place, Red Bank, N. J, II. MvQuoen. mlminiitiator of tho citato but the soldiers fared no better. The Morris • 128 131 143 of Joli^ J. ScliicklitiB. ilcroaacd. notic* 1> A four-cylinder four-cycle portable | was 6 to 0 In favor of Red Bank White Sox, twirled for tho Monmouth Red Bank lino contlnuod to' hold Phone 2011. hfciot>y given to the cmlitors of tail dft- L Dummy 100 Rod Bank kicked off to Plalnfleld. county boys, and he fared little bet- •and the Fort Monmouth backs wero Whalen ' 129 114 ccnscil to exhibit to the nuUcrllior, oU- Red Bank held and Plslnflcld punted ter than Petroskl, who was Keyport's mlnistrntor an iiforonuld, their ilobts and invariably thrown for losses. An aeri- Calmidrlcllo US 131 1G5 STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS. UamuntU nicaln^t tho miiii eatate, under ^ Inboard Marine Motor. to Red Bank's 25-yard line. Red Bank moundsman the previous Sunday, al attack proved unsuccessful and Hartner 130 85 110 otith, within iHx m out list from tho tlnto ot was forced to kick and Plalnfleld when Tronton won, 7 to 1. Johnny the Red Bankers soemed invincible It's Nature's Danger Signal. the nforcsaid order, or they will he forever gained on the exchange of punts. Coffee, Trenton's pitcher, was the 6S2 oil «55 bnrroil of their n<:tionn therefor nenlnit when they scored their second touch- Chas. Nlchoka. 10G'Market St., Newark tho Miii'l saliRorihcr. Coats no more than a large outboard motor Plalnfleld could not break through hero of tho series, allowing only, nine Tho following Is the standing of tho K, J., snyij; "Before using Lithittecl Buchi down by a splendid forward from Dnted KmctioM, N. J., October 15, 1020. and ogaln punted, the ball going out hits and an unearned run to be (Keller Formula) my alcep wan disturbed ; and half as much to operate. Wally Keys to Ned Mclaughlin. Tho Commercial bowling league at the to 5 tlmeu for bladder relief, Have tried KENNETH II. McQUEEK, of bounds on tho twolvo-yard line. scored against him in tho two games extra point was made on another lino end of the second week: most everything but thin KIVCS greatest • Iter) Itnnk, N. J. Short gains were made by Rod Bank played. relief in quickest time and is lenut ex- plungo by Oakerson. W I, A US Monmouth County Surrogate'! Office. See this motor at our factory. and then the home team waa pen- pensive. This letter ia voluntary and "Chubby" Perrlne made a wild peg Tho soldiers seemed to find them- Grocers and Butchers . ,fi 0 852 895 ill cheerfully yivo or write my experience In tho mutter of the estate of Catherine P.-. alized fifteen yards. Hartman kicked in the second Inning, which resulted selves In tho third quarter and they SlKmund Eisner Co .6 0 850 314to miyonc." It acta on bladder us oosom Cinyton. deocmiril. and Iho ball wont out of bounds on Clothiers and Insurance • ft 1 828 DM Notcle la twetlltora to present claim* In a tally, after Dugan had yielded did to Red Bank what Red Bank ilts do on bowels. Drives out foreign nuainst estate. Red Back's forty-yard line. This put two hard singles. A walk and a ter- Telephone. Company ... ,'r, 1 791 868deposits and lesions exceaaivtt acidity. Thb had done to them In tho first half. .4 2 821, 893relieves tho irritation that causes ecttinir Pursuant to tho orilor of Joseph L. Don- tho ball In Plalnfleld's possession In' Postofiice- Hhay. SurruKiit,; nf tho County of Mon- rific^ two-base drive accounted for an- After Captain Bgldlo of Rod Bank Broati Street Bank .4 2 782- B2Gup, nitfhts. The tablets cost 2c each at nil Rod Bank's territory for tho ilrst drug Btores, Keller Laboratory. Mechanics- mouth, maiio on the seventeenth day of other «ounter In tho sixth. Tatler and had made a first down by a long Jersey Central P. & L. Cr II 3 761 844 Cctoher, 1U29. on tho application of Hcr- timo and paved tho way for a touch- P. Parkinson made^ a double and hs, Ohio, ov'locally at Schroeiler> phnr- end run, Sterling Keys was thrown Automobile Men ...... » n 1G1 931macy, an II, Ancknlein, administrator of the el- Van Blerck Motors, Inc. down. Plainflold completed a forward triple respectively In tho eighth for a loss of fifteen yards. Bluth, a Second National Bank .2 4 812 BS2 Into of Cnthcrino It. Cinyton. deceased, I pass for ton yards. Thon Donagalskl frame, Tatler scoring on Parkinson's « Comctn ,.. ./\...... 2 4 7S):i 887 notlco in hurelijr jcivon to tho crndltors of -Fort Monmouth back, Intercepted a NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT inM (loccnnetl to i-.-ihli»lt to the- subscriber, shot a lona pass to Payne, who hit and Parkinson coming homo on Commercial Chauffeurs . .1 Ii 7S7 670 forward on his 32-yard line and ran .1 5 741 768Estate of Lucy B. Jackson, d/coased. ndmiimtrntor its iiforo^nlci. their debts and caught it on Red Bank's two-yard an error by Hunter. Prudential Innurancc.Oo. Notice in hereby Riven thftt the accounts ntct\ii\Rt tlio tmitl- estate, under RED BANK, N. J. the ball back several- yards before •Washers .0 6 701 T3U line. He was tackled, but toll over Art Manuel got tho first hit off Cof- f tho aubacrlber, administrator of tha ca- oath, wlthlii six month* from the date of he was tackled. The quarter ended Mailmen .0 0 047 C80tnte of said deceased, will bo audited and the nforesaifl ortlor. or they will no for- the goal lino for a touchdown. Don- fee, a hard double to deep center, but without a score being made. The Individual average of eleven high- stated by the Surrogate ot tho County of ever barred of their actions therefor Works: Fair Haven. Phone Red Bank 1208. agalski mado a perfect kick for tho tho Keyport shortstop was out In an kicking of Bluth and tho tackling Wonmouth and reported for settlement to aln.it the. nalil subscriber. extra point and made the score 7 to attempt to stretch the hit to a triple. est bowlers: ' tho Orphan!) Court of enid County, on Dated freehold. N. J., Octohor IT, work of Larry Sidis, both of the Tlumday, tho filth day oi December. A. HEltMAN H. ANF, 6 In favor of Plalnfleld. Hunter obtained the second hit, a G A. HS 1 coldiers' team, was outstanding. 215 I), 1U28, at which time application wilt bo AC P«tcr. Htrcot, Now Brunswick, N. . Strode and McClees were doing the double to left field. Walter Manuel Tuttlc li 191 nindo for the allowance of commiuuionj Shortly after tho opening of tho F. Pcnterman 3 180 205 and counsel fees. NOTICE. ground gaining for Red Bank. On was on first at the time and instead last quarter Bluth completed a long Grob ,...2 180 208 Notico Is hereby jrivon that blda will !>• the next kick off by Plalnfleld to Red of coming home directly he stopped Dated October 17th. A, D. 1929. pass to Cooley, who ran 35-yards Colos 6 183 202 MILTON D. JACKSON, received by tho Borough Council of R«<1 SILVERS Bank the homo team mado two first to look around and as a' result was 6 1Bl m Iik. N, •!., 1i-r extension of water malnn through a broken field for a touch H.- Hurley 80 Atlantic Avenue, Matawan, H. J. in the following atroi-t: Houth Pearl a.tf«et downs, "the quarter ended with the thrown out at the plate. With two Monzzopane 6 180 234 WHITE DIAMOND down. Smith made tho extra point 202 jfroni West JJcrjjcn placo south to connect ball in Red Bank's possession on out Koyport flllqd the bases in the on a placement kick, which threat- Heim 0 177" NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT •with now well now und*r construction, G. L. 1029.' Lukcns, 3b S. Keys I'.B. Labunty PHILIP J. LANGLER, with the required bund, nnd must be de- Red Bank's passes. Two forwards by Barlow, c livered nt tho rlncj ami lueforo the hour Score by periods: Riverside Drive, Red Bank. N. J. J. S. Silvers & Bro. Company Plainfleld were grounded and tho vis- Breccc, If. ,. Donate to Flsht Next Week. HERBERT M. LANGLER, above mentioned. itors punted. Red Bank punted alter Coflce, j, lied Bank 1 T 8 0—14 Jimmy Donato, a flashy boxer of RIveratdo Drive, Red Sank, N. J. Tho noronsti Council of Ilcd Bank ro- Sole Manufacturer! .... 0 0 0 7— 1 servosj the rich' tn reject any or all bids • falling to gain and then Plafnfleld Army the Wcstslde athletic club, will fight if deemed to the best interest of the Bor- Total 4 10 27 14 NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. loat tho ball on downs. A pass from Touchdowns—McLftUKhltn, S. Keys, a return bout with Ernie Rattner Estnto of Jane C. I''arrand, deceased. ouirh no to' do. Hartman to Strode was good for KEYrORT. Cooley. Points after! touchdowns—Oaker- Notice is hereby Riven that the accounts By order uf the Doroiigh Council of Red AB R H TO A son (2) through line. Smith (placement of Bloomfleld Friday night of next Ennh, N. J. twenty yards. Strode mado a long of tho subscribers, executors of tho estate Carhatfc, cf kick.) Substitutions—Red Bank: Vossel- week at tho Elizabeth armory. Ratt- of said deceased, will be audited and atnted W. II. It. WHITE, pass to Hartman for a thirty-yard ad- Pcrrine. 