RED BAJNK REGISTER liiaed Wt.Ur, Entor«J •« SMond-Olaii Msttot at tha Put* VOLUME LII, NO. 5. office tt n.d Bank, N. J, ond.r tb» Alt oj Mereb «. 1879. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1929. $1.50 PER YEAR PAGES 1 TO 16. INDICTMENT QUASHED. A COMING HARVEST HOME, TBOOr GOING TO SEAOIKT. ALL ABOARD FOR CANADA GRAPEGROWERS HOPEFUL MANY NEW BOAT OWNERS; TOWN'S NEW POSTOFFICE, Judge Steinbaeh IMsmlssdi Charge BULKHEAD NEARLY DONE lied Bunk Cavalrymen Will be at Against Justice Kcltli. State Camp Two Weeks. riHIXIFSK GREEN BUYS SPA- HOPE REVIVED THAT IT IS NOT JOB BEING FINISHED AT THE ELABORATE PREPARATIONS AUGUSTUS M. MINION'S BOAT THEY LOOK FOR BETTER An Indictment charging Justlco MADE AT COLT'S NECK. Tho Red Bank cavalry troop will CIOUS BANFIEI.D CRBISEH, FAB DISTANT. Gllbort M. Keith of Fair Haven with FORMER STEAMBOAT DOCK. go to Seagirt August 17th for its an- TO LEAVE SUNDAY, PRICES FOR THEin FRUIT. extortion in that he exacted $6.76 nual encampment and will remain Georgia Dolllvor's Elco Cruiser Taken The Postal Authorities Have Had a from Ellas Ewlng of Red Dank in a It Will Probably bo Completed Next The Harvest Home Will bo Held them until August 31st. The troop The Jean nnd Its Jolly Crew Will Go Co-operative Action Taken by Vln»- in Trade for » Thirty-Foot A. C. F. Topographical Survey Made and motor vehicle violation case last Week—A Pleasant Surprise for tho Thursday Night, August 15th— has 66 members, including three offi- Up the Hudson and Through the j'nrtllstn In Cnliornlrt nnd Other Yacht—Otto Boutell Soils Ben Flip Have Obtained Other Information January when the law permitted feeu Town Officials nnd the Gold Cup Committees Appointed at a Congre- cers. Thirty-threo men will ride to Lakes to St. John—Dolilver Boat to Western States May Have Favor- to Harold Dovlnun. Necessary for Architecture Finns. of but $2.75 was quashed last week Rnce Promoters. gational Meeting of the Church. the camp on horaeback and tho rest Moke Same Cruise. oriiblo Effects Here. A topographical survey of the Red by Judgo Stolnbach. James A, Hen- The work of building tho new Tho promoters of the annual har- will go by bus. Last year the entire The annual trip of Augustus M. Owners of largo vineyards In Mon» Phllllpse E. Green of Sycamore troop went by bus because the horses av«nue, Shrewsbury, bought a spa- Bank postofllco slto at the comer of drlckaon of Red Bank represented bulkhead Is nearly completed at the vest home of tho Reformed church Minton of Fair Haven and his friends mouth county are greatly Interested Broad and Canal streets was made a Mr. Keith. Ho argued that the In- former steamboat property owned by oC Colt's Neck are gratified over the had been sent to Seagirt earlier In the to Canada on Mr. Mlnton'o cabin in co-operative action which has boan CIOUB Kermath cabin cruiser Friday Bummer for the use of tho officers from Jonoph E. Banflcld of tho Ban- short time ago by an engineering dictment was faulty In that It did not the borough of Red Bank at the foot liberal donations made by the farm- cruiser Jean will begin next Sunday. taken In California and other Far firm. This survey was ordered by the charge Justice Keith with willfully of Wharf avenue. Within a week, ers of that locality and by other there. Sunday the troop held a sham In the party with Mr. Minton will be Western states to obtain a fair prif.o field boat worka at Atlantic High- battle In the woods back of Eaton- lands. Mr. Banfleld hurt Iho crulaer national postal authorities and tho taking the ?0.75 from Ewlng and ap- unless something unforsecn develops, people for this event. There Is no his son, Chester Minton, and William for grapes this year. The gl'iipn chief purpose was to get Information propriating tho money to hiB own the job will be finished, according to doubt that tho harvest home will be town. Mcrvin Smith of Long Branch B. Little, Sr., of Fair Haven; and growers of thia section are painfully built about a year ago for. Ills prlvuto is a new member of tho troop. use. A 02-foot yacht is now under for tho assistance of tho architect use. Ho said Mr. Keith had mistak- a statement made by Jesse A. How- nmply provided with vegetables, poul- Charles A. Hawkins, Joseph Salz and aware of what happened laat year, construction for him at Johnson's who will prepare tho plans and spoc- enly fixed tho fees through looking land, who has tho contract for tho try and other farm produce, which Elmer E. Carlile of Red Bank. An- Tho market was glutted and grapes boat worka at Bayhead. Iflcatlons for tho now building. The at an old statute book. work. will not cost tho church one cent, other guest invited by Mr. Minton is brought a lower price than was true engineers mado an analysis of the The rapidity with -which tho work thanka to the generosity of the con- Sheriff Charles W. Morgan of Pasaaic at any tlmo since the close of the Mr, Green's cruiser is forty foot tributors. county, but the sheriff la not sure world war. long and It has an eleven-foot beam. soil and obtained various other nec- is being done is a pleasant surprise CHURCH MADE OVER $800 essary facts. for tho borough officials and for tho The harvest homo Is always the that he will be able to go. Tho promoters of the co-oporatlve It has sleeping accommodatonB for biggest annual event of tho church eight persons. A saloon, 10i4xl2 A few days after tho survey Was WON AN ESSAY CONTEST, promoters of the Gold Cup races. MANY VALUABLE PIECES SOLD The party will be away fifteen days. movement In the Far West claim completed Postmaster William A. The races are to be held on August and elaborate preparations are being The first over night stop will bo that thia was not duo to overproduc- feot, taken up the entire after part of made for it. It will be held Thurs- tho boat. Tho yacht Is one of the Sweeney was asked by the postal au- A PRIZE OF $10 FOR RAYMOND 24th and 25th. The contract was AT SHREWSBUItr FAIB. at Kingston, New York. The desti- tion but was caused by Improper dtov most elaborately equipped boats of thorities to answor a number of awarded to Mr. Howland about day night, August 15th, on the nation on water Is St. John, on the trihutfon and by poor marketing Its class on tho Shrewsbury rlvor. questions relative to thq location of JOHNSON. month ago for $11,000. The need of church property, under tentB and In Mrs. Bobert Dean of Red Bank Richlleu river, and Commodore Min- method.'!. Not only grape growers, sewer mains, electric and telephone having the job done beforo the racea the church chapel. It will be In Bought the Most Beautiful Japan- ton expects to reach that placo in but banks, large business houses and. Lieutenant Harold A. Davlaon of wirca and other things which will Bed Bank School Boy Won the Prize took place was obvious. Mr. Howland charge of the wives of tho consistory- ese Article Offered for Sale—Danc- four days. From there the jolly crew other Interesta have joined the co-op- tho police dopartmont haB bought the havo to bo takon into consideration in a Contest Conducted by the guaranteed that he would do thia, but men. A congregational meeting was ing Was Enjoyed by Young Folks. will go a short distance by bus to erative movement in California to Sea Pup, a 24-foot cabin cruiser for- when tho postomco is built. Mr. Shrewsbury Dairy Company—An- there was anxiety lest he would find held at tho church a few nights ago, Montreal. When they return to the help bring back prosperity to the merly owned by Otto F. Beutell of Sweeney anawered tho questions, to- othor Contest to be Held Soon. it Impossible to do so. Speed wa3 at which plans were mado for the More than 150 persons, including boat they expect to be a lot jollier. grape farmers. Tho national depart- Fair Haven. The Sea Pup Is Mr. Da- gether with a recommendation that not obtained by ruBhing the work, harvest home. The following com- some of Monmouth county's most Mr.-Minton haa been to Canada a ment of agriculture has set ankle a.' vloon's drat boat and ho la spending A prlzo of $10 was awarded to mittees were appointed, tho • first prominent colobrltlco, attended tho tho national government glyo a strip Raymond Johnson of Red Dank last but by employing an extra largo number of times and he says the large sum of money to help flnanco most of his oparo time getting ac- of land to widen and straighten the force of men. Hartson Howland, a name in each case Indicating the annual fair last Wednesday of Christ scenery there is beautiful. .his now movement. The California quainted with tho water and the western end of Canal street, adjacent week aa first prize in an essay con- son of tho contractor, supervised the chairman: Episcopal church of Shrewsbury, one legislature haa passed a series of handling of his boat. Ho will spend test conducted by the Shrewsbury work. of the oldest churches In New Jersey. With Mr. Minton and his sheriff on hla vacation thla summer cruising In to Broad street. Ho received a reply dairy company. The competition was Executive committee—Mrs. Garrett R. The fair has been held annually for board the rest of the party has noth- arm relief laws designed to foster to tho effect that the suggcation was open to all Monmouth county chil- ionovcr, Mrs. J. Henry Ritscher treasurer, more than forty years and tho re- ing to fear from robbers and other .he movement and to protect the the waters of thla locality. appreciated but that the. project of A survey which was made of the Mr«. RUBRPII P. Heulltt. ;rapo farmers in various ways. Some J. Slegcl of Rumson, a non-In-law widening tho street was a matter of dren whoso fifteenth birthday falls steamboat property showed that tho Table No. 1—Mm. Frank S. Wcekn, Mtn. ceipts are divided equally between lawbreakers. Mr. Minton is chair- of thesn Iaw3 regulate the activities of: John G. Gillie, Is tho owner of a legislation and would require con- on or beforo January 30th, 1930. The old bulkhead had been put up on the Arthur Simmons, Mias Margaret Sickles, improvements and general expenses. man of the police committee of Fair of produce commission agents and tiew Garwood 400-horso power speed gressional action. topic was "Why I Like Milk." The exact boundary line and this In- Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry M. Mofflt, Miss Vir- Over $800 was cleared at last week's Haven and as such he holds the offi- dealers in produce. boat, 33 feet In length. Mr. Slegel Is judges wero two Long Branch school creases the area of Capt. Charles P. ginia MofrVt, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Hauer- event. cial title of chief of police. Ono of Tho fact that tho national govern- principals and a member of tho wom- Irwin's boat basin which adjoins the man, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Decher, Miss the important members of the crew California newspapers state that keeping the speedster at Mr. GUUg's Margaret SofTel, Mrs. J. Hnrry Rltscher. The fair was held at the church more than ninety per cent of vine- private dock, ment has had tho survey mado and an's club of Long Branch. steamboat dock. parish house and eight tables were is William B. Little, Sr., who holds has obtained othor information is re- So many essays of merit were sub- The land whero the dock is lo- Table No. 2—Mrs. Sidney Bennett, Mrs. the title of "Chief Cook and Bottle yard owners in that state have joined • Georgo W, Dolllvor of Borgcn placo garded as a favorablo indication that Edmund Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Forman conducted for the salo of Japanese Washer." Although Mr. Minton says the movement and that this repre- has traded his 26-foot Elco cabin mitted that the judges had difficulty cated was formerly much lower than Hunt, Mrs. Leon Hardy, Miss Dorothy and fancy articles, aprons, home- tho postomco building will bo started in selecting the winner. Alnsworth he knows a number of places along sents such a large proportion of the cruiser for a now thirty-foot A. C. F. soon. Somo timo ago an appropri- It Is now. It was filled in from time Bennett. Miss Gertrude Glllson, Mrs. made cakes and 'candy, ice cream, national output of grapes that It will cruiser, a product of tho American Haguo was chosen for second place to time. The shore line was original- George Hunt, Sidney Bennett. etc. The tables were attractively dec- the way to stop -when hungry none ation of $140,000 was mado for this and Dorothy Ely and Harold Yanko Table No. 3—Mrs. Walter B. Fields. Mr. ot these places can hold a candle to be a big factor in price fixing. Tre- car foundry. Tho now boat Is pow- purpose, with $25,000 Immediately ly 100 feet or more inland from the orated in various styles and colors, mendous quantities of California ered with a. Grey motor. Mr. Dolll- received honorable mention. Pre- present line. In tho old days, before nnd Mrs. Stephen Matthews, Mr, and Mrs. the fancy table being the most out- Mr. .Little when It cornea to cooking. available Slnco that time nothing vious to tho writing of tho essays all tho land was filled in, water used to Garrett It. Conovcr. Miss Alice Fields, Miss Mr. and Mrs. George Dolliver and grapes wero shipped to this section ver and his son arrived at Red Bank was done until tho recent survey was Anna Buck. Mrs. Theodore Wubber, Wal- standing. last summer and sold at ridiculously Monday from Wilmington, Delaware, the children who entered the contest flood. t>xo beach during high tides. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White of Red mado nnd other Information was ob- wero guests of tho dairy company at Once, when the tide was extra high, ter D:. Fields. , . Many rare Japanese pieces, no two Bank will leave for Canada in Mr. low prices. It was thla condition with tho now boat. They toolt tho tained about tho site. Thla has re- Table No. I—Mrs. Archihald Reynolds, alike, were disposed of by Mrs, K. S. Dolliver's new boat at the same time which ruined tho market for toa Elco crulsor to Amltyvllle, Long Ia- its Upper Broad street plant, where the water flowed into a building Mr. and Mrs. Windsor Hculitt, Mr. and vived Rod Bank hopes that tho long the processes of milk handling were which was used as a steamboat ware- Kodama and Miss Julia Mowry. The Monmouth county growers last year« land, Friday, Mr. Dolllvcr and his dofcrrcd now postomco is not far Mrs. Newell VanDorn, Mr. and Mrs. Ever- articles included vasea, china ware, that Mr. Minton and his party family will soon sail to Canada. explained. The owners of the dairy house. A considerable quantity of ett Matthews. Stanley Hunt, Mrs. Wcll- atarta, The Monmouth county grape grow-' distant. state that they are. grateful to the lime was in the building. The water InRton Wilkins, 'Alexander Reynolds, Rus table cloths, trays and expensive em- ers are interested In the co-operative Needeep, a large bridge-deck cabin principals and teachers of the pub- slacked the lime and thia resulted in sell Itculitt. broidered klmonas. Mr. Kodama is movement !n California not because Xruiser, owned by Theodore E. Mall lie schools of Monmouth county who a, fire which destroyed tho building. Table No. 5—Mrs. Clarence Wlllett, Mr. an importer, with factories in .Tapan, any action haa been taken to do tho of Alston .court, la a new boat on tho co-operated with them in holding the A similar lire occurred on another oc- anil Mrs. William Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- and he made a special importation FOREIGN NURSES HERE. same thing here but becauae it la Shrewsbury river. The yacht 1B lifty WANTSPAYFORDAMAGES contest. The company expects to casion In a storehouse owned by Par- ence Conover, Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Fran- last April of all the Japanese goods hoped that tho work of the Western (feet long, with a thirteen-foot beam, Miss Mabel Willett. Frank MaEte. sold at the fair. Mr. Kodama extend- hold another essay contest In tho fall. ker & Chadwlck near the shore. Clarence Willett. GEOUP OF THEM ENTERTAINED co-operative societies will tend ta three separate state rooms and two EATONTOWN VS. JERSEY CEN- ed every effort to give the buyers of keep up the price of grapes in the toilet rooms. Mr. Hall had tho cruis- Tho winning essay follows: Relics of old docks and of other Table No. 6—Mrs. Clarence Campbell, these articles more for their money "I havo always liked milk, but I Mr. and Mrs. John Grant. Mr. and Mrs. AT MOLLY PITCHER. East. Another hopeful factor In the er built last fall at Hampton, Vir- TRAL POWER AND LIGHT CO. things were brought to tho surface Rezcfiu Conover, Clarence Campbell. than they ever before received. Near- situation for local vineyardlsts Is re- ginia, and It was brought hero short- did not realize how Important It was when digging and other work was ly all the articles ranged in price until I listened to a lecture not long Table No. 7—Mrs. Alfred Buck, Mr. and They Were Guests of Social Servlco ports to the effect that the crop-lt^- ly after it was completed. Policeman Harry Klckcgatd's Motor- done for the bulkheadlng job. Due Mrs. Charles Flock. Mr. and Mm. Wil- from 5 cento to $20. Mrs. Robert Organization and rubllc Hcultli Callfornia and other parts of the' cycle and rower nnd Light Truck ago. Tho lecture concerned the dairy to tho dock being on "made land," the liam Buck, Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Wllkins, Dean of Red Bank, a former Shrews- Fred Adams of Middletown haa and tho farm. I was told that the , Nurses—Several of Them Mado Ad- West will not be large this year. In traded his 42-foot Elco bridge-deck Collided Several Weeks Ago—Com- pile driving work was comparatively Alfred Buck. bury resident and a member of tho dresses on Their Work. this section a reverse condition Is ap- cruiser for a larger yacht, which will plaint About Big Sign. dairy boilers and hand Implements easy. Considerable dredging was Table No. 8—Mrn. Edward Umber, Mr. church, bought an embroidered Can- parently the case. Tho vineyards are oe delivered In a few days. wero sterilized when work was done. done to fill in land back of the new and Mrs. Warren Snedeker, Mr. and Mrs. ton crepe kimona, the most beautiful A delegation of European nurses loaded with fruit. However, the New Tho Eatontown borough council On the farm, the lecturer continued, bulkhead. When the steamboats Chriney Conover, Miss Mildred Conover, article offered for sale at the Japan- was entertained Friday at a lunch- John H. Prlco has sold tho Blue last Wednesday night instructed the tho cows are Inspected by county in- Arnold Conovcr, Edward Umber, Jersey grape acreage Is too email to Comet, a Lockwood outboard motor made trips between Red Bank and ese table, for $30. All the Japanese eon at the Molly Pitcher hotel by be very much of a factor In price borough clerk to send the Jersey spectors who see that tho cows are New York tho water near tho dock Provision table—Mrs. Henry Itenne, Mrs. articles were Hold readily. the Monmouth county social service boat, to Charles Hall, an cmployeo nt Central power and- light -company a free from disoaso. Lewis Snyder. fixing. Abrarh Krldel's clothing store. was ten to twelve feet deep. It had Cake table—Miss Lizzie SolTel. organization and the public health bill for damage done to tho borough's "I havo leavned why milk Is so val- filled In a great deal since that time About $120 was realized by the sale nurses of the county. Mrs. Lewis S. The harvesting of grapea usually Charles Leach of East Front street motorcyclo 'nnd equipment in a col. Kitchen—Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph LelTorson. of Ice cream and home-made cakea. begins the first week in September. tian had his Hcrreshoff racing yacht uable to me. This lifeglvlng fluid and at low tide the water there was Mr. Rnd Mrs. John Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson presided and introduced llsion bntweon Policeman Harry W. contains, out of 100 parts, four and less than a foot deep. The dredging John G. Schanck, Mrs. GUBBIC Clayton, Mrs. Dr.. .Eahnestock donated the the head of the Belgian delegation, TTheh hli^yi d no reconditioned at the VanBlcrck boat Klrkcgard'a motorcyclo and ono of William YounRs, Mrs. Samuel Conover. ice cream and the cakes •were donat- damage to local vineyards. On th.« workB at Fair Haven. one-half parts of flesh-glvlng sub- which' has been done has increased Mile. Hellemance, president of the g y tho company's trucks. Mr. Klrke- stances, eight parts of heat-giving the depth at this point four to five Tickets—George L. Hance, Arthur Sim- ed by members of the congregation nutlonal federation of nurses in Bel- contrary its influence lias beeb n f&v- Dr. Edward King of Conovcr lane gartl suffored a broken right foot, dis- substances and 87 and one-half parts feet. mons. and their friends. All the other ar- gium; Mile. Kachenbach, chief of the orrrble. In the opinion of many grapa in Mlddletnwn township hnn bought located his left knee and other in- of mlnorals and water. A small quan- Gatekeeper—Garrett Puck. ticles sold at the falr_were also do- Red. .Cross in Belgium; Mile. Madeline growers, black rot and other grape a new eighteen-foot Elco quad out- juries. Tho motorcyclo was wrecked tity o£ milk la equal to one and one- Dixie cups—Garrett R. Conover. nated. Part of ffie proceeds of the Bihet, instructor at the Edith Cavell diseases aro less likely to be pre- board motor boat from Frank Dick-, and Mr. Klrkogard's uniform was MS NEW CLOTHING STOLEN. • Carving—Frank S. Weeks, Mrs. Walter apron table were derived from a con- school In Brussells; Mile. Jean Piron, valent during such weather. Somfl man. badly torn. A now Harley-Davldson quartor pounds of lettuce, or a beef- D. Fields. steak, or a cbuplo of eggs. It Is even Ice cream tickets—Miss Marianna Gan- test conducted for the young people head of the school for visiting nurses, of the vineyard owners are already Andrew S. White's boat, Olivia B., motorcycle will bo bought shortly While Harry Bowes Slumbered a by the junior guild of the church. Mile. Jennie DeHagen, who is en- from Grover Parker of Red Bank. equal to more. fcy. malting preparations for the early has been completely overhauled nnd "At tho Shrewsbury dairy plant I Thief Got the Equivalent of $44. Ice cream stand—George Hunt, Edmund Tho history of the church was sold in gaged in child welfare work; Mllo harvest. equipped with a new motor, Flvo hundred yards of gravel wore found tho men spotlessly white in Wilson, Otis Lewis, J. Henry Ritscher. booklet form, entitled "Historic Dhlslaine DeRuytter of tho radium Theron McCampbell is having a big John H. Grogory of Broad street ordered from Beale Brothers of Long Harry Bowes, who is employed as a Soft drinks—Arthur SofTel, James Van- Shrewsbury," written by Mrs. Anna clinic at Tournal; Mile. Yvonne Le- their dairy costumes. Their hands carpenter and who lives with Joseph grape storehouse built on his Ram- has chartered his sixty-foot cabin Branch to repair Wyckoff road. wero perfectly clean beforo handling Jtnter. V. Jennings. Roasignol of the Bordcau (school of ancasln farm at Holmdel. The grape» cruiser White Lyne until August 5th Tho new catch basins oh White Brower of Tinton Falls, got a day's Music—Walter D. Fields. nurses and Miss Gertrude Hardwlj tho milk. They woro very careful vacation last Wednesday and he LiEhts—Loutu Snyder. Walter B. Fielon. . Donald A. Johnson of Red Bank in- •will be sorted and packed at tills to a party of about fifteen persons. street havo been completed. The ma- to see that tho milk was boiled to the stalled a radio at the parish house British nurse who worked with the place. T.he building is about midway Mr. Gregory la In chargo of tho boat. spent It at Red Bank. He bought a Advertising—Russell D. Heulitt, Charles American forces in Fiance during son work was dono by Leon B. exact temperaturo required and held suit of clothes, a pair of shoes and Flocli. for tho amusement of tho -vvorkcra between two roads and It Is centrally Tho Monmouth boat club has had Smock. South Btreet received Its sec- there for the desired number of min- Solicitors—Mrs. Charles Flock, Mrs. and those who attended the fair. At the war. Mile. Hellemance spoke for located In 55 acres of vineyards, thir- two shirts In West Red Bank for the European nurses and Mile. Kach eight oak piling erected around lta ond coat of asphaltum oil Wednes utes. They were careful to see that $44. Chriney Conovcr, Mrs. William Hunt, Mrs. night the young people enjoyed an ty acres of which are in bearing. Tbo float at tho foot of tho clubhouse day. tho milk they bottled'.was absolutely Ocorgc 1. Hiiticc. Mrs. Walter D. Fields. hour of dancing to the radio music. enbach also spoke. Other speakers other 25 acrea will start to produce dock by Jesao Howland of Seabrlght. Several weeks ago Frank Kelly, clean. . In the afternoon Mr. Bowes started Mrs. Henry Wilklns, Mrs. Wellington Wil- wero Dr. Elliott I. Dorn, state tuber- fruit next year. Large signs will be The posta aro forty foot long and to return home. It was his intention klns. A ton of coal, donated by the culosis specialist, and Budd Obert of placed on the farm directing the way who conducts a garage-at the,foot "Let us all drink plenty of milk Cnndy—Mrs. J. Henry Ritscher. Mrs. Lawea coal company, will be dis- they wore put around tho float to of Mill hill, complained that hla bus- to walk from Shrewsbury avenue to Asbury Park, who spoke for the pub- to the storehouse and advertising th» protect It In heavy storms. in order that wo may grow into Broad street, over the Newman John A. Thomson, Mrs. (.arrett Buck. posed of by a special contest in about lic health authorities. The guests were Jersey Muscat, a new variety of iness wus Injured by a largo sign on strong and healthy citizens." Springs road, and then to take a bus Ice cream servers—Mrs. Laura Mitchell, two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Cheston Simmons of Joseph Miller's property, which hid the Misse-s Clayton, the members of Miss also welcomed by Miss Evelyn Cole- grapes corresponding to the famous to Eatontown, finishing the rest of Rev. Carroll M. Burck, pastor of man " of' the public health nurses California Muscata. Mr. McCamp- {Shrewsbury avenue, Shrewsbury, re- tho view of his garage. Tho sign was Lizzie Soffel'a class and the members of the church, supervised the work of 1 tu led Thursday in their cabin cruis- put up by tho Metro advertising com- MIDDLETOWN DEMOCRATS. tho trip to Tinton Falls by walking. Mrs, John Sherman's class. group of Monmouth county, Mrs. bcll expects to set out more vine- The weather was very hot and Mr. the fair. Other tables and the per- Jesse Minot, Mrs. Howell B. Woolley er Vagabond from a week's cruise on pany and tho company's contractor sons in charge'Of them are: yards next spring. ' Long Island sound.' H. M. Prldham Fiank Hoagland, Jr., Starts His Cam- Eowcs was tired. He sat in the and Mrs. Leon S. Cubberly of Long •/ tho sign does not expire until 1931. THE BUMSON HORSE SHOW. of Little Sliver Is captain of tho Sim- They said they would movo the sign paign for Township Commltteemnn. shade of a hickory tree in a woods on Fancy table—Mrs. Walter Morris, Mrs. Branch. Others present were Miss mons yacht. the Newman Springs road and placed Harry Ticehurst and Miss Lillian Baquet. Evelyn T. Walker, Miss Claire Pen- PASTOR SEVENTEEN YEARS. it Mr. Kelly got tho consent of the Big Exhibit to bo Held August 8th, Apron taljle—Mrs. Charles A. McCiaskey, ndvortisers using it and paid the The Democratic club of Middletown his bundle of new clothing beside olt, Miss Atkins, Dr. Elizabeth Read, township will hold a meeting Friday, him. 9th nnd 10th. junior guild. Miss Grace Blackwell, Miss Bee Rov. R. J. Bouldln Observing: Anni- moving cost of $150, Cake table—Mrs. Archie B. Mosby, Mrs. A GIFT FOR LEONARDO. August 2d, at the Port Monmouth Mr. Bowes fell asleep. When he Plans are progressing for the Mon- Holies, Miss May Boone, Miss Anne versary This Week. Mrs. Thomas Zingalo asked for a schoolhouse. Frank Hoagland, Jr., of Richard Beske, Mrs. Benjamin John Par- Gallagher, Miss Grace B. Wright, street light nt tho corner of Brook awakened about two hours later his mouth county horse show to be held ker, Mrs. Fritr YorK, Rov. R. J. Bouldin, pastor of St. Willlnm Dnmpsoy Will Improvo a F.ast Keansburg, who la a candidate bundle comprising the hew suit, Candy table—Mrs. F. O. Wodehouse, Miaa Agnes Morrow, Mitia Alice Wlll- Paul's Fnptist church at Atlantic Block of Iload nt That rlnce. avenuo and Center street. Samuel for township committeeman on tho on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of gerodt, Mrs. Louis Milliar, Miss Ma- Kraus wanted tho council to repair Democratic ticket, is endcavqrlnpf to shirts and.shoes were gone. Some ono next week at the Rumann country Mr*. Charles Smith, Mrs. W. Tuul 31111- Highlands, is observing tho seven- William Dempaey, who has a fine had stolen the clothing while ho club. This horse show is ono of the man, Misses Ruth and Jeanne Parker, Miss bel Hall, Miss Stella Jacobs, Miss teenth anniversary of his pastorate tho guard rail at Hus.ky brook hrldgo. foi'lii a permanent Democratic club. Katharine Sickles. Ann Shafto, Miss Ruth Williams, country homo on Ccntor nvonuo at This is a county bridge arid the coun slumbered. Mr. Bowes says ho has oldest fn the country and was a with special services this week. Rev, Ho was one of tho organizers of the found out who tho guilty party is and White elephant table—Mrs. W. E. Etu- Miss Anna S. Bier, Miss Lucy Green- W. H. Hebron of Pilgrim Baptist Leonardo, haB offerod to improvo the ty will be notified of its condition. East Keansburg civic club and he famous show long beforo many horse yere. field, Mis3 Catherine Huff, Mra. Mar- road In front of his property by put- Tho state highway commission is re- that unless the clothing Is returned shows of the present day wereheard Parcel table—Mrs. Frederick P. Hum- church of Red Bank preaehed Mon- served four years as president of that to him this week he will have the garet Brown, and John L. Mont- day night and Rev. W. H. Burrell of ting down cinders. The offer was ac- pairing tho curbing in front of MI33 organization. He helped to organize of. phreys. gomery. • cepted by the township commlttco of Jennie Foster's property, A now slx- the Bayshoro association and ho Is party arrested. Tho members of the horse show Ice cream table—John and William Par- Quinn chapel of Hillside preached Middletown townahlp last Thursday tcen-lnch drain plpo is being put vlco president of that organization. committeo are interested in the ker. Trenchard Wylic, Robert Ticehurst and last night. Tonight tho pulpit will aftornoon. The township committee Edmund Beake. bo occupied by E. W. Murphy of down on Lewis street, bptween tho Ho haa been very active in the work MISSED-THE NAIL. breeding of -horses in Monmouth has co-operated with Mr. Dempsey properties of Wesley Watklns and of tho association. county and havo done much to en- Farmer's Chickens Stolen. Kcyport and the choir of his church by engaging Goorgo Randolph o£ Mrs. Robort Hlgglnson. NEW YORK KACE OFFICIALS. will sing. Mr. Hoagland is making his cam. Auctioneer Roberts Smashed the courage tho farmers along these lines. About 25 chickens owned by Wal- Red Bank, who is an engineer, to Long Branch city will bo allowed End of His Finger. The farmers are always welcome ter Field ot Nutswamp, In Middle- Tomorrow night the anniversary make plane and specifications for tho palgn principally on tho claim that Red Bank nnd Rumson Men Judge sermon will bo preached by Rev. E. to erect illuminated signs in Eaton- more official action Is needed to bring guests at the show. town township, were stolen a few Improvement and by directing Thom- town to direct traffic to Long Branch. Georgo H. Roberta of New Mon- General Charles I. DeBevoiso of and Clork at Hudson Regatta. nights ago. The thieves got away D. Crowley of Mount Plsgah Bap- as B. Day, the township supervisor about improvements in Middletown mouth, tho well known auctioneer, tist temple of Asbury Park. Mayor Ton road stand licenses were re- township. He says a change in offi- Green Farms, Connecticut, will judge Walter J. Graham of Red Bank safely with their booty and they left of roads, to oversee the work. The newed. painfully Injured one finger of the breeding classes, Charles N. no clues. John R. Snodeker and tho pastors of distance whero tho clndors Is to be cial policy is essential in order to take his left hand Thursday night while was a judgo Saturday at the annual tha Atlantic Highlands churches full advantage of the natural re- Handler of Wheeling, West Virginia, regatta of the boat and yacht clubs put down Is about equivalent to a doing somo nailing. Ho was driving will judpo the saddle horses, Waugh C-Drlve-lt have been Invited to nttend tomor- CIRCUS COMING. sources of the township. He also a twenty-penny nail with an extra of the Hudson river, held off the Tho anniver- town block. claims that it Is not good for any Classcock of Upperville, Virginia, A. grounds of the Palisades boat club Rent a car—drivo it yourself. Hud- row night's service. <»<• .•. heavy hammer when ho hit tho end son, Essex and other cars. You pay sary celebration will closo Friday Hunt's Three-Ring Show to bo Hero municipality to be represented en- of his finger Instead of the head of Henry Higginson 'of South Lincoln, at Grcystone, New York. Mr. Graham by tho mile. Tho Long Branch U- SPEED BOAT RE-BTJILT. August 3d, Massachusetts, and Frederick Phil- haa been a member of tho Palisades night with platform speaking and tirely by one party and that Middle- tho nail, with tho result that the Drive, 350 Broadway, next to City presentations conducted by Rev. J. town township would get better gov- finger was split open and so badly lips of Vlllanova, Pennsylvania, will boat club about eighteen years and Hail, phono Long Branch 327.—Ad- Capt, Irwln Will Enter It In the Gold Hunt's circus, a three-ring produc- judge tho hunters and jumpers; and he has been captain of tho club the W. Leo of Calvary Baptist church o£ tion, transported upon their own fleet ernment by having a mixed govern- bruised that medical attention waa vertisement , . Red Bank. Cup Races. of motor trucks, Is scheduled to ap- ing board. necessary. Although tho Injured Major Loula Beard, Carleton F. past'twelvo years. William Jeffrey Burko of California and Compton of Rumson accompanied Mr. Graham Top Soil, Fill Dirt. Tho committee In charge of th« Capt Charles P. Irwln of Red poar at Rod Bank Saturday of this finger is very sore no serious results grading of all kinds, also roadways celebration consists of Julia Tread- Bank has had his speed boat Mystery week and will erect their tents on are feared. Smith of Worcester, Massachusetts, to tho regatta and ho was a clerk of SHOW BY BLIND MEN. will judgo the polo ponies. All the the course. built; Lakewood oand, washed grn way, Alice Keyes, Pearl Brown, l&liz- *o-built and ho will enter it in tho Herb Hunter's baseball park on New- vel, slaE, clndera, blue stone. Prices alioth Langhorn, M. C. Belfleld, Julia Gold Cup races. Tho job of ro-con- man Springs avenuo. Performances nt Atlantic Highlands judges nro well known at horse reasonable. Howard G. Rosevelt, Rumson Boy a Jockey. shows throughout tho country. phono 1585. Red Bank.—Advertise- Keycs, Fannie Broxton, Ruth Wain- structlng tho boat was done at Capt. According to tho advance agents August lflth nnd 17th. Tho stewards of tho jockey club at A New Concrete Bulkhead. wrlght, Magglo Robinson, Louise Irwta'e boat works and tho finishing who wero in town last Friday morn- Lester T. Wilson has had a con- ment Members of tho blind men's club of Belmont Park, Long Island, have is- Tractors: McCormlcli, Deorlng, ' «-•-•, ' Rulfalo, Fioronco Banku, Florence touches are now being done by Capt. Ing, this show has everything that sued a jockey llcenso to Michael crete bulkhead made In front of his Chambers, Doin Ward, George W. touts Frick. The bout Is 33 feet long Atlantic Highlands will glvo\a show Farmull, Wallls nnd Boldcn's. Also We will close out the balance of our tho big railroad shows have, present- ontltlcd "Blind Life" on Tuesday and Finn, fifteen years old, son of James aevcral uaed Fordsona. S. P. Cono- property oiv Ithe Middletown town- summer millinery at two prices; $3.00 Keyes, J. A. Langhorn, Sllao Jack- md it has a mahogany hull. It has Ing as many fenturo acts. Wednesday nights, August 16th and Finn of Rumson. Michael was home ver & Bro., sales and service, Wicka- ship Bide of 11.Ui.o Shrewsbury river. It and SI.00, while they last. No reser- son, Walter KcycB, W. T. Broxton, & Liberty motor of 400 horse power. Hunt'B circus has been a tented or- 17th, at St. Agncs's auditorium at At- over tho week-end. Thla week he tunk, N. J. Phone Holmdel 0.—Ad- is 2,000 feet long and six feet high.;, It vations. Miss A. L, Morris, millinery T. Rosa, B. Ward, A. Trcadway, Max Tho boat will havo a now name ganization for more than thirty lantic Highlands, The play was writ- will go to Saratoga, whero he ex- vertisement^^ was constructed by Jesao A. Howland pnrfbr, room 16, Eisner building, over Davla, Sr,, and Llnzle Brown. yrhlch has not yot been selected. years and has frequently visited Red pects to ride in tho races. of Seabrlght at a cost of $5,500. Woolworth store.—Advertisement. Bank, Tho advertising slogan of the ten by a member of tho club and all Mrs. Elln VanDorn Marked, tho participants aro blind. Tho Bhow contralto soloist, will meet prospec- YY'iro Haired Fox Tcrrlor All IluthliiK Suits Muat Go. Maglntruto's Court circus Is "Not so Big, but so Good." will be given for tho benefit of a Thunder Showers. tive vocal pupils on Tuesdays at the A. Mursten, tho Furrier, strayed or stolen; white, with black Twenty per cent off on all wool lor Monmouth county. All com- building fund for a summer home Havo tho recent heavy showerH Malchow studios, Child building, 9:00 in making his annual visit in Red and tan. Answers to name Mike bathmn suits; now $l.n.8ito J3.O8, Dont plaints promptly Investigated. Bail caused you any uneasiness about Bank taking orders for fur coats, and Liberal reward. No (luf-stlons oaUetl mlan thia opportunity wnllo they last., accounts and chocks collected. Day Justlco of tho Peace. for blind people. Dancing will be your roof. Or havo the hot blistering to 5:00. Phono 200-W-—Advertise- and night service. Justice Elmer 0. Criminal and civil cases given held after tho performance. ment. also cloth coats with fur trimming. Telephone Red Bank 149.—Advcrtlse- Wn alo.) curry u full lino of under- WainrlRht, 4 Patterson avenuo (near prompt and careful attention. Ollieo days dried up your wood shingle roof Coats sold on the easy payment plan. wear, hosiery, gloves, negllgbes, cor- Broad street), BhrowBbury, N. J., tele- open from 7:00 A. M. until 0:00 P. M. BO that it la open for these showers For Bale. Repairing and remodeling also done. art*, coruelcttos and brassiorea; very to chance ruining your ceiling. Re- Established 1805. For further infor- Ei-crybody !» Talking! renaonably prlcod. We carry a com- phone 4. At 54 Broad street, Hod dolly except Sunday. Gllbort M. Desirable House for Rent, liovo yourself of thla worry and Soda water, all flavors, malt bev- Bank, by appointment only.—-Adver- Keith. 2 Wallace street. Red Bank, closo to Red Bank railroad station; erages and distilled water. BenJ. H. mation call Mrs. Unwind Ts Ely, 20 Lop; Cuhln Inn, fjood food. Ocean plete line of extra olieu. I.owla HjM- tisement next to Western Union.—Advertise- aultnblo for small family. House has phono the old reliable roofing people. Crate, 14 North Bridge avenue, Rod Oakland street, phono He'd Bank bnulovnnl, between Highland.*) find clalty Shop, (it Brond street, Red ment been recently painted and papered Olson Hoofing Co., Monmouth coun- Bank, phono 1485.—Advertisement 1S83-J.—Advertisement Atlantic Highlands. Saturday night, Eank.—Advertisement. Every Wednesday Night and la a comfortable residence at a low ty's largest roofer. Telcphono Attan- .Simpson's orchestra.—Advertisement, Is Victor night at Tuatlng's, Mon- Dr. Dunn, Surgeon Chiropodist, rent. Apply at tho oflico of Sigmund tio Highland:! 540.—Advertisement. Green- Gables. Trucks For Sale. Visiting Chiropodist mouth fltroot, near Broad street. will be nt hia Red Bank office only Eisner Co., or telcphono Red Bank Dine and dance, with RoRcr Wolfe Five-ton White, slat body; five-ton Type-writer Headquarters. Pr. Frrmcon -,Cooko CaulM Will Radios, rolls, orthophonlo vlctrolaa. Monday, Wednesday and Friday dur- 1100.—Advertisement. Annual Hnrvest Homo. Kahn'n Serenaders. .Special shore Federal, slat body; live-ton Hurlburl Typewrltcro rented, bought niul nlin nppolntmonts by telephone to records and pro-eminent makes of ing July and August. Phono Red ' «»»•»• r- Little Silver M. E. church Thurs- dinner, J2.r>0. Patten nvenue, Long (cab only), ono and a half-ton Stew- sold. Trubln's, 58 Broad struct, Roil rerun lo you when needed. Telephone upright nnd grand pianos. Bring tho Bnnk 21dO, or Anbury Park 2441.— Danco Every Ntght day, August 1st. Pressed chicken Branch.—Advertisement. art, slat body; White touring oar, Bank.—Advertisement 'Roil Buulc D04 botwMU 8:00 P, lit family tonicht-—AavortlBoment Advertisement. on tho open veranda plaza opposite supper. First table 5:30 P. M. Mu- service body. All in tfoo
i.
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903 Sprlngwood Avov Asbury Park, N. J. Phono Asbury Park 756S -"RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 31,1929. Pa« TKttW'
; FIRK IN CLOTHING 6TOBB. and Thomas Stothart, treasurer. taurant on the state highway, which hurst Is spending this week at Long by several young people from this scouts Is naturally fitted for a camp. Mrs. Andrew J. Reid and daughter bany are spending their vacation* Other members of the club are Irving Is conducted by Joseph CltUndino of Branch with her grandparents, Mr. place. Two of Its oustandlng features are Audrey have been visiting Mrs. Reid's with Mrs. William Davli of Clinton Julius Merrnn of Monmouth Street VanBrunt, Arthur Cotgreave, Albert Long Branch. and Mrs. I. W. Ayers. The Long Branch district Young places for swimming and fishing. parents at Point Pleasant- avenue. Says HI* Loss U About $800. Holgn and Oeorge Dlngman. Edward Andrew J. Reid has bought a Hup- Miss Elizabeth Hark of Vaux Hall People's. Union will have a beach par- The scout troop recently received ten Harold Mabb Is a new employee at The Methodist church WM dicor- Welder and Francis Bruce are thomobile. has been visiting George B. Whlt- ty next Wednesday. The party will new "pup" tents. ' ' the distribution plant of the Tide Wa- ated Sunday with boquets of gladioli Mrs. Julius Ketran, wife of-the club's advisors. Another meeting wil John Dean of Shrewsbury Is a new fleld and family. She had been em- bu attended by many young people During August only Sunday morn- ter oil company. from WIlHam Taylor's flower garden proprietor oil Merran's clothing •tore be held In about two weeks. office employee at the Gulf distri- ployed the past two weeks at Point of the Eatontown Methodist church. Ing services will be held at tho Pres- Albert Bennett has had a new roof at Moninoutb Park. A vote of thinki In Andrew Cltarolla's building on Mrs. Charles Breoeo and daughter buting plant, . Pleasant. The Methodist ladles' aid society byterian church. Rev. Lafayette Lay- put on his bakery Bhop by Otmar was extended to Mr. Taylor by tht Monmouth Btreot, left the store late Clara visited Mrs. Sadie Dunn and Miss Mary Anderson of Long Patricia Seeley, daughter of Mayor realized more than thirty dollars laBt man of Jamesburg will preach at the Phillips of Red Bank and the Interior church congregation. Wednesday'afternoon to buy a lo^f daughter Wednesday at a Somervllle Branch, who Is employed at the Xeslle D. Seeley, has returned home week at a rainy-day bag sociable held church Sunday. of the shop has been re-decorated by of bread. While she wa« gone, a Hospital, Mrs. Dunn was formerly Neaor canneries on Lewis street, has Item Camp Lcnoloo at Arden, New In the church social hall. It was at- Hcv. hcroy Y/. Dlllenei- and family George Bennett of Eatontown, It pays to advertise In The Register. pot of farina, which she had lo«Misi Sadie Breese of this place. She become engaged to John Meon of York. attended by about 35 persons. A cov- will spend the latter part of this Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ervlng were cooking on a small gaa stove, boiled and her daughter were severely In North Long Branch. Harold Smock of Monmouth Park ered dish supper was served. Tho Week at Montclair. Ort Sunday Mr. Sunday visitors nt Freehold. A BEAUTICIAN CAREER over, causing flames to spurt lrom jured a short time ago In an auto- Mrs. Thomas Dwyer has had a new has returned to work for Slgmund committee in charge comprised Mrs. Dlllener will conduct a service at the the stove. A showcase curtain caugl-.t Louis Held has given up his posi- Beauty Shopa Demand Marlnello Operator! mobile accident. Mrs. George Bigg roof put on her house by Thomas Eisner company at Red Bank after Clara Bruce, Mrs. Harry Dennis, Mrs. Montclair Presbyterian church. tion at the Red Bank Chevrolet sales GIRLS WANTED lire and the showcase and clothing and daughter Edna of Faterson are Brower, enjoying a vacation. Albert Smook and Mrs. John T. Bate- had begun to burn when the (lie was The Presbyterian Gleaners' society and service garage and has opened a to flll the!« poiltlom: nlmd proliiiloni spending two weeks with Mr. and Miss Anna Forko of Bordentown Mrs. Walter Cotgreave Is spending man. will meet at the chapel Friday after- pool parlor at South Eatontown. Bood »alary, «te«dy employment. Short discovered by one of Mr. Morran'a Mrs. Breese. training courie neceniiry to qualUjr. Day, boarders, The firemen were called Is spending a week with Miss Georgle a week at Union, New Jersey. Scoutmaster Francis Bruce of thenoon at^lhreo o'clock. William Taylor has re-opened tho evening cluita now forming. Eaey tirmtt and they put out the blaze with Miss Margaret Messier, who. is Covert / Fort Monmouth has been used as a Boy Scout troop and Assistant Scout- Miss Sarah Nivison, who has been front of Ray H. Stlllman's %re on Special Summer Ratee. Equipment Fr«. chemicals and v.'atcr. Men'B, women's spending the summer In Europe, ex Mrs. John D. Murphy and Mrs. R. citizens' training camp for the past master Edward Walder went to thovisiting: her sister, Mrs. Marshall Main street, which was formerly Phone, call or write for particular!, pects to return home about the mid- several weeks and special religious LaVlgne farm at TInton Falls last Thompson of Maxton. N. C, Is ex-owned by Albert Wolcott. and children's wearing apparel were E, Corbett, Jr., both of Greenville, Kerne ,, „/ ,, i--a damaged by fire and chemicals. Mr, dle of August on the B. S. Rocham- North 'Carolina, sailed for home services are held In the camp on week and Inspected the site which pected home this week. Mrs. Thomp- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hall and two Merran estimates his Ions at about beau, Monday after having; spent two Thursday nights. The services to- has been given to the Eatontown boy son and daughter, Mary LCWIB, will sons were Sunday guests of Mr.Addrtia „ ,....:... .„.. •..«.«• $800. The firemen responded qulok* Mrs. Arthur Davis of South River weeks at this place with Carl White, morrow night will start at half-past scouts as a camp. The part of thecome to Eatontown with Miss Nlvl- Hall's parents In Pennsylvania. Martnello School of Beauty Culture, ly to the call and had the fire out In gave birth to a ten-pound son Friday hurst and family. Miss Helen White- seven o'clock and will be attended farm which has been offered to theson and will make a short stay herer Mrs. Fred Smith and children of Al- Dept. 40,33 W. 4eih St., N. Y.. Bryant 1171 a few mlnutea. at the South. River hospital. Mn. Davis was formerly Miss Marjorle Bennett, daughter of Charles Ben' BAXONXOWN NEWS. nett, of this place. Mr, and Mrs. Fred G. Stlllman Bible School Commencement to be spent last Friday ocean fishing off Held Friday Night Barnegat. (Tha Hed Bank Hejleter can be bought Miss Frances Collins will enter the each -week' In E&tontown from Noble Moa- Searle home for the aged at Asbury by at the poatoffke.) Park tomorrow. ANNOUNCING OUR The commencement exercises of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Falkenburg the dally vacation Bible school will and son, Mrs. Arthur Taylor, Mr. be held Friday night at the Motho- and Mrs. Louis Dlngman, Mr. and i.; church. All the children enrolled Mrs. Francis Bruce, Mrs. Clara In i ^ school will take part In theBruce. Fred Stlllwell, Albert Nolan, comm. icement exercises. Miss Elolse William Aumack. • Edward Walder Bittner, director of the school, will and Charles Qulnn attended the ded- have gene.al charge. She will be as- ication Sunday afternoon. of Camp sisted by tha teachers, they being Burton at Allaire. Mrs. Leslie D, Seeley, MIBS Dorothy Jol)n Drennan, son of Patrick Chaaey, Miss Agnes Cotgreave, Mrs. Drennan. who Is employed at New O. W. Palmer, Miss Ethel Home, ;York by the Standard News asso- Mrs. Georgo B. Whltfleld, Mrs. Bryell ciation, spent Sunday with his par- Polhemus and Miss Clara Morris. Di- ents. plomas will be awarded by Miss The twin daughters of Mr. and Bittner. Tho school has been In ses- Mrs. Philip May of 'Maple avenue sion the last four weeks and Ithave been named Evelyn and Ethel closed Friday morning. May, Mrs. May and her daughters About 25 members of the Methodist aro expected homo from the Long Epworth league and the Advent Branch hospital the latter part of Young People's society attended a this week. be,ach party Thursday night at north Andrew Taylor of South street has Long Branch. reopened his general store. .The newly organized archery olub of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hush have tho Boy Scout troop clooted officers rented Thomas Naylor's house on Friday night at a meeting at theLewis street. Mr. Naylor, who lives home of James Gibbons Albert Cot- at New York, Was a visitor hero sev- greave was elected president and the eral days last week. other officers are Oliver Dennis, vice Miss Eunice Lewis has given up president; James Gibbons, secretary. her position at the Blue Comet res- t t r Begins Tomorrow, Thursday, August 1st Stores Most Everywhere tn Jersey t t T T LADIES' MEN'S tT t FOOTWEAR FOOTWEAR t t t T T T t f Includes White Kid t f Sport Oxfords tT es are Pte« y in Straps, Oxfords and Colonials, oUc Black and white, brown and white, t in all heels. Smoked Elk and tan and two-tone t t tan, in either rubber or leather T T Silk and Linen Shoes sole. Tan Calf and Black Calf I T Oxfords, in narrow, medium and T t in Strap and Oxford models, all broad toes. CONFIDENCE Y heels. Variety of color combina- t v Public confidence in any institution is governed tions. T by tho quality of merchandise, the fairness of T price, and the efficiency of the service it renders. t I Thousands of women throughout this state, go Y forth daily, to Wagner Markets, for their supplies, Y Snake Skin CHILDREN'S indicating the tremendous amount of consumer confidence placed in this institution. Such con- Y fidence must be merited. Glance over the follow- Y in Cuban and Spike Heels. SHOES ing list and be convinced—there is a difference. Yt Y A lot of Patent and Tan Pumps Legs of Lamb Y Sport Shoes These ore legs of Genuine Spring and Oxfords. Most all sizes. Lamb. Will be found to b« tatty . t and wholesome - lb. 35. t Y in Flat Heel with rubber sole; also Shoulders pi Lamb T Sport Operas in tan and white and $1.95 You are euro to enjoy a meal of Y these shoulders of Genuine Spring black and white. Lamb* Priced very reasonable at III. Y Also a limited assortment at ft Chuck Roast of Beef Y *4 81.65 Here ia real food economy. An unusual offering of Chuck Roasts "Varsity Drag" I by tho whole cut, only lb. 29. t Y T Roasting Chickens f • Have been reduced to T A splendid selection of fine roasters. T T Each bird averages 1 to i\i lbs. lb. 45. Our Annual Shoe Sale has long been noted as an outstanding fJ $4.95 money-saving event. Shoes for the entire family should be pur- Fresh Broilers Red, Green, Blue, Beige and Pat- Fresh killed broilers averaging y chased now. Come early for greater sejections. V/i to 2 lbs. each Ib. 48. f ent Leather. These shoes are from our regular high-grade stock and carry our regular guarantee I Selected Cottage Hants 41. PRUDENCE LADIES' LADIES' HOSE MEN'S SHORT HOSE TENNIS Corned Beef Hash In many color combinations—c:lk f Itcndy to brown and serve. ARCH PRESERVERS For Men and Boys. To be had in two siiea Pure Silk, full fashion, in most all and Silk and Lisle. fiQ An assortment of Spring and Sum- the desired colors. Sheer and serv- REGULAR $1.00 TO $1.50. Brown with black trim and white i Hormel Spiced Ham mer styles, in most every size and ice weights. MEN'S GOLF HOSE with tan trim. t Sliced and ready to eat. width. M U>. 15o Plain and fancies; some imported. $1.25 Frankfurters $7.95 v $1.19 $1.65 REGULAR $10.00 TO (12.00. REGULAR $1.50 XO $2.00. REGULAR $2.00 TO $2.50. Absolutely fresh made Mb. 32. REGULAR ?2.50 TO $4.00. ' PRICES PREVAIL ACG. M-JrJ t WAG1MER MARKET CO. ALBERT S. MILAJER 7 Broad St., JRcd Bank. 25 Bay Ave, Highlands. 23 Moninoutb St. Jted Bank. m Broadway. Long Branch. "FOOTWEAR AND HOSIERY THAT SATISFIES" 88UDUB i»uiuiiuuuMoiimoiitl)i ofeSt.. JVCliedU ouiuBunku. flt)3 Broadway. Lon|f Branch. U rirst Ave, At Highlands. 150 Main St., Asbury Fork. Campbell's Junction, Uclford. to Carr Avenue, Keansburg. 16 Broad Street Red Bank, N£w Jersey PftMJ RED BANK REGISTER. JULY 81,1929.
phone business. The postofflce Is a NEWARK HAN DROWNED. bathing alone, about eleven o'clock lors and was taken to Newark. Bur- INTERNATIONAL PAPER AND government Institution, carried on for In the morning. Several hours later ial was made at Arlington. ' Wasky COMVANV. ' THE RED BANK REGISTER. the public welfare. The telephone William Wasky Tost His Life Sat- the members of the party noticed his was 35 years old and was a sign ^•v = i 1 Bmtan. July to, JOjso, •;! . JOHN JB. COOK. Btfllor. urday at Atlantic Highlands. absence and started a searoh for painter by trade. T«l Board ol Director! have itcUtti • OBOROB ft HAMCB. A..M1.U company Is a private corporation, quarterly dividend of «l»ty (8Oo) cent! i carried on to make money. Every William Wasky of Newark was him. His dead body was found In •li«r«, on the CUie A Common stock nj the water about three o'clock In the Yachtsmen. Attention! j tlila company, pnyabl« August 15th. lMtr, THOMAS IRVING BBOWM. other department and branch of the drowned Saturday while bathing at The Register never disappoints— roblliher and BUIOMI Manager. country's publio business can dump Atlantlo Highlands on a day's outing aftsrnoon. The body was prepared to Clui A Commtm Stockholder* of rcoor* fora burial at Posten'B funeral par- your printing Is always done at the at the cloae o[ bluln«» AuRUnt l«t. 102S; Subscription Frloi all of Us mail matter In the postoffi with a group of men. He went In time pronused.—Advertisement. Cluck, to, lie mama. Trmufer baokj and the postofflce department has ti Now is the Time to Complete the will not clot*. On* ywur . , B, O, LAD!), •'• carry it all over the country fo) Assistant TremureE nothing. United States senators an Equipment Aboard Your Boat. Talapbosaai—Bad Bank II. congressmen can eend their speeche NOTICE. X Bad Bank 1100. by the tens of millions to every part Dickman's Boat Works, foot of Wharf Ave- Kjtlc« !• hereby ulvon thai tha fbllowS of the country In sealed envelopes for Ina* ii a copy 01 a propoaed ordinance thtk Till Bad Bulc iUltiUr nothing, the postofflce being com- nue, Bed Bank, has a complete stock of boat sup- was Introduced anil pxaed flm readlna A a mjetini of the Township Committee « li • m«A«* of pelled to carry them without charge. plies of all descriptions. tha Towmhlp of Mltldlatown held on ThurtJ TEX ASSOCIATED F&KSS ' • • • day tvenlnsr, July nth, 1029, and waa 1«|S Tha Ajiocl.ua Frai U acloilTiIr Marine Hardware, Oars Paddles, Ropes, Cush- ov«r for eecond and flntl n»»i»«t to 5 titled to th« ««• for mrablleitton •* The telephone company Is a busi mootingd0nT- oTrlu luthe loTowmMlor B p nMnCommitte AA e to M ness corporation. If the telephone ions, Batteries, Gasoline. Motor Oils, etc. ?! .ii A" ! !', ','"' ' "«™ " H«H, pew dUpitchM credit*! to It or not other. t 8:80 o'clock, rit the Commute. wist eredltad la thll paper Md also the corporation had to give every other 5XS5i\ "' "!i? town, hit ComCommittem e °J local im pollSakid ««•!• business corporation the right to send ROWBOATS FOR SALE OR FOR HIRE. Mlddletown villa™ill , att whlohlhh timti e a rubllrublla all Its telephone messages for noth 147 Broadway, h.arln* will he held upon tha nami »n3. Long Branch. CHRIS CRAFT MOTOR BOATS, all peraons Interested will b« alven an opi WEDNESDAY. JULY 81, 1929. tng, as the postofnee has to do for all portunlty to be henrrun a doesn't begin to pay the cost of the plies we have it or can get it for you. tween (he Borough line of the Botoimh lme of plpo to the entrance of his _lr mail service, with its fleets of of Keanshur« and the Vai. Eatstc prop- boat basin on the river at Red Bank erty on the east, the said shore front planes, landing fields, skilled flyers npvlnB bflfn deeded to the Township of and a faucet haa been put in a con- and other expenses. If the persons Mlddlotown and become the property of venient place for boatmen to get n the free delivery routes through- the Township: water. A sign has been put up to the AND WHEREAS, tho estimated cost of jut the country had to pay the cost Dickman's Boat Works naitl trnptDvernont Is tlia *mns«of effect that any boatman or yacht jf tha free delivery of rural mall $10,000.00; ^^ owner can get water there free of matter there would be no more rural Summer Dresses AND WHEREAS, it is propoaed to make FRANK P. DICKMAN, Proprietor. efcarge. mall delivery. It would stop at once, application to the Stnt* Bonrd at Com- PHONE RED BANK 2239-W. merca and Navigation for aid from the for the postage paid on rural mall State of New Jerfley for the sum of When the steamboat dock was delivery matter dont begin to pay the 95,000,00; owned by the Merchant* iteamboat NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED, ost of the service. by the Townnhlp Committee of tha Town- company there wu a faucet on the ship of Mlddletown: wharf where boatmen and others got • • • Take a look at the matter In an- Now on Sale at 1. Thstt the water front at East Kennn- water free from the steamboat com- burc between the horouKh line of tho Bor- pany, tf they asked permission. When other light. If you put a letter In the ough of KennnburK and the Vnll estate Red Bank postofflce on White street, property on the enst, be Improved by tho the tows acquired the dock property construction t>f jetties, bulkheads and such this source of water was cut off. ddressed to a party on Maple ave- SERVICE other fmprovumsnts An nocea/mry to pro- • • • me, half a block away. It will cost MEASURED tect tho said, shore front from the inroniU •ou two cents for postage. But you NOT BY,V of tht bay. same to be according to pinna la the old days In Rod Bank, made by Hurbert O. Todd. the Townuhlp an send that letter thousands of COLD it- Entrlneer, and to be approved by the State •watering places were provided where miles away, to Alaska, or England, BUT BY •'• Board of Commerce and Navigation; tht horses of persons driving Into r Spain, or a lot of other foreign THE • • • 2. That the Bum of £10,0(10,00 or so town could got a drink. One of tht :ountries, for the same price that It GOLDEN much thereof as may be required, be and fountains was operated by the town. :osts you to send that letter to a the name is hereby npproprlated for the But ID addition to Uiia publio foun- RULE- • obovo improvement. larty who lives only half a block 5. In order to temporarily finance tha tain, provided by the town," there .way. abovo undcrtn'klnH', temporary Improve- ware a number of horsa troughs in ment noten are hnreby authorised unriei1 tho various parts of Red Bank which • • • provisions of Chapter 252, I\ L. 10JQ, as amended, in ftn nmount not to exceed the were kept filled with water from the Do you hear of any telephone or e var us sum of S10,000.00. Said note* shall ntnte publio water works. These horse telegraph company doing anything Ouiet ^ i° details '• in Konernl terms the purpoHe for which troughs were kept filled by the own- like that? Of course you dont! If they are Issued, and nhtill be issued fn ouch nrnmint* mid at such times BO may be ers of the property where they were you go in a public telephone booth Sj of our service move determined by veBoHitlon of the Township located and the water was paid for you can telephone to a party half a Cunimlttei-. Tho form of note, rnte of in- by them. This was done for the com block away for five cents; but try to Harmony forward with such terest nnil tinte of maturity ahall alio bo fort of horses which were driven in get a party in Philadelphia, or Texas co-ordination and smoothness that , determined by resolution. 4. The following mat torn, an provided to town and for the convenience of or California, for a nickel and see it seems as if the service were ac- t by Chapter 2R2, P, L. Itll6 as nmonded. the owners of the horses. where you get off! The telephone are herohy determined nncl declared: • company is run to make money, tually conducting itself. Through ^ (R) The probnblo period of usefulneit while the postofnee business Is run to >t iiaiii improvement* ifl tan years, long experience, we have devel- tb) The average assessed vnluntton of Suppose Red Bank had made give the people the very best service the tfixnhie real, property (including im- bharge every time a team was possible, and if the postage receipts oped this quiet harmony that is so provements) of the Townnhip of Mlddl"- atoppjd to get a drink at the public do not pay all the expenses, the bal- 1 kown, In tho County of Monmouth, com- Highest Grade Silks of Flat Crepe, much appreciated. puted upon the three next preceding valu- fountain! Or suppose the owners of ance should come from the general ations thereof ia $6,623,857.00. these horse troughs had made a taxes collected by the government. (c) Tho not debt of tha Towntihlp of charge every time a horse or & team When we are in charge, nothing is MldrUctown. in the County of Monmouth, was stopped for a drink! And what * * • Rajah, Pique, Chiffon and Georgette overlooked or forgotten. Our serv- 1*.$150,1)05.00, would have been the difference' be- (d)>.The statements) required hy SteUon It's absurd to talk or even to think 12 thereof hfivo been m,ido and filed na re- ~ tween charging the owner of a team of compelling every branch of the - ice anticipates demands long be- quired. for watering his horse at the horse nation's public business to pay ltB fore they are ever made. i 6. The nnid work ohall bo under trail en as trough and charging a motor boat own way. It's equally absurd to talk AH Sizes—14 to 50. Incnl improvement, and tho Hum of owner for filling his water tanks, ex- 55,000 to be ronliied from the upplictytior. or even to think of making every from thru fitiitfl- of Now Jersey nhnll bo ilacd fcept that the motor boat holds more branch of the postofllca business pay to defrny the coat of Bald improvemont, water than a horse's insldes. The ALBERT W.WORDEN ami the br\lnri(*o. not In exceed tho sum of its own way. To undertake to do 55,000.00 ahnll be assessed upon tlie prop- principal would have been exactly this would put the United Slates LONG AND SHORT SLEEVES. erties benefittod thereby; said properties the same. FUNERAL DIRECTOR,:) being locnteil on the following trnrts: • • • further back than the most benight- Ideal Beach, Shnri> Aeren, Hny View Manor, ed nation on the globe. To undertake THE VALUES ARE REALLY AMAZING. , Jhribulance Service C East Keansbiirg Manor, Homes toad Park Every business and every munici- any such absurd and antiquated plan •No. 1 nnd No. 2, New Kcnmhurtf No. 2 IFUNERALHOME, and No. 3, East Kcansburp Tnrk No. 1. No, pality does » lot of things in which would bring ruin on the whole coun- 2, No. 3 and No. 4; Shordaml Manor. there is ho direct profit to the bus-, try. , <6O E. FRONT ST. - • RED BANK1 Thompson Pjirk, B'cncon finnten.i, toddy tness or to the municipality. They (Town Talk continued on page 20.) Tract. Strphen Nntmhton property. Sfnria »r« done for the general welfare of Sale Now in Progress! PHONEI557 Ahenrn tract nnd Charles Ward trnct. the business or of the community. • 6. This ordinance shnll toko effect im- ICaptftln Charles P. Irwln is doing a Thn Register's motto—"A papsr In med lately. every homo."—Advertisement, notable thing for Bed Bank in pro- It pays to advertise In Tho Register. viding, at his own expense, free ;water for motor boats while they are In Red Bank.
Red Bank should lose no oppor- tunity to make its wonderful river * _ _ Attractive and popular. The Shrews- bury Is renowned as one of the most beautiful rivers of the Eastern United A Small Deposit Will Hold States. Every year thousands of dol- lars are brought Into Red Bank by Any Garment the boating industry and by boat- tnen and boat owners who come here for river recreation. Many of these persons make annual visits to Red Bank and they buy all their supplies here during these visits. They should be treated hospitably, not only be- cause they buy their supplies here, but also because they add to the Our coat specials for this August sale are offerings liveliness of the river and the gaye- that cannot be manufactured for the prices which we offer tle« of the town. Capt. Irwin 1B do- Ing a fine thing for Red Bank and them to our customers— for the river folks and I hope this public spirited move on his part will bless him with prosperity. As an illustration, if you purchase a fox collar and new lining for your old fur coat anywhere, you would pay -o-o-o-o-o-o- more than the price we are asking for our new fur coatt. Postoffice Business and Private Businesses. The Newark ;>'ows thinks the post- office department of the country should pay its own way, and It says It must be grueling to a man of Presi- CARACUL COATS BAY SEAL dent Hoover's training to see a deficit brown, trimmer and grey, trimmed HUDSON SEAL In the postofflce department. And trimmed with squirrel, fitch, beaver then the Newark News aska: "Why •with genuine fox collars Shouldn't -the postofflce department BEAVER and fox pay Its own way? In what way is it different Irom th» telephones, tele- $85.00 $09-00 fifraphs, cables and other means of MINK •ommunlcation, all of which have to (Guaranteed made of solid skins— »tand on their own feet? Why this is not a piece coat) RUSSIAN ERMINE (This coat has never sold for less should one be subsidized by the gov- than ?119 in any August Sale.) ernment and not the others? • • • This newspaper knows no reason why PERSIAN LAMB the public should be taxed to pay its postage bills any more than Ite tele- BABY CARACUL phone, telegraph and cable blllB." GENUINE RUSSIAN PONY RACCOONS • • * black, fox, fitch and beaver LEOPARD A lot of people talk the same way, feat there Is a great difference be- trimming SQUIRREL $-155.00 tween the postofflce department of These coats are guaranteed to be the United States and the telephone $g .oo company, for Instance. The postofflce S JAP MINKS made from solid skins. Tom Boy il a government concern, carried on models, exceptional values. We do for the welfare of the people of the AMERICAN BROAD- . land. There is no more reason for not guarantee these prices to last demanding that the postoffice shall TAIL Show a profit than there would be in NATURAL BEIGE and BLONDE long. demanding that the department of PONY COATS Justice shall show a profit by impos- OTTER ing enough fines to carry rm the de- All styles, all colors and all partment of Justice without expense to the people of the country. trimmings. At Savings of from 25 NATURAL MUSKRAT COATS * e * .00 to 35%' $ 00 A lot of people Bay the public •faould not be taxed to pay the deficit il0 In the postoffice. A couple of gener- ation* back this kind of talk came mlmott wholly from persons end cor- poration* who.wanted the postofflce Branch of J. Goldberg, fn private hands ai a money-making 627 Cookman Av«., 49 Monmouth Street enterprise. There are a lot of people today who would like to see the post- Asbury Park RED BANK dates In private hjuids and they never Ura of telling how much better off the people of the country would be If the government was fired out of the post- OfAe* business. f FREE STORAGE ON FURS REMODELED AND REPAIRED DURING SUMMER
There la a great difference between U» pMtefflea builntai and the tele- RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 31,1929, Page Ftaf Mlts Dorothy Beaman, are at Malta, gone to West Palm Beach, Florida, Illinois, where they are visiting the where they will make their future HARVEST HOME NETS $200 former's relatives. home. OVER 300 PERSONS ATTENDED Samuel Deturo is driving: a new au- Robert Punfee has returned from Dressmaking Bertha HI. Sullivan tomobile. a Newark hospital. TINTON FALLS FESTIVAL. Florence, aged four years, daugh- Charles Vogel, who recently re- (Formerly of Now York City) ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Connelly, turned from St Peter's hospital, New ONE DAY SALE The Harvest Home Was Held at the has returned from St. Michael's hoB- Brunswick, where he was treated Village Scboolhouse Last Week— pltal, Newark, where she was a sur- several weeks for injuries received Wash Dresses for Sale The People of That Locality Were gical patient. while at work on a building at South Liberal With Gifts. O. I». Gellls and family of, New River, has been sick with pleurisy. THURSDAY The annual harvest home of the York are at their summer home in The New Point Comfort life guards Wash Presses i Street and Tlnton Falls Methodist church Tues- Granvitle Park. will hold a dance in the Crystal ball- day night of last week was attended Mr. and- MrB. Fred Meyer hag re- room on August 16th, Made. Afternoon Frocks by 300 persona and It netted $200, It' turned from ;a trip to Egypt, where Mr. and Mrs. George H, Snellgrove Dainty - Cool - Summery was hold at the Tlnton Falls school* they visited their son. have announced the engagement of house. The profits will be used to Mrs. Theodore Wiloon of Newark their daughter Eleanor to Thomas $2, $3 and $4 $5.00 and $7.00 help meet the expenses of the church. has been tho gueot of Mrs, William F. Archer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hor- The ladles' aid society of the Snyder. ace Archer of Keyport. church directed the festival. Chairs The Keansburg Gardens associa- Coverall Aprons Thomas W. Aumack, Jr., has sold Large Sizes made Special. were provided free of charge by Al- tion Is having the street signs re- seventy acres of his farm on the Ojjcred at bert W. Worden of Red Bank, and stone road, In Rarltan township, to painted as'well as redecorating the Two Styles ; 382 E. FRONT ST. PHONE 1207-W the ladles' aid society has accorded Frank Cheechin. signs at the entrance to that develop- Illustrated. Less than Cost. a vote of thanks to him and to all The new clubhouse of the Keans- ment. others who helped to make the affair burg outboard motorboat club had Numerous Color c Regular successful. The farmers of Tlnton been completed. Chief and Cop in Fight Combinations Price 59c Falls and vicinity were liberal with Chief of Police Edwin Sloat and 39 Miss Lillian Weseman of Oraml donations of vegetables, poultry and Foliceman Leroy Sproul of Matawan other things. The harvest home din- View avenue has returned from tho Attractive and dainty are these sleeveless apron frocks Matawan hospital. Others who have engaged in a fist fight Friday night in the popular coverall style. They are nicely "made ner was the chief event, and the been treated at the same hospital-are following an argument over ft leave reputation of the women of Tlnton John Murray and Eugene O'Donnell. of absence either granted or taken by of figured English Prints and piped in a harmonizing Falls for culinary skill was enhanced Sproul. The policeman waa suspend- shade. All made with 2 clever hidden pockets. Choice by the fine repast which they served. Vincent Briggl, who has been sick Music was provided by a radio out- for several weeks, Is able to be about ed pending a hearing before the po- of plain or scalloped bottoms. fit loaned by Mrs. Sarah Scott. The again. lice committee. things left over from the feast were Miss Kathleen Kemble, local public sold at auction. A considerable sav- health nurse, has returned from a Holmdel Personal Notes. ing was effected for the ladles' aid trip to Canada. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Sutphin of RUBY LANE STORES society through the generosity of Kecorder William A. Haag has no-Hartford are spending two weeks ii' i n i Mrs. Charles Ledgerwood, who do-tified B. Seymour to cease the oper- with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Ely. nated all the milk and sugar for mak- ation of busses to Newark without a Mr. and Mrs. Jay Duncan have re- 28 Broad St., Red Bank, f 620 Cookman Ave., Aabury Park ing the ice cream served at the har- permit. turned home from a visit In the New vest home. Mrs. Ledgerwood has a Mr. and Mrs. George Haskcll have England states. dairy farm near Tinton Falls. Mrs. Wellington Wllklns was chair- man of the harvest home committee. All the chicken salad was prepared by Mrs. Samuel J. Bennett. Mrs. Bennett has done this for a number it of years and among regular patrons GOOD FURNITURE FOR EVERY HOME of the harvest home her chicken salad has become famous. Those who served at the tables were Mrs. Theo- dore Parmly, Mrs. William England and two guests who were visiting her, Mrs. John Springsteen, Mrs. Sarah Scott, Mrs. Harry Coleman, Mre. Raymond Tait, Mrs. Edwin Stoofhoff, Sr., Mrs. Edwin Stoothoff, Jr., Mrs. Henry Tllton, Mrs.^Edward Wlthey, Miss Ethel Dreyer, Miss Inez Bennett, Mrs. John Bennett, Miss Marie Scott and Miss Margaret Scott. The cake table was In charge of Ruth Crawford. Ice cream was dis- pensed by Miss Elsie Dreyer and Miss Gladys Springsteen. Soft drinks The Bank of North America. } were sold by Thoodore Parmly, Jr., David Scott and Ernest Plllls. The first bank charter to bo given out on tbo American Adelaide Taft was In charge of the Continent was granted tho bank of North America In sale of candy and cigars. 1781. The small bank, pictured on tho right was later m i — replaced and In 1893 tbo second bank was also replaced KEANSBURO NEWS. by the larger edlflco shown above. This bank still Sixth Annual Baby Parade to be stands on tho original site in Philadelphia. Held August 21th. (Tbe Rod Bank Register can b« bought each week in Keansburir at the stor. of The Broad Street National Efiink has emulated the Louli Volland, N. Santa' Lucia, Phillip progress made by tho oldest bank In the United States. Kaller and Charlei Vogel.) •SJ. a Its opoedy acceptance as part of the home and business The sixth annual baby parade at Ufa of Bed Bank Is Indeed a record of achievement. Belvedere Beach will be held on Au- gust 24th. On August 23d the coro- The beautifully remodelled building which now houses nation of the king and queen will be this Institution is » monument to this record. Tho held...... officers are always happy to show visitors around our The Rarltan township board of ed- new quarters so that they may have an accurate pic- ucation will retain all the teachers who taught in the schools the past ture of tho offlcioncy, which marks the operations of school year except at North Center- the Brond Street Nnllonnl Bunlc. vine, where only one teacher will be omployed instead of two, due to an insufficient number of pupils. Miss Leah Klley, champion swtny mer, who makes her homo at Keans- THE BROAD STREET burg during the summer, is in Toron- to, Canada, where she is In training NATIONAL BANK for a swimming marathon which will bo hold next month. Fred Rolle, Jr., is manager of a. fish markt at Keansburg Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Morgan. Jr., of Miami, Florida, have been the guests of Mrs. Marie Furnlss of Bay View avenue. Miss Alice Vole, accompanied by
I ET us emphasize that this is a sale of really good furniture. The styles are the newest, and you may absolutely depend upon the quality ! Without these two essentials no BIG reduction in price should interest you. A cheap article at a cheap price is never a bargain. However, when you can buy high-grade merchandise such as we feature during this sale SIX and backed up absolutely with our reputation for the utmost in style and quality, you PONTIAPRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS C have a chance to effect a genuine saving that should prove irresistible ! IYOU save in purchase price when you buy a Pontinc Big Six—because no other car offering comparable advantages can be bought for less than a thousand Are You Proud or Ashamed of the This Sale is Your Opportunity to Bring dollars. You eave also in operating costs and in depre- Way Your Home is Furnished ? Your Furnishings Up to Date f.t>.b.Fontlac,Mch, dation. In other words, you save in every way vrith Do you hesitate to Invite folks to visit your home, or There Is absolutely no excuse for anyone not having tbe Pontiac Big Six—America's biggest motor car FIVE-PASSENGEIt TWO-DOOH do you welcome them across your threshold with pride, their homo furnished in modern stylo. You would not Talue! SEDAN. BODY BY FISHER knowing that the furnishings of your home provide think of wearing a long skirt or a hat of tho vintage the proper background of hospitality, and make people of several years ago, but how about the furnishings of No Increase in Prices! comment on what a homey atmosphere you have your home? Why not take advantage of this sale, And l^ere is wJnat yon enjoy! achieved? Why be apologetic for your furniture when which offers you cho'Ico of the very newest In furni- Even tbough ••!*» of the PontUtt Big the cost of new furniture Is so moderate? '• ture, rugs, etc., at the lowest prices in years! $> Six h»T« •battered all earlier Poptlaa More Speed More Style T«oordt— and «rea though tha vain* offered by tbli oar b without parallel today.— tbe Fontiaa Big Six continues ' 'More Power More Safety to sell for tbm price* at which It w«a Convenient Credit Terms Enable You to Refurnish Now Introduced. Therm ha* (MN»I» no lit- '} 1 Without Any Great Outlay of Cash ! More Snap More Comfort In PtmttaO Here Is another reason why you should not delay any longer In making your home the comfortable, inviting' place it should be. You may select the needed More Value Goiulder tb* detlvand prle* mm mH •• furniture, rugs, etc., and by making a reasonable payment In cash wa will Im- th« lUt pric* when oomparlns auttM mediately deliver your selections and you may then enjoy them in your home mobile TmJuea . . • OaUand-PontUo while taking care of the payments in convenient regular amounts that you will delivered price* Include only niton- , hardly miss from the family income! lilt**, $7*1 to JIM,/. o. b. Pontfao, Mich., pliu detlvry chart—, Bumpara, abU ebMge* for handling and fd» apaimg aaama and LtMMrfoy ahoch obaorbera regular equipment at alight when th* Tim* Paynuat •MOM. GantrmlMotonTimaraymaiitricmawilablaat minimum T*UI. Plan 1« lued. T. F. Morford Motor Car Co., Inc. 21 Mechanic Street, Red Bank. JOSEPH RASSAS MORFORD BROTHERS, Inc. J. SCHWARTZ $63 Broadway, Long Branch. 405' Monroe Ave., Asbwry Park. Phone 2168. • Phono Asbury Park 4011. 77-79 BROAD STREET Phone 270 RED BANK, N. J. JOE LEVY T. F. Morford Motor Car Co., Inc. II East Main Street, Freehold. 107 Main Street, > Avon. Pasi Sfics RED BANK REGISTER. JULY 81,1929. FIBE AT KEANSBUBG. NAVJESINH PAKE LOT SOLD. Bun WANTED. IMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN *To» the Boraoval ol Burned Bunding LEWIS & HAGERMAN Damage of $8,900 In Blase Believed Lug* Irroculftr riot Bought by New Bids wanted for th« removal ol Started by Boys. Dorp Party for $8,000. remains of .building recently burned Contractor and Builder at corner - of Fourth Avenut and LUMBER CO. Thomas Jardine Two buildings on Carr avenue a Ollvo Slam of Now Dorp, St&ten Ocean Boulevard, Atlantic Highlands. SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING Keansburg were destroyed by flra lasi Island. bou*M lMt week from the 9 WANTED from October 1st SCREEN AND STORM ENCLOSURES Thursday resulting in a loss of about Peck S*laa agency oJ Red Bank a lor 2 for winter or year, modern Address O. N, 8QUIBB9, Lumber. IS LocuM AVMIIM, RIVER PROPERTY 55,000, and another bulldlns occuplec at Nsveslnk Park, Atlantic High furnished house ot about 8 i Telephone MWB 160 Bridge Avenue, Bed Bank, K. 1. rooms and two or three baths, I BockvUle Center. New York. AAAaaAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA by Darcy's pharmacy was darnagec lands. Th« lot 1* very irregular in MiUwork, AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA to the extent of $500, including atoc shape and It has been uaed as a site garage for two or three cars. | Family two adults, | ARTISTIC HOMES -TUBBE'S NO PUCE UBE HOME" in the store. The buildings destroye< for th» Peek company office. It has Building Supplies were owned by Nicholas Ferrlng o: a very large road frontage and tho Alston Court East Front St, WTien ballt or re-modeled by Newark and were unoccupied. Foi price paid for the lot wa» $5,000. Tho Address E. F. F. j RAYH.STILLMAN a time a serious fire was threatens new owner expect* to build a homo and Hardware. RED BANK. N, «f. and a call for assistance was mad' on the property._ Drawer M, Bed Bank. I FARMS Pbont 70, Carhart Construction Co., Inc. to several communities. Companies from Keyport, Union Beach, Easl Hard to Do Thing". Some things are hard to do If you Country Homes BUILDERS Keansburg, Fort Monmouth and Bel TRY SOLIDON NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. . . ford responded, and the fire was con- go at them fa a hard way. An easy iHtHMIIIIMMIHHM M Meohanlo Street VI GarBeld Avenoe, •way to do them is to advertise them Shore Estates Notice U hereby given that •••ltd bl4» fined to the two burning structure in The Register's Want Department. will be received by the Borough Council Bed Bank, N. J. dtlanHo Highland*. N. J, and the drug store to the north. A For Walla and Ceilings. o" Rumion, N, J., for the grading and WN By using Luke Longhead'" columns All Forms of INSURANCE facing- of North itrett in tat borough tif vacant lot to the south made an ex-you can find tenants, sell Property, Stronger, Lighter, Humaon, and opened and wad In nubile, it rhono far estimate*. cellent point from which to fight the secure help, get a Job and do lota of Stale Highway the romm of said Council, Memorial Bor- Bad Basic 2665 Atlantic Highlands 210 blaze. Two Keansburg firemen, Ed-other things that might be hard If Permanent. - ough Hull. Humaon, N. J., at or about 8:09 done In aomo other way.—Advertise- Eatontown, N.J. Phona 17* V. M., daylight savins tfmt, Thursdaj, 1111111111 ward Goff, Jr., and Alphonse llo ment RED BANK, N. J. AuBUBt fJth. 1020. . . * ^111111111111111111*11111*^****111^ Grath, were quite badly burned and Plans nnd specifications, for tht proposal required medical attention. The fire work, prepared by Geo. K. Allen. Jr., bpr* oush engineer, have b«n filed fn tht offies was first noticed by Mrs. Toby Clem, of tha a aid engineer at 60 Broad street, Talepbont 111 whose apartment overlooked the re&r Bed Bank, N. J,, and may be inspected, by *'. EtUblUhed 1854 yards of the twp buildings. Accord- pronpeotive bidders during business houfi, YI7HEN the unexpectod Tho standard form ot 'proposal la attached Ing to the polico Sherman Diamond, to tho MpcolflcRttbni. copies of which will1 aged seven, and Nicholas Strabon, happens be prepared bo furnished on application to tht en- ALEXANDER D. COOPER aged six, made a bonfire in the rear to face it, by having us noor. of the buildings which, according to Have Your l'lunn nnd ape c I He at) on i will fat Mm lined pronpocUvo bidder* \ipon payment of flvt the story of Mrs. Cleffl, set flre to the Vii write Insurance for you. Fire, (Iollnr» Ufi.OQ). which amount will be re- 58-64 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. buildings. The boys were taken be- funded upon return of the plans and apwl- fore Recorder W. A. Haag, who OP THE REAL tSTATe 5HUW1W accident, life, automobile, flciitlonn, in stood order, within on* wa«1c from the date of opening of bid*. • '' " turned the case over to the Juvenile IM THIS WCIMITY JVST ASK etc, policies are written here court and Judge Steinbach, who or-Own Home! Did* muflt be made on the standard pro* WINDSTORM INSURANCE panl forma In the manner detlgnated • dered the probation officer to Investi- US WHAT GOOD at lowest rates. Consult us therein and required by the specification*, gate the home surroundings of the today. must bo enclosed In sealed envelope*, bear- A Good Coverage at Very Low Rate*. Buy a lot In an excellent location BUYS WE HAVE. ing the nntne find address of tht bidder and boys and also ordered an examination tho namo of the proposed work on the-out* as to their normalcy. SOME EXCELLENT nldo. nddre'&dfld to the Borough Council of 40x187 feet Good refined neigh- . "Think of the Future" Rumeon, N, J., and must be aceo>m?anle<1 OPPORTUNITIES by n certified check for a sum not ••a*;tnaa borhood, near to town and sta- ten (10) per cent of the amount bid on the >»»•>«>•«•»••< FOR FAR-SIGHTED work, payable to the order of tht Borough PHONE 2316. Barretts Approved ^Etoojsr ' ' MIDDLETOWN LAND SOLD. Collector, and a ouroty company certtfleatt tion. Trice $2,500. Terms. INVESTORS ARE atntiiiB that said surety company will fuN Anthony Blschoff Buys a Lot With nhh the bidder with the required bond, anil AVAILABLE. must bo flollvorecl nt the place and before Four Garages and a Barn. HAWKINS BROTHERS thn hour above named. i ' Anthony Blschoff of Mlddletown Tho Borough of Rumion reserve* tht J. H. White right to roject any or all bids If deemed village has bought from Edwin L. Hylin & Salz INSURANCE In. tho best interest of the Borough to to Beekman a lot fronting on Liberty do. General Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractor street and Railroad avenue at Mld- By order of the Borough Council of Rumaon, N, J, dletown village. The property has Realtor!—Insurance, 6 ESTABLISHED 1073 Skylights Ventilating frontages of SO feet on each street 10 Monmouth Street Ground Floor W. WARREN BARBOUR. Experienced Mechanics • Modern Equipment REAL ESTATE AND Mayor. and it is 150 feet deep. On the lot are Register Building, Red Bank. Attpat: Complete stock of materials. a barn and four small garages, which * INSURANCE Phone 352 Red Bank JEHK J. CAREW, Clerk. are rented by Middletown village 60 BROAD St PHONE 97 umHon, N. J., July 25th, 1020. 35 WHITE ST., RED BANK, N. J. commuters. Tho Register'1 s motto—"A paper m ••••••••*••• •• »••••«•**«••*«••••*»*•••••«••••» The lot was formerly owned b «iinntmmmninn very home. *—Advertisement. Mrs. Lydia Smith and Mr. Beekman bought it from her, in May, 1928, for $1,000.' He spent about $1,000 in building the garages and in repair- ing the barn. Mr. Beekman niadi I MONEY TO LOAN! a profit of about $1,000 on his Invest ment, aside from the return from the rental1 of the barn and garages. Mr $1,000 to $1,000,000 I Bischoff is captain of the ferryboa Red Bank. The land which h on First Mortgage. | bought Is opposite his house. WHITE-PACH, Inc. | BUILDING AT WIKOFF FARMS. // // I RED BANK. Telephone 2100. Wallace Rankln Erecting a Bunga- Extra Super-Savings for You inAugust low Overlooking Tlntern Lake. Wallace B. Rankin of Fair Haven is building a bungalow for use as a lummer home\on a lot he bought on the Wikoff trSjCt, between Tinton Falls and Scobeyville. The lot is A Full Column Featured Every 97x334 feet. The bungalow will cost Day about $5,000 and it will b^ ready for occupancy in about two weeks. The building is 24x30 feet with two Mortgage Money bedrooma, a kitchen and a living room. A porch 10x30 feet will face Tlntern lake. A large brick fireplace Is in the living room. The building work is being done by relatives and If you wish funds for additional property; friends of the Rankln family and it is being supervised by Mrs. Rankln's to enlarge or extend your business; to ac- brother, Amory Osborn of Red Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Rankin will occupy quire a business or home, we can be of their new building during August of this year and next year will use the advantage to you in any of these cases. bungalow all summer. At this time we have moneys to be placed BUILDING ON BROWN PLACE. on First Mortgage Loans for individuals Bungalow Going Up for Mr. and Mrs. ?*>• George Gramman. and Trust Funds, in sums from $3,000 to A bungalow is being built on the $20,000, to remain for permanent invest- north side of Brown place, near South street, for Mr. and Mrs. George 2a Gramman of Red Bank for their oc- ment. cupancy. It will Have a living room, The most successful Sale Column dining room, kitchen, kitchenette, breakfast room, two bedrooma and 'of its kind in the entire country' • a bathroom. It will be enclosed with 'Applications have immediate attention and weatherboards. The bungalow will