3b rnan for Gclhaus, Hull for McLaup/hlin, Con- ner defeated Donato last week at by tho Surrogate,of the County of Mon- M ny or, vance. Tho noxt pass was Intercepted. W. Manuel,'2b. over for S. Keys, Macy for Conover, Mer- Elizabeth and the scrap was moutli and reportod for sottlemont to the Attoat: ritt for Davis, Blom for Grodeiky, Joslin Orphans Court of said County, on Thurn- A. E. SHINN. Clerk. Plainfleld mado a first down as the Hunter, rf close the boya were rematched.. day. the fifth day of December, A. D. Red fimik, September, 1020. game ended. Dane, c: for Miller, Davis for Gelhsus, Merrltt for at which time application will bo made for Davis. Knockle for B. Keys, Mflxson for Red Bank did not use a substitute Newman, If 0 0 tho allowance* of commissions and counsel NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS, StlllwaRon. Jb. . 0 0 McLaughlin. Army—Sward for Calldonna, fees. ° Borough of Little Silver, N. J. in tho entire game. Several substitu- A directory of desirable homes Is Notice ia hereby trivet, that aertlod bids Now in A. Manuel, es. ., 1 ,1 Curry for Nenson, Snyder for McCarthy, The Register's Want page.—Adver- Dated October 16th. A. D. 1020. tions were mado by Plalnfleld. As will bo ret'oivrjil by tho Muyor and Coun- D. P. DuKan, p. , 0 0 Funfrock for Black, Hoffman, for Sward, tisement LAUBA JEAN PARRAND. P*lainf!old Is a Class A team the re- Slcldun for Block. Smith for Labunty, Cal Fair Haven, N. J. cil vt the HornUKti of Little Silver far the FIDELITY UNION TBUST COMrANY, construction oi nti Implement Building on sult docs not affect Red Bank's Total o s :i 10 Idonla for Snyder. Rcfewe—Bowmsn of tho westerly <*ti L.H. VanMntcr PHYSICAL TRAINING CLASSES. tho nnmti of tlip worlc on tho ou^idC. ad- Mulligan n.H. Burns WARREN HERBERT, ? Dated Freehold, N. J.. October 1, 1929 dressed to tho "Mnvor nnd Council of the McClcca • F.B. Israclak! Schedule Adopted by tho young: Men's UwT^vtV \ft \ii\\\v.ti)Wor"f,and must W;;*IH ••••'-• C*ristt»u> rttl'• 1 El West River Road, Rumson. N. coinphtilcrl by n ecrrfflod chofik in an • Litik Stiver, Prop. ' ' EVERYLITTLB SLIPYpU MAKt |/nmount iiiit \aa thun t*in p«r Cent of nftrr touchdown, DanagoUk!. Substitutions tho nmmmt bid on the work, pnyitblo to CHIFFONS The physical department committee 1? NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT* —Plninflcld—Burns for Isre&Iski, Burgess 0U6HT TOREMIMDYOU TOTAKE Eatato of Elizabeth Mullfner, deceased. I tho Hurouidi Tic-tourer and n iJuroty Com-- of tho Red Bank young men's Chris- pany certificate HtnUnpr that tho Surety for VnnMater. Referee—Iiosor. Umpire— Phone Red Bank 328.' OUT ACCIDENT IfiSURANCErVITH Notice is hereby Riven that the accounts Kllncfcltcr—Head linesman—Gardcll, tian association has adopted a sched- of the subscriber, executrix of the catnto of Cotnpony will provide tho Milder with th» (Silk to Top) said decoaaed, will be audited nnd stated rrrjulrod bond, nnd must bo delivered At th« ule of gymnasium classes for fall and pliue mifl hour (thrive nnmcrl. winter months. The schedule will in- by tho Surrogate of the County of Mon- or TIED FOB SECOND PLACE. mouth and reported for settlement to the The ItnrmiKh CnunriPre^erves the tltrht clude a business men's volley ball Orphans Court of said County, on Thurs- to reject itny or .-ill bUln it dcomed to tha best intcrcets of the Huruugh Council so to Ghezzl-Flshpr Team Mndo a 03 In class on Monday, \i cdnesday nnd Fri- ALLAIRE •& SON day, the thirtyfirst day of October, A. 1>. Service Weights. l'J29. nt which tiino application will be do. • r \ Long Inland Tournament. day afternoons at 5:15 o'clock; a vol- mndo for the ollownnco of commissions By order of the Mny.or and Council, of ley ball class for commuters Mon- AGENCY, Inc. nnd counsel fees. tbi! Doruuxh or I.ittlo Silver. Victor Ghezzl and Harris B. Fisher, day nights at eight o'clock; first team eSTABUSHED IS7J Dated September 13. A. D. 1920. Dnteil Octoljcr 10th. Ili2l>. Jr., of tho Rumson country club tied volley ball practice Monday nlffhts ETHEL M. EMCKSEN, EUA8 S. BLACK, Sunday, November 3d EEA.L ESTATE AND Willow Drive, Little Silver, N. J- Mayoi* for second place In the'professional- at half-past nino o'clock; gymnasium Attest: amateur golf tournament last week TICKETS GOOD TO NEWAWC. INSURANCE classos for women Tuesday nlRhts at Somenno who reads The TieRlettT EWZAnETir r>. nonns, at Salisbury, Long; Island. Their .Ight o'clock; senior gymnasium class SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES 60 BROAD SX PHONE 97 will llnd your Want JVdvcrtlHemcnt DnrmiKli Clerk. score was 68, four uhder par. They for young men Wednesday nights at RED BANK _.._ .....8.S8 A. M. tho most intoreatinp: and important JIDDLETOWN —.9:05 A. M. SHERIFF'S SALE, nmdo a 31 on the first nine and a eight o'clock; classes for tho Wost- thing in the paper.—Advertisement Dy virtue of u writ of Jl. fu. to me dN Reg. Price, 37 on the second nine. Tied with them sldo boys' clubs Friday nights at half- lioturnintr leave New York, West 23d St., r^ctt-il. iitsuti] nut uf tho Court of Chan- wero John Golden, etato champion, 8:47 1". M.. Liberty St. 9:00 P. M., Newark cery of the iStntu of Now Jersey, will be past seven o'clock. (Broad St.) 0:05 P. M. $1.65. and Paul Dunkol, representing tho fxpot0 o'clock Wld were Johnny Farrell, William Moll- f. -.00 oVInek (at 2 ;<)0 f/docM. In the aftar- will be resumed. A group for recre- termmn of hiiiil dny. nt tlio tlotiit House, in Every pair is horn, MacDonald Smith, Geno Sara- ational purposes -will meet Mondays, tho HormiKh uf Jii.otK.hi, county nf Mon- znn and Bobby Crulkshank. The Wednesdays and Fridays at noon nt Anderson Brothers mmith, New Jer^y, tci afttUfy a decree of tournament was won by Francis NEWJERSEYCENTRM fliil'l court RtiiouuUua to oppfulitTttttUty pure silk ! the Slgmund Eisner factory. The 57,KG0.no. Madden of Maplemoor and John work will bo In charge ot Edward T. H v.ai ordered, adjudtfpd nnd deer««'t 1 Full fashioned ! Kjcrner of Briar Hills with a score King, tho new director of physical thitt rerlnin niortunirfiil pi-vmtsei, with tho of 67., STORAGE WAREHOUSE Appurtcnniico', in lh» l-lll uf complaint irt education. The committee In charge tho aftiil citLisn pnrtik-uljirly "«t forth »n«l First quality ! of this physical work Includes John Expert Repairing tltseriWd. thm i» \ c> »«y : All tho tollnw- HIS FIRST HOLIDAY. Montgomery, chairman, John White, in« irniL r«o llanca l'*t- O'Flahcrty, tho storekeeper at Fair Bank airport, left Monday for St. ICVMIII or furniiiii'l > - Ihtiucn (I) nnrtli 13 woeli In Nownrhand do the most, delicate re- ileurneit !lft iniini!^ «ut J*i7.M nt n tt\0% other principal cities. View. During tho past twonty years Louis tokjjring back a new Curtis- to a «taU; U'ntu-o (2) odi.th M7 (lifrrni* W Mr.'O'Flahcrty hag not had,his store Robin alrplitno, which tho Alrvlow pairing. We guarantee ndfiutOH u.itt 1(11.4 1 or n ff"t t(t n sUkel closed a ainglo dny, not excepting flying Borvlco recently bought. The tiii-nrfi I at rvoiltli V' K'Mil.':r J :«, JUZ'J. will llnd your Want Advertisement quaftors ore at ROOKGVOH Hold on Qulnn, tho moat Interesting and importnn Long Island, will give examinations 36 Broad St., Red Bank (49 '•».!» thing in the vapor.—Advertisement, at tho Red Bank, airport Friday. Page Twenty-EigHt RED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 23.1929. 1 WEDDINGS. SEVEN UNIJEB ARREST. of New .York Bpcnt last week with of the birthday of hot mother, Mrs. and Mrs, a. B. Atkin, Cnpt. and Mr*. Eleanor, Mrs. Emma T. Rudlgei RUMSON WOMAN'S WILL TO OPEN PARISH HALL Mies Mario Conover. Bouthall. jU'ha usual festivities and Louis Cansler.'Capt. and Mrs, T. R. Was Eleanor Eudlgor, Ur. and Mn Seaman—^SohneVler. Freehold Men Charged With Conceal- MIBS Marie Buttcrfass, a nurse at glft-glvlng took place and everybody McCailey and Lieut, and Mrs. C. W. Ernest B. Fesetix, Mr, and Mrs, Wll ing a Crime, • Spring Lake hospital, and Miss Ruth had a delightful time. Woods. Miss Gertrude Eleanor Seaman, A BIG DAY PLANNED FOR 8' Ham D. VanPelt, Mr, and Mr«. Joi MBS. EMMA FOMFHEKY EXE- daughter of Harold L. Seaman, of Seven men are under arrest In con- Butterfaas of Point Pleasant spent Mrs. Annie Glass Is Improving; oph L, Lovett and daughter. Ha CUTJGD WILL IN 1910. Branchport, and Carl Schneider, son THOMAS'S CHURCH. nection with the murCer of JtvotfL.' Sunday with their parents at this from a ncrloua' sickness. HAZLET NEWS, Peaeux and Bdwln H." Waning o of Charles W. Schneider of Little Plttenger at Adclpnla recontly. Rob- place. .