cost $7,000 and will be completed in n consideration. October. A one-car garage will be "Super-Savinga (originally callei the "Important"* column*) were~ itartM ny built on the rear of the lot. Samuel Bamberger'a in M«y, 1915 ... u an experiment. One of the founder! of tnli buitnca* Dangler of Neptune is the contrac- was curious \o know whether newspaper readers would notice advertisement* printed tor. in type smaller than the news,'itself. A few "Super-Savings" were printed.. Ilia response was amazing • . . even to the optimistic author of the idea. Gradually the Houses Rented. "Supcr-Ssvmgs" idea prcw. It Jbecame a household word ihroughout Metropolitan Hawkins Brothers William T. Sherwood has tented Northrm New Jersey,. Women scanned it every day .., «ran it more eagerly each nc< his house on the west side of Spring >..."* cctdingday and yrar.,, if volume of bn«in««ia any indication. It !x an integral part Real Estate, Insurance and Mortgage Loans. street, nrnr Hnrrllng ronn, to T. G. of the (liealex Oambergcr Store - t> . it has become fimoug throwgbout the entire) Sin'ott of Teaneck, a New York bank- conntry. er. Mrs. Charles Dlmond's house on 10 Monmouth St., Red Bank, N. J. Riverside avenue has been rented to K^ Louis Monheit of New York, a cloth- The reaaons for the success of **Super-SavIng5** are few and simple'•"•'I' fte people of (Ground Floor). Telephone 352. Ing manufacturer, who moved into Northern New Jersey have faith in Bamberger's ... they accept the smallest state- the premises a few days ago. The ment, stated in the smillefl wsy, is being true .,. to the very letter. They know that above rentals were made through the the title of the column, "Super-Savings," means exactly what the words imply • • » William A. Hopping agency of Lin- den place. savings even greater than usual Bamherger savings.,
Sale- of a Lot, During August we are goihg'io feptareli A Group of Firms Charles H. Ennis has sold a plot on the south side of Bergen place be- full column of^Super-SavingB*^ every day Who Work Together! tween Broad street and Maple ave- nue to( James L. Tilton of New York, a former resident of Red Bank. The We have been planning for raonllin and months,.. toy era tuvel^een In corutam tooth That Describes the plot is 100 feet on Bergen place and with manufacturers in order lo secure the best prices the markets afford. Each itrm Is 162 feet In depth and It brought has been carefully examined ...its price compared with prices in other stores In order $5,500. Mr. Tilton proposes to erect to establish its claim to a place among the Bambcrgcr "Super-Savings," Every pie*5o Multiple Listing System! three houses on the plot. The Bale of merchandise in fresh, desirable, seasonable. Each item hsi been chosen with a view, was made by William A. Hopping:. to rendering this column even more popular ilic year round ... to satisfy patrons ot long stsnding... to acquaint newcomers to the community with thisunique colamn «l Eight Real Estate Firms Comprise the. Red Bank Real The Register's motto—"A paper In "One of America'* Great Stores.* '" Estate Bo^rd. These firms work together to sell real estate every home."—Advertisement of every kind. Just as two or three members of a firm work together in their line of business, in exactly the same Readetery^iT ttTthe way the member firms of the Red Bank Real Estate Board August .work together. We Specialize in When you list'your property for sale with one of. these firms under the departmental tale* which hive been planned throughout the (tore for August, Read ' Second the Bamberger duly anDouUccmcoU for dtUiU of these events.r Multiple Listing System! Mortgage that very day all the eight firms of the Red Bank Real Es- A BBtnbrr^r OjTrge Awoant« in aT^toi^'TpW llouisntli tate Board begin the work of trying to sell your property. Loans. and ibouwnd* of our r*gu!»r pilroni iliop lliii esiy, modern way. If any of these firms sell your property YOU PAY ONLY We welcome new iteoiinU. Anyone with • regular iiliry cr in- ONE COMMISSION! come miy enjoy the conveniencci ot a Batnberger clurge iccount. Applications Given These are the members of the Red Bank Real Estate M Immediate Attention Board: LAND and LOAN CO., 12 Mechanic Street A Local, Friendly Vou May Telephone Your Order by Calling Market 0001. J> MORR1SEY & WALKER, Keaiwburg Organization. ALLAIRE & SON AGENCY, Inc., 60 Broad Street HAWKINS BROTHERS, 10 Monmouth Street Riverside Mortgage WM. A. HOPPING, Broad Street and Linden Place & Finance Corporation L. BAMBERGER & HENDRICKSON & STOUT. 2 Linden Place CO. Broad St Nat*] Bank HYUN & SALZ, 42 Broad Street n>erica's! Great' Store$*^NewarJc#jN. J. A. L. WINS AGENCY, 42 Broad Street Re3 Bant, N. '.'. REGISTER, JULY 31,1929, MIDDLETOWN'S BUSINESS.
•••!> . ———~—— • HOWARD W. ROBERTS BACK AS 1 TOWNSHIP CI/KHK. He Resumed His Duties Uttt Thuri day After a Blcknca. of Eighteen AN ANNUAL EVENT EAGERLY AWAITED BY THOUSANDS OF OUR REGULAR CUSTOMERS Montbt—Meetlngl Now Meld Af- ternoon! Instead of Nights. The meeting of the townBhlp com- mittee of Mleldlotowrt towimlili) last Tburiday afternoon- was largely at' > tended. , The committee recently West Philadelphia changed IU meeting time from nlghU to afternoons and the change went Asbury Park Into effect last Thursday. Howard Devoted W. Roberto of New Monmouth re New Brunswick sumed his duties n» township clerk Exclusively at that time. He had been on le East Orange of absence the past eighteen months, to due to popr health. He has recovered and everybody at the meeting ex Paterson Women's tended congratulations to him. The members of the Homestead Allentown and Park association of EaBt Kcanubtujj presented a petition asking that thp Philadelphia time of the meetings be changed Misses' from afternoons to nights. The pe- Plainfield tition stated that the township nab Outer a large number of commuters ami that It was Impossible for these Trenton Wearing people to attend afternoon meetings. Harold Morgan of Port Monmouth Newark ASBURY PARK, N. J. Apparel made remarks in favor of granting the petition. He asked Albert C. Kunyon, the chairman of the town- ship committee, why the meeting time had been changed from nlghU to afternoons. Mr. Runyon said that one reason why the change had been Announce For Thursday, Friday and Saturday made was because the services of Mr. Roberts as township clerlt were available when the meetings were held In the afternoons, whercaa this would not be the case if the meet- 1 ings were held nights. Mr. Roberts has been ordered by his doctor not OUR TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL to do night wortc. Mr. Runyon said another reason why afternoon meetings wore pre- ferred was because the time was more convenient for members of the committee. He said that all the mem- bers Df the committee believed that business could be transacted In the afternoon in quicker time and with less loss of time than at night. The petition presented by the Homeatcad Park association was fllcd Lewis S. Thompson of Brookdale farm' at Llncroft was appointed a member of the water commltteo which is to devise plans and make a report for providing water for the thickly populated centers of the township. This committee consists CLOSING-OUT SALE of five members and with the ap- pointment of Mr. Thompson the membership quota Is complete. A letter was received from one of the state, departments to the effect that it would bo necessary to appoint an Inspector to examine moving pic- 100,600 Stock Regardless of Cost ture theaters and other public places of amusement In tho township. The letter stated that the Btate depart- ment was prepared to make such an appointment « the -commlttoemon could make their own selection. The comnnlttbcmen said they would make Offering Tremendous Reductions... Seasonable Apparel In the appointment soon. The committee . ; This Value-Giving Clearance of Fashionable Summer Stock read' ' on ordinance prohibiting the storage of explosives,-oil and gas- oline in larpo quantities In certain parts of the township adjacent to Rarltan Bny. This ordinance does not apply to storing gasoline and oil at automobile service- stations. A BUYING OPPORTUNITY WHICH CANNOT BE OVERLOOKED King's highway through Middle- lown township is no longer a state highway. It has been restored to lta former status as a county roatl, due to the construction of the new Btate highway cut-off. A small por- tion of the state- highway south of the cut-off has also been turned back to the county, duo to a change madn In the highway route. ' A request for a street-light to be TEN THOUSAND SUMMER GARMENTS placed in front of the new firehouso at Naveslnk was granted. Residents of Florence avenue at Leonardo, west of Cedar avenue/ turned in a petition asking that the street be taken over as a township road and improved. The township commltteo requires part of the coEt In such cases to bo met by the prop- COATS DRESSES erty owners. Tho Florence avenue folks Bald they were prepared to meet this expense. The matter was referred to Thomas B. Day, the town- ship'supervisor of roads, for a report. COOLIE COATS Harry F. Hyland of East Kcans- WHITE FANCY WEAVE COATS 1 O.50 Chiffon and Crepe de Chine Dresses burg made application to be appoint- 1> < Regularly to 15.00 ed a. special officer without a salary. Regularly to 29.50 " The application was referred to tho $20 Crepe de Chine Dresses...... 7.50 police committee for a report. Gorgeous Brocaded Silk and colorful hand- Basket Weave and Fancy Weave Coats trimmed $25 Flowered Chiffon Dresses..... 9.75 blocked patterns. Suitable for many summer BURGLARS FOILED. with rows of stitching in the season's newest $30 Flat Crepe & Rajah Dresses. 12.50 occasions. They Couldn't Open Safo in Auto shades and white. ' Salesroom. Burglars made an unsuccessful at- tempt to rob the Hafo in the automo- SUMMER COATS bile showroom of Joseph Rnssas of Plain and Flowered Chiffon Dresses Long Branch'Thursday night. The Regularly to 29.50 safe contained $200 In cash and sev- TRANSPARENT VELVET COATS 1 Q .00 eral thousand dollars In securities. $20 Flowered Chiffon Dresses.... 12.50 The burglars used chisels, .hammers Regularly to 39.50 . ' • ^ Fine Domestic and English Tweeds ... Imported and other tools found In the gnrage and they also had an acetylene torch. $30 Plain Chiffon Dresses. 14.75 Cashmeres . . . Smart Homcsmin Mixtures and That they were amateurs was in- The smartest fabric for day and evening wear Kasha Broadcloth. dicated In the fact that the torch was in black, green, marine blue or beige. $35 Evening and Party Frocks 18.00 equipped with a welding tool insteud of a cutting tool. The only things missing wc.ro two fountain pens v and a gold watch. The safe was n STREET COATS now one and was so made that when Afternoon and Evening Dresses the compilation was tampered with TWEED SPORT COATS .50 22a a holt wiis slipped In place on the In- Regularly to 48.00 side of the safo doubly locking the Regularly to 35.00 12 door. It wns necessary for Mr. $40 Chiffon Dresses .. .. -18.00 Bassas to obtain ,the •services of a j Coats for early fall or for immediate street wear safe cxperl from (he factory to open , Sport Coats of the finer sort in a splendid assort- $48 Evening Dresses -. -22.50 are developed in rich Silks and Kasha Broadcloth, the safo. ment. Smart Herringbones and Tweed fabrics. $59 Lace and Taffeta Dresses.... 25.00 self-trimmed or fashionably furred. & PHOTOS OF GARBAGE. ! Long Branch Mnn Takes Them for Use ns Evidence. CLOTH & SILK ENSEMBLES INDIVIDUAL COATS Oarrctt Johnson, n Long Brnnch .5a Two-Piece Knit Sport Ensembles photographer, has made three trips Regularly to 69.00 off the coaat of Long Brnnch and mu- Regularly to 40.00 nlelpnliUes tn the north Inking pic- $18 Featherweight Tweed 9.75 tures to be used as evidence In the Coats of Basket Weave Cloth with Silk Crepe Finer, higher type coats of richest imported case of the state of New Jersey $25 Knit Sport Ensembles 12^50 French fabrics, of both French and domestic de- against the city of New York to pre- Dresses in white and colors. vent tho dumping of garbage so close $35 Knit Sport Ensembles 15.00 signs. Fur collared or cuffed. to land that It wnshes ashore, caus- ing Injury to bathing beaches. The pictures disclose acres of the oceans .surface covered with garbage BO ENSEMBLE SUITS closely packed that the water sur- .00 HIGH TYPE COATS face Is hardly visible. They were Two-Piece Silk Sport Ensembles taken about fifteen miles off shore. Regularly to 59.00 20 Regularly to 100.00 35^ 3ome of .them show that quantities of garbage were dumped into the $20 Crepe de Chine Ensembles.... 12.50 water within a mile of tho Scotland Coats of Imported Tweed Cloth with Printed $25 Chiffon Crepe Ensembles... ..14*75 The more expensive type of coats . . . one-of-a- lightship. Silk Crepe Etuembles in the season's newest kind models .. . including a number of original Vacant Building Burned. $35 Flat Crepe Ensembles...... ! Paris models . . . elegantly furred. .An unoccupied building on BiiRh- ton avenue at Long Branch owned by Benjamin P. Morris was destroyed by flro Wednesday night. Tho blaze spread rapidly and tho firemen wero handicapped by the breaking of hoso DUE TO UNUSUAL VALUES,..ALL SALES MUST BE FINAL lln««. About eight hose bursts were recorded. , til Pace Eight RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 81,1929.
MMWMMMIW mouth, died at Newburne, North Car- later. Mr. Keough was 33 years old an attack of tha grip which left him ••••••••••••••••«•••••••••••••••••••••••••••«•••••• yEARS AGO IN RED BANK olina, at the age of 28 years. Death and had been engaged In the plumb- with a weak heart. Some time after- was caused by typhoid-malaria, with Ing business several years. ward he was trying to drive some Everybody is Talking About the HAPPENINGS OF OLD IK AND which he had been sick three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Polhemus of Scobey- chickens out of the yard when he (ell Monmouth Motor Haulage Co. He left a wife and one child. ville gave a small party In honor nf unconscious and it was several hours ABOUND OCR HOME TOWN. The billiard ball factory of Pat- their daughter, Mrs. Lillian McClain before he recovered. terson A Morford on West Front of Trenton, who was visiting them. Miss Nellie Asay, daughter of Dan- Daily transportation between Asbury Paris, Long Incident* Culled From the BcrUter street caught (Ire and was damaged Among the guesta were Mr, and Mrs. iel Asay of Catherine street, and LOG CABIN INN of the Last Week In July to the amount of J800. William Louis Sorrel, John Schanek and How- John Weaver, also of Red Bank, Branch Red Bank and Newark and New Ywdt Twenty Years Ajo, Thirty Yean Mills of Bridge avenue Injured one ard Matthews of Colt'a Neck; Miss were married,at the Methodist par- The Most Beautiful Spot Along the Shore. Ago and Forty Years Af o. of his hands very badly while work- Sadie Polhemus, Miss Ida Flock and sonage by Rev. E. C. Hancock. The ing at the fire. Frank Hance or Scobeyvllle and witnesses wero Mrs. Amanda Har- Light and heavy hauling. Forty Years Ago. ! Arthur A. Patterson of Red Ban Mrs. Mary H. Taylor, who hadHenry Hance of Freehold. rison and Miss Susan Asay, sisters Sea Food Shore Dinners took out a sailing party composed 0 taught a private school at Holmdei Joseph Covert, son of James Cov- of tho bride. Phone Atlantic Highlands 246. his wife, his daughter Jennie, Mlsse: several years, was appointed prin- ert of South Katontown. was driving John Phillips of Bolford was cruis- Kittle, Jennie and Maggie Evans an cipal of the Holmdei public school. the cattle home when a bull attacked ing In the bay with a party of friends Chicken and Waffles two guests stopping at Mr. Patter- Miss Lila Brown was reappointed him. The bull knocked him down, when his boat upset. Phllllps's watch son's home. They hired a boat from teacher of the Holmdei primary de- gored him In the breast and should- fell from his pocket when the boat SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO LUNCHEONS, Augustus Havlland, who advise partment. ers and broke his jawbone. His fath- upset and was not recovered. All the BRIDGE PARTIES. BANQUETS AND DINNERS. Thomas Byrnes of New York, In- er saw the bull attack the son and members of the party were saved postponing the trip to a day when SATURDAY NIGHTS—ALFRED SIMPSON'S ORCHESTRA. there was lees gusty winds blowing. spector of the New York police de- he got hla shotgun and had to lire with no othe r effects than a badv Mr. Patterson had great faith In his partment, bought the Mlnton Point SBveral times at the bull before it drenching. ability as a sailing master and h property on the river front at Red would be driven off. Miss Esmeralda Cornwell, daugh- GATEWAY OCEAN BLVD. DON'T BLAME went out with the party. A »hor Bank, adjoining the Dr. E. J. Harvey Thomas Boeckel, aged three years ter of Jacob Weeks Cornwell of Between Highlands and Atlantlo Highlands. property. distance; from the steamboat dock son of Louis Boeckel of Locust (Continued on Next Page.) flaw of wind hit the sail and the John Woodward of Atlantic High- Point, fell overboard while playing boat upset. The party was thrown lands was married to Miss Annie on a boat landing. The water was overboard but were rescued from Elder of New York. Lambert D. deep. Melvln Johnson, son of C. YOUR FRIENDS the shore by persons who saw the Brush was groomsman and the Mel Johnson, who was only a little accident. bride's sister was bridesmaid. older than the Boeckel boy, grabbed Mrs. Lydia Anne Jones, widow of /if they avoid you or seem, anxious to, Weakflah were still running plentl him as he came up from the water S. W. Jones, died at Holmdei from and held his head above water until get as far from you as possible—probably fully in the river and catches paralysis of the heart at the age of from four to thirty weakflah were help arrived. Direct Importations 82 years. At the funeral six of her your unpleasant breath is responsible— recorded every day. Among the suc- sons acted as pall bearers. John Frederick Hlltbrunner of many people have it and rarely know it, cessful fishermen were Mel Corn- Scobeyvllle was found dead near the well, John B. Bergen, Will Little, The Leedsville public school was of Decorative Accessories for American Homes for their friends and even their families newly weatherboarded and a new Scobeyvllle toll house. He had gone Miss Sarah Carliie, William Miller, roof was put on. Patent desks and to Colt's Neck on Saturday night hesitate to mention it. James Bunell, Will Truex, Mrs. M, eats were put in the schoolroom and started lor home about ten —BY— E. Truex, IsaaoJLalng, Harry Miner, ind the total cost was $450. o'clock. He was attacked by heart Fred and Charlie Smock, John Chad- Miss Emma B. Brown, daughter of disease on the way home and dropped The mouth is a breeding place for wick, Mai Fisher, George Hawkins, Walnrlght Brown of Holmdei, was dead. He was 59 years old and left HARRY P. LIPPINCOTT many diseases. A superficial rinsing with Edward S. Allaire, Thomas Mooney, ppolnted one of the teachers of the a daughter and several sons. Elwood Mlnugh and James Cooper, Scobeyvllle public school for the en- Thomas Murphy of Red Bank, The Point Road, Little Silver, N. J. an ordinary mouth wash is not enough— Jr. suing year. who was employed as a brakeman on your antiseptic must reach down into the Hubbard Hendrlckson of Red Bank Al Hawkins, who worked in the Southern railroad, missed his went to Merldan, Connecticut, to Mlnugh's feed store on Front street, footing while getting aboard a train. tissues and clean out the germs which are visit Isaac Beach, an old friend. The He fell on the track and his right shot himself through the thumb arm was cut off at the elbow. The below the surface and deep down in the two men had not seen each other while practicing with a revolver. 1 In 45 years. They were old war vet- William H. Johnson, who hadupper part of the arm was shattered spaces between the teeth, for that is erans and were the last two surviv- laught the Holmdei schools six and the stump of tho arm had to be where the germs breed and multiply. ing members of Company B of the fears, was engaged as teacher by amputated at the shoulder. Third regiment of United States ar- ;he Tinton Falls public school. Alexander Paul • of Red , Bank, tillery who served in the Semlnole Miss Emma Polhemus of Fair Ha- whose right leg had been amputated war in Florida in 1840. en won a gold watch for collecting between the knee and the ankle, re- Three deaths occurred at Fair Ha- the most money for the Fair Haven turned from the Long Branch hos- ven. Joseph Bennett, son of Edward Bethel A. M. E. church. pital, where his other leg had been Bennett, died of consumption at the amputated previously. His general George Wilklns cut 100 tons of hay health was good and he was able to age of 27 years after a long sickness rrom thirty acres of land on the Hil- An infant child of Frank Little died get about In a wheel chair. He was lenbrand farm at Scobeyvllle. seventy years old. of cholera infantum. Miss Geor- James Norman was reappointed ERNAS gianna Slocum, granddaughter of A woman and child were rowing manager of the Red Bank branch of Thomas Slocum, died of consumption the McKlrgan oil company. on the Shrewsbury river at Oceanic at the age of twenty years. R. Taylor Smock of Red Bank was when the boat upset. George Swan J. Frank Patterson, who had been dvertlsing embroidered linen hand- of Brooklyn, who worked for A. The Penetrating appointed chief marshal of Bed:erch!efs at ten cent each. Jones Swan ' of Locust Point, was Bank but who had subsequently driving over the bridge and saw the been appointed county detective, re- accident. He dove from the bridge Antiseptic signed the marshal job and James Thirty Years Ago. hto the water and rescued the wom- Norman was reappointed to the A heavy thunder storm went over an and child. place, which he had previously held .hla part of Monmouth county. A Fifteen Seabrlght fishermen held a Instantly Kills Bad Breath! for many years until ousted by Mr. jarn on the Grover H. Lufburrow ten-mile rowing race on tho South arm at Shrewsbury was struck and Shrewsbury river. The prizes were Patterson's appointment. lestroyed with all its contents, in- It cleanses more thoroughly than any other anti- Mrs. Julia A. Finkle, wife of Mason cash and ranged from $10 to $30 ludlng 250 bushels of wheat. A barn each, the total money being $100. septic ever discovered. It kills every germ, hardens J. Finkle of Beech street, died of in the Colt's Neck hotel property hemorrhages after a sickness,of ten The prize winners were R. VanNote, the gums and retards Pyorrhea. It leaves a delight- -as also destroyed. A traveling com- Joseph Mount, Washington Osborn, fully clean and fresh feeling in the mouth. You'll days. She was twice married, her pany wa's gtvjng a show at Colt's first husband being Morford Gordon. John Oleson and Harry Maddox. love it! Neck -when their stage was torn off William Curchln, Jr., of Fair Ha- She left two children, Charles and ts foundation and tho stage and Its r Aietta Gordon. She also left one qulpment were destroyed. A home en, was married to Miss Lillian Fox brother, Samuel W. Hendrlckson, a vas killed on the Levi Smith farm, of Mulllca Hill, New Jersey. Ths VERNAS IS WONDERFUL farmer of Deal Beach. ietween Colt's Neck and Freehold, ceremony was performed, by Rev. Mrs. John S.' Applegate, Sr,, her ohn Bennett of Tinton Falls was William E. Pettlt of Fair Haven, a daughter Annie and Miss Mattle Al riving along the road when a tele- cousin of the bride. The couple took Experienced advisor in purchasing and appraising Oriental Rugs, FOR SUNBURN Ion of Red Bank went to Cortland, ihone pole was struck and he andup their residence at Fair Haven New York, to spend the rest of the ne of his horses were stunned. A immediately, after the marriage. Appointments made with leading Wholesale Importers for your convenience. Keep a bottle of VERNAS always handy. Use it summer. 1am and cowhouse on Henry Pol- Rev. M. M. Finch, pastor of tho New wherever an antiseptic is needed—for cuts and A fair was held by twelve little iemus'3 farm at Scobeyville were Monmouth Baptist church, had had wounds—for coughs and colds—for sore throat—for girls on the lawn of David A. Me- mrned to the ground with all their Clure on the river bank in aid of the ontents. The loss was $1,800. Many nettle rash—for insect bites—for skin irritations—for New Tork children's fresh"air'fund ther places were struck by light- feminine hygiene. and $160 was cleared. The money >ing, but the damage from these was used in giving poor children of itrokes were slight. New York an outing in the country. • Your druggist has VERNAS John Morford, Jr., son of John Theodore and Percy Bennett of and Maria Morford of New Mon- Fair Haven got up a series of sport- ng events. Graham Johnson won a ralr of cuff links in a rifle match; 'ercy Bennett was Becond and he j oAnnouncing ot a pocket comb and case, and ! Theodore Bennett got a key chain s third prize. William Allen won a ilcycle race with a watch chain as At The prize and Ralph Mulford got sec- md place and won a pair of cuff iuttons, Theodore Bennett won a Seashore .air of sleeve holders in a running ce and Albert Hendrickson got a ocketbbok for being second. Graham Our Semi*Annual ohnson won a collar button in a 00-yard dash and Theodore Bennett, who was second, got a pair of cuff ; buttons. A quarter of a mile bicycle j race all down hill was won by Ralph , Mulford with William Allen second ; and Theodore Bennett third. Tho i boys who took part In the events' —re twelve to sixteen year3 old. 100% :ncs Dougherty, who was em- :d at the Newman Springs hotel, SALE of ;hling drunk In Red Bank and •rrcEted by Constables William ion and Louis J. Tetley. Five Whole id to be called on for help be- Ihcy could get Dougherty in the .n Ihe town hall. A little later _:?y wont there to see If Dounh- ... .y needed anything before the Cantilever Shoes town hall was locked up for the night Wheat and other am! Dougherty tackled Tetley and told him he would cut bis heart out and show It to him. After Dougherty NOW GOING ON .-ubered up he was fined $5 and costs. Dougherty was an actor and had FISCHER BREADS played In Red Bank several times with various troupes. ] There had been a long fight be- ,'• Broken Sizes, Discontinued num- . tween the town commissioners of bers, including all Sport Footwear, Red Bank and the New York and $g.85 Long Branch railroad company to formerly $9.00 to $12.00— t get a crossing over Oakland street. Fresh Daily The railroad had refused to put down a crossing at that street on All other discontinued numbers in the ground that it was not needed . and that it would be a needlesSjM- Black and Brown Kid, formerly pense for the railroad company. The $11.00 to $12.75— You can serve the same delicious Fischer board of commissioners ordered Ed- mund Wilson, their counsel, to go to Breads while vacationing as you do in the city. law to compel the railroad to build j White and Colored-Kid models, Fischer's Breads are delivered freah every day ' a crossing at Oakland street and to employ a flagman or put gates at at the seashore ! j the crossing. formerly $13.50— '
Fischer's 100% Whole Wheat Bread is the ' A Pole, who worked for John C. tastiest as well as the most healthful bread you 'Rehanek.qf Holmdei township, saved ?22 out of his wages and hid It in $1.50 per pair off on all other Women's styles. can buy. Doctors recommend it for growing the hay mow. The money was In youngsters. bills and It was taken by mice and .75 per pair off on all Children's shoes under size 2. carried-away to line their nest3. Place a standing order with your neighbor- When the Pole lost his money he $1.00 per pair off on all Children's shoes over size 2. u.ade a search and found pieces of hood seashore grocer for Fischer's Breads. Be ;".;.* bills In mice's nests. The pieces sure to try Fischer's Buttercup Rolls, Crullers v. ore forwarded to Washington and $1.50 per pair off on all Men's Cantilever shoes. ths' autHorltlea sent him new bills of arid Doughnuts, too ! * •< the same denomination as those de- &;royed. Miss Jessie Bray, daughter of A. This is an Unusual Opportunity to Save Money on J. Bray of Lincroft, died at a Pater- son hospital, where she was engaged Comfortable, High-Grade Footwear Fischer Bakes Your Favorite as a nurse. Death was caused by peritonitis and was very sudden. She was twenty years old. The funeral was held at Lincroft. There' was a 100% Whole Wheat Milk Bread great array of flowers and a very Raisin Bread large attendance. The bearers were Sweet Marie Plain and Seed Rye Buttercup Rolls Oscar He«se, Jr., BjUrt Harrison, Fred Bridge Bread Doughnuts and Byram, Aaron Brown, Joseph Tom- Buttercup Pumpernickel linson and Lester McQueen. Cantilever Shoe Shop Crullers James F. Keough of Fair Haven died suddenly at Loch Arbour, where RAYMOND BOWNE, Prop'r he had gone to visit the young wom- an to whom he was engaged to be FISCHER BAKING COMPANY married. He was walking on Sun- 621 COOKMAN AVENUE ASBURY PARK day night when he was stricken with paralysis. He was carried Into the houso and died a lew houn RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 31,1929. Pan Nlnt way men were Jolted out of the veer had lived at Fair Haven many every reddent of the place asking YEARS AGO IN RED BANK wagon. years with her daughters, Misses (or two mails a day. Beit Place The Fair Haven actors' club held Mary Jane and Georglanna Vander- Schroeder & Levlne, who had op- (Continued from last page.) Its annual barn dance In Arthur E. veer. erated a moving picture concern at —In— i Blatchley's Ducks Smith's barn. A barn dance was Slgmund Eisner bought the John Highlands for several weeks, left thit Mortmouth Count; Riverside avenue, was married to given each year at the close of the Button homestead property on the place owing many creditors. are ready. The same fine quality, positively the belt duoka that William R. Clifton of Btaten Island actors' Bummer season. About 400 west side of Broad street for $26,500 William Applegate, son of Conover can be grown. They are young and tender, only about U week* by Rev. Robert MacKcllar. The people were present. The barn was when it was put up at auction. The to Buy B Good groom waa on actor and after the Applegate of Navesink, fell on a old, and are not greasy like other ducks. decorated with bunting and the walls John Button stores on the east Bide sickle and made a bad cut on hla arm ceremony thoy went on a long wed-were almost covered with humorous of Broad street were bought by Wil-which had to be sewed up. They may bo had by calling on our farm at East Freehold or ding trip. painted signs, mostly relating to ac-liam J. Sutton for $26,000. George Voorhees of Red Bank and USED CAR by parcel post. A house and lot on Main street, tors and their ways. Thaddeus P. Allaire of Red Bank Walter Scott of Headden'a Corner Eatontown, owned by Charles A. Mrs. Mahala Frey, wife of William made a will by which all his property joined the Sons of Daniel Boone Bennett of Freehold waa sold to P. Frcy of Bridge avenue, was talk- went to his mother, Mcribah Allaire, lodge of Mlddletown. R. L. SAXE Our Price is 38c per Pound Charles A. Purroy of New York. Ing to Mrs. Charles Clayton at her and at her death the estate was to C. C. Auchlncloss's summer home The house had ten rooms and washome when she was seized with a go to his sister and brothers, Maria HUDSON * ESSEX DEALER O p in good repair and the lot contained on the Rumson road was entered F. O. B. Freehold. weak spell and died from heart dis- L. Crossley of Brooklyn and John by thieves and jewelry valued at (Next to City Hall) two acres of land. The price was ease In a few minutes. She was 62T. Allaire. $2,000 was stolen. You cannot buy poultry or meat of any kind that can compare $5,000. years old and had married Mr. Frey Miss Margaret Hawkins Mlnugh, Mrs. John Brltton, formerly of Broadway, with our ducks at' anywhere near the price we ask. We Invite Mrs. Martha Compton, widow of 43. years previously. She left two daughter of Elwood Mlnugh, resigned Eatontown, died at the age of 04 visitors to call and Inspect our plant William Compton of Red Bank, died children, Howard Frey and Mrc as teacher In the Mechanic street years after having been an Invalid Long Branch. N. J. at the age of 66 years. For many Jahpia Clayton. school on account of her coming a long time. ye»ra »he had lived on Shrewsbury Mary Roche, who was employed by wedding to Frank Richard Andrews Pfaon. 327. BLATCHLEY BROS. avenue. She loft one son, George Mrs. Mary Anne Johnston of Open Evening! and Suodaj*. Peter Maher of Holmdel, committed of. Philadelphia. Eatontown, wife of John H. John- PHONE 30S-F-3 FREEHOLD EAST FREEHOLD Compton of Red Bank, suicide by jumping In a well. Miss John Duncan of Eatontown was ston, died from cancer. She left three Fred D. Sickles was elected prophet Roche had suddenly gone Insane and driving home from Long Branch children. Of tho Atlantic Highlands Red after she. jumped in the well she be-when the whlfTletreD broke. The Joseph Knelper, a farmer of Holm- Men's lodge. Other officers were gan screaming about her money. Her horses lunged ahead and Mr. Dun-die, lost a horse which the veterin- John E. Bergen. George H. Manning, cries were heard, but she was can fell out of the wagon and broke arian said died from eating too much Tunis F. Moller, C, F. Howcr and drowned before she could be got out three ribs. dry grass. Going to move? ODB William Card. of the well. John Soden of Fair Haven was Large catches of sea bass and blue- MOTOR TR ANSFEB Three big locust trees on the The real estate owned by the late knocked unconscious by being hit ftsh were made at the mouth of the Frank Schultz place at Pine Brook Susan Coley of Red Bank was sold with a ball at a ball game and the Shrewsbury river and In Sandy Hook SERVICE tavei money, were struck by the. same etroke of at auction, A house and lot on Wall doctors worked over him several bay. time and worry. J lightning. The trees were' standing street, opposite St, James's school- hours before he regained conscious- Alfred Spinney sold a house and I in a row and they were split to house, was bought by Joseph Coley ness. lot on the north side of Beech street MaRe pieces. for $725. A lot on Catherine street Captain William Seeley of Belford, to John F. Lev! for $1,317. I John Yeomans of Oceanic got thewhich ran through to Leonard street while sailing his sloop Hoyden be- Shipments of potatoes from i contract for building the new Little was bought by Mrs. Elizabeth Rltter tween Port Monmouth and New Shrewsbury station averaged from ! Silver public school. The contract for ?500. i price waa $5,298 and the schoolhouBe York, was run into by a ferryboat 500 to 750 barrels per day. ' had to be completed by September Daniel Asay of Catherine street and his boat was badly damaged. Thomas Morrissey bought the Dr. ! was working at Little Silver Point Daniel Flnegan, Jr., of Belford was F. I. Longstreet property at Fair Ha- 25th. when he started to move a carpen- laid up several days with blood ven for $3,200. ! Albort I* Ivins, who.was assessor ter'a "horse" out of his way. He poisoning. John Onton Sauer of Fair Haven, Bigger Profits | of Red Bank and Shrewsbury town- pushed It with his foot and the Six high bred pigs owned by Gar- bequeathed his entire estate to his I ship, won a basket of champagne land $20 In cash by winning a shoot- "horse" fell over on his leg and broke rett Smock of Colt's Keck and which wife, Wllhelmlna Sauer. i ing match at Elkwood Park. his kneecap. He was laid up twowere valued at $250, were poisoned Rev. John G. Fawcett of Montclair ! Miss Beatrice Dugan of Monmouth months with the Injury. by someone throwing poisoned food was elected rector of Christ church, street had had trouble for some time Mrs. Margaret Vanderveer of Fair In the pig pen. Mlddletown. with her eyes and she had to under- Haven celebrated her 95th birthday The residents of Everett, who were Mrs. George W. Smith of Fair Ha- go an operation in New York city with a family party to her children receiving one mall per day, circu- ven was laid up with a slight stroke In an effort to effect a cure. and grandchildren. Mrs. Vander- lated a petition which was signed by of paralysis. The,Red Bank Baptist church is- sued a hand book giving the history of the church and a' report of every Red Bank Baptist church society during the preceding year. LESS WORK Rev. R. B. Fisher's horse became unmanageable while It was under vine car features at the Baptist church sheds at Holmdel. In Its antics the horse broke the top off the wagon. Aaron Morehouse of Atlantic Hlgh- inda sold his residence property at :•; cornel' of Bayvlew and Second .-nues at that place to Peter Moore a One-Profit price in Helford. \ clar.-ibake and dance was given I'lio Morrisville hotel to about! y person 3. The clambake waa .1 ready by Jamc3 Walsh of Tin- . I Falls. ha guild of the Golden Rule of STUDEBAKER'S SMART NEW . tally church made $20 which was .•nt to talte the Sunday-school .-holara on a picnic to Pleasure Bay. George Fric'k, Jr.. saved Willie -.'MUS and Johnny Weeks from :-. owning. The boys lived on Rector ice, near Mr. Frick's home. Benjamin Shoemaker and Frank - irwood of Little Kilvnr went on a. llnj trip to Barnegat, but they :. not a single llsh. • Oakley Cooper, Jacob Allaire, Irv- ig Hance and William Conover Dictator Six ,iade a two weeks' cruising trip up HUNDRED;ANI>:FIFTEEN (US) INCH WHEE^BASB iho Rarltan river. John C. Richardson of Oceanic died after a sickness of three years. He was 65 years old and left a widow, but no children. George Elgrlm and Eugene Lay ton of Scobeyville went huckleberrylrig j and they said they got twelve bushels of huckleberries. Mortimer Woolley of Little Silver tore the finger nail off the middle V finger of his right hand while play- Ing ball. J$ this new, larger, finer Dictator Six Read the features which stamp The | Mrs. Eliza Bralnard of Locust Point cut her hand badly on a nail I at #995, Studebaker's One-Profit New Dictator unmistakably as a fine TRACTOR while taking a flower pot out of a box. value is greater than ever — yet it is ' Why divide your profits* with the hired men? Use £ The women of the Atlantic High- car. Then come, see—and drive—The lands Central Baptist church gave a "Caterpillar" Tractor for all hard service around the farm fair and1 festival and cleared $175. priced below any Studebaker closed car New Dictator, and prove the perform- and you will soon find that you can get your work done Miss Estelle Dennis of Little Sil- ver, lost a horse from lockjaw. The in history! quicker, better and surer. horse was valued at $175. ance these features indicate.
For instance: With a "Caterpillar" Fifteen you can Twenty Years Ago. plow an acre of land every hour—you can, with Disk Har- An auction sale of 114 building lots 115-inch wheelbase. Willard battery of highest quality; 90 .••is held on the Land and Loan com- ampere hour capacity. row attached cultivate 2*4 acres per hour—,or, with spike iny's property at Fair Haven and Powerfulengine of'221 cubic inch piston ,vsr 100 lots were sold. The prlce3 displacement. Abundant power, mar- Genuine mohair upholsters. tooth harrows, 7 to 10 acres per hour and you can cover 7 .-nnged from $70 to $210. Among the acres per hour with grain drills—and do it very easily. • buyers were Joseph Salz, Howard S. .velous flexibility and smoothness. Upholstered arm rests at each side of ; Higglneon, Borden Hance, Max rear seat, which is 46 inches wide. 1 Mindlln, A. Tannenbaum, Louis Sobel, Rubber engine mountings, and bronxe* Champion Just figure how much horse and man power it would i Edward Roilly and Michael Welch backed and babbitt-faced crankshaft Hardware of soft Butler finish, further ' of Red Bank; John R. Scott, George take to do these things in the regular way with horses and bearings provide maximum life and beautified by a line design. : Doughty, Peter J. Gorman, Mis. M. smoothness. hired help—then figure what it would cost you to do it. I Bcnnlnger, William Curchin, Sr., W. Performance Nelson Little, Mrs. John Farley, Mrs. Full-vision, full-ventilated bodies, of You will then understand why "Caterpillar" Tractors are Terrcnee Mulligan, David H. Ben- Rubber block vlutch vibration insula- steel over hardwood foundation—the coming to be standard equipment on modern farms. urtt, Mrs. William Mnson, Edward tor; soft velvet clutch action. accepted fine-car coachcraft. Wells, Mrs. William VanNotc, Fred V.idcr and Mrs. E. I. Black of Fair Lanchester vibration dampener. Bodies finished in lacquer providing a There's no loafing in the life of a "Caterpillar" Trac- Mavcn; Victor Fenton and Mrs. A. long lasting and beautiful surface. J. Bryno of Oceanic; W. J. Gilmartin Oil filter, gasoline filter and crankease tor—It's eager to be on the job early and ready to stay on of Shrewsbury and S. Levy and J. J. ventilating system insure maximum en- One-piece steel core safety steering wheel. it late. li-.ohm of SeabritfM. gine efficiency. i Dr. Walter VanFleet of Little Sil- Fully adjustable steering wheelandfront ver was appointed special expert in Full pressure lubrication to main con- seat. . . The "Caterpillar" gets the fall plowing done on time ;ilant breeding and hybridization by necting rod and camshaft bearings. —and leaves plenty of time for spring conditioning for the Hie department of agriculture at Amplified-action 4-wheel brakes which V.'nshlngton. He was ordered to go Fuel pump insures constant, adequate stop The Dictator in half the distance early crops. In Chlco, California, and take charge accepted as standard. 1 •:( the experiment work of the United flow of gasoline, regardless of speed or I'Autos government, af. that place. Dr. grade. Tarnish-proof chromium plating over This insures a safe and sure harvest even in backward YoiiFleet Was the originator of many nickel on all exterior brightwork. or showery season. . valuable flowers, including gladioli Thermostatically controlled cooling sys- id roses, and he was also the or- Urn retards flow of water until motor Quarter-turn cap on radiator and gas- :-,mntor of a number of new va- has reached precisely correct temper- oline tank. At the end of the year—You will have the extra profit | .-ir-Uea of sweet corn, potatoes and ature for highest operating efficiency. that comes from extra power made possible by this extra- :jer vegetables. Tilt-ray headlights for added conven- Cam and leper steering. 15 to 1 ratio. ience and safety, controlled by switch ordinary "Caterpillar" Tractor method of farming. Joseph M. Wyckoff of Holmdel, on steering wheel. . who had recently died, lc'fL all his Remarkable ease of control, 1 Mi-operty in equal shares to 23 nieces Waterproof ignition system. Coincidental lock to ignition and steer- Let us send you some ver.V interesting literature on this ..ntl nephews. He ordered that all ing assures Dictator owners lowest wonderful friend of the farmer, or better yet let us send our liis property be converted into cash Timien tapered roller bearings in rear theft insurance rates. t ;md the disposition ot the money be salesman who can tell you all about it. j then made. Another will was that axle, front and rear wheels and Steering Complete dash equipment including I Mrs. Susan Little of Red Bunk, who knuckles. speedometer, hydrostatic gasoline ! left all her property in equal shares i to her three living children and to Nickel steel transmission gears, cyanide gauge, oil pressure gauge, ammeter and MODELS AND PRICES a grandson. The bcnelleinries wero hardened. engine thermometer, neatly grouped Mary'Frances Baldwin, Julia N. Lit- under glass and indirectly illuminated. President Eight » ' $1785 to $2575 tle, William H. Little and Charles Double-drop frame of new, compound Auxiliary floodlight for driving com- Commander Eight - 1495 to 1675 M. Applegatc. flange design—far costlier but sturdier, partment. Dictator Eight' » ' 1185 to 1435 Charles Lewis of Mlddletown, who safer and permitting graceful lowness Commander Six » ' 1350 to 1525 had bought the Chism farm at. Swim- of body lines. The Dictator may be driven 40 miles ming river, sold it to Dieterich fiee- per hour the day it is delivered— the re- Dictator Six .» • ' 995 to 1195 dorf. The farm had been bought by Hydraulic shock absorbers, front and sult of advanced engineering, precision Erskine Six » < * 860 to 1045 John D. Chism about 1870, who start- ed tho first big vineyard In Mon- rear. ' workmanship and careful inspection. PRICES 4T THE MCTORV mouth county. There waa a good NORTH JERSEY TRACTOR CO., Inc. house and outbuildings on the prop- Tuno in "Studebalicr Champions" Sundny Evening 0:18 Eastern Standard Tlmo. Stntluii WKAF and NBC Nolivork. erty and the price paid by Mr. See- dorf was. $2,500. This was the sixth ^ * '' Garwood, New Jersey time the property had changed hands within a few years. Thomas Mullen of Lincroft was Phone: Westfield 1230. held up by highway robbers at New- THOMAS H. MCKNIGHT man Springs while driving from Lin- croft to Red Bank. Three men v Dealers hi: "Caterpillar" Tractors, Holt Harvesters, and jumped in Mr. Mullen's .wagon and 29 East Front Street, Red Bank. attacked him with sandbags. Mr. Modern Farm Equipment to be used with Tractors. Mullen grabbed his whip and hit one. ' \ Phone 705 of them on the head with the whip and then lashed the horses. .The horses ran away and the three hl*h- luuuiuJininMuiminni^ij^^niuxiuiiiiuuujjuuuaujjiuiuuuiiiiuLiuuuiMimtiiiiiuuuiuiuuiuiuiunumiuiinjUJjnini RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 81,1929. dent with bis automobile. H« -was BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS. pronounced drunk and wu fined $200 and his llotnae was revoked. HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST IN Want Hither Duty. The brick manufacturers of New MONMOUTH COUNTY. Jersey, represented In Monmouth county by the Cralgen brick com- Amazing Satisfaction Personal Notes, Sales of Properly, pany and the Oachwald brick com- Building Operations, Lodge Do- pany of Cllffwocd, have asked for a Ings, Slight Fires, Births, Mar- higher duty on Imported bricks. Say the Users of riages and Deaths—Other Items. Engineer Scalded. Miss Mary E. Hill of Wynnewood, Clarence Lovell, an engineer on Pennsylvania, who ten years ago the Pennsylvania railroad, was bad- made reservations at the Auburn ho- ly scalded by steam from a broken tel at Asbury Park and failed to use pipe near Manaaquan last week. He them, last week made another reser- was forced from his cab but not be- vation at the same hotel. fore he had stopped the train. Silent Automatic BIG 25 SALE Miss Alice Green of Oakhurst has entered the seml-studcnt cours A Fishing Trip. America's Best Liked - Don't Miss It! This Week Only! with the Monmouth county social Alrah Vanderveer, Cornelius De- service organization. She Is a grad- Vrles, Harry Soden. K. I. Vander- veer and Gus Chagarla of Freehold Smlthfleld's Apple Sauce 1 cans 25c uate of the Methodist hospital Philadelphia. went fishing at sea off Parkertown Farmdale Cooked Corned Bcel canSBo Miss Ruth'D. Davis of East Hamp- last Friday week and caught 86 fl»h. ftSCO rearmt Butter big tumbler 25c tnn, Long Island, and Dr. George E. State Trooper Hurt* OIL BURNER Evaporated /fSCO Extra Strength Ammonia 4-~ qt bot 88c Barker of Elizabeth, son of James William Milllngton, a state trooper Choice Cut String Beans — 2 cans25o Ii Barker of Manasquan, were mar< at Freehold, was Injured last week Comet Brown Klce Flakes ; 2 pkgsZSo ried July 9th. Dr. Barker is a den- when a horse he was riding reared tist. up and fell backward on him. Mill The real reason for the wonderful popularity of Silent Autor MILK Heinz Bice Flakes -i-1 2 pkgs25o Albert Cifello of Asbury Park hai Ington's injuries were not serious. Swiss or Pimento Cheese .—H I* pkg 25c been held under bail of $1,000 on matic is OWNER SATISFACTION. If you are considering automatic tall «/- : tb can 25c' charge of threatening to kill h Regains Sight. wife's parents. The threat followei Dr. E. M. Beach of West Long heat, why not investigate now? Let us give you the names of many Gold Seal Family Flour . 5 It) bag 25c a quarrel Cifello had with his wife Branch has regained his sight aftei S cans 2D Trim Pastry Flour 5 lt> bag 25c A shower was given last week fo an operation performed at Johns users in this vicinity and let their recommendation be your guide in Underwood's Deviled Ham _, -, 3 cans 25o Miss Claire Monahan, daughter Hopkins hospital at Baltimore. Ho Joseph Monahan of Freehold. Misi had been without sight five years. the selection of this most important equipment. Monahan is engaged to Leo Whaler Matawan Girl Engaged. One pkg 7c OSCO One bot 25c 4SCO of Englishtown. ^y'^v The engagement of Miss Gertrude AND Miss Rose Schwartz of Fnllaojlphli Haley of Matawan to Henry Leamy and Joseph Schwartz of Englishtowii of Gardner, Massachusetts, was an- Corn Starch Vanilla Extract 25c were married about three weeks ago nounced at a party given last week A combination worth while. You save Seven vents! They went to Niagara Falls on theli by Miss Margaret Layton. for Both wedding trip. Seacoast Engineering Co. Edward .T. O'Bryne, a summer res- New Traffic Signs. ident of Keansburg, has been ad- Long Branch lias been given per- Good People to Deal With Reg. 10c Reg. 10c Reg. 15c mitted to the New Jersey bar. H mission by Eatontown borough to will be located at Paterson, his hom erect two illuminated traffic signs on Morton's Heinz, OSCO asco city. the Eatontown boulevard directing 1112 MAIN STREET, ASBURY PAR£ Free Running or Campbell's The sixteenth infantry on its wa autolsts to Long Branch. Finest Pure to Fort Hamilton from Camp Dl (Continued on Next Page.) camped on the Freehold drlvlni grounds Monday night of last week. SALT JELLIES Bertram Birch, proprietor of BEANS hardware store at Freehold, is on a k tl b< wo weeks' motor trip with friend cans through Kentucky and Tennessee. 3 • 25 2 "" 25 George B. Roberts of Keyport ha been succeeded as a member of thi tate board of agriculture by former Senator Emmor Roberts. flSCQ or Paradise Island Charles Turner of Keyport was TILTON'S aken to the Long Branch hospital Big last week suffering from pneumonia, can Announcement has been made ol Sliced Pineapple 25 the engagement of Miss Rebecca M. Grade "A" Dillon of Asbury Park to Herbert A. Rohlcdcr of Wayside. With That Iced Tea Flavor Wholesome Beverages! Street I'.'.vin** Controversy. You Will Favor ! i A motion introduced at the meet- ing of the Long Branch commission rt» last week by Commiasionei PASTEURIZED MILK *4SG0 Ginger Ale 3 pt bots 25c Thomas Beatty providing for the pav- ing of "several streets was opposed OSCO Teas *Trefz Cereal Beverages 6 bots 25c by Commissioner Carr, who favor Y\ ft Pkg Vz ft pkg *Hi-Ho Beverages 5 bots 25c paving the worst streets only. -, Sc hlcnger—Cunningham. *Mavis Chocolate Drink 5 bots 25c Miss Catherine M. Schlenger 17c 33c (laughter of Charles Schlenger ol Orange Pekoe, India Ceylon, Old Country Style. 'Plus our usual bottle deposit. Long Eranch, was married Tuesday of last week to Robert A. Cunning- ham of Brooklyn. Rev. Thomas A. Bread and Butter Pickles Gribben performed the ceremony in Gold Seal Macaroni the Star of the Sea rectory. Princess Paper Napkins _. Wants Work Delayed. Princess Wasted Paper J. Spencer Smith, president of th< Picnic Plates state board of commerce and navi gation, has urged that the work on Stuffed Olives reopening Manasquan inlet be de- Del Monte Sliced Pineapple layed until next spring when an ap- Fancy Bed Salmon propriation from the federal govern- Heg. 15c Norwegian Sardines ment will be available. Galvanized Buckets Hotel Closed. Butter Pretzels The Hotel Taft at L'ong Branch, under the management of A. F. QSCD Noodles _.: -.3 biff pkgs 25c Brown and Max Bauman, was closed last week by Constable Samuel Baron Shotwell's Vanilla Quaker Puffed for non-payment of debts. He said that several, bad checks had been is- Marshmallows pkg 25c Rice or Wheat 2 &gs 25c sued to merchants. Suspects Fined. Oven-Fresh Brown Crusted Hubert McLaughlln and Daniel Cakes and Candies Adams, bnth of New York, who 'were Loaves of Bread Goodness! picked up by the Long Branch po- lice on suspicion of being pick- N. B. C. Pantry Assortment pkg 23c pockets, were fined $100 and costs Bread and given suspended jail sentences of ninety" days, N. B. C. Cocoanut Orange Delights It) 26c ISridffp Tender I>ead. The Best i Albert E. Patterson, tender of the ' Pleasure Bay drawbridge for 34 Delicious Orange Slices ...... It> 19c i years, died at the Long Branch hos- pital Thursday. He had been In fail- shotweii-s vamiia Marshmallows pkg 25c ing health two years. He was 62 That Money Can Buy! years old and leaves a widow and Victor Bread pan loaf 5c ' live children. Clark Bars or Chiclets .3 pkgs 10c Sails for England. Your children deserve the ing, health - giving milk. Miss Winifred Hughes, who has been on the social service staff at best milk that money can Daily in Tilton's Dairies in Freehold, has sailed for England, In Our Meat Markets for the Week-End! where she will visit relatives. Later buy—a milk as fresh as the Red Bank, Asbury Park and riie may go to the American hos- pital at Paris for further experience day, pure as science can Lakewood, where bright sun- GENUINE SPRING LAMB SPECIALS! in nursing. Now a National Bank. make it, rich as the very best shine and fresh, pure air LOIN LAMB CHOPS ft. 65c SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS ft. 40c The Asbury Park trust company has been granted permission to be cows can produce it. Til- flood every foot of space, RIB LAMB CHOPS ft. 58c BREAST LAMB ft. 18c converted into a national bank under the title of Asbury Park national ton's Grade "A" Pasteurized Tilton's Grade "A" Milk is bank and trust company. The bank Legs Genuine Spring Lamb ...... lb. 39c has total resources of more than 54,500,000. Milk is such a milk. That's pasteurized, bottled and cooled. "Armour's Star" Large Smoked Skinned Hams lb. 32c Borough Hnll Discussed. why doctors recommend it Tilton's Grade "A" Milk The Matawan council last week ; discussed the leasing of part of the for youngsters. will be delivered daily to SHANK HALF HAMS ft. 32c | BUTT ENDS ..ft. 35c American Legion home for borough offices. To fit the building' for such use would cost $4,000 and the coun- Tilton's Grade "A" Milk is your home throughout the "Armour's Star" Small Smoked Skinned Hams lb. 34c | oilmen are not favorable to this, ex- whole year with the cool (WHOLE OB SHANK HALF) j pnditure. produced by choice cows First Aid Squad. morning dew—and just as Fresh-Killed Frying or Broiling Ice Cold Apple Sauce 2 cans 25c A first aid squad has been organ- especially adapted by Na- ized at Manasquan as a memorial CHICKENS Wilson's Certified Pure Lard to the late Dr. Clarence A. Norrls. ture for the production of fresh! For home deliveries, ft. 48c 2 ft. Can 39c Dr. Norris's son Spencer has made a liberal donation toward the pro- this wonderful, body-build- write or phone us today, ject, but about $3,000 more will be Pork Liver Lean Bacon Ends Beef Liver needed. ft. 10c ft. 18c ft. 22c Bu.ys a Bungalow. Jacob B. Josclson of Perth Amboy Distributors of Walker-Gordon Products FRESH PACK MUSHROOMS can 29c, 45c has bought an eight-room bungalow on Cedar avenue at Long Branch from James H. Peters. The lot Is Tilton's Dairies are also distributors in this section of the state Vinegar-Pickled Pigs' Feet Vinegar-Pickled Tripe 00x150 feet and the price was $18,- " of the well known Walker-Gordon Certified Milk, particularly 9 Oz. Jar 23c—Qt. Jar 45c 000. Mr. Joselson will occupy the s Pt. Jar 28c place. — recommended for infants; Acidophilus Milk and the other famous . Walker-Gordon Dairy Products. These will also be delivered Imported Sodus Creamcd- Q , Imported Catching Big Bass. Lcland Treat, son of Albert Treat daily to your home. , Sweitzer Cheese Cottage Cheese Gruyere Cheese of Freehold, caught a 5',4 pound black bass In the lake at that place J/2 ft. 27c ft. 20c 6 Portions Box 39c a few days ago. His father caught one weighing -Hi pounds. Attached Sweet Chow Chow India Relish Sweet Mixed Pickles to one of the fish was a hook and (• •••• ' : ". TRY ' ' • leader. ft. 25c ft. 25c • • • \v " • • ft. 25c Freed on Desertion Charge. Tilton's Butter and Eggs, Cheese, Buttermilk, Sour Cream. These superior daffy, Th.»« prlo «B«cllv. In our Slorel In R«d Bunk and Vlclnlly. Leroy Menke, a Freehold carpenter, was acquitted by a jury last week on products will also be delivered. Order direct or through the Tilton representative, n charge of deserting his wife and NOTICE. crcditora of miiitl^Cttmpany to present la from the «s.,l, of , , TO OUEniTOItS OP THE OLENWOOD John S. Applegnte, the receiver of enld a d C child. Mrs. Mcnko admitted she was MAUSOLEUM COMPANY. BODY COH- Company, at hid ofilce. No. 34 Brood living with her husband and that he PO11ATE: •treet. In the borough of Red Dank, County In pursuance of an order of the Court of of Monmouth anil State of JJew Jerjey. bought food from a list supplied by Chancery of the Btnto of New Jtr.ty, m«d« their ncveral claims and demands attains! her. im ilia aecond day of July. 1020. in ° said Company, duly verified under oath or TILTON'S CITY DAIRIES cauaa wheroln (iknwood Cemetery, body affirmation,, within threreee monthmo s from the Dated, Loses His License. , ctrpornte. ia complainant, and Gtenwooii dstest hereofhf , or theyth nil]il] beb l from Lyman Parham, an Asbury Park HAiftoleutn Company, body corporate. U thth . bfibenefit t of suchh divi.ifnrjliilrfs is m
.. . •- • / . ' BED BANK REGISTER, JULY 31,1029. Pace Eleven
owns Brlollo Inn and the Squan ho- 6R. R. A. NEV1NS, tel, Boccivlns and PHONE JSir-B.. SO MECHANIC 8t, BED BANE, N. 3, BRIEF. ITEMS OF NEWS. s«"*nB privilege.- • • LICENSED CHIROPRACTOR. A. L. Davison Long Branch Woman's Death. g Ratca rMnabrM30nabii00, - 128 Broad Straat, H.d Bank! N. , , (Continued from lut pas*.) Mrs. Minnie Truax, stepmother of ilS!SSL'y..P': Englert'i Oflca.) AT tHE AUTO TIRE SHOP Commercncl Body Lawyer Harry A, Truex of Long Blf Potato Crop. Branch, died suddenly at her home ;:• Olson Publishing & Printing Co. ARCHITECT, ' ' John Daley, a county road >upetv 60 BROAD ST., RKD BANK, N. J. 30 M.rlon Slr..l, *,i B««k, N. J. GENERAL and FISK Tirei—Michelin Tubes Building and Repair! last Thursday. She had been in poor Boom 14. Phnn« Iteii D.nk 2428. ' vlior In the western, part of the health about a year. • Vulcanising in ill br»nohe«, ••'" of All Kind*. county, has a wonderful crpp of po- U/iKOLD A. LAIIOS, Tire AoMMoriM, • Kerowne OU. tatoes' this year. He has been get- An Old Church. PIANO STUDIOS Doublo Bellned Naphtha for cloaninj ololbei. Blackunlthlng, Repairing, Auto *J%Tm'T. '•»•"«• Nallon.l D.ijk Building Spring), Solid Truck Tires, ting 85 barrels to the acre and. the An all day service was held Sun- BROAD 4 WALLACE STS, RED BANK Flati Repaired Promptly. Fneumatlo Truck Tires. potatoes are all ot good size. day In the Oil Yellow meeting house lltoomi 12 and IS) Phona 27(0. CANDY, C1OAK8, CIGABETTES «,« SODA, near Imlaystown. This Is the oldeBt Studloi open morning!, axospt Friddyl, Service Firestone Station. Barber Arrested. . . from 0:00 to 12:00 o'clock. Organ Initm EST. 1B10. Established over SS Vnars. Baptist building In the state. It was can b« arranged by proapfellva puplla who Wlllard Shook, proprietor of the erected In 1720. bave accadi to organ. Alio coaching of WHABF AVE, BED BANK. barber (hops In the Monterey .hotel Your Lug aingera for qonctrt andtadto WOTU. F.E. IVINS, Proprietor. A Farewell Party. Telephone 1050. at Albury Park, was arrested last Friends of Charles Barber of Free- FISCHER A CROWKLL, week for keeping'bli shop open on hold geive him a farewell party last LAW OFFICES. Sunday, This has ttarted the Sun- an BROAD STREET. BED BANK. N. J. day barber war over again. Thursday week. Mr. Barbor sailed the next day for a two months' trip is Ready- | KICUMUI j. MARTIN] to England. TITLE SEARCHING AND ABSTRACTS, On European Trip. ! 63 Broad Slreal. Phona «3S. County Clerk and Mrs. Joseph, Mc- Freehold Man Promoted. Lightness, strength and roominess with Dermott of Freehold sailed last Cecil Bird, who has been manager WILLIAM MATTHEWS. M. D., every convenience provided for in tho design Eya. Ear. Now and Threat. Wednesday on tho Mam e tan la for of an American store at Freehold, Offices in former Booond National Bask England. The trip Is one of business has been made district supervisor of is what you will find in our bags and trunks. Building, phona 86s. ; and pleasure combined. They will all the American stores In that vi- Roildenca phona HB, I Ullho tiour*i t>:00 to 11:00 A. M.I 7t0t U return about August 12th. cinity. 0:00 P. M.. and by appnlntirunt Padlock Proceedings. Object to Sand Lollere. Padlock proceedings have been WILLIAM A. HOPPING, The Belmar commissioners, con- Real £.UI. Brol.r, started against Patrick Reed and i Llndtn fl.c. KftD BANK, N. i. fronted with the problem of yountf Robert Williams, alleged proprietors folks lolling on' the beach, have in- QU1NN. PARSONS A DOREMUS. structed their police woman to in- of a speakeasy on Klngsley street COUNSELLORS AT LAW. form the. offenders that "petting" on at Asbury Park. Whitnald Building. - Rad Bank. John J. Quinn, Thaodora O. Paraona< the beach ia not allowed. Thomm P. Doremm Held for Swindle. ALSTON BEEKMANT "'"" Frank McDougall was arrested at TOOK ADVICE COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Office., 10 Broad 8t. BED BANK. H. J, Newark last week and brought to Monmouth county, on a charge of GEORGE D. COOPER, having swindled August Dege of Jer- CIVIL ENGINEER. OF HER MOTHER Succeaaor to Gedrga Coopar, C. tL. « sey City out of $58,000 eight years fautr.oi, Building. RED BANK. H. J. ago at Long Branch. . Praises Lydia E. Pinkham's GEORGE K. ALLEN, Jr., C.E., «od Teaching Children to Swim. GEORGE F. RANDOLPH, C E. £ I CIVIL ENGINEERS AND SUEVKVOSS. The proprietors of the Cllflwood • Vegetable Compound "\ _ 60 Urond Street. ll
JAPANESE BEETLES. were Sunday guest* of William Hur- THE WORLD'S MOST EXQUISITE LIVING ANTIQUE BOXWOODS ley and family. - AT LAST CAN BE SECURED AT A REASONABLE PRICE State Laboratory Beports Them Well Under Control. COLT'S NECK NEWS. Trenton, N. J.,
me *1595 o. b. factor), ming, Michi- Lgan. Spart ttra CHALLENGER and bumperi ' \ extra.