*•• " Mrs,* Pope of Keansburg has boon Haalet , ' - "- After the Death o( Her Husband Ro- Silver, were united In marriage First Religious Service Will be Held ert McCall and Bernard Ward, the Mrs. James C. Hendrlckion and her vlaltlng Mrs. C. M. Keefer. Mrs. Joseph I* Lovett Surprised on Mrs. Arthur Chadvrlck of Rookwel, tate Is to bo Divided Among Chil- Wednesday night at the home of the Sunday Afternoon at the New Par- first arrested, aro being held without daughter,' Mrs. Thomas Morford, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Watts are Her Birthday. Centre and Mr«. William Chapmarj dren—Wills of Other Monmouth bride's parents. Tho ceremony was ish Hull—A Fair to bo Held Three ball on murder charges. They are made an automobile trip to Bethle- on a trip In Canada. Hazlet firs company realized over ot Patohsgue, L, I, spent Friday wl' County Residents Probated. a pretty homo wedding and it was Days Next Week. said to have confessed to the actual hem, Pennsylvania, on Monday. They Harry Hughes of Bayonne was a $80 at the roast fresh hum supper their slater, Mrs. Harry B. Co-wles. attended by many relatives and killing. John E. Qulhn, whoae car were accompanied by Mrs. Florenco visitor hero Saturday. held on Wednesday night In the flre- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark celebrated Mrs. Emma Pomphrey of Rumson, friends of the couple. A repast was The first religious service to b was Used by McCall and Ward; David Morford of Brooklyn. their twelfth wedding annlvern who died two weeks ajro, made her served and dancing was enjoyed, af- held at the parish hall of Si house. The company will hold a, mas- Thomas's chapel of Red Bank wll Jennings, who lived with Qulnn, and The ladles' aid society of tho Re- FORT MONMOUTH NEWS. / querade In the flrehouae on Thursday last .week -with a chicken supper, will September' 15th, 1916. To her ter which Mr. and Mrs. Schneider 1 Herman Baskervllle, colored, -who formed church Is progressing with Its Mrs, Harriet Hendrlckson has son, John P. Pomphrey of East Or- left on a tour through the South. take placo Sunday afternoon a night, October 31st. stuired a shack with Ward, are un- plans for the annual church supper Mrs. Joseph h. Lovott was given a turned to her home at Belford afl ange, she left $1,090. Her husband, I'he house was decorated with three o'clock. Tho hall Is at thi der $5,000 ball each on charges of on Wednesday, November 13th. Bridge Partk of Officers' Club la ter a visit with Mn, Joseph L. Lovetti Edward Pomphrey, was Riven the use corner of Shrewsbury avenue an Largely Attended. surprise by a number of friends Fri- autumn leaves, palms and cut flowers concealing a crhno. Police claim these day night In celebration of her birth- The ladles' aid ol St. John's churorf '^ of her house, at Rumson as long as and tho ceremony was performed un- Bank street and it was originally three knew who committed the mur- The bridge party given by the offi- of South Keyport went on a pienlo Irj ha lives. After the death of Mr. der a bower in the living room by part of a double house which th der the day afterward, but failed to LEONARDO NEWS. day, The guests all oame masked, church bought a few years ago. Thi cers' club Friday night was largely which was a surprise to Mr. Lovett Rollo's bus to Neptune City or ; Pojmphrey_the executors are_dlrected1 ABarne3-of-St-James!s-j notlfy-the authorities. Stephen Hall, Dttcnded^—Tho-committee in-charge Wodho8day,--An-«njoyablo--day_waij to Bell all oi Ifie remaining properly? Episcopal church of Long Branch. 6ther~haTf~cT~thirT5uirdTng~Is'~us~ed a, nineteen, of New Bedford, and Otis A Boston Visitor injured In a Fall of the affair was composed of Capt gpy spent at the home of Mrs, Rober The proceeds aro to be equally divided The brido was given In marriage by a rectory and Jt la occupied by Rev Bailey, colored, a new Bedford farm- at This Place. waa a complete surprise to Mrs. Lov- Charles W. Nelson, the rector, am hand, aro charged with1 conspiracy. H. W. Wobbe, Lieut. R. W. McNamee ott, who wai about, to retire for the Brennan. Each person took a cov- among Mrs. Pomphrey's eight chil- her father, and Mrs. HerlWrt H. Hun- (Tat Red Bank ResUter eftn t>« bought and Lieut, W. D. Hamlln. Frizes ered dish and a fine dinner wo, dren, John F., Edward, Walter, Her- ter of Fair Haven played the Lohen- his family. Police claim that Hall, McCall and •ich week u> Leonardo at the itore of Fred were awarded to Miss Janet Cooper, night. The evening was pleasantly served. After the business sesalonl bert and William Pomphrey, Mrs. Lil- grin wedding march. Miss Theodore Tho service Sunday -will be one ol Otis Bailey last month planned to rob Mayerl.) spent playing cards and dominoes. Plttenger. They drove to his home, Mrs. H. W. Webbe, Mrs. Klrke B. games were played and the hostess lian Bone of Newport, Rhode Island, and Otto Schneider, sister and broth- praise and thanksgiving. The hall Mrs. Bellamy of Boston received Lawton, Major C. W. Lewis, Lieut. Dancing was enjoyed in the double seYmd Ice cream and cake, Thostj Mrs. Anna McGlnnlty of New York er of the groom, were the attendants. has been fitted up for its new pur- but when Pittenger's daughter and parlors to music furnished by Ger- son-in-law came to tho place they left. a sprained ankle last week In a fall G. A. Blchcr and Lieut E, T. May. ^ attended were. Mrs, Harry Ei and Mrs. Bessie Schronderer of New • The bride's gown was of satin pose and tho congregation Is proud at the home of Mrs. Irving Tecple At the conclusion of the party Capt. ald Smith of Keyport, Joseph L. Manec, Mrs." Frank P. Sproul,- Mrs] York. John F. and Edward Pom- fashioned on princess lines and her of it. Contributions for tho hall an McCall told police ho considered rob- Lovott and Harry Bolte entertained bing Plttenger alone after the first of this place. Mrs. Bellamy has K. B. Lawton, on behalf of the offi- Samuel H; Walling, MrB. Mary Anm! phrey were appointed executors of boquct was of Talism'an roses. The or paying the mortgage on the prop- been visiting Mrs. Teeple. with' songs which were greatly en- bridesmaid wore pandora green crepe erty were made by persona who aro attempt had failed, but decided It cers' club, made the presentation of joyed. Mrs. Lovett was the recipient >W1OB, Miss Hyldah Hyer, Mrs the will. would be safer to have an aid and he Miss Lillian Rouse and Miss Re- the club's wedding gift to Lieut, and Stephen D. Lambertson, Mrs, Willlanf Mrs. Sarah P. Emmons of Lons satin and carried Pernet roses. Hrs. not members of the congregation. becca North spent Saturday at New of many gifts. Refreshments were The church folks want the people therefore took Ward In with him. Mrs. W. P. Cordorman, who have left served about midnight. Those pres- H. Hyer, Mrs. Andrew Latham, Mini Branch executed her will a year ag Seaman, mother of the bride, was «i , , , York. for Fort D. A. Russell, Cheyenne, Anna Cowles, Mrs. Carrie B. Walling] . last May. To her friend, Kvelina attired In grey crepe satin, and the of the town to know how the money Norman Burdge is enjoying a va- Wyoming: The next social event to ent were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bolte, Mrs. Ella Bcdlc, Mrs. Elizabeth j VanMater, she bequeathed $200, He groom's mother wore a brown satin was spent and for this reason they cation, part of which he is spending be given-by the club will be a mas- Mr. and Mis. Walter Baldwin and Wlnterton, Miss Elizabeth Cherry| husband, Sylvanus T. Emmons, wa frock. _ have extended an invitation to a] KDMSON NEWS. nt Boston in company wltji Arthur querade ball hold on-Frlday night. three daughters, Mr. and Mrs. "Gar- Mrs. Qeorge B^Warren, Rey^and Mg bequeathed an automobile and-$30C Tlie" bride" mibT"grd6m exchanged interested persons to 1)6 present. ret- Roberto and daughter, Mrs,.Ada Henry Johnson, Mrs."Joseph H*yei The-mortgafjo on the properly has Bcv. and .Mrs; Arthur A. McKay Mar- Larson. Capt. and Mrs. Ira H Trecst enter- Roberts, Miss Hannah line Roberts, • Tho sum of $200 wag left to tli gifts of a string of pearls arid a white Mrs. Bortha Kuhnko and family tained at dinner at West Long Mrs. Hoy Lambertson, MrB.' Joseph Holmdel cemetery for the care of th gold watch. The bridesmaid and Mrs. been paid and there is no indebted- - rled 30 Years. Mrs. Sadie Smith, Miss Edna Hill, D. Bodle, Mrs. James Pedoe, Mrs -.ess except for some current bills. spent Saturday and Sunday with Branch preceding tfee bridge party. Gerald Smith, Harry Carhart, Wil- fjj family burial plot. Mrs. Sylvanus T Hunter received a silver mesh bag (Tbe Red Bank Register can be bought friends at New York. Their guests includctrCnpt and Mrn. Russell Smith, Mrs. Hattie Thornej Emmons, Jr., was left $300. Mrs and a white gold vanity case respec- The hall will be used for parish work each week In Rumson at Flnnerty's gen- liam SchutU and John Roberts of Mrs. Joseph Hyer, Jr., and Mrs] and for such community work as the eral store, at Bpyle'a grocery, and at Tor- Mr. and Mrs. Fisher of Chatham J. V. M,atejka, Capt. and