CONSIDER THE DELIVERED PRICE Consider the de- as the rigid livered price u well u the lift price when com- paring automo- x o • bile valoef . ,' , Viking dejjv-. ered price* in- clude only rea- sonable charges TO for delivery and dare
In addition to the.outstanding advantages of ninety-degree of performance of the ninety-degree V-type c.o... . V-type eight-cylinder performance, the new Vikingoffcra der engine. It develops 81 horsepower in an even, effort- distinguished style and luxurious riding qualities. less flow. It delivers greater speed than the average Its distinctive smartness haa been achieved through motorist requires, And its response to the throttle ia tailored lines and beautiful proportions. Low-swung and remarkable, both in getaway from a standing start and in graceful, with sweeping full-crown fenders, attractive acceleration at the higher speeds. hood, and handsome body contours, the Viking is at The Vtki • engine ia exceptionally simple, rigid, compact, once fleet in appearance and dignified in character. and accessible: The horizontal valve mechanism is entirely, Challenging V&netyafour Color Show Then there is the matter of environment. The niceties of new in design and is more accessible than in the conven- Viking interior decoration make you tional automobile,engine. Fuel distribu- tion through a down-draft manifolding costly cars, available only at extra cost feel as much at home as you would in jf~y OME seeatourColor Show the your own living room. The upholstery system contributes materially to the \K£ beauty and variety of color which on cars of Essen price. materials are rich in quality and pleasing OLDSMOBILE SIX brilliance of Viking performance. Ther- lEssex offers at no extra cost. in shade and pattern. Hardware and all —the Tine Cur ilfLtW Price crtntttlU mostatically controlled radiator shutters At no extra cost—these features in- to win ever greater success thioughoi arc standard equipment. interior appointments have been selected the nation. Companion lart.ithcne With Its open challenge, that excepts clude: 4 Hydraulic shock absorbers — ViltiUKKiglit. .1.1.1. equally mitttjndii with the utmost care. Don't fail to come and sec and examine no car— Starter and electric gauge for fuel and choice, of hr«ly •lyle.l.nj The balanced weight, long wheclbasc, equipment imhn.it ion*, ranging from the new Viking soon. When you' —with its 24% greater power, greater oil on dash — Radiator shutters for heat t«nd low center of gravity of the Vildng 5«75 up, f. < b. factory, Lansing, Mich. arc familiar with all its details—• beauty, adult-size capacity, riding ease control—Adjustable seats, front and fl Hftfo Choice of Color chassis result in marvelous roadability. when you have enjoyed itfl brilliant and economy— rear—All bright parts chromium-plated AT NO EXTRA COST Four Lovejoy hydraulic V'Ctght performance — — saddle lamps — controls on steering shock absorbers smooth when you have matched —•Essex establishes also an outstanding wheel—electrolock— New type double- out all road irregularities. it against other cars in tt3 leadership in proven VALUE. field— you will pronounce action 4-wheel brakes uniformly effec- Contributing still further it a great car, and the out- lEssex offers standard fine car equip- tive in all weather—Patented Super-Six •695 to this restful riding com- standing automobile value fort are the smoothness, ment, formerly identified only with advantages eliminating vibration. NG to be had at medium price* and up at factory quietnew, and perfection The H. At C. Purchase Plan offer) the lowett term) aiallofcU. ED. von KATTENGELL MONMOl'TH ST. S MAl'I.i: AVI-:., MKU BANK, N. J. KENWOOD MOTOR SALES CO. Telephone Ke ATLANTIC GARAGE GEORGE G. GRAY 116 Monmouth Street, R*dBank,N. J. 158 Fir.l Ave., Atlnntic Highluncli '15 l'hrockmorton St., Freehold OPEN EVENINGS. WILLIAM'J. MAJOR DAVID LEWIS
SHERIFF'S SALE. HDBT WHEN TRACTOR UPSET. afternoon at tho home of Mrs. E. H. •••«•••••••••••«>«>•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••«> Br virtu* of « writ of ft. tm, to me
Green Fruit Fatal. Grace Fields, two-year-old daugh- 7 Monmouth County Surrogate'! Office. U horeby given to tho creditors of laid Sale Starts THURSDAY, AUGUST 1st In tht matter of the entnto ot Mury C. (leectinod to exhibit to tho subscriber, ad- ter of Theodoro Fields of Allentown, IJrsioh, dectased, ministrntor «a aforeiiaid, their debt* and died Friday from gastritis poisoning ffotic* to orsdlton to pros cut clntrm ilcmatula neainBt the mid estate, under aB a result ot eating green water- against entata. oath, within six months from the date of Puriuant to. tht order of Joseph h. Pon- tho nforesnld order, or they will be for-melon. Four other children were HERE ARE SOME EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS! »hay, Surrogate of the County of Mon- ever bnrrad of their actions therefor made 111. The dead child's Bister, gnouth, made on th» twenty-necond day asnlnitt the laid subscriber. tof July. 1929, on the application of Dated Freehold, K. J., July 22d, 1920. Pauline, seven, was taken to a Tren- IFrank H. Bruch, udmlnlntraUir ot the PRANK H. BRASCH, ton hospital. t#Ut« of Mary 0. Branch, deceased, notice 72 Oakland Street, Red Bank, N. J. LADIES' MEN'S SHOES CHILDREN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS Take Your Pick ! PLAY OXFORDS $1.24 a Black and Brown. 'tf'JMK •Tmr^WOIU.D.IN MOTOR CAR VALUE One Strap. 81.00 95c DR. SCHOLL'S K-Ambtuaa&or LADIES' PUMPS Operas, One Strap, etc. All Leathers— FOOT REMEDIES LADIES' OXFQRDS Kids, Reptiles, etc. Colors—Blue, Red, Dr. Scholl's Zinc Pads 24c a box Leather and Crepe Soles. Green, Beige, etc. ® €% A *f Dr. Scholl's Foot Bather ...... 24c a jar Value to $6.00. %& M*V £ Dr. Scholl's Foot Powder 24c a box (For Corns, Callouses and Bunions) S2.97 MEN'S The entire line greatly reduced ! MEN'S WORK SHOES DRESS OXFORDS INFANTS' PUMPS All kinds. K AMBASSADOR :m 82.97 Children's Pumps MEN'S LADIES' TWIN-IGNITION-MOTORED DRESS SHOES WHITE CANVAS and STRAP •yHOUSANDS of people -who 81.19 PUMPS ture Isthe 'VwUs easLeststeering.'' A drive theTwin-Ignitioa-motored Nash •!'4OO" Ambassador hare dis- And-tbo Ambassador is one of the LADIES' 82.67 covered that the most luxurious easiest tiding cars ever built The type of motoring is not necessarily wheelbaseis 130 inchest Thcsprtnga Pumps and Oxfords MISSES' 81.97 prohibitive in price *' are built of special process alloy steelindividnanyxlesignerffo^yg r Am BOYS' OXFORDS Obvious to-ercry eyo,is the-style bassador size trod weight, and ««A •ad thoroughtaxLchaxacter of mis S1.97 PATENT PUMPS bo^motmfedT3an&rme doable ac- charminginotoi^ar.There is beauty tion, hydranfic shock absorbers are MEN'S in the parityjind graceofcveryline 81.77 regular equipments «od
Dellvorcil, Fully Equipped I'rlco IliirRn of 2.1 Nash "400" models $070 to $2502 • Includes Touring. ltondHter, Coupe, Cabriolet, Victoria nnfl Sedan Moflel« SAMUEL SNEDEKER-NASH CORP. 5 EAST FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J. no MONMOtrrii ST, rnono 2S37 BED BANH. JUST A STEP FROM BROAD STREET. US FEBST AVE, f hone 108 ATLANTIC , .M«.'.«A».-.«..».:.«c.«.i«.:.Bia.:.«.;.#i.»*#»t«««#*t*f«'t*«t#*«*(»*»***»*»*»t#f# ""•' jtEDBANK REGISTER, JULY81,1929.
HISTORICAL SITE. Bank were recent visitors o£ Mrs. PHONE UCKAWURfA SU« BED BANK 1T« aKtTOMUK SING-NECK PHEASANTS. Kathryn Oakes of this place. Committee to Recommend Freehold Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grant of Phil- FIRST CHURCH OF DuFont Company Distributing Band- Plot at Bed Bonk Meeting. adelphia were week-end visitors of ed Birds In the State. Mr. Grant's brother, Charles H. Good Roofing CHRIST, SCIENTIST Hundreds of ring-necked pheasants, Final action of the committee Grant. 54 Broad St.. Rod Bank. N. J. reared on the game farm at a plant named to select a site for a histor- Helm Ewald has returned from a "ThThe KiKindd ThThatt Lasts"Lt" . : -. • of E. I. du Pont de Nemoura & Co ical building in Monmouth county two weeks' visit with relatives at HUGH GETTY, INC., aimleu Sundw 11 A. M., • *, H. at Carney1!! Point, are bolng releasei will be taken at a meeting to be held New York. For all types ot roofs SundM-Sobool—»il0 K. U. nt points throughout the state fo In tho Bed Bank Presbyterian Charles Stillwagon and family WtdntUaj E»«nlc» T«tlmonl»l the purpose of Increasing the sup-church on Thursday, August 29th. were guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Con- BUILDERS UietliutJ—» P. M. , The committee is composed of Judges ftudloi Room—W«(Jn«id«7« » a ply of game birds for hunting b; Henry E. Ackerson and Bulif V. nors last Wednesday. ^ Monmouth Roofing Co. o New Jersey's army of sportsmen Johm-Manvill* Approved Roofara Situnlun from tilt to 4dO f. IL More than 100 of the pheasants are Lawrence and Robert H. McCartcr. Finding a Job. Thi publla la cordially lirltad to adult birds, which were used for They have recommended a site near One of the quickest ways to find 12 MASON PL. 3S9 West 26th St., 18 Mechanic St., atund thi ••rvloat ud oat tk« the battle monument at Freehold, a job Is to advertise In The Regis- Phono 390 KEANSBURG. Raadlnt Boon). breeding during the Bprlng, while the which has been offered free by David ter's Want department.—Advertise- remaining 700 are eight to ten weeks V. Perrlne of Freehold. It is valued ment , New York City. Rec| Bank, N. J. old. at 59,000. The building as planned Each of the young birds is banded will cost about $40,000. Subscrip- with a metal band bearing the re-tions totaling 518,000 have been made. quest that the fortunate sportsman The association has 58,000 In its report tho locality where tho bird treasury. Another site discussed was was shot The Information Is desired that of the old Quaker meeting house for the purpose of studying the mi- at Shrewsbury. If this site had been grations of pheasants and to-deter- selected a fireproof building would mire the suitability of the various have been erected near the meeting sections to this type of game bird. house. ^ The parent stock for the du Pont game farm consisted of 200 pheas- EVUKETT NEWS. ants which were supplied by the State Fish and Game Commission. Mrs. Itaymond Doblsky Moved Hero The original birds have been re- Last Week From Keansburg. placed by an equal number of select- ASBURY PARK ed pheasants batched on the farm. Mrs. Raymond Doblsky and family Besides the young pheasants turned of Kcan5burg havo moved to this over to the commission about 1,500 place. • eggs were given to the gamo author- Joseph Bishop has returned to ities. More than 6,000 eggs were pro- work for the Fred D. Wikoff com- duced at the game farm. Nearly all pany of Red Bank. of the eggs were distributed among Thedore Stilwell, Jr., spent Sunday farmers and sportsmen for hatching at Bloomfleld. Mi&~Season Clearances Summer and release. William Ford has bought a new The du Pont game project has had Viking sedan. tho very helpful co-operation of Cap- William Moore and family of New tain H. J. Burlington, president, and York were week-end guests of Mr. Walter H. Fell, secretary of tho com- Moore's sisters, Mrs. Joseph Eustace Offer Fashion-Right Highest-Quality; Clothes at Exceptional Prices mission, who have kept in constant and Mrs. Patrick Carton, Jr., and touch with the game farm and have their families. Mrs. Eustace and advised as to the release of the blrdB, ions Edward and Robert will sail the distribution of OJJKS and other 'or Ireland tomorrow. John Eus- phases of the work. tace of New York was a week-end A further activity at the du Pont visitor at this place. game farm is the hatching of bob John Henry Hylln is Improving white quail. For the purpose of breed- rom a cyst on his back. He has ing about 100 of the birds ,wers se- >een receiving treatment from Dr. All Women's & Misses' cured. The eggs of the wild birds ',. J. Goff of Red Bank. An Up4o°>the-Moment have been hatched by bantam hens. Mrs. Harry Rydern, a trained Hatching of quail will continue un- lurse, Is employed at the Rlverview til September, when the captive hospital at Red Bank. birds will be released. Miss Marlon Warwick of Matawan is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Stanley Coilection of Summer's 3tllwell. Mr. and Mrs. Stilwell and Still In Jail. Dresses, Coats amlly and Mrs., Edward Stilwell at-1 Frank Clemence, who was arrested inded tho Llncroft Sunday-school at Asbury Park, following tho post- picnic last Wednesday at Atlantic office robbery and held on a charge Highlands. of carrying concealed weapons, is Edward Grant has given up his still In the county jail. His attorney ob on William W. Vaughn's farm. Straw Millinery failed last week to have him released Miss Kittle Oakes of New Bruns- on a writ of habeas corpus. ick and Mrs. Charles Scbtt of Red & Ensembles i COMING 20% Less M Price HUNTS i Clearances are in force in all three appaVel depart- Qualities Usually Selling for THREMOTOER IRIN ZED G v ments at Steinbachs! The FASHION SALON and the SPORTS SHOP are both reducing perfectly stunning clothes for both women and misses. $8.00 to $26.50
MENAGERIE MUSEUM Gay little affairs for evening, for afternoon. Swanky attire for the links, for the courts ... for every sports Now are the days when it is im- occasion. Sun back dresses and frocks with soft trans- portant to freshen up your summer parent velvet jackets; chiffon ensembles and demure wardrobe. . . to add to it those tub silks ... oh, a host of styles and colors! frocks and hats which may be pur- chased so reasonably! There's a good bit of summer ahead, and STEENBAOHS—Second Floor TRAINED ANIMAL prices are astoundingly low! EXPOSITION Here are baku, ballibuntl, and MASTERPIECE OF ALL MOTOR SHOWS hair hats. Models of the smart -TWO PERFORMANCES- rough straws and of many inter- esting novelties. In all of the sea- lf;ian:l"'7H WORLDS STRONGEST MAN- MILE LONG Entire Stock son's new shades, in large and STREET small head sizes, and in excellent current styles. PARADE AT 6TEINBACHS—Second Floor .rf 12 O'CLOCK Jr. Misses' Apparel
SEASON RedBank^.TtTG"3 20% Less HUNTER'S BALL PARK The smartest togs imaginable for Miss Thirteen to Seventeen I Flut- Afternoon and Night—Admission, 25c and 50c. I t6ry chiffon frocks and transparent velvet jackets. Chic little pique dresses and smart white and colored wash silks. Two-piece knitted ef- fects. And a group of dark-colored dresses for early autumn and for traveling. :— "JuniorCoats, %' Price
BTEENBAOHS—Socond Floor
NONE SO WISE The Annual Summer Shoe Sale AS THOSE CLEVER MOD- ERN WOMEN WHO ARE Boasts a Great Variety of New Materials, Styles and Colorings— PLANNING TO USE THIS GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY *' and That Special Price, TO CONSULT hy not let us Miss Alleen Special Representarive^of this worry? B HelenaRubinstein^ntemarion- $2.95 ally famous Beauty Scientistj ~^ ODERN society ;requires»that a ^% YorwflJ learn the solution-to ypjpb fetns o£skin and contonr. You will be deUghtcttwithcbe Values Range from $5.00 to $6.50. M woman be always young and simplicity of the home beauty treanncnts»wfaicr»$be will smiling, and of course this is impossi- prescribe for you, as-well as the keen insight andikill of When the sale began there were over twenty-six hundred pairs of ahoe»__ her odvicc Your home treatment with theotrimitable all smart, new, sturdy, and good-looking! Many of them advanco fall modelsj ble if she must devote a seventh of There are still plenty of stylos for choosing excellent shoes for sports, dress her life to the cares and worries of Helena Rubinstein preparations,.as'indrvidnaftad as the individual types of skin require, restores freshened or street. washday* Let us shoulder your wash- youthful beauty to the skin; Spike, Spanish, junior and Cuban heels. SIZCB 3 to 8 and widths A, B and day burdens. 1 This representative of Mmc. Rubcnstdn may be consulted C. Twenty-live extra salespersons to lielp you; extra cashiers; extra wrappers. In the Perfumery Section. Tou will want several pair!
OPERA PUMPS KIDSKIN . GORE PUMPS PATENT LEATHER Red Bank Steam Laundry Steinbach Company STEP-IN PUMPS COLORED SATIN OXFORDS HEPTILES BOW PUMPS 62 White St. Phone 1659 NOVELTIES ' STEINBACHS—SPECIAL FOURTH FLOOR SECTION RED BANK REGISTER. baud Wstklr, Entortd u SMosd'OlaH Uitttr M tts Post- VOLUME LII, NO. 5. office st Bid Bsnk, N. J. QDila th« Alt of Marob S. 1*1*. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, JULY 31,1929. $1.50 PER YEAR PAGES 17 TO. 28.' BOY SHOT BY NEIGHBOR, SAILING AROUND THE BAY, WITH THE LIONS. ! BIBLE SCHOOL EXERCISES. Three Speakers at Yesterday'* Meet- THE COLD CUP PLANS. RUMSON ZONING HEARING Closing: Entertainment to be Given EIGHTY-NINE YEARS OLD. TRIBUTE FOR A MINISTER. ing of Bed Bank Club. at the Baptlot Church Friday. JOSEPH NEEVO KILLED BY V1N. W. A. GEHLHAUS ENTERTAINS NAME CHOSEN FOR BED BANK TENTATIVE ORDINANCE READY BIBS. SARAH W. ELLIOTT OB- A FAHEWELI, PABTY BOR BEV. CENT GUILiANO MONDAY. Mrs. C. V. Wright, a repreaentatlvi The closing exercises of tho union MONMOUTH COUNTY FOLKS. of Castle's Ice cream company, wai CLUB'S ENTRY. ' FOB INSPECTION. vacation bible school of Red Bank SERVED BIRTHDAY SUNDAY. FBEDEBICK O, PBICE, a speaker and guest at the meeting will be held Friday night at the Bap- Gulllano Claims He Did Not Know Trip Around Bay Arranged to Show Jersey Lightning IB the Name of tho Public Hearing Will be Held Augus Four Generations of Her Family Vis- It was Given aTit. John's Chapel the Rifle Was Loaded—He Is of the Red Bank Lions club yester- tist church. A play entitled "Jos Need of Deeper River Channel- day. She gave a talk on the ic Boat—Other Entries Received- 2d at Borough Hall—Four Or- eph," which waa written by the mem- ited Her That Day—She, Received at Little Silver Monday Night and Charged With Murder and lias Congressmen Hoffman and Sege Regatta Committee Officially Ap- dinances Introduced—Dog Catcher Many Gifts of Flowors and Other a Purse was Preiented to Mjr. Been Paroled lor Hearing Monday. cream Industry. bers of the bible school will bo given. Promlso Their Aid. Another guest was A. E. Dennett pointed—Dinner-Dance August 24th on tho Job—Other Matters. It is a dramatization of the bible Presents and Showor of Post Cards Price—A Fine Program Rendered, Joseph Nervo, nine years old, son About 300 Monmouth county peo- of the Lions club of Highlands. He The following Btatetnent has been At Thursday night's meeting of th story of Joseph. Baskets, wood work MrB. Sarah W. Elliott of Maplo Ono hundred persons gathered at of Grazlo Nervo of Cherry atroot In ple, including many county and mu- urged all the Red Bank Lions to be issued by the Gold Cup association Rumson commissioners tho zoning and other things mado by the mem- avenuo was 89 years old Sunday and St. John's chapel at Little 8llv«r the Georgo Hanco Patterson develop- nicipal officials, members of Lion present at a meeting which is to be headquartors at the Molly Pitcher commission announced that a publl bers of tho school will bo exhibited. tho day was spent in receiving calls Monday night to give a farewell ment In Shrewsbury township, wa and Rotary clubs and other clvl held at Keansburg on tho Steam- hotel: hearing on the tentative zoning ordi- Bible stories will be told by members from relatives and friends and look- party for Rov and Mrs. Frederick shot through tho heart and Instantly organizations, were taken on < boat Kcansburg relative to request "The name that has been handed nance will be hold Friday, Au- of tho school and an address will bo Ing over an exceptionally large num- C. Price. Mr. Prloo haa given UP killed Monday afternoon by Vincent crulso of Rarltan bay, tho lowe Ing tho national government to deep- down from generation to generation gust 2d, from four o'clock In the af- mado by Rov. Edward W. Miller, pas- ber of birthday postal cards. She his duties as rector of the chapot to Gulllano, eleven yeara old, who live: Shrewsbury river and then to New en the North Shrewsbury river. of local Now Jereey residents as tho ternoon until ten o'clock at night, In tor of the Baptist church. was also the recipient of many bo- move to New York, where he former- with his uncle Joseph Oloo. Oleo's York yesterday afternoon as gucnt Albert W. Worden related remln- designation of one of the most power- the. borough hall. Residents of th Tho bible school wa'B In session quets and other birthday remem- ly lived. Ho has been residing at. residence adjoins the Nervo property of William A. Gehlhaus of Keans oscenses of his early work as a newB- ful and delectable of Jersey-made borough will have an opportunity al daily for four weeks, with Rey. Paul brances. the Twin Gables apartment houuo and the two places are divided by i paper reporter. He Is the editor of Trltschler, pastor of the Lutheran 1 burg. • The trip was made on the beverages has been selected as the the hearing to Inspect tho ordlnanc A feature of the day was the pres- at Red Bank and he haa been rector strong wire fence. The Gulllano bo spacious oil burning steamer, Cit the club bulletin, "The Roar." Georg name for tho entry of the Red Bank and map and present suggestions and church, as superintendent There was ence of four generations of the El- of Chapel of the Holy Communion was playing inside the wire enclosur" of KeanBburg, which Is operated by W. Bray won the attendance prize. yacht club In tho Gold Cup races. objections. a corps of six .teachers. The aver- liott family, they being Mrs. Elliott's of Fair Haven, as well as rector of with the rifle and he callod to Joseph a company headed by Mr. Gehlhaus. Four ordinances were passed on age attendance was 75. daughter and son, Sadie H. Elliott St. John's chapel. Nervo, his brother Samuel, and Sal- " 'Jersey Lightning,' otherwise Tho object of tho trip was "to mak known as applejack, has long been their first readings. One'la for curb- and Clinton F. Elliott of Red Bank, Although tho party Monday night vatore and Joseph Porcella to come tho public acquainted with tho wi ing and resurfacing Warren street a her grandson, Wlllard Mount El- was arranged by members of the and see something ho had to show famous for Its speedy action, and tors of Monmouth county and ti FIRE AND WIND DAMAGE. Commodore Gerald Holbrook, owner a cost not to exceed $6,400. This is a liott of Maplcwood, and his daugh- Llttlo Silver congregation, it waa In them. The Porcella family live on show their important position in privato street and the cost will b PARTY BY WOMAN'S CLUB ter Dorothy, Mrs. Elliott's great- a aenso a community gathering. It Cherry street. The, Norvo and Por- of the boat which Is to be ontered in r Now York harbor; to arrange plani A FREAK ELECTRICAL STORM the name of the Red Bank yacht borne by the property owners on tha grandchild. Mrs. Elliott's sister, was attended not only by the people '• , cells, boys Wife playing together on to Becure the co-operation of th street. After the improvements are Mrs. Susan T. Bunnell of Toms of tho church but by other folks the front porch of the Nervo home HITS THIS COUNTY. club. Is going to do everything in his CARD PARTY HELD AT MRS, citizens of Monmouth county in thi power to see that tho boat lives up ti made tho Btreet will be taken ove River, who Is 87 years .of age, was who have become friends of Mr. when Vincent Gulllano called to preparation of tho data to be pro- its tradition. for public use. KICHABD K. FOX'S. also a birthday visitor. • Price. Tho clergyman haa been sta- them. A Bam Near Holmtlel and a Barn 1 stnted to tho Rivera and Harbor "Rumor that 120 proof applejack 1 Another ordinance Is for a storm Mrs. Elliott was born at Manches- tioned at Little Silver only one year. When the Nervo and Porcella boya committee of congress at tho hear- Near MKrlboro Fired by Lightning Over $200 Cleared Last Thursday ter, now Lakehurst. She wns mar- but it has been an eventful year in and Destroyed—Two Horses Killed- to be used instead of gasoline in the sower on part of Bingham avenu* Toward Improvements to the Club- went to the fence, which surroundi ing on tho petition for government engine Is as yet unconfirmed." and Black Point road. It will extend ried on the Fourth of July 67 years growth and good fellowship for the the Oleo property, Vincent assured aid to deepen the channels of the by Bolts—Big Motor Boat Sunk. house—Prizes Provided for Each ago at that place to tho lato John church and regret is general in the Samuel Dunsford of Lake Winnepe- from a culvert near Ridge road north of the 47 Tables at Flay. them the rifle was not loaded. After Shrewsbury river scheduled for Sep- A freak electrical storm passed on Bingham avenuo to Black Poin P. Elliott of Red Bank, who for many community over Mr. Price's leaving. a few minutes tho Norvo and Por- tomber next, at Washington." saukee, New Hampshire, -will enter years was In the mason business in through this section lato Monday af- his Gold Cup boat Scotty In the Red road and then east on the latter road The card party held by the wom- Among those at tho party wao Mavor cella boys started away from the ternoon, accompanied by a terrlfi< to Parmly's lake. Pipe thirty Inches an's club of Red Bank at Mrs. Rich Red Bank with his brother, the late Elias S. Black., fence. Vincent then pointed the gun In order to' bring this project to Bank races. Tho boat is a Hacker Isaac P. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. El- downpour and fire and wind damagi hydraplano built in Detroit and is in diameter will be installed. Tho job ard K. Fox'B homo on Branch avenue Tho program was under the di- directly at Joseph Nervo and Bhot tho closer attention of tho federt liott came to Red Bank by train on rection of a committee of which V. government Congressman Harold G. In some places and not providing powered with a Packard engine. will cost not more than $3,500. last Thursday afternoon was largely him as he was turning toward his enough rain in other places to lay attended and over $200 was cleared. their wedding day and started house- Parker Wilkinson was chairman. own home, Dr, G. VanVorla Warner Hoffman of thla district, Congresi Commodore Dunsford will drive hia The other two ordinances are for keeping In the house on West Front tho dust, At Red Bank and some own_boat In the races. A delegation surfacing North street with gravel a This will be used for clubhouse im- Mrs. Wilkinson waa chairman of the made an examination and the body man George ~Nv Seger of Pasaale, street now owned and occupied by committee of arrangements. New Jersey's member of the rivers other towns a second shower fol- of Wlnnepesaukeo yachtsmen wll u cost not to exceed $1,400 and -fo provements, There wero 47 tables was moved to R. R. Mount & Son's lowed, but it was mild, play and prizes were provided for Maurice Schwartz. At that time the The program opened with muBlo funeral home, where an autopsy was find harbors committee of congress, accompany Mr. Dunaford and thoy vacating tho northern end of the Ave- railroad depot was at West Front and Assemblyman E. Donald Stern- Holmdcl was ono place where the wl|l bring a brass band with them. nue of Two Rivers, adjoining th< each table. Among the prize win by tho chapel orchestra and there conducted by County Physician Har- storm was furious. Two horses ners were Mrs. Charles Larkey, Mrs, street and Railroad avenue.and Red were several other selections by the vey W. Hartman. er of Bolmar were special guests. Miss Los Angeles I will take par Rumson fishing club, in return for Bank was the principal stop on the Tho boat sailed to the western boun owned by George Creevey were In tho racos. This boat Is owned by which the borough will receive John T. Lawley, Mrs. Frank Dean, orchestra. Tho orchestra was formed Vincent Gulllano was arrested by struck by lightning and killed and a Mrs. F. Cheney, Mrs. George Bray, main line between Manchester and only a short tlma ago, but It haa e'ery of Monmouth county, then James A. Talbot, Jr., of L03 Angeles, piece of land from the fishing club Port Monmouth. Constable Waltor J. Mllla, Troopor barn on tho property was set on lire to provide access to tho -river. Miss Emily Pearsall, Mrs. Seeley B. become an important feature In the J. W. Smith of Eatontown, County across Rarltan bay along tho shores and is now having her final trials 1 of Staten island, returning by lightning. The barn and all Its at Balboa, California. The borough has been burning gar Tuthlll, Mrs. Harold Johnson, Mrs. Tho late Edward S. Elliott, one of social life of the church and com- Detectives William Hustoo and Leon- contents were destroyed, Including W. P. Strode, Mrs. Harry Malchow, Mrs. Elliott's children, waB an invalid munity. Elliott Borden is the leader. ard Shields and C. C. Barker, a spe- Keansburg and Atlantic Highlands The regatta committee for the Gold bage and rubbish for the Fair Haven to a point north of the Highlands hay, grain and farm Implements. The and Seabright boroughs two months Mrs. Morgan Knapp, Miss Elizabeth many years and for 33 years Mra. He is a saxophone player. The other cial policeman of Shrewsbury town- Cup regatta August 24th and 25th a Scowcroft, Miss Helen Broderson, musicians and the instruments bridge, whore the deeper channel Is form where this ffre occurred is on Red Bank was officially appointed without an agreement Upon the Elliott did not leave her home over ship. Ha was later paroled by Judge tho Holmdcl-Vanderburg road and It MiBS Bertha Krldel, Mrs. S. M. night In order to be with her invalid ;>which they play aro Mrs. Edward Jacob Stelnbach In the custody of planned to start. The trip then last week by the New Jersey Gold recommendation of Councilman wont past Sandy Hook, through tho IB owned by Frank Caulfleld of Me- James P. Bruce letters will be sent to Luongo, Mrs. Richard Hackataff, son. Borden piano, Mrs. John Borden ban- Probation Ofllcor John H. Houghton Cup association. The members are Mrs. J. Jay Wllley, Mrs. C. C. Cooper, Jo, Leon Eastmond violin, Oscar Ben- narrows to tho Battery, where a tuchen. Until a short time ago A. Charles F. Chapman chairman, Wil- the two municipalities requesting Mrs. Elliott enjoys exceptionally of Long Branch. He will be given W. Halloran owned the farm In part- Mrs. Henry Gramann, Mrs. Thomas good health. She is very fond of the son saxophone, Richard O'Donnell a hearing Friday boforo Supreme short landing was made. liam M. Elrldgo, W. E. Willis, A. J. them to prepare an agreement im nership with Mr. Caulfleld. Mr. Hal mediately. Voorhls, Mrs. Robert Grlesenbeck, out doors and takes occasional auto- drum and xylophone and Avery 1* Court Justice Bodlne. Joseph Oleo Congressman Seger's presence was Murray, William T. Brown, F. W. Mrs. Joseph Parr, Mrs. Elmer B. Giles clarinet. The orchestra waa leran's interest in the farm was sold I-Iorehburger, Robert L. Linton, mobile rides with her son and daugh- and Vincent Gulllano's father, Roy due to tho effbrts of Lawrence F. to Mr. Caulfleld last spring. The Mr. Bruce said he has been trying Morrow, Mra. Luman Reed, Mrs. Ly- ter, with whom she makes her home. augumentcd by Charles O'Brien and* Gulllano of Asbury Park, have beon Kramer of Patcrson, district gover- Charles P. Irwln,' Joseph VanBlcrck, coke In the Incinerator and it has man C Vanlnwegen, Mrs. Leon W. William Cogan, who are saxophone) barn was Insured,, but Mr. Creevey George Gilllg, George Ruppert, Bruno She is a great lover of flowers and held as witnesses. The Porcella nor of the New Jersey Lions clubs. had no Insurance on its contents. been very satisfactory although the Kelly, Mrs. Jphn H. Neafle, Mrs. C. prides herself upon having one of the players. 1 Beckard, Henry Clay Foster, Ralph cost is considerably more than wood. brothers and Samuel Nervo were The Highlands Lions club has beon A barn in Marlboro township on H. Holland, Mrs. Agnes Walling Al- most attractive gladlola garden in A piano solo was played by Mrs, 35, questioned and paroled as witnesses very active in the campaign to se- I. Goetchlus^ A. T. Griffith, Ira Hand, He said he is now able to buy wood len, Mrs. B. Taylor, Mrs. Walter B the farm owned by the Engllahtown Odis A. Porter, George W. Sutton, Jr., at $12 a cord. this section. J. Sutphln and a xylophone solowas In the custody of their parents. cure a deeper channel. Tuesday national bank was struck by light- Connor, Mrs. W. H. Carson, Mrs. Wil- given by Richard O'Donnell. Vocal About five months ago Joseph and was tho club's regular meeting night Gerald T. White, William Ktf Young, James C Auchincloss and Joseph liam Gaughan, Miss M. E. Hlgglnson ning and destroyed. The place Is William E. Tobias, Harold H. Brown, C. Hoagland wcro appointed special solos were sung by Mrs. Walter Greg- Samuel Norvo quarreled with and they held their meeting aboard farmed by William Crlne. It is com- Mrs. Georgo Whltehead, Mrs. Warren ory and Mrs. J. William Helm. Ai cent Gulllano, while tho boys were the boat with about twenty members Harvey W. Dobbins, George Hearst, officers for the tennis tournament. Fowler and Mrs. C. A, Regan. monly known as- the Edsel Boyce William 13. Potts, Uzal H. McCartcr, HELD TRIAL FOR DOGS. recitation waa given by Mrs. Ray- playing about the Nervo residence. present. A potitlon for sidewalks on one Bide mond Fary. A purse was presented farm because It was once owned by a Inglis Uppercu, Howard W. Lyons, C. ol Lennox avenuo was referred to the Mrs. Charles D*. White was chair- Joseph Oloo took his nephew's part On tho way homo from New. York man of that name. It is about three man of the party committee and she KENNEL CLUB TO HAVE MEET to Mr. Price by Harry P. Llpplncott; and threatened bodily Injury to tho Alan Hudson, Thomas N. McCarter, borough attorney. an informal meeting was held nt miles west of Marlboro, on the Rob- Henry R. Sutphon, Otto B. Schmidt was assisted by Mrs. Thomas Jar- on behalf of the members of the COIM Nervo boys. It Is said he struck Sam- which the project was discussed ertsvillo road. The live stock was Tho borough collector made a re- LATE IN SEPTEMBER. grcgatlon and other friends of th* Georgo T. Townsend, A. A. Schantz, quest for the first half of the school dine, Mrs. David Leroy, Mrs. Henry uel Nervo, Since then the two fam- Congressman Hoffman said a deeper saved, but everything elso in tho C. Mecklem, Jr., Mrs. John Morrow clergyman. Mr. Llpplncott said thi> ilies have not been on speaking Charles Sorenson, Otto Barthel, W. appropriation amounting to $28,238.12. It Will be Held Near Tinton Falls channel at Highlands was tho most building was destroyed, including the W. Edenbur,p, John B. Farr and Jr., Mrs. Alexander Pepln, Mrs party and the purse were Intended terms. Several months ago two 22- Important project. As a result of hay, grain, othor crops and farm Im- Edgar A. Knapp In a letter com- and Will Last Two Days^-Two as a token of the good -will felt foR Charles A. Crlqul. Tho Gold Cup as- plained about the incinerator and the Thomas Voorhls, Mrs. Lyman C Van- Races Will bo Run With Trophies callbre bullets were shot In tho side a Burvoy mado by government engl- plements. The barn was Insured, but lnwegen, Mrs. Robert Hance, Mrs Mr. and Mra. Price. Mr. Price Bhowed> of the Norvo house. The bullets camo sociation Is the official name of the condition of Navealnk avenue. He and Cash Prizes for the Winners. ncoro In 1027 a roport wao mado to there was no insurance on its aon- Gold Cup committee Jointly appoint- George Goff,. Mrs. Slgmund Etenor, emotion when fie replied. Hei prnlsq4 from tho direction of Oleo's property, the board of cngineeis favoring a tcnts. said that he was annoyed by an OD- Tho second annual Held trial of the church members for the co-op- ed from members of the Red Bank noxlous odor from the incinerator. Mrs. Harry Compton, Mrs. Eleanor but it has not been determined who channel 300 feet wide, twelve feet Marlboro village wao a storm cen- Darling. Mrs. Christian Berge, Mra. tho Monmouth county kennol club eration they had shown In. church did the shooting yacht club and the Columbia yacht Mr. Carew said the odor did not come dcop and extending j'rom a point a ter. Something resembling a cyclone club of New York. John Regan, Mrs. William A. Wirth, will bo held the latter part of Sep- work and he said his year of Bel* The Norvo family say Oleo kept a milt or so north of the Highlands passed through that section, uproot- from tho incinerator, but from a pile tember on ono of the large farms vice at Little Silver would remain aty of garbage which someone had been Misa Lydia Ovens and Miss Kath- number of guns In his house and that bridge to a point 600 fort south of ing many trees and making some An informal dinner dance for the arine Vanderveer. The prize com- near Tinton Falls. Last year's trial ono of his happiest memories. H« his nephew had often been seen play- It. Tho army engineers could not roads Impassable. In going to the members of tho regatta circuit rldora burning in a field near by. Mr. Knapp lasted only one day, but due to asked his hearers to continue th4 said Navesink avenuo was very dusty. mittee consisted of -Mrs. J. J. Ballln Ing with them. Tho Nervos claim Vin- seo tho expenditure justified, consid- fire on tho Edsol Boyco farm the club and their families will be held Mra. Edmund Fraser and Miss Julia. attracting BO many entries, this work and the good fellowship. ' cent had been playing with a double ering tho amount of tonnage using Marlboro firemen had to run their August 24th at the Molly Pitcher The commissioners will put oil on the year's event will continue two days. street as soon as they can get it. N. Little. Tho hospitality committee The party concluded with dancing, barreled shotgun Monday afternoon hu river and called fot additional apparatus through vacant fields and hotel. Plans for the affair wore dls- In charge of refreshments, consisted About 500 persons saw the race last the music, being provided by ti* previous to tho shooting. information. A hoarlng was asked lawns. A Freehold fire company cuBsed at a meeting of tho enter- A public hearing was held on the of Mrs. Alan Frost, Mrs.'James R. year. chapel orchestra. ..