Mrs. J. A. Keyport; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wall- Emmons'a husband was left a lifi tively from the bride. The groom'; berc's general itore.) aro spending a week with Mr. and Jones. i . J right In her house at Long Branch gift to his attendant was a set o church is able to finance. It is planned Pierce, Capt. and Mrs. F. G. Miller, Ing of Belford, Sirs. James-Blood- Rev. and Mrs. Arthur A. McKay of Mrs. Lome Wadell. , Lieut, and Mrs. H. F. Hubboll, Lieut, good ot South Atnboy, Mrs, Harriet Everott Slmonson of Blveredgfj After the death of Mr. Emmons th' gold cuff links. to enlarge the scope of the com- spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs residue of the estate is to be dividci munity work later on. Among those Allen street observed their 39th wed- Mrs. Adelaide Balsch Is spending and Mrs. H. L. Vltzthum, Lieut, and Hendrlckson of Belford, Alvln Adams Tho couple will reside at the homi ding annivorsary Monday. Mr. Mc- a week with friends at New York. Mrs. G. A. Blcher, Lieut. A. M. Slier of Keansburg, Mr. and Mrs, L. Wal- Harry 3. Cowlcs. among Mr3. Emmons's cousins, De- of the bride's parents. Mrs. Schnei- at the service Sunday will be Arch- Mrs. Howard Walllngr entertained borah Burns, Mrs. Helen Sickles an' deacon R. Bowdoin Shcppord, who will ay retired several years ago as Dr. May and family of Newark and Lieut. T. R. Horn. lace Cottrell and son Wallace of dcr is a toe dancer and she has ap- pastor of the Rumson Presbyterian spent the week-end at their bunga- Lieut and Mrs. J. E. Raymond en- Long Branch, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lam- .ho sewing club at her home or, Hattle Culllngton; her niece, Graci peared in many benefit performance bless the building. In addition to Wednesday evening. / Pope, and her ward, Lillian P. Payne hereabouts. She is an assistant al the service at the parish hall there church. ' low here. tertained at dinner In their quarters* bertson and daughter Lonabell, Mr. Mr. Emmons and Sarah J. Va'nGolde- the DcFonteney dancing school. Sh will be a communion service at the About 230 persons attended the Mrs. Lome Wardell gave a party at the post preceding the bridge par- and Mrs. Edwin, R. Fesuex, Mr. and I were appointed executors of the will was formerly employed by the San- church Sunday morning at half-past urkey supper given Thursday night last Thursday evening in celebration ty. Among those present were Major Mrs, Joseph H. Webster and daughter t pays to advertise In The Register] Mias Cornelia B. Parker of Free Carlos opera company. Mr. Schnei- seven o'clock and a sermon at eleven at the parish house by the trustees hold, who died recently, made he der is in business with his father, o'clock. Today is being observed as f the Presbyterian church. Tho I •will a year ago last June. She madi who is, proprietor of the Floralhurs a day of prayer at the church In irofits amounted to about $150. several cash bequests to relatives an< flower shops. gratitude for the congregation's ac- A card party was given last week friendB. Ella I. Combs and Addle L quisition of the parish hall. This jy the parent-teacher association at Lawless of Freehold each receive $500 Hounlhan—Dorlch. observance began at eight o'clock he home of Mrs. Robert Wheat and - Dinah I. Clayton received $300', Kati. Misa Elsie Hounihan, daughter of this morning arid it will conclude at was attended by 651 personB. Mrs. F. Kelly $100, Rebecca I. Parker an Edward HoUnihan of Shrewsbury, eight o'clock tonight. ank Nary was in general charge James R. Parker $500 each, Jame; was married with a nuptial mass On Tuesday, . Wednesday and if the affair and her assistants were A. Parker and Clarence H. Parke: Monday morning at St. James1 Thursday of next week a harvest Mrs. D. Harold Karp, Mrs. Wayne Show Rooms: Freehold, $3,000 each, Lydia It. Parker $10,00i church to Louis Dorich, son home and fair will l)o held at tho 3adwalader, Mrs. Theodore Clark, and Nellie W. Parker $5,O00.^> Her in- Michael Dorich of Matawan. The parish hall, -with a fried chicken sup- Mrs. Matthew Bowman and Mrs. terest in the real estate of her lab church was decorated with autumn per on Thursday night. There will 'rank B. Cornell. 21 W. Main St. New Jersey. father was divided equally among eaves and chrysanthemums. The be various contests and many prizes. Miss Eva Bruce and Miss Alice S. McKELVEY her sisters and brothers, Lydia R bride was given in marriage by hi The fair will bo given by the women's Cornelius attended a Sunday-school and Nellie W. jand James A.' and father, and the ceremony was per- guild, of which Mrs. Katharine onvention'yesterday at Freehold. FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR FOR KARAGHEUSIAN WILTON RUGS Clarence H. Parker. All tho rest o formed by Eev. John B. McCIoskey. Marshall Is president. A turkey dinner was given Satur- the estate was left to her two sisters. About fifty persons attended the cer- The electric wiring at the parish !ay night In celebration of the sev- James Av and Lydia R. Parker were emony, and tho bride, and groom .left hall was done by Edward Smith' of ntieth birthday of Mrs. Julia West MADE AT THE FREEHOLD RUG MILLS. appointed executors of tho will. 'rom tho church on a week's wedding Red Bank, tho alterations by W. G. he party was held at the home of Theodore H. Beringer of Spring trip to Niagara Falls. On their re- Burnett of Atlantic Highlands, the er daughter, Mrs. Wllford Wclder- Lake, who died recently in the Lake- urn they will live with the bride's painting by Keys & Hayes of Atlantic iolt, and twenty guests were present wood hospital, executed his will last parents. They will later start house- Highlands and tho tlnsmithlng by Mrs. West had a fall down stairs Sat- December. To his wife, Viola H. keeping. Charles Wagner of Rcd Bank; irday and has since been confined Beringer, ho left $10,000 in cash out- Miss Dorothy Hounihan, a sister of The mortgage which was wiped ;o the bed. right, his automobile and whatever he bride, was bridesmaid and John out was for $6,000. The chureh mem- Miss Addelle West, who Is em- cash, remained on deposit in the Sea- McNally of Little Silver was grooms- bers will start a campaign soon to iloyed by. the Olson rootling com- coat trUBt company after all his debts man. The wedding march was played raise money to move the church from tany of Atlantic Highlands, has been are paid. He bequeathed $10,000 to by Mrs. Raymond Phillips of Red Catherine street to the corner lot ransfered to tho Newark office, his son Theodore and $2,000 to his Bank. Tho bridesmaid received a occupied by the rectory and parish here she has been made manager A Rug Event of Outstanding Values daughter-in-law, Estelle Beringer. white gold wrist watch as a; present nd also secretary to G. M. Olson. ball. It is their: plan to move the The sum of $10,000 was loft in trust, "rom the bride, and the grdom's gift present buildlng further back from Mrs. Yulah Welderholt of. Rumson V " 1 ' the pcome to be used toward the :o his attendant was a gold wrist Shrewsbury avenue and to put tho ,as taken a position as bookkeeper maintenance of his grandson, Theo- watch. • church on tho site now occupied by and stenographer with the Olson dore Beringer 3d, until he is 25 years The bride wore an ensemble of the rectory ^ind parish hall. Thej roofing company. old when tho principal is to go to Town transparent velvet with a hat also aim to enlarge the church. William Valentine entertained him. The rest of hia estate was left o match and a corsage of yellow numher of Hoboken friends at In America's Most Beautiful Rugs in trust and the income ordered paid •oses. The bridesmaid's gown was clambake Sunday at his hohie on to his grandson, Theodore Beringer, ilue transparent velvet and she wore FAIR HAVEN'S BUSINESS. Black Point road. and his granddaughter, Cornelia Ber- a hat to match and pink roses. Miss Lizzie Durnell of Oceanport inger, until they both are 25 years A reception will be held at the Larger Water Mains Wanted on spent Sunday with Miss Alice Pol- old, "when the residue is to be divid- borne of the bride's parents when the Number of Streets. hemus. You Can Save % to % of Regular Retail Prices ed equally between them. :ouple roturn from their wedding Mrs. J. P. Ford has been sick with At last night's meeting of tho Fair ; BECAUSE OF SLIGHT IRREGULARITIES. , The will of Henry Jacke of Little rip. Mrs. Dorich received many pres- Haven commissioners Samuel H. a heart attack. Silver was made. March 28th, with nts, Including checks and silver- ileeland reported that he had made Miss Susanne Y. Keefer, domestic Leon Rcussille and Anna Siver as fare. She graduated from the Red a request to the water company for science teacher at the Rumson high witnesses. Mr. Jacke left all hla es- lank.high school in 1928, and she is larger mains on a numher of streets, school, has been called