••••: Oleo was not at home when tho [or by those bohlnd the project and fought the blaze, but these firemen tainment committee last week at the assessments on the Center street Smock, Mrs. VanBuren Smock, Mrs. Two stake events will bo held this Probably the most notable achieve* Nervo boy was killed and ho claimed his will be hold In September. Con were delayed by fallen trees. At one Molly Pitcher hotel. Dancing will be sidewalk and curbing Improvement. Thomas Cook, Mrs. George T. Linton, season and trophies and cash prizes ment of Mr. Price's pastorate m* he did not know his nephew had tho gic»f>man Hoffman Bald the federal place the chauffeur of tho apparatus held on the terrace as well as in the Tho Job cost $3,052.12. Of this amount Mrs. Albert L. Ivins, Mrs. J. A. Van- will be awarded to the winners of the construction of tho parish houso rifle. Tho Gulllano boy says ho did Rovornment v/ants i'acta and deflnlto was obliged to drive Into a ditch to main ballroom and music will be pro- the property owners will pay $1,803.24 Scholk, Mrs. Walter Strode, Mrs. first, Becond and third places. Tho last winter at a cost of $7,000. Th«- not know tho rifle was loaded and Irifotmatlori, not only from boat prevent tho flro engine from being vided by two orchestras. There will and the rest will be-paid by general Walter VanKeuren, Mra. George dogs will be run in pairs and each building has been largely u»ed foe he claims tho ehootlngg was purely lints and owners of oLh'jr craft but hit by a falling tree The apparatus bo a motion picture Bhow containing taxation. Leon West said the cost of Baldwin, Mrs. James Wolcott and pair, will be allowed between one-half church and community purpose*! accidental. iom shippers of various commodi- was not damaged. It was pulled out scenes of other Gold Cup races removing three trees on Center street Mrs. Frank Warner. and three-fourths of an hour in the Tho interior of the chapel was re* Mr. Nervo Is employed as a pres- ics as to tho amount of shipping of tho ditch by a truck owned by the Thomas B. Crews, Jr., Is chairman was charged to the property owners field. Bird dogs eligible for com- painted and redecorated a short tlm» ser at aCathorlno stroot factory and hat would result from a deeper Sears-Roebuck company. of the entertainment committee and and should be paid from the shade petition are English, Irish and Gor- ago. A number of memorial gifts he has a good reputation. He has channel. Ho said tho estimated A large gasoline cruiser owned by his assistants are Ward Thomas tree commission appropriation. Jere EISNER PLANT BUSY. don Betters and pointers and wire- have been made to the chafel th« lived In this section about seventeen cost of deepening tho channel would Theodore E. Hall, Julius Hellnor, J. Carcw read the report of the as- 1 Klngdon Grover of Red Bank cap- haired pointing griffons. past year. The chapel was, built 53 years, residing on Mechanic street at bo J. 50,000 with $1,5,000 a year for sized and sank during the storm. Monroe Eisner, William Barclay sessment commission stating that the Big Ordors Received for Scout Uni- years ago. A number of the present cost of removing the trees was not Native pheasants will be used for Red Bank beforo moving to his pres- xuaiDtcnance. Ho said ho felt suro Tho boat was anchored In the river Harding, Howard Jones, John J. forms and Worldng Clothing. the trial and they will be released in members were In the original eon« ent residence Ho was employed by the appropriation could be secured at Red Bank, near the Monmouth Quinn, Charles C. Conover and Alfred charged to tho property owners. In gregatlon and they state that tha letters relative to changing the name Largo orders for scout uniforms pairs before each heat. The pheas- the Slgmund Eisner company many If an organized movement was mado boat club. It was overturned by tho Mathlasen. ants are furnished by tho state game past year has been tho most event- years and he formerly conducted a to obtain It. Congressman Hoffman of Hartshorno lano to' Ridge road and equipment due to vacation de- fierce galo and It quickly Bank. CapL Tho regatta Is receiving; nation ^nds' and extra large orders from commission and tho kennol club pays ful in the history of-the chapel, restaurant on Monmouth street. 3harles P. Irwln and hie sons, with Eugene S. Gardella saiH he was In from the period when the chapel leo said there was $5,000 a year wide publicity. So far over 1,500 favor of the change and Emanuel Lo- mail order houses for working shirts, for any birds that aro killed Mr. Oleo moved to Cherry street heir boat Sea Wolf, got tho cruiser columns have been printed about the harmed. Last year a pheasant was constructed. about two years ago from Now York. Lvallahlo for ft channel In tho North pez Bald it made no difference to him overalls and other wearing apparel from the river bottom and towed it regatta in the newspapers and mag- for the working man, now being re- injured by a dog grabbing its leg and The service at St. John's chapel Joseph Norvo was born on Mechanic Shrowsbury river if proper condi- ashore. The boat la not much dam- At tho previous meetings four resi- ions aro mot. Heretofore tho gov- azines of tho country. The publicity dents objected to the change. ceived at the Red Bank office of the the bird had to be shot. next Sunday will be at half-put street and last spring ho was pro- aged, but its furnishings are ruined. committee comprises Richard R. moted from the third grade of tho unmont could find no avallablo Sigmund Eisner company, Is giving A dinner will be held by the club seven o'clock in the evening instead The Interior painting of tho boat la Blytho national chairman, Thomas A resolution was adopted endorsing the factory officials and co-workers the night previous to the field trial of at tho customary time. At th«| Tinton Falls publlo school. Several ilaco for dumping the dredged ma- marred. erlal as sovcral property owners re- S. Field, Jr., local chairman, George tho deepening of tho Shrewsbury plenty to do to keep up with the de- to pair the entries in each heat. farewell party a mistake was mads years ago a brother Frank, eight Tho top part of a tree on Mrs. W. Sutton, jr., Barren Collier, Sher- river at Highlands. years old, was instantly killed by an used to permit its being dumped mands for immediate shipments. Lunch will »e served on tho farm the in announcing the time for the Sua-. >n tholr land. Annie "Ely's placo at Holmdel was man Falrchild, Herbert L. Stone, Councilman Edward O'Brien re- So great have been tho demands days of the meet. The preliminary day service. , < automobile on Shrewsbury avenue. blown down. It landed on William Morris Rosenfeld, Thomas Irving ported that the dog catcher was on plans for the trial are being made by Joseph DoNorblo of Red Bnnk had Congressman Scgcr said tho for the factory output that the firm E. Crawford's house, causing damage Brown, Mayor William H. R. White, the Job, but as yet he had no report is advertising for extra operators Walter J. Graham and Victor Heng- EATONTOWN CHURCH SUPPEIfc both legs broken in tho same acci- Shrewsbury rlvor was only ono of o tho roof. .Tohn D. Osbourne, Benjamin Fink, of his activities. stler of Red Bank and Raymond dent, he many projects coming before and is bringing In labor from outside A windmill near the sales and ex- Ira Hand and William Crosby. An arc light will be put on Black of Momnoutlr county In order to moot Hongland, Jr., of Rumson. It Will be Held on St Dorothea* • Survlvjng Joseph besides his broth- the rivers and harbors committee. change stables of the William C. Ely Point road and a now street light on Walter Arnold of Plainfleld and Church Grounds Next Wednesday. er Samuel are a sister and a brother, Theso improvements • in tho past A point scoring system has been the situation. A quarter-page adver- estate at Holmdel was struck . by adopted for the regatta. Tho boat fin- Island road. tisement in this issue of The Regis- John W. Davis of Burlington were Tho annual chicken supper for tha Margaret and Domlnlo Nervo, who lavo been fought by railroads, but lightning. the Judges last year. live at homo. Tho funeral was hold his opposition has disappeared. Tho ishing first will receive 400 points, sec- ter solicits additional help, and al- benefit of St. Dorothea's church of The Allen Homestead at Shrews- ond 361 points, third 324, fourth 289, CLEARED $9,000 FOR HOSPITAL. though experienced operators have Eatontown will bo hold next Wednea- this morning at the lato homo and jrojects aro now considered In 'a bury, which la owned by George Sli- at St. Anthony's church. Rov. Nich- Iffcrent light because of tho defl- fifth 256, sixth 225, seventh 19R, tho preference, learners will be ac- OVER $3,000 LEFT TO CHURCH. day on the church lawn. It Is always er, was struck by lightning and set eighth 189, ninth 144, tenth 121, 'Monte Carlo Night" was Gay, Color- cepted and will be paid while learn- ono of tho biggest events of tho sum-* • olas Soriano preached tho sermon ilto and extensive information re- on fire The firemen were called out and burial was at Mt. Olivet ceme- luircd by tho government engineers eleventh'100, twelfth 81, thirteenth 64, ful and Profitable. ing. Girls over sixteen years of ago Eatontown Presbyterians Got Part of mer season for the church, and froni and tho blaze was extinguished be- fourteenth 49, fifteenth 36, sixteenth and younger girls who have working Fund Given for Charity. present indications this year's event tery. xifore they would approve a pro- fore much damage was dono. "Monte Carlo Night" at the Molly icct. Congressman Seger stated that 25, seventeenth 16, eighteenth 9, nine- Pitcher hotel at Red Bank last Fri- papers can secure employment at will bo largely attended. The menu this time. Tho Eatontown Presbyterian linens Club Activities. .his project must be shown to bo it teenth i and twentieth 1. In case day night was a gay, colorful and will comprise potato salad, baked two or more boats have tho same A visit of a Register representative church has received $2,184.08 from Virginia ham, hot corn, cold slaw, to- The B Bank Uncas club will tate need and not ono to benefit IN NEW PLAY. profitable affair. It netted at least the estate of Mrs. Robert Hender- any cortain district. If it is shown number of points for tho series, thus $9,000 for tho benefit of the babies' at tho factory yesterday afternoon matoes, cucumbers, biscuits, lea meot next . Tuesday night nt the establishing a tie, the match shall be won of Philadelphia, who died about cream, cake and coffee. There will home of Harry Clayton, Jr., on have merit he said he would ap- ilalro Houghton Seeley In Produc- hospital at Rumson. When all the saw a condition somewhat similar to awarded to that ono which has cov- tho rush at the Slgmunjl Eisner plant a year ago. Mr. Henderson was sta- he a table for the sale of fancy ar- Shrewsbury avenue. Last week tho riiovo of it. tion at Atlantic City. returns aro in tho amount cleared tioned at Fort Monmouth during the ered the course in tho least total may go considerably above this fig- during the war period. Every de- ticles. club met at Carl J, Dletz'a on River- Mr. Sterner said ho was always A number of Red Bankers who elapsod time for the series. partment is "stepping on It" and world war and he is a close friend side avenuo. Plana are being nmdo have been recent visitors at Atlantic ure. of Leo VanSchoick and Miss Katie Mra. Edwin C. Reed Is chairman 06 ntorested In anything that betterod Airplanes will play an important "running smooth on high" Is the way tho supper committee. Her assist* for a trip through Thomas A. Edi- ho waterways. He pointed out that City have Been the Burnslde produc- People at the festivities who have VanScholck, active workers in tho part In the regatta. During the Heon at the real Monto Carlo say that ono of the department heads ex- nuts are Mrs. Georgo Hughes, Mrs, son's plant at Harrison. The base- ho UBO of motorboats and other tion, "Here and There," which Is be-. plained the situation to the news- Eatontown Presbyterian church. ball team has won two out of iour Ing presented at tho new auditorium. Venetian night celebration on Aug- tho Red Bank party was more than Mrs. Henderson loft several thous- Harvey Ervlnp;, Mrs. Leon B. Smock, :mft was Increasing more rapidly ust 23d several airplanos, brightly il- paper, visitor. Mrs. Ernest Farley, Miss Ells Con« games played this season. ill this section than tfiat of automo- Special interest in tho production for a good Imitation of tho genuine thing. and dollars for charity and tho leg- thCBo Red Bankers is that a former luminated, will fly over tho parade Tho hotel foyer presented a lively acy for tho Eatontown churph waa way, Mrs. Anthony Rattl. Mrs. James Mca. He said he believed that It of yachts. As an official opening of A RESCUE AT SEA. Quinn, Mrs. John Hildebrandt, Mra* was Just as important, If not more Red Bank girl has a prominent part sceno with its many temporary ta- obtained through tho efforts of Mr. New Yorkers at Bclford. In tho play. She Is Mrs. Claire tho racos on tho 24th, a dozen planes bles, games of chanco and stylish Brown, Wlss Josephine McSweency, Henry Peters has ten Now York O to provide adequate means of Joseph VanBlcrck, Jr., and Clarence Henderson and Miss VanScholck, Houghton Seeley. Mrs. Socley ap- will fly up and down tho river over ;owns. Make believe money was executors of the estate. Two thous- Mrs. Clarenco WIederholt, Mrs. Peter guests at his "Belford nest" board- uator transportation as it was to the Gold Cup course. Most of theso Carlson Saved Two Men. Bkulllon, Mra. Joh* Maronoy, Mru. uild improved highways. Tho icars under her stage name of Claire bought and used by tho gamesters and dollars of tho money left to the Ing house at Bclford. (They aro Mr. Seeley and has a feature part In the planes will bo from tho Red Bank and their winnings were in make be- Joseph VanBlerck, Jr., of Red Eatontown church will bo put In the Elsie Gandorff, Mrs. John Gaul, MIB» and Mro, Leon Farro, Mr. and Mrs. hrewsbury river project ho said had airport. Thero will bo headquartcra Martha Ervlng, Mrs. John Dolan, ho backing of tho state chamber chorous cnsemblo and is again fea- leve money. They used mako be- Bank, and Clarence Carlson of Fair manse fund and the remniniler will Augustus Lanza, Mr. and Mrs. Sid- tured In tho elaborate skating scene. for airplanes and tho location will bo iovo money to pay for dancing and Haven rescued two men in a burning be used for a new church organ. Mrs. Charles G. Herry, Mrs. J. H. ney Cagson, Mr. and Mrs. Louis >f commerce and navigation and announced soon by tho regatta com- Youmnn, Mrs. Waltor Wyndorf, Mliyi hat ho would aid It In any way Mrs. Socley Is a very athletio per- supper. Later on in tho evening sea sled last Friday in tho ocean off Runge and Mr. and Mrs. John H. son, and ono of Red Bank's best leo mittee. many articles were sold at auction. Seaside Park. VanBlerck and Carl- Katharine Lamorehe, Mrs. McNulty, Kelly. hat ho,could. katcrs for many seasons. Tho imitation money won at the son were on their way to Barncgat ROBBERIES AT EATONTOWN. Miss Holcn Hughes, Mrs. Mama, Mr». A Trip to Niagara Falls. games was useful for making purch- bay In tho cabin cruiser Iolo, owned Mary Nolan, Mlsa Ruth Lamnrcho, Hard to Do Things. Accidents at Elkwood Park. Two Feed Stores on Main Streot Miss Holcn Stcele, Mra. Miller, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bischoff and ases. This was a very profitable fea- by tho former's father, Joseph Van- Entered Over tho Woek-End. Some things aro hard to do If you Threo accldentB occurred to racing Visited a Battlefield. family of Mlddletown village enjoyed ture for tho hospital. Tho auctioneers Blcrck, Sr., when they saw the blaz- Charles Dwyer, Mra. Frank Marcello, go at them in a hard way. An easy The food stores of B. D. Wolcott'B wav to do thorn Is to advertise them iars Sunday afternoon at the Elk- Mr. and Mrs. Clarenco Anderson a trip to Niagara Falls last week. wcro Blalnc Ewing and VnnRnnsse- ing boat. They rescued the two men Miss Julia Ervlng, Miss Dorothy d park track. John Tlmco of nd Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frisk of laer Halsey. and after putting out the blaze they Ions and Henry Allen & company Reed, Mrs. Peter Fnrrell, Mrs. Henry 4 The Register's Want Department. They made tho Journey by rail and almost directly opposito each other i/y using Luke Longhead's columnB h Amboy received cuts on tho 3elford motored to Gettysburg, Penn- they spent soveral days on tho out- owed the soa sled to tho coast guard Wied, MISH Isabella Smock, MlM you can find f'nants, sell property, lead and body and ho was treated ivlvanla, on Sunday and visited the 11 Main street at Eatontown, were Kathtuino Drennan, Mrs. John Gftn-* secure help, g i Job and do lots of ng. Mr. Bischoff Is captain of the Taken to Newark Hospital. station at Barnegat inlet. mtered over tho week-end and tho t the Long Branch hospital. Two ilstorlo battlefield at^gat place. 'erryboat Red Bank, which runs bc- ««» lny, Mrs. Henry Duprcy, Mlis Janet othor things ; might bo hard If Dominic Mazzochl of Newark, who iafes and cash drawers of both C'onwny, Mlsn Frnncea Rattl, Mrs. done In oom Cher way.—Advertise- ither cars ran off the track and weeh Jersey City and New York. wan injured in an automobile acci- Advertisements Wanted ere damaged hut no one was In- Mn.v/ulr Bootcrle Snoa Sale :or Gold Cup Regatta magazino to :tores were rnnsacked. About 5^5 William Wildly, Mra. Tomslno, Mrs. ment , *;••' dent lost week at Mlddlctown nnd In cash was taken from the Wolcott ~-f '* • » ured. 1310 Cookman avenue, Asbury Park, 10 held at Red Bank, N. J., August William Cunway, Miss Jennie Clin- low going on. Shoes now $3.45, $5,45 Saturday Specials. who haa been n patient at tho River- !lth and 25th. It la impossible to store, but the intruders got nothing ton, Mra. James .Salmon, Mrs, Morris, Wo will ttoBB out the balance of our Brooms, good corn, our regular 59- Bummer millinery at tw> prides: $3.00 ind $7.15.—Advertisement. lew hospital, was removed yester- each everyone, so we are taking this of value at tho Allen placo. En- Mrs. Michael Trncoy, Mrs, Julia Cnrcw Collection Agency, Rumson, cent number for 29 cents each. Col- moans; if anyone would bo interested nnd $1.00, while they laBt. No resor- londcd for 55,000. We guarantee to gate's 25-cent tooth paste, 15 cents day in Worden's ambulance to the trance to both stores was gained Clurk and Mrs. Chnrlen flmlth, vntlons. Miss A. L. Morris, millinery Card Forty Friday Night Lincoln hospital at Newark. in giving an advertisement, kindly .hrough tho rear. ollecL your bills or tell you why. We xt St. Agncs's school, Atlantic High- tube. Also othor specials. Seo our tvrlto or telephone tho chairman of parlor, room lft, Eisner building, over omit samo day received. Collect windows. National 5c, 10c and $1.00 ('a row Collection Affenoy, Buntson, \Voolworth store.—Advertisement. lands, Prizes and refreshments.— .he program committee, Carl Schwen- •our bills by listing them with us. —Advertisement. stores (formerly Prown-Cooper Co.) Rondy-to-Liiy Leghorn Pullets kcr, 358 Eaat Front etroet, Rod Bnnk, Miss Mul-lp, bonded for $3,000. Vve cuarantae to claims Invited that baffle others. Mnll —Advertisement. or sale; good stock. Two dollars phono Rod Bnnk 1083.—Advertise- :ormcrly at Paulson's, will continue colloet your bills or toll you wily, W» > Look! is Bomo of your bad accounts.—Ad- Now Jorsey Grocery Co. ach. Levy, Sycamore avenuo, ment. ' . or tho month of August her Wonder- remit narno day received, Collaot Red Bap* will play Richmond Hill ortlsemont. __ ro now giving certificates with oach Typewriter Ilcadquartcro. Shrewsbury, Red Bank 829-R.—Ad- ul $15 permanent wavo for $5 In or- your bills by listing them with Ufl, Bunilny'at .1:15. Hunter'B Field.—Ad- purchase Telephone 1518 Red Bank. Typewriters rented, bought nnd 'ortiBement. Every Wednesday Night der to be able to accommodate hop CHilinn invited that bnfflo othnre. &UII vertlsement. , llnclmrarh Colored Giants —Advertisement^ sold. Trubin's, 68 Broad street. Red Is Victor night at Tustlng's, Mon- numerous clientele. Wavo guaran- un Homo of your bad m;i:ounte,—Ad» f Atlantic City will play Red Bank eed for nine months. Beautiful and Bank.—Advertisement Notice. mouth street near Broad street 1 vortlscmonf. I'orter if on., Tree Experts. 'hurfday night at 0:15.—Adveitlse- "Nuff Said," Moody's. .We pay cash .for lain model URed :Cn the Win law because It Is & wlie law, THE RED BANK REGISTER but because a. fellow In the legislature EGANS by the name of Wise Introduced It. I JOHN a. COOK. Editor. New York and Keansburg QEOSOB a BANGS, ASSMUU Editor. Is declared that this law permits a public service concern to escape pay- Auto Vans and Express July and August Schedule. THOMAS IRVING BROWN, ment of about $300,000 which It has Now thai moving tlmt u o«ar I im Publisher »nd Business Mftntff« prepared to do your next moving of furnt* P^ter Pan Beach Floats contracted to pay as Its share lure. pl>Doi or bag Ir age to all parti of LEAVE BATTEKY. NEW YOBK, ' Subscription Pritesi »ome public work. cltr or counter, In th* largest padocd van* Weekd»yB:-0:80, M;30, Il;30 a. m.; 2:00, 4:80, 8:30, 8:00 p. m. Ou MM In Fed Bank. Bcfort you bav« your nut are miniature sailboats—playthings, Six months _ • • • moving done, write, send or sail tot tht Saturdays:—9:88, 10:30,11:30 a. m.; 1:00, 2:00, 4:30, 8:30, 8:00 p. «. Thre* montbf ontr reliable furniture tnnven to town, and My! but there Is a lot of excite- set my prlcei oh rour neit Job. AH fclndi but not toys. : Sundays & Holidays:—8:00, 9:30, 10:80, 11:30 a. m.; 1:00, 2:00, SsSO, T«l*phon«s>—Red Bank 18. ment over the measure! Some news- of btavr or llsbt trucking done at abort Red Bank 1300. papers are up In arms about It The notice. Call or address 4:80, 0:30, 8:00, 0:30 p. m. measure Bllpped through the legisla- J. T. EX3AN F. O. B. Tht Red Bank Bolster 11 WALL STREET, RED BANK IEAVE KEANSBUBQ. N. J. ts * member of ture as nicely and as easily aa the Salllnjr-Is that Sport? Out In tha freth : J greased pig slips through the handa Residence* Phone 39-W open air, It Batlsflei oyory desire for THB ASSOCIATED PRESS Office Phone 2216-J S55 . Factory Weekdays:—7:00, 0:00 a.m.; 12:00 m,; 2:00, 3:30, 6:30, 8:00, 10:00 of would-be grabbers at an old-time thrillj and adventure; every opportunity The Aisoclatld Press Is exclusively en. 10 WHARF AVENUE p. m. titled to t*» ui« for republication of all country festival. It was sent to tho for aklll and courage; this territory Saturdays:—7;00, 0:00, at nv, 12;00 m.; 2:00, 3:30, 5:80, 8:00, 10:00 Bawl dlspatohes credited to It or not other- governor to be signed and made into Immediate abounds with safe places for sailing. <•!•• er«llt«d In this paper and alio tbe law, and it slipped through his This bout Is ruggedly built of the beat p. m. tottl n«ws published therein. Delivery material obtainable. It Is almost1 Im- fingers with his name nicely written from Stock. Sundays ft Holidays:—7:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:00 m.; 1:00, 2:00, 4:00, on it just aa easy as the greased plfr N possible to capsize. Make your boy hap- 8:00, 8:00,'8:00, 0:00, 10:00 p. m. WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1929. py by buying one today. All lilnds ol slipped through the fingers of the KEANSBUnO STEAMBOAT CO. good folks at the country chow. other boata and motors, fishing tackle, ondrehirn etc., also for sale. TOWN TALK. Direct But to Boat Conn. Direct Bus to Boat Conn, , A good many newspapers In New Sunday, August 4 (Continued from page 4.) Jersey are clamorous to have the law Leavo Campbell's Junction Leave Bed Bank 'via repealed before the corporation SPECIAL. TRAIN LEAVES Via Belford, I>ort Mon- Middletown A Contractor Who RED BANK ;....7:S8 A.M. which is expected to profit by it geta FEUERBACH mouth, Ideal Beacb 6:30 a. m. for 7:00 a. in. boat .'• / in its fine work. Most of tho news- MIDDLETOWN 8:05 A. M. Helps Red Bank. Returning lenve New York, West -23rd St., 8:10 a. m. for 7:00 a. m. boat 8:18 a. m. for ' 0:00 a. m. boat papers lay the whole blame of the af- 8:15 a. m. for 8:00 a. m. boat •11:15 a. m. for 18:00 noon boat It Is always a fine thing to have fair on the legislature. A sample of 8:22 P. M.. Liberty St. »:35 P. M. &HANSEN (Add Ona Hour for Daylight Time.) 11:15 a. m. for 18:00 noon boat 1:15 p. m. for 2:00 p. m. boat a public contract done sooner than this outcry, which was printed, in the 2:30 p. ni. for 3:80 p. ra. boat th« jpecifled time limit, but the 're- For further Information secure handbill 1:18 p. m. for 8:00 p. ni. bimt Trenton State' Gazette, is printed in at Ticket Office. On the Mannscjuan nivcr at Bridle. 4:30 p. m. for 5:30 p. m. boot verie Is so frequently tho case that another section of The Register to- 2i(8 p. m, for 3:80 p. m. boat no one Is much surprised when con- *1:15 p, m. for 8:00 p. m. boat lay. The two last paragraphs of that i *4 Telephone Manasquan 2338. 4:1a p. m. for S:30 p. in. beat •0:15 p. m. for 10:00 p. m. boat tractors get extensions of time to rtlcle run like this; finish their work. Jesse A. Howland 7:15 p. m. for 8:00 p. m. boat •Leaves 16 mlnutea earlier Satiir- "The 1929 legislature's sins of otnh 8:15 p. m. for 10:00 p. m. jmit baa given Red Bank a surprise of Ion and commission are numerou. NEWJERSEYCENTRAL days, Sundays and Holidays. the right sort by the rapid manner In »ut the passage of the Wise law BUSSES MEET ALL INCOMING BOATS ON THE PIER. which he Is bulkheading the former ine of the moat serious dereliction Luke Longhead In The Register Busses on This Schedule Bun Directly Out on the Pier to tho Uoat, steamboat property, now owned by talks to over 35.000 people every f duty that can be charged again week.—Advertisement Give Luke Longhead the Job of Supplying Your Wants. the borough, at the foot of Wharf It Is apparent that there Is r ivenue. Only the finishing touches >ne In the legislature with sufflden remain to be done and these will nfluence and sense of responBlbllit; probably be completed next week. ;c remedy the existing condition * • • icandal. It was Important that this work "Accordingly, this duty devolves up- b« dons before the Gold Cup boat n Governor Larson. He must nol races are held on the river and Mr.inly call thB legislature In specla Howlsnd has more than made good ess Ion but he must force its mem his promise that he would do this. >era to recognize .the fact that thej Moreover, he has done a good job, iave been guilty ora betrayal of pub according to an Inspection which has Ic trust and that they will discredit been made. Red Bank should have a heir party unless they repeal th REMARKABLE ACHIEVEMENT feeling of gratitude towards Mr. 'icious Jaw." Howland. He does not live here, but he has done his part towards mak- ing the Gold Cup races successful. Why call on Governor Lafaon ti Probably, aside from the promoters )ut the wicked to flight! He »lgne< of the event and the contestants, he bill and his signature on it mud' BY BERKEY & GAY there isn't anybody who has done a law. It seemg to me that he more. ust as deep in the mud of this mai r as the legislators are In the mlr< -o-o-o-o-o-o- md that each is equally responsible Taircd-Suite" or the law. Why dont some o Middletown's Change hese newspapers that are so sorel; Construction Principle igltated over the matter take th of Meeting Hours. ither horn of the dilemma? Wh; The township committee of Middle- lont they demand that the leglslatun Lowers Price of Quality town township has plenty of prece- ;o to Trenton and pass a repealer o dent for changing its meeting time he law and then demand that Gov to ISewJEevel from nights to afternoons. The meet- irnor Larson go to Trenton and sign Ings of most municipal boards in this he repealer? So far as I have see An entirely new manufacturing prin- part of tho county and of tho county overnor Larson doesn't seem In an; board ot freeholders are held after- ;reat eweat of a hurry to get the la' dple brings you genuine Berkey S Gay noons. ff the statute book. suites for less than ever before. All of • • • Berkey 6? Gay style-correctness, artistry Fault has been found with the Mid- dletown townBhlp officials by Borne But what's the use of the news- in "woods* hand-craftsmanship, and persons who find It difficult to attend lapers getting hot over a little thin countless conveniences, come to you at the afternoon meetings, but for va- Ike three hundred thousand dollars rious reasons it would be fairer for that's three hundred thousand dol- the price of ordinary furniture. Now these people to defer their criticisms! rs between friends, anyway. Th you can afford the very best. Ony until the new plan has received a lolltlclans last fall promised great fair test. The attendance at the first :avings if the people of the state Berkey 6? Gay's vast resources and vol' afternoon meeting last Thursday was ould only elect Mr. Larson and ume make it possible for them to create larger than has been the case at epublican legislature. Governoi night meetings recently. ' The gath- ..arson and the Republican leglsla a bedroom and a dining room suite in ering was made up of a number of were elected, but instead the same design, standardizing decora' persons who seldom attended the ihowing economy they spent nearl; Bight meetings, which Indicates that hree million dollars more than wai tive elements to such an extent that Ihe new meeting time is more con- pent last year. Nobody seems t many dollars are saved in every manu- Ventlent for some people than the old make any fuss about that! »ne. * * • facturing operation. Read the descrip- * • • To my mind this clamor agains tions of these suites carefully, note their The right of officials to Belect a this Wise law is pure and simple •very low price, then come in and marvel time beat suited to their convenience bunk. I'll bet a big red apple tha Is another factor worthy of consider- If any of these handy legislative that furniture can be so fine at prices so LYNDHURST ation. The salary of a township com- chaps run for re-election next fal unusually low. mltteeman is limited to $250 a year, the newspapers of their party who and considering the large amount of seem to have a bad stomach ache ove time and work that these officials their doings will be in the front rank $269 have to expend for this stipend It hollering for them. That's politica seems no more than right that their nature. Nineteen voters out of every 10-Piece Dining Suite—Actual Value $400. deBlres as to the meeting time should twenty would rather vote for one of carry some weight. these fellows, who passed this law, if . . . • he belongs to their party, than to vote for the man or woman running The right of citizens to take up against him. Now On Display At Special Prices public business matters with their • • • representatives is not limited .to the S-Pc. Bed Room Suite—Actual Value $375. Dresser, Bed, Chest, Dressing Table, Bench. appearance of citizens at official The time to make a fight for any- meetings. Letters from persons who thing you want Is before election. Af- request improvements or who have ter election the chap you help elect other matters to bring up receive as can snap his fingers at you and do The LYNTTHEATH much attention as remarks made at just as he darn pleases. And that's The LYNDHURST meetings. Moreover, matters of this exactly what most of them always Hospitality radiates from every piece of the "Lynd* 1 do. hunt" suite, HtnrJ-matched butt walnut, Australian kind can be discussed with township stripe walnut, maple burl and zebrawood have been committeemen outside ot oillclal charmingly combined with American gumwood used meetings. J. H. PRICE for structural parts, creating an unusually attractive • • • MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS and pleasing composition. In addition to the carv- In Middletown township there Is ings, moldings, and other decorative features that still another reason why the town- REPAIRED. characterize this "Paired" suite construction, in- ship committee prefers afternoon Violins a Specialty. numerable features will he appreciated in the. home meetings. Howard W. Roberts, who Bowi RehairadL —a partitioned tray for sliver in the sideboard, a* has been township clerk the past 28 Weal Front Strf-fr, well u a long lifien drawer, comfortable chairs up* eighteen years, has jusl resumed his (Over Chambers Paint Shop.) bolstered in rich gold brocade, brass mountings on duties after eighteen months of ab- the table legs, and a top that extends to eight feet sence, due to sickness. He has been NOTICE. for entertaining. ordered by his doctor not to do night The following is a true copy of an work. Probably there is nobody who amended Ordinance that passed first read- injf us an amended Ordinance at a. meet- knows Mlddletown township better ing of the TownBhlp Committee of the or who has a more intimate gra3p Township of Middletown held on July The LYNDHEATH of Its public affairs than Mr. Rob-25 th, 1920, and was laid over for second Beauty, comfort, and convenience for ooe'a own and final passage to a meeting of the bedroom have been combined in tbe "Lyndhcath" erts. No matter how well qualified Township Committee to hi? held on Thurs- any other pcrann might be for this day afternoon, August 8th. 1329, at 8;! suite. Hand-matched walnut in a fan pattern, position it would take a long period o'clock in the afternoon, at which time Australian stripe walnut, and maple burl have been public hearing will be held upon the Bam*. used with American gumwood for structural parts* of training and experience to be of HOWARD W. ROBERTS, such large assistance to the town- in creating a delightful harmony of woods. In addi' Township Clerk. tion to the,, haiid'carvcd embellishments, moldings* ship officials. AN ORDINANCE TO PREVENT THE • # • ERECTION OR MAINTENANCE OK and other characteristics of the "Paired" suite con" That is the reason why it happens STRUCTURES FOB USB AS PLACES ftruction, there are innumerable little special fea^ KOR KEEPING OR STORAGE IN QUAN tures in this mite—a toilet table with large mirror that municipal clerks with largo ex- TITY OF HIGH EXPLOSIVES AND perience are seldom displaced. In HIGHLY INFLAMMABLE PRODUCTS. and convenient drawers, with a plate glass tray in some places they are elected and in BE IT ORDAINED by the Townihlp the right-hand drawer for cosmetics; chair and immittce of the Township of Middletown bench comfortably upholstered in a rich gold bro- gome places they ore appointed, but County of Monmouth: In either event they usually hold cade; tad A night stand with a drawer so convenient Artie!* I. for bedside accessoriea. over. Neither political landslides nor SECTION 1. No person, firm, assocla< changes of administration affect the tion or corporation shall hereafter erect, incumbents of thin oillce na a rule. instruct, maintain or have within tha Township of Middletown, at any plac« with It Is right that this should be so. It in one-half a mile of the Raritan bay 1—Turned and IDMormtlw «m* fluted less finished banishment! hidl. takes a person with peculiar nbiiity front, or the water front of any navigabii try hand with ewft and attainments to fill the office ef- river, or stream, any structure, building rtdaalljr carved riant or place for the accumulation, storage hiWihti and from wood tmv ficiently and "when "the position is >r distribution of high explosives, naphtha Here is What pjnsr tbe eMna ably filled it should not be subject to :nsolinfl or any other highly inflammable cabinets mirrors, the vicissitudes of politics. r explosive product or products, except and bed. by special pormiBBJon of the Town!hip mold, Makes the Savings Committee and after published notice of tat* In oetangolar 4—Attractive In- plication for such permit and at leas patter tui arcamj elaed decorative There is no reason why the Mlodlc- 'o public readings of any suah applies doom and drawer* In "Paired-Suite" motifs spptartnir town officials should give up after-' tion, with opportunity for public hearing at cabinet pieces. on the front* of noon meetings after one trial only. thereon; PROVIDED, however, that -thli Tbm triangular bottom drawers ordinance shall not apply to any person, corner pieces an Construction and the footboard Time will show whether the new plan firm, association or corporation dealing fa maple bar! of the bed la worthy of permanent ndoptlon or or with high erplottvet, naphtha, gasoline or any other highly inflammable not, but all tho evidence Indicates _ ' isive product or products, exclusively at that It is worthy of a fair teat. Cer- retail and in email quantities, or supplying tainly, It must have seemed an agree- fuel or power foi small craft or motor able change to the township oiucialfl, driven vehicles. M well as to the citizens who attend- SEGTION 2, In no «tnt shall any such ed the last meeting, to be able to get permit be a ran ted aa hereinbefore provided, SPECIAL PRICES THIS WEEK ONLY! or otherwise, where tho place designated ns home in time for supper, instead of the location of any structure, building, staying up until midnight or later, as plant, or pUce for tt« accumulation, 6tar- nge or distribution of high explosives, . was often tha case when night meet- . jraaolin* or any other highly In- ing! were held. flammable or explosive product or products, shall be wilhin ont thousand feet of any public building, or buildings, ehurcb or school, Here's a Pretty Meg* ! SECTION 3, Any person or persons, or any proviuloni of this Ordinance ihaJI b« West Furniture Cci. subject to a fin* of not exceeding Two Hero's a Howdy Doo I Hundred ($200.00) Dollar* or impriflon- A big lpt of fues li being kicked up not exceeding «ij month* lr th» ever the enactment by the present Count* Jail or both. Wglslature of a measure known as ArtlcU 11 KEYPORT, N. J. BE IT ORDAINED, thit thl» ordinance tb« "WIM" law. Tbe low Isn't called •hill tokt tfltot immediatil RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 81,1929. Page FEBSONAXS. ot James Vaughn of Clinton place, Is and through the Shenandoah valley. a new employee at tho F. W. Wool- They visited many historical points Mr«. Jennie Rltz of Chappaqua, worth store. of IntercBt and brought home a num- WMtcheater county New York, has Postal cards arc being received ber of attractive souvenirs. They lieon vltltlng William Pope And fam- from Miss Gladys L. Shropshire of visited tha Shenandoah cave and ily of William atreet. Last Wednen- Red Bank, who Is spending several Barbarah Frcilchle's home at Fred- TALKIES day Mrs. Rlt2, %trs. Pope and Mr. weeks In Paris. MISB Shropshire Bays crick, Maryland, end Mrs. Joseph Fischer of Rumeon tho Seine never has an ice boat race Misses Holen and Kathryn Mertz mads an automobile trip to Atlantic and that she will bo glad to see tho of McLaren street spent the week- City. ..i good old Shrewsbury again, end at Spring Lake. Mr. and Mr». Stanley I. Brown of Misses Kathryn Pope, AJthea Arthur place Jmv«'b«en vWtlna./*'4- Mueller, Dorothy Thompson and. Mil- WEDDINGS. . tlves at Yateovllle, Connecticut. • drfld Goff havo returned from a Mr. and Mrs. Edward Evans start- week's stay at Blalrstown, whero Bboadcs—Mott. ad housekeeping last week at Chica- they attended a conference as dele- Miss Margaret Joan Rhoadeo ot A WALTER READE THEATRE ! go, where Mr. Evans lo employed. gates of tho Rod Bank ProBby'torian Trenton, formerly of Red Bank, was Mri. Evans was formerly Mies Mil- church. married Thursday night to Paul B. Three Performances Dally—2:30, 7:00 and 9:00 P. M. Saturdays nnd Holidays Continuous. dred Qlnleson, daughter of P. J. Gtalo- Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Brcmcr and Mott of Morrlstown. Tho ceremony son of Branch avenue. Bhe had boon daughter Beverly of William street took place at the home of Mr. and emplgyed at the Little Silver office of were week-end visitors at Lake Mrs. Hamlet P. ColllnB of Trenton In Lovett's nursery. Hopatcong. the presence of the Immediate fam- TO-DAY, TO-MORROW and FRIDAY 1-Day Mri. Lester Morgan, formerly of Clifford S. Hubbard of South street, ilies and a few Intimate friends. The Bumson, 1> making her homo with who has been seriously Blclc several bride Is a graduate of llauch college her mother, Mrs, Karl Aymold of weeks, has showed considerable Im- at Staunton, Maryland. The groom SERVICE Westalde avenue. provement tho past few days. Mr, is a graduate of Rutgera college. Af- A Raymond Murphy of Washington Hubbard Is employed by Hendrlck- ter a short wedding trip the 'fiaapte 24 hours by the clock. street returned to work Monday for BOII & A|ip>;ato of,East Front street. will tnko up their residence In Tren- . , , When you bring Allen A Randolph, county engineers, Miss Kaihryn Pope, daughter of ton. It In, a bed niggled gar- after having enjoyod a two weeks' William Popo of William street, has ment of dust, stains and vacation. taken a position as stenographer In Steelman— wrinkles. • , * When you Mrs. John I>. Hubbard of East Howard S. Hlgglmson'B law office on Miss Estelle Bteelman, daughter of call fur It, a smooth Front street, who broke her leg aov- Broad street. Mr. and Mrs. William Stcelman of ALL TALKING fabric, spotlessly clean* eral months ago, !