to her home tate in equal shares to Lena Jacke, mployed at Reusgille's jewelry store ncluding Grange avenue, Hance at East Rutherford, by the sickness aged six years at the time the will t Red Bank. Mr. Dorich Is a fore- oad, Fair Haven road, Clay street, of her father. was drawn, and Mary Jacke, aged nan at the Economy nursery at Lit- DcNormandie avenuo and Gillesplc Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Collins of three years, children ot Mr. Jacke's Silver. He formerly lived at avenue. River road will leave tomorrow for wife, Mary Jacke. Mr. Jacke's sister, Shrewsbury and moved to Matawan Havana, Cuba, where they will spend Sophia Heller, is the executrix of the bout four years ago. Tony Hunting said that a report the winter. will. n the matter of new lights for Rlv- t r road-would be made about Jan- .'Charles M. McDonald, who stated in Porter—Farry. ary 1st. A letter was read from MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE NEWS. his will that he was a seafaring man, Miss Elsio G. Porter, daughter of he department of harbors stating Bequeathed $0,000 to George McDon- ,lr. and Mrs. Robert Porter of Mid- hat an order had been entered for Annual Meeting of the Needlework ald, Jr., the income from which is ctown, and Edward Farry, Jr., eon granting the riparian rights at the Guild Next Tuesday. to be paid to the testator's sister, ' Mr. and Mrs. Edward of foot of Fair Haven road to the bor- The needlework guild will hold its Catherine S. Morrison of Bloomfield, veyport, were married Monday ough. annual meeting next Tuesday after- as long as she lives. The income norning at Holy Cross rectory at Bills amounting to $811.64 were noon at half past two o'clock in the Jrom another $9,000 is to bo paid to tumson by Rev. John E. Murray, paid. The board of education library building. The speakers will Victoria McDonald of Hoboken, an- 'heir attendants were Mr. and Mrs. ccived $5,755.50. Sidewalk improve- be Misfl Rosamond K. Bender, tho other sister of Charles McDonald, as 'rank Leslie. The bride ;was attireil ments notes of $2,280.30, $115.08 and national executive secretary of long as she lives. At the death of n a. blue suit and hat to match, and $325.80 were ordered paid. A tax needlework guilds, and Miss Marlon hoth these sisters the two sums of I she carried a boquet of roses. anticipation note of .$1,000 wa3 paid S. Bettle, former vice-president. Be- $9,000 are to go to George McDonald, The couple left on a wedding trip and another note was reduced from fore the meeting, the members of the Jr. The sum of $2,000 is to go to to the New England states. On $5,500 to $2,500. guild, will hold a lunchon at the Mol- Laughlan McDonald of Halifax, $1,- their return they will live at Ke;'- ly Pitcher hotel at Rd Bank. (10O to Bruce C. Campbell of Cali- port, where the groom has bought a fornia, $2,000 to Harold F. Longmore Chrisetian Dletz has a new Airway new home. Mr. Farry is a graduate A FAREWELL TARTY. electric radio outfit. of Capo Cod and $2,000 to Donald of the New Jersey law school and M. Barrell. of Chester, New York. has an office at Keyport. He was a Three Members of Ellis' Auxiliary Mrs. Henry Starke was a visitor The interest on $2,000 is to be paid candidate for assemblyman twice on to Winter in tho South. at New York Monday. to another nephew, James L. McDon- the Democratic ticket. Tho brido Id The Elks' auxiliary of Red Bank Miss Evelyn Starke and George ald, until ho is 31 years old, when a graduate of the Long Branch hos- tendered a farewell purtyl Monday Hartman wore Sunday guests at he is to receive the principal. All pital nursing school. night to Mrs. Robert Fox of Fair Freehold of Miss Stark's former the rest of the estate is bequeathed Haven and Mrs. Richard Steppanskl classmate, Mrs. Scott. Reproductions of Finest Oriental Rugs to George McDonald, Jr., and his Rev. and Mrs. Luke M. Bleakney Cheney—Lucicn. of Koansburg, who will spend the nephew and Donald II. Barrell are winter in Florida, and Mrs. Edward f Belford and Mrs. Chappel of New the executors. Dr. and Mrs. William S. Burkhart A. Collins of Rumson, who will win- York called on friends hero Sun- Mrs. Lily Wittman of JNTew York of Miami, Florida, have announced :.day..,; ,.'..., ' • I $150.00 Grade $195.00 Grade -bequeathed'nil . C. (AP)—Wood Hall reads: "Resolved that the pres- erage over one million bushels. Why Ha Favors It from the British war veasel Augustla, ident be authorized to invite eac Wilbur Warren of Chestnut Street which lay for a contury beneath the and all states to provide and furnls your store with your present num- fUobard Smith was a guest of th waters of the ocean off Monmouth AIRCRAFT LICENSES. Red Bank Lions club last night an Had a Party This Week. statues in marble or bronze, not ex- 'County, lo now on exhibit as the fur ceeding two In number, for eac after having been Introduced by Sri Wilbur Warren of Chestnut atreel nlahlngs of the New Jersey room ir New Jersey One of Seven States Be- state, who have been citizens there- qulrlng Them. ber of customers as it would to run Thomas A. Doremus ho described was surprised this week on his birth- the National headquarters of th< of and illustrious,for their historic Ills experiences in launching a com- day by a gathering of friends. The Daughters of the American Revolu- renown or from distinguished clvi< Washington, (AP)—-New Jerjsy Is munity ohest movement In hla form- usual festivities were enjoyed and Mr. tion. * • or military services, such as eac' one of Seven states requiring feder- it with once and a half the present er home town In New Hampshire Warren reoolvod many gifts. He Is Beams, panels, tables, chairs, eve: state shall determine to be worth al licenses for all aircraft and air- He related the workings of the employed by the Bartlett tree com- candlesticks, have been artistically of this national commonoratlon; an men engaged in commercial flying, community chest and ho said thor pany. carved f torn, th» Bhipn stays. The an- that they be placed In the old hall o a report- of Clarence M. Young, as- number. -were many benefits to bo dcrlvci Quests at ths parky wan Mr. an, chor chains of tha Augustla, which the house of representatives, In ths sistant seoretary of the department from having only one campaign ead Mrs. Charles Bennett, Sr., Mr. andwas sunk off tho Jersey coast on Oe Capitol of the United States, whlct of corrieree for aeronautics, indicates. year for benevolent societies am Mrs. Anthony Webber, Mr. and Mrs. tober 22,1777, has beon wrought Intc is hereby sot apart, or BO muc Twenty states require a federal li- charities. He said groat saving! Dudley Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Harold a chandelier and supporting chain fo: thereof as may be necessary, as cense for all aircraft and airmen, would result bocausa the different Bennett, Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Alloe A the hlstorlo room. national statuary Hall, for tho pur-while six require either state or fed- Maybe you might have to hire societies would budget their finances- Roop, Mrs. Minn. Button, John and Hvcry furnishing In the New Jorao; poses herein indicated." eral licenses. Six states, In addition, He related examples of what had Drummond Hoop and Borge an room Is hand carved. The Engllsl require a state license while there Rune Bloeh, The suggestion in the resolution been done In towns the size of Bed oak retains Its natural finish, only that tha whole of the hall might not aro nine states in which flying Is an extra clerk or two. but that Bank. darkening slightly as the years pass, be utilized seems to have been un- unrestricted. Leon Beusslllo was the five-mlnutd COVERED DISH LUNCHEON, It Is Bald that three years of drying founded, for Statuary Hall is now The states and territories requir- speaker. Ho told of humorous in- were necessary before the wood overcrowded although not half of th ing federal licenses for all aircraft would be the total extra expense. cidents ^whlch lawyers encounter In River Plaza Folks Had • Delightful the recovered ehlp could be turnec states have presented their two repre- and airmen are: Alaska, Arizona, their cases In the courts. Among Time Despite the Storm. Into furnishings. Testimony of th< sentatives, and some not even one California, Delaware, Idaho, Indiana, The cost for light, for heat, for rent, the guests wore Samuel Silberblatt, A covered dish luncheon and BO durability of tho wood lies, In the fac It has been suggested that a Boparatc Iowa, Michigan, Mississippi, Missouri, Lewis Smith, Sr., and Lewis Smith clable was held for the members o: that Its century beneath tho watoi building be erected to house the na- (except for sole pleasure,) Montana, Jr., of the Highlands Lions club, the River Plaza Community club a' did not destroy Its texture or its abll tion's hall of fame. Already plans Nebraska, New Mexico, North Dakota, for window dressing, and for all the Clarence Filling of the Humson Lion their clubhouse last night DeipltE Ity to respond to a high polish. havo been drawn, bulj Congress has Rhode Island, South Dakota, Texas, club and Edward T. King of Red the storm there was a large attend- Above the dark paneling of th not taken' ths necessary steps. Vermont, Washington, Wisconsin and Bank. Dr. Dorcmua won the at- anco and everyone had a dellghtfu walla In the New Jersey room, which Wyoming. tendance prize, which was provide Tho states requiring federal li- main expenses of the store are just time. Mrs. Edward H. Scattergood la' the "show place" of the beautiful NEW KIND OF BRICK. by Harry Gullmotto. waa chairman of the supper commit- structure, are hung portraits of the censes for those engaged in commer- tee and she was assisted by Mr. and five New Jersey signers of tho Dec Experiments Being Blade Is the Usecial flying, but leave pleasure craft the same, whether you have the ESCAl'ED DEATH BY FIHE. Mrs. William Stobo, Mr». Daley Rog- loratlon of Independence: Richard of Greensand. unrestricted are Colardo, District of ers, Miss Ruth Scattergood, Mr. an Stockton, Abraham Clark, John Columbia, Hawaii, Illinois, New Jer- John H. CosteUo Fell Asleep Whll Mrs. Elliott Smith and Mrs. Jame Wltherspoon, John Hart and Francis Washington, (AP)—The United sey, . New York, North Carolina, smaller or the larger number of Driving a Taxi Friday Night. H. Taylor. Hopklnson. The latter IB known States Bureau of Mines has an- Ohio, PhilUppine Islands and West tho first American composer. nounced that tests will begin soon on Virginia, -' • John Holnaca Coatello, son of John Fortaupeck Firemen's Dances. making sand-lime building brick from States requiring either state or fed- Costello of Lelghton avenue, nar- Five years ago stained glass win customers. The Portaupock fire company will dons were placed In the New Jersej the residue of New Jersey green- eral licenses for all aircraft and air- rowly escaped being burned to death sand. men are: Maryland, Minnesota, New Friday night when the automobile hold tha first of a series of dance (bom depleting the scenes of histori- at tho flrohouso Wednesday, Novem- cal Interest In New Jersey. Revolu- For many years experiments havi Mampshlre, Oregon and Virginia. he waa driving hit two gasollno been In progress on the utilization o The states requiring state-licenses pumps and a telephone polo on Mou ber 6th, Thereafter the dances will tionary events at Morrlstown, Tren- ie held every second Wednesday ton, Princeton, Burlington and other* tho greensands which contain largi nr Arkansas, Connecticut, Florida, Why dont you go after these ad- mouth street and was dostroyod by quantities of potash. One deposit inKansas, Massachusetts and Pennsyl- fire. Costdllo was cut by glasa In night. The firemen will take part In a are portrayed. Tho moial domo of the chandelier IB New Jersey Is twelve miles wldo and vania. ' getting out of the car and six parade November 2d at Trenton. A ono hundred miles long. ditional customers ? < steam heating system Is being In- cast In sea lmageB. The Augustla, The states which as yet require stitches were taken to close a gash During tho war millions of dollars no licenses whatever are: Alabama, on hla forehead. stalled In tho flrohouso. portrayed in all her glory as a sallln vessel of war, plungea through waves were expended by private Interests In Georgia, Kentucky, Louislna, Neva- The automobile was a taxi, owned from tho tip of which leap giant flan. exploiting the greonsand-potash de- da, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Ten- by Charles Bottagaro of the White Married Twenty-Three-Years, A cannonball, which apparently re- posit. Their efforts failed, however, nessee and Utah. The REAL WAY, the CHEAP- Star taxi company, and the accident Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Walling of sisted the salt sea leas well than the because It was found that it was no .was caused by Costollo going to Phalanx have been married 23 years wood, stands on the table. commercially practical to remove th< NOTICE OF SETTtpMENT OF ACCOUNT sleep at the wheel. The gasollno potash. Estate of Millard F. Cornwall, deceased. today, and last night they enter- Every article In the room was the EST WAY and the MOST EF- pumps struck were at McCue's serv- tained a party of relatives and The bureau of, mines reports thai Notice Is hereby given that the accounts ice ' station, . noar West stroot, and gift of a chanter of the t>. A. R. In nf the subscriber, executor of tha estttv of frlonda An celebration of tho occa- New Jersey. One presented the considerable progress In the extrac- salil deceased, will be audited and stated they were brokon off and carrioi by tho Surrogate of tho County.of Mon- sion. Mr. and Mrs. Walling have chairs, another the table, or. the can- tion of potash has been mado not FECTIVE WAY to get these new several feet by the car. The gaso- one son, Rhea Walling, who Is a only from the Jersey greensands, hut mouth and roportcd for settlement to tho line In tho pumps exploded, cauBlng dlesticks, and so on. The room IE Orphans Court of said County, on Thurn- otudont at the Leonardo high school. the principal committee room of th from Texas polyhallte and Wyom day. the fifth day'i of December, A. O. I the fire, and when Costeljo came to 1029, at which tlm» application will ha national headquarters and the seen inglte, at the nonmetallc minorals ex- customers is to tell the story of your Himself the entire car was aflame. porlment station at New Brunswick, mnde for the allowance of commissions of many of the most Important meet- and counsel fees. New Auto Repair Shop. N. J. "ngs of the powerful national women's Dated October 22. A. D. 1029. Charles Kelley has opened an auto- organization. Arrangements have been completed JOHN S. APPLKGATE, store in the advertising columns of POCAHONTAS CARD PART*. mobile repair shop at the corner of with a leading sand-lime brick man- B«d Bank. N. J. Maplo avenus and Gold street at Red ufaoturor to mako teBts on the resi- PUBLIC NOTICE. It Will Be Held Tonight at the BelBank. Ho has had long experience BIGGER AND BETTER EGGS. dues from New Jersey greeneanda Notice is hereby ffiven that the Commls- THE REGISTER. Bank Odd Fellow*' Hall. _Ioners of Assessment of tho Borough of In this business. For six yearn he for the purpose of malting building lied Bunk will meet at the Borough Hall in was employed at Fred H. VanDorh's Quality and Size of Eggs to be Fea- bricks. Also a new chemical en- The Red Bank Pocahontas lodgo tured nt Poultry Show. said Boroueh on tho 7th day of November, will have a card party tonight ut automqbile repair shop and later ho gineer laboratory Is nearing com- 1020. at 1 -.SO P. M., for tha purpose of p plDilnn w»are-rl>e#e ptocesBBz-enn bo hearinff- jpersonitMntereated >in >£h&' aijgtfa- 4.OA&,-.Britain*' bftVY- J » ;B>Tjttuwio\t, N. 3; ment-s to bo mndo by thorn in the im- The Register goes into over 7,600 any. _. _ need for moro arid bigger and better tested on a scale with commercial op- provement of Fishor place by laying sewers street. The party will bo tho flret eratlonB. therein, of a, Hcrloa to be held during tha eggs has prompted another egg show Hebrew Young People's Dinner. to bo hold this year aa a part of the After tho potash has been removed A. E. SflTNN. winter. Mlas Llda A. Emmons and 'rom tha greensand, the residue will Clerk. homes every issue. You can get a Miss Anna Malone comprise the More than fifty members of the Now Jersoy stato poultry exposition Red Bank young men's and young and convention at Aabur^ Park from bo properly treated and furnished for PUBLIC NOTICE. party committee. he brick testing purposes In 200 and Notice is hereby given thnt the Cnmmis- Bridge, five hundred, pinochle and women's Hebrew association enjoyed October 15 to 18. ioners of Assessment of the Borough of lot of the people in these homes in dinner and social evening Thursday It Is tho opinion of tho committee 300 pound lots. lted Bonk will meet at the Borough Hull in euchre will bo played and many ShlpmentB of polyhaMte and wyorri- id Borough on tho 71K day ol November, ] prleeB will bo awarded. Non-playera' Ight at MlnilUn'e restaurant on Wai 1 charge that proporly conduoted 11)29. nt 1:30 P. M., for tho purpose ot { prizes will'also be awarded. Cards ace street. Milton Berk was chair- egg shows stimulate an Interest In inglto have been received at the henrinir persons interested in the assess- ] your store if you show them that it will start at half-pant eight o'clock. man of the entertainment committee. the production "of high quality eggs. aboratory and work on these min- ments to be mndo by them in the im- j With thlH In mind, the committee has orals In dlgcators and extractors larg- proment