• nblo to walk , Mn. Edmund Crelln of East West- Highlands, and Nicholas Mozzacca about with the help of u cane. She sldo avenue has W,n laid up with nn son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Moz- Ladies' & Men's Suits was a patient at tho Long Branch Injury sh[ on a jyjedic at her home Sat- last Wednesday night at the High- Dry-Cleaned, $1.50. William Jeffrey of Linden ,i:.. •urday night. lands Mothodlst parsonage by Rev. —with— who Is employed at the Uiw.d Htitc. Patricia Moore, daughter at John Walter S. R. Powell, the pastor. The national^,.bank, I? "er.joyir.i; a two Moore of White street, has returned attendants were Miss Helen Yates Ladies' and Men's veeks" vacation. home from a two weeks' visit with and Orris Steelman, Raymond Elaner of Broad street her aunt, Mrs. Frank Brldcnbach of •> CONRAD NAGEL Spring Coats billed laat'-->y_eek for Europe to at- Flushing, Long Island. Hurley—Davison. lonil the international convention of Rev. James Dykema of Westslde Dry-Cleaned, $1.50. boy Bcouta. Harry Howland, who Is avenue, pastor of tho Red Bank Re- Miss Mildred Hurley, daughter ot head of the boy scout department of formed church, is spending a va- Albert Hurley of Freehold, and BESSIE LOVE the Slgmund Eisner company, will al- cation at Chicago, Watsoka and Hol- Thomas E. Davlson of Eatontown Ladies' Dresses •0 be at tho convention. He sailed land, Illinois. were marired last Saturday week nt several weeks ago. tho Presbyterian manse at Freehold LELIA HYAMS Dry-Cleaned, $1.50 up Miss Luella Croydon and Miss Eliz- by Rev. George G. Horn. They are Mrs. Wilbur Fowler of Orlando, abeth Voorheoa have returned aftor building a new house at Oceanport In Florida, Is vlaltlng her sister, Mrs. having spent a week at Atlantic City which they will live. Arthur Brodoraon of Conover lano. with Rev. and Mrs. W. Rolland Rav- Skirt Material Pleated Jack Casey of tho Rod Bank air- er, formerly of Red Bank. port and Captain Reid, a New York Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Boyd of WENONAH BEACH TABXY. $1.00 businoss man who is taking a short McLaren street are being entertained courBo at the Fort Monmouth signal by friends at Boston. Missionary Society Hold a Meeting corps -dopartmont, vloltod tho Aciro- Min3 Violet Dlffonderfer of Chest- at Leonardo Last Weak. Suits Pressed marlnc-Klcmm airplane plant at Key- nut street has resumed her duties as Forty members of the Wenonah port last Week. a bookkeeper for a Brooklyn firm af- missionary society of Little Silver 50c Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bookwalter tor a two weeks' vacation. held a beach party Friday night at of Oakland street havo returned from Mrs. Jennie Rltz of Chappaqua, Leonardo. A flre was made from a vacation spent at Montreal, Can- Now York, has been spending several driftwood and the party gathered Work Called for and ada, and iother points of interest In wcclts with William ~H. Popo and around the flre. Rev. W. N. Pike •:• Delivered Anywhere. the North. family of William street. opened the meeting with a prayer Miss Holen Vaughn of New York, Mr. and Mr3. W. F. Lyons and son and two hymns were sung. Frank- daughter of Jeremiah Vaughn of William of Riverside avenuo motored furters wero roasted over the flre. —Also- * Clinton place, haa roturnod homo af- to Tarrytown and spent tho week- A stove for use at beach parties will Jersey Coast ter spending1 two weeks', vacation end with relatives. Mary Lyons has be given to the society by J. E. Har- with her parents. returned homo after spending three vey. Tho society will hold another All Talking Comedy! Mrs. Darby Martin of River street wooks with her aunt, Mrs. Margaret party at tho same placo August 3Dth. Cleaners & Dyers has returned home from tho Spring Lynch of Tarrytown. Stan Laurel and Factory: Cpner Brood St, ; • Mrs. Olivo Gilsey and son John of Lake hospital, where she was a mcdl A directory of desirable homes la Red Bank. cal patient three weeks. She IsHarding road returned homo Sunday Tho Register's Want page.—Adver- Babe Hardy in much Improved. . Her son Edward, from o. week's motor trip to Virginia tisement. Tclephono 1956. who has a government position at Office: 76 Monniouth St, Washington, has returned to work af- "Berth Marks." •» Red Bank. ter having a month's vacation. Telephono 1151. Miss Kittle Oakes of New Bruns- Fall Term Opens September 3d Paramount Song Cartoon wick has been enjoying a three weeks' visit -with relatives and friends Enrollment Limited at Red Bank and neighboring towns. , Paramount News NOTICE. While at Red Bank she stayed with Notion of Intention on the part of th« REGISTER NOW Township of Shrewsbury to license and Mrs. ChRrlea Scott of Sunset avoniin. regulate all shows, circuse*. thentricsl per- She spent most of last week with her Graduates Placed In Good Position! formances, exhibitions, baseball (rame*. 6 DAYS-STARTING SATURDAY AUGUST lOtr amusements ot nil kinds nnd concessions, brother, John Oakcs, Sr, of Holm- ONE, TWO AND THREE-YEAR COURSES tn well a3 the plaefe or places, or prpmiup* del. ACCOUNTANCY, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, SECRETARIAL SCIENCE nt winch the suUi different kinds o( pcr- Leroy Martin of Spring sjt»fi COMMERCIAL TEACHER TRAINING formnncei aforesaid nro carried on. and given up his job aa test pilot ol. tin; to fix t!m rates of compensation to be pultt • ALSO SHORTER INTENSIVE COURSES therefor, and to prohil.it till peraonn nnd Wcstflold airport for tho Cameron SHORTHAND, BANKING, BOOKKEEPING,STENOTYPE, CIVIL SERVICE limits frum itctlnjr, unintc or being used in motors company nnd ho Is employed i iuiid capacities and lor uucK uitia anil pur- poses. at the Red Book airport. Mr. Martin DAY AND,EVENING SESSIONS has a limited' commercial pilot's li- i TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN! cense and ho is rapidly building up : TAKE NOTICE, thnt an ordinance here- RIDER COLLEGE inafter Bet forth has been introduced by his solo flying tlmo In preparation for -.he Township Committee of the Township • a transport pilot's license. Send for Catalogue Founded 186S TRENTON, N. J. | uf Shrewsbury providing for the licenain* Miss Elizabeth Vaughn, daughter, nnA regulating of all shows, circuses, the- .tincal i>e(fui-ntance*, exhibitions, baseball •-'.mies. amuicmenti.of nil kinds nnd con- •viMons, as tvell HH the place or places) of I'remfsca nt which the said different kindi ii pori'ormnncea Aforesaid ure carried on, anil to fix the rates of compensation to be 'nid therefor, nnd to prohibit all peraonV ni;l places from nctinn, using- or being iHifJ in said capacities and /or such uses • i:'.i( purposes. Said (jovernlnj? Rody will eomldor snM THE NEW MARVEI '•r.linance for linal pa^sntfo tin the eighth Ijy jf Auciut. 1020. nt 2:30 P. M., nt the :!.>rouch Hull, Hod Dnnk, N. J., nnd all ' •,»jr9oni whose lands m:\y be a (Tec ted by OF THE SCREEN •^•jeh ordinance or who may bo interested :!iorctn will bci,-ivcn i»n opporunity to be :;j.ird concerning; the provisions of valtl or- d;:ianco nt aaid (inie nnd place, or at »uch FliR SAL6 T is an honor to bring to you this gigantic .'.ir-.her '.inu- .ind plnce to which said meet- I entertainment that begins a new era In • i\£ may be Oiljounmtl. ••PHERE Is no questioning tho advisability Talking Pictures.) Tho magio screen, having ilAUGHETTA L. KEED, 1 of securing your now fur coat during the found Its silver voice, now transforms to life, Clerk. August Fur Sale. Bocauso these same coatB \X ORDlNv\NCR TO LICENSE AND REO- as never before, the pulsating "ill this tli,. nil ror- ft'it • p.i Ino not t>!Ti!iisi\ or JmprlKiMirniTit in tho eminty Jail for u ttim of not nujri' ituin ninety liny, or both, nli In ilie discretion ,il thn miijl!- il. Tlili nnllnnnrp «hall l * fleet upon Its pn-savt' iir.ij pub I lent In conliiiB to ! ! KKNNETII I>'IEM)5f. t'liairmnn nf Tiuvi'ifiltip Comfnftt««. MARGRKTTA I.. IlKED, •- I Township t'li'rli. METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER'S WONDER PICTURE! t ALL ALL ALL T BumsteadsWormSymp f "To rlillilran nn nmnl of BIMCJ," man Baeutiful Fur Scarfs t «lj«rtlon» ate loll(.w«I. IT NKVKH f • TALKING! SBNGiN^! DANCIM t cntt «( t'AYI-O.VI.N, || cimtaluK full dow. August Sale Priced Uloo.l tin. yrain- •'•*. Sold «•«•>«•«• 3 I"j;iU'(>HMANCKS UAII.Y—2:30. 7:00 AND 0:00 I". M. SATURDAY CONTINUOUS t or by uiull. (Do a bolllo. f K>1. (I. A. Voortie^, «l y V y NOTE First showing anywhere at these prices. Matinee and Evening, Orchestra and t CHICHESTfcR S PILLS T V^K-V 'fin'. IIIAMI>NI. mum,, A y Balcony, All Seats 50c, Loges 75c. Saturday Matinee 50c, Evening 60c, Loges 75c Idlt Ak llf y T T Now Playing at The Astor Theatre, N. Y., at $2.00 Prices ! ? t T >,Mlll( 25 Broad Street 158 Broadway, t Coming-Clara Bow in " Dangerous Curves" T SD1DBV DRUGGISTS Of RYMHIE£ Cull 1» «r 1300 Red Bank. N. J. Long Branch, N. J. T when you wniit to (Intl » (julctc huytr •!• tov ilowe aulomubllo.—Advettlsun^al. Page IVenEy-Two RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 81.1929. WMMMIII MODEL TOWNS. two weeks. The Improvements are being paid for by Mr. and Mrs. Har- % RUMSON PHARMACY One Minus Oo»»lp and Hypocrisy ry O. Borden. Kev. George H. PUnned for JEaoh State. "The Progressive Drue Store" Mlksch, pastor of the church, will Monmouth County Surosatc'. Office. by ulven li> He creditor! of laid dCMi.er! lit the mntter of the «itata of Jtforrli to exhibit to the .ubicrfber. .dmlnl.tr"'? Schrflb.r. deceited. »» «fiireinld. th.lr debts «nd dernanda T. F, Morford Motor Car Co., Inc. Notice to creditor** to pr«i«nt elftlms as.ln.t th. Hid ..tale, under oath, with- an&'UHt .itHte. In six montha from the date of the afore- Pursuant to the order of Joieph Ij. I>nn- «ald order, or they will b» forever barred 2h Mechanic Street, Red Bank. >h»y. Surrognta of th« County of Mon-nf thffr actions therefor againfct the aal'l mnulh, mntle on the eleventh day of Julv, njhserihcr. 102(1. on the application of H.rh.rt L. D«t«.l Ffoefcolil. N. J., July Hth. 102'). H»iie"br"--». fiitmihi«tr«tor of the uute of HERBERT I,. HENENBERG. Morrli Bchrelbtr, deceand, nolle, u hart- 8? Mechanic itreet, Rad Bknki H< J. GOOD WILL USED CARS RED BANK'REG18TEftfjftJEY31,1929. !!••• I I from a two weeks' trip to Prince Ed- ORDINANCE. AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR TUB NEWS FROM KEYPORT ward Island, Canada. They made VACATING OF THAT PORTION OF We Build Better Homes. the trip by automobile. HOWARD, FREY THE AVBMJH OF TWO RIVERS,'IN QUALITY AND SERVICE Misses Pauline and Eleanor Ash THK BOROUOK OF ItUMSON, LYING TELEPHONE 8238-J. 8ANITARY FLCMBEB BETWEEN THE PROPERTIES BE- RUSSELL CONOVER BUILDING are visiting relatives at Watcrtown, LONGING TO RUMSON FISHING CLUB, N. Y. 74 Monmouth Street Red Bank, N. J. - BE IT ORDAINED by tho Borough of A. GOODE ON WASHINGTON STREET. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lean Schanck and Coilncl) of tho Horoujih of ttumpon: children have returned from a va- STEAM and HOT WATER FITTINO—Gutters, Leiden and Tin Roofing-. 1. That (hero be vicntcd nnd releaiail Carpenter & Builder Literature Department of Literary cation in Connecticut. to tha Rum son FUhina Club, the owner of Club Meets With Mrs. Herbert Mrs. C. H. Whitford of Greenwich, tho adjoining property, all the Innds within B. A. SHOEMAKER All Kinds of Jobbing the Avenue of Two River* described aa fol- West—Klwanls Cliib Met Monday Conn., has been visiting her mother, low* r Attended to. ' DEALER IN With Toms River Club. Mrs. Corthegenla Hyer. BEGINNING At n 1concrete monument in TEL. 118W. the easterly aide of tho Avenue of Two (The Red Bank Ueffiilet can bi bousbl Mrs.' J. H. Day and daughter Rivera, a Bid monument martins tho north- 118 PEARL ST.. inch woek Is Koyport at Cbarlei Lann'l Miriam of New York were guests westerly corner of a lot owned by the •tor«.) ) last week of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rumaon FUhlng Cluh nnil nlim marking tho Coal, Wood, Feed, Hay, Straw Bussell Conover is building a new •nsle In th« mil it Avenu* nf Two Rivera RED BANK, N. J. West. ai it now exists, thence from said begin-* house on his lot on Washington COOKS wttk^eGASITURMP OFFl ninir point (1) eimtcrly nnd at rl«ht amjlm and Grain to the easterly aide of tlm Avenue, of Two Mrs'. Herbert H. West of Maple LITTLE 8tLVEIt NEWS. Rivera and along the southerly Bide of tho Avftiiuo of Two Rivers, BH it now exists. place held a meeting of tho liter- 10P feet, more or !cn v to tho hltfh water Peat Moss AH Kinds of Poultry Feed ature department of the Keyport lit- Tho Methodist Harvest Home Supper Hut of tha North Shrewsbury river. Be- Lawn Mowers erary club at her homo last week, Tomororw Might. ninninar twain nt the obnvo mentioned bo- Baled Shavings when programs for the coming year (Tht R«d Bink Rtgltter can b« bought AMERICAS ffinnln# point, tlienco (2> northerly in di- each w«k in Llttla Sllv.r «l tht Union rect prolongation of tho cnaterly alcto of the Sharpened were arranged. New* Stand at the depot and at Gaorgt Avenue of Two Rivera—B0 foct ta tha Hand mowers and blades of Tho local Khvania club held a northerly aide of tho Avenue of Two Riv- Qunekenbuih't general atora.) Jinest en, nn It now exists, and the aoutherly side Selling LEHIGH and WILKES-BARRE horse and power mowers by an joint meeting with the Tom3 River The Methodist church harvest of other Innd of the Rumaon Fishing Cluh, electric sbarpener. Hand mow- club at that place Monday afternoon homo supper will be held tomorrow thence (3) easterly and parallol with tho PLYMOUTH COAL era, $1.75. Blades according to and evening. first described course 100 feet more or night at the church hall. St. John's Jesi to th» hlRh wnter lino of tho North For Twenty-five Years. size. I also sharpen horse clip- Mr. and Mrs. William W. Ormerod, chapel orchestra has been engaged Shrewsbury river, thenco (4) southerly pers and all sharp edge tools. Mrs. Annie Walker and Mr. and Mrs. to furnish music at the supper. a I on a tho high water line or said river 50 foot morexor lens to the endlne'of tho first Leroy Sprague- wore the guosts of The citizens' military training cllmp deacribed course. B. A. MICKEY Mr. and Mrs. John iGant o£ Bay for July has been disbanded and tho LITTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY EVERETT. N. J. Ridge last week. 2. This oixlfnanco uKall not become op- Harvey Bowne, Jr., has returned young men have returned to their erative until the anle*>«*>o»>*o^>>>>>tf^>^>>>>>o«^ spending a few days with Mr. and Haven't you bad that desire to so spinning through tho vnttor In hereby vacnted, described nm follows! street Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Edwin Wllby. BEGINNING nt n concrete monument John Boyer of Philadelphia. a safe, comfortable boat? There's no reason why you can't in tho easterly aide of tho Avenuo of Two Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Wood of Phil- Miss Jane Wilkinson, who has been Fbone me for a free demonstration. Better yet, let me explain Rivers, said monument tnorkinR the north- spending several months-in Califor- how you can have that boat you most desire. westerly corneV of property herein con- adelphia have been tho guests of nia, has returned home. veyed and also marMmr the anale in tho Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. West of nnld Avenue of Two Rivera, an ft now ex- Maple place. Mr. and Mrs. Myron L. Campbell ists, thenco from said bejrinninff point (I) entertained relatives from Philadel- HAVE 200 USED WRITE OR PHONE FOB easterly nnd nt rlurht angles to tho easter- Joseph J. Hickey of First street, BOATS FOR SALE. PARTIOULABa ly (tide of tho Avenue of Two Jtivcra and who has been in tho employ of the phia oVer Saturday and Sunday. along tho southerly nide of the Avenue of Acromarlne-Klemm corporation for Alice and Elizabeth Parker of Ma- Two Rivera nnd alons tho southerly ilde Along With The Bedtime Story plewood have been spendng a week Demonstrated by of tho Avonim of Two Itlvere, asMt now several months, left for his home at exists, 100 feet more or less to the hiiih Philadelphia on Saturday where he with their grandmother, Mrs. W. water line of tho North Shrewsbury river, will spend several days. He will then Henry Parker. beglnnfnff HRain at the abovo mentioned FLOYD E. BRADY point, thenco (2) southerly nlonn the east- j become an active member of the Avi- Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Herbert erly side of tho Avenuo of Two Rivara 50 Give him a drink of milk, strengthen ation Service and transport company spent the week-end at Plalnfield, feet, thence (3) easterly nnd parallel with Arnold Sheffield has completed his Phone Red Bank 2640 Fair Haven, N. J. tho first described covirao 110 feet more or I of Chicago. less to the hiuh wntor line of the North his body as Well as his mind. j Raymond D. McKlnney of Maple sophomore year at New York univer- Shrewsbury river, th«inco (4) northerly place was one of the camp leaders sity. nlonff the,high water lino of nnld river H Ernest Worthley's new houae at fe«t more or losa to the ending of the Puritan Dairy's fresh Monmouth ! !t:it week at Camp Ockanickon. first described course Miss Rcna McConnell of Phila- Foxwood park is nearing completion. Mrs. Annie Carver has been enter- 8, Before thin Ordinance nhnil become county milk is pure and wholesome. delphia is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. operative, tho said Runt son Flnhlnp Club John Cnrr of Atlantic street. taining friends from Jersey City. ahull Htiree hi wrltlntf with tho DorouRh to The regular meeting of St. John's undertake the entire CD.it of tho openlntr, Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Fields and 1 guild will be held tomorrow after- establishing , surfacing nnd draining of tho It is not only a great health builder, daughters of First street aro spend- new road to bo fnstnlli'd upon the prem- ing their vacation at Point Pleasant. noon at the parish house. Mrs. Rob- ise* described in Section 2 hereof. but it's the most economical of Among those who attended the ert A. Dorrlll and Mrs. Zachary Tay- 4. This ortllnnnco tthnll tnkc effect upon mooting; at the governor's cottage at lor will be the hostesses. it-' passage nnd publication nc curd inn to Ucnglrt on Friday were Mrs. Fred The church service next Sunday at law. foods. St. John's chapel will be held at half- Public Notice. J. Eronkhurst, Mrs. George A. Camp- 69 BR The above ordinance wns Introduced at bell and Mrs. John B. Iloke. past three o'clock in the afternoon In- RED BANK, N. J. a regular mectinn of the Mayor lind Coun- Mrs. Josephine A. Hoff of Main stead of half-past nine o'clock in the cil of the Borough of Itumaon on Thurs- morning. Bishop Thomas Knight will day evening. July 25th, 1029, and will come street sailed on Saturday for a tour un for final consideration nnd pass ape on through Europe. She is accompanied be in charge. Thursday evening, Aunuat 8th, 1021), nt Puritan Dairy 8 :0O o'clock, at the Horoueh Council Cham- by her niece, Miss O. Minnig of bers. Rumnon, N. J., nt which timo and Hollywood, California. Marlboro News. phco all persons desiring to ho henrd Phone Red Bank 2030. E. K. Hoose has resumed his du- Mrs. William Sparling of Boston thereon will he iriven full opportunity. ties with the Keyport Banking com- was Mrs. Lyman's guest the past Dated July 2Gth, 10«0. pany after a vacation spent In Bal- week. JERH J. CAREW. timore. He was accompanied by his nnrniiffli Clprk. Joseph Wallace of New York is Monmouth County Surogato's Office. mother, Mrs. E. T. Hoosc. stopping here a few weeks. In tho mntter of the cutnto of Kichnrd H. ' Harry Eckhart, a- former resident Harry DIxon is visiting his brother White, decenaod. here, now . o^ Paulsboro, Was the at Woodlynne. Notice to creditors to present claims against estate. week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Mrs. John Heiser and grandson Pursuant to the order of Joseph Ti, Don- liam J. Eckhart. Jack are spending a few days at nhny. Surrogate of the County of Mnn- . Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Cokelet and mcjiith, mndu on tho tenth day nf July. Freehold. 1920. on the application of Wiillnm J. *——•«••••••••••••«—•»————•—W——••*•••••! family are spending several days in Mrs. Jennie Wright has gone to White and Catherine Slinw^cr, administra- New York stutc. Mr. Cokolot Is tak- Glenside lor a visit with friends. tors of th« ftutntA of Hielmrd II. Whiln. ing his annual vacation from his drrpnsed, notice is hereby pivrn to the Stanley Maglles, who was badly creditors of said ilacca.scd to exhibit to the duties as assistant cashier with the injured several weeks ago, returned nubscribcra, administrators m aforesaid, Keyport banking company. on Sunday from the Freehold hos- TKc Moderns Have Adopted tlie Watct tlieir debts nnd demnnds nrninut the said nutate, under oath, within six monilis from Miss Florence Gildersleeve has pital. tfiat Winds Itself! Usten to the moderns—the the ilatc of the nforo-iii.l order, or they will been visiting Mrs. Emma Gallo of C. W. Brown was a New York vis- U-J fore\ i;r barred of tlipir net ion* there- Asbury Park. leaders of American business and sod AI life—when they for attnin't the *t\u\ Huhft^rihcrii. itor on Wednesday. meet In clubs, on aolf courses, .n fine holds. You'll hear Mr. and Mrs. Floyd F. Armstrong Charles Thompson celebrated his DiilCil 1'rcehoM. N. .!.. July IMh. 1029. Poultry them taUdns about the Perpetual Self-Winding Watch. WILLIAM J. WHITE. and children returned this week 81st birthday on Thursday. You'll hear them s&y that this "perpetual motion" l>(.tivllle, N. J. from a vacation spent at Tallwood, C. H. Patterson has returned from CATIIERINK SHAWGER. ^ BUT Maranacook, Maine. his Northern trip. watch Is the most amazing fnventfon of our generation 104 Harrison Avc. Rud Bunk, N. J. F: Palmer Armstrong, president of E. H. Conover and amlly of Tren- —that ft is soon to make stem-winders obsolete. the Keyport banking company, was 1 Monmouth County Surrogate's Office. High in Quality —Low in Price! ton were week-end visitors here. Then —come to this store and see the Perpetual In the ninttor of the estate of Kilward Jr confined to his house with Illness Rev. A. H. Sutphln of Red Bank Self-WinJlng Watch demonstrated, Learn how thfi Sheridan, (!«rns«?d. last week. will preach In the Baptist church Notice to crc-diturs to present clnlmt accurate dependable timepiece keeps ftsetf fully wound fiKainnt estuto. -in— Joseph Judson spent last week at next Sunday morning at 10:45. always. It's practical "perpetual motion*" GiiAmn-; Fura.unnt to the order of Jofoph I-. Tton- Harrisburg, Pa. teed. Priced within the reach of alii Now on display.! ;il,!iy. aurni^ate r,C the County of Mon- Mrs. Lottio Childs of New York mouth, rondo on Lhc twenty-ninth i\ny of has been visiting W. S. Hopkins and Christian Science Lecture. July, 11)20, un the application of Merchants The Asbury Park Christian Sci- 1 rust Company of Iltd Unnk, New Jersey, family. mimintatrator of the i-stato of Edward J. Mrs Eugena J. Smith was the re- ence church will give a free lecture Sheridan, decenseti, notice Is hereby given [ cent guest of her sister, Mrs. J. W. in the high school auditorium nexi tu the creditors of Mtld dcccaflcd to ex- Sunday afternoon at 3:15. John Ellis hi Lit to the Hultscrlber, ad mill In tra tor IH Moyer of Philadelphia. . (tforcsnlrl, thtlr dcbti nnd demnnds against j Harvey Bowne, Jr., has returned Sedman, a member of the board of the snid estate, under onth, within six i from a vacation at Camp Burton, lectureship of the Mother church at nifinths from the ditto of the aforesaid or- Boston, will be the lecturer. der, or thpy will be forever barred of their C. SCHNEIDER'S j Allaire. action* therefor aKninst the said sub- Miss Anna Singer of New York was the recent guest of Mrs. Doro- Tbe Super-Salesman. 8CDatecl Freehold, N. .7., July 20th. 1029. PRIME MEAT & POULTRY SHOPS thea Senger. Have you read the Want Advertise- TbiPtrpttuai Mf-Vhdint Watch Has No Winding 5/«s— MERCHANTS TRUST COMPANY ments in The Register this week? Winds Itself! Of Red Bank, New Jersey. Miss May L. Irwin, a registered Maybe there is just the thing adver- nurse, and Miss Peggy Gallant of this tised that, you are looking for.—Ad- Tho Register's motto—"A paper In 21 West Front St., Red Bank, N. J. place and jersey City have returned vertisement. every home."—Advertisement. Prices Effective Wednesday Noon Till Saturday Nite ! Prime Beef Spring Lamb Sirloin Steaks Loin Chops Sugar-Cured Holland Creamery STORCK'S OF COURSE Sliced Ham Roll Butter The Amazing New Micro-Synchronous 50 Broad Street LEGS Full Cut Short Genuine Spring ForeVi Spring Red Bank LAMB LAMB Soft Summer A/tctar-Badio BOLOGNA Milk-Fed (By the Tiecv) Breast Veal with ELECTROLA. Prime Cuts ^ Fresh-Killed VICTOR. Rib Roast FOWL MlcroSynchrononsbalanceiCon- Marvelons new exclusive Victor Center Cut densero automatically harmo- electro-dynamic reproducer. Shoulder nized. Perfectperformnnce n tarry frequency... Instant, micro-exact Three distinct unite—inter- Pork Chops Lamb Chops full-vision tuning. 5* changeable ... all accessible ImproTed Victor circuit... sensi- £ The new Electroln: Unparalleled Victor-Rndio-Electrola tivc, selective, balanced. "• electrical reproduction of re- Best Made Sugar-Cured RE-45 corded music s Pnah-pnll^inplification.NevrRCA Frankfurters Strip Bacon ooo power Radiotrons 245. £o Exquisite, compact cabinets. Thegrcatatbuylnmdio htttoryl 2 Heinz's EitjierlnexqnlsiteConmle model Best Quality or in compact all-Victor-Radio. CATSUP SO years of experience is concentrated by Tunes at a touch. Amazing volume when Elcctroln combination. Our Victor in this sensational instrument yon want it. Very compact. Most exquisite largo Block is going fast. Com. Chopped Beef (Small) pie to satisfaction our policy. Designed by Victor—built by Victor! Per- radio cabinets ever built. Fla; while you pay. Contain. HEINZ'S HEINZ'S KINGAN'S formance for surpassing anything yon ever We've pat in a large stock, irat the demand Famous heard—beauty never even approached ..» will be overwhelming. Set aside fifteen min- Baked Beans now I HAVE TWO ion Large At a price every music lover can afford! utes today. Hear Victor-Radio now, or HAMS • titfljtciti*m.dit CATSUP Spaghetti t for C • for ">• 29* Special demonstrations all week, Cotne early! (Whole) 2 29 Small Size IIHWWHMHMHH RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 81,1929. Pace the sixth frame, when Red Bank bott. Knox mado eight goals, Bald- game with a rush and tallied seven rallied and scored four runs, win four and Blair one. times In the first three periods while The Vogue Barber Shop ONE HIT NO RUN VICTORY Klnity and Glasco, new players, In tho fifth chukker Blair's pony Old Alken got the ball between the bald down the leftneld and shortstop Bobby foil and broko its right fore- goal posts only twice. After the third 6 White St., near Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. STBYKER SCORES OBEDITABLE positions respectively. Luklns, who leg In two places. Tho pony had to period Oreentree was held scoreless. WILLIAM O'BRIEN WIN OVER NEWBUBQ OMJB. has played here before, was at sec- bo shot. It was Blair's best pony in Old Aihen tallied once In tho fifth Red Bank's Most Centrally Located Tonsorial Parlor ond and Brookholtz was behind tho his string. Edward Stewart, 3d, was and a rally of three goals In tho Try Our "Big 4" Treatment. Bod Bank Won Sunday 8 to 0 With bat Porter played rlgbtfleid. Glasco referee of tho game. seventh brought their score to within Its Strongest Team of the Season and Luklns were stars of the old Two free shuts gavo Old Aiken a one goal of their opponents. Guaranteed to stop Hair from falling out. MEANS —Bacharnch Giants Here Tomor- Freehold baseball club. victory over tho Oracntreo four and row Night; Richmond Hill Sunday. enabled the former to gain the final round In the tournament. In the HIGH GRADE SERVICE Sunday afternoon Jot Btryker of Caught a Striped Bats. final period with the Groontree com- ths Red Bank baseball team pitched James V. Sheridan of Keyport bination leading by a score of 7 to Quick Pile Relief Approved and Improved his third game this eeaoon In wbloh caught a striped bass weighing fif- 0 Old Alkon was given a free shot TENNIS he haa allowed only one hit, that be- when tho other aldo made a foul. teen and one-half pounds last Fri- Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Rold Is guar- Racquets rcstrung In one hour, best gut Guaranteed sixty days. Heating Plumbing Roofing ins a Blngle in each of the throe. Hla day at Atlantlo Highlands. Ho didStewart Iglehart drove tho ball home anteed to banish any form of Pile opponents were the Newburgh club his fishing from a bulkhead. It Is to tie tho score. Tho game ended misery, or money back. It gives Prices from $2.50 to $10.00. Water Systems Copper Work of Naw Tork state, who defeated unusual tor bass to be caught at this with tho score tied and an extra per- quick action even in old, stubborn Red Bank 7 to 5 In the season's place. Mr. Sheridan's rod and linoiod was played. In this period Pete cases. Hem-Rold is a harmless tab- Tennis Racquets In stock. Tennis Court Construction a Specialty. Earthen and Iron Pipe opener. Only 28 batters faced Stry. were not supposed.- to be used to Bostwlck crossed Iglehart as the lat- let that removes blood congestion In Telephones Bed Danli 2132 and Bumson 624. ker Sunday. Three runners were all catch such big fish, and he had quite ter was galloping toward tho goal the lower bowel—the causo of piles. We Handle tho American Radiator Company'* Newburg flould get to first and only a strenuous time in landing the bass. with the ball. Iglehart received an- It brings Joyful relief quickly and ARCOLA HBATIISra SYSTEMS one of them reached second. Stryker othor free shot and he made it good, safely or costs nothing. Whelan Drug W. S. GRAY. Tennis Professional. allowed only four balls to be hit to and the game was over. Stores and druggists everywhere sell FOXWOOD PARK, LITTLE SILVER, N. J. RED BANK and SEA BRIGHT the outneld and his victory was The Grcentreo players started the It with this guarantee. wan creditable. Last Sunday h POLO GAMES AT RUMSON. pitched a one-hit one-run victory over the Astoria Athletics and sev- eral weeks ago he gave the House OLD AIKEN DEFEATED THE of David aggregation one measly bit In a nine-Inning twilight game. RUMSON ELEPHANTS. The town team Sunday was the Extra Period Necessary to Deolde the strongest both on the dofentlve and Game—Old Alken Won the Nation- An Apology! NOTICE! offensive .that has represented Bod al Junior Championship Saturday Bank this season. "Chippie" Moulten From Mid-Western. Tho management wishes to of New York, a member of the old Every article in our Atlantlo Highlands baseball club, Old Alken defeated the Rumson apologize to the hundreds of immense store is re- held down the keystone sack and Elephants Monday in a hard fought people who attended tho open- later played short. He handled five game by a score of 10 to 0. Old Alken duced from hard chances In a splendid way and led at the end of the third period by Ing of our Great August Sale, figured In a double play. Klnaey, a score of 6 to 1. In the next two for having been unable to give t0 % former member of the DuPont base- periods the Elephants made five goals ball club of Farlln, was in the out- while their opponents got only one. each person Individual atten- 50 field. Moulten aroused the fans in In the seventh period Old Alken got tion. Tim tremendous saving* the fifth Inning when he allowed one and Rumson two, making the Come In and be your own himself to be caught between third score a tie. Each team tojlled once offered, however, aro worth an- o: salesman—simply deduct the and home and slid back to third In the eighth and in the extra period percentages our store signs •afely after nearly the entire New- other trip. So come In again— won the game with a long drive that designate. burg infield had closed In attempting carried the ball between the goal and make your selections. to queer his chances. He later per- posts. Tho match was one ot the fected a double steal with Hunter, Herbert memorial cup aeries. going home from third while Hunter >, went to third from first Red Bank For Old Alken Gerry made six batters pounded fifteen balls to thegoals, Mills two and Rathbone two. , outfield. Iglehart at No. 3 did not score. For the Rumson BHophants Charles Har- Shcorln's pitching was weak and ding made three goals, Erlo Fedley he received Inconsistent support four and Harold E. Talbot. Jr., and J. NOW IN FULL SWING! from his teammates, who perfected Ford Johnson, Jr., one each, only one double play out of four The opening matches for the Her- Come in while our stocks are still complete, and make your selec- sterling chances. Three outright er- bert'memorial cup last Friday re- rors were made by the shortstop and sulted in victories for Old Oaks and tions. No charge for warehousing goods for future delivery! second baseman. Army, the former defeating the Cha- The box score Is: grin Valley hunt club of Cleveland NEWBUEB. 14 to 7 and the latter winning from AB R H PO A Rumson 12 to 3. Brooki 4 0 0 6 Holly, 2b 8 0 0 1 Michael Phipps playing No. 1 for Wltsand, :b 8 0 0 1 * Old Oaks made eleven goals. Tom- S»ter, c 3 0 0 * 1 mlo Hitchcock was playing No. 2 Kautimnnn, lb 8 0 1 7 0 and although ho tallied only twice Blanacker, If 2 0 0 10 his mallet work was a feature of the Simmons Beds End Tables Binder, » 8 0 0 12 game. Rube Williams at back scored Cm, rf 8 0 0 S 0 the. other goal for old Oaks. Arthur Bherrln, p 2 0 0 1 1 $g.95 $| .19 Borden played No. 3, Old Oaks • •& Tot«l 26 0 1 24 12scored In every chukker except the Two-inch continuous steel pofit— seventh. Cleveland had a handicap Sturdily constructed, finished In ItED BANK. in green or brown. All sizes. mahogany. A rare special. AB It H PO A of four goals. White scored two Luklni, 2b 1 0 goals and R. Firestone made one for Moulten, 2b, an. 1 1 the Cleveland team. Feoora, at 1 2 Potter, If, rf. ., 2 0 The army team had a four-goal Hunter, lb 0 11 handicap but would have won the Drookholt, c. ... 0 9 game without it. Rumson scored in Egbert, cf, c. .. 1 0 the first, second and third periods, Klnaey, cf, If. .. 1 3 W. Strother Jones, Jr., accounting Bllia, 3b 1 0 for two goals and Ray Guest one. Stryke 0 1 0 0 Tho rest of the team consisted Macintosh, rf. 0 of Gerald Balding and Benjamin Tot»l 80 6 8 27 12 Gatins. Army played its best in tho final perlodB. McClure WRS respon- Score by Innings: ilnle for four of Army's goals, Mc- Newburgh OOOOOOOO 0—0 Farland made two and Parker and Ked Bank 0 0 112 2 0 0 x—8 Benson one each. Refrigerators Errora—Moulten, Holly. Binder 2. Run« A Superb Living Room Value! batted in-^Moulten, Blljs, Luklna. Two- Old Alken, composed of Tale and Boudoir Chairs baie hits—Porter, Moulten. Stolen bases Harvard students, captured the na- 8-Pc. Jacquard Velour Suite—full size Settee, Club Chair and High Back Wing Chair. -—Bliss 2, Hunter 2. Moulten 1. Sacrifices tional Junior championship Satur- $15.95 —Sheorln, Stryker. Double plnys—Moulten day afternoon by defeating Mid- Full spring construction, covered all over—including back and sides—with heavy, dur- Three-door side leers; oak box, to Luktns to Hunter; Holly to Binder to Western by a score of 12 to E. The enamel lined. Cork Insulated. Kautimsnn. Lett on bases— Red Bank 6, Attractively covered in cretonnes. able rose Jacquard Velour. Tapestry reverse cushions. Regularly priced at $175.00. championship Is the second most im- BO-Ib. ice capacity. Niwbure 1. Bisea on baila—OR Stryker portant national title ot the United Well constructed; a $12.50 value. 1, oft Sheerln 2. Strike outs—by Stryker States polo association. T. by Bheerln 4. Hit bjr pitched ball-rKln- The game was one of the most ex- •«y by Sheerin. Umpires—lavole and /• v f. Davis. citing of the tournament and in Tomorrow night the Baeharach spite of the one-sided score the con- A, colored giants of Atlantlo City will test held the Interest of the gallery fa play at Hunter's field for the first until tho end. Elbrldge G«rry was if • ^ time. Sunday Red Bank will cross the star of the game, scoring seven Fibre Furniture! bata with a team from Richmond goals. Mills made four and Iglehart Hill, New York. one. Reduced from i The Cuban stars trounced the Rod By a score of 13 to 6 the Mid-West- ern polo team reached tho finals In .fsn•4 Bank baseball team Thursday night at Hunter's field In a heavy hitting the national junior polo tournament contest by an 8 to 7 count. This was ,t the Rumson country club last tho second time the Cubans have week by defeating the Rumson four. won from Ked Bank this season. Rod The victors scored In every chuk- 2$%% to JO*I . W Bank outhlt their opponents 15 to 12 kor. In the opening period Barney Porch Rockers but forfeited their chances by care- Balding drove home two goals and $32.50 3-Pc. Fibre Suite ...... $19.94 les> basorunning. Both teams played Seymour Knox made one while W. good fielding games. Tho Cubans' Strother Jones, Jr., tallied once for Fibre Ferneries $39.50 3-Pc. Fibre Suite $27.40 atonowall defense was broken by the Rumson team. At tho end of the $ 98 98' Perez's error In the first inning, fourth period the Western willow 2 10-Pc. Walnut Dining Room Suite $56.50 3-Pc. Fibre Suite $37.50 Whlio they last! which accounted for a run. Red wiolderB were leading by a score of Bank'a strong dofonse was marred 8 to 2. Finished in grey, grcon or brown. 