hy pavins of Linden place. Hud- i 1 er than thoBo used In chemical lab- son avenue and Mochanic street. PABTY ON FIFTH BIRTHDAY. invited numerous poultrymen to par- A. B. SHINN, is to their advantage to deal with Policeman Enjoy* Vacation. ticipate In the competition. ratories will be in progress shortly. Clerk. Pollco Lieutenant Harold A. Davl- Two hundred dollars In cash prizes, Tha bureau of mines reports that Frances Blicarro Hostess nt a Gath- ion of John street roturned to work hope for commercial j utilization of SHERIFF'S SALE. ering Friday Night. silver cups and ribbons aro to bo of- By virtue of a writ of fl. fa. to ma dl- you. Sunday after enjoying a two weeks' fered for tho best entries of wh'Ite the huge Now Jersoy greensand dc- rested, issued out of tha Monmouth Coun- vacation. Mr. and Mrs. D&vlBon made ty Common Pleas Court of the State ol Mr. and MrB, Samuel 'Blzz&rro o( and brown eggs in tha four compe- Joslts la brighter than ever before New Jersey, will be exsosod to sale at pub- We»t Bergen placo had a party Fri- trip to Shpepshcad bay In their titive classes of the show. A sweep- jaat year, congress appropriated lic vendue, on day night In celebration of the flfth :abln cruiser arid spent a week at stakes cup win bo awarded for the 00,000 annually for three years for MONDAY, TUB I8TH BAY OF NOVEM tlantlo City. experimental work ' In Now Jersey, BER, 1029. birthday of tholr daughter Frances. best entry shown, a ?25 cosh award between tno hours of 13:00 o'clock and The house waB decorated and gomeo will go to tho exhibitor of the boat Texas, and Wyoming. l>:00 o'clock (at 2:00 o'clock), eastern and dancing woro enjoyed. The Suooesaful Rummage Sale. dozen whlto eggs In the producers' Through, tho experimental work of standard time, in the afternoon of said he bureau, it was aald, It la expected day, at tho Court House in the Borough of guests woro Mr. and Mra. Gerald Tho World Wide guild of the Redclass, Freehold, county of Monmouth, New Jet. Qenerelli, Misses Mumlo and Dolly Single dozen entries In the pro- hat within a few years commercial eoy, to satisfy a judgment of said Court Sank Baptist church cleared about exploitation of the greensand bolts Petlllo, Anna, Tlncy, Gerald nnd Ma- 155 by a rummage «ale yesterday ut uoers' class may bo made by commer- amounting to approximately IR.S30. will be possible. The Band contains All the defendant's right, title and In rio Connella and Ealph and Noll nlon flrohouse. The sale was Incial egg farmers, breeders, general tarcst in ami to the following: farmers and fanciers or owners of about 7 per cent potash and ia be- THE (Jentile, • _ _ All thnt certain tract or parcel of lnnd charge of a committee of which loved to have been formed with sec- Miss Emille Grover was chairman. backyard flocks. md premises, hereinafter particularly do- Body of James Rowe, Sr., Removed. Those groups may enter the com- Ions of New Jersey Immersed under acribed, situate, lying ana being in the ihallow water. Township of Shrewsbury, in the County of The body of Jamos Row«, Sr., wan Improving Cassell House. mercial clasB, which will bo composed Monmouth and State of New Jersoy. removed thlj morning from tho vault of tbreoidozen entries. Hatchprloo, Tho potash would be of value as BEGINNING at a point in the northerly at Fair View cemetery' to Mount Mlas Marie Cassell of Mechanic Poultry associations and co-operative 'ertlllzer and In tho manufacture of ildo of Markham road, at Little Silver. New trcot Is having tha front porch of immunltlons In the time of war. 'crsoy. snid beginning point helne in lim Olivet cemetery, whero> burial was ssoclatlons may also enter in thi Iviaion lino of lands,, of T.o\lia E. Brown ler houso enclosed with glass, 1 RED BANK m&d*. A service waB conducted nt :lase, ind lands of Frank Carhiut; thence 111 tho grave by Rev.. John B. McClosltoy, Tho third class will consist of sln- TRUCK FARMING. itonc tho northerly side of said Markhn.ni 1 -oad. north 65 dogrcca 65 minutes esRt. rector of St. Jamea'a church. Fair View News. :lo doxon. cntrfoa from boVB and Uty.eight-feet to tho eouthwestcornoc-rr Peter Conry has bought a Chev- Iris' poultry cluba and from voca- Middlesex County n Largo Producer >tht-r luiuls of tha aforc«ntd Louis £. lonal high school students. of Vegetables. lrown and nlonK the westerly line of lnnd* Frank Elckmnn Broke IIa Vfrlst. iot automobile. )f D. W. WIIIBTM. north SB .leirrtos III Kobort Cooper's new greenhouso Tho fourth clnsa, consisting of oln- New Brunswick, N. J., (AP)—Mid- nlnutea wost ono hundred thirty-eiirht feet Frank Dlckman, proprietor qj Dlck- car the state highway Is nearly com- lo dozen ontrlea,.will bo open to i«ht ifichoa to tho southerly lino of lnn,!» REGISTER losex ranks as ono of the important .f tho enUteof Elimbcth Smith: thei.ei- man's boat works on Wharf avenue, ileted. itate experiment ntaUona, cgg-Iaylng broke his left wrist Monday after- ogotable growing counties in- New a) along tlio southerly lino of lond^ if Miss Eleanor O'Brien was home ontestn and similar Institutions. orsey. he »«W eatoU of KUi&beth Smith, eolith noon when, ha slipped on a roller iunday from a hospital at Jersey The Internal appearance of the il degrees 30 nilnutea went, flfty-thm- while moving a boat. Ho will be un- An estimate'mado In 1026 shows fiivt six Inchert to the northenat corner nf llty, whoro she Is In training to be- igga will bo judged on yolk color, hat tho annual value of truck and nluls of Frank Corhart aforeanlcl; thpnee able to uao hla wrist for more than ilne a nurse. ize of alr-colls, and condition of white 'egetablo crops grown In Middlesex (4) alone the,easterly lino oUnnils ofniiid six wooki. Externally the eggn will be Judged on 'nthnrt. uouth 20 doeroes *5 minutes emt, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wymbs and otihty waa Jli709,0O3. Pivo counties, mo hundred alul thirty-four feet six inches "A Paper in Every Home" :ra. Frank Wymbs lett Sunday to ize, color and texture of shell, and Cumberland, Gloucester, Salnm, Bur- o tho Jilaco of Beginning. Car HIU Polo; Drlvor Hurt. inifarmlty of shape. Only eggs A Packard oar driven by Charles end a week with Elwood Wymbs Ington and Monmouth, had vegetable SeUed as tho property of John 8. Z«lg- Frederlokaburg, Virginia. weighing 21 or more ounces to the rops of value in excess of thia jr. et. al.. etc., taken in execution at the W< Burns of Little Silver skidded on losen will be accepted. ult of Lohluh £ Wilkos-Han-e Coal Oom- mount, but all of them exceed Mld- inn^hody cornornto of the State of Penn- Riverside drive Sunday night and Entries will bo judged late Wodnes- lleacx in tho amount of Improved hit a pole, Burns was badly out on There may have been better pi- yK-ania." and tn bo pnlil by pern than The Register but nobody Iny afternoon, Ootober 16. Profcs- 'arm land. HARIIY N. JOHNSON, Sheriff, the face and was taken to the RWer- remembers ever, having Been-one.— or C, S. Plait, assistant poultry hus Several factors contribute to the n«t«l October I*. ln2!>. Advertisement 0- Undman for. the N»w Jersey .frlcuU mportanco of the county from a lurand"ua IIB«. Ivin"j a Carton, attorneys. | ThMv BED BANK REGISTER, OCTOBER 28,1929. SAW THE "STBEET SDHUGB." "EGAN'S Ellis' Auxiliary Had Annual Theater Tarty last Week. Leon's Good Roofing The annual theater parity of thi Auto Vans and Express Red Bank Elks' auxiliary was held Now tbat moving tlm* U nor I am "The Kind That Lasts" prepared to do your next moving of furni- last week. The women went to New ture, pianos or baggaga to all part* ot York by train and attended the «how Column For all types of roofs ' city or country. ID tbo largest padded van "Street Singer," after which they had in Red Batik. Before you hava your next dinner at one of the fashlonablj moving done, write, a end or call for tbshqtels They oaw another show ai only reliable; furniture movers In town, and ' ' •""•• ' A WALTEB.BEADE THEATBEI Nonmouth Roofing' Co. get my Dricea on your next job. All kinds night and came home on the theatei TIMELY of hrary or light trucklus: dons at short train. The theater party has been at Johni-Manvillo Approved Rooferi notice. Call or address annual event of the auxiliary elnci Three Performance* Dully—2:80, 7:00 and BiOO P. M. Saturdays and •olMays Contlnnon* 12 MASON PL. J. X. EGAN It was organised. COMMUNITY TOPICS. Phone 390 KEANSBURG. 11 WALL STREET, RED BANK Those who made the trip were Mrs Residence Phono 39-YV James Balnea, Mra. George Car- By W. A. Sweeney. '-O%o Phone 2215-J mlohael, Mrs. Edward Collins, Mra. LAST TIMES TODAY! 