40 $69.75 3-Pc. Fibre Suite ...... $39.00 by a bad throw by Hunter and ex- Jones was the star player for the An outstanding August Sale cusablo errors by Harrington and Eg- oslng side, scoring four of tho six ..... $45.00 bert. value. $228- $82.50 3-Pc. Fibre Suite oala. Ray Quest and Gerald Baki- Porter led his teammates at bat ng each scored one. Benjamin $96.50 3-Pc. Fibre Suite $49.75 •with two doubles and a single. Oth- atlno at back completed the team. As'illustrated—this magnificent Colonial suite, consist- er two-base hits were made by Bliss. On the Mid-Western team In ad- ing of buffet, china cabinet, server, table, 5 chairs and. $115.00 3-Pc. Fibre Suite $62.50 Fabre, Perez and Ramos. Luklns dition to Balding and Knox were arm chair. pounded out a hard three bagger in Capt William Blair and Nelson Tal- $132.50 3-Pc. Fibre Suite $66.25 Regular $325.00 Value Many Others at Similar Reductions. 19 Other Styled Suites from $96.40 to $354.90. Fibre Carriages Da-Beds g.6O $| J.95 $1 Linoleums! Rugs! Gcnulno Lloyd Carriages-^-llght Doublo Da-Beds, with steol link aummer weight spring and cretonne covered mat- Reduced from Itegulnr $22.50 Value. tress. l/o/ 20^ to 33/3/o> Her proudest possession 49c Felt Base Linoleums per yd. 37c .... a diamond of course! 69c Felt Base Linoleums per yd. 52c Her school-girl "Memory Book" holds many a treas- $1.25 Print Linoleums per yd. 96c ure, no doubt—but none $1.89 Inlaid Linoleums per yd. $1.19 4-Pc, Walnut Bed Room Suite can compare with the dia- mond on her finger. For aside from its value, the 9x12 Seamless Axminster Rugs .. $28.95 $149.60 gift of a diamond best ex- 9x12 Seamless Brussels Rugs $19.90 Card Tables presses true devotion .... Karpen Rockers Beautifully grained Burled Walnut Dresser, Bed, Chest $|.19 ,Why not, like many other 9x12 Velvet Rugs '. $31.90 or Chifforobe and Vanity; dust-proof construction, ma- careful buyers count on our .95 expert advice — whether 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs $48.20 hogany interior. Finished In groon, red or brown. your choice is a fine soli- Hnnd-woven Fibre Rockers, In Regular $250.00 Value. Conio enrly for theso and nave taire or one of our exquisite Diamond Rings bright, new attractive patterns. 9x12 Wool Wilton Rugs $66.43 $1.00. diamond-set Gruenjuuild in a wldt choice f 37 Other Suites'Priced from $79.50 to $375.00. ojdislmt wrist watches?. U5-I5Q-H0O REUSSILLES' Monmouth's Leading Jewelers 36 Broad St., Red Bank. Middlesex Furniture Company 27-29 Monmouth, Street, Red Bank, IM. J. , JERSEY'S MEMORIALS. •will be completed by the end of the year.' Washington Memorial Monument SEVENTH ANNUAL Many of Them Commemorate Par- stands at the head of Nassau street ticipation of Her Sons In Wars. In Princeton on the grounds of the USED CAR Trenton, N. X,—(AP) Now Jersey former Princeton Inn. It was erect- has within her hlstprlo boundaries ed to commemorate tho victory of Only elaborate memorials commemorating George Washington at Princeton In the participation of her sons In the the Revolutionary war, which with CLEARANCE SALE wars of tho nation. the battle of Trenton -was regarded as turning the tide of the great 1925 Buick Standard Sedan The statue of bronze and stone struggle. the purest mcmorallr.lng America at war in The monument, a flguro mass, was 1926 Buick Coupes, Sedans and Coaches Newark's Military Park designed the outgrowth of a resolution of the 1927 Buick Brougham, 5 and 7 passenger sedan* and sculptored by Gutzon. Borglum, Continental Congress when It sat In depicts in Its figures the Revolution- Nassau Hall in 1783. It called for 1927 Packard Sedan ary War, Civil War and World War, an equestrian statue of General ingredients 1925 Marmon Touring < and in Its formation bridges the Washington which has been em- century and a half of the country's bodied in the present memorial. 1928 Buick Standard Coupe national existence. Frederick MacMonnles was tho de- 1928 Hudson Brougham The forty-two figures assembled In signer of tho monument and Joseph the group stand twenty-three feet Garattl the sculptor. are used in Also cars from $100 Up. high. In length It measures forty- two feet eight Inches and Is eighteen All these cars are in good running condition feet wide, and is mounted on an FAIR HAVEN NEWS. and ready for demonstration. eminence of BIX feet with a . wide strip of water before it Firemen's Fair Opened Saturday; No Reasonable Offer Refused ! The late Amos Van Horn of New- With a Largo Attendance. ark set aside $100,000 In his will for (The Red Ban* Uoclster can bo hauth; the ercetlon of this monument, re- each week In the ttoro of Harry Kurtla and «t the Gold Cedars. Fair Haven. Sub- H. ZOBEL puted to be the largest bronze group scriber! can set tlieir papers at the poit- B»f. U. 8. Pit DC In America. Tha memorial was ded- ofttce Wednesday aUernooni at 1:80 icated May 31, 1926. o'clock.) the Qhampagne. of Gtinger Sea Bright, New Jersey. In June of that year another mem- The firemen's fair opened Satur- orial was dedicated, the Victory day night with a large attendance nmiwiiiiMiH AUGUST Bridge, a steel and concrete structure The first night was just as success- across the Rarltan river between ful as the first night of last year's Perth Amboy and South Amboy. fair. The fair will be held all this The bridge was chosen as a State week and will close Saturday night. memorial In 1925. The profits will be used to buy addi- Camp Merrltt on.a ridge between tional flre fighting equipment. Beginning on August 3d, we offer furs of CresklU and Dumont in Bergen Daniel Peltoh Duffle has mado ap- county, about twelve miles from Ho- plication to the war department for utmost value in style and service at price induce- boken, was once a scene of much a permit to build a small open tim- Sale in Effect From Aug. 1st to Aug. 7th activity. More than a million Amer- ber wharf or boat landing leading ments that should impel your early selection. At ican soldiers passed on their way to into tho river about 180 feet wester- and from the world war through this ly from the foot of Leonard avenue Avail Yourself of Our Free Delivery Service These Hot Days, and All Other Days this August Sale you not alone can save money, cantonment. A monument of gray- Mr. Duffle has filed plans showing but you can have a larger stock to select from. ish-white granlto marko tho contcr the proposed work and action will of the camp and faces the highway be taken by the war department THIS MAY NOT You do not have to pay but a small sum to hold over which those many men concerning the application on1 Friday marched. oil next week. BE NEWS TO any garment for later delivery. The obelisk was erected under the The ladies' guild of tho chapel of direction of *.ho Camp Merrltt Mem- the Holy Communion held a fair YOU, BUT READ UNITED SERVICE I have a lifetime experience in making new orial Association at a cost of $77,000 and supper Wednesday and Thurs- appropriated by-the State, the county day of last week at the parish house and remodeling old coats. Our fashion creations of Bergen, the Bergen County His- on Church street. A supper was IT ANY WAY. ITS torical Society, officers and men of served each night. The profits are those that Paris designs for Fifth avenue. Camp Merrltt and citizens. Captain INTERESTING GROCERS amounted to over $425. The mem- Robert Aiken was tho sculptor. bers of the guild have given a vote We not only use skins of the best grade, but we To honor New Jersey's heroes by of thanks to those who helped to United Service Grocers exercise to the limit our skill and artistic ability land and sea and air in all past and make the fair and supper a success is an organization of re- future wars of our country, a war O. C. Walker and family have re- in developing a good garment. Our prices rep- memorial is being erected upon a tail grocers 'now num- turned to Cleveland, Ohio, after a bering more than two resent undisputed fairness and honest value. mountain top. visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. Wagner. WALTER BAKER'S On High Point, 1,827 feet above Miss Bernardino Stewart will hold hundred stores compris- 'AH our work and merchandise is strictly guaran- sea level, the highest point in the a "vanishing party" Friday after- ing tho bt^ter grocery State and only a few miles from the noon of this week at her homo on stores in every com- teed. If not satisfied your money will be cheer- Junction , of the state lines of New River road for the benefit of the Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania, Eastern Star order of Red Bank munity. COGOA - - - fully refunde.d. this marker will rise. The' base Card games will be played. Today the members of thirty-four feet square was com- The Nellie Chaunzy cottage on the United Service Gro- pleted this spring. The finished Battin road has been rented th'rough cers aro in a better po- memorial will be 200 feet high, taper- the W. A. Hopping agency of Red Ing to twenty-two feet at the peak, Bank to George L. Perry of New sition to serve you than with provision made for the housing York, who will take possession Oc- ever before. Patronize of a fire lookout near the top. tober 1st. The cottage contains eight a U.J3. G. Store of The memorial will also pay tribute rooms and has all modern improve- which there is a list of POST BRAN FLAKES * 10< to the war sacrifices of aviators, fre- ments. Mr. Perry Is a member of quently omitted from Inscriptions, the firm of Perry & Freeman com- names at the bottom of QUALITY FURS and will also be of assistance to the pany, New York brokers. this ad. They aro a fliers, acting as a landmark by day home institution and and a beacon by night. From the 25 Main Street, Freehold, N. J. tip there will shine a powerful Let Lube Find Your Home. the owner is ttie mana- TeL Freehold 682. Bearchllght. Luke Longhead's department of ger. Astor Coffee Lb. 45 Wo Call and Deliver. The Register every week tells of do- Marlon Sims Wyeth was the archi- elrablo homes for sale.—Advertise- tect and It was expected that work ment Octagon DAVIS COCOMALT BAKING POWDER Adds 70% Food Value to SOAP Milk; Children Love It 5 Cakes 12 oz. Can 19. 1 lb. can 42c, \ ">• can 23c CANADA DRY GINGER ALE 3 Bottles 50c HOSTESS PACKAGE OF 12 BOTTLES, $1.95 FISHING ICE YACHTING AVIATION Gold Dust Lux Toilet Large Pkg. 23 SOAP 3 for 23- FLAG FANCY WHITE CORN 18c, 3 cans 50c 8 oz. bot.STUFFED OLIVES. .>.,.r.i.a.x. FLAG GOLDEN BANTAM CORN 21c 8 oz. bot. QUEEN OLIVES . . . ,;.^ FLAG COUNTRY GENTLEMAN CORN 19c 16 oz. Jar FLAG BRAND PEANUT, m No. 1 FLAG SIFTED PEAS ...... 2 cans 25c BUTTER -x*«««.*- ™ TENNIS Society in Full Swing. I GOUB WHEATSWORTH CRACKERS 2 pkgs. 25c LA FRANCE POWDER [.raMW.1.3 pk>. 25
•>»»•»•»»•»» according to 1U founder, Sister Mary Dwlght L. Parsons and Rev. Abbott »»»»»»»•»••< Anne,.head of a Morrlstown business L. Walte, both of Little Silver. On Sailing Quick Service. school. Sunday, August 25th, the Presbyter- Life In the 48 oases of truth will Ian congregation will 'attend church Motor-Boating Loon (60 Repay $6 a month be mostly agricultural. Members of at EUberon. Loan $80 Repay $8 a month the "states" will devote themselves Mr. and Mrs. Blchard Beake and Fishing to the vocation for which they are son Edmund are visiting near Al- Loan $100 Repay $10 a month bany. Mr. Beake Is postmaster and Plus Interest. best suited. The raising of Belgian hares, swine, squab, pheasants and while he Is away the postomce will On the hotteat (Jay* there is always a cool breeze at • the manufacture of Jam and pickles be In charge of Miss Dorothy Houni- Other Amounts in Food Co. are recommended to prospective nan. proportion. members. Each "state" will be self, Frank Quackenbuah, Jr., Is laid up 3 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. governing but will be supervised with an injury he received last week from the "Mother House'1 which will when he stepped on a rusty nail be located In New Jersey. The in- Miss Catherine Sickles spent the MONMOUTH habitants ara to be kept Informed week-end at Caldwell. Seaside Park Always the Best Meat at Lowest Prices ! of the progress of the outside world Mr. and Mrs. Frank GIstelhurst of through radio and the publication of East Orange were Sunday guests of OCEAN COUNTY, N. J. LOAN COMPANY The Corinthian," proposed news- Bruce W. Campbell and family. paper of the order. An executive meeting of the Good Midway between Atlantic City and Asbury Park 7 Broad Street, Legs of Spring R Members will be permitted to vote Government club of Monmouth Bed Bank. New Jersey. as do outsiders and to attend their county was held last week at the home of George Harold Nevlus. Open Wed. Eve^ 1 to ft. respective churches but will not be A few steps from the Atlantic Ocean on one side and Barnegat I permitted to tallf politics, religion or Joseph Billings Is a new employee Phono 2549. personalities while inalde the estates. at the Puritan dairy. Bay on the other. One of the oldest established Summer colonies B The Idea, Sister Mary Anne ex- Mrs. Walter C. Guptll has a new Roast Chrysler sedan. on the Jersey Coast. The Mecca of yachting enthusiasts, famous plains, Is that the world Is full of Monmouth County SurrogaU't Office, (Blade Cut) hypocrites and gosslpers and "there Ella Herden, daughter of Police- for its international races and regattas. Excellent train service 3n the matter of the tstate of George W Lamb are hundreds of thousands anxious man Otto Herden, has returned from Libbey. deceased. two weeks' visit at South Amboy. between New York, Philadelphia and intervening points. Notice to creditors to present clalmi .o escape these evils." These estates •ETsinit Eatat*. are to be retreats for those who hate Mrs. Edward Lawes, wife of the Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Don- c c hypocrisy although it Is not neces- proprietor of Lawes's general store, Entire Ocean Front and Bay Front Beaches *ta*y. Surrogate of the County of Mon< sary to retire to them to wage a war is suffering from a severe case of mouth, made on the thirteenth day of July poison Ivy. Are Forever Free to Seaside Park Residents 1920, on the application of Merchant! ib. lb. on hypocrisy. Trust Company of R«d Bank, N. J., ad- 31 The anti-hypocrisy league, another Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. John ministrator of the estate of George W. iagurton, Jr., Mrs. John Hawkins, Libbey, deceased, notice la hereby given of her organizations, takes care of to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit those who do not want to live on the .nd Mr. and Mrs. David Emmoris to the subscriber, administrator as afore- Fresh-Killed Shoulders Spring: estates, but who are anxious to .nd daughter Veronica attended the said, their debts and demands against the .nnual chicken supper and fair of fifiid eststsj under oath; within six month! stamp out this particular one of the ABSOLUTE AUCTION from tha date of the aforesaid order, o TDE. it, Catherine's church of EverotL thoy will be forever barret! of their action* 'he supper and fair was held at 2:00 F. M. Standard Time, under Tent therefor asainst the said subscriber. 'There Isn't even a. pastor today who Is out-and-out truthful. They iradevelt. Cor. Brighton and E. Central Avenues. Dated Freehold. N. J., July 13. 1929. George Silver, Jr., is spending a Sat., Aug. 10 MERCHANTS TRUST COMPANY all hedge a little and hence are Of Red Bank. N. J hypocrites." says the leader. "We •acatlon at Rutland, Vermont. are going to wage actual warfare Tho contracting company which BUSINESS \ DWELLING, Monmouth County Sun-orate'* Office. Fowl Lamb idened the state highway through N against hypocrisy and gossiping. The la the matter of the estate of Cham Felsb he borough has installed two more HOTEL and BUNGALOW LOTS man, deceased. tongue is a world of Iniquity. It de- Notica to creditors to present claims flleth the whole body, it is set on fire catch basins on the highway than against estate. c c >t Hell. It is full of deadly poison. their contract called for. The new Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Don* basins are near White Road. Including Ocean Ave. comer plot, Block fronts and Corners on ahay. Surrogate of the County of Mon- Woe unto the hypocrites ye serpents, mouth, mada on the fifth day of July. lb. ib. ye generation of .vipers." Lester Scott and family spent Sun- E. & W. Central Aves., and inside lots on Brighton, C & D Sts., 1929, on the application of Howard S Sister Mary Anne seeks recruits to' lay at Trenton with Mrs. Scott's Hlgsinson, administrator with will annexed ••»•••••••••••••••»••••»••••»••»•••«•»»•»»•••»•••• iarents. and adjoining thoroughfare? between Ocean and Bay View Aves. of the estate of Cham Felshman, deceased the order In a nation wide campaign, notice is hereby given to the creditors of Monmouth County Surrogate's Offic*. Patterson, deceased, notice la hereby given rospectlve members are told "An- H4rold Bowne has returned to said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber, "n the matter of tho estate of Lydia R. to the creditor! of nld deceased to exhibit swers to all questions must be ac-work at New York aftor enjoying administrator, etc., as aforesaid, their debts to the subscriber, executor as aforesaid, two weeks' vacation. Ready for immediate improvement in keeping and demands against the said estate, under Patterson, deceased. their debts and demands again it the said companied by twenty-flve cents in otth, within six months from the date of Notice to creditors to present claim* estate, under oath, within six months from currency, not stamps, for assured re- Mr. and Mrs. Ward and daughter with the good taste of the community the aforesaid order, or they wilt be for against estate. the date of the aloreiaid order, or they ply. The order is not maintained by and Mrs. J. P. Stofflet.and two sons, •ver barred of their actions therefor will be forever barred of their actions there- against the said subscriber. * Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Don- solicited monies, it Is in no sense a all of Newark, were week-end guests On Installment, On ihay, surrogate of the county of Mon- for against the said subscriber. of Miss Emma G. Holmes. Dated Freehold, N. J.. July Bth, 1929. nouth, made on the eighth day of July, Dated Freehold, N. J.. July 8th, 1929. charitable organization; expenses Contract or Mortgage Send for Bookmap HOWABD S. HIGGINSON, 1929, on the application of George H, GEORGE H. WHITE, are met through the various depart- Mrs. Lillian Miksch, mother of 80$ 70% Red Bank, N. J. White, executor of the estate of Lydift R. Little Silver. N. J. ments of work done by the member- 3eorge Miksch, celebrated her birth- ship." ^ lay Friday and she was visited by 11 friends from Norrlstown, Pennsyl- Rum Hade Him Shoot. vania, her former home. 67 liberty Street Telephone Joseph Hurdy of Matawan drank New York City Corthmdt 0744 some apple whiskey Wednesday Let Luke Find Your Home. night, got his shot gun and went out Luke Longhead's department of The Register every week tells of de- in the road. He fired two shots over sirable homes for sale.—Advertise- the heads of Walter Hunter and Jos- ment eph Blsclo, night watchmen but did not hit them. State troopers arrested r-KRIDEL'S—i him. •a*» EUMSON NEWS. •»»••••••••••••••••••••• Rehearsing for a Circus—Five Mass- es at Holy Cross Church. (The Bed Bank Rggliter can be bought : each week in Rumtnn at Flnnerty'e gen- I SUIT SALE NOW ON Ij eral atore, at Boyle'i grocery, and at Tor- I berg'a general itore.) Rehearsals are being held afe> the parish house for a circus to be given I by the Presbyterian Sunday-school I I and ladles' aid society. The circu3| Men's Suits will be held In September, but tho!• ' date has not yet been set. Mrs. Louis Branin Is the coach, The Presbyterian Sunday-school Operators Wanted! held Its annual picnic last week at Atlantic Beach park at Atlantic REDUCED Highlands. About fifty persons went on the outing. . .- | The Sunday night services at the $25.00 and $27.50 $30.00 and $32.50 Presbyterian church have been dis- continued during August Rev. Wil- liam P. VanTries Is having a month's 19.50 24-50 vacation. Miss Katharine Rogers, who was in We have several vacancies for experienced charge of the Victory park play- ground during July, will spend a va- cation at Lake Placid. operators and learners. For the rest of the summer mass?*; $35.00 to $40.00 will be held at Holy Cross church at *••' • •. "•..•••. $42.50 and $45.00 seven, eight, nine, ten and eleven 50 o'clock. The annual harvest homo I will take place August 9th, 10th an*! Splendid opportunity to earn good wages and 29- 34.50 12th. I Raymond Lawrence and Walter Behrens of Jersey City are spending have steady employment. a week here. Cars driven by Howard Munson oi St. Louis and Anthony Johnson of $47.50 and $50.00 $55.00 to $65.00 Kearney collided Sunday on the Rum- son road. Both machines were slight- j 50 ly damaged. ' j Inexperienced employees paid while learning.' J. S. Myrick and Carl Behr won the I 49- men's doubles championship of the' Girls over sixteen or others with working papers St-abrlght lawn tennis club Saturday : by defeating H. Talcott and I. Rlkcr, In a five-set match. will be given consideration. Half car fare paid Alterations Free- Mrs. William Gaynor gave birth to a son last week. Before her mar- : rings Mrs. Gaynor was Miss Nora to out-of-town employees. BOYS' SUITS Kennedy. Mr. Gaynor is employed I as chauffeur for Kewcombe C. Bak- i REDUCED! or. i Mrs. Emily Falrhurst was taken sick last week at the home of hei daughter, Mrs. Margaret Wataon ol For the convenience of our employees we Bay street, snd she was taken In the borough ambulance to her home at STRAW HATS Panamas, Leghorns Kearney. have a Cafeteria connected with the plant. Reg- Mrs. Henry J. Ramsden of Pack REDUCED! REDUCED! cr avenue was cut on the head In at., automobile accident last Friday. Sht istered Nurse constantly in attendance. was in a car with her husband am1 "•-' ' "Thter Muriel. Mr. Ramsdcr w_. ig. At the corner of Lin coin ..a Waterman avenue tho ma chine collided with another car driv en by Angus F. Compson of Gram For further particulars communicate with avenue. Mrs. Eamsden was the only Special! person hurt. She was taken home and Dr. Frank J. Goff of Red Bank I ^% was called. Several stltchea were | Men's Pure Worsted taken to closo the cut on her head Policeman Edmund Desmond made Polo Shirts an Investigation. Cars driven by Joseph Cross of Red Bank and Emma Hay of Newark were slightly damaged in a collision SIGMUND EISNER CO. laat week on Kutnson road near Ten- nis Court lane. SHREWSBURY NEWS. Red Bank, N. X Presbyterian Church ana Sunday- School Room Being Redecorated. (Tb» Bail Bank Rtglttir can b« bouiBt »aeh «..k ID Shrawiburr (mm Rlcoanl •J. KRIDEL Beib* at tba poitofflee.) -Red Bank- The Interior of the Presbyterian church and Sunday-school room Is being repainted and redecorated. The work will be completed in about -M* RED BANK REGISTER. JULY 81,1929. home Sunday from New York, where Ward Jeffcm of Belford enjoyed a flmfatmPnmH Fufiilli I iff I lUMftlf liiiHi TOi fft0winifflftf^lTnffltnHFrrt°1fl*aHtiin3fWrftF1TB*f l'"1^^ " 'u"iM'ii""Hit»iiiuMiaimiimim[HinBiffniliHH»Hm')llim Arlington In the southern part of the at Nave«lnk. They expect to spend Belford are visiting MM,' NEWS FROM WIDDLETOWN state. They are expected home to- part of September at Navealnk. she Is taking a course In nursing. fishing; trip In the southern part of Firth or Camden. day. Mr. Walling, Mr. Tracy, Frank The ladles' auxiliary of the Port Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horan and the state on Saturday and Sunday. Charles W. LavarsnU et Crispin, Horace Smith and A. G. Monmouth fire company met last their two children of Highlands spent Charles Flsler of Belford has haH had an electric wnter i SWEET COBN BBINGENCr EXTRA Boyd of Port Monmouth spent last week at the home of Mrs. John Mon- last week with Mr. Horan's mother, bought a motor boat and he has cm-In his houae. » HIGH PRICES. Friday fishing at Beach Haven. Thoy tag. Arrangements were made for Mrs. Henry Horan. j barked In the lobsterlng business. Mm. William Qelgar of Balford an. RROADWAV Mr. and Mrs. Victor Behnke and Mrs. Norman Johnson of Eelfor.d got 120 wcakflsh and six fluke. tho company's annual fair. tertalned friends from Brooklyn oVMF Crops Hereabouts Are Uniformly The Democratic clubs of Middle- Samuel Davis has moved his house aon of Seabrlght spent last week at had her niece and nephew from Sunday. - "•"^ THEATRE * Good—Sohoolhoiues Undergoing town township will hold a mass from'East Keansburg to property Belford with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooklyn with her last. week. Mrs. Fred Elton of Balford tltl Bepalrs—Belford Sunday-School to meeting Friday evening ol this week which he owns on Main street at Behnke. Mr. and MrB. Henry Flaler of Bel- been entertaining frlendi from N«5r Liong Branch, N. jr." Tel. 344 Hold It* Plculo Tomorrow. at 8:30 at the Port Monmouth school- Port Monmouth. He will improve Miss Mary Janasky of Campbell's ford spent part of last week with I York. A WAI/TEH HEADE THEATJKE!! house. Plans will bo made at the and occupy the house. Junction is enjoying a week's va- relatives at Newark. John T. Johnson of Balford li m*Je Mlddletown township farmers are Russell Casler of Port Monmouth, cation from her work at Red Bank. Dr. and Mrs. O, W. Budlong of rejoicing over tho good returns they meeting to convert all. small units Ins a visit of a woek at Brooklyn. One Week Com. Monday, Aug. 5th Into one big Democratic organiza- Miss Mazie Benett of Holmdel and are getting from their aweet corn Irwin Beaver of Atlantic Highlands crops. Sweet corn Is raised on near- tion. Numerous items of Interest Matinees Wednesday and Saturday will be discussed and a large attend- were visitors at Ocean Gateway on ly all the farms of the township, and Sunday. "Before you think of changing mates,",see the crops are uniformly good, al- ance Is expected. Frank Hoagland Is chairman of the committee. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jelm of Belford though on some places a new disease had a family gathering and dinner known as bacterial blight has caused Rev. H. Pierce Simpson, pastor of INSTITUTION |^ MILLER INTERNATIONALE the New Monmouth Baptist church, party on Sunday. They had relatives damage. Last week aweet corn was and friends with them from various selling at $6 to J7 per 100 ears. There will begin his vacation next week. He will preach at the Freehold Bap- places. Is a big profit at this price. Mrs. William Hedlng of New Mon- The new steam heating system tist church on Sunday and at the "DINNER IS Keyport Baptist church tho follow- mouth Is sick with lumbago. and the other Improvement!! which ing Sunday. Htf and his family will Misn Louise Palmer, daughter of have been under way at the Belford Wlllard Palmer of Harmony, was choolhouse are nearlng completion. spend the balance of the vacation In The building Is not only better equip- Vermont. Rev. Andrew Layman of ped, but It also has a more attractive Jamesburg will preach at the New SERVED " appearance. Repairs are being made Monmouth church Sunday. at the township high school at Leon- An automobile owned by Robert Barry Quion's Garage 'A NEW COMEDY By ALAN MOWBRAY ardo. The schoolhouse land at Port McNamara of New York was in an Monmouth is being graded and it accident,at the crossroads at New THE CAST will be enclosed with an ornamental Monmouth Saturday. It skidded and REPUTATIONS Edward Emery Beatrice Hendricks fence. turned two complete somersaults, The members of tho Sunday-school landing right side up. Mr. Mc- Hugh Huntley Alan Mowbray of the Belford Methodlat church will Namara was hurt and he was taken Parson Crane Lillian Brennard Tonge enjoy a picnic tomorrow In the Bel-to tho Long Branch hospital. His vedere Beach section of Keanaburg. Injuries are not serious. Management MILLER & POWELL § They will gather at the church at The Methodist church of Belford nine o'clock tomorrow morning to netted $30 by a food sale which was make tho trip In automobiles and conducted at the Baysliore Saturday Mats., 50c to $1.50; Eves., 50c to $2.50. § trucks. by Mrs. Paul Robertson, Miss Annie Dietrich and Mrs. William Willett. ••iiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw This last of a series of open air meetings was held Sunday night by Another sale for the benefit of the tho New Monmouth Baptists on church will be held at the same place Adalbert Howard's lawn. It was theSaturday of this week, DO have disadvantages] Mr. and,, Mrs. Andrew Lange and largest attended of any of these -I •-. ; ^ meetings. A quartet of blind men their son and daughter of Brooklyn, from Atlantic Highlands sang selec- Mr. and Mrs. William Lange of South For~mosit~o£ tho yeai\we~are7very~con» tions and solos wore sung by Miss Amboy and Mr. and Mrs. Charles We Are Not After Your Alene Hummel of Newark, with Baer and children of New York have Semi-Annucd tent with our style reputation."And then, piano accompaniment by her moth- been visiting at Bolford with Mr. and Dollars Mrs. George Flsler. CLEARANCE er. The members of the ushers' during this special offering of the style season is over." Our reputation union of the Lone Branch Baptist The firemen of Navesink arc mak- I. MILLER CREATIONS church started In automobiles to at- ing elaborate preparations for the HOOD TIRES. There -will be is at stake. Styles must not be ^carried tend the service, but they lost their fair which they wlil hold on tho fire- 8Q85 8JJ85 way and they did not arrive at Mr. house grounds next Thursday, Fri- no profit for us by the benefit over.,They must be "sold. Theyimuat,' Howard's until after the meeting had day and Saturday. An automobile of your good will in many of formerly to $18.50 ended. will be disposed of on the co-oper- alas, be reduced, sometimes many dollars ative plan. the prices we are quoting. It Is John Glasgow of Scotch Plains, GRENADA MODELS on a oinglc pair! ' New York, formerly of Harmony, Charles Behn of New York has his our way of making new friends. 8*785 85 discovered last week who the party large gasoline cruiser anchored near Come and get acquainted. was who stole 42 of his chickens last WHITE MARKETS] Port Monmouth and he and his fam- formerly to $14.50 Reputations do have'disaJvantageS—or spring. He made a visit to Harmony ily are spending much of their time Storage, and made the guilty party pay for on the craft. The boat Is being over- should we think only of their ad vantage* the chickens. No arrest was made. hauled by Christopher Flortland of Cars Called for and Delivered. Quality Meats#Poultry George EMaler of Belford has not Port Monmouth. to you?, been so successful. He has not yet An Interdenominational conference OPEN ALL NIGHT. found out who stole his flock of of blfc/e class workers will begin to- geese last spring. Edwin L. ,Beek- day at Fox's beach at Belford. under A skilled auto repair service man of Mlddlotown village has also the direction of Miss Elizabeth Foth that disturbs competition. It Cor. Broad and Front Streets, Red Bank, N. J. been unable to nail the guilt on the of New York. The conference will wo can't fix your oar—Junk it party who stole his chickens several continue ten days. If you're stuck by the wayslda L MILLER CO. Tel. 2037-W. FREE DELIVERY. weeks ago. John Glass, Jr., of Belford has a Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Walling new Ford sedan. * slmplj and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tracy and John Burrowes and family have 637 Cookman Ave.j Anbury Park, N. J. Selling Quality Meats at Reasonable Prices. their eon of Port Monmouth have returned to Jersey City after having Phione Red Bank been spending several days at Beach spent two weeks at their bungalow 1029 I wish to thank all my friends and patrons who have made it possible for me to round out my first year in business in Red Bank a' success- ful one. In order to show my appreciation I am offering the following Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday in Quality Meats and Poul- Bright New Linen try. Again I thank you for your patronage and hope to serve you all in the future as I have in the past. At New Low Prices AL. WYMBS, Prop. Such lovely household and fancy linens have seldom been assembled Legs of Genuine at such low prices, and we advise every woman to take advantage oi Fresh-Killed Roasting these great values and replenish her linen stock, select linen for gifts SPRING LAMB or Frying and for prizes during this sale. Table linen, towels for kitchen and CHICKENS bath room, luncheon sets, tea sets, bridge sets, sheets and pillow cases. C lb c b 35 IRISH LINEN TABLE CLOTHS. BATH TOWELS. 44 ' - Beautiful quality of white damask cloth In break- iwartex Turkish towels with colored borders, or Fresh-Killed Jersey Blade Cut fast and dinner sizes. all white. These are firmly woven, wear and $2.00 and $3.50 each wash well. BROILERS 25c and 35c each RIB ROAST Austrian linen luncheon sets, with napkins to match, in new designs; checked and colored bor- lb. ders. \ CANON TURKISH TOWELS. 47 $5.00 a Set First quality of pure white Turkish Towels with All linen napkins, 18x18. colored borders. Good weight. Bargain seekers—here's a rare opportunity to Holland Roll secure a low-priced used car at a big saving* Fresh-Killed Stewing 25c each Special 15c each For three days only we are offering all of the BUTTER CHICKENS Large size Turkish Towels with colored borders. cheaper cars in our stock at special clearance C KITCHEN TOWELS. prices. We have a big selection of makes and Twilled towels of Irish linen; hemmed for use. 25c each models, and we must sell them at once to make 97 Red or blue. room for recent trade-ins. Buy now and get a 32 :< (Mb. Boll) 40c each good used car at the lowest possible cost. Our Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases. Chuck Steak or Lean Boneless All linen kitchen towels, In stripes or checks. prices are so low that you cannot afford to over- 25c each Fruit of the loo51x9m 0Sheets, hemme. 1.8d0 ready for use. look this chance. Come in and select your ROAST 63x90 . . 1.3S bargain—today. Cottage Hams All linen huck towels, fine quality; will wear and 72x90 . . 1.43 C lb C !b wnsh well. 81x00 . 1.05 1928 DUBANT COCPE-Mo- 50c each PILLOW CASES. 45x30 3Oo each. < tor "Good Will" reconditioned Exceptional Values 29 - 39 and smooth running as new. Good body finish and clean upholstery. Easily the best In "Good Will" Guaranteed Used Caw Best Cuts COLORED DAMASK SETS. WASHABLE BED SPREADS buy at this price In town. 1027 OAKLAND COACH—A 1037 DODGE SEDAN—A per- Strictly Fresh fect car for a salesman; on« Belgian linen sets with six napkins to Lovely striped, crinkled bed spreads with Only $825 smart, beautiful car with Fisher body and Duco finish. of the most popular models; ROUND STEAK match. Firm quality linen, satin finish. scalloped edges. In single and double EGGS bed sizes; fast colors, washable. 1988 ESSEX COUPE—Here's Luxurious, comfortable, bit? lias everything in the way ot In all-over and border designs. Medium a great buy In a car famous and powerful. Practically equipment and it's "Good and large sizes. for its sturdy construction like a new car. "Good Will" Will" reconditioned. A real doz. $1.75 and $2.50 each and powerful motor. "Good reconditioned and selling at value at * , if*1^- 49 46 $5.00 and $7.50 a Set Will" reconditioned to the a sensationally low price of finest possible appearance $500. 1021 BUICK 115 COUPE— RAYON BED SPREADS. and performance. See it if This chummy four-pasBencer Dixie Style Boneless Brocaded rayon, oatin finished. Gold, you want a real bargain. 1028 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SK- car will sell fast. Good shapo ITALIAN HAND-EMBROIDERED orchid, blue, rose, green. Single or Only SIM DAN — Complete equipment! throughout. Six tires nearly BACON double size. Bluo Duco finish and uphol- new. Going nt MOO. POT ROAST CRASH LINENS. 1025 HUDSON COACH—One stery to match. Perfect me- CHEVROLET 1927 LANDAU , of those big, roomy, easy chanically after "Good Will" 5-plece Bridge Set, all linen. —Fisher body, balloon tlreaa $2.50 and $3.50 each riding cars with the speedy reconditioning: and a beauti- motors. "Good Will" recon- complete equipment and Du- 19 $1.50 and $2.50 a Set ful car at an' exceptionally co finish. "Good Will" re- 34 ditioned and reflnlshed In low price. Only $050. beautiful dark, maroon Duco. conditioned and a matohlei* READY-MADE CURTAINS. value. Comfort, economy and H>lece Luncheon Set, all linen. Today's best value at a real 102C ESSEX- COACH—Orig- Long Island Ruffle curtains, daintily trimmed with low price $31)0. dependability at tha lowest inal finish like now—uphol- prico over offered $30Qi Bologna and colored touches on.ruffles and tie-backs. stery spotless—engine quint $2.00 a Set Cottage sizes. ^ DUCKS OAKLAND 1924 SPECIAL and i caponsive. A depend- LATK 1028 rONTIAC TWO- Frankfurters SEDAN — Buckingham gray nble car for your family to f 6-plece linen Breakfast Set, In colors. 75c a Pair DOOU SEDAN — Beautirul lb. Saah curtains, mado of white crossbars Duco finish; special uphol- drivo at a genuine bargnin Fisher body. Duco flnlib. lb. with colored borders. stery; brand new balloon price $130. Powerful I'ontlac motor. 29 $1.50 a Set tires; full equipment. This Completely ffjulpped, Tho 29- Special 45c a Pair value can't bo duplicated at I02fi MOREL A FORD 4- city a greiiteai. vnlue at $M0. All linen, pure white, damask Dinner act Full size ruffled curtains with valance this low price $20t>. DOOR SEDAN—You'll havo Smoked Cala Jersey Fresh with six 20-inch napkins to match. and tie-backs to match. Made of firm to hurry if you want this FORD TIltlfK, LIGHT $80 quality marquisette; cream or ecru. OAKLAND 192S COACH — car. Dollvered, •i HAMS HAMS $7.00 Sago brush green Duco fin- $1.00 a Pair ish; five balloon tires and 1928 Pontiac Coach clb disc -wheels; four-wheel s 31 brakes; bumpers front and Late model, excellent condi- rear; stop and spot lights. tion throughout. Has liml 19 Runs as smoothly as a brand the bent ol onre. Completely (Whole) new car j $260. ' equipped. A bnignln ut 500