10 WHARF AVENUE Mae Degonrlng, Mrs. Robort Foat, Mrs. James Hacker, Mra. Marlon Hicka, Mrs. Tony Hunting, Mra, Paramount's Sound Sensation! Michael Jacoubs. Mrs. Walter lay- • It ia becoming mora and more ton, Mrs. Clarence Legg, Mrs. Rich- evident that one of tha needs ard McAllister, Mrs. Paul James, Mrs of Rod Bask Is a community Last Times STRAND Last Times William Crawford, Mrs. John P. Mu] chest to take care of our various THEATRE TEL. 658 vlhlll, Mra. Mario Webber, Mrs. Wil organized charities. "FOUR FEATHERS" Ham MasonVMrs. Frank Welnholfnei TODAY TODAY Mrs. John Kwlk, Mrs. Harry Scu While Red Bankers, for tha —W1TH- thorpo, Mrs. Herbert Stanford, Mrs most part, are liberal in their Henry Sohweltzor, Mrs. Richard Stepanskl. Mrs. Edward Frost, Mrs, charities, they grow tired of aD- Biffle Dove in "THE MAN AND THE MOMENT" .William Haag, Mrs. Charles MoGulre, peal after appeal throughout the William Powell, Richard Arlen, Clive Brook A VITAPHONE TAIJUE BY XXtNOB GI.YN. Mra. Henry Maurer, Mrs. George year and It Is becoming.Increas- Frey, Mrs. Edward Crear, Mrs. Har- ingly difficult to enlist workers ry Welshi Mrs. Joseph Tomllnson for drives. People do not refuse, Also All-Talking Short Subjects. —ON THE STAGE— Mra. Anna Rue, Mrs. Vincent J. -fijcl to work,because they aro lack- and Mra. Walter B. Connor. ing in sympathy with the cause JACK GOLDIE, (in Person)—SILVER SLIPPEP but they feel, In many cases, that the demands upon their 2 Days Only-Thurs. & Fri., Oct. 24th, 25th—2 Days JAZZ BAND—OTHER ACTS. time Is more than they can, Ill Charge of Southern Airport. spare. Clarence Pickell and Lawrence E* nor of White House station have Under the community chest ItY KEN MURRAY taken charge of a new airport plan only one drive would be THURS., FRI., SAT., OCTOBER 24th, 25th, 26th Kingston, North Carolina. Mr. Exnc: conducted every year and that and Mr. Pickell learned to flya t thi would Include every organized, -ON THE STAQB- , —ON THE SCREEN— Red Batik airport or recognized, charity. From our Vaudeville's Flash Favorite service clubs, our church organi- •MEYER GOLDEN presents PATHE ALL-TALKING zations and the citizens general- PICTURE ! OCEANPOBT NEWS. ly It would bo possible to recruit —Radio's Melody Ace "AN AMERICAN IN PARIS" Auxiliary to Illvcrvlew Hospital Be- such an army of workers that the Work would be comparative- In ing Formed Here. ly light for each Individual. With A Superlative Production . The ladles' aid society of tho Meth only one big- effort annually Imported From Europe, Presenting Their First s church will hold a rummag more care could be taken in sale on the first and second ot No- building up an organization and American Appearance. vember In the Shapiro stoife on Thir also In listing prospects. Every avenue. Long Branch. citizen could be' reached, HALF Mra. Theodore Howe, who was 7 -ARTISTS -7 chairman of the women's committe The Initiative for a community In tho drive for funds for the Elver- chest has been taken by the view hospital at Bed Bank, Is form- Men's League of the Baptist A Miniature Musical Comedy. Ing a women's auxiliary unit 1 church. Tho matter has been Oceanport arid Portaupeek. A meet- referred by resolution to the Su- ing -will be held at the home of Mrs pervisory Board of the Red Charles Walling Thursday afternoo Bank Participating Plan, which 3 RAY of next week. All women who ari will submit the question to all He sings, interested are Invited tojattend. affiliating bodies. This is a mat- Commodore Mrs. Kenneth Westjef Main streel ter, of course, •which requires no talks, plays MARR has returned from 4 motor trip tc official action and If the senti- Canada, Saratoga, Pennsylvania and ment among the various clubs dances Boys &CO. New York state. The trip waa mad and otganlz&Usns appears lav-, A Youthful An a BrahiiB-Palge recently pan- orable Ota plan-will no doubt ha Hokum A La Carte 1 chased by Mr. West. adopted. Versatile Trio. The garage on Main street, form- —with— erly owned by William VanPelt, Sr, Only a few organizations have and -which was partially burned sev- voted thus far, but they have OWEN MOORE eral weeks ago, was purchased by A. been overwhelmingly In favor of Biltie Fields SANDERSON & G. Luyster, contractor and builder, the proposition. CRUMIT CAROL LOMBARD I who had it moved to Willow court Spice, Pep, He has enlarged and remodeled it Personality. "Comedy." A story of two beautiful girls—Four into a small bungalow. strong men. alone In a snow-buried Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sickles of Main mountain shade street are vl3lting friends In Virginia. Tho trip was made by automobile. SAVE YOUR SUMMER merry, A Great Vaudeville Bill! Every Thursday afternoon from POWERFUL ! two o'clock until four o'clock th CLOTHES, mad Oceanport library is open at the bor- SATURDAY ONLY ! DRAMATIC ! ough hall. Mrs. Fred Wood, tha li- modern LAST CHAPTER—Come and Find Out Who Is brarian, will secure any special book SEVERAL thousand dol- IT'S SOMETHING from the county library. lars have been saved by our 'THE TIGER'S SHADOW" A Hallowo'en party will be hel magnificent i next Wednesday in the assembly customers this past Spring, SEND THE KIDDIES ! NEW. room of the Methodist church. love drama Mrs. Edward Worthiey has "been who heeded our warning He sings it confined to the house with a sprained against the MOTH. This —With— foot. same warning- apnjies to your I The ladles' aid society of the Meth odist chflrch will serve a chicken sup- Summer garments as well. Sally Blane — Olive Borden ANNIVERSARY SHOW per on the night ot November 13th in —Also—• the church hall. DO NOT store your sum- Stan Laurel — Oliver Hardy in Sergeant Cornell of Oceanport and MON, TUES, WED, OCTOBER 28th, 29th, 30th Sergeant Jackson of Long Branch mer garments until they havs "DOUBLE WHOOPEE" have moved with their families to thi been dry-cleaned for it is on —ON THE SCREEN— new quarters recently built for non- All-Talking Skit, "The Traveler" commissioned officers at Fort Mon- soiled clothiifg that the I mouth. MOTH thrives, and causes Vincent Lopez in Piano Specialties. The Daring Successor of "THE ROAD TO i Steam heat Is being Installed In thi ] Farley home on Arcana avenue. much damage. Paramount Sound News. RUIN" with Sound and Talking ! William Hayward is able to be ou of doors after being confined to the YOU can stop this waste , house with a sprained ligament In his leg. by having all your Summer SAT., MON., TUES., OCTOBER 26th, 28th, 29th | Mr. and Mrs. Horace Klrby of clothes DRY-CLEANED. Sit DIPNT KNCW Arcana avenue mctored to New York TUAT TQIPLIIMft WITH LQUE_- PASSIOtr^SWTJ on Sunday. AH-ECTIPNS Alterations are being made to the A DRY-CLEANED gar- Oceanport garage on Oceanport ave- ment is never attacked by WOULD LEAD nue, owned by Captain Robert Cook. The front has been enclosed with moths. We even go a step Paramount Acts MISERY rcment blocks and four windows put further—all Summer cloth- :n. The entrance teethe garage will bo on Main street. ing received by us for dry- The house on Trinity court occu- cleaning will be put in a pied by Sergeant and. .Mrs,, PJantekl ^friends 1 Ms recently been papered and paints ••Moth-Proof" bag at no addi- pd. The work was done by Charles tional charge. V Cluny. ' . , - RasrmiB Miller has returned from Denmark, where he spent the oum- IF you could only see gar- nicr. . • •. ,.'.,. ments damaged by moths that come info our plant for REWEAVING and REPAIR. U Harry Quinn's Garage ING, you certainly would not permit such a condition in your own home. D WE urge you, right now, to go through your closet and take out all your soiled E Summer clothes. ,We will dry clean them and put them in a moth-proof bag, ready V H£Lf N DONALD KflTH- WM.V.MON6 -- for use when the occasion MARRIED demands. Direct from 2 Big Weeks at I A SENSATIONAL EXPOSE! The Roxy Theatre, N. Y Making a Long Tale Short. WEAR CLEAN CLOTHES. •with, ; X IT IS ADVISABLE NOT TO We emphasize the value of good J HAROLD MURRAY BRING CHILDREN UNDER 15. tires. Can you imagine anything All-Talking more annoying than a blow outT N0AMA TERMS Generally the giving out of a WALTERCATLBTT Short Subjects, L weak tire occurs when It Is least IRENF PALASTY Fox Movietone A Story of Today For expected. Tho man who equlpi News. . • his car with HOOD Tires for Leon's E Mothers and Daughters. mileage and reputation la the man who very wisely guards WHERE RUGS AND W., Thurs., against tire trouble. Let us equip Fri., "Salute." ALWAYS A GOOD A Real Anniversary Show. your car with a set and be safe. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Soon ! Four BIG SHOW ! Storage. ARE BEAUTIFIED. rt Marx Bros, in Cars Colled for and Delivered. "The Cocoanuta" BEST THE STRAND ORCHESTRA IS UNDER THE '*• OPEN ALL NIGHT. MAIN OFFICE & • A sldlled onto repair service- , Winded fa MARCEL SHVHL that disturbs competition. If PLANT: MUSIC IN CAPABLE LEADERSHIP OF "CHET" ROBINSON, we can'* fix your car—Junk It. If you're stucb by tho wayside 70-76 White Street,, TOWN ASSISTED BY TONY DE NUCCI. sLmplj , « * The Chocolate Soldier Red Bank, New Jersey. Phone 1 A9 A Red Bank 1029 Phone. 1545-6-7. '